â€"_WM.;. WHITE & SON ~ _ CUSTOMâ€"BUILT . e sge" a | CHE§TERFIEI.D ~SUITES. P . â€"In Various Styles _ _: _ ~â€" " e@Lawsox styLe .s‘E'(‘floxAL‘,sr’YLE . @ENCLISH STYLE ©@ CHARLES OF LONDOXN STYLE â€" La § | â€"FURNIT U RE ~. 139 Main St.â€"Weston Ph. [5â€"JUnction 9662 _ White‘s .Bic){c.l?ShOp‘ f _ New /CJCM Bicycle LADIES and MEN _ > _ _ «_ BOYS and GIRLS _ _ALSO REBUILT AND SECOND HAND BICYCLES | .._ _A Full Line of | * o Tires, Tubes, Seats, Carriers, Pumps, "Lights, Flashâ€" lights and Holdérs. Everything in the line of _‘ ‘ _ Accéssories Yor allâ€"makeés of Bicycles, rey | T23 Tricycles and Wagons / â€" ie ~ Beautifully Upholstered Occasional Chairs <__ Lumber â€" Builders" Supplies.â€" Fuel IRVIN . LUMBER Ya FLOOR LAMPS â€" TABLE LAMPSâ€"BOUDOIR LAMPS BICYCLES (Boys & Girls) Immediate Delivery . WESTON MODERN APBLIANCES Chrome Kitchen Suites â€" Dining Room Suites Collapsible Dining Room Chairs 52 Main St. S. CHESTERFIELD BEDS | Juvenile Furniture LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED . SAWS SHARPENED AND SET on te s on nc ooanen o tan s pa All Repairs dong.omthe premises and guaranteed. ‘ Thirtyâ€"five years‘ experience, _ Attractive Assortment of Gift Suggestions AY, JuNE 8, tous ° © ELECTRIC TOASTERS â€" IRONS â€" ETC. SIMMONS PILLOWS AND ‘MATTRESSES 6A LA WRENCE AVE., WESTON BABY CARRIAGES â€" GO CARTS CO. LIMITED Weston Given in mn\ni-go by Mr. J. Rusâ€" sell Foster, the bride wore a powâ€" "der_.blue suit,. nw and white accesâ€" sqries and carmied a cascade of pink goloist roses and hbaby‘s breath. An‘ondlnf her was her sister, Mrs. Russell Fostery, who wore ‘an American Beauty‘ drossmaker suit with wyelâ€" low and white" accessorjes, and Flora Belle McIntosh Weds _ William Fernley Brundrit e â€". Beautifully Styled Walnut Finish RAWLEIGH Good Health â€" Products . William . Brown For Your Always At Wour Service The Rawleigh Dealer 2 Main St. N. _ WESTONâ€" For Your > Purchases Of Zone 4â€"306 ONE 63 Rev. Austin Lee, bachelor, rector of * Claxby, _ Lincolnshire, Eng., moved. out ‘of his 22â€"roomed Vicâ€" torian_ rectory into ‘a woodman‘s cottage. ‘ ip . i n carried a nosegay of yellow roses and"~cerise‘ sweet peas. Mr. Herbert J. Barrett was best man, and ‘Mr. Edward J. Dicksorf §na Mr. C. F. T. Rounthwaite .were ughers. _\ _ â€" , The reception was held at the home of Mrs. Roy H. Foster, Hill burst .Blvd., where the: bride‘s mother, wearing a rose wuit, white accq‘s)on'os and blush ros corsage, received. Assisting was the gIroom‘l mother it a luggage tan sult with a.corsage of Talisman roses _ ‘ ‘The rector now travéels to and from his parish on horseback as éars can only reach the cottage in summer. . L Mum _ His new Homeâ€"one the, nearest houseâ€"is that. foxes‘ come ‘and. night on the doorstep. that. foxes ‘come ‘and.spend the night on the doorstep. * . "That," said theâ€"rector, "is the only drawback. I prefer life ;in solitude in the middlg of a wood to living in a mansion where there is not. enough .coal to ‘]ifht. the kitchen fire, and where I cannot. have a bath." _ j English Rector Finds It More Comâ€" fortable Than Large House For travelling the bride wore her wedding suit. $5 & said the rich fiancee. _2 _ > * j The Cubs will be pulting on a "That‘s all right,; miss. Since '11Â¥1di§pla)' of varioush ‘pi:rt.\ oftheir master has heanâ€enga;:o{i to you‘Cub work.‘And you will be Able to he has )"‘%’%fl things on|see a jungle â€"danceâ€"one that .will credit." ‘rephie ewalet. Inot meed to be explained in detail 4 mE ° ibecause the actions ol the Cubs | im : hi - tically tell. you the~story ‘of thg [â€"C@&I PR e is oo 4* .:T}iis bouquet is too costly. You ';zrgup must take it back to the captain," | action said the rich fiancee. . Sh® 1 The .SHOWCARDS NORMGROAT PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CADWALLADER‘S DRUG STORE 996 WESTON RD. .0 .. 00 © . JU.$435 S I G N S ~ 19 Main St. North Telephone Weston 543J. ~NEW STORE HOURS \ _ 39 Main St. N. Of All: Descriptions JA TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 PM. ;â€" SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 BPM. 65 Main St. N. MANY. NEW. ITEMS INâ€"STOCK Popular Sizes of Roll Fitm . Film Library â€" Silent and Sound AND Due to increaged staff we are now able to resume our preâ€"wa1 MONDAY, TUESDAY,, THURSDAY, 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. : â€" Fred 'Ehglish «Hardware > wWwEDNESDAY HOURS â€" 8 A.M. TO 12 NOON mile ‘from so â€" lonely Bannerman Hardware ¢â€" Noticeâ€" ;. For the Scouts in the district.the Campm'ee will open on Saturday, June 16th,â€" at approximately 2:45 p.m. at Cruickéh&nk‘s park in Wesâ€" fon. Actually ‘the troops in the disâ€" trict will have started the interâ€" troop: COmpstitiuns before then, The reason for that is that a mile from the Camporee sitéseach troop will be under scrutiny by the judges to ascertain just in what scouty manâ€" rer the troop decides to hike the last;mile, _ _ w , Humber Valley District, Committee \ The regular meeting ‘of the Hum« ber Valley Districf Cormmittee was Reld last Monday evening in Islingâ€" ton, The final plahs for the Humâ€" ber Valley District Campored weré discussed, Each Troop and Pack in t}f\, district will receive an outline of" the progran*gcther with ; deâ€" tailed informatiO® ‘for the Scouts as the basis for the troop competiâ€" tions. wl A esc lt Fe Then <the« Scouts will \~io/\¢fth each ‘other in various Scout, siSlls. You will be ablM to root for your iroop:in & waterboiling contest, in a kntting relay, and in building. the skeletitâ€"for a‘ Scout leanâ€"to. You will be able to watch thein signalâ€" lingâ€"and ‘s@ them carry out the instructions contained in the mesâ€" sagoâ€"you will ‘see them start off by campass to rf]o on a little lr'.eâ€"â€" and hope with them. that they Anow what compass work really meansâ€" and you will also see them start ‘Be Prepared‘ For §COUT WOLEF 16th, 1946.. Do comeâ€"and‘ bring along with you argood:oldâ€"fashioned picnic basketâ€"enough to look after your needs for the Bunday supper â€"and perhaps a bit to spare for your sonâ€"or friend partaking of the fun at the Camporee.", 1st and 3rd ‘Weslo; Troops . aud 1st Thistledowit Troop off followingâ€" a. t.lï¬ will, test their ml‘:l‘ of ation, ‘» ‘g’ Cubs and/Scouts will, need ign support, ‘hey will want to now that youâ€"are there to cheer Lhom alongâ€"and they will want to ear you when . you approve of gome work well done. N The date for the Camppree i% June 15thâ€"and June.16th. 1hg place is Cruickshgnk‘s park. The time when activities begin is Saturday at>2:45° p.i.â€"but most especially we want to invite yous;o be presâ€" €nt from 2 p.m. on, on Sunday June Should ‘you be able to. make & wall tent available to any troop in the disthet attendifng th€ Humber Walley â€"District Camporee please get in touch with Mr,. N: Norenius; 155545 Church street, tefephone Zone 4â€"559. i 1 ( Thig year‘s . Scout* camp â€"will. be a join%\‘lflni'r. "The 1st Weston and the 1st ‘Thistledown troops have arvanged the. master plan of the camp. This year the 3rd .Weston may join in with the, other two tropps., . 00 > 20 oF : eRdUs The ‘tent would be required for the‘ two days of the. Camporee, June 15 and June 16. As matters stand at the. present mdment it looks ‘as if we will be short three tents. ‘A wall tent is preferred ‘beâ€" cause that would put each troop #fi attendance on an equal ‘basisâ€" a very important factor when it comes <to interâ€"troop competition in Scoutcraft. °. . | At.the meeting of 1st Hardingâ€" ton Scouts a&l‘ Cubs at Maple Leaf school last iday, a presentation MWvas â€"made to Bert Drane, Scoutâ€" jmast,er, ‘who‘is cetignémg because of ill health, A béautiful engraved ‘Waterman pen and pencil set was given‘to Bert from the group comâ€" [mittee and a lerther billfold from the lades‘ auxiliaty. â€" The ladies‘ auxiliary, under the leadership of “Mrs. Roy Cameron, ‘provided light refreshments for the boys. ns Mnsd ie : The‘date for camp, as you know, hay been.set for the last two weeks It goeskwithout saying that the tents so loaned to us for this occaâ€" sign will be well taken‘ care ofâ€" anid will really hélp make the Camporee a success: 3 HardingtoR Group: is 0 ¢ -ifl/the.district. are much appreciated by; the members of 1st Hardington group committee, the ladies‘ auxiâ€" liary ‘and the parents of the boys. Bert leaves with the best. wishes for health and happiness, and with ol ooo ces ces SWls 7 An.announcemest was made\by Mr. W. C. Bodington, chairman â€"of the, 1st: Hardingtan group commitâ€" tellh thatvtherapwould be ne more mécting for Scouts of 1st Hardingâ€" tonâ€"untilâ€"the fall, gs it has not been possible to secure & scoutmaster tp take tharge, up to the present. . _ â€" The Ist Hardington® Cub§, howâ€" ever, are sgll quite active and will hold their regular mreeting each Friday at 7:30 p,.nj. ip Maple Leaf school, undor the gridance of Dave Wainwright, Cubmaster, with Fred Baopkbanks, ‘‘Berf . Thomgon. _ and Frapk Barefoot ‘as Mssistants.° It is hoped to reopen in ‘the fall after the _summer holidays the regular. meetings for ‘Ist Hardingâ€" tomâ€" Scouts. Bert Drane has been associated ‘with Ist Hardington, Scouts for the past seven years, and his efforts on belfaif of all boys Zone 4â€"456 Weston 14 © ‘Holidayâ€" House . 4s quite . a‘ house! ! There‘s room‘for 23 girls in the house alone and there‘s also othér cabins en the, property. There was only twelve of us that |stayed . over Saturday night and \there was loads of room. Not in |the beds, though! Curtain rods, lcoat hanferb, toothpaste, . hairâ€" {brushes all. were used in filling {them up. There was avcertain little |blond who initials are J.A. going laround doing most of it . ~ _ | _ There‘s no stopping First Westort now! We‘re well on owh way‘.to Iwalking‘oï¬ with the district shicld ‘at the Camporee on the weekâ€"end { of June 15 and 16. The Troop has |been organijzed into teams for the. ‘interâ€"disvrict competitionâ€"and into | patrols for the Camporee. The new [ patrols will be similar fo the «presâ€" | gnt ones in the troop with the exâ€" 1 ception of the Wtters and M’ohawkï¬â€˜ [A meeting of the tent leadérs hel last Friday evening. brought bur organization down.to a fine line. Thereâ€"will be angther dne tomorâ€" row night and a. short one next i Friday. .« Â¥\ y 28 4 _"Where all the adhcr‘ve tape came from, I‘ll never, know, but‘ at meals puct]iv]ly eve?'one sproutâ€" ed adhesive wrappe ‘ground a finger. The object? To get out of wnhm% dishes! ! But Joyce Anâ€" derson had us adl lined up for K.P. so. m most cases jt didn‘t work. > im Aviks snbsilitfiinc? s diidiiie dn + M * When Mustpha .announced his ‘1c‘andidacy for Parliament he met ‘no opposition, but his brother Ali Jhad to run agairj}uxhre’e other men. \The territory . Was large so the Fbrothers dressed alike gynd both | campaignéd pimultxgnus as Ali |Amin Youssef: "mpposition was |overwhelmed andâ€"Ali won easily: Live Y‘ers Club Betty Scarth, ~Eileen Sartell, Winnie Cox, * Lille: Dillabough, Betty Newbigging, Jean and Peggy McFarlane, Berhice Tiylor, June Aiken, Peggy Johfison, Joy Nightâ€" ingale were at the House some gSAc.e Shier,. Joyse _ Anderson, etty Scarth. â€"Eileen Sartellâ€" Su'r;tï¬)’ the hope that his health may soon be such that be will be free again to help in this very important work. First Weston Troop _ _‘ . Mustapha® Amin Youssef and his brother Aliâ€" Amin . Youssef are identical twins andâ€"the "Peck‘s had boys" of the Egyptian Parliament: . A gentleman welcomed with open erms by the officersâ€"and boys of the troop last Friday night was Mr. Len Betéridge. A player on a Toâ€" ronto champion teanm, Mr. Bettâ€" ridge was rq%tl)mmmded by a Wesâ€" ton grqup coinmitteeman, Mr. Wm. ‘Anderson, tg-coac&both_our jurtior and senior Softbaeteanis. Asâ€"Mr. Andersonâ€"put it: "We have.the boys for, two good teams." Now we have the coach. All that is needed .now are the moralâ€"builders. â€"â€"committeemen and ï¬arcpts of,the Scoutsâ€"to come teâ€"the games and give the backing, Soâ€"far, Weston‘s standing in the. Humber . Valley Softhall Association is very low. But watch the"steady climb. Just watch it. _ se d ant Tomorrow thete will be special instruction on pitching‘tents, makâ€" ing camp beds, and preparing bed rolls for ‘hiking.. This will ie'in addition to a sï¬ort period of softâ€" ball, Scout games, and intensifi¢d practice. in preparation for.the Camporee. > * c Youssef Twins ‘Thought Up Way To Win Election _ â€" They ara six feet, two inches tall and weigh 230 pounds @nd logk as m\ggkwphkg_ns__{:‘.vo scrambled eggs. _ _"Such tremendous agility," said his‘ constituents. "Ali seems to be at two places at once." & There is no disparity in marriage like unsuitability of mind and purâ€" pose.â€"Ditkens. . > § Thel. Davies, Marie\ McKee, 347 QUEENS DRIVE PHONE 719R 1 LITTLE AVE. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR > Base Plugs\«â€" Wiring for Electric Stoves Specidlizing in New Residences Repairs to Irons, Toasters, Lamps, Washers, Motors, ' Fans and Fixtures s 8e Called for and Delivered ¢ EVENINGS PHONE 422â€"R , r Felt and Grayel Roofing â€"|‘â€" . * Eavestroughs and General Sheetmetal Work â€"â€" * (F. TEMPLEMAN, Mgr.) _â€" +8 282 MAIN ST. N., Rear of Coulter Foundry _ Telephone: Weston 993 =â€" JU. 0422 > ~ The Weston Sheetmetal And _ Roofing Gompany B. E. HAJGHT â€" COE EkKECTRIC â€" REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS â€"~ ~ALSO ALTERATIONS * ELECTRICAL CONTRAcTors & a.m. To 3 p.m. etunaig Watiohd 120 4 « Tli’é evaluation: meeting an Tuesâ€" day started rather late g\lt‘wegot some , good ideas for next ‘fall, which _ should make life more interesting., _ ©0 _( . s _ Betty Newbig r‘n was taken for a wagonâ€"ride of$unday: by Lille and ‘gezxy with All the amateur camera fiends erunning »after tryâ€" ing to get shots. We really worked up appetites careehini all over the sidewalk, beach and w at-hm Eight of us set out for ‘% Point on Saturday night and found the sidewalk washed out, :85 took the cinder path, and al" to find that Paul Firman was still at the Masonic! ! However, the night air, ‘hamburgs, chocolate bars, pop :gd potate chips did us good And the $ _ Bright ‘and early Monday m‘og- ing ~(6.30. a.m. to be â€"exact), the ifirst Bus of thenew Weston service |broke trail from the terminal at time orâ€"another‘ on Saturday \Of Sunday. At least they checked in at the House but â€"the beach was the favorite spot agisuday. Prace tically everyone=i$ rting some gunburn with Betty &;rth taking the prize for theâ€"reddest fuce. * Seesyou all at club next»fall, I hope, but I also hope that most af you will be joining summer proâ€" gram. This is ‘going tb be a‘coâ€"ed ctivity "this year‘.with a coâ€"ed :\mmittgo already \5orking on~the program, * â€" : walk yof course, We took the ferry back, though. . . M Bus Service in Fourth Day Of ; Service In Town First passengers to deposit their fakeés «in‘ the box : were « Mayor, Doughtery, Counciliors Seagrave,, Huson and Ritter. "A * John and Main streets and started north on, the first leg of the route. In this way any resident living in the e'astgrly section of the town is provided in reality: with a 15 ntinute service to Main street.. No matter whether they.tatch the bus on its northerly or southerly leg. The. service, now in its fourth day of operation, 'a;-gpun to be a great success with the exception ofâ€" â€" the fact that there appears to be some confusion by pasgengers with/ > .. regards. to the exact route taken" ‘; by the bus. «_ ts t af A Century of Service s Four members of the Domjnion Headqu}-ters staff of the Boy Scouts Association, Ottawa, ‘have; between them, more than 100 years‘ contirtuous service with the associaâ€" tion. They are: Chief executive commissioner, John . A. . Stiles; editor of publ'ï¬ationa. Frafk E. L. Coombs; _ domifion ‘quartermaster George Ferguson; and accountant, Miss Anna ‘Brown, each having served more . than 25 < years »at Cansdian scouti@g‘? national head+ quarters. j : *The first bus leaves Kinf and John. streets on the northerly leg: of the route at 6.30?,-.171,, and after following the northerly route <re« turns to the termin&! and mtarts on« the southerly leg of" the trip, 15 minutes later. o2 k _ Councillor R. Seagrave explained if an interview that thereâ€"are in reality,two legs to the route folâ€" lowed by the bus. _ _ â€"° â€" Nei%-hbor (sympathetically) â€"â€" "And I know how long these years must seem to you.". Th g _ _Dserted Wifeâ€""Yes, but I reâ€" ntember. when he feft just as if it had been yesterdayâ€"how he stood at the door holding it open until six flies got into t‘ht houge." _ «Mayor And Council « Members Make First Trigs ~ °0 9 5 , 218 WRIGHT AVE. â€" _ PHONE 606W PHONE ZONE 4â€"514