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W xoostmg each other, the top was inl]l{i}uched. Some large caves were discovered along the gp. The trip back from the hills for lunch was made in record time. Wood was cpllected â€" and a fire built beside the stream. Hot dogs and pork and beans were cooked and éaten. The Cubs seemed anxious. to get around to the chocolate cake, one of the mothers had made. There just wasn‘t any room left «for the watermelon so that was saved for supper. The afternoon was spent locating a forty foot _waterâ€"fall which the Cubs climbed. behind, getting slightly damp from the spray. On the way back to our base we found a baby gorcupine which was so frightened that it thought: Bobby Woods‘ leg was a trée and tried to climb it. The latter part of the afternoon was :Eent by the Cubs in a row boat, > ere was keen dislp})ointment * becaute it was too cool for swimâ€" ming. The evening meal of stew, ¢hocolate cake and watermélon was eaten by a pretty tired bunch, Cubmaster and assistant included. ‘There was a few sdongs sung on the way home, but when a lonfi gilence came,. Akela looked bac and < saw four Cubs pucefull{ ll.qingl in the back seat: Well, \q’fia e driver was the only one ° who stayed awake all ‘the way home. â€"â€" B4th Brownie Pack Sevenâ€"thirty Sunday morning, while you were still sleeping, the Green Six‘ drove silently out of town and headed fo> Dunedin, 15 milesâ€" south of Collingwood. This trip was their reward for the best six this sprincg. On. arrival at Dunédin the Cubs established a Duk‘*mlulf completed their last mile hikeâ€"in and arrived at the u?gom site in _ Cruickshanks pa 'I'he‘{' were followed in short order by the ist Thistletown trootr led by Scoutmaster Ray Leonard, the ist Weston led by Scoutmaster Don Shier, the 3rd Weston troop in chnr'r' of Scoutmaster Dave Beale, the 1st Nobleton troop in charge of â€" Scoutmaster_ : Bruce Hoilés and a small group of Scouts from the\ 1st Woodbridge troop, who ca in with the 1st Weston trog. hand to welcome them as they ived were District Comâ€" missioner Nils Nerenius and from ;rovincin‘l hu%qu:rurs of the oy Scouts . Association, Field Commissioner Jack Atkinson. At flagbreak, which marked the ofâ€" ficial opening of this our first cammm' 104 Scouts from the Humber Valley district were Tound tending the Humber Valley camâ€" poree of 1946 does want to take this means of very publicly saying "thank you" for coming to the camporee, We will see you again, we Mope, at the 1947 Humber Valley camporee. The Green Six Visits Dunedin 2ne by a stream and then set out ot a new adventure, mountiin elimbing, with Akela and her asâ€" sistant, Don Mcintyre. Several ground hogs were encountered on the first part of the climb. Don tried ‘his luck with a good bow and arrow but they are still safe unâ€" We opened our meeting on June 17 with a knot tying competition, each Brownie graduating to the next class when she had tied a â€"kriot and knew its name and use. Lyrine Williams won the contest, ¢losety. followed by four other eager Brownies. As we received replies from our Pen Pals in Engâ€" land, we spent some time in writâ€" g: "Round Robin" â€"letters, the gach writing a little bit, gignifig their names. Marilyn was senfolled by our Ofiifl Miss Edith Moor, Joyce illfn was presented her golden bar. As this was last meeting that we will have the semson, we hope to see al ¢h at the garden party, Junt :fil' m.:' a ‘:l‘v?l .uxh.pni: and a roug the h*by. remember, We‘re the Brownies to be prue‘h"t. From then on the Scouts lost no time in. getting under{way with ?uilding their troop campsites. In act from ‘the time of the first flagbreak until the last flag lowerâ€" ing, marking the end of this year‘s camporee, the Scouts and Scouters had a very busy time. Because of time, ‘a more detailed report on the many Scout and Cub activities will have to us;z:r in next week‘s issue of the t column. ‘ Evéry Cub, Scout and Scouter in fhe Humber Valley district atâ€" less they werescared to deathy Towards the top of mn the going became er as they had to climb up rocky ledges with many loose bolders to watch and branches that came away in their hands, but with co+ eperation, pushing, pulling and happy thatâ€" our visitors helped F‘:&' the picnic m?‘r on Sunm ming‘ an outstanding success. Practically on the stroke of 2.45 p.m., Saturday, June 15, the 2nd r..m,. waturday, June 1o, [he 2NG fslington troop led by Scoutmaster _ ‘The first camporee in the Humâ€" ber Valley district is history. 1t was ~successful ::)}nd our highest hopes. From our point of view the outstanding feature. of the camporee was the wonderful support that was evidenced fbr{ the great number of parents, friends and visitors who came to see the flm &oFfi and Cubs in action. l1 of us in the district appreciâ€" atéd this and we were espécially *Be Prepared‘ District These machines must,. of course, be rented from contractors. At first glance, the prevailing rental rate, $7 to $10 per hour, would seem rather expensive. The amount of farm improvement work that can be done by this equipment "in an hour, however, lowers the cost to a point where it is practical and economical. § e Cleaning out fence bottomsâ€" chokecherries, thorns, wild apples, etc.,. can be cleared from old fente bottoms at approximately 175 feet ‘per hour. â€" O3 Burying stone Ieche bottomsâ€"In many sections of the province stones are piled in the fences. When it is desirable to remove such a fence, then stones become a probâ€" lem. Stone fence bottoms 8 feet wide at base and 5 feet high can be burjed at approximately 75 feet per hour. â€"for the most &artâ€"with modern machinery. H.;.W. Kitching, assistâ€" ant . professor at: the agricultural engineering . department! of the O.A.C.; outlines some of the uses construction machinery can be put to when used on the farm. , Farmers throughout the province are beginning to realize that the seemingly mitacles of construction accomplished by heavy machinery in the‘ building of airpérts and roads can be made use of,ip agriâ€" culture. Such jobs as removing stone piles, burying stone fence bottoms, cleaning out brush from fence bottoms, digging stock waterâ€" ing ponds and many other types. of work which by ordinary means, and with machines at the farmer‘s disâ€" posal are too slow and expensive a. task, can quickly and easily be accomplished by large track type tractors equipped with bulldozers| The following are examples of the type of work being done with the time required u%uerage conditions for each: ’ A“TQin some sections there are a number of gtone pileg in fields; Apile 35 feet in diameter and ‘6 feet high can be completely buried under at least 2 feet of éarth in 5 hours. . P Improving rough %ߤture landâ€" Stumps, stones,=scru ygrowth, hilâ€" locks, e&.. can quickly" and easily be remSved so that land may be plowed and reseeded. _ Gone are the ‘days when oxen and horses could be relied }‘xgon to do all the heavy work on CZnadian farms, and they have been replaced Digging farm pondsâ€"A stock watering pond 50 feet in diameter and 10 feet deep can be dug in 5 hours. Improving open ditchesâ€"Many farm ditches are operating very inefficiently due to growth of cat: tails, willows, etc., in them. These can quickly be cleaned out by a bulldozer in a dry season. In addition to these there are many other job$ such as improving barn gangways, levelliff barnâ€" This Saturday, June 22, will be a big day for model builders when the T. Eaton Co, runs off its model airplane eo-muu- at DeHavilland airport on Wilson Ave. This is the first con of this kind run off Bulldozer Does Work In Hours Would Take Months of Labour Profâ€"H.â€" W. Kitching Outlines Few Miracles Possibleâ€"ScrubbingEencte Bottoms, Clearing Brush And Digging Ponds By Use Of Machinery ADULTS 25¢, Plus Tax, 30¢ TWO SHOWS DAILY, 6.30 P.M. & 9 P.M. . ____ In Technicolor Randolph Scottâ€"Dinah Shore in "BELLE OF THE YUKON" Robert Livingstone in "UNDERCOVER WOMAN" MON.â€"TUES,â€"JUNE 24â€"25 CAPTAIN OF TVGBOAT ANNIE THE MARSHALL OF RENO WESTON "Where sound sounds best" FRLâ€"SAT.â€"JUNE 21â€"22 Jané Darwellâ€"Edgar Kennedy in Friday, June 21 . _ Juvenileâ€"Bakers ws. _ Allans, 7.15. Midgetâ€"Miller A.C. vs. Canaâ€" dian Legion, 8.30. * Tuesday, June 25 l yards, building up farm lanes where thes machines can do an immense amount of work in a very: short time. Â¥ There are few farms where such improvement could not be carried on to advantage. This work results in a permanent improyement to the farm, makes for easier and more economical farming and greatly inâ€" creases the .value: of the land. By means of heavy machinery it can be done quickly, easily and at a reasonable cost. â€" > * Juvenileâ€"Ashbees . vs. _ Bakers, 715. Midgetâ€"Lions vs, Canadian Legion, 8.30. . * Thursday, June 27 â€" Juniorâ€"Mimico vs: Miller A.C., 8.32. Juvenileâ€"Bakers vs. Allans, 715. . us The village of Middleton, Engâ€" land, will stay blacked out for anâ€" other‘ year because. the annual Farish meeting decided _ streetâ€" ighting "was not essential." LACROSSE Ida Lupjno, Sydney Greenâ€" street, _ William _ Prince, Stuart Erwin, Louis Armâ€" strong and His Orchestra VE _ THEATRE 1236 WESTON RD. . PB THURS., FRL, SAT.â€"JUNE 27, 28, 29 Dennis Morgan, Dane Clark, Raymond Massey, Alan Hale "PILLOW TO POST" â€"ADDED FEATUREâ€" "PHANTOM OF 42nd STREET" with Dave O‘Brien Kay Aldridge {*â€"ALaSOâ€" wfid Bill Elliott in FRLâ€"SAT.â€"JUNE 21â€"22 with Larry Parks, Lynn Merrick, Ray Walker BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY OUNT DENNI "GOD ISs MY COâ€"PILOT" â€"ADDED ATTRACTIONâ€" "STARS QON PARADE" WED..THURS.â€"JUNE 26.27 In Technicolor Veronica Lakeâ€"SBuniy Tufts in "BRING ON THE GIRLS" "PASSKEY TO DANGER : The Women‘s Guild. of 54 t thias‘ church, Scarlett road, he the last meeting of the séason in the Sunday school room on V&ed- nesday, June 5, the &ruident, rs. Brown, was wo air. All busiâ€" ness connet with the spring sale was cleared â€"up and donations were sent to the wardens of the: church and. to !h? Rev.. Butler toward â€" the | Anglican | Advance Appeal. An invitation was reâ€" ceived from Mrs. Pegler to #y her a visit on the evening of Wednes» A miscellaneous gift shower was held at the home of Mrs. Patter: son, 97 Riverside drive, on Friday évening, June 14, in honour of Miss Doris Evenden, &vhoae marâ€" riage to Mr. Robert Wilson takes place in St.â€"Matthjas‘ church, Scarâ€" lett road, on Saturday, July 6. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Dodgson were the hostesses and about forty guests attended. The popular bride:toâ€"be was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Refreshments were served and a most . enjoyable ‘evening â€" ended with a sing song. _ * mind as we are sureâ€"to spend an enjoyable evening. . The %x"aid-nt and members of the ‘omen‘s Guild: take this opportunit{. «of thanking.all friends and neighbors who sent donations 4%) spring sale and to !l ‘those: who came and helped make it such a success. >‘ iaxf,".inii 26. This is a reminder, ladies, so please bear the date in ‘The reason there is so much disâ€" cord in the world is that somebody is always doing something someâ€" body else doesn‘t like. * a WESTMOUNT | (Filmed In Technicolor) Jose Iturbi, Rags Ragland, «_ Billy Gilbert Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, Gene Kelly in MON., TUES., WED. JUNEâ€"24, 25, 26 "ANCHORS AWEIGH" PHONE JU. 1960 wESTON 130 TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON A speaker said recently that many statements are made in comâ€" mercial correspondence which are not taken literally. ‘Such as "We expect to receive ‘your remiftance in full settlement by return." 4 Mrs. Newwed: "Henry, I thought you told me that your bank loaned money on notes." ° " _‘ f Mr. Newlywed: "S6 it does, dear. Why ?" w § ‘Mrs. Newlywed: "Well, it doesn‘t. I sent the maid down there with a note.telling them I wanted to borâ€" row $100 and they wouldn‘t give it to her." . Washing Machinesâ€"Radiosâ€"Refrigerators . SANITARY â€"Disposal Unit A modern kitchen and office â€" refuse disposal unit in white enamel with automatic .f o o t pedal that lifts lids as illustrated. %6.50 DUNCAN ROOFINGâ€" ROOFING and INSULATION 28 MAIN ST. N. Utility Tables sume tors $ .95 Chrome Table & Chair Sets IRONING BOARD 7 ASPHALT SHINGLES â€" SIDING FLAT ROOFS.â€" HOT OR COLD APPLICATION We can give you prompt service on insulation. Collapsible Style $3.95. WESTON: â€" 1149J. We Go Anywhere T9. dike frew DW pie Ihs ’Nl.l:fll as tolk;:: m‘n m h0Â¥ > wn 6 gonines %Ium mn‘:l Bimplm;“fi:r: mt tm n ete t Talk Songe: Rlisgbeth" Ann Digun: vest Home; Beverly Bainsbury; An Old _ Minu Doreen flm; ts m d hi o ‘The Wind, Sheila ond; Jack O‘Lantern, David Godfrey; A Song, Evening Song of NHDG TD 20J NOHNVY, BC B" g&': %minn'“:{\dg'fl wl:(?fi"; en ames iss ;l‘ob&n.aou, Helen Dean; The iries. Harp, . James Mills; Bailor Dance, &bin‘o Shorey; Minuet, Craig ar; â€" Dream . of Love, Joanne Tomson; The Jolly Roger, Reginald. Kellam; Prelude,. Mardi Heard; Duet, Craig_Cribar and Piano Recital To Be Given Friday ll’ PM Central United |[J â€" d e o i oi is B > Song, Harris, Paul and G‘r{ Seagrave; Joyful Peasant, Patricia Cowman; D‘Y Dreams, Muriel Harman; La Gaiete, Jack Harris; Albumblatt, Marvina Brown; gi_qué_t Waltz, Paul Seagrave; Ballage, Myra Alexander; Grieg Waltz, Doreen Desmond; Contemplation, Gary Seagrave; Two Little m‘mfgies. Eleanor Desmond;â€" Minuet in G, Teresa â€"Ball; Serenade, Aydrey Cooper; Rustle of Spring,; Alma Kerr; Bourree, Benjamin Rose; Walté (Chopin)xgfl,. o. 2, Jackie Burns; Terips Pluyieux (Isoldini) Jackie Burns; Bnct_ (Slnyoni& Jack Harris; Valse, Peggy Shaw; Deep River, Joan Cribar; Italian March), Paul and Gary\Seagrave; {’hy Away suite, Léeonora ‘Busato; Barcarollé, Gerda Pott; .S&lnninz Song, Mary Ellen Mills; A Vienese lolo&y, Barbara ‘Japp; Habanera, Margaret Stephenson; Trio, Jack aiipets Collapsible model. Rubber tires, good brakes, chrome finish. : A sturdy, reliable carriage. t a recital Just Arrived . ... _ The New Savoy Carpet Sweeper This new fully Combâ€"aâ€"matic with bristle brush really cleans as it sweeps. See them x today at our store. + ce), Jackie Burns; Cornet Duet, cie Burns and Benjamin Rose. CARRIAGES s 9.95 And up In Vartous Colors sG.95 Stroller Style â€"Fiike;: Echoes, 'limis;e 33__11.“ :'P.‘:_-u"h“ _‘ nfid SIMILAR TO CUT BABY Forbes; In‘ Accordance With et CHROME _ CHAIRS . A strong, comfortable chair in various colored REâ€"OPENED 1 LITTLE AVE. © BEAUTIFUL ELM . PARK, ‘WOODBRIDGE, is again opén to the public for Picnics, Weiner Roasts, Field Days, Reâ€"Uniqns, Etc., under the management of the Woodbridge Memorial Committee. The Pavilion has been reâ€"decorated, modern faciliâ€" ties installed to serve Light Lunches and Refreshments. Private Tea Room. Lunch Tables in the Park. * For your entertainment there will be Softball or Lacrosse every night and Dancing. For the kiddies enâ€" closed Play Grounds with Slides, Swings and Sand Pilés. If you are c‘ofitemglg.}ing any of the above gatherâ€" ings we solicit your kings. Write or Phone for information. *+ > C G. E. LONGHOUSE â€" PARK MANAGER Repairs to Irons, Toasters, Lamps, Washers, Motors, ~_â€" Fans and Fixtures & j Called for and Delivered _ > . EVENINGS PHONE 422â€"R > © ELM PARK SILVER CREEKâ€" HEALTH BA + [ ~ *MNNISHâ€"BATHS â€" > .;/< ME Open Fri. & Sat., 10 a.m. to.6 p.m.â€"Sunday 10 to 2 + . For Appointments Phone MU, 1406 _‘ : B. E. HAIGHT â€"ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR : Base sn Wl.rllfi for Electric Stoves » S:l;w:@uh ew Residences _ UP M ASS A GE Box 173â€"Phone 18w. wWOODBRIDGE ~ 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. WOODBRIDGE Boys‘ and Girls‘ Tricycles For ‘Best TERMS ZONE 4â€"400 _ mWURSDAY, TUNE #0, s14.ss Strong, Well Built PHONE ZONE 4â€"514