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20 Main St. N. Remember The Weston Auto Supply WESTON 709 Get Those BRAKES RELINED NOW . . . . With Raybestos Brake Lining MOTORISTS! © The management of the METROPOLE RESâ€" TAURANT wishes to announce that it is ready to serve you again with the best in quality and satisfaction. © We invite you to drop in and inspect our NEW MODERNIZED KITCHENS where QOPEN AGAIN METROPOLE RESTAURANT METROPOLE Aug. 19 to Sept. 2 Inclusive The Weston Sheetmetal And Roofing Company FOR YOUR MEALâ€"TIME ENJOYMENT trained chefs prepare only the best of foods for your benefit and pleasure. CLUTCH PRESSURE PLATES; Exchanged HUMBER CONFECTIONERY 4 MAIN ST. S. . Felt and Gravel Roofing Eavestroughs and General Sheetmetal Work (F. TEMPLEMAN, Mgr.) 282 MAIN ST. N., Rear of Coulter Foundry Telephone: Weston 993 â€"â€" JU. 0422 GLASS & KEYS CUT ‘While U Wait Will be Closed From GUTTA PERCHA TIRES & TUBES , AUGUST 8, 1946 Summer Holidays We Will Close 6 p.m. Daily EFFECTIVE JULY 1st 41 MAIN ST. S. Now In Stock THE IS IS Phone 808 JU. 3101 four major regsons of traffic acciâ€" It is proposed to build "clover leafs" along the route where it is intersected by ?)unty roads and existing highwayt. Township roads will mo either 311' or nmrof the new highway of will be elosed entirely. ( In the words 6: John D. Miller, Ontario Deputy \Minister of Highâ€" ways, a control‘lfil access hi‘hwx "is a highway which is free of all cm-tn'f{icfando? En';viiiéli all merging traffic‘enters at a speed mp.gnblo to the general traffic _ This type of highway has proven that itm rnnigve &amgffin The other factor is the shortenâ€" ing of distance and on this basis it is pointed out that a reduction of 15 miles in distance represents a saving to the motorist of about 75 cents each time he makes the trip. If 5,000 motorists make this trip in a 24â€"hour period the saving is $3,750 per day, or $1,368,750 per year, or $13,687,500 over a tenâ€"year period. This is approximately the original cost of a controlled access highway for a 60â€"mile distance. Controlled Access Highway s Not to be confused with a "super highway" or a “l{eedway," the new project undertaken by the Onâ€" tario government is known as a "controlled access highway." lnvytgoi'nt along its route. Such is not the case, however, _ _ Weston business in that it will proâ€" vide a safe and convenient route for those citizens living in such f{]aceu as Thistletown, Woodbridge, leinburg, etc., that should serve as an inducement for them to conâ€" duct their business in the town of Weston, and save them the inconâ€" venience of travelling all the way into the city. . A It is estimated that motorists driving at 40 miles an hour will reach Barrie from To;?t‘o"i'fi ‘one and oneâ€"half hours, ereas conâ€" gestion on No. 11 highway reduces the average travelling speed to less than 30 miles an hour. This definition has led to some confusion in that it is be&i:.ved the highway will not be acc#ssible at Observers believe that the new fourâ€"lane highway ‘will follow the Black Creek valley south from Wilson avenue, through the Tretheâ€" wey drive district to Union street which runs north from Townley street to Lavender road and is the first street west of Old Weston road. \’roceeding On Schedule It was hoged by the filanning engineers to have the new highway completed by the end of the year and as far as can be estimltedythe plan is at the present time followâ€" Ing very closely to its. schedule. Perhaps the biggest holdup to date is the acute nail shortage that has been holding up the completion of the cement forms, necessary for construction gurpom, and conâ€" tractors have found it necessary to literally scour the countryside in an fffort to buy up the nails in small ots. Another hindering factor that will be encountered as work proâ€" ceeds is the introduction of adverse weather conditions, but unless other unforeseen hindrances occur it is hoped that the highway will be ready for traffic at or very near the estimated time. Advantage To Weston The completion of the new highâ€" way will definitely prove of advantâ€" age both to Weston citizens and to Primary advantage to motorists will be the saving of an engrmous amount of time now spent by motorists and commercial and pasâ€" senger transportation concentrated on No. 11 highway. | _ â€" The statement was made by Tracy LeMay, Toronto planning commissioner but the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Highways has not as yet ma%e any disclosure of the route taken by the highway south of the proposed Wi%son avenue "cloverleaf" on the northerly limits of the town of Weston. es The newest development regardâ€" ing the Torontoâ€"Barrie» fourâ€"lane highway came last week in the form of an announcement that it would enter the city of Toronto "about Union street," but the route from that point cannot as yet be disclosed." Barrie Hwy. Through Trethewey Drive to Enter City at Union St. “Jeredpl" in action at a recent demonstration at Elâ€" ward‘s Farm on the 4th Concession, north of Buttonâ€" ville, sponsored by Willys dealers of Toronto district. (Top) Part of the crowd of 700 farmers who watched the powerful "Jeeps" ‘handle a bewildering variety Announcement Of Proposed Route Traces Torontoâ€" Barrie Highway South From Wilson Ave. Cloverleaf Through Trethewey Dr. â€" Enters City At Union St. Ottawa Journal says: Great talkâ€" ers are not always great men of action. We think history proves, however, that great talkers have more often been men of action, than their less vocal contempoâ€" raries. Lloyd George was a great talker; he was the Empire‘s Man of Action in World War I. Winâ€" ston Churchill is a fleat talker; he was the Empire‘s Man of Action in World War II. Also, we seem to remember that Sir Bernard Montfiomery not entirely averse to speech, did a pretty good job in wten'ld War II as well. Exhibitors are asked to note that in the past considerable difâ€" ficulty has been experienced, in the cases of specimen, blooms, of exâ€" hibitors not removing unopened buds, and the society states that entrants please note that in the classes where these are shown burs must be removed. The divided type construction reâ€" duces the headâ€"on crash to a very rare ‘occurrence, while the separaâ€" tion 6f all grade intersection and the elimination of all entry points, except at properly controlled clover leafs, entirely removes the hazard of intersection collisions. f With a sufficient separation of opposing traffic, lanes, headlight grare no longer becomes & problem except at curves. 25c. Sections 37 to 44: First prize, $1.00; second prize, 75¢; third prize, 50c. Special 45. Asters (Single), 12 blooms in variety. â€" (Section 45 is a special memorial in honor of the late Robert fight who was President of this Society in 1924 and 1925. First prize, $1; second prize, 65¢; third prize, 35c.) Men of Action dents, headâ€"on crashes, collisions at intersections and â€" headlight glare. The fourth, sideswipe, reâ€" mains a human problem, for which no solution has yet been found. The secretary, Mrs. E. C. Hart, will be on hand to receive entries after 9 a.m. Saturday. Continued from page 1â€" 35. Vase of Larkspur (Annual). 36. Vase of Flowers (Mixed). 37. Basket of Perenthials (Mixed). 88. Basket of Mixed Annuals. 39. Basket of Asters. 40. Basket of Mixed Annuals. Unâ€" der two feet. All entries in the following classes must be shown wit their own foliage only. 41. Basket of Large Zinnias (Mixed). 42. Basket of Zinnias (Pompom), (Mixed). 43. Basket of Gladiolus (Picardy). 44. Basket of Gladiolus (in variety). . Sections 1 to 36: First prize, 50c; second prize, 35¢; third prize, 25c. Sections 37 to 44: First prize, $1.00; second prize, 75¢; third prize, 50c. Annual Horticultural JONES AND HILL ZLONE 4â€"362 LY. 3122 At Lastâ€" Alberta Hard Coal Briquettes Suitable For FURNACE STOVE HEATER OPEN FIREPLACES $15.00 Ton > TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON of heavy farm chores. (Lower Left) Digging Post Hoha!iuhuhdhuurndtslnehude;rinu matter of a few seconds. (Lower Right) Making short work of the hardwood pile. This Jeep powers a buszâ€"saw! Fifteen years and under: Highâ€" land flingâ€"1, Kathleen Houson; 2, Joyce Barton; ‘3, Jean Stanley. Sword danceâ€"1, Helen Woodhouse; 2, Joyce Barton; 3, Kathleen Housâ€" ton. Seann Truibhasâ€"1, Kathleen Houson; 2, Helen Woodhouse; 3, Joyce Barton. Sixteen years and over: Highâ€" land flifigâ€"l, Norma Morrison; 2, Grace Mackay; 3, Alice Wright. Sword danceâ€"1, Norma Morrison; 2, Bett’iy: Baird; 3, Alice Wright. Seann Truibhasâ€"1, Alice Wright; 2, Betty Baird;.3, Norma Morrison. Irish jigâ€"1, Alice Wright; 2, Norâ€" ma Morrison; 3, Helen: Mackay. Sailor‘s hornpipeâ€"1, Norma Morâ€" rison; 2, Alice Wright; 3, Mildred Thirteen years and under: Highâ€" land flingâ€"1, Patsy Adamson; 2, Frances Sheddon; 3, Cynthia Davidson. Sword danceâ€"1, Patsy Adamson; 2, Christine Gillis; 3, Janice Gillies. Seann Truibhasâ€"1, Frances Sheddon; 2, Patsy Adamâ€" son; 3, Cynthia Davidson. Ten years and under: Highland !linfâ€"l, Cathérine J. Gewin; 2, Chelsea Moore; 3, Maureen Mcâ€" Dowell. Sword danceâ€"1, Catherine J. Gewin and Maureen McDowell (tied); 3, Carole O‘Brien. Sean Truibhas â€"1, Marion McLeod; 2, Catherine J. Gewin and Chelsea Moore (tied). ; Clarke. Continued from page 1â€" and Duncan Ross, 91st Highlandâ€" ere, third. Results of Dancing _ _ _ _ _ Five Thousand . _ DOMINIONâ€"PROVINCIAL committTEE oN FARM Lasour Agriculture â€" Labour â€" Education 1 MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCEI Fill in the attached coupon and the Ontarico Farm Service Force will send you a registration formâ€"without delay! Young men and women! Join the Ontario Farm Service today, Get away from sticky streets into the sunny outâ€"ofâ€"doors. Earn profit and pleasure in a worthy cause. The season of need extends from August 10th to October 15th. Accommodation is in Private Farm Homes or Y Supervised Camps. For four weeks spent in the open fields, one way transportation will be given you free. Return transportation is yours if you remain until the end of the harvest. hungry world. @ Ontario‘s orchards are heavy with fruit and our fieids are filled with vegetables. All hands are urgently needed nowâ€"to harvest peaches, tomatoes, apples and other fruits and vegetables for a 'v to helpHarvest ruit and Vegetables Volum:‘obnoddnhdpm::yn‘nm crop it vegetables. Apply at negrest cannery â€"â€" National !*;nu» Service officeâ€"=â€"or to the Ontario Farm Service Force. 1 will be available MDM. 25006 eci sei seb sBuelaePunbiel scinaBaak as Ontarle Parm Service Poree, e Terente. . . Moase «nd l..m-w .'â€"duuam-h- ® CANNING HELP NEEDED »..':.':::;...;'...”......................a&.“.:.....a 54 MAIN ST. S. THE CAR SENSATIC OF THE AGCE ... â€" it‘s the UNIVERSAL "JEEP" 1 It‘s a RUNABOUT ! It‘s a MOBILE POWER UNIT ) Here are a Few of the Many Uses for a JEEP it‘s a TRUCK 1 for Irips to town . . . road speeds up to 60. You can depend on your "Jeep" . through mud, snow and sand . . . it goes where ordinary cars cannot. rearend power takeâ€"off, to 30 h.p. for operation of power devices . . . takes the power wherk you want it. carries a load af 800 tbs. or tows a 5,500 tb. 4â€"wheel drive, the "Jeop"" goes places orâ€" The Jeepâ€"ofâ€"allâ€"Jobs Masters them all! WESTON WILLYS SALES â€" a e y vashiies CKS Al Now on Display at ; ; s SGO...Drive.ol v2 The Mighty Y Amazing... Jee Come in and see for yourself how this one vehicle will fill a multitude of your needs : ; : and spread its cost over yearâ€"round everyday use: Choose from three coloursâ€"orange; yellow wood, pump water, spray frees or operate any power device ; . ; hook up the power fakeâ€"off on your "Jeep"; When you want aâ€"runabout ; ; ; hop into your "Jeep"I dol{vory truck ; : ; load up your "Joâ€"op"; or hook on a trailerl When there‘s plowing or discing or harrowing to be done : : ; "harness". up your "Jeep"I When you need mobile power to saw Whon you need a handy pickâ€"up or Its amazing versctility makes the "Jeep" the slickest trick on wheels! READY TO DRIVE AWAY ® Buy It Today! © Drive it Away! © Put It to Work at Once! ZONE 4â€"306 $