The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

",lEii,se1e,r2yet3.t,,l i The Humbu- wit Won torb Mid their hr hung on ihtgu, an a the “ng s kc” “I oyl, Dundas M. W. . follow- mg m the new": Hitt or.". ..--------"-. " .Rinky Dun)“ "r.-----."-"'""""'. " f magnum: .-.--.---_-". " ' Four " n....-.-----""""--'".". 40 ‘Wild cm w...--..--.""""""."'""""'". 40 {$10. More To Get Old Age {Pensions With (many; k. Act ' Building is going on very rapidly in Humber Summit these days. Mr. J. Rider is finishing the building on the main highway; Mr. Garnet Evans is coming along fine with the now More, Ind from the way it . is prbgressing it looks as it it will be a splendid corner attrac- tion Mr. H. Hartwell has the roof on his house on George St.; also _ Mr. Bill Muir is well on the way i to finishing his house ort the high- way. Kill-05:.-_M-w~â€"-~WM ird gt monl ...-.--..--.--.-" 31 In Pet In. J. Alton ..-..-.....--..._ 231 Mr. C. Stokel m...-.....--.-.-.... MT Mr. A. Stuart --.-.-.._... 267 Hixh Triple Mr. John Walton 'T"-""'"'"-"""' 064 Wednesday, April tr-Bowling more: HGRC: Left overs ...M..m.................4._-... 72 Rinky Dink! .._.._..__.e_.._“.........w 68 3ilded Lilies q--.-.--.-".-"""""" 63 Four Pins -.--..-.---"-'."". 45 Wild Cats ...-.---.--...."".""'"'"' 42 Kilro s o..--.....--.---""'-"" 42 I'he genuine We.........._i._..‘..m.im 31 High Singles Miss Olive Marler ......-_-F._.'.t_.....F..' 235 Mr. Herb Henderson w.m.i.........i 258 High Triple Mr. Ron. Dawe -.--r--'". 691 Miss Gertrude Lilley, Borden 91., Humber Summit, had I very ~njoynble evening April 26th at the annual dinner and dance of the Algonguil Council of Telephone Pioneers of America, held at the Royal York Hotel. A very interest- ing feature was a full page picture of Alexander Graham Bell on the menu card. -- . _,' Don't Keep Piano , Near Heat Or Sun "_ Is Expert Advice ' . Piano experts warn Igninat keep- wrr' ing your instrument neu- my heat- , ing unit or in the direct rnys of the Sr Bun. Like any fine furniture, tne g‘wood surface needs extensional lk chiming to remove mll “cumulat- '., ed in: and polish. Use I soupy \rcloth, well wrung out, Ind fohow Ft with I damp cloth wrung out or f' clear water, covering only n. 'mall {run It I time when gnu work. ‘;’l“hen.wipe completely ry before at applying new wnx or polish. A i... {mall bug of. cumphor hung insigle On Wednesday, April 23, a num- ber of Guides, Guide's swimming instructor, and commandant, Mrs. R. Weale, also Cookie, held a camp reunion at the Cathey Gardens, Elizabeth St. This camp reunion was brought about by Miss E, Rytlt and Miss P. Stsnhouse. The 8th Guides and Guides from' other companies, journey each year' to Westownnis Camp, Clareville, Under the leadership of Mrs. Weale, then captain of the 88th Co. The quartermaster. Mrs. M. Campbell, was unable to attend this happy gathering. Camp songs were sung, pictures were handed around of the old ",t,mii,intf grounds and former Guides in t e swimming hole. Al- together it was a very pleasant 'ilvtni'lf, and I'm sure enjoyed by all. any thanks to Peggy and Eileen. - V _ . . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkman on the birth of a baby girl Thursday, April 24, a sister for Penny Lyn; at the Wamen’s College Hospital. Owing to daylight saving time the Humber Summit Sunda school will be held at 10 a.m. andychurch service at 11 o'clock am. A Then on the Mill Rd., Mrs. Me- Dlde. Mr. L. Topper and Mr. Boyd Are all getting along fine with their homes. _ - "ifr.Urgiewart is also building on_GetTire.St. -. . . _ _.. sd HGmber Summit is steadily building up 1nd there are quite I few:I more building's going on as we . __ Mrs. A. Phral, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. W. Moore, left on Thurs- day, after spending a week with her parents, to join her husblnd in New York. the PHONE 193 "rriGii, - hiips" prevent" moths F. L. MERTENS, th. B. Except Wednesday. 9-12 n.m.. 130-530 p.m. Wednesday, 9 am. to 12.30 noon. Evenings by Appointment 193 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WES'ION OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 40 33 31 About " per cant. man of 01mm union who» will in out to [at old In pan-ion: undo: chau- ln the an" not provi- sion: ot. old Ito union to be Announced this tuck. In addition to the dunge- in tin pension, n nub-untl-l increua in the federal contribution, spark-pa In much an $10 I month, 1 lo will tttsnnouneed this week. This was lament today by in. formed Iourcel on the on of intro, duction ot the amendment' to the Old Age Pemion Act 2 Ron. Paul Martin, minister of nut om] hulth and welfare. There are lbout 60,000 old age pensioners in Ontario new and than are more than 185,000 resi- dents of this provinca of 70 your: and over. he dung" in the old age pen-ion plan are designed to maker more uniform In more liberal the ndminigtration of the means teat. - - . _ In Ontario nbout 31 per cent. 01‘ the persons in the 70 or over clan get old age pensions, while in Can- ada u I whole there are about 40 per cent. of the people in the eligible age group getting rgt'ri no province in 1945 ht only 28 per cent. of its age 70 and over group getting Random. while un- other province ad " per cent. of her citixens in this group setting petteit?.ru., ,V..-.-..-. Methods of making the pnyment of pensions more uniform we“ dil- cussed at a conference of adminil- tutors from the provincial govern- ments with the federal government. Farmers Obtain $10,000,000 From Farm Loans Act During 1946, 13,080 farmers ob- tained loans totalling nearly 810,- 000,000 under The Farm Improve- ment Loans Act. A report covering the first full year's operation of this Act was tabled in Parliament by the Minister of Fin-nee, Honour- nble Douglas Attro?. , , ”m .me an...“ .-....-... Loans are made through the 3,100 branches of the chartered banks for the improvement, and development ‘0! farms and for the irtiprtrvemept of living conditions on farms. 't he interest rate is 5 per cent simple interest per annum, and loans may be made for periods up to ten years. The legislation aims at assisting particularly the average farmer who in the past has not always been able to obtain bank credit for farm imx,.'geme/,',,t purposes. arm imp ements and farm trucks account for $T,48g,Mq of loans made during 1946. These loans represent an actual sales volume of approximately $12,500,- 1000. From in trrmation available it is reasonable to assume that practi- cally all farm implement sales in Canada reguiring financing are now being inanced either through loans obtainable under The Farm Improvement Loans Act or through regular bank loans. The result [ should be a substantial saving to the farmer, not only in the pur- , chase price of his farm implements but also in finance charges and I interest rates previously prevailing ' for thistype of financing. ' Included in the total are loans to 1,008 farmers to clear and break an estimnted 50,0001crea of new land mostly in the pioneer sections of western Canada. Loans for found. W',,'"] and breeding stock accounted for 808 1orrttotitllinir $100,937. One of the most important cluses of ions is that for the construction. alteration and repair ‘0! farm buildings including farm dwellings and separate houses for farm elp. As the supply of material and labour becomes more adequate, it is expected that loans for these purposes will be greatly expanded. . ' . .. . Lt “Wm”--. A: lhown in he following table. the Act has been particularly suc- cessful in the three Prairie Pro- !vinces. Munitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta: _ . Alberta .._.._.r._p.F....t.... Saskntchewnn ..__ Manitoba .F_..rrr_r.r.e. Ontario P.'.... _ _-_..-..- British Columbia, Quebec ._-reTFF..FP_..r__.P. Nova Semi: .___._et. 'New Brunswick... REL from destroying the felts. Have your instrument tuned and checked by I good service man at least once n yen. Total 13,030 No. Amount 4,798 $3,388,115 4,075 3,140,157 1,923 1.397.539 1,443 1,369,371 467 343,706 193 146.639 76 55,617 42 34,541 $9,880,565 Cont-Id (a. up t-- Aho “I, hi this drive will ha Inunhnn n '01:. Wan-dunk! be mouth-Ii a who Wotan-hr church, St. John'. Anxliun church, Rotary Club. ion Branch 218, Ind Lsdiu’ A '" of tho [Axiom We would lib to "'t'a donor: that. ach__nru_at _. u.ld _be of British Hui Bollof iiit bTatraTrn -tliriat" 10:?- Man.“ (or bl donation: must be anion: (or all "ations must be moral. tea " vol] II uuful, And do; u to Weston. When uloctin: do!“ for fins, "mew her that time pope have been through u long, hard period and up trying to build u ult-relfect --unbeeomimr, t','u"tUtu'tQ elo hen "tttto. dawns _doep_ly_._ . . . If it in possible, cloth" should be clean and mended, [or this will an. time, and the urn the lingers mum. or. th.-niyert.. The public in ude to puck :11 clothing in containerl - boxel, nah. ete.-and to donate "ll um 'ittttil"',',ut"it,1p " ll than will " n for whiz: It the waiving (Input. Cum good: should be picked tightly in cartons. _/ A In the oven! that money in (hunted, this Ihould b0 taken directly to the town clerk. Mr. Clarkson, who will remit I receipt and forward it on to the Parlinment Buildings Additional receiyu will be "ttt from the government offices. and the amount donated guy he doducted from your Income fa}. _Unluiubh shoes, such ll tar- mlhod lilvar, Ind shoe: beyond top-it, Ihould be ruthleuly cumin. ated and, where possible, WT', int pansy worn shoe- "ttt e mended. hoa- must be grad and the pairs tied totm er with airing, than being checked to see that ucklel Ire sewn on Ind shoe- lace: in place. Clo_th1ntr.Needs . ' Following are the types of clothing most needed: Men and 1gttrgf1t; overcoats. raineoata, h we". trousers and jackets. shorts, sweaters, shirts, underwear. nightwear, socks, shoes. survey gloves, handkerehiefs and cl. Women and girls-Iver-tis, raincoats. headwear, jackets, Ite dresses of cotton or silk. wool en dresses. sweaters, blouses, skirts, underwear, shoes and miscellaneous items. _ _ -. _ Children under (our yen-s of age --outdoor nets, heldwenr. dresses, suits, woollies, underwur,‘nocks, sweaters, diapers, shoes, shawls, blankets and layettes. Childrenbue also asked to take one or m rm of food to their schools, and t can will be picked up in' one load, pending further argqgefnents. ' ' . This is In urgent spines] for a people who need our he p. Let us not Shirk our my to the Mother Countri. which as taken such a hut! eating during the past seven years. Now is the time to get that spring cleaning done-all of you who are planning to go to your 'df/ag,',', for the summer, get all your onetione collected and‘ packed. and arrangements can be made to pick it up ahead of time. Residents of Etobicoke, Wood- bridge, Melton, and all surrounding dUtrieta who haven't any way of transportinf the goods to the fire hall or r, ice station, phone the town he] and make arrangements for, special pick-nos. _. . "hGaiijerihtfiiate-sray $0--A Boy chut _wi_ll_ 1qutelf at any dogr, and right behind him will be the pick-up truck. Citizens are asked to co-opemte and have everything ready if possible, for although ty?ecitsrprrerupts cu} be mpde‘after May 10, the committees in charge of the campaign will try and get everything cleaned up on Satur- day afternoon. _ _ _ So let's go, Weston-let', show the people in Britain that we are behind them all the way-send some of our sunshine and happiness over to them in the form of warm clothing and food. Let’s give them a. fighting chance to get back on their feet, capable of helping themselves in the futgre. A - Thom an Mote, Farr ""di‘vZ'Ail' QBu‘BirJL'éiv'e the beat you can-Give as soon as you can! The death occurred at Toronto General Hospital, Wednesday, April 28rd, of Thomas Moss Farr, in his 53rd your, dearly beloved son of Mrs. Charlotte o. Farr, 4 Queen's Drive. The late Mr. Farr came to Canadn from England and settled in Weston in 1911. He we: employ- ed by the Metropolitan Insurance Comynniy. Besides his mother he is survive by four children, Thomas, Edward, Jack and George Farr a; Toronto, and one daughter. Ethel of Detroit; also three sisters. Mrs. Robins, John street Mrs. Bushell, Queen's drive, Gif Mrs, Munro, Pineview avenue, Ill of Weston. Funeral services were held from the W. J. Ward Funeral Home, 119 Main street north, Weston, with service in the chnpel Friday. A ril 25, " 2 p.m. Interment took pace 1 in St. Philip's cemetery. l OBITUABZ Home Enlinned By singing Mono: Mrs. Ruel Edmister has I mouse --. singi? mouse that sits on n kitchen n Inter And trill: merrily, that at: peanut butter from A knife nn_d avgn poses for picturu. WWW 1 cup hot wan. t cup no“ Ind chow“ but. a cup brokn nut eta, 16 Cup - ortaieauy iih /i'fi'ir2F"'ua'l'rr - " p. mac} Will! to at» and In land while panting nixtm Cream Stt"& “I: an: ttttt ding in but“. A d date mixtnr?g which Bode Mt been aided. then flour Bad uh 'pitted tttFr... .. . ... -itTiTtUrGiip, add nuu which have been ”tinned with some of tho 119:; Pour into yell-oiled loaf "FEE 'bnko- i%GUd. ind raven " {to dogma P. for a minutes. Orange Layer Cake Ili can sifted cake flour; 1% an. do ie Acting baking powder; 1.t gunman; 1 t.itt..irryted gauge gnarl/rich, atsitrGnimr, 1 ero punt; 2 on". unbeaten; V. cup war-1.130 tdee. .. "iiiit tlot" once, manure. add inking powder and cult, and sift cont " than times. Add n'lff.. rind toahortenin. and cream we l; add any“ .grldually and cream ‘together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one It a time, beating thoroug ly after each. Add flour, alternately with mung: juice, I small amount. It I tirne,.beating after each addition until smooth. Bake in two greued 8-inch llyer puns in moderate oven (876" F.) 20 minutes or until done, or in 9 x 9 x 2-inch pin in moderate oven (350" F.) 80 minutes, or until done. Spread your favorite cringe butter or boiled frosting generously be- Itween layers and on top and sides of cake. Orange Fluffy Topping For Angel Food or Sponge Cake 2 as: whites, V2 cup lig t corn syrup, 2 tbs. sugur, 1 tsp. lemon juice, 2 tbs. ounce juice, V. tsp. salt. Add salt to egg whites Ind but until frothy. Add syrup slowly, beating until all bu been added. Combine sugar with ornnge and lemon juice. Add slowly. Con- tinue beating until peaks stand stiff when the heater is drawn out. Frosting is best served the nuns day that it is made. Orange Shortcake Filling Make a regular biscuit dough for the Shortcake. Bake in 2 cakes und when done place min on top of the other. Spread butter bereern layers. _ (Syffjcient for T_wo-1_n_yer puke) Eight oranges, powered sugar, 14 cup corn syrup. Peel 6 of the. oranges, removing all white mem- brane. Separate into sections. Sweeten with I little powdered sugar; spread orange sections jretween layers and on top. Serve {with nucc made with the juice of 2 oranges and % cup corn Ryrup. Serve while shortcalco is at. Do you have trouble with those pre-baked pie shells holding their shape? The solution is to line the pie shell with,pastry dough, than' chill for 80 minute. Before baking, prick all over with I fork; then ca from 15 to 18 minutes in I ’very hot oven. They will hold their shape perfectly Ind there will .be no air bubbles. There is n1most~no end of uses for piper clips in the house. Use them to fasten folded-over tops of part-used peckngea. The contents won't spill even if the pucknge is upset. Use them to close partly used packets of garden seeds, for; turning up hems before you sew them, for emergency mending of torn hema of curtains. to clip cou- pons together. If your new ealen. dar won't lie flat, pin the pages down with a couple of clips and in a few days they .will stay flat of themselves. The same way with your recipe book, if it won't stay open at the right page put two clips on either side while you use it. l Household Hints Cli coupons or extra bills togezYuer in your purse. You won't be as em to lose them when hunt- ing for change. Keep important and related letters and documents together with clips in your "busi- mess drawer." _ . . "'iiiirrTGTrecipes together until you have time to copy or puts them into your recipe book. General Hints '7]. Use lukewarm water on var- nished floors. Wnsh a small are: Ind dry immediately. 2. To elean linoleum without wuhing remove dust and take 1: piece of flannel sprinkled with pnrowax Ind rah on linoleum. It not onl improves the appennnce but prolongs the life of the cover- Init, Incl” corner 8, To remove black shoe {polish or soot from A rug Ipply ullera earth dissolved in equnl parts of cold wnter and ammonin. Apply with n soft pad and when-dry remove with I stiff brush. 4. Brush m x with stiff hroom dipped in (of; salted water or ammonia water to elem Ind freshen, F b. Run which curl ta the edge should a trented wit hot latch on the rong side and then pressed with a hot iron. A. Colored woollen mats which hlVe become faded will he restored if rubbed with I flannel cloth wrung from ‘urm _wntor_ he sr.hieh 'riiiih%iuir" and silt. hair. been aided. _ T. Ink mm on I rug should be immuliucely envered with “It. Re. movo "it u soon _ u it Ma beeoma Inturlud tad make a huh ttpplkation. 8, To Clan coconut. matting -str with my; Inter. Finn with salty am An dry out-of_. i6; rundown. b. Tiled noon should tte - lld with hat ood- wuer. up!" . um tttyo. Polish afterwards a Win-ka “It! “I"! "w!"- W3?! writin- MI wank-I'm- hi: "muons: a; - " anoint- lu "hum to “than of unclu- I’t in W a! t.ts dulln- a! Yuri ll Nth" Min-blob Ttte in». ”on whom to town- ship solicitor rad u Mu: from the {barmaid Juvenile: mud- in; In nmintuupt of gun u- siitanee. sonata: pointed out the eouneil--or " lead than men- ben who under-too! the ttmt-- Pe gain“ nepotism. only at bring back the your up? that, such pncticel Van .1111ch y not favored on tho pluymund In“. An app1ieatietp for ”than. for the infant crack. in the township fund “that twtin “In it . plan when the mothers ttt their kid. while they so to t 0 show, or i: it I pines which will uni-t than mothers who In devil and out?” was the mutation ' Tint "budget in dread! punt!" puc- tieally wells doom to tho applies tion, "but than in than Another yen in which we might bu able to assist," council decided. Council discus-0d, but without reaching any eonerete eonelurion, tho ponlbilitr of ombulhlng a trolley couch in on Eglinton Ive. nue, to Oakwood or possibly down Oakwood to St. Clair which would lenve the Rogers Ga dintrict with- out its present 1ty,rtth',n, Iyr tem. It also said bl" words about the Toronto Tteertatiott Com- mission which, it said, w" evident- ly reluctant to give the figure: on operation of the Weston road line. Offer of the City of Toronto to incincrnte the township's garbage at a charge of 81.15 a ton was atespted- _. -. - ”W"--. B. R. McClynpnt, murmur of the Hydro Electric Td,"'; received a warm reception rom a delega- tion y,'tp'i,yiHott, protest est-b- lishment of n ydro substation on Dundas Itreet went. He declued the land had been purchased and the contract let for the building, which looks like I modern house. "The substation and house looks better than some of the home: around them", continued Mr. Me- Clyment, and was promptly the recipient of I chorus of boos and cries of "No." . . The Hydro meneger continued: "If we have to move it, it would cost In extra $600 a year for Id- ditional cables and annlyzing the power to see what effect the ul- ditional distapeetypld, hue}: . It was finally decided council and residents of the area Would meet Saturday nfternoon to determine a nimble trite, _ _ .. Opposition developed resuming locatibn of a service station on Eg- linton 'avenue west, near Venn crescent. with spokesmnn for the“ obecting being J. Spiegel. locnl musician, who decl-red the service station would depreciate property jn the Ira. N _ _ Mr. Spiggel, scam-ding to counsel for those curing the service sta- tion, was himself operating a man- ufacturing plant on Venn crescent, despite restrictions against such plants. "I have no sign out," said Mr. Spiegel. "I am I musician Ind when things got tough I did mlke a few things in my basement to melp make ends meet." A telephone ibook was produced and listed for the Venn crescent Address was “'ngegel Manufacturing 6'03: ' -fiWinGii"iGitG/ wih, deferred until next council meeting. Opernting from Weston Hotel 370 Main St. N. 3 CARS To Serve You 24 Hours A Day WINDER’S TAXI Save on Your Spring Fuel Bill l Install - New! Bandit by Conn-cud nagging itt. the Fully Automatic Controls Master Control Limit Control and Thermostat THE GOOD RICH OIL BURNER 111 Filter Automatic Drift Reguluor 200 or 150 Gallon Fuel Oil Storage Tank WESTON Fuel Oil Tank Gauge Installed Complete Hiidv;uthor. to? Venulam ALPHA ENGINEERING CO. ' presents . ': .' -- C . . u ' . pe all“. itlittilrisiit,trd2ht ”you!“ willrullyhongoin‘ Mllmjht "oasttotaetabbut "mi-thui-tie poopb‘d cu- m uni-u toga nut- 'lrat th., bow and tatte, $17 Mr ibilt " m 1tMtft yrttie* In In?“ Inch I tht u o ow m 'iki,iiFltth tll'idlNiM ind Can have discovered the hem- tin, both gig-Ml and maul hom arportwhieh,.toaetlme, was My undou- bulineu. in LT, the very mum gym?! piluna.l . . "I GGUt -tu%iGti'ii ""6131“ gas Timmy urging, an! .the fol: [Mi 7 VIE a Vle 'a'xocutive In! chews: 'gditie,t Mr. Bill Wat- soni. via-Mat. Mu. he! iTekw,GeGiiGFikGGFr, iii-i ML Phpitys. Jhtt? . dirtyt?ry, Min Kw Doyle, Hr. Mickey Hatch. and Mr. Erie Huddluton won also eleetod. Mr. Km McClellan], te.. Mr. Bill Muedonlld and Mr. Ken McClelluld. Jr., .11 membon of the Quentin of the Ontario Auocin- ties, willjct.“ ipyt.ruetors. _ -- Through the kindness of Mr. Jar. Moffat, the club will be shoot- ing, for the coming anon, on the Sc. Cadet property, Later, when the grounds at ready, it will move td its nllotzd space at the Recru- tion Centre. With the coming of the long evenings. it is expected that the archers will be out in force, uni Ine,','." the competi- ic; should keen. The first scheduled shoot of the Hunting and Field Archers of On- tsrio will take plsce next Sunday, Msy 4. Tournaments will be held simultaneously at various centres in Ontario, and scores mailed in to the rhairmm of the Tournament Committee, Mr. J. S. Moffat-Wal- lace of Hamilton. We understand the Broadview club is opening I new field course " Lennie. This will be convenient for those of us in Weston. who wish to do some field awaiting. . -- - . Next Fridge; evening, May 2, the YWCA will e open for than of the local club who wish to get some instruction in any phase of archery. New members will also be most welcome. Come about 8 p.m. and brlng Four problems with rot. Those who were unable to attend last Thursday will find n warm wrlcome 'eTi,if,f.i'ate,,',n It this ‘weelg’p meeting. you then. ADMISSION EVENINGS MATINEES ADULTS 30e with a 5-Year Oil Contract mm»: _ warm: manna " w. n. can». Asia. ' A. um. MONDAY, TUMDAY--MAY s & 6 Dunn Andrews and Richard Conte in "A WALK IN THE SUN" - also - SELECTED SHORTS "SHE WROTE THE BOOK" FRIDAY, SATURDAY-MAY 2 & 3 These Prices Include Amusement Tax “PRISON SHIP" Nina Foch and Robert Laury In Joan Davis and Jack Onkie in We are uimdtn vgattfttr't 'dr'vl'd,'rl,'r'l'lg £11.?th tt ,rorlmumhip. Cnuunvlgcuinnuddm Ford Model h., Plymouth and Dodge, Chrysler " Desoto. , BLOORDALE MOTOR SALES ' 991 Weston Road (rear) IM6 WESTON RD. FRI. g BA'r.--MAY 2-3 ' ADDED BIT "BAMBOO BLONDE" with Fumes Langford - Ralph Edwards . (Russell Wade . with Ann Rich-nil . George “Gabby" Hlyes ADULTS Me CHILDREN, l4 and Under, 20e Stan Laurel . Oliver Hardy in Randolph Scott in "BAD MANS TERRITORY" Advertising Pays - Try It! "COUNTY HOSPITAL" Motors Exchangod with Johnny Wieslnuller - Mnureen O'HIII . Johnny Sheffield ' TIME PAW THUM., FRI. & SAT.-MAY 3-9-10 "TARZAN'S SECRET TREASURE" BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 PM. DAILY ADDED OUNT "BENNIt THEATRE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY MAY 7 & 8 , Claudette Colbert and Orson Wells In “TOMORROW IS FOREVER” I SELEcriiirtmoRTg Stirring Clark- Cohm _ with Tom Drake - Beverly Tyler . Ila-e Cronyn MON. . was. . WED. MAY 5-6-1 "THE GREEN YEARS" --altro-- PLUS SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS of your Heating Imtnlhtion Inspection & Rm SERVICE " ROMA-DAY SERVICE ENGINEERED INSTALLATION BUY lr.) IU"; WUQ’ FREE SURVEY FULLY GUM“) to!" -oite Your PHONE JU. "" WESTON "' PM” LY. 826' FREE CHILDREN 15c we