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i Of York County Holstein Club pienic of the York c«g'!w:n club was held June ‘L’g Dale puk.“wgm%.‘ an afi.:rm h wn Risebrough, Woodâ€" e, acted as chairman and the s tntton He £B tnat Come e ana. dimn &.dm"&ut Td bagh ship_ ped to Great Britain had made a Wr m‘:g“l}“ there. > & ju comâ€" pet was held with .fif:‘.fi. supâ€" ‘ by the Hon, Goor%e 8. Henry, rden; G\org‘ . . Jackson, wnsview; ‘and lffl;nnn Bros., Weston. Holstein Fieldman F. Roy Ormiston, Brooklin,. assisted by Wis. J. Murphy, officially placed the three classes. In the men‘s class E, R. Simpson and Keith Sanderâ€" sonvwere tied for first place. A double tie also occurred in the ladies‘ class with Mrs. R. Boynton and Mrs. E. Simpson sharing the honours. Bob Johnston was first in the class for boys with Neil Riseâ€" broughâ€" second â€" while Helen Riseâ€" Play Tennis at the Weston Tennis Club Exhibition Matches Professionalâ€"Instructions by Ontario Lawn Tennis Association Showcards, Price Tickets, Trucks, Swing and Facia, Gold Leaf and Smalts, Window Valences and Paper Signs, Ete. Members of Ontario Lawn Tennis Association 4 Courts, Plus (3 New Courts Being Built) Practise Board Card 43 STATION S$T. â€" PHONE 767â€"W â€"FOR INFORMATION _ CALLâ€" Presidentâ€"R. W. H. JOHNSONâ€"492â€"W Men‘s Captainâ€"ROBERT ASHFORDâ€"421â€"W Ladies‘ Captainâ€"ELEANOR MARTINâ€"1109â€"R Secretaryâ€"FREDA E. DRUDINGâ€"271â€"W Treasurerâ€"MARGARET BANKSâ€"931â€"W Social Conn.â€"DOROTHY FARNANâ€"Zone 4â€"476 Beniorsâ€"Single Married Couples Intermediates . ... Junoirs ..._._._. S 1 G N S Picnic PHIL HAWE FOR eoyt® Tak gaARrThH _ â€"FEEK Close For Season Last the Weston Baptist tharth was Aiflecto capee: ity when the Junior BYPU . was host to parents Md‘mth.o. for the m ‘“‘E; when Lr. m( the "Bird Man, was guest of honour, > i The youngsters listened attent: ively as Mr. Twinia'.:to ht a slides on the wild animal & of Canada. After his message, Mr: Twining | released . his :! crow "Tom," who flew around the room, .‘l‘(g:g:rg :: the _ children‘s shoj al 1 rauc c Tainl" io. ait "The ‘Aiddies" who were more than pleased to see him. The atmosphere was reminiscent of the approach of Santa Claus as the chll:nn‘ laughed and . screamed with delight when the.crow scolded them and then passed on to the next lucky child. (us â€" bmu}h and Beth Wilson were tied for first place in the girls‘ class. Mrs. R, Huson presided over the meeting and Mrs. R. J, Jones led the children in the singing of some hearty choruses. The Juniors will be glad to see any new members when they meet again in the fall. Card Tables 8.50 3.00 StudentsProvide MusicalProgram Evening Recital This puu{ Miss admires one of the trim, T'owered model craft which will be entered in the T. Eaton Company annual model_lPllne contest at de Havilland airport, June 21st. he 400th City of Toronto Piano pupils of Mrs. T. H. Rogers were heard in an attractive recital on Friday evening, June 13th, in the auditorium of Central United church. These young students who ranged upward from six yéars of age ably demonâ€" strated before a large and appreciâ€" ative audience of parents and guests the careful and methodical tuition they had received from their teacher. %® â€" lnc? given was The Mozart Trio by Jack Harris and Paul and Gary Seagrave; The Chopin Polonaise was brilliantly rendered by Jackie Burns, while_ The PaXerewski Scherzina by Benjamin Rose was given beautiful tone co‘lgr. h ue The t‘ollowin% programme . of nearly fifty numbers was presented during the evening: Duet, The Little Ruby, Helen Dean; The Jolly Sailor, David Watts; Duet, The Patriot March, Doreen and Allan Simflnon; Pierrot, Patricia Sumâ€" merhill; Wigwam Dance, Hubert Marsh; Folk Tunes, Nina Christie; Swan on the Lake, Dawn Sanderâ€" son; The Bugler‘s Call, Joyce Whittaker; Lullaby, Betty Ann ‘Dixon; Duet, The Little Waitz ‘Sheila and Patricia Desmond; Minuet in F, Lfile Osland; Dublin Town, Sheila Desmond; Brahm‘s Waltz, Allan Simpson; Distant Bells, Betty Madill; The Sea Rovers, Patricia Desmond; Minuet, Mozart, David Noon; A Sea Song, Doreen Simpson; Ch(;;in Prelude, Jimmy Mills; Trio, Mozart, Jack Harris, Paul and Gary Seagrave; Waltzes, _ Helen _ Dean; Duet, Leonora Busato and Barbara Japp; ‘Up In a Swinfi, Louise Lawson; A Trial Flight, Marilyn Moore; Sonâ€" The assisting artist, Mr. Donald Cribar, cornetist, deliihted the audience with his solo ably assisted at the piano by Benjamin Rose, _ atina, Edna Lorens; . S&i:nning Song, Leonora Busato; Liszt Theme, Linda Shorey; Duet, Paul and d% Seagrave; Tales of Vienna oods, â€" Mardi Heard; Minuet Beethoven, Craig Cribar; The Marionette, Barbara Japp; Ballade, Peggy Shaw; Duet, March Apolla, Mary Ellen and Jimmy Mills; Prelude, Teresa Ball; Cornet Solo, Donald Cribar; Witches‘ Dance, Enid Reese; The Shallow, Mary Ellen Mills; Duet, Tea for Two, Paul and Gary Seagrave; Romeo and Juliet, Muriel Harmon; Valse Mignonne, Gary Seagrave; Duet, King of the Forest, Mary Elien Mills; Albumblatt, Beetâ€" hoven, Marvina Brown; The Gingâ€" erette, Eleanor Desmond; Chopin Ballade, Paul Seagrave; Duet, Two Guitars, Doreen and Eleanor Desâ€" mond; Concerto, Schumann, Jack Harris; Swaying Daffodils, Doreen Desmond; Duet, Canadian Capers, Jackie Burns; Paderewski Scherâ€" zino, Benjamin Rose; Chopin Polâ€" onaise, Jackie_Burns; Duet, Verdi Ill Trovatore, Benjamin Rose; Trio, Leonora Bustato, Nina Christie and Barbara Japp. Licences are again being granted for houseâ€"painting in London after m ban to save labor and materials. 'A.m(;;Et}â€"\e outstanding performâ€" Piano Pupils Of Mrs. T. H. Rogers Delight Audience o n ho es Well gang there‘s not much to report this week, as the summer approaches and school is out dances and parties are gradually diminishing, with swimming and other outdoor sports taking their places. Dances at Fundale and Elm Park are in full swing once again and the Thursday night dances at the Masonic have comâ€" menced. C C Fifth form are maddly writing their exams this week, thank goodâ€" ness that we are through. But nevertheless there‘s nothing that 106th Brownie Pack On Tuesday night the Brownies worked, hard to finish the year‘s work. The Brown Owl from the 11th Pack in Mount Dennis, Miss C. Johnson, presented Marilyn Graff with her Golden Hand. That is her first class badge. Marilyn worked very hard to receive this. Co‘n'gratl’x‘latigns. Marilyn. _ Miss G. Sansome, our former Tawny_Owl, firesenwd Glenna Adâ€" dison, Patsy Harris, Gloria Francis and Mary Ann Harrison with their Golden Bars. This is a second class badge. I might say that Glenna Addison and Patsy Harris have worked extra hard because they were only enrolled a few weeks ago. Good work for all of you. _ _ _ Various other tests were passed by our visitors. 54th Brownies After the regular opening and Brownie Ceremonials, an ir%lvpection race was run. . Lynne illiams winning by one giant step. The pack then tirned nautical for the evening. Dividing into two crews, the sailors‘ built two ships, HMS Good Turn and HMS Lend A Hand. Then in _ friendly _ competition against each other, they did parts of the Brownie Test work. Hoist the flag, and one Brownie on each ship coloured on a sheet of white paper the Union Jack. . Ship‘s doctor on duty, and Brownie first aid _ was _ displayed. Signallers readyâ€"and a semaphore message was sent and a reply received. Deck games were played and the Brownies showed their skill in ball throw, Knots, darning sails, table 47. 28. 40. 16. Indian 18. Kind of etow 20. Dety 21. Firm 31. :If:.l! open . Sprin _rg, gnu’tn 12 18 0. Entertain 1. gm dog oposition §4. Vegetable 35. Man‘s nickname 36. Make edging 50. Craft 3. Marnesw Ne L122 ce P M nes vmmndmrennnmmmea i c224cc20 2w clwcome L feeeds" * ~ _ thke ansrer t .this pukahs Shpears shavhere tw this houlp Shellfish Sllkworm Afghanistan frmcc ndian Kind of elover Defy Break open Hindu garment Knoek Flutd rook Girl Guides CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS EENâ€"AGE O PIC S TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Ei Squadron, the first auxiliary szudron to be organizâ€" ed since the war ended, will add a touch of realâ€"life with their aerobatic show. Five hundred dollars in prize money will be offered. 11. Pastry 17. Bowling diviston : E 18, Quatl 22. Sheiter 24. Continent 5. French capital ;‘_ m::.bon Weaken 27. Corn cake Aslatie eou-trx". Estrange Vexed (collog.) 80. Forward Concept 32. Went mll{ Arrange again 33. Weight unit On Wednesday the 18 a street dance sponsored by the Legion, will be held on King St. There will be bingo and the usual other games. _ 2 2. ow can be done now so why talk about them, On Friday the 27 there will ‘be another street dance this one being sponsored by the Community Counâ€" cil. This is the night of tge Miss Weston Contest. go don‘t be shy girls, send in an application, who knows you might be Miss Weston of ‘47â€"48. layingy washing dishes were. all found to be necessary on a ship. And so parts of the Brownie Test work were reviewed. The pack sent best wishes for a speédy recovery to Mary Coulthard. Next week is our closing meeting and "Surprise Night." The Loch Ness monster, a creaâ€" ture with a logg neck and a ponderous grey body five feet high, said to be lurking in the water‘s depths, was championed by County Clerk J. W. McKillop at a county council meeting, _ _ _ onnbene Claim Loch Ness Monster Seen In Water‘s Depths "I have seen it," he exclaimed, after confessing that he had enterâ€" tained a certain amount of doubt prior to his actual experience. Sir D, W. Cameron, convenor of Invernesshire, admitted gravely he too had been skeptical about the monster, but since there could be no more trustworthy witness than the county clerk, he now was conâ€" vineed of its existence. 10 11. 11. The monster first reared it« head, shook a few feet of neck and a hoop or two then cut a great swath in the water, according to voluable eyewitness, in 1983. Later eyeâ€" witness accounts claimed its body was anything up to 40 feet long. Music is the harmony of being; but the music of Soul affords,t]{e only strains that thrill the chords of feeling and awaken the heart‘s harpstrings.â€"Mary Baker Eddy. Scientists have gone as far as saying it might be a seal or a giant eel, but British cireus owner Bertram Mills hoped for more than that. In 1934, he offered £20,000 ($80,000) for the monster, provided it was not less than 20 feet long, 1,000 pounds in weiiht and proved to be of a species thought extinct. by "MYRT‘ GRAINGER 39 41. 43. 44 a5 75. Groberimn Patch work oon&o-lun Fortunate String instrument Sugar source Acknowledge Permits Teamstor‘s order Before Behold Confattyâ€"for y ® .‘-mbvf--u- Figâ€"Yourâ€"the your in, lund-uvou--‘c"gw after . the Grlllurll here (they ha â€"w y have electric bicycles for exercising. Maâ€"Tearyâ€"Alâ€"sob stuff. Overseizeâ€"to nab somebody in Europe. _ _â€" _ F x doors â€" "\o put your clothes in, "the station lrnt replied. #What!" tha chacked manntain: _ "What!" the shocked mountainâ€" eer cried, "and me go to Chicaggy nekked ?" Whammin‘ Driverâ€"She was tryâ€" ing to manceuver her car out of a traffic jam. First she whammed into the car in front of her, then 5he tried P:f back upsamlh knocked own a estrian. â€" So she s the wheel over towards thom and slammed into a bydrant. At this point a cop stepped up and said, "Okay lady, lemme see your license!" â€" k00 5 ooge including cash, goods assigned and debt cancellation, totalled $8,587,â€" Mistakes are lessons of wisdom. The past cannot be changed. The future is yet in your power.â€"Hugh White. â€" ""Licence?" she puffed. "Don‘t be silly. Who‘d give me a licence?" So until next week we remain ‘pun"ishably yours. x me Up Air‘Emâ€"Sultan‘s _ wives _ outâ€" Wee, The Peopleâ€"midgets. Canada‘s wartime aid to Britain, RECREATION DAY| SATURDAY, JUHKE 28th | Weston‘s 2nd Annual | ADULTS: 35¢ RECREATION CENTRE Girls of Weston! Win Fame and Fortunel You MAY BE MISS WEsTON OF 1947, Friday, June 27th ms%=s STREET DANCE â€" 9.30 p.m. P â€" Miss Weston Contest â€" 11 p.m. â€" â€" K ADULTS: 35¢ flm S: 256 |_ ARCHERY, TENNIS and HORSESHOES TOURNAMENT CHALLENGE SOFTBALL â€" LIONS vs. MEMORIAL PUBLIC SCHOOL SOFTBALL and LACROSSE > CIRLS‘ SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Teams from Sunnyside, Danforth, Beaches Leagus Refreshments â€" Fish Pond â€" Live Ponies ° (WESTON COMMUNITY COUNCIL) Races and Special Events for Children â€" is . _A sealer of cherries Mdden from We view in a dark corner of his cellar |M . Jack! Jack! Jack! 1 Wonder, I Wonder, 1 Wonder f Méet Me At No Special Place /‘ 36 es i By Tony Pastor and Orchestra / Col.. Ko. 886 vy w That‘s My Desire _ ‘By Woody Herman _ _ _ | _ _ Col. No. 8048 Across the Alley From the Alamo There Is No Greater Love Chiâ€"Babs: Chiâ€"Baba Say No More _ By the Charioteers Linda Love Is A Random Thing Time After Time By Frank Sinatra Stella By Starlight Can You Look Me In the Eye Pancho Maximilian Herrandeez Weston Modern Appliances _‘ ~By Woody Herman and the Four Chips : Col. No. 8044 The éontinonu!’ €0 Smoke Gets In Your Eyes By Larry Attler 52.54 MAIN ST. S. TELEPHONE WESTON 644 To Be Held at the RECORD CENTRE WESTON MODERN APPLIANCE® 52â€"54 Main St. South ie sb o. a wood By Xavier Cugat By Frank Sinatra of the Week _ eve AT THE CHILDREN: 16e Col. No. 8087 Col. No. 6104 Col. No. 3088 Cel. No. 8048 Col. No. 885 Col. No. 358 Gol; No. 889