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. 1 || _ when should 1 BUY torm insurance? P & & ¢~ V insurance is bought assumes ] Make full use of your local office of m the National Employment Service. _ Whats the Good of UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE? | tss w 1\ 1 LITTLE AVE. E. A. FOSTER Lumber â€" Builders‘ Supplies â€"â€" Fuel 139 Main St. â€" Weston Ph. 74â€" JUnction IRVIN LUMBER WESTON 64â€"Jâ€"2 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Base Plugs â€" Wiring for Electric Stoves . Specializing in New Residences i Repairs to Irons, Toasters, Lamps, Washers, Motors, Fans and Fixtures Called for and Delivered B. E. HAIGHT â€" u_ need for it. Unemployment Insurance helps the employer by providing unemployed with purchasing power; and helps the worker‘ by providing maintenance allowances during unemployment. Employer and Employee and the Govâ€" ernment all have an interestâ€"Unemâ€" ployment Insurance is a large factor in a healthy National Economy. CHIMNEYS, CEMENT WORK, INSULATION, GARAGES, ETC. What‘s the good of Unemployment Insurancé?â€"Can there be any doubt! In. mu:ir cases had payments not been available the unemployed would have suffered want! 500,000 individud unemployed workers and their dependants beneâ€" fitted from these payments. Household Repairs $31,000,000 was contributed to this fund by the Government of Canada. $87,500,000 was paid from the Unâ€" employment Insurance fund to unemâ€" ployed Canadians from September 1, 1945, to October 31, 1947. I WANT B2 TO KNOW .:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS CARPENTRY AND BUILDING 1%4" COMBINATION STORM DOORS RUMSEY BROS. MASTIC TILE HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour A. MacNAMARA, Deputy Minister MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN, _ BATHROOM, ETC. 4 additional protection for. his estate ‘:‘-.:“-.'n.i-é-'-.-sh‘:m Call Us For Estimates At CO. LTD. Estimates Free PHONE ZONE 4â€"514 at the ZONE 4263 March Meeting 1933; Mrs. H. Gardhouse, 1933â€" 1984; Mrs. C. Watts, 1934â€"1936; Mf#s. G. Shaw, 1936â€"1938; Mrs. H. 1940â€"1942; Mrs. J. Snider, 1942â€" 1944; Mrs. H. Griffith, 1944. ~â€"â€"â€"Aopresxâ€"as« OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. Businessmen Plan 1 1 AESUICSSIOCL CLEANERS &.DYERS . will be held Monday evening, March 8th at Maplehurst e. Many interesting items of t to every business man of Weston will be discussed st the open for» um. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. sharp. ADVERTISING PAYS â€"â€" TRY iT The thonthly meeting of the Wesâ€" ton Business _ Men‘s Association cluded Mrs. (koxae Farr, Mrs. W. O. Duncan, Mrs. °C. Watts, Mrs. G. Shaw, My. ‘H. Usher, Mrs. R. Cooke, Mrs. Snider and Mrs. H. Griffith., All present were asked to sign the Tweedsmuir Book and a delightful lunch and & social half hour enâ€" joyed. Miss Marion Devin was the guest soloist, Following is the list of presidents which have served the WI: Mrs. George Farr, 1908â€" 1909; Mrs. G. Plunkett, 1909â€"1911; Mrs. C. Pelust, 1911â€"1913; Mrs. J. Rowntree, 1918â€"1917; Mrs. Blackâ€" burn, 1915â€"1917; Mrs. F. Cook, 1917â€"1919; Mrs. W. O. Duncan, 1919â€"1923; Mrs. Blackburn, 1928â€" 1924; Mrs. W. O.:Duncan, 1924â€" 1933; Mrs. H. Gardhouse, 1938â€" 1984; Mrs. C. Watts, 1934â€"1036; Mf#s. G. Shaw, 1936â€"1938; Mrs. H. The 40th anniversary party of the Thistletown Woman‘s Institute was held on Saturday, Feb. 28, in the Sunday school room of the United church. _ Although the weather was terrible, nearly one hundred guests braved the storm. Miss Anna Lewis, director of the Women‘s Institutes for Ontario, was the guest speaker. Arriving late from Guelph due to storm difâ€" ficulties, Miss Lewis gave a very delightful talk. She was one of several Ontario delegates to the Associated Country, Women of the World, held in Amsterdam, Holâ€" land, and she showed pictures of Holland. It was a very interesting and pleasant talk and all who were there felt it was an afternoon well spent to learn how other wonien have the same ambitions for peace as we have. Mrs. George Farr, our first president, Mrs. Fred Lund and: Mrs. W. 0. Duncan, three charter members, were each presented with a comfidf i(ellow roses tied with blue ribbon. Miss Lewis itve them to the ladies, The same three ladies lit the candles on the birthâ€" day cake which centred the table, which was daintily decorated with yellow daffodils and blue candles, the WI colors. Pictures were taken of the charter members, which inâ€" To our neéghbors, Mr. Main, Gordon and Ken, we extend our deepest sympathy in the loss of a lovli“l:f uncle and brotherâ€"inâ€"law. stletown United church Sunâ€" day shcool held a party for the parents and children in the school room on Friday evening last and a most enjoyable time was had. Mr. Kell showed his slides of the mission work among the Canadian Indians at God‘s Lake and Oford House. Some children of the Sunâ€" day school took part. A silver colâ€" lection was taken up to assist to defray the ex%::nses of renovating the piano. efreshments â€" were servecf. . We are remembering Mr. John Torrance in our prayers and hope he will soon be well. We are sorry to hear Mr. C. Pentnéy is ill and we wish him a speedy recovery, _ _ _ _ _ _ Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs. A. Barker who have had a very enjoyable trip south. _ _ Baptist Sunday school launched a campaign on Sunday for increasing attendance following the lonqrbout of sickness in the district. There are 85 families represented in the school, which has a membership of over fifty. The campaign is linked with an attendance contest being run by_ Toronto Baptist schools during March and April based on the trmenuge increase in those months over the January average. The members took up the plan enthusiastically and rromise to carry it through heartily. Thanks to some generom; friends :a new oil space heater t‘o“ been installed and seems likely to add to the comâ€" fort of the worshippers. Plans are shaping up for especially helpful services at Easter in both church and school.: The Younf People‘s meeting on _ Wednesday _ were favoured with an object talk by Mrs. Jones of Weston. _Mrs. Reddy has kindly donated léer time to canvass for the Red ross. all. Moving pictures on the Church‘s Missionary service w be vart of our service next Sundgy at 3 p.m. We extend & cordial invitation to The next Lenten service will be held on Thursday, March lith in the church at 8 pam. __. _ _ _ .. Rev. T. B. Butler offlem.eg at the service at St, Andrew‘s on Sun« day. Rev. Coleman of Toronto, was the guest. preacher, Lovely spring gomm-s adorned the altar, a gift m one of our ladies. Rev. W, R. Coleman spoke from the works of St. Augustine ‘O Lord is it not true that the life of man upon the earth is a tension‘, He reasoned with us that life is an eternal challenge. of a dear brother, | * _ > ~* Ieping MoC "Wer uis Coe Afre. Dhnnffig; Mrs Hartman. Mrs. Whitehead, â€" M G.. Humphreys, Mré. k%&.?fi Bog%‘.llpl!: fi. Beach. » ru.'.'.'i .T&:k‘w" hax i the tald fo ho‘ ue heekt Shipk in the world to i 4 QM Efi*‘mfi 31:. ‘“ To MrsjDavid{Love and family ney and there are so many inter sympathy in the loss The committee sharpened its pencils at the next meeting and really expected to expose a monster and sinister bakery combine, operâ€" ating against the national interests of the Canadian consumer. The press benches were full; the comâ€" mittee room was crowded, the atmosphere was tense. The next bakery witness was calledâ€"he foo had been one of those at the meetâ€" ing in the King Edward Hotel but he could remember vihy the meetâ€" ing was called and who was there. Then came the bombshell! The evidence showed that this susâ€" picious meeting was actually sugâ€" gested by an official of the Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board, who, as a matter of routine, was present. Subsequently this official was called and stated that he might even have suggested the One of the bakers made an unâ€" satisfactory statement and it came out that he had been to what a{a- peared to be a secret meeting in the King Edward Hotel in Septemâ€" ber, where the increase in the price of bread was discussed. The meetâ€" ing was formed by six of the leading bakery executives in the Toronto area and, when the witâ€" ness was asked who they were, he could not name any of them. This was, of course, nonsense because it is obvious that, if you have a meeting with six of your comâ€" getitors and you sit down for an our around a table, you are not going to forget in a few months the names of the people with whom you conferred. Evasive answers were given to several of the quesâ€" tions put to the witness and all in all a most fishy situation appeared to exist. wellâ€"being of the people"â€"Plato. The Great Bread Combine 7 The prices committee this week was the scene of a most peculiar and interesting development. The committee was devoting its enerâ€" gies to investiiating the increase in the price of bread, following the abolition of the suf)sidy on coarse grains. Bread had gone up a uniâ€" form 2%4 to 3 cents in September and to 4 cents in January in most places on many brands. People thought some agreement between the bakery companies had brought about this result. "Timmy" living symbol of "the work done by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children is a Mne-{m-old Hamilton boy. On. March 1st, ‘Timmy", a former polio victim, will be in Ottawa to sell the first ‘block of seals to Honourable Paul Martin, Minister of National Health and Welfare and officially open the campaign, by which means it is hoped to raise $170,000. This money is '.f.'ld iy the Society and Ontario Service Clubs in support of nursing service, clinies, special treatment, camps ando ther orthopaedia care for youngsters like "Timâ€" my", who want a chance at normal living. Insert is a copy of the Canadian designed Easter seal. Quality Cleaning 65 MAIN ST. s. * ~ Have You Anâ€"â€"â€" Alcoholic Problem? If Soâ€"â€"â€" Alcoholic Anonymous Is Your Answer For Information Write Box X Times & Guide. "Politics is the science of the Your Anonymity Definitely Respected. STRICTLY POLITICAL by RODNEY ADAMSON, M.P. COLD STORAGE â€" LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 West York Maple Leaf Home and School held their third birthday party on Monday evening, March 1. The regular meeting of reports and business were dealt with. Court whist was enjoyed with ‘Mrs. George Stephenson, Jane street, Mrs. P. Pope, Mrs. F. B. Brookâ€" banks, Mrs. Satchel, Mr. Tom Marsh ‘and Mrs. Carbis winning prizes. A lovely birthday cake gracefully decorated the head Thus was exdploded the whole mystery! Instead of a bakery comâ€" bine getting together in secret‘ in order to fleece the public, what actually happened was that a meefâ€" ing was called at which & governâ€" ment official was present who approved the subsequent increase in the price of bread. calling of the meeting which was for the purpose of discussing the effect on {ge bakery industry of the removal of subsidies and the other rising ‘costs of production. Further evidence was given that after communication with Mr. Taylor, chairman of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, he stated that the bakers should be satisfied with a 3 cent rise per loaf. Actually what happened in September was that no major baker increased his price more than 3 cents and many only 24. . MAPLE LEAF n W IN D ER‘S T A XI At End of Car Line 429 MAIN ST. N. 1 1 1 ® 'w':'ro'!i‘l: III .‘%"‘!‘: wESTON PHONE Promptness with which the roads in North York were cleared during the recent bad weather could well serve as an object How then can the little man on the street avert it? I wish I knew the answer. All I can suggest is that the next time war looms, we take the heads of the governments concerned, issue lesson in some municipalities. ___I‘m no lover of the Russian form of government, nâ€""her am I a hater of my fellow man. After five years of war I am certain through my contacts across Canada that the veterans do not wish to go through another such form of misery. I also have a feeling that our opposite numbers in Russian life have no desire to leave their homes and be maimed or killed. table. The next meeting will be Fathers‘ Night on April 6. _ _ . GL No. 1: "Ya see by the papers where them lousy unu’iq- fl getâ€" finé ready for é;bla‘ againâ€"" No. 2: " did, chum." GI No. 1: "Well, if you ast me it‘s high time we went over there and ll)fuzed them to pieces with Our Atom bomb, before they starts any trouble." GI No. 2: "Thass OK by me anytime." ~ > GI No. 1: "Boy, I‘d sure love to have one of them Ruskies dead in my sights right now." What makes people tik? â€" What makes people want to blow the dickems out of their fellowmen? To have a feeling of hatred for people I am sure they never saw or came in contact with. Who engineers all this race hatred? It‘s beyond me and I am sure it is beyond the ken of many an honestâ€"toâ€"goodness citizen. The darn think "never meme io c Tast wins .'llhr d summer erhcee! w e manks! m train. .‘The hpve:t:: was 96 and the humidity‘ about nine million: on . I was standing at the canteen railway l‘ly.pln:‘ m‘ short ‘ beer, g:nnlde re two American GI‘s. e conversation â€"went like this: . . Have t "“ stood in a ?Qn o ine romase frad your eyes keep trayelling towards March 30th, 31st And April 2nd. ""MISS SMARTY‘ SELECTED SHORTS _ ADMISSION EVENINGS s SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT Puil frations a Human Interest Westminster Choir, Weston MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"MARCH 8â€"9 Adult Entertainment Merle Oberonâ€"George Brent in "TEMPTATION" with Charles Korvin and Paul Lakas WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Tuesday, March 9th, 8.15 p.m. COMES TO WESTMINSTER CHURCKH Alan Lane as Red Ryder in "Homesteaders of Paradise Valley" ‘"The Hit Parade Of 1947" WESTON "Where sound sounds best" Up Till 6 O‘Clock Phone 1441M; After 6 O‘Clock Assisting Artists: Misses Margaret and Agnes Banks Miss Roberta Emberson, Violinist Bill Higgins, soloist Mrs. Ethel G. Lang, Elocutionist ADMISSION 35¢ FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"MARCH 5â€"6 TWO FEATURES Eddie Albert â€"Joan Edwards in ; Do you i and fewaag S Iuremans ;% 1 Yo:?u,pflaat of the daze and hastily mutter "Oh nothâ€" titice" L get these flashbacks and this t:-?:hhkdthn&dm: drive t into St, Aignan de Cramesnil nd . the wood to the west ‘of 9.00 P.M. anout, (iy, to Cempaane uancourt, mpagne, ’r sur Orne. I think of the just Mouur DENNIS THEATRE â€" «2 1236 WESTON RD. PHONE JU. 1960 with Johnny Mack Brown Evelyn Brent (In Teclmicolor) with Esther Williamsâ€"Akim Tamiroffâ€"Ricardo Montalban â€"ADDED HITâ€" "STRANGE TRIANGLE" Fri.â€"Sat.â€"March 5â€"6 Paulette Goddard + Fred MacMurray in «"SUDDENLY ITS SPRING" 1236 WESTON RD. PHONE . wESTC BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY PRE â€"ST. PATRICK‘S DAY "RAIDERS OF THE SsoOUTH" Friday, March 5th WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYâ€"MARCH 10â€"11 â€"Added Featureâ€" presents DA NCE MAIN EVENT â€" VARIETY SHOW WESTON COLLEGIATE with Signe Hassoâ€"Preston Foster _ Morganâ€"Jack Catson in . _ . .. . _ WED..THURS.â€"MARCH 10â€"11 Dennis Morganâ€"Jack Catson in CLUB PENGUIN‘S IN AID OF WESTON ARENA with Janis Paige and Martha Vickers at _ Seap ty ao tw# ©All â€"set? U‘mon! bi N?;I,'CH." try ‘“ s no use the missus, site &n' got it ?" this hell three tank men Lucille Bremman â€"Added Attractionâ€" "RAGGED ANGELS" with Joel McCrea with Lionel Barrymore James Craig "Shoot the 50 francs!"* "Tl tgke bwo aud aix" Twentyâ€"five francs .open Mon.~Tues.â€"March 8â€"9 "DARK DELUSION" Andre Leeds . Walter Brennan o Adm. 25¢ in to +3