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r Comm. Council Offers _ Interesting Variety Of Educational Programs “No: I'll G you live. Suit/7171i put you to work and train a lot of that fat off." - “No." answered the old man, leaking Ale youth over carefully, The prodigal son had returned. "Father," he inguired. "are you going to kill the fatted calf?" The Chess Club in Weston has reached a level of mature develop.. ment such that it has sponsored and maintains a Junior Chess Club for children. The senior club meets every Thursday night in the town hall and has an invitation to mem- bership for any interested men in the town. The Junior club meets in the senior public school every Friday night at 7.30 pm. Boys and girls are invited to join the group. Plans are laid for: severiGG.2 programs to be added in the near future. The Drama Guild is still main- taining? interest with work on plays of various types. The present interest is in the old-fashioned "melodrama". Under the super- vision of the executive: Misses Barbara Hill. Joyce Cruise, the group of young men and women are meeting regularly at the town hall on Monday nights. _- Tuesday afternoon and Friday afternoon, the Legion room buzzes with the activity of housewives who are working and learning leather work under the skillful teaching of Mrs. B. Hanna and Miss I. Smith. Each meeting sees new faces entering the group and to date many women have success- fully finished projects which afford much satisfaction. The class is held informally from 2-5 pm. on these days and women are invited to drop in for all or part of the period. On Tuesday nights in the Senior Public School, Mr. C. R. Davies offers instruction in art to adult members of the community. At present the class is still in its early stages of development and there is room for several more people. The instruction is primarily on land, Mapes, with outdoor sketching as the emphasis. The color media are water and oil. _ ' Every Tuesday night the concert orchestrs reheerses in the King Street School under the direction of Mr. Bruce Metcalfe. While the ensemble will not be presenting I public concert this year, the work has been progressing steadily and the music bu been greduelly sp- pzoeching s harmonious level. The repertoire is increasing slowly, While membership has remained constant. The most important tent, lire of this aetivity is that it gives young musicisns and older men end women I. ml recreational out.. let. A Ilagsn which could be aptly applied here is that it is better to play than to listen-tUt is what these people practise. Membership in the group is open to any instrumentalist. Under the “which of the Web: hu Community Council ‘verloul - of at... M, mule end has In (Madly being develop- ed for the nemtion of the town-- !olk. To date seven! additions have been nude to the pron-In which enable interested person: to participate in activities of their Choice. " MAIN " NORTH Short Rib or Blade Math-49- l ALL STEAKS WESTON CUT RATE MEAT MARKET MEAT" SPECIALS FOR THISWEEK AT . Weston Cut Rate Meat Market CHOICE PORTERHOUSE ROAST lb. SSe lb. 31c lb. 69c With Undercut BACK BACON Piece or Sliced CORN BEEF PEAMEAL Boneless LEAN _ Mr, and Mrs. Burton are both descendants of early pioneer set- ‘tlers in Peel County in the vicinity ‘of Churchville, Ontario. The couple ‘are members of Westminster United Church where Mrs. Burton is actively engaged in work of the Missionary Society and is also a member of the Westmount Red Cross Society. They have four daughters, Mrs. T. Reid, Weston; Mrs. E. Baldnck, Milton; Mrs. J. R. Thomson, Markham, and Mrs. C. McKnight, Westmount; also nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Two daughters, Ethel and Mrs. W. Leslie, Streets- ville, are deceased. of the honored couple presented their parents with an upholstered chair, and a lamp and side table were presented from the grand- children. ' An aunt of Mrs. Burton, Miss L. Fogarty, who was a guest at the wedding fifty years ago, attended the reception, which was planned by Mrs. M. Watkins and her assistants. The couple were the recipients of, martheautifyl gifts. Daughters l, During the evening, friends and ‘farm neighbors called to wish the ‘couple many more years of happi- ness and health. Mrs. J. Thomas and Mrs. E. Baldoe, daughters, jassisted their parents in receiving the guests.. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mason, assisted by Mrs. Prstley and Mrs. Letty, sisters of Mrs. Burton, poured tea. Mrs. S. Harper provided piano selections during the evening and Major J. R. Thom- son. tron-in-law, was master of ceremonies. The couple were highly honored by the presence of Rev. G.sc. Pidgeon, pastor of Bloor street United Church, and Mrs. Pidgeon. Rev. Pidgeon performed the mar- riage ceremony fifty years ago at Mrs. Burton'tr parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. J. Trimble, Second line west, Brampton. Rev. Pidgeon was then pastor of St. Andrew', Church, Streetsville, where Mr. Burton sang in the choir for a number at years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton, Westmount, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday evening, April 19, in the Com- munity Hall, Westmount. A family dinner wan nerved at 6.30 pm. amidst a beautiful setting of tlowers and gilts, symbolic of the occasion. A cyclo trip to Credit Fork! in planrted for Suturdny, May Tth, Martin; at Ida St. North Ind John Strut " 8.80 slurp. Round trip Bpproximatelt TO miles. Fur- ther pu'ticlm consult UGrand'ts, White’s or Wilt'I Cycle and Sports Store. _ Westmount Pair 50 Yrs. Married Cycle Trip To Credit May T CHOICE ROUND END LEAN PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS lb. 53c lb. 49c lb. 59c VEAL CHOPS RUMP ROAST LOIN Hats off to two teen-age Brampton girls, Miss M. Finch and Miss R. Burke, who on no light- weight cycles, casually strolled .into the Bonita Restaurant last Thun- Jane Street, is, we feel, a built-up area. Jane Street is no speedway and any driver who thinks so may find this out in due course that 30 m.p.h. is the speed limit, that is, of course, if the notice at the Law- rence Avenue intersection is made to face south for northbound traf- fic. Comicnlly enough this 30 m.p.h. sign now points towards the orient. "A stitch in time save: nine" and iet's see Jane St. made safer for all, not in 1950 or 2,000 but at once. _ T.N. one evening last week got that common "dopey" feeling. Out came his bicycle and three round trips we: the aforementioned 'eraterized trackway found him in good shape again, even feeling as fit as Toronto’s specimen ot phys- ique-Whipper Watson. In the meantime, watch the acci- dent toll on Jane Street and the Scarlett Road section, as stated, for the part you want for your car- ‘you may find it there, dropped by %other car in its battle with the pot holes. I Is the Toronto and York Road Commission going to stand by and (iii even bituminous gravel the east side of this 16 foot road? Re- minds one of their neglect in filling in or better resurfacing the Bear- ilett Road section, just north and south of the Humber Bridge. Some of the holes on this their section ‘could be rented to a family or two ot snapping turtles. Oh year. We know that Jane St. is to be a super-duper highway and a wondrous bridge will be over the Humber River-but when will we see these ? When we go "East' for n trip or a tour we usually use Jane Street, and then, too, we often return that war. And right glad we are when We say goodbye to this narrow highway on which far too many drive It tb diabolical speed. More than ever before it is of paramount importance, T.N. feels, that (1) the roadway be widened; (2) the speed artists be checked. Whrt Solely because same street, whilst Main Street North is being operated on, is getting a vast load of through traffic. Council .......... Wm. L, Clarke B. Pimm ._.._ Mon-l, wb-tbu..-,-- Cum Futon uc..- 250.00 Garvin. “use. Co. uc. 15.00 Chub. Wm! _..---...-- 6.01) Kannada What _..___.. 10.00 In. R. Jun __.__..._....... 100 R. J. Gumball ...___.__.. 8.00 Pour Bilyk ---.-...-- 2.00 Alex. “any ..._...____ 1,00 In. V. Mitchell D... IO In. B. Pay _.._....._.... 2.00 N. Davis ----a..-..---. 2.00 H. Harley ...._.____..__. 1.00 J. W. Addison .______. 2.00 Alex. M. Cruicklhnnk -- 160.00 Weston Junior Community GENUINE PURE PORK PORK SHoULDERS SAUSAGES Total to date Touring Notes Weston Arena 1949 lb. 45c lb. 59c lb. 41c SIDE BACON Small Link Shank Off PICKLED SMOKED Sliced WESTON 39,304.51 84.81 5.00 mean the 10.00 ditiou ind 100 um; um 2.00 story miata 2.00 of I won. 1,00 The ad" .50 on Good I 2.00 weekend pl 2.00 Pioneer Be 1.00 Troop. nu 2.00 my son bul day, alter mtg-minutel cycle trip from Bump . Instead of spend- ing idle hours at home or maybe in soda fountains, these sensible girls, daughte. of sensible parents are not only helping to make Canada a fitter nation but, as the late Pres- ident Roosevelt once said. are find- ing out “there's no better educa- tion than Travel." The edveree chenxe in weether on Good Friday cancelled meny weekend plans but not those of the Pioneer Seoute of Pint Weston Troop. I did my beet to diecourqe my eon but he convinced me that the others were going end he wee determined not to be left behind, eo with misgivings I wetched him Mart off. Mr wife end 1, viewing the miserable downpour, in the eve- ning fully expected the boys to meke e dejected return Seturdey morning. However, Seturdey dragged on while we had visions of Pen huddled in the snow end cold. ‘eeting hell-cooked food and wish- Ityr they were " home. When they finally returned on Seturdey ener- noon we reelized our worrie- had been unneceaaery ea we likened to the ecoount of their trip ea follow}: Undeunte‘d by the outlook of had weether.they let out to travel west- Advertising Pars-Try It! In. popl- Wn tho "In. a! and“. Th. ”out. who Io think in“ at. the opportunity jd “and!" the da- ud ob- Vjoctivu " lewd-3. Th. following but. an. dMtntuV the "In. of this mining arbieh unable. boys to we.“ th- onvirozuncut and con- ditiou .ed 'tuitho beat of it, um; their "i, Hawaii. "G' It?” "but! in wgitten by . Nth" Scouts Show Value ttt Training reroute Appreciate The Effort r eimi," --- - _---l‘v-' I new!” ., )'s%E,a==e.=-a-=-:-,a-a=:,-2--t' ' [11111 '/. t' _'CtiifCLC( _ ith. dt? ‘ \1 (l, i *W -' ' a i C?, Vii???" " Main N. MAIN STIORE 36 MAIN ST. SOUTH PHONE WESTON 12 MU. 0859 Drench: Phone " GUARANTEED WASHER REPAIRS new!" numomzzn aitegy sun 3. El; Do not mike the miltnko of thinking that the boys prepared primitive meals on this makeshitt stove -- fur from it, for more than one boy wu heard to remark that he wilhed Mother made stew like thin. Also worthy of mention were the following; fried chicken, fresh vegetables, apple sauce, bannock, jelly or rice pudding dessert, por- ridge, bacon Ind pancnkee with maple syrup grapefruit md prunes, tea, coffee and cocoa. Without their previous training these boys might be expected to spend a niinenble week-end in their tent, tshivering, eompltsinintr, and ill-fed. Actunlly they reclined on their cedar-hough floor, basking in the welcome heat from the firepl e and listening to the Lean fi al game with Detroit by means 0 a crystal set brought by one of t boys. By the time all had retired every inch to,f floor space was filled, leaving nd room for drnughts. other' activities included im- provised,games such as peggy, a sort of primitive cricket, and ex- ploration of the surrounding fountry. It is very gratifying to me as a father to know that a group of boys ringing from fourteen to seventeen years, with their leader uni lighting. tragd on their fully to.“ Nonl- -inrt't_fgautormarid continua! for oUhtoen nil-I. Tho IR, bacon!" too thmmin‘ my loeud-eoveintuiuttir (of a (unof- wood lot on-tho bank 'ttf o and] um about than mil" Ye, of Strut-ville. With the man and -rtime npidlly ap- proaching the boys pltehed in to colloet firewood and m up comp consisting of Luvcn by ten foot tent and I cosy geneetor fire-plow, built of "ones for cooking, heating GENERAL (Ill) ELECTRIC APPLIANCES C.----" mumm- mums! If It's Ehectricab--Try Us Hauling Pub Authorized Dealer HYDRO APPROVE} MT WATER HEATERS INSTALLED 2 YEAR GUARANTEE Great tribute should be paid to their leader and in fact to the Scout movement generally when one realizes that this training helps the, boys to become self- cdn go mi a trip under very trying weather conditions over a period of three days and make it a pleasure. Phone Zone 4-591 Bank of Montreal Building Main and John WESTON, ONTARIO Service Finance Company Ltd. Compare the Cost and Service BEFORE BORlltOWmtt CiIiriEririiiErlrin LOAN: HOMELY PAYIIN'I'S Ind-4' att My. Anon-t of Lu- 1. Ann! Cosh You Rani" " " LOAN Pay-cut. LOAN Payne-u LOAN P ' 98.17 ' 9.00 8133.43 $10.00 8150.78 130.89 12.00 186.81 14.00 219.42 174.52 16.00 200.15 15.00 282.11 218.16 20.00 240.18 18.00 376.14 261.78 24.00 293.55 22.00 407.49 305.41 28.00 346.92 26.00 470.18 327.23 30.00 373.81 28.00 501.52 349.04 32.00 400.30 30.00 783.63 414.49 38.00 467.01 35.00 040.36 501.75 46.00 507.04 38.00 1018.72 reliant Ind above all gives them a love for the Great .Outdtsorr in which so few of us are trained to live. Following are the member: of this pioneer group; Dave Beale, Patieriy9 Gum, Jon} Ferguson, Paul Skelding, T'ed Dike): Don, an 373.81 400.30 467.01 507.04 EXPERT RADIO REPAIRS BRANCH STORE 54 MAIN ST. NORTH PHONE WESTON 76 Luinz, Bob William. and John :Cooper. There is a grant dammd for'. competent scout leaders and than; in charge would appreciate my; individual who has the thin to xiv..- to scouting to assist in this grant'. Main Sh": " Mall s. " Payne-II $10.00 14.00 18.” E. H. mswgnm, 126.M " 32.00