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I ONIONS 3 our. 14c “"fio writerof this column was, he admits, included with these 4 ; until the work got underâ€" « Today his mouth is shy and his pen still, ®~Â¥es! The road to be is a realâ€" '*quluwm way in very gfl time and the new roadway 1 truly be a credit to the town. ‘*Oh yes," you‘ll say, "what about Â¥he holes down â€" Main. Street This cyclist then‘ heads north toward Woodhill on a bumpy but hard surfaced road and then after about three miles he again hits dust bath. "No, I‘ll certainly not .aeh in this mess," T.N. says. he kept going and then the pavement ends. Then the dust, the Wirt and loose gravel started and fifteen minutes later he spied, €lose at hand, Malton. The buildâ€" ings were well neigh invisible, the road in a horrid mess and a pall of" dirty dust hiding over the business area. "Who ever would live here", T.N. blurts out to a pedestrian. "Golly, its like h â€" â€" ", comes the reply. " At 8 p.m. one day last week .N. set out to deliver two Times and Guide to two Bramptonites. Figuring the shortest way to the flower town would be via Malton he chose the Old Malton Road. Arriving at No. 27 Highway the pars travelling north and south were being treated to a glorious . Next time your work mates in the Queen City pass the odd slam mbout the Main Street shut their verbal taunts up with a band and gemind them that people in glass )uo- should not throw stones. % ‘T. N. knows that many city #treets, Davenport Road for one, ffer him more headaches in dodging cracks and holes than Weston‘s Main street ever possâ€" essed. So hats off to the town, to the contractors and to every Tom, Dick and Harty . whose brains and spade work are showâ€" Ing rapid results. y 64 STONEY CREEK PEACHES KENT FARM GOLDEN CGOOD LUCK MARCGARINE We Carry Frozen Fish, Vegetables and Fruit â€" Select Your Weekâ€"End Roasts With Confidence â€" Our New Policy â€" Baby Beef BROOKFIELD BUTTER WESTON SUPER MARKET SPECIALS FORTHUR S., FRI., SAT. CAKE MIX 29c pkg. doubt a lot of Weston resiâ€" whose . daily work takes ceiving many | sarâ€" digs on â€"the â€" condition ‘of n‘s main street. Even doâ€" ome local folk are passing, they themselves think, are remarks about Main Street FARMER STYLE SAUSAGE 39c Ib. CAMPBELL‘S CORN 2 1 c ti GREEN the ~project now well Â¥4Â¥ SHOP HERE FOR QUALITY, CLEANLINESS, PRICE. c tin TON SUPER MARKET . (at McDonald) SPINACH ’RADISHES 2 i. 19¢ | 2 m:.. 1 3¢ _ Milk, butter and cheese are being sold without ration tickets but at fixed prices throughout France, the government anâ€" nounced. Yes! Main St. may be bumpy for awhile but give me these bumps and holes in preference to the streets of Malton and that mile stretch of dirty, holey and unsafe road which Peel County Roads _ should _ be _ positively ashamed of. the gravel, the dust and dirt and pot holes. After a mite of this filth on a Peel County Road, Woodhill soon came in sight. His eyes full of dust, his legs (wearâ€" ing shorts) were black and covered with grit, his hat ready for the garbage and his cycle plastered with the surface of a road that is a disgrace to the name of Peel, Whilst shaking the road offerings off his person up comes a shiny car and the owner asking the way to Malton and was told by T.N. that the first mile ;wns "such and such." Rather than mess his car up, drive through‘ blinding _ dust, _ this _ motorist turned back to Brampton, on to. Cooksville, back to No. 27 and up to Malton, As he offered T.N. his thanks and sped away an American licence plate was spotâ€" Lieut. J. E. Newsome, captain of the RCSC Illustrious "ship", has been promoted to Lieut. Comâ€" mander. He received the halfâ€"ring insignia at the corps‘ annual inspecâ€" (tion last week by Capt. F. R. Base, Â¥CY1‘ (R), commanding HMCS or SHREDDED 1P TOP SWEET WHEAT ' CHERRIES 2 tor 25c 2 3¢ tin Midget Rolls 63c Ib. ROYAL YORK | ORANGE PEKOE TEA 45§¢ ; in. CHAS. MEASOR AND SON First Grade Redeem iour coupons ere. To the many brides of this seaâ€" son we suggest you follow the principles of Better Buymanship: 1. Tackle the job with confidence and determ@nation. 2. Consult _ auth>rities _ before , going into the market, 3. Decide in advance how much you can afford to pay. 4. Deal with reputable merâ€" chants. 5. Learn how to _ recognize | genuine bargains. f } 6. Read the labels and ask for f facts. T. Choose according to your speâ€" cial needs. ®.Choose modern aids that inâ€" crease efficiency. i 9. Fit purchases into your longâ€" term plan, 1 10. Respect the merchant‘s busiâ€" ness sense and knowledge of his own merchandise. 11. Give due emphasis to spiritual and psychological values. Good buymanship on the conâ€" sumer‘s part helps the merchant supply your needs more economâ€" ically. For instance, avoid guessâ€" work by obtaining information There are ways to judge the justification of any purchaseâ€" first: Do I require it? The second consideration is; _ How much can I afford to pay for it? In addition to the dollars and cents value one must consider comfort, convenience, _ durability and usefulness. Probably there are two sides to most women: the dreamer, ready to hitch her wagon to a starâ€"and the practical one, with two feet firmly on the ground. A homeâ€" maker has always a dream home in her thoughts and at the same time is practical about the thirigs in which she invests as part of a long term plan. ‘ Hello Homemakers! . According , before y« to reports there are many people |intention born under the sign of the zediac | Follow known as Gemini, which denotes a |carefully nature with two sides! Versatile, |returns ; entertaining, lovable â€"â€" but changeâ€"| We a able, often contradictory, Men say |number c there is a bit of Gemini in every |town, T woman and if this be so, it is adâ€"|made our visable for them to understand|ever, we such a disposition. column f¢ PRIDE OF VALLEY TIP TOP SWEET SHOULDER 3 tins 25c STAKE MINCED 43 43c dozen LEAN SUNKIST c Ib. 23¢ tin 59¢ ip. 39c ip. Trim all crusts from bread; cut loaf into six lengthwise slices, Spread first slice with butter, then with cottage cReese. Spread next slice with butter, Place butâ€" tered side down on top of first sl‘ce. Repeat this procedure usâ€" ing deviled ham in the second layâ€" er, egg salad in the third, tunaâ€" fish salad in the fourth and cotâ€" tage cheese in the last. Chill thoroughly in electric reâ€" frigerator . . . several hours if possible. Garnish the loaf with lettuce, radish roses and . carrot curls. Cut in half inch slices with a »very sharp knife. If desired, use alternate slices of whole wheat and white bread. Other fillings may be used, Yield: twelve to fifteen slices. ESm PP LE Een oy PRS ABTY c |Follow _ directions on â€". the label; Millan sometimes known nan!ullyud-ahwmrtornm‘ was the scene , |returns promptly. of an accident lnmlvh&:'.w and â€"| We are impressed. with the ‘a truck and in which Primo rn“!ubfl'flllmnllh»fllhm'hmdnmhrww-nd y |town, This was proven as we head cuts. The car in which Mrs. â€"|made our survey recently, How=. Tascs was riding, driven by her i|ever, we decided to write this hushand . was â€" travalling â€" alanc Soften cream â€"heese with a spoon. _ Add milk and colouring gradually, blending until soft and easy to spread. Frost loaf with cheese. _ By the way, Granny wore her wedding dress and so the evening was spent comparing the modern bride‘s method of housekeeping versus that of the bride ‘of 50 years ago. ° Cream butter. Add sugar gradâ€" ually; beat thoroughly. Add vanâ€" illa and egg yolk. Beat until well blended. Mix and sift flour, salt, soda and cinnamon. Stir fnto butter mixture. Add almo..ds. Beat egg white until stiff but not dry. Lightly fold into mixture. Divide dough in half and shape into two rolls 1%4 inches in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper. Chill at least 3 hours, Slice thin. Bake on buttered cookie sheet in moderâ€" ately hot oven (375 degrees) for 10 to 15 minutes. Yield: 5 dozen cookies, ly blended. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and sait. Add to butter mixture. Add milk, Mix just enough to mm Divide ‘dough and put in â€" another For buffet the hostess served one of those new party sandwich loaves and some old fashioned erunchy pink and white short bread with ice cream, and tea, SANDWICH LOAF 1 loaf unsliced bread Butter, slightly softened for spreading. % cup cottage cheese bd % cup deviled ham spread +4 cup egg salad % cup tunafish salad % cup cottage cheese (cheese mixed with chopped cress) 3 packages cream cheese %4 to % cup of milk Red coloring 6 tablespoons butter 1% cups dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg, separated 2 cups sifted flour & teaspoon salt & teaspoon soda ‘¥ teaspoon cinnamon %4 pound blanched almonds (coarsely chopped) Hello Homemakers! Something old and something new is & long standing bridal superstition. Usuâ€" ally ~everyone brings a lovely wrapped gift, brand new, to a bride‘s shower. At a recent party, however, Gran‘ma brought a lovely old, old shell tea pot wrapâ€" ped in a new tea cosy. _ Anne Allan invites you to write to her in care of this paper. Send in . your suggestions on homeâ€" making problems and watch this column for replies. 1 cup butter % cup confectioner‘s sugar 2% eups sifted flour 4 teampoon baking powder % teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons milk Cream butter, add sugar and continue to cream until thoroughâ€" Your purchase of this item should depend upon your future needs too, If you buy the larger one and the polisher attachments, you will save time and expense in keeping linoleum floors in condiâ€" tion and have adequate cleaning equipment for the other vacuum jobs. _ Should I buy a large or small vacuum cleaner for a five room house with just one rug? Answer: 5. Serve plain, tasty food for cothpany, Mra. B. asks: _ 2. Never waste food through overbuying, _ careless _ cooking, overserving or improper storage. 3. Grow garden produce and preserve a surplus for winter use. 4. Eat meals at home or carry a lunch. 1. Learn how to choose the least expensive foods to make up an adequate diet. THE QUESTION BOX Miss J, R, aske: How can I reduce food bills? Answer: returns promptly, |ot an accident h‘olvh&:‘w and We are impressed with the !a truck and in which Primo number of skilful shoppers in our‘Tasca of Humber Summit suffered town, This was proven as we head cuts. The car in which Mrs. made our survey recently, How=. Tascs was riding, driven by her ever, we decided to write this husband, was travelling . along column for the many young peopl® Weston Road about a mile north who have ‘written to use lately inâ€" » of the town when it collided with a quiring about budgets. ‘truck on the nurnaw WeMiNan SHORTBREAD COOKIES ALMOND COOKIES scenes ~of motor accidents â€" last h-m“‘“"fl.h‘ufludfi-m :d{”“fih’mhm'm.m.& ,',,,_m lBfld;:ifl;h-aps bowl. Tint with red coloring. Fold white and pink dowgh together, Roll out on ‘loured board to about &â€"inch thickness. Cut into twoâ€"inch squares; place on cookie sheet. Bake in moderate electric oven (350 degrees) for 20 to 25 minutes or until browned,. Yield: about 50 squares. The three were passengers in a car driven by an Agincourt motorist. When the driver was blinded by the lights of ar apâ€" proaching auto, his auto crashed into the abutment of the Pelmo bridge. yz Police Constables.Charles Doyle and Grant Pearce of North York reported the accident. Three persons suffered bruises on the same night, in North York, Friday, last week in an accident at the Pelmo bridge on Jane St. bridge. According to the North Yorkâ€"Police, the truck was loaded with seven tons of sand. This bridge has been the site of many motor. accidents and a fair per centage of these have resulted in traffic fatalities, When the present bridge has been replaced by a modern structure and safe approaches similar to the replaceâ€" ment of the old Grubbe Bridge, motorists travelling north on Wesâ€" ton Rd. from Weston will feel considerably safer. 1. Umbrellas are also a decoraâ€" tive idea for. bridal showers. Use a small doilie and crease in umbrella fashion. Fasten over the corner of a;i-;c'ed We Are Now In a Position to Offer Immediate Delivery of Baths, Sinks, Toilets, Laundry Tubs, =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Wash Bowls and All Types of Plumbing Supplies. * TAKE A TIP Weston Plumbing & Heating COLLINS CONSTRUCTION LTD. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AND SEE TURES, FLOOR TILE, WALLBOARD OUR DISPLAY OF PLUMBING FIXâ€" ETC. NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO % Repairs and Maintenance or any type of carpentry : 6 JOHN ST. WESTON \ _ ZONE 4â€"286 : % __ _ Are Now % Completely Staffed & Equipped â€" To Handle All Types Of PLUMBING â€"â€" FINE CABINET MAKING Call Us For LARGE. CALL US. : PLUMBING : Teacher: "You were late this morning, Willie. Please bring an excuse from the head of your family?" Willie: "Mamma‘s away. Is it all right for Pa to send one?" Anne Allan invites you to write to her in care of this paper. Send in your suggestions on homeâ€" making problems and watch this column for replies. A resident of Weston for thirtyâ€" five years Mrs. Emma Johnson, 96 Church street, passed away at her home on Monday a.m., May 16th. The late Mrs. Johnson was born at Low Fell, Gatesheadâ€"onâ€"Tyne, Engâ€" land, on April 15, 1879, She was a chartered member and a Past Worthy Matron of Clovelly Chapâ€" ter, OES. Surviving are her husâ€" band, two daughters, Thora and At her late residence, Lot 7, conâ€" | Passed away at her home, 83 cession 6, Scott Township on Sunâ€" |Coulter avenue, Weston, Thursday, m& 22, 1949, Mercie Elizaâ€" |‘May 19, 1949, Emily, beloved wife beth Card, beloved wife of the late|of Bernard McDonald, dear mother Adam Gibson, and dear mother of|of Bernard, Toronto; Victor and Mrs.‘ Gordon ‘Coulter (Mildred) of |Clarence of Weston; Theresa (Mrs. Weston and Norman, at home, in | M. T. Armstrong) of Parry Sound. her 85th year. Funeral from her Resting at above address. Funeral late residence on Wednesday, May Saturday to Our Lady of Victory 25th, at v p.m. Interment Quaker church, Mount Dennis, for requiem Hill Cemetery. ' high mass at 9 a:m. Interment Mrs, Emma Johnson ) Mount Hf” cemetery. _ Passed away at his home, 3518 Eglinton avenue, Mt. Dennis, Wedâ€" nesday, May 18, 1949, Henry, husâ€" band of the late Mabel Blake, dear father of Mabel (Mrs. T. Cross) ynn dence, 1273 Weston road. Service Friday 2 p.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. . } Mercie Elizabeth Card Gibson At her late residence, Lot 7, conâ€" cession 6, Scott Township on Sunâ€" Teacher: "You were yÂ¥ decorated cake. Cut a large circle of paper in a wheel design, leaving the spokes as & narrow slit. Through the hub insert a long ribbor with ‘a bow at each end. Put a handful of rose petal confetti in the centre and fasten in a parcel at a doorway . . . At the opportune time pull the string and shower the bride, .(Plumbing Divigion of Collins Construction Ltd.) FESS OIL BURNER DISTRIBUTORS We will completely design and remodel your present kitchen â€" work quickly and expertly completed. 4 MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN! ‘B.m and Bruce Johnson. Funeral services were held from the, W, J, Ward Funeral Home, 119â€" Main Street north, Weston, on Wednesâ€" day, May 18th, with interment in Banctuary Park Cemetery,. Emily McDonald Norms &t home; four sons, Howâ€"|Thursday, June 2, from ard, Robert and Raymond of Wes~ |and 1.30 to 3.30 it was a ton and Edwin of London, Ontario,|by Mr, A. D. Fry, also three grandchildren, Joanne, Hnmborfld(huld\ooti Attention! EX STUDENTS & GRADUATES ‘The ConningTower‘ Why l}:ave Stained Sinks and Toilet Bowls â€"â€" â€" when Klenzâ€"Aâ€"Bowl tin 40c Will Keep Them Stainless The School Magazine\ IS NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION , Get Your.Copy From Any Student of the School PRICE: 50e Clear Up those Sluggish Drains with â€". Cleardrain Weston Collegiate And Vocational School If you are planning on reâ€" modelling your store frontsâ€" we can start work immediately anywhere in the City. STORE OWNERS! OF To clean ivoryâ€"â€"Lemon juice and fine salt on a flannel cloth. Or usé soft brush and pure 95 per e& ale eohol, dry with a soft eloth, rub with flannel soaked in turpenting Polish with dry cloth. mains, thdse nearest that age v‘i'!) be accepted if their birthdays come before Christmas. dation may be planned for the f; The ‘age for beginners in , dergarten is five, andâ€" for One,â€" six, both as of. September 1949, If any accommodation reâ€" important that all beginners be en= 'rolr:d' now in order that ueen-.: childrén at the same time. It 17 C 6 JOWN street tin 4§5¢