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Humber Summit flfi”flflt-o e to fall near her homé, tore the ligaments of her right arm, Talking to Mrs. Nuulfimfi'fiomh« arm was quite a better. Visitors to Mr. and Mre. D. Meâ€" 54 MAIN N. HURBDAY, MARCH %0, 1951 Not if you want a perm with naturalâ€"looking waves . . . That is a soft, yet durable basis for your hairdo . .. That is tailored to the requirements of your hair texture. Let us select, with professional skill, the RIGHT permanent for YOU! BUT you Don‘t Choose Your Permanent Wave That Way! 1122A WESTON RD. (At Eglinton) WESTON CLEANERS raome: aof hoile "ORONNY AAAD T in Fascione Beauty Salon BOYS »:GIRLS § JOHN ST., WESTON ______ STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. All Garments Insured Axainst Fire, Theft or Damage. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DaAYS LET US OVERHAUL YOUR BICYCLE NOW Expert Workmanship at a Reasonable Price Covered in heavy Frieze, grey covering. Reg. price $319. Anniâ€" versary sale s PFICB .cc ommemenimmmmnmnainsnmami 249 price 26 MAIN 8T., NORTH One only, 2 piece Kroehler Cushionâ€" ized all inner spring construction. Side extension. Reg. $59. Anniverâ€" sary sale Deluxe Automatic Washer, Reg. $809. ANNIVETSATY B&10 PTICO w...........ccoomommamms TABLE LAMPS & SHADES We COMPLETE Values to $16.95. Anniversary sale Budget Terms. D.V.A. Credits Accepted. Deposit Will Hold Any Article See Our Display Of Television, Electric Refrigerators, Stoves, Radios, and Washing Machines. x CHROME TABLE WILF‘S CYCLE & SPORTS DEMONSTRATOR BENDIX CHESTERFIELD SUITE R.CHARDSON FURNITURE ANNIVERSARY SALE Of Furniture _ During Our Anniversary Sale We Are Offering A Number Of Floor Samples At A Reduction Of Ready For Those Grand Days Ahoad One only, yellow colour nnvmtsmsnmtimnmiimiitinienstenmstcimiite Free Pickâ€"Up and Delivery That‘s the way > you might choose what to wear . . Or which movie you‘d like to see ... Or what your favorite ice cream is ... J. B A W E 20% :o 30% Beid, of Toronte, and Mr. and Mrs. :.% and family, of Queensâ€" . u}.u%c.um:: dun..:l‘t lnmn.:q.r:. &. Browntee, of Woodbridge. Mre. Matt Campbell accompanied AND ELECTRIC ZONE 4â€"463 All spring filled mattress and box spring on legs. Reg. $49. Anniverâ€" sary sale price ... All innerspring cushionized conâ€" struction. New 2 cushion sofa seat. Reg. price. $295. Anniâ€" S versary sale price ... 235 and STORED _ $9.95 CHESTERFIELD SWHHfE PHONE 1000 CONTINENTAL BED One only, 2 piece Kroehler MU. 1332 .$269 One only, 30 inch WESTON 1208 Mrs. Harry Wood of Woodbridge on m condusted tour of the Blue Cross Building, Bt. Clair Ave., and Avenue Rd., on the tenth anniver the nud; and open house o wad held on Monday and»Tuesday of last week, * For quite a while hockey Scouts have been after one of our bz: Ron Attwell. Three. weeks &hyody ut at MI‘.‘ l&r‘ ‘tho Jr. ew York Rangers,: Knu, nigs rhaly Ts Teb Sucuct, t, t t Su t, and 'Iru«) Wallace, (fivlnmnur in tag m thare i ds on head of '.::m&ndhm. .nndy left there forh‘guh‘c. for Saturday, arriving back in Montreal on Sunâ€" day morning, Bunday afternoon, Ron and Bruce. were ‘rfl:filing with the Jr. Canadians, Mr. Davies called at Mrs. Crites, (Ron‘s mothers), on Thursday night to assure her that Ron and Bruce would be well taken care of. Well, the good wishes follow you both Ron and Bruce, and best of luck. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Peacock of Emily St., Humber Summit, on the birth of a baby boy, March 17, Also Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Travers, on the birth of a baby son, on Good Friday, Thistletown We were interested to hear of Mrs. B. Metcalf‘s collection of stones and are assured they are one of the finest in Canada now to be seen.at the Art Crafts. Continued ‘from page 5â€" gave a reading on "The Farmer‘s Wife." Mrs. H. Sneyd conducted a contest on "Rate your Friend." Winners were Mrs. R. Martin, Mrs. A. Colby. The grandmothâ€" ers present led the ladi¢s in an "Irish Sing Song." = The congregation of St. Andrew‘s rejoice with St. Phillip‘s in having a memorial to the late Rev. F. Robertson who was, our first rector in Thistletown. We have many pleasant memories. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. Egan, 2nd Avenue who celebratâ€" ed their 30th Wedding Anniversâ€" ary March 23rd. _ The ti\u-tlng adjourned with the singing of God Save the King. Reâ€" freshments were served. Pauline Hill will enjoy the Easter week in the States with her grandparents. 0. o2 Mrs. Helen Garside and Miss Lula Calvert are spending a vacaâ€" tion in Tampa, Florida, They left Monday, March 26. Mrs. Wm. King |g;m the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Mrs. Allan Wheeler is home from Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Cashwell are back from Florida too. Hope all are feeling refreshed from their vacation. Birthday greetings to Mr. A. J. Wynneâ€"Field, on Good Friday, March 21st. (Dorothy) at Montreal. Good quality. All standard sizes. Reg. $20.50. Anniversary sale price .........._ 4 burner. Just like new. Guaranteed. Reg. $230, Anniversary sale price .. INNER SPRING MATTRESS Vacation ELECTRIC STOVE DINNETTE SUITE sale price White enamel cupboard and drawer sApgc’o. Slightly lmarked. Reg. $62. nniversary sale PPIOB smm mmmmntrmsmecsimnieinsien $47 Consists of china cabinet, large exâ€" tension Duncan Phyfe table, 4 side chairs. Reg. $289, Anniversary KITCHEN CABINET One only, 6 piece walnut When we come back on March 27 there will still be a heavy agenda before us, The major item will be the bill through which the govern» ment plans to take over rent con« trols when they are dropped by the Dominion. That measure was intro= duced on w'd"“.d.fl by Attorneyâ€" Generval Porter, I shall try to give you an idea of what is proâ€" posed. How to control the price of milk has been the chief. subject of atâ€" tention this week in the Legisiaâ€" ture, The House adjourned Wedâ€" nesday night for the Easter receas, but not until it had pushed through in record time some important amendments to the Milk Control Act. In the case of the milk control bill the committee heard from repâ€" resentatives of producers, consumâ€" ers and milk distributors and then proceeded to make several changes in the direction of tightening up the control powers of the Milk Conâ€" trol Board. Mr. Kennedy wanted authority to arbitrate the price paid by dairies to farmers, when the two groups couldn‘t agree, to be put in the hands of a single arbitrator, but committee members felt that the Milk Control Board itself, with a wider knowledge of conditions throughout the provâ€" ince, would be in a better position to determine a fair price, and movâ€" ed to amend the bill accordingly. ‘On a standing vote seven Conler: But first to report what we have done about the milk situation. In my report last week I menâ€" tloned our surprise when the Govâ€" ernment, in the absence of Agriâ€" culture Minister Tom Kennedy, withdrew the original milk control bill he had sponsored and replaced it with a new one which went a lot farther in providing for price conâ€" trol and other improvements which had been asked for by producers and consumers, Incidentally, the technique of reâ€" ferring important bills to commitâ€" tees of the House is one which might be used more than it is. The agriculture committee, for exâ€" ample, consists of 45 members who are specially interested in farm questions. It holds its meetings in public and hears from any interâ€" ested persons or organizations who want to put forward their views. The committee then goes over the bill section by section, and on the basis of their own special knowlâ€" edge and experience the members can propose any amendments they think would improve the measure. vatives from rural districts sided Even the new bill didn‘t go far enough to sult a majority of mem« bers on both sides of the House, as became evident when it was reâ€" ferred to the committee on @Tiâ€" culture last Tuesday, YOUR MEMBER REPORTs One only *A _ $24.50 ~____$150 ON PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS C. H. Millard, M.P.P, West York $189 LY, area in which any dairy could disâ€" tribute milk. ‘This was felt to be ”mz““ fombanies® vith ‘Ieadquace com es wit & ers in Toronto from spreading out all over the province and squeezing out local dairies in smaller comâ€" munities. The bill, as amended by the com« mittee, got third reading in the House on Wednesday afternoon, It was passed in an us-unpboro of erisis. Toronto milk drivers were threatening to strike unless they got a wage increase which had been awarded to them by a conciliation board, and the dairies had said bluntlyâ€"and, most members felt, mof-ntlyâ€" that they would do nothing about wages unless they were allowed a oneâ€"cent indl‘“lgin the consumer price. with the CCF and Liberal members and the amendment went M;:‘L Another rtant cw e :Lm umm was to restore to board authority to restriet the Both Opposition Leader Td Jolâ€" liffe and Premier Frost told the House that the dairies must not be allowed to hold a gun to the Milk Control Board‘s head in that way, and that a price increase should not be allowed unless it could be fully justified, Late the same night the board announced that it had approved a compromise increase of half & cent a quart in the Toronto area as A temporary measure and would make a thorough investigation into the dairies‘ affairs to see whether a permanent increase was justified. So much for milk, Now for rent control. The manger scene was shown and Jesus‘s life was portrayed in pageant form. The choosing of the Twelve, the Sermon on the Mount, the Last Supper, the Trial, Cruciâ€" fixion and the Resurrection were all shown. The board heard a lengthy subâ€" mission from the dairy representaâ€" tive and then from C. H. Millard (CCF, York East), who said the dairy man had not presented facts to back up his appeal for a cent increase, and that the dairies could make up for higher wage costs through increased efficiency in operation, such as elimination of wasteful duplication in delivery services, Mr. Allen and Mr. Brum, two of the teachers of the school, invited a group of the Grade VII pupils to go to a very interesting show that was playing at the Eglinton Theâ€" atre. This picture, The Prince of Peace, was the story of the life of Christ. As soon as the bill had become law the Milk Control Board met in one of the House committes rooms to hear the application for a price increase. The first witness was Mr. Jolliffe, who spoke an behalf of the congumers. He again pointed out that it was up to the dairies to prove they could not absorb the new wage rate out of profits before ;in«yi price increase would be justiâ€" This picture was very inspiring and it would have been very wonâ€" derful if all the pupils could have attended it. llk On Thursday, March 22, the Senâ€" ior Public School held their anâ€" nual Easter assembly. It was openâ€" ed by singing "There is a Green Hill," followed by the Easter story read by Stuart Eddy. Then everyâ€" one repeated the Lord‘s Prayer. Trevor Metcalfe sang a solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth." Weston Senior Public The Prince of Peace mms;l_pfilrr-:e Duncan, Form VII. Easter Assembly _ 8 Mr. Brum introduced the Speech Choir, which recited the following: Psalm 24, All the World‘s a Stage, The New Duckling and From ‘Alice in Wonderland. Marilyn Sainsbury and Pat Desmond sang a duet, "Easter Parade." Then Forms 1 and 2 put on a tumbling display, With Mr. Brum playing the piano, the school sang Peter Cottontail, Announcements were made by Mr. Gillesple, The assembly ended with the singing of "God Save the King." _ _ Last Priday, March 16, Mr, Alien, my temcher, took two other boys and myself down to the @portsâ€" The chairman was Bill Shaw, and Evelyn McDonald played the plano while the classes assembled and left the auditorlum. _ _ The meeting of the stamp club was held on March 19 in Mr. Brum‘s room. The minutes of the previous meeting were read And approved, A number of pamphlets and sheets were distributed among the members by Mr, Allen and Mr. Brum. Mr. Allen suggested that in the future a party be held in the evening to close the stamp dlub as baseball weather was coming up and we wouldn‘t be very interest» ed. For the remaining minutes we traded stamps. The meeting was closed by l!osr Fisher and secondâ€" ed by Leith Graham. Eligabeth Telford, Form 7. The Sportsmen‘s Show _ _ _ While we were there we saw the various boats and motors, guni, Stamp Club Brian McKelvey, chool _ craphook 4 ’I Touring Notes | below yon hill he chants his evenâ€" song and Tâ€"N stands and drinks in the unmatched songs of this feathâ€" ered friend. Some may spend their spare hours in Wotels trying to mauke themselves heard over a table ‘o‘flr columnist‘s differ, Give im a grassy or a snake fence, some sandwiches and a brew of tea and he ean fully enjoy it, more especially if the ':rt is away from the din and rattle of man‘s makingâ€"this does not include the mower, nor even the manure spreader! supporting ginger ale bottles, But n,I:. nlm‘nnfi(’-"hm differ. Give What a plessant avay to spend an evening, eycling along a peaceâ€" filled country mJ and, as the sun dips to rest, to stop and climb aboard a tree stump and watch the rabbits hop out from the bush amidst the birdâ€"song filled air. Yes, indeed, Tâ€"N enjoys the many opâ€" portunities he has of getting away from the crowds and forgetting, even temporarily, the rumors of wars, the high price of living and even gossip and seandal! weather will soon be here. This little pal has a habit of Mm:o tree branch on our and as sun sinks Some such racing club from Toâ€" ronto recently passed through Wesâ€" ton and the members were cycling four abreast! Ontario‘s highways on the whole are not built for ex« cessive high speeds nor will they ‘accommod:te in these days of inâ€" creased traffic two cars and two cyclists abreast at the same time. Your columnist, good or bad cyclist that he may be, by cycling on the right and keeping there too, not only is observing the law, the right to travel, but knows by experience that he is not in the way of other speedier ways of travel. To the lads and lassies thenâ€"enjoy your cycle trips and journeys; do not waddle like a farm duck but stay on the right and you‘ll make our way of travel by bicycle safer not only for our own selves but for motorists, too. And so he delights in spotting the family carâ€"the parents and children aâ€"picnicking on a grassy carpet far away from city or town noises. s Your colummist, as you may judge, is an ardent eycle touristâ€" good or bad. He is no ¢ycle racing man and never has been, but he hopes to see this worldâ€"wide sport intensified in Canada, After all, it ranri}u high on the Olympic games card. fishing rods, ete. Upstairs in the Coliseum we looked at all the magâ€" â€"Continued on page 12 T A XI WINDER‘S RADIO DISPATCgED PHONE 111 With the arrival from the south Let‘s all coâ€"operate and be happy. ZONE 4â€"700 LIMITED RADIO DISPATC] Ingrid Bergmanâ€"Charles Boyer "THE ARCH OF TRIUMPH® MONDA Yâ€"TUESDA Yâ€"APRIL 24 SELECTED SHORTS OR THE WALKING HILLS THE BIG CAT differ, Give or a snake wWESTON “Where sound sounds best" Up Till 6 O‘Clock Phone 1441M; After 6 O‘Clock FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"MARCH 30â€"31 Lon McCallisterâ€"Peggy Ann Garner ol t 2 Alpha Engineering Co. MUVU. 0509 M MAR. 30â€"31 FRLâ€"8AT, "TARZAN AND THE SLAVE GIRL" Phone Zone 4483 with Lex Barker â€"Alsoâ€" "UNION STATION" with William Holden â€"Alsoâ€" "THE NEVADAN" with Randolph Scott "sO YOUNG, SO BAD" (Adult Ent.) with Paul Henreid DAILY SERVICE J 0 ALL CANADIAN AND U.5, A. POWNTs CHARTERED BUSES OFFER IDEAL SERVICE FOR ALL GROUP TRAVEL APRIL 9â€"10â€"11 THURS.â€"FRLâ€"SAT. BOX OFFICE OPENS$ 6.15 P.M. DAILY George Jeffs, B.A. Sc., P. Eng. Authorized Toridheet Dealer Small Down Payment Budget Terms Arranged Claude Jarman Jr. WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDA Yâ€"APRIL 44 "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" (Technicolor) with Betty Hutton â€"Added Featureâ€" "CUSTOMS AGENT with Jack Carson â€"Added Attractionâ€" "RETURN OF . THE FRONTIERSMAN®" APRIL 1213â€"14 MON.â€"TUES.â€"WED. "GOOD HUMOUR (Technicolor) with Gordon MacRae APRIL 23â€"4 MON.~TUES.â€"WI WESTON 1922 Howard Keel »WED,