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ROSS STORES â€"â€"â€"For ease and control. Two way stretch, lockni‘ ~_â€" met elastic. s ¢ hâ€"ou‘:.d Theory ZONE 4â€"683 ~ ANNOUNCING â€" A COMPLETE * Reboring * Pin Fitting * Brake Drums Tur * Head Resurfacing * Bearings Resized :Vllnnnllut-l JUnetion 3101 â€" <All Chrysler Corporation Cars 54 John St. Weston AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE sHOP SERVICE DODGE â€" DESOTO â€" DEALERS 9 LAWRENCE AVE. w. WESTON. ONT. COMPANY LIMITED Fuel Pump. Brake Drums Turned GSMe“" MHead Resurfacing e to: P”.&n“err.n Pll.:to Bearings Resized Brakes, Etc. Shock Absorbers Vaive and Seats Refaced Master Cylinders OLD BATTERIES WANTED PARTS SERVICE En three lengths, and hip developments. By Gossard and Nuback. FROM ................ By Gothic. Nylon or Satin. FROM to start with a good foundation garment. We carry foundations, from arter belts to front lace corsets; for every figure type, made by aoucrd, Nuback and Nature‘s Rival. . ... you want to look %WS You Sâ€"Mâ€"0â€"0â€"Tâ€"H Of "CORSETS" Neccessary Weston Auto Supply W. J. BARTER BETTER â€" FASTER â€" FRIENDLIER Elastic or Semiâ€"Elastic Garments FRONTâ€"LAC CE CORSET S Trucks and Chrysler Method Engine Reâ€"Manufacturing (WE PICK UP AND DELIVER) 41 Main St. South, Weston "HUG & SNUG" GARTER BELTS LY. 8044 OR ZONE 4â€"525 SS STORES (AND WHO DOESN‘T) Announcement was made last week by Minister of Agriculture, Col. the Hon. T. L. Kennedy that J. W. lcCut'u(h. Assistant Reâ€" tative York County has ::nnp)oinud Representative for Peel County, succeeding E. M. Yk. County Man New Agriculture Rep. For Peel EXCHANGE SERVICES Bras. to eomplete the picture. The famous wplift by "Gothic," in broadcioth, satin or pylon. Strapless, or regular types by Lovable, and something new in Westonâ€""Permalift" for "the lift that never lets you down." Water Pump BRASSIERES Weston 709 Next To Post Office $6.95 t or power | "-'rhiongd of nylons(i):affeta and nylon net elastic, side | zipper,. Sizes 26 to 30. 52.56 IFROM ....._.,..__,.........,M-nm~$6l95 As yet no appointment of a sucâ€" cessor has been announced to assist with the work in York but Mr. Cockburn hopes to have someâ€" one on the job in a couple of weeks. Mr. McCullough took over his new duties on Monday of this week with his headquarters at Brampâ€" ton but his wife Ruth and three months‘ old Ronald will continue to reside at Newmarket while Jim does some house hunting. His many friends in York County wish Jim every success in his new disâ€" trict but of course the boys will be after his scalp in the usual interâ€" county contests. In addition to the junior work Jim also did considerable senior work assisting with seed fairs and other crop improvement projects as well as taking an active inâ€" terest in livestuck breeders‘ clubs. For nearly two years he has been secretary â€" of the â€" Yorkâ€"Simcoe Guernsey Club and has recently been: completing details for their annual sale. While his father, George McCullough, of Navan, is a prominent Holstein breeder in the Ottaawa Valley, Jim fancies a fine beast of any breed. Entering the Ontario Agriculâ€" tural College after several years‘ service in the RCAF, Mr. McCulâ€" lough made an outstanding showâ€" ing in the field husbandry and livestock work and was employed by the Animal Husbandry Departâ€" ment during the summer months between his third and fourth years at QAC. A former calf club memâ€" ber in the preâ€"war years Jim was very much at home directing the project clubs and Junior Farmer work and has done a fine job with many successes achieved by his junior teams. By Gossard. The famous "Miss Simplicity" &DG OthET StY1@B EOM mss msmemmmemmmnemlnl. Bigzgs who becomes the first Dairy WHY STRUGGLE WITH WASHDAY DRUDGERY? 2841 DUNDAS W. (West Toronto) JU. 2653 Special Shirt Service Three Day Completely In by 9 a.m. out by 5 p.m, Finished Laundry Junction Automatic Laundry Combination Allâ€"Inâ€"One Garments Spring is Housecleaning Time Will Do Your Week‘s Wash In 30 Minutes NYLO N GARM ENT S $1.25 Wâ€"Hâ€"Iâ€"Lâ€"E Yâ€"0â€"U Sâ€"Hâ€"Oâ€"P to serve you, If your stock we will order it for you. garment is not in A graduate corsetiere COMPANY LIMITED HUMBER HEIGHTS Grade 7 Puppets During the months of February and March the grade seven pupils of Humber Heights school made handâ€"puppets for art, First the heads were moulded out of asbesâ€" Living Standards of Today uh.fi)u-pm.mmduu.vmumm vast me area of Toronto. It is a greater jump from the living condition of those days to the present. As you look back on the primitive days when Howards of High Park, the Montgomery‘s of Etobicoke, the Rowntree, Griffith, Cruickshank, Porter, Cameron, Farr of York township and others drove or trudged into the old St. Lawrence market or the centre of Toronto, over mud roads in the springtime, you can appreciate the changes toâ€"day. In those early days these pioneers laid a foundation â€"upon which is built the present standard of living. As you see farm after farm being built upon, as you note the fine equipment being installed in these costly homes, you note the high standard of living that has become the order of the day. As you see the public service given through the educational system, the water, sewerage, lighting, public utilities, the streets and roads, you well can marvel at what has been accomplished, Yes the standard of living in this favored metropolitan area is something that is sécond to none. It is this high standard that has been obtained that is demanding the higher tax rates. If we are to enjoy these things we must pay for them. Our forefathers worked from sunrise to late into the night. They built with the grefitest of economy. They built well, are we doing as good a job of our building toâ€"day This is a question that we should answer. We are proud of our standard of living but we must look over the pages of history and see what happened to those who lived in ease. Nothing: is accomplished without hard labor and work. Therefore let all realize that increased taxes demands increased productiveness, * Stray Thoughts About Matters of Public Concern m == By SAM WILSON xm ZONE 4â€"469 ~$7.95 chool craphook 4 After the meeting a game was played, each person was given a piece of paper and was asked to get as many names as possible on it from the ones present, when time was called, Mrs, Hill was declared the winner with 36 names. Refreshments were served. Anyone having a Nrtidny this week that I haven‘t heard of, I say many happy returns of the was very good and received quite a lot of comment. There was a panel discussion group made up of Mrs. Doole (a parent), Miss M. Kell (a student), Mr. Moyan (a parent), and Mr. Richardson (@ teacher) from Toronto Islands, who discussed the film and what they got out of it,. Then it was put to all the members and they could ask questions (which brought out very good points), During the Easter holidays I hope the children had fun, Some went to Kitchener, some stayed home and worked, some went to shows and had lots of fun. When the people went down to the boardâ€" walk I don‘t imagine there were many there because it was so cold. It is probably fun when the chilâ€" dren see what the Easter Bunny had brought them, such as rabbits, chickens, hens and large eggs, I hope that you all had a very happy holiday, Mrs. Smeltzer, Mrs. G. Smith, Mr. Cathcart, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Winship spent most of the time around home, building, decorating, visiting locally or taking a much neede drest, Unfortunately, Mrs. Huff, Miss Jefferson and Mr, Wellar had the flu and were confined to bed for most of the holidays. Mrs. Weller also auffered from nervous exhausâ€" tion, The first Sunday in each month is Missionary Sunday in the Sunâ€" day School, and the offering that day is devoted to missionary purâ€" poses. The scholars listened very attentively to a story from one of the stations of the Sudan Interior Mission in Nigeria, with which Mr. Bill Rogers, a former teacher in the school, is working. Mr, and Mrs. A. Jones and Linda, Golfdfi;m drive, spent Sunday visit! in Stouffville. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Kenny of Trinidad came by plane via Jamaica and Miami to Malton and arrived Thursday evening. They are stayâ€" ing with Mrs. Kenny‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Golfdown Dr. The second Home and School meeting was held in the school Tuesday evening. The film shown, "Who will teach your children," Continued from page 5â€" ion that the proposal would be well supported by their companions, Easter Holidays Teachers‘ Easter Vacation Some of our teachers motored to see friends. Mr, B. Lillie from Grade 5 visited Syracuse; Mrs. P. McKenzie visited â€" relatives â€" in Rochester, New York City and Lansdale, Pa., while Mr. Fry and Lorraine went to Caledon East to his parents‘ home. Mrs. S. Smith from K.P. spent some time entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Patterson from Limehouse, besides stowing away her newlyâ€" married daughter‘s present, tos and painted. Then clothes of every déscription were made. The class was divided into groups of six and each group was to choose, write and act a play, Some of those chosen were Cinderella, Red Riding Hood, Jack in the Beanâ€" stalk, and the Good Samaritan. The backgrounds were made and painted by some of the pupils while others worked on the script. When the stage was completed picâ€" tures were taken of the puppets by Mr. McKenrie. Mrs. Bell, Miss Goldsworthy and Miss Dumbleton, the music teachâ€" er, took a choir from grades 1 to 4 to the convention. Miss Owens and Miss Kell also attended convention. BONNIE WARDLAW, BETTY MARSHALL JIM TUMBER. Last Saturday, he had to travel to east of downtown Yonge street. As usual, he made his customary coffee stop and as he circled along St. Clair Ave. east of Runnymede he glanced at times to his left to spot bits of garbage, jerked off cityâ€"owned garbage trucks enroute to the incinerator close by, In addition to the periodical diabolical odors wafted onto this thoroughfare from the north, an added attraction is often a reality â€"that of Mrs. Goofnut‘s discarded stockings lying on the roadway in front of our cycle. U Touring Nofe; How your columnist loathes city cycling. Street car tracks, stinks and stenches, crowds and, last but not least, the potâ€"holed roads of Toronto. Add to this, pot holes, cracks and miniature canyons and Tâ€"N‘s name me?" "Yes, Lord, thou knowest that I love Thee;" then came the commission, "Feed my lambs, feed my sheep." There was no turning back for him after that; but a life of devoted, enthusiastic service in Kingdom building. As with Peter so with all His followers, our Lord waits to cleanse away the sins and petty faults and empower each one by His Spirit for effective service for Him. At the service on Sunday the congregation considered the Apostle Peter. _ Not the selfâ€" confident, selfâ€"sufficient Peter of early days of his discipleship, but cleansed, converted and humbled by his experiences about the trial and crucifixion of hisâ€"and ourâ€" Lord. The sermon based on his interview with the Risen Saviour and Lordâ€"‘"Peter, do you love The members of the Bible Club, held at the church on Wednesday ‘l!ur schoo!, had a special treat last week. The meeting was in the joint charge of Mrs. Carbis, Mrs. Wyant and Miss Slightholme, who shared the dutiesâ€"and no doubt the pleasureâ€"of storyâ€"telling and musical accompaniment, We underâ€" stood the youngsters enjoyed it and that is a good testimonial, This meeting will be carried on until school term éhds so mothers can help by reminding tHe little ones of the hour, Mr, and Mrs. Brown of Courtice, ‘Ont., were visiting Mr., and ‘Mrs. Mills over the weekâ€"end. Don‘t forget the calendar tea sponsored by the ladies‘ auxiliary, Thistletown Scouts and Cubs, toâ€" morrow evening in the community for some nice weather to help them feel better. day, Birthday greetings to Mrs. A, Wald va ".w.k. Humber Summit, for I hear a nuntber dl&m still on the sick list, To we wish a speedy recovery and hope ew ce WyDr0 s1 mm\m\o\\ . wesshsE P n ' e { 269 MAIN ST., N. (Norend Motors Bidg) WESTON PHONE ZONE 4â€"331 THE HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC POWER commission of ONTARIO FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION divisiOn HYDRO CLOCK AND FAN DEPOT Under this plan, for a very small ‘exchange price‘ may exchange your firesem 25-‘c’yde clock or fan for a brand fiew 6{)?¢.“yd¢ymodel. fll you ave to do is turn in your old clock or fan at the Depot, make a selection from the wide variety of 60â€"cycle models on dispE:," and pay the very small ‘exchange price‘ in cash. All items brought in for exchange must be in working condition. If your present 25â€"cycle clock or fan CAN be changed over to 60 cyclem and if you wish to have this done instead of excE;nging it for a new 60â€"cycle model, the work of converting it will be done FREE OF CHARGE. This changeâ€"over service will take about two weeks and you will be notifed when the item is ready, maa us y 0004 d E0 PPRCC MOC ME POROIERIOL7 RRMRD URTULL C It will e closed as soon as the changeâ€"over work in your district is tomfileted. To avoid bein&-inconvenienced PLEASE COOPERATE BY BRINGING IN YOUR CLOCK OR FAN AS SOON ASs POSSIBLE. Thank you, IMPORTANT 1 :l"bis'Clgck and Fan Depot will be open for a LIMITED TIME ONLY! Unlike most of your 25â€"cycle electrical a liances, po clocks and fans cannot be g:nied over to &l)"- cle onp; Some older models cannot be changed over at :fl! For thi Hydro has opened a sgecial CI.O(?K and FAN DEPOT wzere you may take advantage of one of the TWO SPE outlined here. wWHO OWN 25â€"CYCLE CLOCKS OR FANS! TO ALL RESIDENTS OF ALBION PARK DISTRICT OF NORTH YORK TOWNSHIP ‘uuu&'hmut&*mnm Row." Certainly not a road named | "away in the countrysied." -hcrpms-ufio‘l_ai‘trt_{f!: kzody_komufi-o way, it‘s 5 MAIN ST. N. WOrKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY walk of ue since towf MICROâ€"CELL or THERMOâ€"SEAL NO. HEADQUARTERS Weston Hardware CHANGEâ€"OVER PLAN a far ery to the smooth Samples and Literature on Request EXCHANGE PLAN INSULATION Lanada‘s Foast Gazk WESTON BRANCH Fleming Gilmour, Manager Banx or MonTrEAZ The purchase of fertilizer is sometimes al headache. Because the need for it usually: comes at a time when there are 2 lot of} expenses and little income. Avoid that headache this year. See Boll(mnprbnulou.lmym terms are easyâ€"suited to a farmer‘s require» ments. Drop in at your nearest B of M branch todey, or as soon as convenient. and save money FERTILIZER lé)pliances, portable electrie o-cr:le on your premises. at all! For this reason your for N DEPOT (see below) TWO SPECIAL PLANS â€"â€"Continued on page 12 ZONE 4â€"538