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3,)“ roll all was answered by ', "lent of fees. The president 1 and a report ot Mrs. Sayers' ad, (n h It the seventeenth Biennial Colt-mm which was held at i, “and College, Ste. Anne de _ win», Quebec, in June 1951. latter! of thanks were read from be number Memorial Hospital - Cull-do tor Greece, (Tractor u had). After the correspondence w dealt with and bills paid, re- Parts try convenera of all standing committees were read and were very interesting which proved this ' worth while organization had a "I" successful 1951-1952. The T “urinal Research president read luxury of two farms which were mrtted by the Dixons so the history it being added to the Tweedsmore ' Miata', Book belonging to the “View. W. I. ' In. Kellam gave a report of nominating committees and the m officers for this coming year 1952-53. They were named as fol- lows: Honorary President, Mrs. F. Chaplain; president, Mrs. L. Gard- house; Ist vice president, Mrs. G. Dunning; 2nd vice president, Mrs. manson; secretary treasurer, J. Hermanson; assistant ' tary treasurer, Mrs. G. Scott; pianist, Mrs. M. Dixon; assistant waist, Mrs. Delworth; assembly Birtgirtg, Mrs. Delworth; district director. Mrs. C. Kellam; directors, In. Geo. Grubbe, Mrs. M. Dixon, and Mrs. A. Goddart; flower and t April meeting of Bichview m5 Tttatituto In: held at the so a In. G. R. Grubbe, 153 ,“ It", I." I4“. . lover Icy-l ICIH 4 MAIN ml", tt.,' WIIYON, on!“ 1 Fiona cu. mm . and." am”. "as nun" ' OPEN WED. & SAT. UNTU. NOON - .10 " with“ " " nun-nam- "twrt-Perm" "an" Cancun; ., Fund- Schview Women's Institute Elect 952-53 Executive At April Meeting (i, ACEBQE. §,_,.\N...E..,L'-5 mtrtmist, Efficient . . . 2 Real Estate & Insurance Service g, Set ial and Personal 4’ Cldb and Welfare Actiyi.t'1tet.t._'::ii.:.i"i,r,f. ”in with “dc-m." fol. d by the Odepnd the qretd. mu Av... on Wednesday - April 9th with 17 men- III 1 Visitor present. The Mk, III. Chap-In opened INSURANCE Consult Weston and District: OLDES'I ESTABLISHED BROKERS 111m. ESTATE a INSURANCE " MAIN 91. NORTH, WESTON Phonon CH. 1-1164 - JUnction 2584 "I. "am 'lg,'ft',t/ any Pda,',' 'N,':. t I t n 5 "e' ' Prong; “magenta! _ In ia. lmnu- Amnd At Your Sereiee VICTORIAN (moan NURSES CH. 1-3511 (WESTON POLICE DEPT.) sick committee, Mrs. Wm. Clark- lon, Mrs. A. Pearson, In! Mr?) D. o. Rankin; waters, Mrs. D. Tiffin and Mm. M. Dixon; stand- ing committees, Citizemhip and education. In. Tiffin; publicity, Mrs. H. Murphy; Agriculture and Industry, Mrs. J. Masters; current events, Mrs. C. Delworth; hise torical research, Mrs. Bruning; home economics, Mrs. Grubbe. Before taking the chair, Mrs. Gardttouse presented Mrs. Chap- man, the past president with a pin and vase in appreciation of her faithful services with Richview Institute. After singing of God Save the queen, the hostess and her assistants served a dainty lunch. Continued from pan b-- wondered if it was The Bomb cum- ing. A check with the Department of Transport office in Toronto ro- zarding air regulations brought the information to light that their jurisdiction did not include military aircraft. lt was suggested that the RCAF be contacted at Downsview. Inquiry here proved fruitless. The spokesman said that tlthough they' had received a lot of com- plaints mgarding the occurrence, there was "nothing to base an in, vestiption on." He said further that there were no Sabre jets base ed at Downsvicw Airport. Perhaps the airforee is convinced that this was a "flying saucer hoax." In any case, it appears that no inveistigation is being made of the occurrence. ADVERTISING I’AYS - TRY IT Maybe Jet Was REAL ESTATE PM Chain! Nodal The April loving Fleeting of the Weston Bunch of the Grenlell Medieat Ill-ion will be held at the home of tha. D. Newton, f82 Queen's Din, on Friday, April M, at 2.30 pan. All Indies interested in the Grenfell work will be wol- mme. Chan used clothing is ur- gently needed for the people of Labrador and will be received at the meeting. 51. Andrew'l Pres. WA Meets evening, April 16th. Mrs. E. Well- wood, vice-president welcomed Mr. David L. Penny of the Heintzman Company, dho came to meet the organ committee regarding the in- ,tullation of an organ in our new church. The choir sang two numbers "The King of Kings" and "The Twenty- Third Psalm." Mr. Penny made tape x-ucordings of these selections which he played back to the great enjoyment of all present. Record- ings of several types of organs fulluwed. T St. Philips players with Bob Clarke directing and Major G. B. Wilkes, Botty Thompson, Carol Gilbertson, Don Gillies, Hugh Le- Gallais, Lynn Lackner, Eileen Sunstrom, Jeanne Gillies, Mar- garot Mens, Jack Lackner, R. R. Insole, E. MacKenzie Smyth, Brian Gilbertson are putting on two one act plays " St. Philip’s Parish Hall on May 2. These amateurs are guaranteeing to make you shiver, snicker and scream. Don’t miss this. Continued from page l-- sity of seeking cheaper quarters are added worries. These people are encouraged to attend classes in English and Citizenship, held in two places in this area, as a first step in self- help, to equip them to take part in waking and playing in the Cana- dian way. An interested committee at the "Y" has arranged for an an- nual bus ttrip to Niagara Falls; evenings of folk dancing; travel movies; games and refreshments at the "Y", and social periods of movies, refreshments and conver- 1sation after English classes at the ‘San. The Women's Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian C hu reh, Humber Heights, met Wednesday Refreshments wete"served by the social committee after which the regular business session was conducted. _ Hpreaiter the WA will meet every third Wednesday instead of the first Wodnesday of the month. LTiiriiijriirl How The YMCA Help to individuals has been given in the form of assistance with registering at city clinics; arranging for marriage license; ac- companying an applicant for citizenship papers; visits to the sick. Three of our clubs made a happier Christmas for an immi- grant family. Thnkv who helped in this have a new apprecihtion of the problems that beset these strangers in' our midst. This family of five is now living in one room in To- ronto. There is still need for help there. It has been found, when employ- ment is procured and housing is comfortable, these people gain con- fidence and are no longer depend- ent on anyone tht branch out to meet new acquaintances in a nor- mal, friendly way, We strongly be- liovc it will help produce happier citizens of Ihe future, if we can help tn vase this difficult period of orientation. -. "Woman is bone, and a h "Man is noihn “t groan, and a tank of air, for your table three mantra altar planting. Plant new RED RICH, large, wry red and very swm-l. Plant now and pick fruit all fall. Phnnt' for particulars. Strawberries hardy sweet cherries for your table and Montmorency for cmkinz. Ensy to grow.‘no trouble. fruit and shade together. Evory horrw can use one or both. Ench $2.25 Cherries" Cdlifomin table grams from _m-w Grapes hardy vi Inyone can row, firm, white til meet. {hone for SENECA nap. " 81.25 each. INQUIRE about other new fruits. Evorbenrinx rnnpberrios. N " w swnot soft 399de Nukborrirs. Pruning. new wry hardy vouch rm- anynn» can Crow. I‘ERENNIAL GARDENS PHONE mm for punk-Ilium CHony 1-3836 18 Pelmo Crest. WESTON, ONT. ELMO but I rag, a t I brag, a Resident. of Wooten and ml tor the past forty you", Mr. and h J. Lake of 2 Dcnhnn road cut, Weston, celebrated their golden Veddin‘ anniversary on Easter Sunday, April 18. On tho Saturday preceding, the couple bud open home to which nanny friends and neighbours cum and brought many lovely flowers and gifts. On the Sunday, a family dinner at a restaurant marked the upe'ciul occasion. A wedding cake was baked especially for the day by In. B. Barefoot, Hain St. N. The couple came from Engllnd forty years ago. They lived in oxbridge, Middlesex, and were married in London, England, in a quiet ceremony. They have one daughter, Mrs. Charles Partrick, 61 Lawrence Ave. West, and two sons, Ken, 42 Grey St., Mount Dennis, James Lake, Kingdom St., Westmount. Netherlands Queen To Visit Ottawa Red Cross Clinic Mr. Lake who is 70 yen: of use, was employed It Irvin Lumber, Weston, for " years, and nlso at Mottau Limited and Canada Cycle and Motor Company. Mrs. Lake is 68. a teinporary resident of Ottawa,‘ Queen Juliana of the Netherlands was a regular donor at Red Cross Blood Clinics in Ottawa. She has always shown adeep personal in- terest in the work of the Red Cross in the various phases of its service to humanity. Her Majesty was Patron of the Netherlands Red Cross So~iety and during her com- ing visit to Ottawa has graciously consented to visit a Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at 10.25 a.m. on April 22, during which day the Ottawa Branch expects to receive approximately 300 donors. All the blood collected will be used to make plasma for use in Korea, where Dutch and Canadian soldiers once more stand side by side as loyal eomrades-in-arrnts. Weston Residents 40 Years Celebrate 50th Anniversary Br Gordon Lindsay Smith No matter how small the garden there will be the problem of paths. Instead of being an eyesore, these can be made into an attractive feature of the lawn or flower plots or even the vegetable patch. Where traffic is usually concentrated such as near the door or a gate, it No Matter 1ltm Small The Garden Paths Can Make It Attractive traffic is usually concentrated such as near the door or a gate, it is advisable to use some solid mtv terial like flagstones, concrete slabs, bricks, cinder or gravel. With any of these the main thing is to place firmly and level with or. just slightly above the sur- rounding grass, so that the lawn mower will trim or even run right over easily. Where the traffic is lighter, one can simply use grass for the strip of well grown, well fed and tough grass. It is surpris- ing the amount of wear this will give. In lots of public gardens grass paths are used to divide the flower plots and they are seldom worn thin. Where cinder or gravel is used in paths or driveways one can eliminate grnss and weeds by sprinkling heavily with rock salt or treating with some of the weed sprays. When the builder of the new house says he's finished, the gard- ener is just ready to begin. He shouldnn'l be discouraged at the‘ rough grading, the litter of plaster the bricks that the bulldozer has' barely covered. One can hardly believe what can be accomplished in the. first year. Of course we can't grow trees, shrubs and peren- nial vines overnight. But it is amazing what one can do with an- nuals alone. The best plan is to get in narly whatever nursery stock and perennial flowers are :available and financially possible. Then in between these use all sorts of annuals which will soon look as if they had always been there. There are. bir, bushy things like cosmos. dahlias, cannas. caster oil and spider plants, ornamental sun- flowers nr helianthus, African marigolds and giant larkspur that can be used in the place of flower- ing shrubbery. Then there are quick - growing climbing plants, scarlet runner beans, morning glories, climbing nasturtiums sweet peas, hops and such for covering trellis or fence. And as for solid beds, edging and whalnot we have at least a hundred annual flowers l from which to choose. During the World wart while Ot trourfe, before any planting or needing is dun». wr- must dig or nullivuto Lhmoughly, rain» as low-l and as ' as pnssihlr. It is "co advisablv, 1shrre available, to dig in sum» good manure nr com- nwrrial fertilir.vr. A very nr‘rrssary piece of "quip- mom for most gardeners is I small spnynr or (lunar and the mater. ials to load it. Nothing is more tis. muraginz than to got flower, vex- Mlhlm or shnxhhory flourishing, lht-n In discover sump fine morning that bugs or disease hive nturlvd to attack them. if one counter-lb mks promptly, howover. there in lime diffkulty mom control. For posts. fortuntitply, there in soml' chemical or other treatment to lump it in eherk. ll-mally a may or dust ir um‘d. For insect! trim! WIS AND GUIDE "WESTON . mm.“ “a...“ -- .-.. -___. ___... W. H. P'orteous, Weston, to John K. McEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McEwen, Bolton, took place in Victoria Presbyterian Church with Rev, R. C. Creelmsn Weston, officiating. Soloist VII toiiiaiJe' McEwen. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, chose a gown f, (we: white guipure laee, and ulle with small stand-up collar and full tulle skirt sweeping into in circular train. Her tulle illusion fingertip veil was caught to a Dutch cap with clusters of lily-of- the-valley. She carried I cascade of gsrdenins. and white heather from Scotland. Maid of honor was Alison Pettigrew, Guelph, and bridesmaids were Lucille Reay,t and Mrs. Ann Kis. Barbie Raven was flower girl. Showman gown- ed alike in stmless gowns of mar- quisette with matching cspes, in orchid and green tones, with matching Dutch caps, and carried harmonizing csrnatione and croton leaves. The flower girl carried white earnations, red roses and gardeniss. Groomsman was Stan- ley Raven, and Maj. A. R. Petti- grew, Ottawa, and R. A. Grant, Kingston, ushered. Reeeivihg, the bride's mother chose dusty pink fame with a cos-sage of pink car- ‘nstions and silvered leaves. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing pale blue net and a cor- sage of pink roses and lily-of-the- valley. Following a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. McEwen will live in Beverly Hills, Downs- Annette Porteou,s Weds J. McEwan At Victoria Church The marriage ot Annette tiny Porteous, daughter/rf Mr. and gym view. Executive of CWL In the account of the election of officers for the St. John's Weston division of the Catholic Women's League last week the name of Mrs. T. J. Calnan, treasurer, was omit- Led. eat holes in foliage the usual remedy is a poison of some kind, such as arsenate of lead, DDT, copper sulphate, nicotine, etc. For the pests that suck out the juices a burning spray or dust incorpor- ating sulphur is recommended, or sometimes special soap and water or some of the tobacco solutions. Use sprays when the foliage is dry. With the dust, best results are obtained on a day without wind and just after a rain or before a dew. With all chemicals one is well advised to study and follow din-ea tions carefuly and make sure that the proper material is used for the particular pest concerned. Continued from page I-.. _ now paying taxes without having them going beyond reason." Main reason for the incvease.uf the general rate from 53.2 mills to 56.2 mills this year, Mr. Hall said, was the payments required on a cost of living agreement with mu- nicipal employees. The council criticized the board of education for: dropping the cost of living bonus from the salaries of the secondary school teachers while retaining it tor public school teachers. 8 Mill Increase The public school budget was in- creased 4.6 mills this year and the secondary school budget A mills. The total education budget was set at 56.7 mills. List year it was 51.7 mills. I Councillor Walter Saunders, a former chairman of the York Township Board of Education, said he considered that the board had created 21 bad feeling between pub- lie school and secondary tschool teachers over the withdrawal of the cost-of-living bonus for one group. The council debated returning the education budget to the board for revision, but decided against, it iri view of the time involved before the rate could be set. The library rate was kept the same as last year, 1.8 mills. Two trunk siewerts, one costing $55,000 and the other $60,000, win he installed. "lt's not everything the residents want, but it's a start," commented tho new. Settlement of the wage demands by the pause and fire depart- DWI!!! still has to be faced. An osti. mntr has boon pltteld in tht budget to cushion any rise, Mr. Hall said. Pour fin-mm haw bren addod to the York Townshir foree, Mr. "Hall nnnuuncnd. Still m he paid for by tho tnwnship was tho insulin- tion In! your M a 'l50,000 new" synom. An increase in the industrial na- sensmont will be ”(pt-MM with the rrnnutruCtion " a $500,000 nnmnhly plant by RCA Victor on a pix-urn nito vwnr Kingscourt hr. on Castle- field Ave, ltr An Amateur Gong CuMomrT: " wihto buy Art " prnprinle gift for a hrido. mm»- thintt (imply and striking," MILK-ham} "How about a clock?" "Canadian Kirll mm the but "an: 3%,” say. But, Conant. world-{man beauty tummy. interviewed in his New York a!!!” recently about the entrant], run- ning Canadian weater Queen contest. Gan'ada Sweater Girls The Best Expert 1hrtllqtt, "North Americ’ B e a u t i e I (meaning Canadim and American) look better in sweaterl than any other girls throughout the world-- with the Canadian girl 'inehing' out her American sister." "Every year," stated Conover, “I personally interview thanundn of girls from all over the globe. When asked, when that appointment il made, what should be worn for I personal interview they no advised to wear a simple costume that helps describe their curms--mttinlr--os swede: and skirt. Because," con- continued Conover, "nothing accen- tuates or flatter, a good figure more than a correctly fitting sweater.” When asked why the Cnnadim girls were so outstanding. Mr. Conover thought it had I lot to do with the more healthful way of outdoor life in which most Cana- dian girls are brought up. It not only helps to perfect the figure but also gives that wholesome, healthful, well scrubbed, North American look. 12 " English Designer Wins US Award A coveted American honour hag been won by Lucienne Day, a young English textile designer. competing against leading designers from all over the world. Her design for I printed curtain fabric, "Calyx", has been judged by'the American In- stitute of Decorators to be the best of the year for Home Furnishings on the American market. She re- ceived her "Citation of Merit" on March 28, at the annual conference of the A.I.D. Lucicnne Day, Associate of the Royal College of Art and "oungest of the twelve textile Fclbws of the Society of Industrial Artists, is al.. ready established as a leading de.. sig or of contemporary printed talhics which are used by archi- tects and exhibition designers, and mentioned by writers on design for their outstanding qualities. This is the fir-sit time that Britain has carried off this highly compe- titive American award. The design has been taken up by a prominent New York wholesaler and has been sold to over 200 lead- ing American interior designers. 1234! TAXI WINDER’S LIMITED RADIO DISPATCHED Phone CH. 1-1133 _ . tt o'clock p.m. Tickets so cents Obtainnble n 11me Humber Memorial Hospital I952 Benefit Concert sputtered by the Lions Club of Weeton MUSIC .". q AFLOAT FRIDAY, 59mg. 25th,1952 ON THE GOOD SHIP o WESTON SILVER BAND HORACE SAINSRI'RY, Bundmasler WILLIAM VINEHAM, Master of Ceremonial "llllllustriiousrr' AN EVENING OF MUSIC STORE YOUR FURS . . . Featuring ANDREW ,MacMILLAN Get the Most This Gurney Model Conversion Burner is specially designed to give the maximum of heat at the lowest consumption of fuel for the smaller home. Oil Heating --.- Phone CH. b.4139 Cy LAWRENCE AVENUE W. LATEST STYLE IN JACKETS AND CAPES BY PRACTICAL FURRIERS WARDLAW BROS. a Free Glazing q Free Insurance (3 Years) YOUR OLD FUR COAT REMODELLED TO THE MORRISON FINE FURS Obnhuhle " Timer, & Guide at from Choir. Band and Hana Club members. ADVERTISING PAYS - TRY IT' See These and Many Other Models At- For the Smaller Home All Work Done on the Premises ENGLISH FUR HOUSE . 65 Lawrence Ave. W. Ha mono 641 ST. CLAIR AVENUE W. Between Wychwood od Christie Tclcplu’mo LA. 1142 PICK-UP AND DELIVE‘Y Out of "if It's Heating We Have It" o 150 VOICE CHOIR Conducted by REX, METCALFE WITH Toronto ROdney 3052 "i"i"it':ti'i" ‘- . WESTON