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THURSDAY, JUNB 19, 1062 o o ol on We prrit Vaughan. FOR | PAINTING H. C. BROOKBANKS WESTON PAINTER AND DECORATOR) 46 MAIN ST. N. e OIL BURNERS e AIR CONDITIONING UNITS 6 JOHN ST. HEATING AND CLEANING SERVICE All makes of Furnaces vacuum cleaned and repaired. Weston Plumbing & Heating Decorating ‘This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by § Chimneys cleaned. _ _ New Furnaces, Grates, Fire Brick, Coils and Pipes installed. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY "‘The die has now been cast‘" A. W. BRODIE By DELCO, a Product of General Motors An American manufacturer was planning to open a plant in Canada. He considered various locations and found what seemed a likely site. He talked to a local bank manager, got facts about the community and its facilities. Some time later the company wrote to the banker: "The die has now been cast. It is our intention to locate in S . . . We feel that it is well suited to our particular operation. You have been of great aid to us. Your accurate and rapid presentation of facts necessary to reach a, decision was topâ€"notch." Such letters show how a branch bank serves not only its own depositors and other customers but how, by assisting business development, it benefits the whole community. â€" ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATES â€" HOT WATER BOILER UNITS FALUDLI |mmmmunouL P. ., Manâ€"|! Promoterâ€"Jim Norris set a bv-;'n-hcpmumumunnmy. ';:“mm weight title bout between migdieâ€" > mvflxktkhghyloflmnudtho ?..‘.u’ of |175â€"pound Joey Maxim at Yankee Stadium, June 28. BILL‘S of Quality and Economy AIR CONDITIONING 26 CHISWICK AVE. AND CH. 1â€"1651 CH. 1â€"7681 CH. 1â€"5661 Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Quittenton of Wallasey‘ Ave., whose aunt passed away on Sunâ€" day, June 15th. Héllo friends, here I am again with a few items of interest from our district. , Belated birthday greetings to Mr. Bill White, Gaydon Avenue who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday, June 11th. I was forâ€" tunate enough to get a peak at that beautiful cake, Bill and I think someone cheated on the candles. Right ? Mrs. Savage of Sunset Trail enâ€" tertained the ladies of Gaydon Ave. and Sunset Trail Social Club last Wednesday. It is nice to hear that these meetings which started at least three years ago are still looked forward to with such inâ€" terest. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. O‘Brien, Wallasey Avenue on the recent birth of a daughter. _ Welcome home to Frank Hanley, Wallasey Avenue, who returned last Saturday from a two week visit with his parents and friends in New Brunswick. Continued from page 5â€" service which was in charge of Mrs, K. Love. Miss E. Caswell took the last chapters of this year‘s . study book on Home Missions and the meeting closed with two piano selections by Mrs. Myron and a Benediction. Thistletown Mrs. Adamson and Mrs. White, sisters of Mr. Middleton, are stayâ€" fhg with his family while on .vacation here. This | week | â€" attended _ St. Mildred‘s College Dramatic and Musical Evening and the memory work \pf those children was wonâ€" derful \and a credit to the staff. The sisters of the church were our summer neighbours of former years. Grateful thanks from the Fireâ€" men to the Red Cross for a welcome gift of a first aid kit. _ A canvasser will be calling on you for a donation for the Upper Canada Bible Society this week. Please do your best for this worthy cause. Parents and friends â€" of St. Andrew‘s Sunday School children! We will be going for our annual picnic on Friday of this week, June 20, to the old Ellistin Park, not modernized. We meet outside the day school at 2.30. If you cannot come with us may we meet you up there at supper ‘ time? Transportation will be arranged for the children. Mr, Favell will have his truck and others will bring their cars. St. Andrew‘s Church, â€" early communion service, 8.30 a.m. In the Sumday School Rev. Patterson showed coloured slides on Palesâ€" tine. 3.15 service he spoke on the man with the palsy and even his friends had faith, so we must bring others to Christ to be healed. So much more than we realize is accomplished by prayer. Rev. D. Paterson invites you to an evening service, 7.30 p.m., next Sunday, June 22. He has a morning and afternoon service at Christ Church, Woodbridge. It is their 110th anniversary so we hope to see quite a crowd out at St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, for this one evening. Mrs. Berrill held the Scripture Union meeting at her home on Tuesday evening. o Grateful thanks to Mr. Bill Wallace who kindly came down and acted as our organist while M® Field is out of town. Hzpp'y birthday to Paul Dunnâ€" ing, age one year, June 14. _ _ Thursday evening our Public School gave a closing concert. Each item was a credit to the staff and children. Mr. Brock West made a splendid MC. Miss J. Dietrich and her capable handlâ€" ing as pianist helps to remind us of the talent we have right around us. Mrs, Peach, president of the Home and School presented the piano bought by the association to the principal Mr. MceQuarrie for the school use. Miss Borrett then presented Mr. McQuirrie with a beautiful leather bag bought by scholars and parents, made a nice speech in return Mr. MeQuarrie said it had been work ahd fun and he had enjoyed meeting so many nice people. Our best wisHes to him in his new position. . __ This is the Birthday Party Week for the Pentney Familyâ€"June‘s on June 19th, Bob the 21st, Mary the 25th, Penny the 24th, Bernice the 30th, and Uncle Charley the 30th too. Happy birthday to Gail Coghlan, Saturday, June 14. Also many happy returns of the day to (Jean) Mrs. Alan Wheeler. The Taylor family wish to thank their many neighbours and friends who were so kind during Mrs. Taylor‘s illness and at their bereavement. The funeral took place fro m â€" Ward‘s _ Funeral Parlours on Tuesday, June 10. Rev. J. Kell, United Church minister, officiated at the service. The pall bearers â€" were Mr. Art Taylor (nephew), Mr. V. Chard, Mr. Gordon Stewart, Mr. Les Wheeler, Mr. John Mutton and Mr. Aifred Smith. The many wreaths of flowers were beautiful. Mrs. Tayâ€" lor is buried in Sanctuary Park. To Mrs. W. O. Duncan and family we extend our deepest sympathy in the loss of a beloved sister Bertha. Miss Bertha died on Sunday after quite a long illness. BESBIE E. CLYDE, CH. 1â€"5427 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mills were pleased to have Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nolloth of Toronto as their house guests last weekâ€"end. We are ali pieased to see Kay Mountain home from the hospital after her operation. Little Douglas boy isn‘t very happy these days. He has a sore arm due to vaccination. Never mind, Doug; it won‘t be long before it will be all better and you will have forgotten all about it. I know, because once I was your age and had a vaccination too. We are glad to hear that the SBweeney children of Sunset Trail are feeling fine again after their bout with the chickenâ€"pox. Those who know her welcome Mrs. Hiles, Acacia Avenue, home again after a six week‘s absence. Mrs. Hiles left to spend a little time with her mother following the sudden death of her father. Riverside United Church was the setting last Sunday of a joint service of the three churches headed by the Rev. Legge. The anâ€" thems sung by the mass choir were exceptionally beautiful. The newly formed rhythme band of St. John‘s Roman Catholic School in Weston of which several of the children in our community are members staged their first performance â€" last â€" Saturday â€" at their school. We hear it was a good success. Have you any old pieces of sheeting? There is an urgent need for them to be used as hospital dressings. If you have any, will you please send them to Mr. Macâ€" Malloch, Gaydon Avenue at Queen Anne. Every little piece helps, so even one small piece from everyâ€" one will be appreciated. Thank We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Bess McCragherty is still on the sick list, We hope she will soon be well. The Scouts of Humber Valley district held their Camporee at Jim Reid‘s farm at Kleinburg last weekâ€"end. The weather was ideal and the boys made every minute count, but by the time they broke camp and started on their way home, they were ‘all in‘. A speedy recovery to Mr. Jack Goldring ewho is in the hospital recovering from a knee operation. We are proud to report that all three patrons of the first Humberâ€" view Boy Scout Troop to attend the Camporee came home with "A" crests. They may have been a tired lot of boys but they were also happy ones. Friday night was "Parents‘ Night" for the First Humberview Cub Pack at Melody Road School. Both parents and boys had a grand evening. There will only be two more Cub meetings this season. Mr. Stanley, cubmaster, and Mr. Bevin, his assistant, are planning a full program for next fall. Mr. Mitchell of Westdale Radio has opened a furniture store next door to the radio shop and we wish him the best of luck in his new line. We wonder what has happened to our mail delivery? Bill Tout has made a good job of his garage that he built last week at 39 Walsh Ave. GoopJYEaAR Corres: Mrs. Irene Collins 21 Ann Arbour Rd., CH. 1â€"7308 And LifeGuards are reâ€"usable â€"good for 100,000 miles or more of blowoutâ€"safe drivingâ€"outâ€" last 3 sets of tires! Figure the savings yourself! See us today for No tire is blowout proof. But rmlfv the Goodyear LifeGuard Safety Tube gives you l)asiliu proteclion against blowou!t dangers! LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES BIG TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE for your old tubes WESTDALE CHeérry 1â€"8381 TIMES AND GUIDE, WES8TON Sunday evening members ’ol Pine Ridge Presbyterian Church, Miss McCulley and friends, Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Sheagh of Toronâ€" to, Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. V. Fox, Mrs. Hargreaves, Mr. W. Hamilton motored over to Elder Mills Knox Presbyterian Church to join in the annjversary services. And in the male choir were resiâ€" dents of Humber Summit and Pine Rldlze, Mr. M. Campbel!, Mr. Dave McKane and Mr. J. Devins, Jr. The sermon was very interesting and the two anthems rendered by the male choir were beautiful and enâ€" joyed by everyone I‘m sure. Many thanks to Miss McCulley. Birthday greetings to Cecil Attâ€" well, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs. Cowl, Mr. W. Johnâ€" son of Pottageville. Mr. and Mrs. G, Crites left on Friday, June 13, to visit Mr. Crites‘ parents at Morrisburg and then on to Montreal to bring son Ron Attwell home for the summer months. Cecil Attwell also accomâ€" pandied his parents on the trip. They arrived back June 15. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mooney and son Bobbie, accompanied by Mrs. W. Church and grandson Lawrence Henry, motored up to Utterson and Novar last weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fenton and sister Audrey and family, Mxg. T. Groves has as her visitor a nephew just home from Korea two weeks. He is one of the Thompson boys; they used to be residents in Humber Summit. Welâ€" come home, soldier. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. R. Norâ€" ris‘ home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson from Alisa Craig. They visited the Florence Nightinâ€" gale Home for elderly people at Agincourt, coming back to Mrs. Norris‘ for supper. It is nice to have these friends call in to visit. On Saturday evening the fire siren went just about 5.30. Everyâ€" one made a wild dash after the fire reels, even firemen ready to go to the show. And it wasn‘t a fire, but Mr. Fox trapped under his house which he was busy excavatâ€" ing when some of the earth, blocks and beams gave way. Mr. Fox is a very lucky man to be alive today. The firemen drew him out and T. Groves gave him first aid. This is the second time in two years that the Humber Summit firemen have saved Mr. Fox‘s life. The first time he was trapped in a well up to his waist and was drawn out by ropes and the fire engine. Mr. Fox was able to get out to church last night, a very fitting place to thank God he was alive. Mr. Fox has a Humber Summit Mrs. 4. 6. Heary Gorr. Foua Peachofa Above cars include heaters, some have radios and other extras. LITTLE BROS. L 1951â€"FORD Sedan, heater radio, white wall tires 1950â€"FORD Sedan 1950â€"FORD Coach 1950â€"MONARCH Coupe 1949â€"FORD Sedan 1949â€"FORD Coach 1949â€"AUSTIN 1947â€"FORD Sedan 1947â€"FORD Coach 91 MAIN ST. N. WESTON TRUCKS 1949â€"FORD 3 ton 158" chas. and cab. 1948â€"INT. 2 ton 158" chas. and cab 1947â€"MERCURY 1 ton exâ€" Many Other To Choose From You can‘t keep a man down, and that uml t:..l‘r. PFox. ‘No comtmiunity picnic this year in Humber Summit. pretty sore leg. It must bé quiunblganfiudl Last Wednésday evening the 11th Company Girl Guides, Mt. Dennis, held open night. Mrs. Lythe, capâ€" tain of the 132nd Company, Humber Summit, Mrs. Walduck, Mrs. P'l‘n‘xr and Mrs. Henry and _ G Gloria Y urick, Karythn Pooley, Margaret Kay, Carol, Davis, Lois McQuay, Louise Walker, Shirley North, Mary Ann Shepherd were guests at the meetâ€" ing, During the evening Margaret Kay and Gloria Yurick sent & message to two 1lith Company Guides. The message was, "In what church was the flags dedicatâ€" ed?" Then 132 Guides joined in the games and the marching. During the evening one Guide was enrollâ€" ed, Doris Ley; three girls got their stripes, Nancy Meikle, Marilyn Wallace, Marlene Moffatt; 2nd class, Marlene Moffatt, Nancy Meikle, Mary Graham; skaters‘ badge, Marlene Moffatt; hostess, Marlene Moffatt, Marilyn Walâ€" lace, _ Nancy _ Graham, Nancy Meikle; home maker, Ruth Barâ€" rett, Helen Bourke, Marilyn Jenâ€" kinson little house test, Helen Bourke; 1st class, Marilyn Jenkinâ€" son; sewing, Beverly Hunter. Next was a very special presentation to district captain, Miss Hunt, who is getting married in the near future. A beautiful silver dish from. the 11th Guide Company and musical powder box from the 1lith and 261st Brownie Packs. Miss Hunt thanked everyone for the gift. Miss Richards closed with taps. Milk production for the first quarter of 1952 was nearly 6 per cent over that of the first three months of 1951. There has been an increase in the number of milk cows on farms compared to a year ago, due to the export embargo and an increase in the number of dairy heifers being introduced into herds, The Girl: So you‘ve seen daddy, darling? Did he behave like a lamb ? Black Sheep Suitor (grimly): Absolutely. Every time I spoke he said "Bah." ®hat a thrillt lcv{ limbs fill out; usly hollows Aill up; body loses its sickly, "‘beanâ€"pole" look. rou reach weight you desire. Introductory 19e ay soe l n ie o o i en t netts Eariches blood: aids appetite, digestion, so food ‘i.vu you more pe‘v- nourishment, puts flesh on te bones. Don‘t fear getting foo fat. SI:P when you reach weight you desire. Introductory size only sew pep, vim and vitality, today. At all druggivts. Skinnymen, women gain 5, 10, 15 Ibs. Get New Pop, Vim, Vigor body loses its sickly, ‘‘bean: ?r'éef-'ifit ds praise Ostre, weightâ€"building tonic. MILK PRODUCTION AUTHORIZED FORDâ€"MONARCH BEALErs FORD DIEALER FOR OVER 25 YLARS Gome in and see Our GCGVARANTEED RECONDITIONED PERFORMANCGE ECONOMY VALUE UK coal stocks now total over 13 million tons compared with Vi% WILP‘S Cycle and 5 JOHN ST. 50 MAIN ST. N. UK COAL STOCKS RISE (et . . . and you can get the prescription compounded properly at FREE > _ _ PICKâ€"UP AND DELIVERY WE DELIVER . USE WILF REEVES, Prop. fnn#f | WESTON iillion tons last year. Mining man»â€" power, at 713,600, is the highest: since Sept., 49. â€" RELIABLE®@ p emmmmuat JLz 2 6 e CHerry 1â€"7001 CH. 1â€"7461. ue