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br,i"ig'c1 -cAN SAVE YOU MONEY 15K THE ROYAL BANK or ‘AHADA 41w an gunk o, 311: 'Wed' You an often save money by 'eplscing outdated ineihcseat machinery or by improving your home and bulldmgs be. ore they ue rundown. Your Royal Bank Manager is the man to see about FARM IMPROVEM ENT LOANS vhich may be used to pur- chase implements, equipment, machinery; to improve farm homes and buddmgs; for electrification, etc. Up to .33,000.00 may be obtained for periods of one, two or more years. Rate is only " simple interest. Mount Dennis Branch D. A. HOUSTON, Manager Weston Branch D. D. GRAHAM, Manager up: . girl. Mr. and Mm. Elm, Rune“ Ave., on "al of their sori, . brother M, Marlene and Gail, Mr. In. Norman Ballard, Hop- ' AV... on the birth of a son l l F T " 1;.5‘ “we , wa Much Will YOUR Dollar Buy? Plants at HAMILTON - BRANTFORD - SWANSEA - GANANOQUE _ MONTREAL THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Unless production and wages artheld in balance, and unless at the same time non-defence government expenditures are' held in check, our dollar is bound to lose more buying power. The two main sources of inflation are high government taxa. tion and wage rates which are not related to man-hour production. . . Today, thanks to inflation, our dollar will buy 52 cents worth of goods by comparison with the full dollars worth it would buy in 1939. The buying power of, the dollar has gone down because prices have been forced up. Prices have been forced up through inflation because the amount of money in circulation has ex- ceeded the volume of goods and services available to customers. Mr. [I Gem Av... on During 1951. Canadians on the average consumed 421 pounds of fluid milk and cream per person. This was nearly 5 per cent above the average per capita consump- tion level in the 1935-89 pre-war period. Similarly, total cheese consumption per person in 1951 was 26 per cent higher than the pre-war level; ice cream was up 145 per cent. Per capita butter con- sumption, however, dropped 27 per cent below the 1985-39 average. NEW CARGO SHIP The 9,000-ton cargo passenger liner, Cairngowan, left the U.K. in mid-May on her maiden voyagejo Montreal. The Cairn Line of New- castle's largest vessel, she has a speed of about 15 knots and her regular run will be from the Bri- tish' northeast coast to east coast Canadian ports. Published as a Public Service by We feel sure the men are looking forward to another week end. Some of them got themselves well burned. We hear they made their own breakfast, washed dishes and tidied up. These men have had some good training. The transportation committee of Elverston Park United church is sincerely grateful to all who so generouslyused their cars to trans- port the children and adults to then picnic at Woodland Park. If you would cue to take a walk around our community you will see how it is growing and how nice the lawns look. Everyone has been so busy planting flowers and painting. We are sure you will be delighted with how our section looks. The Elverside Men's Club had a wonderful week end It Jim Marshes' cottage at Woodland Beach. About 15 men went along and enjoyed games and swimming. Very served Last Friday Nancy Feheley. Hopcroft Ave., celebrated her birthday and many of her friends enjoyed, the uternoon with her. Mr. Whitney Sin, is visiting his son on Falstaff Ave. Leanne Bloxom, Hoperoft Ave., had I birthday pity. All the chil- dren went to the Wuton show r.- turning home to Lorrianeg' for n- fruhmenu. Thin in 1 wonderful way to have a party. Mn. Grahaminche and two children left Sunday for England. Mm. Blanche’I mother in very ill. tthoard. Powell. oh the mm! a their daughter. _ Little Jimmy [eaten is move:- ing nicely at. hi: tonsil open- tion, CONSUMPTION UP dainty refreshments were has served the resident; of Wert- mount faithfully for a good num- ber of years as a meeting place. etc., has of recent years fallen into a rather sad state of disre- pair which would entail a consider- able sum to make it usable. The Property Owners Association held their meetings there for many years but due to the growth to the north and west it was thought more practical to hold their meet- ings at Humber Heights School, that being a more central location. Subsequently, it was decided that the Hall no longer served any use- ful purpose, and meant a constant drain on the association's meager funds, it was further decided to dispose of some. An offer from The Christian Brethren who have conducted a Sunday School at the hall for many years was accepted. However, due to intricacies in the deed some legal difficulties were encountered. We are now advised, however, that the matter has been finally clarified to the satisfaction of both parties, and that the deal will be consummated forthwith. An interesting item reaches us this week through the Humber Hts. Home and School Association. Apparently in previous years it has been the practise to give some form of recognition to the grade eight pupils on their graduation to High School, usually in the form of school pins. This year, how- ever, a very interesting change is being instituted. The boys and girls will be taken on a conducted tour of a number of points of interest in Toronto, including The Parliament Buildings, o n t a r i ty Museum, Casa Loma, Bank of Commerce Building, etc. Lunch at Center Island, back to the school for supper, and films afterward. Sounds like a wonderful idea, but it occurs to us that the teachers and parents who will be accom- partying the party will have earn-. ed a medal by the end of the evening. The safari starts from Humber Hts. School Friday mor- ning, June 20. Average production of milk per cow in Canada has increased from 3,794 pounds per annum in 1925 to 4,626 pounds in 1951, a rise of 21.9 per cent. This now exceeds by several hundred pounds, the average of the 22 leading dairy countries of the World. Cams-d tu- m. s-. Another item at lamina: which bu been Many for a connivin- ablc than in the dilpoul of the Weutmount Community Hall on Kingdon Strut. The hall, 1mm lost-Int the telephone in your home stands ready to serve you for a fraction of a seam Tra "LL "LeMtNe COMPANY or CANADA daily living means so much m costs so little? hour. What else in your David Ryckman celebrated his fourth birthday, June 13th having the small boys in for a party lunch. We noticed the little girls having their pop, cookies and candies along with the boys, later on in the afternoon. Maple Leaf School was the centre of I concert and mass choir of 150 school children from the four schools. Maple uu, Cor- nelius Parkway, Hardington and Brookhaven. Recent householders to move into their new homes are Mr. and Mrs. Hunter on Kingsview Blv., Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, on Windsor Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Leach, on St. Andrews, to whom we all give a. friendly welcome. Hey you big boys, don't forget the ball game on every Tuesday after June 10. Kingsview Village Shovel League opened the season with Inman's Round Noses play- ing Wilson's Spades. This league is sure of a large following. All the young fry are running around with their chests stuck out 'cause "My Pop's playing ball." A Six lectures on decorative icing were given at tho home of Bill and Agnes Johnston by Bill's mother, Mrs. Johnston of Weston. Nine girls enjoyed the course im- mensely and felt that they had learned something worth while. In sugar craft, as in smacking. once the basic techniques are mastered they can he combined in infinite variety. The demonstrations in. cluded the making of roses; leaves, forget-memots. borders and script. In May, tho girls were shown how to decorate a Mother's Day cake. Mm. Parker, Br'uUland Avenue held & Euchre and Count Whiat party in aid of fund. for the Sun- day School Picnic. The evening wu I nucceuful one, with thirty- seven present. Mrs. Haw", Cor- nelius Pukimy and Mira. Parker both did I splendid job 0: planning. A happy birthday, kiddies -- especially to Janet Inman who had a party for ten of her little friends on Saturday, June 7. Also happy birthday to Kenny Wilson on June 13 and to Sharon Varey whose birthday on June 18, when she was one Year old. _ The new houses are coming along fine, amongst those starting to take shape are those owned by Mr. and Mrs. Sheard on Windsor Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Henry also on Windsor Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Corbet, Mr. and Mrs. C. White, and Mr. and Mrs. Hawkridge, all on York Rd., also Mr. and Mrs. Howell who have made a start on Kingsview Blvd. We wish them all well with their building schemes. Mr. and Mrs. Len Watt have returned from a week's vaca- tion down on the Farm where, no doubt, his valuable experience in ploughing: gained in Kingsview Village came in handy. If you did not gr: your Ballot Papers in to Mildred Kennedy, on St. George's Blvd., by June 15th, make sure you go} them in by this weekend, after you have had one more look around tho Village. Frida, June 13th was the date for the turn out at Hardington School. On Saturday, June let, Downs- view United Church is holding its annual garden party in the church grounds. From all reports tlus arrange- ment, of the four schools, was en- joyed by everyone. There will be prizes given fur the best decorated carriages and tricyeles. Refreshments, games, for everyone. Written by "0ttlooker" Encouraged by the recent spells of warm weather many new own- ers are really getting down to it and working hard on their proper- ties. , _ The Weston Silver Band play at 6 o'clock. " Club!“ Reid, CM. 1-537! K ingsview Corn: Bill Johnston 'll St. Andrew's Blvd. CH. 1-4339 Village at. North ii Park News TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON _ will I I Elli: Are, This was a picture,. consisting of a nosegay of flowers with a paper doily hill and ribbon bow. Another week the girls were shown a loaf sandwich iced with cream cheese and gay with roses. Mrs. Johnston also taught her pupils the secret of petits fours, decorated mints and tiny cookie hats gays with pas- tel flowers and ribbons - these last two may be used as place- card holders. The girls particular- ly loved the lesson on a cake for stork showers or Christenings __ it was a bassinette complete with a "baby" doll! One of the group decorated a beautiful 45th anniver- sary cake for a friend. Everyone appreciated Mrs. John- ston's patience and felt that each had received personal attention. Helen Wilson very kindly enter- tained the class at her home on Windsor Road for one meeting. After the final class Mrs. Johnston and Agnes held a party for the girls. Those attending the lec- tures were Mona Archer, Velma Martin, Marny Beebe, Jean Brown, Agnes Johnston, Mildred Cutler, Jean Malone and both the Helen Wilsons (Mrs. Ken and Mrs. Norm Wilson). A "post-graduate" meet- ing was held at Marny Beebe's home on St. George's Blvd. Everyone enjoyed the evening and saw a "Cowboy" Birthday Cake iced. Also some most at- tractive open sandwiches were shown, after which a super lunch prepared by Marny was voted superb by all the girls and “Visi- tors" who very quickly did justice to it and everyone voted the even. ing a grand success. We specialize in heaters and wash repairs. All work and Fixtures Sold and Repaired ALSO GOOD USED WASHERS Household wiring, base plugs, fixtures, stoves, oil burners and hot water heaters. T. W. WALTON INCH’S DRUG STORE CH. 1-1153 s. ROGERS ELECTRIC Phone CH. 1-5741 PROTON MEDICAL SUPPLIES TRUSSES 23 HUNTINGTON BLVD. CH. 1-6911 PLASTERIIG ELECTRIC CO. 69 FALSTAFF AVE CH. 1-4061 HOUSE WIRING Electric Appliance SPONGE CEILINGS A Specialty For Estimates Call Surgical Supports Elastic Stockings " J. MILES Uont In yttuefaurets Fail Hui: Imam" Call us--" and A period plumber, ELECTRICAL PLASTIIING NE W WORK CORN ICE cialize in hot water and washing machine REPAIRS '. Phone" (11.1.1721 " ESTON work guaranteed at . . BUSINESS DIRECTORY . ' MU. 4593 New parking equipmrm In mo- Orn in cream plums fills the various sized packages " lightning sped.' This equipment manure- nnd fills vhn packages in an mur- ate and sanitary tttanrtpr', A Iota! " 5.053 box ran were delivered to the Clnldian National Railways during IMI, with 3,670 mm:- to ho dolivmnd from out- dmvrimg unity: as nf Don-mlwr Ill, PLUMBING - HEATING Oddfellows BI", 30 Church St. Phone CH. 1-6781 EVERY s.AT.. lil 'al'. it.” FP. Tap, Acrobatic; Miéiéal 6615613; Toe Ballet, Baton Twirling Highland Dancing A -- Pinno - Theory J"" Trump“ Special Attqmon Given" To Begum" BENJAMI L. ROSE " John St. Weston CH. 1-8211 Royal Consérvatory " Main St. North Pituto-Singintt-Theory-Violin Kindergarten Clan Marion Demoreist, L.T.C.M. CH. L394] LL. 9240 Mel DAVIES’ GARAGE BLOXOM BROS. Mercury - Lincoln . Meteor SALES and SERVICE Parts and Service For All Ford Products 122 MAIN ST. NORTH CH. 1-1161 JU. 0865 For safe driving come and have front end, wheel align- ment and brakes checked. Corner 27 Highway and Albion Road Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone CHerry 1-6412 HEATING OIL BURNERS E. l Burton&co. CH. 1-5613 Office and Residential Altera- tion. Wooden window displays. Store fronts. Weston Church furniture. Free Estimates Hillgarden Rd., Westmount P.O. FURNACES CLEANED ELECTRICALLY $4.00 STOKER & OIL BURNER SERVICE PHONE JU. 2507 or CH. 1-2531 WESTON SCHOOL OF DANCING Spring Time is Check-up Time at we as: " - IT. puma _ Ju, nu _ " WINDOW SCREEN§ -AND KITQHEN CUPBOARDS Pipe and Boiler Coverings Rockwool Insulators PIANO .TIIIIIIB REED BROS. PLUMBING MUSIC STUDIO (Under Direction Molly Meth ezor) Telephone-CH. 1-2744 x-22-8mo. CRUICKSHANK GARAGE GORDON -tijitiaR Phone CH. 1-3972 NEW STUDIO CARPENTRY AND IEPAIIING CARPENTRY CONTRACTORS Terms Arranged Free EstirGids" GARAGES CH. 1-6931 MUSIC AND x-22-3moa. x-22-3mo. OR. 6410 x-42-t! N. GUNN, D.S.C. Philip E. Suite, " omumusr CHIROPODIST 8 MAIN ST. S. CH Hours: 9.30 a.m. - 5.00 putt. Evenirhgs by Appointment Chil ten - Saturdays Practice Limited to Ailments of . the Foot c. LORNE FRASER? In. CR. mm m. 07 CH. 1-0661 ---. -v Ed; 2106 Bank of Nova Scotin Chambers WESTON. ONT. Barrister. Solicitor, m. --offce- 330 Icy St., Toronto EL. 9880 lam: 158 Chunk St., WM” CH. 1-7353 For appom'ment during day, phone office. For appointment during 'evening, phone residence. ngin 1863 Mon-y T. Loan " Tommi Shut, Toronto 0-16-52 Rodney, 2455 1 Main St. N. Phone Weston CH. 1-0701 7 Spun Ave: 297t MAIN ST. NORTH Weston CH. 1-4821 OPTOMETBIST F. L. Mertens -. Phm.B., R.O. HOURS - 9 mm. - 12 noon _ 1.30 to 5.30 pm. WED. - 9 - 12.30 pan. TORONTO 19 Melinda St. I GEO. W. GARDHOUSE. IA. Norman H. Salmon Chartered Aeeountant 18 Toronto St. Toronto 1 A. J. SHAUL, BA. and S. EZRIN, B.A. BARRISTERS. ETC. 173 MAIN STREET N. CH. 1-2392 Office Hours Daitr--Eveninrs By Ntrpointmertt DR. M. M. LeGARD SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL 885 Mill. ttt.. N. Corner Puke St. Walton William ll. Pause CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 302 BAY ST., TORONTO EM. 4-4691 OAKVILLE. ONTARIO 2144-1 . FRASER and BULL th W. Leask thh. J. EDGAR PARSONS Certified Public Accountant " Main Street North CR. 1-0621 WESTON, ONTARIO Barrister, t"rolieitor, Ete. 1011 Watch Root, Mount Dumb Phone: CH. l-Hl9 Evenings by appointment F. A. SILVERMAN K.C. ACCOUNTANTS Barristers and Solicitor- Raider-u: RE. 1606 MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES IAIRISTI: SOLICITOI te. VETERINARIAN Eye Examination Prescriptions Filloa 8 John St. CH. 1-3781 Barrister and Solicitor _G:_W, BULL, B. CPT. J. T. FERGUSON CHIROPODIST Office: A. C. HEAKES SOLICITORS Ollleu Kottrrt Dull) WESTON PHONES EM. 4-7637 MO. 1765 Zenith 87500 CH. 1-2421 CH. 1-1776 0769 1825 Boomer-Ill: Are Toy- Boomerang: which some back to the thrower In aid to it mostly toys and seldom mod for hunting hy the 'tttOri)" " Australia. CH. 1-2233 Rubber Tile, Lino and Katie Tile, Metal Trim. Free "timataa, tr1mranteed workmanship. "CR. 1-249] 229 Maple but Dr., Weston x.42Af PHONE on. 1-1 133 TAXI CABS CH.l-413l ""-i'f.', than.“ J. WJIQWN In... and CI " Gun-rm.“ A' WINDER’S C TAXI LIMITED BAKER VERN HABROP Veteran’s RADIO DISPATCHED (Above Robert's Smut Shop) W. l,, WARD On Rooms! For Faster and Better Sonic. SUB-PHONES At Jane (1 Wilson Main N. of Bus Loop 34 MAIN N. TAXI FLOOR SPECIALIST GENERAL CARTAGE MOVING STORAGE Anywhere - Anytime 125 Downsview Ave. OFFICE JANE & LAWRENCE Sub Station MAIN at LAWRENCE 8 Cars to Serve You RADIO DISPATCHED RADIO DISPATCHED TELEPHONE CH,, ras2s 24 HOUR SERVICE PHON E CH. 1-4641 CHIROPRACTIC UNDERTAKIIS Gad; Woodcock Funeral Dim Ambulance 7 Passenger Can FLEET LINE CARTAGE TAXIS JU. “21