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., 'rot Jon. S"... - (0M Dal-h 0m. More) . SUMMER STORE HOURS‘ - ION II EFFEGT For spring, Cotton Gabardine, and Corduroy to choose from. Jacket is lined, overall has bib front. Sins'l-I-S 798 3-98 Prim s I to $ I Regardless Of Weather' . DAILY SERVICE TO ALL CANADIAN AND " - Monday and Tvudny - 8.30 am. to 7.00 pm Wed., Thurs., ht, Sci. - 8.30 cm. to 11.00 p..m CLOSE All DAY SUNDAY For Home “My fH out "ttttt English Style 'tl! and Chips Toddlers 3-pe. Suits 1ttirl ff'i,'tj,dtr BEE FOR ALL GROUP TRAVEL OFFER IDEAL SERVICE CHARTERED BUSES STRAW HATS To complete the Tiny Tots' outfits. My. April um, nu - r... g $1.98 Io $2.98 in plain shade! of guber- dlno. Six-I " ttt 34. Smanly sfylod dun-up pom: for the young fella Well cut and hilorad blo- an m Navy and Wine. Double breanod style. tin. ed or unlined. Sizes 6 to 10 you”. 4.98 and 10.95 In light weight all-wool fleeces in distinctive styles. Fully lined. Soft pastel shades, the favourite for spring. Sizes 10 _ 18. $19.98 - $32.50 in newest fashions. Fabrics and colours suitable for all. The garment that gives the feeling of being well-dressed on all occasions. Sizes ll . 20. $19.95 " $37.50 For s'tyle and fit, well-tailored OUR MEN'S 5llltlllrlj BOYS' WEAR DEPT. Shortie Coats at " Fr. Inc-11mm :1. I. (In: To Post Office) SPRING SUITS BLAZERS BEE FISH I IIIIII’S IOYS’ BOYS’ All Wool By Bus 21NTS 1-6.9] 3-pc. OUTFITS For Little Boys Coot, hat and longs in all- wool, solid colours, some T houndstooth, velvet trim on collar. Brown and Blue. Sizes 3 - , Price With (Iain. llppor. Guy and Taupe (clown. Nut, good Icahn. nylcn gabardino wlndbrnhu with thirt 1M. collar and WWI. Full mun lined. Sun " In " Rayon and Nylon blond gobuvdinc Iopcoall in tho :in‘gh 51.01901! slip. or? nylo with slash pod-u. T0090 and Nary. Full 1min lined. Sin: 36 to 44. 2U0 ROSS STORES 'rtrnrrrkw-dnr-read an article on the 1954 prosper“ [of I good touring yen. It Ire) [chiefly on the American tour- Citsts' "invasion" of Ontario. I r According to this article us. ,visuors dislike a few of our? According to this article us. visitors dislike a few of our ways, which is understandable. T-N has only one dislike on his visits to the U.S.A. .--- colour segregation in some parts. i Americans apparently dislike our wine and beer distribution methods. T-N is 100 per cent. With their Views Why, just be, cause of some ridiculous ruling, should U.S. visitor Mr. Brown have to drive 50 miles to get a ‘cm ot beer where" Mr. Jane. cm secure his supply close to hig cabin. ls there any land in {the world where such a mu.- WINDIREAKEBS Completely action free in walk- ing, bending or sitting. "s dew erly designed to gin you Lumen comfort and ot the sum-Itime "ta control Oh. thighs and Nation the stomach. Mada in batiste iot- qurard for iunior figurc't. " in the foundation germ“! that tttr" the smooth unbroken park“ line for PVISII'I' day dun styles. Fol waman’: sizes with Laslex ' back and zipper H . WORKING VIII CANADIAN' IN Eegkr WALK or LIFE SINC! lll1 Sarong Girdle TOP WATS Nib: 9159939, $4.98 By C. I. MINI“ Ill BANK iii-n Gabardinu ttluis qgir III. In!" "liars "on" IO! N 311.51% $15.98 Att in White, The ROSS STORES Present These The purchase of fertilizer in ”Instinct I landmine. Because the need for it usually comesatntimewuntherearealotof awn-u and little income. Avoid that beldnihc this yen. See your B of M manger about I loan. Repayment mm; In easy-suited no I Urmer's require menu. Drop in " your "e.rest BofM brands today, or u not: " convenient. BANK or MONTREAL (Fades 7M 84-! FERTILIZER $29.50 - $42.50 LADIES' PURE SILK In a variety of designs and (clams. Colouuz Rad, Gwen, Yellow, White, Mauve and Beige. Prices -- m to $4.98 tn a variety of styles -- Colours: Red, Green, Ton, Navy, Black and Burnt Wheat. Sins 24 - 30. Prices- Crisp "whit. canon brtradeloth shirts in the new." (allot nylu. Chain of single or double eoffs. Sin: It to 17% Mad fram - W' have a very wide "Ionian of inett'g odd dnu punts in Oh. "won’t Ian" colon”, Well tut and Ouilored with plowed front and self belts, Plains, check: "rus and fancy weaul in warned: cmd abbardinu. Si!" " to 44 waisn. Priced hom- Finn all wool (tunings, in pretty pastel shades. Smartly Miler-d in honuymmb woovo effects, checks and novelty weaves, all fully myon satin lined. Sites 8 . 20. $5.98 to $15.98 On this topic, T-N very whole- heartedly agree- with us. visi- tors. ACCOMMODATION BAD Now number 2. Accommoda- tion, on the whole, for the tra-1 velling tourist in Ontario 15‘ rank. Ctmttrtb infested cabins) atrocious w I t e r connections, dirty washrooms and toilets, in- terior meals and hefty prices. And we expect tourists to return. Ities, u dumbed, could be pan- mud? A lot of tho old "die MIN" traternity who” lite has tpr, "en them tar from home, no doubt would (town “on at (the mention ot a good licenud hotel or such, right in Weston. To than misguided folk T-N says, "Travel forth and see and learn." I You reply, "T-N is full of hot nit." Is he? What accommodr tion has Weston got for tourists? What about Toronto? Try a SPRING COATS DRESS SHIRTS $1.29 to $2.98 82.98 lo $1.50 'TENT!) Ladies’ Leather Bells SLAGKS AND, CHIFFON We have a range of Nylon and Crisp Cotton blouses in stack also pretty Vyella, Go. sto k also pretty Vyellu, Gazardine and Orion skirts pleated and flared styles. In the newest spring shades, long and short styles. Colours: Pink, Blue, Chamois, Mauve, Navy, Black and White. Sizes 6V2 - 7 - 7V2. Prices . Ladies' sheer latest Spring Brand names Holeproof. 51 60 66 Sins 8": - 11H. Also Nybn Packs in attractive plastic can}. Ideal for that Easter Gift. 51 Gauge 15 Denier _ $3.00 2 Pair i-case, The news" in nulwoar for Swing Children’s Nylon and Fabric Gloves Your chain of rngulor or. cup-on bows. Also four-in-hand bowing bows, Priced a! -- $1.00 to $2.79 Deny tourists such, well, On- tario alone will suffer to say nothing of other provinces who too may jump to an unsound "forgone conclusion that, no matter what, it's a tourist's para- dise in this land of ours. "Oh," say' you, "it's" tttis same all over." I Is it? This columnist has pass-' ed through hundreds ot towns in the U.S.A Where are the "hangers about"? Nowhere to be seen; such do not exist. They‘ all have their sports, pastimes! and 'so on. Otter, at the town’s expense, recreation to, say, Brampton's or Weston's crowd of Sunday loafers; would they enjoy, let alone take part? No, their pasttime is loafing. Broadminded liq u o r la W s, decent accommodation and available, hospitality and mem- ories ot a pleasant village or town go a long way to encour- age tourists to return. Weston itsell has its full quoul ot this type of "hang around and do nothing" youngsters. If they are not in the drug stores‘ on Sundays pawing over the) magazines, they are seen 10314 ing at street corners. Otteh their‘ language would, in itself drive a tounst away in a hurry. l White, Chamois, Navy, Brown. Sizes 1.r ’llcenud hob! mud. - so tl sleep with an din of drunks and cursinss emanating trom the but} below? Does this enco'urage mum: to return? WHAT ABOUT FOOD? Now number 8. Do, tourist; want to enjoy I restaurant meal? Sure it the surroundings are congenial and, ot course. the food served is tasty and well served. But there is an ever growing lamentable side to this very topic, the presence of dozens ot ill-mannered youngsters, t e e n- agers in tact, who well nixh‘ ruin I good meal for tourists with their shouting; and abom- inable misbehaviour. _ Th to $1.69 Fabric Gloves Gauge Gauge Gauge $1.00 ht ttttt NYLDNS ludies' Nylon 12 15 15 Nylon Hon in the shades. Well known = Orient, Whisper, Denier Denier Denier SPRING TIES Sizes 8% - $1.50 - $1.75 ___ $1.95 ll Shoulder strap and over-the- urm styles. C o l o u r v. Red, Green, Navy, Black, Tan and Burnt Wheat. Prices Gabardine, Wools, Fluids. Some with velvet trim. Gay spring shades. Sizes 7-12. $15.98 - $24.98 $2.98 to $13.98 GIRLS’ COATS l Ladies’ Leather & Plaslic Handbags I Close to 100 service and civilian personnel turned out for the arts and crafts display staged recently by the Ontario Department of Education Community Program- mes Branch. Purpose of the de- monstration was to arouse inter- est in popular aspects of this field :among the airmen and their fa- milies. Sate Driving' is the motto of a committee just formed at Downsview to teach and foster care, courtesy and common sense' lamong drivers of RCAF vehicles.' ‘Lectures and films on the sub-‘ ject will constitute compulsory bi-weekly meetings. President of the safety committee is W01 J. E. Chwpagne, mobile equip- ment 0 cer at 1 SD. E. Champagne, muons cquiy- ment oittder at 1 SD. (Continued trom Page 1) Church" service for Roman Ca- J. Milne (instructoress), Mrs. J. .tholic personnel ‘is being held fiotsee Mrs. Phillips, Mm. Fruer, every Sunday at 4:50 pm. in the Mri. Dawson, Mrs. MeLean, Mrs main 1oynge of the large supply D. Wilson and Mrs. Ansell. An building at Downsview. The mass added decoration was a minin- is conducted by Rev. W. V. Egan, ture pink doll’s bonnet and pink, paster of Our Lady of the Air-'mtriped hat box fashioned- try; ----------r-_--c=i==i=T, {Mrs "Fraser tor the display. _ i Opening of a roller rink " l; Supply Depot, Downsview, any, pounced in the depot new-paper last month, is Icheduled tor April 20 according to latest in- formation from the station's sports and recreation committee. F/O M. Bertram, recreational specialist officer who assisted in the planning of the recreation centre, returned to RCAF Sta- tion London, Friday: 1 SAFE DRIVING “If "" I.“ To Open Roller Rink ht No.1 SUppIy Depot See our wide range of (lit. MMI COMPANY ‘ LIMITED . . . the tail forming a handle. There was coil work, tin-paint- ed pottery with coloured oxide designs, a pelican, a dish with white-slipped glaze and many other attractive dishes by Mrs. Roode, Mrs. Ysselstyn, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Kitehing, Mrs. 'ii') Gregor, and Mrs. Martin. In-) structor is Miss I. Hammett. a A variety of work by the; pottery group attracted interest.' In the display was a white cup with a dragon wound around it Bull From King, Ont. In Shipment To Buenos Aires Interesting displays in the first year giri's leather class in- cluded a purse tooled from navy-blue morrocco leather by Mrs. F. Lister, Sunvale Dr., R. A. No. 1 Weston, and a blue alli-T gator vanity-frame bag by Mrs. M. Krieger, R. R. No. l, Weston. Of interest in the smacking display were three little girls smocked dressWde' out of men'e shirts b rs. J. Reid, 33 Raymore Dr., Westmount. Mrs. Kloepter of Thistletown had created an original kitten design in smacking. A little girl's red coat with white smocking byi Miss Doris bMeCutcheon was also displayed. i Creative and startling exhi- bits greeted the visitor to the children's art display. The age group is 7-12 years. Michael Harris had made tt six-legged black dinosaur with red stripes and a yellow underside out of paper mache then stuck a real feather in its tail. Ten-year-old, Ron Patrick had a man puppet which he had sewed himself by hand. He and Jacqueline Quan- trill had teamed up, on some colourful Indian designs and an Indian tee-pee. Along with displays of fin, ger painting, asbestos dishes, ash trays and paper mache ani- ms]: was an Indian hand pup- pet by Murray Pearson, an old lady puppet by Judy Mitchell and a ferociux-looking hand puppet witch with a green face and riding a tiny mop which Jacqueline Gunmen had made. Other Junior "tints were Rus- Dorothy Drew Ind Mary and- house. A fly tying exhibit was pre- sented by the Rod and Gun Club and model planes were on display on Friday night. A silver tea anlnserved by the Weston Art Guild. The en- Lire fhtw was in charge of Mrs. C. J, Lynch, chairm//n of the arts and crafts committee of the Recreation Commission. Outstanding in the leather carving class included a black and white leather purse which had been dyed from natural, leathers with gloves to mueh) by MSW. Smith, 178 Law-) rence E. and a suede leather; purse and glove set by Mrs. B. Hanna, 27 Lawrence W. The at-) 'tractive display showed gloves/ purses, collars, wallets and belts.1 Mrs. G. Derham, 36 King St. had made an inltialled dark leather desi blotter. Depot golfers are currently 'o- ing for memberships in the local clubs in preparation for the com- ing xenon. Elsewhere on the sports scene, the RCAF 'Jets' Ladies' Softball Team is being re-organized for the 1954 cam-‘ paign. And servicemen and civil- ians are answering the call for player material to represent the depot in this year's men's soft- ball loop. I Lenin. Montreal for Human Aims on April 7th were eight; head of very valuable Holtteinn. They were shipped on the " Morrrusesur. _ F/O Joan M. Oulette of Ken- an, Ont., I num on the medin cal Matt of 1 SD since December) hes been trnruterred to ' Supply‘ Depot Moncton, NE. A gradu- ate of the St. Boniface School or, Nursing she enlisted in the RCAFi two yam ego and served " Clin- ton, Ont. before coming to Downsview. SPORTS ‘More Hum " Airmen of Ill ifunk: received promotions affec- 'tive April I. Airmon'l promotion lists are published uni-unnuw ally in April and October. _ N088! TRANSFER”) Headlining the shipment wu Rockwood Rag Apple Revela- tion, who " 89,000.00 topped the sale of the herd of S. B. Roman at King, Ontario, to become the highest priced Hollein bull of 1938. Also from the Romandnle dispersal was Rocket Supreme Charmer. the tirgt prize bull calf at the 1062 Palerboro Chun- pionship Show. H. is a non of) the five time: All-Canadian Rochwood Back“ Totte out of gun Eateelltttt an. i ways Church It, Ignon. At Crafts Show Pallbearers were'.. Messrs. R. H. Hodgart, John E. Cram, F. H. Witts, L. V. Mellor, H. J. Cad- wallader and Alec Bennett. GORDON B. YOUNG Gordon Richard Young, pun- ed nway‘nt his home 58 Queen" Drive, Weston on April 9th. in his 45th year. He was president of the G. R. Young Screw Machine Products Ltd, Edgar Ave. Funeral services will be held today for William Albert Row- ‘land. ”sensor for the Town of Leuide for the past " yeBrB. ‘who died Friday " the Wellealq Hospital. He lived at 190 Bens- iborouzh Dr. He also was a jur- tice of the peace. Born " Aurora, Mr. Rowland was for some yen: manor and 11leng fax- the Town ot Weston. He had been a resident of Toronto for " years and was a past-president of York County Municipal An- sociMion. He leaves his wife, the dormer Awildn Malone; five Irons, Herbert L., William' A, Edgar, Ronald and Robert Row- land, and a daughter, Shirley. The funeral service wu held in the chapel " Ward's Funeral Home, Main St. Weston " 1.30 pan. April 9th with Rev. Harold G. Blake of St. Barnabas Church Toronto, officiating. Interment was in Riverside Cemetery. Born in Coaticooh Queboc. Mr. Young received " educa- tion in Peterboro and has lived in Weston 12 years. He was t deacon of the Wedton Baptist church. He is survived by his wife, the former Gladys Colman. " son Robert nnd daughter Elea- nor, and parents Mr. Ind Mrs. Eugene Young of Peterttttro. R. LAURENCE SAM Mr. R. Lturenee Sauve, died " his home, 50 Gutton St., Wes- ton on April 7th. He 1: sur- vived by his wife, the former Margaret May Suit, and Iona Lawrence, J ohn'George, Ted and daughter, Annette. . Mr. Squibb was born " Chal- vey, near Windsor, Buckingham- shire, England. Most of his life was spent in the retail truth. Before entering into the station- ery business on his own " St. Leonard’s-on-Sea. he was em- ploed by two of London's lead- ing Stationers, Henry Mead & Sons and Shakers. In 1927 Mr. Squibb purchased the book and stationery store on Main Street, Weston, which he lately operated in partnership with his son. He is survived by his wife Cary, one son, Gordon, and two granddaughters. The funeral service was held in the chapel of the Ward Funeral Home, Weston, on Wed. nesday, April 14th, at 1.30 pm. The Rev. T. B. Butler officiated. Interment was in the family plot at St. Philip's Cemetery. The lunerai Ion-vice wu held Monday, April nth " a P..m: in the chapel of the Wird Funeral home, Walton. Officiat- ing mining? was Rev. G. K. Tyler of eston Baptist church and pallbelrerl were deacon- and honour-n! tie-com of the church. Interment was in Smo- tulry Pun-k Cannery. _ The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 pm. It the Earl Elliott funeral home on Dover- court Rd. Rev. A. J. Gail-ad otBciating. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. A resident of Weston for the past 27 years, Arthur T. Squibb died " his home, 48 Mlin Strut North, Weston, Sunday, April It, 1954. He was the senior partner of the firm A. T. Squibb & Son. Booksellers and Stationers. Mr. Squibb arrived in Canada in the year 1907. On his arrival in Toronto he entered the drug business. After following thin line for a number of yearn he returned to the stationery trade. _ Born in England, he rocnivol Ipart of hi. public school duca- tion " Humber Heights schooL and his secondary education at Weston Collegiate. First em- ployed u I Inlet-nun. ho beam. 1 real estate broker nine yam He is survived by his wife. Anne, ot Wenon and I Ion. tan, neth, and a daughter, Kim; three brothers, Harry A., Maur. ice T., of Weston, and Stephen D., Ottawa; and three listen. Joyce (Mrs. Geo. Brent) of Wal- laceburg, Ont.; Phyllis (Mn. Rex. Laurence) of Brighton, nu. lard; Ind Violet, of Eutbourne. England. . (Continual from, Pan 1) clplu apply to customer; cm- ployerl and an wives. At the clone of the Add"... Mr. Wright Wu thanked by past president Jack Swift. and the meeting adiourned.., Mum Lilla. loos My Hook~ 0. welt known In with.“ ciieUt, died my on Monday. April 12th at hip home, " Ghana. AV... ttd I hurt attach. He lowly pitch- ed for Chuck Davoy’l Indium of the Dovercourt League. and Eddie Black of the Davilvillo Senior loop. He got big nut with the Industrial Lengue in Weston. The Jayceea will be making one of their periodic wute pa- per collections on Thursday eve- ning, April M. Householder: in the town of Weston Ire request- ed td put out their surplus pl- por, tied In mun-[cable bundles some time before raven o'clock. Proceed' from the M1. of thin paper an mod to forward h IJunior Chttmtter's work. ARTHUR TREVE'IT SQUIBB Weston J aycees WILLIAM A. gown)"; ’.