The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| TRUSSES :| Surgical Supports â€" | Elastic Stockings (xcws DRUG STORE OFFICE RESIDENCE CH. 1â€"0111 CH. 1â€"0123 Associate: R. E. McKerrow Woodbridge 127 Alfred H. Herman, B.A. BARRISTER â€" SOLICITOR 2 John St. at Main Evenings by appointment WESTON 1 CH. 1â€"6071 Sold and Repaired ALSO GOOD USED WASHERS 7 Speers Ave. CH. 1â€"1776 7 MAIN ST. §. â€" WESTON CH. 1â€"0661 CH. 1â€"7060 Barristers & Solicitors _ 29% MAIN St. NORTH Weston CH. 14159 Mortgage Money to Loan CH. 1â€"1153 J. Edgar Parsons CH. 1â€"0621 Res. MA. 2416 Open Evenings by Appointment Res. MU. 1â€"0735 xâ€" Chartered Accountant TORONTO 19 Melinda St. _ EM. 4â€"1825 WESTON BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, E. EM. 5â€"1863 Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronte CGEORGE W. BULL Windows, Walls & Floors Cleaned, Waxed & Polished. Complete line of janitor services. C. Lorne Fraser BARRISTER, SOLICITOR Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers â€" Weston Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers PROTON ELECTRIC CO. Barrister, Solicitor ROYAL BANK BUILDING Lawrence & Main Sts. â€" Weston â€"â€" CHERRY 1â€"5827 Financial Statements Chartered Accountant Bank of Nova Scotia Building WESTON, TORONTO 15 TELEPHONE C. W. LEASK B. Com, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY DR. H. M. LeGARD Phone: CH. 1â€"1119 T A X R ET UV R N $ SERVICES OFFERED SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL 6 QUEENS DRIVE CH. 1â€"7803 H. A. H. MULLIN HEAKES and MacDONALD J. T. FERGUSON 335 Main St., N. Corner Parke St, Weston 23 Llocheed Blivd. CH. 1â€"6911 â€" House Wiring â€" BARRISTERS, Etc. GORDON‘S SERVICES CH. 1â€"0641 ACCOUNTANTS ERIG R. MARSDEN VETERINARIAN ELECTRICAL Prepared Public Accountant CH. 1â€"2908 North CH. 1â€"3751 Residence: 0â€"16â€"52 F. L. MERTENS| ° N. GUNN, D.S.C. cn.1â€"1133 Outâ€"ofâ€"Town Trips a Specialty CHIROPODIST 8 MAIN ST. S. _ CH. 1â€"2421 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY AND REPAIRING WM. A. RIGGS 1230 JANE ST. â€" MT. DENNIS Masonic Temple CH, 1â€"3098. Thurs. Crang Plaza Market VERN HARROP Eyes fExamined Veteran‘s TA XI 24â€"HOUR SERVICE MARION DEMOREST PIANO, THEORY, SINGING Kelly Kirby Kindergarten Call EM. 8â€"2655 GENERAL CARTAGE + _ MOVING STORAGE GARDEN PLOUGHING STUDIO of DANCING 1 Main St N. â€" Weston Phone CH. 1â€"0701 Anywhere â€" Anytime | of all description 1257 Downsview Ave. ‘ Eavestroughing PHONE CH. 1â€"4641 Rootfing â€" Radioâ€"Dispatched â€" PIANO TUNING WINDER‘S: TA XI LIMITED Principal Charlotte Anne Duffield 98 Main Street North Twoâ€"way radio and phones â€" controlled â€" from 1 Windall Ave. . Taxis stationed at 34 Main St. N, m Main N. at Bus Stop rl‘s Cou Corner Jane I"\;'lroon 24 HOUR SERVICE CH. 1â€"3525 OFFICES JANE & LAWRENCE AND MAIN at LAWRENCE B A K ER RADIOâ€"DISPATCHED 10 Cars To Serve You FLEETLINE CH. 1â€"9131 T A X I CHIROPODIST JU, 2841 Work Gvaranteed TELEPHONE Phm.B., R.O. PHONE DANCING CARTAGE MUSIC TAXIS The project will begin at the south end of the town, accordâ€" ing to these plans. After comâ€" pletion there, the ‘project will jump to the northâ€"east corner of the town from . where they will work ‘south and west, The Main Street business section is scheduled to be among the last to be converted. _ Thursdays: 230 to 4 p.m. Danforth East York YMCA, Coxâ€" well and Cosburn. Leaside Pubâ€" lic Library, Rumsey and McRae Drive. St. Clare‘s Church, St. Clair W and Westmount Ave. 7.30 to 9 p.m.,. North Toronto, 2398 Yonge Street. Fridays: 230 to 4 p.m., St. Aidan‘s Church, Silverbirch and Queen St. E. Etobicoke Townâ€" ship, Canadian Legion Hall,â€"3326 Bloor St. W. Boone Ave. Bapâ€" tist Church, 7 Boone Avenue. Selwyn St. Clair School, St. Clair East and Selwyn Avenue. (Continued from Page 3) more Blvd. Glebe Road United Church, Glebe Rd. E. and Tullis Drive. (Continued from Page 1) station will be located at Naâ€" tional Cellulose. Most major industries in the town will have been converted to 60 cycle by May 21 with the exception of J. Ward Broome Litd., Main St. South. Did you know that... °* â€"Hold Classes We cive me Biesest TrRaADEâ€"iN ALLOWANCE IN TOWN! SEE uS "TODAY, . . TRADE YOUR woRN TiRES IN ON LONGâ€"MILEAGE, GUARANTEED B16 ALLOWANCE MEANS YOU 6ET NEW GOOOVEAR Ttikes at LOwest PossiBLe cost ! 25 Day Schedule SHEET METAL WORK FPRNACES‘ Oil Burner Sales & Service Mours: 2 to 4 Phone: JU. 8059 7 to 8 d JACK WRIGHT 225 John St. â€" CH. 1â€"1451 J. W. BROWN CHIROPRACTOR lervous and Chronic Diseases ‘4 Guestville Aveâ€" _ â€" _ Mt. Dennis 1786 Jane St., Weston Tel. CH. 1â€"5731 GUARANTEED ©UTBOARD MOTOR_ REPAIRS ) Munro Boats ) Mercury Motors ) Mastercraft Trailers ) Marine Supplies W. J. WARD IN 1915 AN AVUTO MARKET ~ RENTED SPACE FOR $2.00 PER WEEK TO PERSONS * ‘WHO WANTED TO SELL THEIR CARS. THIS INCLUDED DEMONSTRATIONS To BUYERS. _ _ * Modernize Your Old Furnace Pipes To Concealed Square Type FUNERAL DiRECTORS CH. 1â€"2233 A LT O N M A R 1 N E Gravity & Forcedâ€"Air ~TINSMITHING CHIROPRACTIC CHATCO . REMEMBER, OUR Leader â€"Of Weston Band Began Music Studies At 5 Years At the age of five he mmdi to learn to play the piano, and has progressed throug the yem‘ to learn the theory of harmony and composition. Bandmaster Horace Sainsbury of the Weston Silver Band is an accomplished musician and conductor. C.O.R. and leaving Whitley Camp, 1st Division, 4th Batallion. He was wounded on the Schelt Canal, France. _ His father, the late Geo. Sainsâ€" bury began teaching him and his brother to play the cornet. These two boys were always in demand at the local schools and churches playing well known duets. It was from this nucleus, members of the Sainsbury famâ€" S. J. Gurr passed away sudâ€" denly, following a week‘s illness on Saturday evening, April 10, 1954, at the Toronto Western Hospital. He was a veteran of the 1st world war, coming up from New York, enlisting in Toronto, going overseas as sergeant with the ist After the war he joined the Canadian National Railways and following 33 years service with the same company, he retired in Sept. 1953. Mr. Gurr was a life member of Alpha Lodge No. 384 AF and AM, Loyal James Mitchell I. O.â€" O.F. Manchester Unity; a memâ€" ber of" the Anglican Church of the Epiphany for many years, serving as a Sidesman and memâ€" ber of the Advisory Council and other departments of the church. The funeral service was held on Wednesday, April 14th from the Church of the Epiphany conâ€" ducted by the Rev. Leslie Hunt, assisted by the Rev. G. S. Desâ€" pard. â€" Interment Park Lawn cemetery. The pall bearers were Leonard Caffyn, Willard Murr, John Cozens Jr., Wm. H. Jackâ€" son, John Fullerton and Dick Newell. _ He is survived by his wife, the former Muriel M. Shaw, two sons, Arthur J. and Vernon L., and one daughter, Mrs. David Peddie, all of Weston. Interment was at Oaklawn Cemetery, Jordan Station and ofâ€" ficiating clergymen were Rev. James Mackenzie of Weston and Rev. Delve of Jordan Station. Pallbearers were Cecil Delâ€" worth, John C. Delworth, Harâ€" old Brown, David Peddie, Hatchâ€" er Singleton and J. R. Shaw. For the past few months he was employed by the Unemployâ€" ment Insurance Commission, West Toronto, until his death. Surviving are his widow, the former Eunice Langford; one daughter, Mrs. Bud Mallindine (Betty) Toronto; one sister, Amy E. Gurr; and one brother, Bertâ€" ram T. Gurr, both of England. CLARENCE E. FRETZ Funeral services were held on Monday, April 19th for Clarence E. Fretz who passed away after a lengthy illness at his home, Richview ‘Side Rd., Weston on April 17th, He was in his 64th year. Mr. Fretz was for many years associated with T. Delâ€" worth and Son, Florists, Born in Jordan Station, Ontarâ€" io, of United Empire Loyalist stock, Mr. Fretz resided for some years at Vineland where he was employed at the Governâ€" ment Experimental Station, later coming to Weston where he has since resided for the past 30 years. 6 the rest...then Buy J. T. FARR & SONS CHEV â€" OLDS â€" CHEV TRUCKS CH. 1â€"6231 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. For Your Guaranteed, SIDNEY JOHN GURR OBITUARY WESTON MOTORS LTD. USED CAR â€"â€" Call â€" _ Horace Sainsbury played in his first contest at Massey Hall with a brass quartette consistâ€" ing of Horace Sainsbury, two brothers, and one other memâ€" ber of the Boys‘ Band. The quartette won second prize. In 1927 Horace Sainsbury as cornet soloist of Weston Boy‘s Band won the Boosey â€" and Hawkes Trophy, as the most outstanding players in the senâ€" ior Brass Band class. Mr. Sainsâ€" bury still has the prize, a Booâ€" sey and Hawkes cornet. As a member of the Weston Band, Horace played also in the brass section of Toronto Manual Training School Symphony. Two associate members of this brâ€" chestra who have reached fame in the musical world are Samâ€" uel â€" Hersenhoren,‘ very _ well known conductor of the C.B.C. Radio and T.V. shows and Paul Sherman violinist and assistant conductor of the Toronto Symâ€" phony. _ The Weston Boys‘ Band was‘ successful in the Senior Brass Band Contest at the Toronto Exhibition for 15 years prior to‘ World War II in 1939. | The year 1939 saw the disinâ€"‘ tegration of the Weston Band" ag war was declared. Mr. Sainsâ€" bury~joined the RC.N. Band as! a bandsman and early in 1940) was stationed at Halifax, Nova! ‘Scotia. | ily, that the Weston Silver Band was started in 1920. He said that the department was still advising the residents of the apartment to boil all the water as a precautionary measâ€" ure until the final test results are released. Certain small alâ€" terations in the plumbing have been ordered© he added, but there also ke felt that the plumbing was not the cause but the action was ordered as a safeguard. Petty Officer Sainsbury was“ made assistant leader of the Stadaconna II in Halifax. He received further promotion to Chief Petty Officer in 1943 and was appointed Bandmaster of the RCN. Band at Sydney, Nova Scotia. Transferred â€" to Prince Rupert in the spring of 1945, C.P.O. Sainsbury carried on as a Bandmaster and later that year was raised to the navy commissioned rank of W/O. He was discharged from the RC.N. in Feb. 1946 and returned to the Weston Silver Band as solo corâ€" netist and assistant bardmaster. Illness of the late Geo. Sainsâ€" bury necessitated electing Horâ€" ace Sainsbury to be Bandmaster of the Weston Silver Band which was reformed after the war with about 98 per cent. of the old members returning to the Weston Silver Band. The spokesman said that first tests of water at the apartment at 2440 Keele St. showed a slight degree of contamination but they have since taken addiâ€" tional tests which proved the water to be quite satisfactory. Nine additional samples of the water were taken early this week he continued, as an addiâ€" tional safeguard but results will not be known until today. He conducted his first contest at the Waterloo Band Festival, June 1953 where he and the Weston Band were triumphant in placing in first position. Mr. Sainsbury also finds time to take part in church work at the Weston Baptist Church, and is also a member of Humber Lodge AF. and A M. Reports of an otubreak of dysentery in a North York apartâ€" ment at Lawrence Ave. and Keele St. were labelled "highly exaggerated" by a spokesman for Dr. Carl E. Hill, North York Medical Officer of Health this week. He told the Times and Guide that only one case of dysâ€" entery had been confirmed by the Hospital for Sick Children. (Continued from page 8) spent a week in Chicago on a recent business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kamo and son, Richie of Port Arthur district are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. D. Kamo of Downsview Ave. Mrs. H. Kamo suffered the death of her mother and they came down to attend the funeral in Toronto on Wedâ€" nesday, April 14th, Get well wishes to Teddy Hatch who has had a severe case of Scarlet fever. One Dysentery Case Only Says Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kamo and baby daughter expect to move into their new home on Datchet Ave. very soon. Betty Houselander celebrated her birthday on Saturday, April 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowles of Ridge Road visited with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bow of Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Bow are planning to visit with Mrs. Bowles for a few days around May Ist. before they leave to make their home in Australia. â€" N. York MOH Ridge Road Area ,;Annoum:e North York \Schools Immunization ‘Schedule In District Rust water distribution in the metro area, they should have been particularly happy on Tuesday morning. On that morning, twoâ€" thirds of the town were getting rustâ€"coloured water out of their taps and were downright unâ€" happy about it. They complainâ€" ed â€"to the Weston PUC which had the pleasure of stating that it was the fault of the Metro water works department and not theirs. The "dirty" water was the result of Metro council replacing the pump at the Wilson Ave. wells, said the Weston PUC They started work last week with the first result being hardâ€" er water. The final stages of the work _ were â€" completed _ early Tuesday morning in the hopes that the rust would have settled by the busy morning rush. Howâ€" ever, it didn‘t. That part of the town East of Rosemount Ave. was affected. The job is completed now, but if there are any more complaints about the water, the Weston PUC will be glad to pass them to Metro, we expect. The. Department of Health, Township of North York, anâ€" nounces the following immunizaâ€" tion schedule for schools in the Weston district: April 26th, 9.00 a.m., Maple Leaf; 10.00 a.m., Cornelius Pkwy.; 11400 am., Ridge Road; 1.15 p.m., Downsâ€" view; 2.30 p.m., Roding; and,3.00 p.m., George Anderson. Schedule for April 20th is 9.00 a.m., St. Philips; 10.00 a.m. Pelmo and 11.00 a.m., Humberâ€" view. And for April 30th, 1.15 p.m., Borden; 2.30 p.m., Emery, and 3.00 p.m., Elia. On April 27th the health unit will be at Hardington at 9.00 a.m. and Brookhaven at 10.00 a.m. April 28th the schedule is 9.00 a.m., Tumpane; 10.00 a.m., Â¥vonne; 11.00 a.m., Melody. (Continued from Page 1) to the scheme is the label "Free" which has been applied to the system, the speaker said. Nothâ€" ing is "free" as ‘we alt know. Each person in England pays a! weekly fee. Road maintenance is falling behind because almost 100% of. the gasoline tax has‘ been appropriated for the health scheme. About oneâ€"twentyâ€" eighth is paid out to the docâ€" tors, and the remainder fox"1 other personnel and materials. In one hospital, where Dr. Dyeri worked, there were 75 nurses and, 75 clerical workers. One of the clerical workers made only one report per day. There were two orderlies for each operating room, and their only job was to lift the patient from the stretchâ€" er to the operating table. Even people with only minor complaints are demanding amâ€" bulance service, continuea Dn! Dyer. Many amusing stories exâ€" ist concerning their misuse, but it had been authenticated that trips to and from hospitals took detours so that a little shopping could be. included in enroute. Two ambulances, which prior to the introduction of the scheme travelled 22,000 miles per year, actually travelled 290,000 miles in the first year after the scheme was introduced. Even a cut finâ€" ger calls for a trip to hospital by ambulance. However, the chief disadvanâ€" tage to the patient is the obâ€" vious deterioration of medical service under the scheme. A package of absorbent cotton can be obtained at not extra cost to the patient on a doctor‘s preâ€" scription. Because of the great number of patients who go to the doctors‘ offices, and a great many of them really.have nothâ€" ing wrong, many doctors have mimeographed prescription forms‘ calling for stock remedies for ailments â€" such as‘ headaches, cold, etc. § In one hospital there were‘ three consutlant physicians who averaged 150 patients per day.‘ These had all been. referred by the general practitioner; but beâ€" cause of the tremendous number of patients, sérious cases were often overlooked. Some cases, of course, were ones that had been neglected under the previous sysâ€" tem of private medicine due to financial _ troubles, and â€" under state medicine were being lookâ€" ed after. Nonâ€"urgent operatiohs, such as hernia, have to be bookâ€" ed about two years before takâ€" ing their turn. Emergencies are looked after promptly. It is estimated that the treâ€" mendous cost of the scheme is doing great harm to research. There just is not enough money to do research work, and fuâ€" ture generations will suffer for it. On paper, a National Health Scheme of ‘"free" medical care for everyone looks wonderful, but it if hoped that we proceed very slowly, because the presâ€" ent British scheme appears to have the disadvantages outâ€" weighing the advantages by a wide margin, the speaker conâ€" cluded. Health Scheme . . . He‘s always busy making causes for lawsuits. A Perâ€" sonal & Residence Liability policy ($7.50 for three years) will exorcise him effectively. Covers up to $10,000 (includâ€" ing cost of defending lawsuit.) INSURANCE SERVICE 5 Main St. $. â€" CH. 1â€"4461 He causes wierd accidents such as your dog lyting the milkman, the head flying off your golf club, your child setâ€" ting a neighbor‘s house afire BODDINGTON‘S Monday and Tuesday BEVERLY MICHAELS â€" RICHARD EGAN 5 ANGLES ON MURDER Also * RORY CALHOUN â€" GUY MADISON CH. 1â€"3213 â€" CH. 1â€"1376 (Technicolor) and DON MARVEY â€" FORREST TAYLOR SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF | 7 Cyproess St. â€" WESTON â€" CH. Friday and Saturday JAMES STEWART â€" JOANNE DRU LAST TIME TOâ€"NIGHT! JOHN WAYNE â€" DONNA REED Panoramic Wide Vision Screen tosetherâ€" and I overheard one lady say: "I don‘t know much about my husband‘s business. I‘ve a fullâ€"time job looking after the home and the children." And it‘s quite a job, too. Hundreds of thousands _ of women are doing the same thing. And the mother carries most of the load in keepi her husband and faniily i:m :o‘lt;h, i:l glt:inpiu‘t.he character e children, in organi fiehomelik,md-oon.m But there‘s one important r 6f her husband‘s business I '.t‘ she should know .ésbout. t‘s important because it affects her life, and the future of the night â€"just a fei Let‘s Talk Things OVE FORBIDDEN JUNGLE CONTINUOUS DAILY â€"___â€"â€"â€"â€". SMOKING MEXICAN HAYRIDE NEVER LET ME GO Wednesday & Thursday April 28 â€" 29 CLARK GABLE WICKED WOMAN TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY GORDON ALCOTT THUNDER BAY ABBOTT & COSTELLO ROGUE RIVER Featuring: PHONE: is CH. 1â€"9371 SERVICE > i Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Govlet â€" Proprietors MAC‘S VARIETY STORE LORRAINE‘S VARIETY STORE Representative JEAN KENT Evenings (Color) CHANGE OF NAME CH. 1â€"1821 The New Management at the (adult) (Adult) (Adult) Announce A to Soseph COTTENâ€"Teresa MON., TUE., WED., T Wm. Rogers Silverware CH. 1â€"7661 SmOKU THURS. â€" FRI. â€" SAT. ALL COLOR SHOW JOHN WAYNE HOUSE OF THE thildren. It might even mea® all the differente between sécu» rity and despair. It‘s the mattie is it enough to ”"v'ofn_h-z" nily a reuomb‘lz chgce to carty if the wageâ€"earner died? ; â€" . band‘s business is really impofe . tant, and every housewife f mother should know about i. What life insurance has he, and â€" MON. â€" TVUES. â€" WED. of life insurance. If the pected should happen â€" and does â€" every housewife and / mother should have the proted» tion which only life insuram#, can give, p _ Yes, that part of her hus» _ I‘d like to step in sd and tailk over this im business before it‘s too 1 . Let‘s talk things over~ SAILOR OF THE ROY ROGERS April 26, 27, 28 ISLAND IN THE SKYÂ¥. To The Ladios eoeseses 68 88 ssa44 008 808200 8 DMIELâ€" RAVE®® *"" es noot 6in net OB BACK TO : GOD‘S COUNTI DINNERWARE MON. TO FRIDAY MARCIA and TRIGGER. in TWILIGHT MICHAEL RENNME . . _‘ SIERRAS Relessed by 20th Centuryâ€"Fox PHONE: N6 _ aa uERâ€" 90 in the WAE LLOYD