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WESTON BUILDING PRODUCTS 7 LAWRENCE AVE. E. WESTON _ CH. 1â€"5291.2.3 L. conld s " SO09 WPV Penuanyey mt vERuel Co#, â€" 71. was laid â€" to" rest fll%:fifi electrical uw‘fihhk‘h" 9 onerated ‘the . fifst Invites you to visit his new barâ€" ber shop, 5 chairs for quick and courteous service. PHONE ORDERS "SERVICE PLUS â€" THAT‘S us~ P WE HAVE IT! Special Atfention Paid to Children Ladios‘ Hair Cutting a Specialty FREE PARKING Opon Thurs. & Frii Evenings Downsview _ Plaza BARBER + SHOP Wilson Ave. at Keele GERRY MILLER the opening of CHAEEIONSHIP \_On Monday, April lith, the Flotsoms won the championship with 3,605 points, followed by | the Injunears with 3.376, Them with 3,285 and the Terrible Seven with 3,021. In the consolaâ€" |tion series the Hooz Bounds won ‘with 3,269 points, followed by ‘the Bums with 3,111, Burrheads ‘ with 3,103 and Watchers with \ 3,058. | _ _In latter years he resided at +15 Edgemore (Drive, Kingsway. | He is gurvived by his widow and daughter Ruth.at home, his son, Edward Coe of Weston; and | Mrs. Walter Hopkins, daughter, also of Weston. \ _The ‘active palibearers were Meéssrs. Jack Ewells, Kenneth | Ewells, Bud Coe; Robert James | and Gilbert Hardman. The Rev. Mr. T. Arnold Wilkinson, B.A., of ! All Saints Anglican â€" church, | Kingsway, conducted the funeral ‘ service. Friday, April 22nd is the date set for the Bowling Banquet at which time all the <prizes and trophies will be presented to the various teams and players. His particular forte was the bass viol ‘and the ‘bass horrl and he was‘ proficient: on ‘mostâ€"types of Treat your family to a Sunday dinâ€" ner in the relaxing atmosphere here. Mattson Rd. â€" Crang Plaza (Next Farmers‘ Market) Club _ â€" NE W S â€" MOFFAT Recreation In VISIT THE NEW moODERN CRANG PLAZA RESTAURANT â€" OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY For Reservations â€"â€" FACILITIES FOR _ WEDDING RECEPTIONS BANQUETS â€" PARTIES SOCIAL EVENINGS CH. 4â€"1138 CH. 1.0381 After Mr. Hampton‘s . anâ€" nouncements ‘the assembly was closed with the singing of, "God Sava the Queen." ' Skating â€" The Weston Arena. on April 15tn was bulging with Grade Six pupils from the Senior school. The Student Council deâ€" cided to. give these vunils a treat because the Grade Sevens | . l i ns ! @ \ ;l School Scraphook 1 News of District Schools i Following John Scracte‘s introâ€" duction, Mr. Eddy, the guest speaker gave a very interesting talk which compared God‘s way of seeing objects and people, and our way. We all felt that it would be wonderful if we too couldâ€"seeâ€"the blossom in the seed, and see the beauty in peoâ€" ple, no matter what their outâ€" ward appearance led us to beâ€" lieve. ‘ Audrey Petherick, on behalf of the pupils. thanked Mr. Eddy for his fine speech. Rosine then asked Jack ‘Boultbee of Form Three to present the line trophy to the winners of the week, Form Nine. Last week Form Five of the Senior public school arranged a most interesting assembly. The chairman for the assembly was Rosine Kendall. Garth Higginâ€" son read an appropriate selecâ€" tion from the Scripture. The school was then asked to stand to repeat the Lord‘s Prayer. Form Five then led the school in the hymn, "There is a Green Hill Far Away." 44 King Street West, Torente, Ontarie. After cutting back the canes to a height of about 8 inches, no further pruning will be necesâ€" sary for the remainder» of the season. It might also be menâ€" tioned that roses thrive in clay, and home owners who have that type of soil should plan on growing lots of different varieties of these beautiful flowers. In the Estate of MARVEY MeINTYRE: Persons having claims against the Estate of Harvey Meintyre, who died on or about the 18th day of Decemâ€" ber, 1983, are required to present same to the undersigned before May Sth, 1955, after which date the Esâ€" tate will be distributed without reâ€" gord to claims not then filed. «/o is workable, Choose a sunny loâ€" cation and~a soil that is fertile and‘ well drained. Dig planting when set so that the bud union is ‘at, or slightly below, the surface. Mix well decayed leaf mold or: other organic matter andâ€"a rounded tablespoonful of complete plant food with the soil placed in the bottom of the hole. Then cover this mixture with loose top soil in the form of a low mound in the middle of the planning hole. â€" Set the ioh ts t flns nds t ... 2 SUEREW 230 fill in the soil to the surface and firm by tramping carefully. ’I'h.en soak the soil thoroughly. If planting in a rose bed, Hyâ€" brid Tea Roses should be planted from seventeen inches to two feet apart. WESTON SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL Easter Assembly holes ‘about six ‘inches Deted at Teronto this 14th day April, 1955. Mary Edna Dooks, ROSES§ AND PRUNING [ ; It h(m.tt.m-:om as early in the spring as the ground KATHLEEN LAIRD, Adminisfratrix, By George W. Bull, 7 Main Street S., Weston, All persons having claims against the Estate of James Boxter Laird, late of the Town of Weston, in the County of York, Foreman, deceased, who died on or about the 5th day of July, 19584, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 30th of April, 1955. After that date the Administratrix will proâ€" ceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice. DATED the 22nd day of March, 1955. IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES BAXTER LAIRD, late of the Town of Weston, in the County of York, Foreman, deceased: pasessess y + _ ONE _ } * # ) â€" oOr a ; ) series 4 fassssssessu NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS waitten ror‘ the mmes ‘ Ayp /auips ‘ey me ‘weston |]. the _ mound, spread the roots and pour in some water. Afâ€" ter the water HorticuittugaAt; seciery: %7,':â€"; l e whyg *" over x-vourinl to raise funds for e building of a new church n the Oakdale Acres district in the near future. They have been sonducting a doorâ€"toâ€"door canâ€" vass and report a very favourâ€" able response. Joâ€"Anne Stephens holidayed with relatives in the Woodbridge ‘ district over the Easter holidays. | Mr. and Mrs. A. Huskinson and family of Whirlpool, Niagaâ€" ra Falls, visited with the Heatherington family this past weekâ€"end. Quite a few folks from this district attended the "loyalty" dinner of Beverley Hills United Church held in Crang Plaza on Tuesday, April 12th. The memâ€" Residents of this district are | anticipating the advent of posâ€". tal service. It‘s encouraging to , note that sidewalks are being constructed along Wilson Ave. It appears that civilization has: come to our part of the country! There is, as yet, no word on the | school situation from the school‘ board. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tanner and family visited relatives near London over the Easter weekâ€" end. Bruce remained for a week‘s vacation. A speedy recovery is extended to Mrs. T. Warburton who underwent surgery on her hand recently and to Russell Price who is scheduled to have his tonsils removed. z The Bowles family motored to Barrie on Easter Sunday to visit the Hickgy family. _ Mrs. Sibthorpe, president of | the auxiliary, tendered her resigâ€" nation with regret. The Sibâ€" thorpe family plan to move to the Midland district around the 1st of June so this will necessiâ€" tate the election of a new presiâ€" dent. I Most of the meeting was taken up with the planning of a bake‘, sale to be held on Saturday, , April 23rd. Several members| were assigned to contact all cub i mothers for donations of baking ‘ for the sale. y The April‘ meeting of . the Maple Leaf Cub Mothers‘ Auxâ€" iary was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Walton of Maple Leaf Drive. The attendance was rather poor, due to the illness of several members and right here is a good place to extend getâ€" well wishes to the viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Hastings, who has had an attack of phlebitis. Three teachers, Mr. Van Vliet, Mr. S.‘ Hill, and Mrs. Wilson. had admirers galore, each one in the midst of long lines going up and down the rink, Mr. Wilson said that some of the students stuck to him like glue and he felt like bursting out with the exâ€"No. 1 hit parade song, "O Let Me Go, Lover." Lovers were skating handâ€"inâ€"hand throughâ€" out the whole hour of fun. Girls from the skating club were doâ€" ing their stunts in centre ice in their short skirts and wollen sweaters. If you are not too concerned ‘ with maximum | bloom, enrlyl thinning of all shrubs enables you | to more easily select the older, | weaker canes which most often | are in need of removal. Unless | heavy thinning is necessary, feed ‘ your shrubs now, scattering half | a pound of plant food around | each fullâ€"grown shrub. Feeding | severely pruned plants, however, | stimulates spindly, suckerâ€"like growth, so don‘t feed until next year. _ Next week we wil nuals and hot beds. Everyone had fun and felt it all ended too soon. When Mr. Hill blewâ€"the whistle to go home many redâ€"cheeked and happy people strayed off the ice, and began to ‘deâ€"skate‘ their feet. I‘m sure that everyone there enâ€" joyd every minute, and also that the ones who didn‘t go were very disappointed. winterâ€"kill. and have . much dead wood each spring, making it‘ â€" necessary‘ ot remove such Wait until the following shrubs bloom this spring before you thin them: Quince, Deutzia, Forâ€" sythia, Climbing Roses, Lilacs, Mountain Currant, Spireas, and Bush Roses. Shrubs that should be pruned lightly after bloomâ€" ing, and again in the spring inâ€" clude Coralberry, Weigelias, Red Osier, Gray Dogwood, and most Viburnums. you should ~not: prune . at ; this time "of . the year? â€"Someâ€" shrubs ria, Hydrangea, Honeysuckles, and Hybrid Tea Roses. had bowling and the Grade Eights had other activities. MRS. Lo REATRHERINGTON SIDEWALKS ON WILSON RIDGE RD. AREA t+ 4 »y PERSONALS Nancy Warren, Form 2 will discuss BRITISH FRUIT SNOWBALLS RED SPIRAEA DOUBLE WHITE 75c Each . 75¢c Each .___ Mecd Orange 75e Each OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPAKTMENT OFFER TOP QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT MODERATE PRICES.â€"REMEMBER, WE GROW A GREAT DEAL OF WHAT WE SELL ; FREE DELIVERY â€" PHONE CH. 1â€"3061 . + 169 MAIN ST FREE DELIVERY LARGE SUPPLY OF SEED POTATOES IN STOCK PEAT MOSS AND TOP DRESSING BY THE BUSHEL MULTIFLORA ROSE For hedging. Living fence. ~~â€"81.50 Each '69Aflfirlnfi g!r.rifltxgorkm Ey3 y S )c Cey®" vgir O OUR SALES STATION AT Standard stems. 3â€"4 foot JAPANESE FLOWERING CHERRY EVERYTHING WE SELL 1S GUARANTEED TO LIVE OR WE REPLACE FREE. ANY TREE NOT LIVING MUST BE CLEMATIS * "Jackmani" â€"â€" Purple Pot grown. 2 yr. roots. Will be a showpiece Lime Yellow Leaves. Double pink flowers 5â€"8 shoots. Also Bther varieties. THE"ABOVE IS ONLY A SMALL FRACTION OF THE HUNDREDS OF VARIETIES WE CARRY â€" WE INVITE YOUR !INSPECTION AZALEA MOLLIS GOLDEN MOCK ORANGE Weeping Variety Same prices. GRAPE VINES in your ‘garden. $3.00 Each §0¢c Each $1.50 Each 10c Each $2.205 Each $1.00 Each AND WE HAVE ALSO 5,000 ROSES, CLIMBING, MOSS, HYBRID __ TEAS, HYBRID PERPETUALS AND FLORIBUNDAs wE HAVE MANY VARIETIES OF FLOWERING SHRUSS FROM 50c. EACH, *k RETURNED TO US BY SEPT. 15T, 1955; AND CHOOSE FROM A STOCK OF THOUSAN? OF EVERGREENS, ROSES, FLOWERING SHRUBS, FRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, HEDGE PLANTS Hardiest of all varieties of â€" $2.25 Each 12 to 15 inches. Bushy, WEEPING WILLOWS ~â€" 8 to 10 feet. * $3.00 Each RHODODENDRONS TOP SIZE GLADIOLA BULBS Bush Type 7§¢ each SNOWBALL AND HYDRANGEAS 49c Dozen "MAGNOLEA" SOULANGEANA Hardy in Canada. RED BARBERRY on 4â€"foot stems. 24 to 30 inches $3.00 Each Large specimens Full of buds. $5.00 Each SPIRAEA Bridal Wreath 30¢. Each 50c. Each Full of Bud Fertilizers in stock are: MILORGANITE â€" GARDENITE â€" BONE MEAL . SHEEP MANURE â€" POTATO FERTILIZER â€" TORGANIC â€" SO GREEN uP h wl & AT BRITISH FRUIT MARKET In variety. 4â€"foot stems FLOWERING CRABS DWARF JAPANESE MAPLES Red â€" Very showy. WEEPING CUT LEAF BIRCH bOGWwOoOp Variegated Leat $2.50 Each $5.00 Each 75¢c Each $1.25 Each $3.00 Each 75¢ Each $3.00 Each i CHINESE ELM Large seedlings 20c¢. Each TREE ROSES bc. Each 6â€"foot size. In variety. Bush Type. Standards. Bushes WE CARRY FULL LINES OB °< ) PERENNIAL PLANTS _ _ ) SEEDS FOR THE GARDEN ) LAWN GRASS SEED ) DUTCH SETS AND MULTIPLIERS BUSH We specialize in DWARF APPLE TREES on Malling No. 9 Dwarf Steck. ReD ond BLACK CURRANTS 3 For $1.00 Standards. 4â€"5 foot stems. tug P.G. Masses of chain. like yellow flowers. 3 to 4 foot bush ‘type. HARDY PRIVET 2 feet. 5 or 6 shoots. "CRIMSON KING" MAPLES "LABURNKHAMS" GOLDEN CHAIN NEW WEIGELA Bristo! ruby red 715¢ Eachâ€"â€"â€" $3.00 Each $1.25 Each Red all summer. $1.50 Each 19c. Each FLOWERING ALMONDS Standards. 4â€"foot stems. Well reoted. Bush Type.