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Itt, m AND GUIDE -'rhurrer, April 12th, 1936 - '09. . III-1TH.- Ike was a youngster, she liked to chew wheat until u turned to gum. So I bought I bag to take home. Nora washed it and let i, All“ Ill“: Hunting pheasants down around Sauna. Manitoba. I - cutout of wheat stored in can Beltts. When It seemed eertain I would get no pheas- ant. I decided I'd at least have some wheat to take home to my wife, Nora was raised on . (arm and when “In. to plum your shag. and fruit "on, ovuilublo in many We: and sizes. I ammo SHRUBS-Many 3 ft. Doll _-..err..rer__me_ $4.95 ROSES, " best verrirti.. ___ ....e. F'. $1 on. - '" dog. Not, ham and manor. ..t..rrr..rrrr'-mrr ., _ SOt bushel "UMBER lllRSERIES Enormous Stock This Spring BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE Complete Line of Nursery Stock “I! " Mort? LANDSCAPE SERVICE Wednesday April 25th, at 8 Mi. 209 BUTTONWOOD AVE., MT. DENNIS In The Hospital Conference Room ---BUstNEss INCLUDES---- Reports of Officers and Election of 3 Governors ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND HUMBER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Open on Sunday during the season NOTICE OF MEETING Sc. Us at Our 3-Acro Sales Station u the lowestpriced car with push-button driving (mm left a! the Sanhmium Gum) [j2lEriIilrLQ0iiijiiirllr,j Ilpl The Annual Meeting Of The RO. 2-8702 1rem ellCii"ivuiS Motifs lid. More and more pap/r Mow I am sure some smart tar- mer could make I pretty penny last. Wash up I few bushels at plump wheat. Put it in one-pound transparent packages. Peddle it door to door in cities and towns, with a few recipes for. its use. (Write me for recipes if you like, in care ot this paper) I think he'd sell it at mighty good prices. Along itdrvoutinourbauyard. Our children an Ion-hing to chew " 11k: gum. Bill took some to school and I clus- mate, a Ukrainian tad, liked him tor some to take to In: mother. She mlel I swell Ukrainian dish of boiled when with my: Ind poppy seeds. My bag of wheat is the talk of the neighourhood. It seems everybody in the city wants a bit for uome purpose or another. WILL BE HELD G. A. ENGLISH, President The Editor: As President of the Weston Home and School Association, I have recently had the privi- lege of attending "Open House" at each of Weston's grade schods. As a parent I Was particul- arly impressed with the calibre of work being done by the stu- dents; as I tax payer I was more than pleased with the fa. cilities provided and the care and maintenance of same; as a citizen of Weston I am proud to have an association with an ob- viously capable and dedicated zroup of teachers. - PRAISES SCHOOLS 68 MacDonald Avenue, Weston, Ontario. March 21, 1956. Thu-e in such built-in may and Grntort mm In Sub-Gun! door loch. Safety-Rim wheels. t,wo-cylinder front brakes. OHM shock sherbet-l, u well " Plymouth! Push-button Permits For sheer driving pleasure, nothing can match a Plymouth that in equipped with push-butum PowcrFiite automatic tramrmia.ion. Push-button PowerFlite can't be beat for dependability, qither. Simple mechanical construction “cures trouble-fro operation. Yet push-button driving in just one of the many good mm to many people are buying Plym_outha today. - _ Tiki, at-yling. for indium-o. Prom upswépt roar Indu- to m give grille, Plymouth'a long, low, surge-ahead beauty was it's the only ale car in its iferrd. 7 __ __ __ - _ _ . Take’ your choice of 4mm. 3 or Hy-Fin " with up to 240 honemwer in the Plymouth Fury. - _ -- _ - Stop in at yet}: Qeda'n tidky. Bee the new Plymouth, drive it yourself. “en's no better time because there’s no bows? dull WMch cum: no." a! Sun weekly on TV. Choc! you: mun”! fer mood "no. PLYMOUTH 6 or V-B Here’s plenty of reason why it's the most popular Plymouth ever! Manhunt“ In Cum: by Chm!" Cor-tttttt of CM“: um“ l There are a few residents who will tell about the diiys when ghitching posts, the driving sheds, the board walks and the gas jiiishts with a few stores composed the Main Street of Weston. " Picket fences. lined the street and the road was filled with nits. ‘10thet's will recall the days of the old trolley line that run along- }side the sidewalk part oi the way and had the old switch waits. 'il',),?,' recall the old store fronts and genial easy manner of the (store-keeper? and will tell of the contribution these men and (women made to Weston's development, W. J. Inch," Bill Shields, 'iGeo. Packham, the late Geo. Lyons, Oldham, Berker. Farr, Dr. ‘Charlton, Dr. Irwin and Bob Bull. These are the men who laid [the foundation for the present prosperity. They guided the policy (and planned the various improvements. They were the men who lsat in council and in the old bed-stead lactory planning the icourm ot the town's activities. , May I commend the Board of Education, the teaching staff and scholars at the schools for a most interesting display. A word of praise, too, to the many parents for their interest shown by their attendance " the schools in large numbers. W. Harold Ross, President, Weston H. & S. Assn. . By SAM WILSON , Weston's Main Street experienced I continqous bumper ta bumper traffic jam that lasted most ot the day on the Saturday before Easter. Police found that the crowd and the number ot cars taxed the capacity of the Main Street, the parking iota and the stores. Every available inch ot spice was utilized. King St., Rosemount Ave., upper part of John Btre.et and Queens Drive were filled with parked cars. It looked like I record crowd ot shoppers and visitors tor the holiday week-end. Those who came home and had not been in town for many years must have been greatly surprised at what they saw on Main Streetthat Saturday. Those who have lived here with the continual development of the street do not fully appreciate just what has been accomplished. Only those who can look buck upon the earlier days of Weston can fully appreciate just what has taken place. , As the men of those earlier years in the first two decades of the century look upon the present state of the prosperity of the town, they are filled with amazement. Weston's leaders of to-day have a challenge to face. They are now called upon to continue the progress and make roads to handle the increased traffic. They must provide every facility to meet the stiff competition that is rising and increasing every day. Vision is the keynote that is now asked from the men and women who are making and develop- Ing the great Main Street of Weston in 1956. Stray Thoughts (Continued from Page 1) that as the public could not he educated into good habits this method of helping them to help themselves so to speak would be in their own best interests. It was in this light that Coun- cillor Goodhead stated that in Cf. OOUNGIL CH. 1-1641 his opinion this was strictly a medical question and "as we pay doctors good money tor their advice. in matters ot health that this was just an- other answer that we would have to ask of them and in good ‘iaith accept their decision in the matter." l Councillor James Walker, speaking in support of his mo- tion said that he was very strongly opposed to adding fiuorides to the public drinking (iiiiiii because, to use his own words: "We would be using a $500,000 hammer to crack a peanut." Counciller Walker was of course referring to the fact that the public has been in- iformed that the main reason for padding this chemical to the ub- lie drinking water is to pge’gent dental carries in the youn peo- ple It is a well established fact that fluorides can be administer- ed on a personal basis by sev- eral other' methods other than through the public drinking water. Toothpaste has been prominently mentioned as a major source of providing this chemical to those requiring. it as well as making it up into‘ tablet form. Arrangements have been made for an open-house on April 28 at the Rectory, Church street. The Rector and Mrs Kid- dell will be at home to all dur- ing the afternoon and evening. This will give all an opportu- nity of mpeting these two new citizens of Weston and also to we the latest acquisition by the members of the church, their new rum-y. This is the first rectory that the church has pur- chased. Bishop Snell will he prosent to bless the Rectory. Central United At both the 10 mm, and the Il.30 am. services next Sunday morning. the minister, Rev. R, E. Spencer will preach on the theme "Bridey Murphy and the New Life." When the moton was put to I vote Councillors Aldcom, Hortsberger, Singer, Goodhead and Paisley voted against and Councillors Walker and Bart- lett voted for. The motion was Low Sunday, as it is called saw the 11 o'clock service crowded out. The choir vestry was filled with overflow. Now that the new P.A. system is in use this enables all to tollow the service. The 9 arm. service is being well attended and showed an increase over the previous week. This service permits the parents to attend the regular service with their children. Special at- tention is directed by the rector to family teaching. It is a fami- ly service that will develop ta- mily ties and life. The oung Peoples' Union wilt resume regular Sunday evening meetings at 7.30 pm, und the Dung Adult Group will meet " ukunl " the sump hour, Thrs mm of the r'ongregtttion no rrtttrndeM of their supper dttte on Tue-thy. April Mth " 6.30 pm when Lou Cumrmng, met-Ming professional golfer St. John': Anglican _ Next Sunday, April 15th will see the opening of the new Nur- sery School. This is for all un- der the age of 3 years and will be equipped with play pens and other items to look after these little ones while their parents ar attending the regular church service. Mrs. Keith Kiddell has organized the school and will have the assistance of a regis- tered nurse with others who plan to make this a special fea- ture each Sunday. Thus all pa- rents will be able to attend the regular 11 am. service and leave their young children in good hands. _ T Children of the Sunday school returned their Ienten boxes during the n mm. service. It was definite missionary instruc- tion " they deposited their mite boxes in the neatly constructed model church. AYPA meeting closed a well attended day ot church acti- vities. lost. til40llt8---- SERVICES Toronto Home Mission: Coun- cil requires volunteer council- lors for their summer clmpu. Both boys and girls who Ir! 17 years of up or older are eli- gihle. Information may be se- cured from the Church Office. - Prestrrtertan The rortttrirteerThorrtk Offering Meetings of the Our-ml Group and The Evening Auxiliary ot the WMS. will b. held in The Co-Weds Club invites all married couples to join with them for a "Surprise Party" to he held at the church on Fri- dar, April 20th " 8.15 pm. The General W. A. meeting for this month will be held on Thurs., April l2th under the aunplces of Group 4. will be the speaker, 8.00 a.m.--Holy communion 9us tcrm-tund" School and Bible Class“ 1f.00 o.m.-Holy Communion and Primary Sunday School The Radar ot Both Serving . \Mahltlatvdhntn. "etti-ttw.tt...tti.EA.Mt1 “I.“ '.00 o.rtt.-Ev.nirm Worliu‘p "THE. LAMBS OF CHRIST‘S FLOCK" 915 a.m.--Sunday School and Bible Clan. lt.00 q.m.-Choml Sucked“ and lemon ”JEALOUS lEADEISHIP" Chlldnn’; Nurury and Junior Congregation 4.00 p.m.-Holy Baptism 7.00 't.mtEvtnsorto 9nd sumo" 9.45 o.rm--Sundor School 11.00 o.m.-Worship 7.00 p.m.-Gospel Servico 8.00 p.m.-ruesday-Praytrr 8.00 p.m.-Fridery-Young Peopla’n Christ Ambassador. THE GOSPEL IS THE POWER OF GOD UNTO SALVATION It.00 A9C--MOftNING wonsrm- 3.00 P.M.--SUNDAr wonsmr 7.00 P.M.-EVENING wotsio A loginnon‘ and Nursery Clan khaki during "I. morning worship moo l0.00 11.00 ".00 ll 00 (Anglican) " Phillip! ltd. loft Mullen Id.) Rector: Rev. Howard K. Maison BA. Lth. SI " Phillips load church 0131. David (Anglican) 2ND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 8.00 o.m.-Holy Communion-Corporate Communion for the Church school vouchers 9Mra.m,-Junior Bible Class 11.00 o.m.-Morrting' Prayarr 11.00 o.m.-Church School 7.00 p.m.-Holy Communion Wed., April 18th _ 8.00 p.m. Suvicc of Confirmation trsken by the night Rev. G. B. Sm", M.A., Ph.D., 0.0. The Suffrugan Bishop of Toronto 9.45 tsam-Sunday School, ' your: and up. I 1.00 o.m.-Sunday School 2-9 yuan. 11.00 o.m.--R.v. James S. Mackenzie 7.00 p.m.--"Bridie Murphy" 9.00 a.m.-Matirts and Sermon moo trm.--tioty Communion REV. R. J. 30665. IA. " Cross St. - CH. 1-9533 Church Services: 10.00 and 11.30 mm. “BRIDEY MURPHY and tho NEW UFE" Church Schools: 10.00 am. 2-12 you"; 11.00 12-15 years; 11.30 mm. 6-11 years 7.30 p.m.-Young Adult group and Young Peoples’ Union Ammted With the Pentecostal Assemblies ot Canada Corner Main and lipplncon St. W. MiNiStHt-REV. E. S. OAKEY WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH ST. PHILIP’S th the Hill) Weston Gospel Tabernacle St. John’s Anglican “In! Weston Presbyterian Church CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Westminster Uniied Church 's.rn.-Mornlntr Worthy, awn-Swim Sunday School tnm.-Nurs.r, and Crodlu loll 'r.m.-tttts Bible Clan tt.rn.-Jurtittt Sundu'v khool APRIL ISth lawman Av... New Juno -- REV. H. W. SUIDIVALL, IA. LO., he!" SUNDAY, APRIL 15th. Sunday, April Mth, "" King and Main Struts MINISTER: REV. R. E. SPENCER, M.A., lb. Sunday, April 15th, 1956 Sunday, April 15th, 1956 Sunday, April 15th, 1958 Sunday, April Will. 1966 s Cross M. ot Church, CHorry 1-1571 "av Hob]! on " CROOK“ In. Jan” I. Macinmk, M.A.. I.D., th.M. m. hiandly “will, Church " WIIUAM 'rem REV, G. It. 'Ylll. B. m., MINE“! MRS GEORGI SWAN, ORGAN“? At the evening unice on Sunday, April is. the Rev. James B. Mackenxia will deal with the Subject of "Bridia Murphy and Belief in the Life to Come." This subject is im- portant, because it has revealed the widespread Interest in th question ot immortality and the abysmal ignorance of the aver- age pemn of reincarnation and of the phenomena of hypnotism and the aubcmcibua. Creelmnn Hall on Tuesday evening, April 27th at g pm. Dr. D. G. Johnston M.B.E., M.A.. BI). Chairman of the Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Church will be the Guest Speaks er. Everyone in the Church in invited to be present. Wuhan-tor United wlSTON PIISIY'I'IIIAH CHURCH MAIN ST. N. CIOSS "