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Yellow Goat‘sâ€"Beard An Airâ€"Borne Pest Yellow Goat‘sâ€"beard is another | * | undesirable of the European | * plant kingdom which slipped|lani past the immigration authorities | dov and settled in Ontario, according |Jul to the Field Crops Branch, Onâ€"|tall tario Department of Agriculture.|lion Finding soil and climate to its the liking arid the ‘natives tolerant of ¢ to its presence, it has taken up chu permanent residence in parks,|lan roadsides, along railroads, and the Vol. 65, No. 23 405 Rogers Road ‘54 Pontiac Sed. »«~«« ‘54 Plymouth Sed. > ‘53 Austin‘Sedan ‘62 Chevrolet Sedan ‘62 Ford Sedan ‘62 Pontiac Sedan ‘51 Chevrolet Coach ‘61 Chevrolet Sedan ‘61 Studebaker Sedan ‘60 Ford Sedan USED CAR SPECIALS at LIPPAY‘S Big Used Car Lot 169 MAIN ST. NORTH WESTON CH. 4â€"3775 We‘ve all noticed, I suppose, how a smart kerchief at the throat of a plain girl can make her an eyeâ€"turning stunner; or how a thoughtful word can make the difâ€" ference between friendship and acquaintance. It‘s all summed up in the old phrase that "It‘s the uoi oc ooomsmsmes. Little Things That Count." We‘ve all seen drivers whose rear stop lights didn‘t work â€" a dangerous condition â€" but the driver may go on for weeks without realizing it. In the new Ponâ€" tlacs the driver knows about it immediately â€" if the fuse controlling the rear stop lights blows his inside dome light won‘t work, W A . on Most of us know about the Big Things i w5t%, WR in the ‘56 Pontiacs, the more rugged and r ¢. more powerful Stratoâ€"Streak engines, P e /* the intelligent yet exciting styling â€" the w y‘ ./ advertising writers tell us all about Reme ult »» these things. But there are so many little things this year too, important, valuable and interesting additions to Pontiac that you might not hear about and might not realize were there. And the glass lenses over those rear lights are also reflectors, so that if the lights go out the driver still has some protection. The three ovals along the side of the rear fenders add a smart flair, but they‘re also reâ€" flectors too, a valuable safety protection that lets other drivers know exactly where the edge of your car is. If the turn lights aren‘t working, the dash board turn light indicator won‘t work either, letting the driver know about it right away. The ‘56 Pontiacs are all that the ad boys say â€" sleek and powerful and comfortable. There‘s another word to describe them: Thoughtful. suw/a Li EE § z) %/IMAWQ Prompt Automatic Delivery CONSUMERS‘ COAL CO. LTD. CELEAN FUEL O1L WOODBRIDGE d@imes and Guide By Jack Pink There thoughts came to me the other day when I was mentally making a list of all "The Little Things That Count" about the ‘new Pontiacs. AND NEIGHBOURING COMMUNITIES IN ETOBICOKE AND NORTA YORK Deluxe Its appearance â€" tall, coarse, crowned with a bright yellow flower like a dandelion â€" does not add to the beauty of the landscape, _ even â€" before the downy seed heads form in early July. These seed heads, incidenâ€" tally, are round like the dandeâ€" lion, only larger, about one half the size of a baseball. The seeds, of course, are airborne and paraâ€" chute down to invade new grassâ€" land. In the bud stage, and when in permanent and long term pastures. flowers are closed at night. $1495 975 â€"Motors rRO. 7â€"2161 ‘50 Morris Coach ‘49 Ford Sedan ‘49 Chevrolet Sedan ‘49 Pontiac Coach ‘47 Chevrolet Coach ‘A47 Chrysler Sedan ‘47 Studebaker Coach ‘A6 Chevrolet Sedan ‘A6 Nash Sedan â€" WESTONW ‘ Starting The Season On The Greens Interest in chess is definitely | being shown in several schools COUNCILLOR GEORGE BULL, representing Mayor Harry Clark rolls the first bow!l to officially start the 1956 lawn bowling seaâ€" son for the Weston Lawn Bowling Club last Saturday afternoon. Some of the members of the club are seen looking on in happy anticipation of another successful season. The 62nd year of the lawn bowling season of the Weston Lawn Bowling Club went into high gear last Saturday, June 2nd. Representing His Worship the Mayor, Councillor George Bull did the honors by officially opening the greens. He spoke encouragingly of the future for lawn bowlers in the town, and wished for the club another sucâ€" cessful year in its long history. President "Bill" Douglas also spoke, and welcomed the ladies, other guests, and the men and hoped that they would enjoy the afternoon of play. Mrs. W. Brillinger, president of the Ladies Lawn Bowling Club stated the ladies were happy to see the season open again, and also expected that this year would be a good one for the ladies. A few moments‘ silence was held in the memory of Dr. O. H. . Sloane, past president Counc. Geo. Bull Officiates At Bowling Season Opening 1311 WESTON RD., MT. OENNIS WHEEL "BALANCING wnes 85c ifsishs Enjoy A Smooth Ride! Glendale 0.K. Rubber Welders PHONE RO. 7â€"9411 THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 $176 196 2205 196 296 176 150 (1938) of the club who died last month. About 50 bowlers were presâ€" ent, 35 men and 15 ladies, inâ€" cluding new prospective memâ€"| bers. The greens were in good‘ condition, for which credit was: given by a sincere vote of, thanks to Stanley Chapman, chairman of the greens. Two 10â€" > end games were played, with‘ the weather being cool but j pleasant. ‘ During the interval of play, the ladies with their usual graâ€" ciousness provided hot tea, and food. So for another year the %ood social times of tournaments both mixed and otherwise are again in full swing. If any our readers v ant to play in a sport that will give them good fellowship, and be out in the open ag'r and get a good tan, the greens are open for play. in and around Weston. The Wesâ€" ton Senior public school, under the direction of R. C. Urquhart, have an organized Chess Club. The officers for 1956 are: Presiâ€" dent, Erich Both; viceâ€"president, Horst Both; secretary, Patricia McCloskey; and the treasurer, Kathleen Jarvis. â€" Congratulaâ€" tions. ° The tournament for the Public School Junior Championship of Weston was won by the Humber Heights school, Ted Ducker, afâ€" ter a gruelling battle with Ross Mercer of the Elmlea school, Rexdale, The instructor for the Rexdale school is Hugh Taylor. Three ‘schools entered _ this Championship Tourney for the Weston Chess Club Trophy, namgly: Weston Senior public school; Humber Heights and Elmlea of Rexdale. The new junior champion, and the runâ€" nerâ€"up, will be guests of the Weston Chess Club at their banâ€" quet being held next Thursday, June 14th, in the Legion Hall. These boys will be presented with the trophy for the chamâ€" pionship, and a prize for the runnerâ€"up. _ The record of the Weston C.C. Trophy is: 1949, James R. Robinâ€" sop, St. John‘s separate school; 1950, Wm. F. Hart, Humber Heights; 1951, Frank Wilson, Humber Heights; 1952, Shirley Cathcart; 1953, Leslie Galvin; 1954, David Wellwood, all of Humber Heights; 1955, Wm. Hatton, of the Weston Senior public school was the. winner. This year the cup goes back again to Humber Heights. The record of Humber Heights school is one to be proud of. The puâ€" pils, under‘the tuition of E. O. Cathcart, have shown ‘marked ability as well as enthusiasm. They have won the cup six out of the eight times it has been up for competition. + hi . Bâ€"N3 8. P. l& 3 o2 i hP NuP 13. RxN _Below we give a game played in the 1955 Canadian Championâ€" ship Tournament: RUY LOPEZ WMHITE â€"â€" R. Draxi, Teronte ___ BLACK â€" M. Fox ‘Montreal 8. 0 0 ie Photo by Geoffrey Frazer PK4_ £4n J IGNS MT. DENNIS The following additional donâ€" ations have been received by is Branch for the 1956 Camâ€" ign Fund; h‘s Di St rmatonce 00.00 glly' Q.:v“&t Jo::euen .,.'15.00 Service Finance Co. ... 19.00 Adelaide Electric ...._._.______.__ 5.00 T. H. Quipp ... L. F. YSCCaul W. B. Reeves ... ... Miss T. Shore ... M. _ Bemrose : Mrs. E. Mitchell Miss C. Mader Mrs. N. Hawkrigg E. L. Addy .....â€" T. Digel M. Anastosoft . ... D. Cairns M. Anastosoff ... W. E. Watkins . Mrs. D. Snider Wm. Mackle _..... G. Giles s W. Y. Mountjoy R. Eatough ... In spite of all the frightful tales told about the octopus, It is now being revealed that the fishy fel low with eight arms is a pretty sly character. Divers report that any time they try to catch an octopus, he files away like a scared cat. Phillips y M\; FORD & MONARCH SALES & SERVICE 91 MAIN $T. NORTH, WESTON RED CROSS DONATIONS LITTLE BROQS. You‘ll appreciate the wonderful ease that‘s yours with power steering*, power brakes* Masterâ€"Guide power steering makes turning and parking literally oneâ€"finger operations, yet you never lose the steering "feel"" that means complete control. Ford‘s Swiftâ€"Sure power brakes give you sure stops at a touch of your toe! (*Optional at extra cost) more of what you want most ! (Cortatn features Mustrated or mentioned are "Standard" on some models, optional al eztra cost on others.) NOW IS THE TIME TO DRIVE FORD...COMPARE FORD...BUY FORD! SEE YOUR FORDâ€"MONARCH DEALER FORD DEALERS FOR OVER TWENTYâ€"EIGHT YEARS| Yeu‘ll thrill to the hillâ€"flattening "go" > ~oag of Ford‘s responsive, dependable Vâ€"8 power 2e ;-‘cffi With a Ford Vâ€"8 you have the dependable instusor DES, power that has made Ford the world‘s " e ifl largestâ€"selling Vâ€"8! If you prefer a Siz, »:2 {“’ 7# you can have the roadâ€"proved Mileage # i; “}1 Maker Six in any Mainline or Customline #7 ‘A model and in three station wagons. ;) s :-%‘to be held at the Bolton Club. / KIWANIS TROPHIES ‘ s.oo| Some 65 attended the dinner| Pink Motors Ltd. trophy ter | :-%‘anerwards at the club, and a;low gross, Oliver Stewart; Den | 300 film was shown of the Canadian|nis Neville trophy for low neu, ;»&\Open played in 1955 at the Wes-“Andy Hodge. | 200 ton Golf and Country Club. The prize for the Most Hon §%| Some 100 trophies and prizes est Golfer went to Lorne Snider.| o were donated for the affair hy The team of Herb Ackrow and| Experienced golfers and those members of service clubs and by Jack Irvin captured = who hadn‘t seen a golf club b-|l few outsiders. the horse shoe fore had a big time at the first The trophies included the folâ€" hm"‘: Interâ€"Service Club Golf Tournaâ€"|lowing: > ;:-.:n-fiv-““ T 1 ment held at the Bolton Golf| Interâ€"Club championship tr0â€"|service clubs: Kiwanis, and Country Club last Wednesâ€"\phy (low gross scores of the bestiand Oliver Stewart; day, May 30th {or k;.he_ uu-e;o Wesâ€"|six players of each service elub),|M‘:.u' and ‘g ton service clubs, â€" t@rys I w j Lions, Packer, Lions and Kiwanis. A specizll“on -by the Hions through u.u‘fl"fl‘ 5'0“'- handicap scoring system gave an | "°**°* of Harolg Manuel, Bill gopage, f equal chance to all participat. JOhnson, Jim Ferguson, H"Nd\ mermeme 0 ing. ‘Brookbanks, Ed Schade and| ; _ _ _ t 2_) s The tournament was favored by hot and humid weather and some 40 golfers teed off. Wile the golf was going on, som« members preferred to indulge n a game of horse shoe pitching. Enjoyment was such that it was unanimously voted to make the tournament a yearly affair and the date of the last Wednesâ€" day of May in 1957 has been set for the next tournament, also to be held at the Bolton Club. inter â€" Service Golf Tourney At Bolton Suc FORD V8 CA won by the Lions through the low gross: Harold Manual; Cliff Winder trophy for low net, Ronâ€" ald Broadbent. ROTARY CONTESTS Ackrow and Wells trophy for low gross, won by Dr. Jim Graâ€" ham; Satin Finish Hardwood Flooring Ltd. trophy for low net, George Jeffs. DRIVE FORDâ€" then you‘ll know it‘s for you! _ _ LIONS CONTESTS The H. A. DeWolfe trophy for With Ford‘s 4â€"way power seat, a touch of a switch moves you up or down, forward or back, to the position that‘s best for you. Power window lifts enable you to control all windows from the driver‘s seatâ€"a control on each door panel, too! (*Optional at extra cost) You‘ll have greater control and comfort with 4â€"way power seat* and power windows* There‘s reassuring builtâ€"in safety _ in Ford‘s Lifeguard Designâ€"with safety steering wheel and doubleâ€"grip door latches. And at modest extra cost you can have seat belts and plastic padding for instrument panel and sun visors! ~ . You can enjoy all the safety features of Fordâ€"pioneered Lifeguard Design FAIRLANE FORDO®R VICTORIA was an active committec~A representatives from: the t service clubs: l!ln*..n and ‘Oliver Stewarti Laurie Wells and Jack P Lions, Ken Packer, Bill Fohp Harold . Brookbanks and Schade. i sity Women‘s Club of Weston, I wish to express appreciation of the generous coverage given by your newspaper to the activities of our organization during the past year. > The Editor: The Times and Guide has been invaluable in acquainti prospective members with '.; program. 3 _ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR On behalf of the Univerâ€" CH. 1â€"3521 Yours truly, 1 Gaynor Laing < Press Secretary, 1955â€"56.