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

w' _ "Gee, Mumâ€"is y * it supper time L already ?" Every parent knows how easily a twoâ€"gun cowboy can lose track of timeâ€" especially around mealtime. But she also knows it‘s a simple matter to round him up by telephone. And any vague feeling of anxiety about where he is or what be ‘is doing is quickly dispelled by that eager voice at the other end of the line. THE BELL TELEPHONE |COMPANY OF CANADA Telephone Roundâ€"up Yes, the telephone is a convenience and a comfort, all day long. It means fewer meals grown cold because youngsters or husâ€" band are late getting home. It means more security when you‘re alone at night. It means more things done with less time and effort . . . Yet this endlessly useful servant works for you for just a few cents a day. SAFE BUY SPECIALS 122 MAIN ST. N. _ OPEN ‘TIL 10 P.M. _ CH. 1â€"1161 CRUICKSHANK MOTORS LTD. ‘56 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN ‘b5 OLDSMOBILE "98" SEDAN ‘55 FORD CUSTOMLINE ‘64 AUSTIN SEDAN ‘53 METEOR CUSTOM SEDAN ‘52 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN ‘b1 METEOR ‘A1l BUICK SEDAN ‘40 CHEVROLET SEDAN ‘60 FORD COACH Drop in and See Weston‘s Largest Most Complete Selection of Safeâ€"Buy Weston‘s Finest Used CGars Heater and many extras. Full price only Automatic heater, radio. The cleanest ‘55 in town Power equipment twoâ€"tone, heater radio, the next best to a ‘56 Lincoln Clean as a pin an excellent second family car, only Heater and signals. Completely inspected In immatulate condition. Fully equipped 2000 miles. New car warranty Needs 2 tires and some body work Originally sold by Cruickshank Motors Many other ‘46 â€"‘47 models congratulations. The storkâ€" was busy over the w&ek: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, of 25 Blue Springs Rd., a boy; Mr. and Mrs. D. Brendon, 26 Blue Springs Rd., a girl. Elverston Park W.A. closed their meeting for the summer months with a strawberry social held in the church basement. After the devotion in charge of the viceâ€"president, Mrs. R. Todd, and a small business meeting, games and a real social time were enjoyed by everyone. We are very pleased to report that Elaine Crackle is progresâ€" sing nicely after a hurried frip to the Sick Children‘s Hospital on Monday morning for an apâ€" pendix operation. MAPLE LEAF NEWS TWELVEâ€"YEAR TOUR In a fascinating account of the universe, the Book of Knowâ€" ledge says that the largest planet is Jupiter, which is 1200 times the size of the earth and has a diameter of 88,000 miles, Jupiter takes twelve of our years to travel once round the sun. 5.00 DELIVERS Inglis \A"’/‘v HOUsEnOLD . APPURRCET 36 Main St. South Weston â€" CH. 1â€"1112 WATER HEATERS Weekly or Monthly Payments No Finance Co. golloxd s(9ss OPEN THURS., FRI TILL 9 "Glasteel" Used Cars weurnert Thirtyâ€"five Children "Graduate‘ From Nursery School! CONGRATULATIONS | Merry Court Nursery school‘s 1955â€"56 term came to an official ending June 2nd with a concert and presentation of graduation diplomas. After their party in St. Philip‘s Parish Hall, Dixon Rd., at which they were served ice cream, cookies and ginger bread men, the children marched upstairs to the stage where they perâ€" ‘lormed like real troopers. They welcomed their parents, brothers and sisters and friends in a tuneâ€" ful, childish chorus of "How Do You Do!" The Farm Song followed wn.h‘ all the children singing while the "Cows," "Pigs" and "Dogs" strolled about the farmyard. The "Cows" were Michael Phipps, Steven Frank, David Ames, Suâ€" san Ann Marshall; "Pigs" were: Bill McArthur, Danny Eveley, Dianne Loucks, Peter Horning; and the "Dogs" were: Susan Duffy, Robin Wright, Susan Trott and Michael Ottaway. Merry Court Concert The second act was "The Three Little Kittens," with Cathy Forâ€" gie as the Mother Cat, and Nicki DeGeer, Michael Exten and Billy Wilson as the Three Little Kitâ€" tens. Act three was "The Five Little Chicadees," who appeared reâ€" splendent with wings, head feaâ€" thers antl beaks. All flew away until there were none. Chickaâ€" dees were: Bobbie Christopherâ€" son, Doug Wilson, Peter Wallis, Teddy Scadding and David Newsome. In act four, all the seniors formed the Windmills, Alan Botâ€" tomley, Robert Christopherson, James Crummey, Helen Davies, Susan Duffy, Alan Duncan, Paâ€" tricia Hqughton, Ian Kemp, Joan In a beautiful choral wedding at Westminster United church, Weston,. Joan Claire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth St. Claire Schuler of Weston, was united in marriage to Mr. Wilâ€" liam Rolf Fritz of Hamilton, son of Mrs. D. Waslenko and the late W. Fritz of Biggar, Sask,. Rev. James S. Mackenzie officiated. The bride was a member of the choir of Westminster church. The choir sang, "The Lord‘s Prayer" and "The Lord Bless Thee and Keep Thee." The soloâ€" ist, Miss Mimi Johnston, sang Handel‘s "Wedding Hymn." Mrs. Stanley Harper was organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a waltzâ€" length gown of white nylon chiffon, the bodice fitted in soft folds over the hips. to four points, and featuring a soft cloud of chiffon over the shoulders. A crown of tulle leaves held her elbow@length veil, and she carâ€" ried a white Bible with Shasta daisies, stephanotis and English ivy. Joan Claire Schuler Of Weston Weds William Rolf Fritz, Hamilton In Pretty Choral Ceremony Here Mrs. A. J. Contardi, sister of the groom, was matron of honâ€" our, and the bridesmaids were Misses Linda and Susan Lenâ€" nox, cousins of the bride. Their pink chiffon frocks were waltzâ€" length, with fitted bodices and a chiffon panel from the low Vâ€"necklines to the hems at the back. They wore coronets of pink and white carnations to match their nosegays. The flower girls, Misses Deborah Lennox and \Penelope Hill, also cousins of the bride, were frocked in white $1995 3695 1795 1195 195 995 595 550 195 99 King, lan Levanthal, Billy *- Arthur, Judith Nichols,. Philip Ostvik, Gail Pelly, Sharon Robâ€" erts; David Sugarman, . Jeff Thompkins and David Wales. The Ducks were Lynn Simmons, Carol Trott, Frances Hall, and the Geese were Mark Fletcher, Pamela Dickson and Kenny Fosâ€" sett. â€" The finale was a dramatizaâ€" tion‘ by some of the children of the actions suggested by the puppet song man on a recording. The children participating were: Nick DeGeer, Pamela Dickson, Michael Exten, Cathy Forgie, Kenny Fossett, Frances Hall, Diâ€" anne Loucks, Lynn Simmons, Carol Trott, Billy Wilson. Ted Duffy, president of the 1955â€"56 Board of Directors of the school presented the gradâ€" uation diplomas which were tied with pink and blue ribbon. He also extended a vote of thanks to the staff of the Merry Court Nursery School and to all who had assisted in any way. Receiving diplomas were the following: David Ames, William Carr, Alan Bottomley, Robert Christopherson, James Crumâ€" mey, Helen Davies, Nicholas Deâ€" Geer, Pamela Dickson, Susan Duffy, Alan Duncan, Michael Exten, Robert Fisher, Cathy Forgie, Kenneth Fossett, Franâ€" cis Hall, Peter Horning, Patricia Houghton, Ian Kemp, Joan King, Ian Leventhal, Diane Loucks, William McArthur, Judith Nichâ€" ols, Philip Ostvik, Gail Pelly, Michael Phipps, Sharon Roberts, Lynn Simmons, David Sugarâ€" man, Michael. Taylor, Jeffery ‘Tompkin. Carol Trott, William }Wilson, David Wales and Laurâ€" essa Wilk. nylon with pink sashes and carâ€" ried smilar nosegays. Mr. Donald Gillies was the groomsman, and the ushers were Messrs. Alan Clark, Brian Henâ€" nan and Don Henson. For the reception held in the garden at the home of the bride‘s parents in Weston, the bride‘s mother received in an orchid dress with pale pink accessories and a purse corsage with tones of orchid and pink. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fritt left for the Maritimes to spend the summer They will live in Toronto on their return. Last Monday night saw the graduation banquet and presenâ€" tation of stage drapes at Fairâ€" haven school. Mrs. Cleeves and her helpers deserved a "big hand" for all the preparations and hard work which went into making such a success of the evening. On Thursday of last week Miss Jean Duries of Kingsview Blvd. héld a baby shower at her home in honour of her neighbour, Mrs. Howell, who received many beautiful gifts from her friends and neighbours. Friday night saw a gathering of 30 friends of the writer‘ at the home of Mrs. J. Beebe when a really surprise "bon voyage" shower was held for Kay Tyrâ€" rell. My many thanks to everyâ€" one of you for all those wonderâ€" ful gifts. I shall miss you all . (Continued from page 1) | Club Champion, David Katic,| and a replica. Everard Cathcart | presented the Public School \ Junior Championship Trophy | to Ted Ducker of Humber Heights, and he was also given a replica. Ross Mercer, the runâ€" nerâ€"up, from Elmlea School, Rexdale received a fine book on chess for his prize. Two junior members of the club obtaining the â€" highest scores in the tournies they playâ€" ed with seniors also received special prizes donated by Henry Loose. These were Paul Farr of Group "B" and Bill Braby of Group "A." David Katic then handed out the Ist, 2nd and 3rd prizes to the winners of the three Groups. These were Championship Group, David Katic; George Thull; Doug. Dick and Joe Pesâ€" chel; "A" Group, Fred: Longâ€" staff; Jim Poulton and Bill Braby. _ "B" Group, R. Kineâ€" man; G. Helwig and George Braby. The Election of Officers and Chairmen resulted as follows: president, George Braby; viceâ€" president, Jim Poulton; secreâ€" tary, Henry Loose; treasurer, Les Moore; auditor, Robt (Ii,ody; chairman of committeesâ€"rhemâ€" bership, Jim Poulton; social events, Doug. Dick; tournaâ€" mentsâ€"David Katic, and propâ€" erty, George Thull. By MRS. W. A. TYRRELL CH. 1â€"1813 Votes of thanks were extendâ€" ed to the Times & Guide for the splendid news coverages given during the year, and the execuâ€" tive felt it did much as in past years to get new members for the Chess Club; also to the ladâ€" ies of the Canadian Legion Auxâ€" iliary, under the direction of Mrs. M. Laver, for a delightful banquet dinner and service; and to Mrs. Doreen Irving, Secreâ€" tary to Val Hill of the Weston Recreation Commission for serâ€" vices so kindly given. Weston Chess Club | THESE HAPPY YOUNGSTERS are among the "graduates" from the Merry Court Nursery School who received their "diplomas" at a special programme early this month. Seated in front row are Pat Houghton and Bill MacArthur. Behind them are, left, Michael Exton, Pam Dixon and Joan King. very much but shall often think of you and of some of the wonâ€" derful times we have had toâ€" gether during the last four years. Last Sunday was the final meeting of the Senior Bible Class who sat down to a delicious dinner at 5 p.m. following which they attended evening service and the fireside hour at which a soundstrip on Martin Luther was shown. Several people took advantage of a free chest Xâ€"Ray clinic last Tuesday when the mobile unit visited Rexdale Plaza. Don‘t forget July 7th is the date set for the community picâ€" nic in the park â€"more details later. Afghanistan, says the Book of Knowledge, is one of the most ancient of the eastern kingdoms. Its history includes conquest by Alexander the Great early in the fourth century B.C. and by the hordes of Genghis Khan fifâ€" teen centuries later. = \DOWER : : IPoWeEr: WESTON â€" JANE at LAWRENCE| SPECIAL AT POWERâ€"WESTON SPECIAL AT POWERâ€"WESTON FINE GRANULATED PECIAL AL. I'WEK'WI3IUN NO. 1 GRADE C ecuurse _ k u I TER Ib. 59 POWER SETS THE PACE AGAIN . . . by bringing to Weston Housewives the most exciting array of valuâ€" able FREE BONUS items. WATCH YOUR DAILY NEWSâ€" PAPERS FOR ANNOUNCEMENT. AFGHANISTAN PETER POWER EXTENDS TO ONE AND ALL OUR INVITATION . . . TO VISIT ‘POWER â€" WESTON‘ SUPER MARKET. See for yourself our Modern facilities at your disposal, planned for your airâ€" conditioned comfort and shopping convenience. SATISFY YOURSELF THAT IT‘S A FACT â€" ‘POWER PRICES SET THE PACE‘ and that ‘QUALITY‘ IS OUR POLICY AT LOWEST COMPETITIVE PRICES ... WESTON‘ SUPERMARKET. BANANAS uy 15 » SPECIAL! RIPE â€" GOLDEN Shop at your LEISURE and MEET your FRIENDS in your beautiful neighbourhood ‘POWERâ€" GREATEST BONUS OFFER COMING ! ‘OWERâ€"WESTON _ _ __________ € SUGAR 5 â€"39 . When renewing your unemployment insurance books _ S il‘s & Power Parking Lot Friday June 22, at 4.30 p.m. PRIZES ® FREE GIFTS HEY KIDS! Bring Your Pup to The Dr. iBalfard‘s boOG SHOW Photo by Geoffrey Frazer complete a registration form for each insured employee This year all insured persons in Canada must be registered, and blank forms, UIC 409R, are being sent to all employers for this purpose. If you have not reteived yours by June 25th write or phone your local _ ; NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE * x Unemployment Insurance Commission C. A. L. Murchison Commissioner THE TIMES ‘AND GUIDE â€"â€" Thursday, June 2 WINNERS OF LUCEY DBAWS| Beaver Lumber 139 Main St. S. Ice Cube Tray Sets: OXYDOL TIDE or DREFT Hammer: MR. ROBERT BOAKE aPECIAL i i MEATY BLADE 5‘ ROA ST 3 us SPECIAL ! noast 39: Va" Electric Drill Kit J. G. Bisson Chief Commissioner MONDAY ONLY At Power, â€" Weston YOUR CHOICE OF MR. FRED BUSBY MAPLE LEAF DR., WESTON Winner Of wWESTON R New 1956â€"57 insurance books cannot be issued without the completion of a registration form. R. J. Tallon Commissioner Tool Chest: Ball Tickets: MBR. WALTER MARK MR. 1OE CONNOLLY LOUIS BLOOM NEWCOMBE SWITZER Large Size OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS CH. 1â€"1180