A past president of the Wesâ€" ton Council of Women, Mrs. Palmer is presently the repreâ€" sentative of the Weston group on the Provincial Council of Womâ€" en. She also introduced the guest speaker at last week‘s meeting. Honor Local Member > Mrs. J. B. Palmer, who has the record of the longest service as a member of the Weston Council of Women, was presented with a life membership in the organization by Mis. Cutt, viceâ€"president of the Provincial Council of Women, in another of the highlights of the spring meeting. Despite the committe recomâ€" mendation the full executive meetingâ€"comprising the execuâ€" tive members of the Weston Ccuncil ‘of Women and repreâ€" sentatives of the federated asâ€" sociations in the districtâ€"voted to support the Montreal suggesâ€" tion after a lengthy discussion of the pros and cons of payment to Canadian pensioners who reside outside the dominion or who visit foreign countries for extended periods. The proposal originated with the Montreal council and had been referred to the executive committee of the Weston group by the National Council of Womâ€" en for consideration. The execuâ€" tive committee recommended that the Weston council "should not endorse the proposal." In an unusual vote to overâ€"ride the recommendation of the execuâ€" tive committee the spring meetâ€" ing of the Weston Council of Women went on record as endorsâ€" ing a proposal that old age penâ€" sion payments be made to penâ€" sioners residing outside Canada. CAMERA CENTRE H. J. CADWALLADER, Maz. Cor. Main and John St. CH 4â€"5991 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES & DEVELOPING Pay Pensions Outside Canada Local Council Of Women Asks INCH‘S LIFE MEMBERSHIP insignia is pinned to the jacket of Mrs. J. B. Palmer, second from left, longâ€"time members of the Wesâ€" ton Council of Women and a past presiâ€" dent of the Council. Photographed at the spring executive meeting were, left to For All The National Council of Womâ€" ¢n supported the Canadian Asâ€" sociation of Consumers in opposâ€" ing the use of trading stamps by vetail stores, Mrs. Finlayson said. However, practical implementaâ€" tion of the council‘s stand on the ’ Following a summary of the structure and operations of the National council, Mrs. Finlayson ceviewed some of the issues curâ€" vently cla‘iming the attention of Canadian women. On the subject of capital punishment the naâ€" cional president reported that there was a considerable diversity of opinion among members of the National council; she compared ‘he cunflicting views of Canaâ€" dian women on the topic to the similar diversity among memâ€" bers of parliament and the public generally. \ Address by National President The president of the National Council of Women of Canada, Mrs. G. D. Finlayson, was guest of honor at the luncheon held in conjunction with the spring meetâ€" ng of the Weston council. é&z/ï¬ï¬%gï¬ngï¬_g An adventure into gardening pleasure starts with spring planting. It is time for gardeners everywhere to join in nature‘s wonderful cycle of expression. It is also time to visit one of Sheridan Nurseries Sales Stations. A wonderland of the finest nursery stock awaits you. Trees * Shrubs : Evergreens * Roses * Perennials * Vines and Hedges to enhance the beauty of your home this yearl Drop in today! right; Mrs. W. C. Moffatt, president of the Weston Council of Women:; Mrs. J. B. Palmer; Mrs. J. R. Cutt, viceâ€"president of the Provincial Council; Mrs. G. B. Finlayâ€" son, president of the National Council of Women of Canada. J. B. Palmer, now a life member of the Weston Council of Womâ€" en; Mrs. H. Ashbourne, who preâ€" senicd the resoiutions of the executive to the meeting and Mrs. K. Schuler, recording secretary of the Weston Council of Womâ€" en. matter could only be realized by positive action at the local counâ€" cil level, she reminded her auâ€" dience. "The most important part of our workâ€"the . real spade workâ€"is always done at the local level," she said. Head Table Guests Seated at the head table at the Weston Council of Women‘s luncheon in the hall of Westâ€" minister United Church were: Mrs. G. W. Bull, Mrs. J. Macâ€" kenzie, Mrs. G. D. Finlayson, president of the National Counâ€" cil of Women of Canada; Mrs. W. C. Moffat, president of the Wesâ€" ton Council of Women; Mrs. Cutt,‘ viceâ€"president of the Provincial Council of Women; Mrs: W. M. Chisholm of the Weston Council, who delivered the address of thanks to the guest speaker; Mrs. Just West of Highway 27 Open Every Evening ‘til 9 P.M. LAKESHORE #2 HWY. AT CLARKSON QUEEN ELIZABETH WAÂ¥ SALES STATIONS 2827 YONGE STREET Open Monday to Friday until 9 P.M. Saturday until 5 P.M. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Connie Caswell of 160 Downspview Avenue on the loss of her father, Mr. Wm. Adams, of Moneton, N.B. The _ next meeting of the Couples Club of Beverley Hills United Church will be held Satâ€" urday, May 7, at 8 p.m. For this meeting they have arranged a panel discussion on the raising of children. This should be of interest to all married couples in the church. The C.W.L. of St. Phillip‘s Church are holding a Card Party in the Parish Hall on Monday, May 9. The tickets are $1.00 each and there are lots of prizes. Proceeds will go to the Scholarâ€" ship Fund for promising students of St. Phillip‘s. The following Guides were enâ€" rolled in the 113th Guide Comâ€" pany at Yvonne Avenue school on Thursday, April 28: Leslie Chappell, Susan Lawrence, Valâ€" erie Hooper, Lynne Arnott and Paula Ingham. Janice Wright will be enrolled next week. 2075 LAWRENCE AVE. WEST, WESTON € «nmmmmmmmmemmemem ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE CERTFIED CAR CARE PLAN IRENE GRAY The Women‘s Church Year of the Church of St. Stephen will be serving a communion breakfast to the new communicants and their guests on Sunday, May 8, followâ€" ing the 8 a.m. service. LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. Estimated federal government spending of $6,330,168,920 in the comifg year is more‘than double the total of 10 years ago. _ Among those present were Mrs. J. I. Mandel, Mrs. Marvin Brown, Mrs. Stanley Eisner, Mrs. Allen Feingold, Mrs. Robert Newman, Mrs. Gerald Ross, Mrs. Alfred Goldberg, Mrs. Jules Newton, Mrs. Gerald Kroll, Mrs. Harvey Silverstein, Mrs. Harry J, Smith, Mrs. Harry Cooper, Mrs. David Stein, Mrs. Clayton Peterson, Mrs. Jens MacVeigh, Mrs. Rayâ€" mond Kemp, Mrs. Robert Lane and Mrs. Samuel Hazino. Mrs. Henry Kingstone, memâ€" ber of the interim board of gov< ernors, outlined the projects to be undertaken and explained the function of the auxiliary. The second in a series of reâ€" gional membership sucial meetâ€" ings arranged by the Women‘s Auxiliary of York General Hosâ€" pital was held this week at the Islington home o!‘ Mrs. Walter Hubbard. The Oakdale Acres Guide and Women‘s Group Seeks Members York General BEVERLEY HILLS AND OAKDALE ACGRES 60 DODGE partT ‘There are many purely practical reasons why the Dodge Dart is a wonderful buy. Low price . . . exceptional gas mileage . . . greater room and comfort . . . solid Unibody construction. But the thing that really makes Dart such a buy is this : It is & fine car, smartly styled and beautifully appointed. Whatever it is you want most in a car, you‘ll find it in Dodge Dart. Why not prove it to yourself . . . today ? Phoenix 4â€"Door Hardtop ou‘ll like the moneyâ€"saving ways of Dodge IN 3 DASHING NEW SERIES â€" SENECA + PIONEER + PHOENTIX SEE YOUR LOCAL DODGEâ€"DE SOTO DEALER TODAY six passengers £&Q in Class "A" styleâ€"yet operates for only pennies @2 per mile is priced down Dodge Dart looks like a million dollars Â¥&» â€"yet Mr. Leslie Taylor, director of inusic at St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church, brought together the Boys Choirs from St. Marks, Orangeville, All Souls, Lansing St. Luke‘s Dixie, and his choir At the April meeting of the P.T.A. of St. Phillip‘s school, the following pupils gave a very enjoyable concert, under the exâ€" pert direction of Mr. Maurice Roche: Richard Khap, accordian; Catherine Mifsud, ballet; Kevin Roche, piano; Maria Bartello, tap; Angela Barone, tap; Marino Vanin, _ accordian, _ and Nancy Brister, piano. In the fail, a kindergarten will will be held at St. Phillip‘s for the children of recognized church supporters. The classes will be held in tne Parish Hall, which will be announced in the near future. The Beverley Hills United Church Bible Class will be charâ€" tering a bus on Saturday, May 14 for a trip to Queenston and Niagara Falls. Brownie Mother and Daughter banquet will be held in Beverâ€" ley Hills United Church on Tuesâ€" day, May 10. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Smith, of Scarâ€" boro, The Provincial Commisâ€" sioner of Lones, who will speak to the group on lone Guiding. The Guides and Brownies are providing the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Silwyn Jarvis announce the engagement of their dqug_hter: Carol Ann, to Robert Grant‘ Terrell, son of Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alfred Teéréllï¬ï¬o-;nâ€"aâ€";d;;:vc;r;;on; will be conducted on May 21 at St. John‘s Anglican Church, aa5 00. with the lowest. It carries a quality product of Chrysler Corporation Engineering easafâ€"â€"ne 80. 6 e : 8@ . f i £* se , > 8\4 .A A \® ( © Jn en 8 > 9 x T3 ; j es #. Engaged The new Dodge Sixâ€"Cylinder engine is slanted a full 30° to squceze extra miles out of every gallon of gas, CDâ€"2560A | _ goop J > YEAR i% |"{g|| 595 KEELE ST. | SPRING FASHION for this year dictates a split in the shirt» waist dress into two pieces. The jacket prefers a pop top. straight and narrow, levelling off just below the waistline, to meet a skirt that pleats in a full circle. Modelled above; this shamrock separate of Arnel and cotton broadcloth fea: tures a fitted jacket with a matching skirt, which fans into tiny permanent pleats. The photograph was taken backâ€" stage at Toronto‘s Crest Theatre. The commission finds employâ€" ment for those in the course with the highest marks combined with leadership ability. Term of emâ€" ployment is six weeks, beginning The leadership training course program includes guidance in singing, dramatics, playâ€"writing, "water safety," crafts, active and quiet games. A leader .has to know, too, how to plan his or her playground program to suit inâ€" dividual interests, how to coâ€" operate with or use volunteer help, and to learn the basic teachâ€" ing techniques. Easter week each year finds applicants, most of them high school students, taking the course in leadership in the craft rooms at the Municipal Building in Weston. The plans include an advanced training course for their "Sumâ€" mer Fun Program." The training of leaders and supervisors has been completed, with the examâ€" ination papers written April 22. Summer time is play time! Children of all ages can take part in the program of summer fun which is being planned by Weston Recreation. Commission. Mow.' REIREADVS | â€" that are GUARANTEED | . @y * 2k j Leaders Trained To Supervise Summer PI bromif hi rand PAY LATER! EXPERT WHEEL B AL ANCI This Goodv ‘ar seal is your assurar" .. our retreads have oeen built by experts to Goodycar‘s rigid specifiâ€" cationsâ€"using exclusive Goodyear materials. ®@ Same highâ€"quality rubber comâ€" pounds as in new Goodyears. ® Goodyear approved tread design. $ ®@ Every carcass "safetyâ€"checked." THE TIMES & GUVIDE 750 x 14 i|| waaen . . Gpen Dolly 8 am. to i an 1 2 13. ( RETREADS One Block South of §t. Clair RO. 2â€"115 5 Adults are always welcome to visit and participate in the préâ€" gram. Volleyball, horseshoe ang shuffleboard games have slv-gp drawn a large crowd. L ie Swimming at Weston ‘Arep Swimming Pool is supervised the commission and other ICG: ties include special events and acâ€" tivities such as archery, track and field meets and "sleepouts." Active games like vollyeyball, horseshoe contests and quoit tournaments are popular with the boys, while the girls like the singing games, music and dramâ€" atization as well as arts and crafts. L Morning periods at ~p grounds are 9.30 to 12 m 2 to 4.30 afternoons, n Friday. Exact times for , age groupings can be !q the commission‘s booklet, * mer Fun Program," avail from Mr. W. V. Hill, We Recreation Commission, M cipal Building, Weston. the second week in July, The , five ?ufl grounds in the Weston Denison, Elm, Holley, and Grattan Tot Lot. with recappable trade (Other sizes available)