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| A Gilson Electric Milk Cooler ANNUAL PLAYS PRESENTED BY MIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS And following the business session at the Council meeting, old Cupid had aâ€"chance to fire his darts, and with Mansel Ketchen as postmaster, distriâ€" buting the Valentines from a huge box, many were the sugary (and otherwise) poems "posted" to various members, And were their faces red ? The Dixie people provided a very fine programme and the lunch served at the close of ‘the meeting was mdst welcome. and Vocational School was the scene on Thursday and Friday nights of last week of the annual presentation of the The March local council meeting will be held at Trinity Church, Streetsville, on the 12th, and is to take the form of a Devotional eveâ€" ning. Ghalk up the date in your Good Crowds in Attendance Conâ€" @idering Severe Cold of Thursday and Friday lays by the pupils of the school. m the l‘tl!ng:nce was not as large as other years on account of the exâ€" m“cokl weather, those who did defy Old Man Winter and witness the plays, were well repaid for their efâ€" Despite the cold weather and the icy blasts, there was a good crowd out at the Local Council meeting on Monday at St. John‘s church, Dixie. Reports on all current activities were given by the respective conveners, the ‘ main one referring to the first annual Lenten Rally to be held at Trinity church, Streetsville, on the 27th of February at 8.15. Tom Goudge, the convener, is anxious that this be a real rally and urges each branch to start NgW and make arrangements| for transportation, etc. The special| l{tfll&r will be Rev. H. P. Charters of | Cyprian‘s church, Toronto, an old | Peel boy and wellâ€"renowned as| an excellent speaker, and following: hour or so will be spent in the Hall when lunch will be served and light entertainment provided. Keep the date open! Diary! an excellent speaker, and following s The church service, a pleasant half Prama Festiyal for Toronto and PEEL DEANERY: The guditorium of the Weston High s19.00 |to s4.9.00 will be on dhany in our window on and after Feb. 16th, and a cordial invitation is extended to all milk producers to call and inspect this equipment. AGENT 77 MAIN ST. N., WESTON 2967 Dundas St. W. MUSIC 1»» RADIO Used Radios Notice To Milk Producers second ":}l};"iinv"m B;:bop-': rom ictor ugo‘s *Mfl." and was diâ€" We have a few left. But you will have to call quickly Genuine Radiotrons at 25% Off Local Council A.Y.P.A. Activities Miss E. C. Scott and Miss pbell. In this imstance the Lf.alovn: The Bidn‘. Donâ€" and; The urray m&the Bi s sig Pickett; Maric, Helen Jefâ€" ant of Gendarmes, Herbert Gendarme, Edward Arkâ€" $1.00 DOWN W. A. DICKIN Weekâ€"End Special! All Details Gladly Explained PRICED FROM For as low as \__When the Annual Drama Festival | of the Toronto and _ District Local |Council of the A.Y.P.A. was staged |last week at Hart House Theatre, | two groups from the local centre were |entered and received enthusiastic reâ€" |ception when they staged their reâ€" | spective _ productions, _ St. ‘ John‘s | Weston Branch of the A.Y.P.A. last | Thursday evening presented Harold | Bri%l:louse's comegy "The scaring off |of Teddy Dawson", and on Friday \ night the Church of the Good Shepâ€" | herd players presented "Sauce for the Goslings" another comedy play by Elgin Warren. While the local groups | werk not successful in carrying off | the coveted silver shield for the best gr.esentation, this being won by St. rnabas‘ (Chester) Branch in ‘Toâ€" ronto, they handled their vehicles with exceptional merit and it is to be | hoped that district audiences will have |an opportunity of seeing the plays in | the near_ future, Robert Denham | directed St. John‘s presentation which |included in the cast, Miss Hilary | Banting, Miss Ada Kinton, Garnet | Eldert, and Irwin Rimmington, "Sauce | for the Goslings" was directed by Jos. | L, Nichol, the cast included several | of the popular young players whose | stage worg is wellâ€"known in this disâ€" | trict, as well as some newer ones who | were making their debut in dramatic | work. _ Misses Catherine â€"Thompson, Ethel Walker, Doris Sidders, and | Dorothy Chappell, and Reg. C. Chapâ€" | man, _ Albert Sidders and â€" James !Pnulton took part. LOCAL GROUPS PLAY HART HOUSE THEATRE Parker wish E‘ciihi"“c‘fi.’i’r")&'.‘ii w their recent bereavement of their mother, Mrs. W. . Parker, 79 Hillsdale Avenue, East Mrs. J. Sartell wishes to express her thanks to M:glehum Lodge, Daughters of England, for their kindâ€" ness and s'ympa“{‘dufing her recent illness, also for their help and many acts of kindness during the illness and .fdhvilm the death o’ her father, the late William Partrick. xâ€"It It is possible that the plays as givâ€" en last week may be repeated in the near future. ed Lady MacBeth going mad, and MacBeth making his stand against his enemies. Jack W. Barnes took the part of MacBeth, Billie Metcalfe was Lady MacBeth and the rest of the cast was made up as follows: A porâ€" ter, Fred Masters; a doctor of physic, Lloyd Matthews; a waitingâ€"gentleâ€" woman, Helen Mattison; a servant, Colin MacCulloch; Seyton, Tom Black. Kenn?h Wells an({ Edward Moogk were sthge hands and Eoin MacKay was in charge of properties. District Has Two A.Y.P.A. Entries From Here Notices under this heading 10c per count lineâ€"minimum charge of Mrs. W. G. Gregson and Mr. George CARDS OF THANKS JU. COMPANY LIMITED PHONE 404 1315 2315 â€"The W.M.S. of the Baptist Church held their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grosse, Robert Street. The usual devotional riod was in charge of the President, gie“. O. Master. A special feature of the meeting was an address by Mrs. Hill, a returned missionary from Africa â€"Don‘t forget the Galilean Shepâ€" herd, Stephen A. Haboush, who will speak in,(E,emral Church next Sunday morning, and in the church on Monâ€" day night under the auspices of the W.M.S. Mr. Haboush was born on the hills around the sea of Galilee and in his youth tended his father‘s sheep, â€"Harry 1. Price addressed the Lady umf Gent‘s Conservative Assoâ€" ciations at a joint meeting in Westâ€" mount on Monday night, and spoke in a very interesting way on the subject of _ unemployment _ insurance _ and Northern (!)uturis development. Other ;Qeakers included A. L. Coulter, R. J. ynn and Hugh Conlon. « Officers Elected â€"Officers elected for 1984 by the Etobicoke Horticultural Society at its annual meeting on Monday night were: President, J. H. Beamish; Viceâ€" Presidents, James Adamson and D. C. Patton; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, James Portch; _ Directors, Mrs. (Canon) Greene, Mrs. A. J. Johnston, Mrs. G. Bell, Mrs. A. E. Lake, Mrs. A. Thompâ€" son, R. Smith, H. Dilworth, J. Wilson and H. Radford. The gathering was held in Islington Public School, and H. J. Moore, well known horticulturâ€" alist, spoke. Birthday Party â€"On Saturday night, Feb. 10th, friends of Mrs. 8’ E. LaRose, Scarlett Road, gathered at her home for a surâ€" prise party on the eve of her birthâ€" dag. Mrs. LaRose was presented with a beautiful silver bread plate, the presentation being made by Mayor S. J. Totten. Euchre was enjoyed durâ€" ing the evening, and the E’rizes, which were won by Stanley LaRose and Mrs. Elvin “?'ard, were presented by W. J. Ward. A social hour was enâ€" joyed and dainty refreshments served. t Mrs. hl&nh, mother oé ‘A.l'exfi.‘ofi â€"Weston Fire Brigade made its first run of the year in the intense cold last Friday morning. Startin in a fireplace at the home of Dr. l'f C. Roos, the blaze ignited the chimâ€" ney but damage was slight, * Bible Study Group â€"The second of the joint meetings which are being held for prayer and Bible study was held in the Baptist Church on Wednesday evening with a good attendance. . The devotional g‘eriod was in charge of Rev. Mr. ‘orbes, and the study hour was again &ed by Dr. Haddow. These meetings re proving very interesting and hels- ful. _ The announcement was made that next week‘s meeting will be held in Central United Church, with Rev. Mr. Ledingham in charge of the openâ€" ing exercises. â€"Ten beautiful assorted prizes and an attendance prize will be given at St. John‘s R.C. School, George Street, at the Euchre tonight. Don‘t miss the chance of winning one of these. The meeting will start at eight o‘clock sharp and a cordial invitation is given to all, whether interested in the moveâ€" ment or otherwise, Bridge, Feb. 20th â€"Members and friends of the Horâ€" ticultural Society are reminded again of the bridge which the Society will hold in the Town Hall next Tuesday night, Feb. 20th, to begin at 8.30 o‘clock. Contract and auction bridge will be enjoyed, and a number of suitâ€" able prizes will be given. As usual, dainty refreshments will be served after the presentation of prizes. _ A fee of 40 cents 'per player will be charged to raise funds for the work of the Society. for a few days on account of death in the family is again open for busiâ€" ness. . xâ€"1t â€"The Weston 20th Century Liberal Club are holding their February meetâ€" ing the evening of Thursday, the 22nd, at 8 o‘clock sharp, in the basement of the Weston Public Library, and have obtained Mr. J.~C, M. German, prominent Toronto barrister, and Mr. Don Keith, president of the Osgodde Hall Liberal Ass‘n., as speakers, and all interested are invited to attend. Dedication of Tablet â€"A quiet ceremony took place on Saturday afternoon in the vestibule of the Weston Public Library, the Meâ€" morial Tablet made by the 10th Borâ€" der Cities Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs, and presented to the 1st Weston Wolf Cub Pack, in memory of Alex. Masâ€" sie who in his short span of life had been a very ‘active worker in packs. He departed to higher sery on _October 2nd, 1932. " The dediction service was conductâ€" ed by the Rev. W. E. Mackey, who gave the boys a very instructive talk on "Sactifice." Mr. Mackey also passed on the idea that it was the duty of every Boy Scout and Woif Cub, on entering the building, to give the salute to the Tablet in memory of he who had gone home. _ : dow will give the exposition â€"The monthly meeting of the Wesâ€" ton C.C.F. Club will be held on Thursâ€" day, February 22nd, in the Town Hall. The Club has secured as guest speaker, Mr. Stuart C. Legge, Secreâ€" tary of the League of Social Reconâ€" 1O POROORRRCT MDUCCRgY, #° TEW WUTTTET of Main and Coulter, which was closed â€"Owing to the illness of Mrs. J. C. Neale, the bridge which was to be held at her home, under the auspices of the Home and School Club, has been postponed until March 2 or 3. Watch the paper for further notice. struction, whose topic will .be "Lesâ€" sons for the C.C.F. from England." â€"Next week‘s Wednesday nifht ‘Wint service under the auspices of the eston Ministerial Association, will be in Central Church and Dr. Hadâ€" â€"Perfection Garage, at the corner Weston Local Items Compulsory voting, estcially in municipal elections, was advocated by Mount Dennis Property Owners‘ Asâ€" sociation Monday night. The suggesâ€" tion came from the Home and Property Owners‘ Association of York County as a part of a memorandum %«;.be submitted to Premier George S. enry dealing with changes‘ in the present laws, lt was well received and given full approval by the local organization. ‘J. Herbertson stated that the counâ€" ty organization had submitted: the proposal as it was felt that not enough ratepayers take interest in the elecâ€" tion of municipal officials. He stated that the records of numerous municiâ€" palities in Ontario show that only about 35 per cent. of the people exerâ€" cise their franchise. INTERESTING WEDDING IS .SOLEMNIZED IN ENGLAND MT. DENNIS ASSOCIATION "It was felt by the county organâ€" ization that we would receive better government if the people turned out in large numbers and voted," said Mr. Herbertson. ‘ "If the electors did not exercise their franchise they would be fined. The compulsory votâ€" ing was made law in Australia and the percentage of voters who cast their ballots jumped from 25 to 95." The association also urged that all candidates be made to show that the taxes on the premises occupied are paid and that a certificate be filed with the clerk showing this, the clause to apply to all «candidates whether renters or owners. It is advocated that & candidate should be made to reside within one mile of the muniâ€" cipality in which he is seeking honors instead of five miles, as at present. W. Mason suggested that the county organization might extend its recomâ€" mendation on voting farther. He sugâ€" gested that the law should be changed to extend universal franchise to muniâ€" cipal elections so that all persons over 21 years of age will have the right to vote. The suggestion will be preâ€" sented to the county organization. A change in the bailiff laws is to be urged so that the municipalities can organize collection departments to do the work of the bailiffs without having to charge the fees. on Premier Henry will, it was decided, be urged to amend the shelter relief provisions so that the home owner can be granted this assistance as soon as he is placed on direct relief. ‘â€"The Women‘s World Day of Prayâ€" er is to be observed today (Friday) in Weston, with a gat.hefur in the Baptist Church at 3 p.m. 11 inter ested women are invited. Preâ€"Easter services â€"Preâ€"Easter joint services of the churches of Weston will ve held for four successive Mondays befinmnz Feb. 26th. The first joint ga hering will be on Feb, 26th in St. John‘s Angâ€" lican Church, when Dr. Armstrong, of the Church of the Redeemer, Avenue Road and Bloor, will be the special speaker. On March 5th, Dr. Avison, of High Park United Church will ?d in Central United Church. On arch 12th, Rev. John MeNab, of High Park Presbyterian Church will speak in the Weston Presbyterian Church, and on March 19th the speakâ€" er will be Rev. Harold Lang, of the Park Road Baptist Church. sented to the county organization. It was also suggested that the law should be amended so that the qualiâ€" fication of candidates be raised from $300 assessment to $500. Approval was also given to the recommendation of the county owganization which adâ€" vocates that‘ any person who is guilty of an infraction of the Municipal Act be disqualified from holding office for a‘period of five years. 0; . Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Bearâ€" dall Becomes Bride of Jack Davey Heard A wedding of much interest was solemnized at St. Gabriel‘s Anglican Church, Blackburn, Lancashire, Engâ€" land, last Saturday afternoon, Feb. 10th, at two o‘clock when Miss Marâ€" jorie Elizabeth Beardall, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Bearâ€" dall, 69 John Street, Weston, became the bride of Jack Davey Heard, grandâ€" son of the late William Heard, of St. Thomas, and Mrs. Heard, now of Lonâ€" don. The bride was %iven in marriage by her uncle, W. (]‘# eardall, and her bridesmaid was M ae Ella, of Weston, while Mr. Harold Hersey, of Blackburn, attended the groom. Folâ€" lowing the ceremony, a reception was held at the Park Hay Hotel, in Blackâ€" burn, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith and Mr, and Mrs. John Moffat, formerly of Weston, being among the guests. Mr. and Mrs, Heard are honeymooning at the Royal Hydro Hotel in Blackâ€" pool, and on their return will make their home in Blackburn. Property Owners Express Apâ€" proval of Suggested Change in Laws Clovelly Chapter‘No. 144, Order of Phe Eastern Star, held a most enjoyâ€" able meeting on ’fuesduy night in the Masonic Tem&!e, with a large attendâ€" ance. The orthy . Matron, Sister Janet Totten, and the Worthy Patron, Brother Ainslie Burgess, were in chque. | . * Fo Invina t‘le business session, a Valentine Box Social was held, the rooms bd';a most Mmtivol’ decoratâ€" ,*n Valentine colors. The feature of evening was the Mother Goose Mr. Heard, who is an emrplnyw- of the English branch of Moffats, Ltd., and his bride, a wellâ€"known local girl, will have the best wishes of a large circle of friends for a long life of happiness and prosperity. VALENTINE BOX SOCIAL OF CLOVELLY CHAPTER Most Enjoyable Gathering Held on Tuesday Night in Masonic Temple THE TIMES & GUIDE FAVORS FORCED VOTING The largely attended funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, with serâ€" vice at the family residence at three o‘clock, with Rev. W. F. Mackey in charge. Interment was made in Sanctâ€" uary Park Cemetery and the pall bearâ€" ers were Mr. Mallaby, George Weller, and four sonsâ€"inâ€"law of deceased, J. Sartell, A. Read, N. Hillier, and J. Martell. The many beautiful floral tributes indicated the very high esteem in which the late Mr. Partâ€" rick was held, Surviving Mr. Partrick are his wiâ€" dow, who before her marriage was Miss Ellen Marx O‘Connor, and five daughters and three sons, as follows: Mrs, J. Sartell, Weston; Mrs. Clair Robertson, Montreal; Mrs. N. Hillier, Trenton; Mrs. A. Read, Mount Denâ€" nis; Mrs. J. Martell, Toronto; A. Partâ€" rick at home, W. Partrick,; of Toronto and C. Partrick, of John Street Wesâ€" ton. William Sartell, known to his many friends as "Frenchy", who is now in England, is a grandson. MEMORIAL HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH OF JANUARY m N l"i'utt laryylu orma Fa ; y S}niu Contrary, Sister Rrances Allen"; ttle Boy Blue, Sister Helen Wright; Little Jack Horner, Sister Myrtle Simpson ; .Humx% Dumpty, Sister Rubfi Wylie; an id King Cole, Sisâ€" ter Helen Graham, All the characters contributed recitations and other numâ€" bers to the program and were hearâ€" tily applauded. Contests also created much amusement and were enjoyed. The death occurred on Sunday mornâ€" ing last of William Partrick at his reâ€" sigence, 85 Lippincott Street, in his Tist year. He was a veteran of the Egyptian exgedition for the relief of General Gordon, and had also served overseas with the first contingent from the Montreal Heavy Artillery, in the Great War. _ 0_ â€"Crashing into the rear of a parkâ€" ed truck on Queen street on Saturday, three persons suffered injuries and the drivers of the two vehicles will face WILLIAM PARTRICK PASSES IN SEVENTYâ€"FIRST YEAR A. E. LAWRIE, Teacher. Sr. III.â€"Marjorie Briant, Dorothy Ehnes, Frances Allan, Ruthella Desâ€" son, Marion Nelson. â€" 8. M. CADWELL, Teacher. E. E. BODDY, Teacher. Second : Classâ€"Murray MacDonald, Werner Teichert, Charles Foster, Wilâ€" liam Symons, Helen Ercolini. _ W. M. FULLER, Teacher. First Class â€" Robert Iievingtrm, Marie Beardall, Audrey Laidler, James Packham, Arnold White. __ _ _ time was enjoyed. The fol]owing is the Honor Roll for the month of January at Weston Memorial School. â€" â€" C. ROSS, Teacher, Jr. IV.â€"Ernest Thornton, Raymand Dunster, Alfred Laidler. _ e Jr., III.â€"Aileen Scott, Joan Eecles, Donald Poole, Donald Ego, Audrey Tiltson. Jr, IV.â€"Dorothy Hall, Lillian Dobâ€" son, Margaret Neale, Jean Garratt, Bessie Arthur. _ Sr. III.â€"Arthur Foster, James Blayney. _ 0 _ 0 _ _ _ =_ many of which were heart shaped, were delicious, and a pleasant social Weston Resident Served in Egyptian Expedition to Relieve Gordon F uch amusement and were enjo{oed. Refreshments, eaten from the boxes, ISLINGTON E. J. SCRACE, Teacher ‘TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OFr $750,000,000 police charges as a result. James Rose, driver of the car which crashed into the truck suffered head cuts, while two passengers, Rita Baker, Franklin avenue, Toronto, suffered similar injuries. _ Mary Riccardelli, Wellesley St., Toronto, had her nose broken. _ All were treated at St. Joseph‘s Hospital. The driver of the truck, which isighe number thir owned by Tiverton Transport Comâ€"| Japan they rega pany, faces a charge of parking withâ€" in the same way BANK OF MONTREAL More Heat Pér Dollar l CcO A L _ Fethier Brcs Send up that thermometer with a minimum of expense by using the right coal at the right prices. For twentyâ€" three years we have supplied many of the leading coal users in town with satisfactory fuel, satisfactory serâ€" vice and satisfactory costs. Join our list of satisfied customers and save your self time, money and inconveniâ€" ence. WESTON YARD: J. C. Irvin, Mgr. *FEBRUARY 15th To FEBRUARY 24th CLEANING â€" DYEING REPAIRING Junction 9662 THE Allow Us to Give You a Price on Your Repairing! (Est. Over 25 Years) When a customer of the Bank of Montreal handles a transaction through this oldâ€"established institw tion, he has at his command unsurâ€" passed facilities in every department of banking. _ _ But there is another advantage that is hisâ€"the wealth of seasoned expeâ€" rience in business, accumiulated durâ€" ing the Bank‘s 'long history of 116 years, that works for his benefit at each contact with our officers. We invite you to consult us Freely on your business and financial problems. Aelping to Solve r Business Problems 65 MAIN ST. Weston 845 . 662 Islington 80 Weston 74 IRVIN LUMBER CO. *+* Established 1817 CLE PHONES: Islington 80 DRY CANED EXPERT IN DRESSES |the number thirteen is unlucky, in |\Japan they regard the number four S. WESTON Lynd. 2168 out lights, laid by Constable Byron Burbridge, who investigated the acciâ€" dent, and Rose will appear on a reckâ€" less driving charge. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1984 While we have a superstition that ISLINGTON YARD: Afic. McLean, Mgr. UNLUCKY NUMBERS 89°