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f \ T. Ray Simpson El Councilior 1937 F. W. MERTENS __VOTE TO REâ€"ELECT «OR. W. H. CHARLTON ARTHUR LEITCH He Has Served You Faithfully.For Eight Years in Council "A Safe, Sane Business Policy Which Merits Consideration" Your Vote and Influence is Respectfully Solicited / P l For â€" ~ / i; â€"__TO REâ€"ELECT Your Vote and Influence Are Respectfully Solicited ECTORS® â€" Impartial Representation For Private Citizens Pollingâ€"Dec. 7th, 10.00 a.m, to 8.00 p.m. Phone 193 For Information GOD SAVE THE KING : AS DEPUTY REEVE TE and W TO : ELECT DEPUTY REEVE C COUNCILLOR Councilior WALTER A. * . K S+ ELECT n F | , The tori t the We and Vocdmlor%‘l:l&hoo‘ 1 wgs R capacity on esday ni f t m-k. when. the Weston Sil ® d & El:d ben;l.it. col'nt one members who " «6 e e a o q e confined to hospital for ma l ~ci A l s e The program, one of larg ‘ c and unusual merit, was thore CcounciLLor> _ |#>>=>>> a Mavan W W Markane wear INDEPENDENT * RELIABLE "A Sane Business Policy" _A Business Man With Business Methods EFFICIENT ROBERT NICHOLSON IS the. Four Square Class on Sunday said, "I‘ve heard travelogues by the an])uns. and most of them were vividl{ ustrated by lantern slides, but Bo! sure took us with him on that trip. Not at all like those professionals at the game, whose sole idea is to make a few extra collars for the lecturing. No, Bob took us all with him, every The chairman in introta:cinu Bob Nicholson, had to say that the speaker needed no introduction, as he had been with the class, a verg active member all the time. So Bob took ‘the floor, and in a very modest manner teferred to his talk as just a chat with "You fellows". "I‘do not purpose making this address long, or in uxnvny too professional in style, but 'glgy ask you to accompany me up to minâ€" ing districts of, northern Ontario. I RNC, BMC NOCR NP inch of the way." iimbnpe to c Ao coling lgra in d c Weawik a ‘ master George Snimzb\xr{e the band â€" FOUR SQUARE SPEAKER | riys ns oo wingmanbe. werch ‘The I"lyhi Squad" by J, Ord Hume; beseremencaulhi overture "Nabucodonosor" blx Verdi; Takes Men‘s Class on Word Trip) selection "Melodies of the Past" by Through Mining W. Seddon; and medliey "Home Songs" by Gustave Schumann.. District P nagene t CC 0Dees 0 0 uc Ne ulc boarded the train at Toronto bound for Sioux Lookout, and as man{e of you chaps have done considerable travelâ€" ling, you will not be interested in my description of a mere train ride. ‘ But on arriving at Sioux Lookout, things began to be of interest to me. "We took the plane from Sioux Lookout and sped towards our destinaâ€" tion which was Cassummit Lake. I can tell you there is more than otie thrill experienced in travelling by plane. Looking down from a height of more than 2,000 feet is not soon orgotten. « "I was surprised to note the crowd of travelling public.â€" One would not think it possible, but I suppose there justifies it.. This being the great cenâ€" tre of the mining industry of the morth. And now to a trip down the mines. We went down by hoists, a crude kind of elevator, and ltoz:d ‘at various levels, where we saw difâ€" férent ores, some assaying more gold ounces to the ton than others, but the lower levels in that district assayed more, thus justifying the drilling to deeper levels. think it possible, but 1 suppose there is avcertain amount:df h‘llmx which justifies it.. This being the great cenâ€" "I doubt very much if one can reaâ€" lize what mining involves. The great gumpa necessary to keep the water rom floodinfu. and the fact too that this work of mining gold,. and other precious metal never stops. The men .work in shifts of 8 hours each making a full 24 hour working day.. The venâ€" tilation too is procured by the operaâ€" tion of great fans. °_ .~ _ _ =~_ important a part ag it Tlly does. These tradesmen being so tlosely reâ€" lated to horse shoeing, andâ€"few horses are used in the mines. The work of the blacksmith is to keep the drills sharpened, of which there are hunâ€" dreds . upon hundreds. So it canbe said that the blacksmith is a very necessary person in mining. f The Laboratory f "The work of the assayist is imâ€" portant to mining. As shafts are driven, tests are made, and in many cases it is the decision of the assayâ€" ist which determines whether or not an ore is worth mining. Seldom is it worth bothefln& about if the gold content is less than $6.00 per ton, though that too depends upon the quality of the ore, softer material sometimes is ea work than rocky substances. The ore is broken up, and made into a kind of mud, washed and then subjected to the refining procesâ€" _ "We then went throu:h the blackâ€" :mith’s shop, one would never think that the blacksmiths‘ shop paid as was em; at is a large buildi wm‘vificv' m'& m en sls men, al in r own k These men make parts of ‘machines which from time to time had to be repaired, or replaced. This is a very important department, as no maâ€" chinery must be allowed to cease operation if at all possible." As one or two of those present at Continuing, Mr. Nicholson described zmwdmm.’:. San. and cominder with tm Showr ing comment: ‘There is something it plays an important part in our is foiey aie ns on en aun emsily be sten on the pages of INFORMATION _ ~CALLAâ€" . . Weston 1020 LY. 212354 The machine shop at the mine 1 T mignt say Oe the of everyâ€" think and Vocational School was confined to hospital for many weeks. The program, Ei; of large m and unusual merit, was thoroughly enâ€" imE w defits maved . W, Mertens proved a capâ€" able mnlsl chairman, During the . Tom Wotherspoon preâ€" T paises. dunaled by Wneel 2n1 zes, dol y an mt-wwn firéns and f"a"h'm" Lé‘t‘:flke ormack drew â€" ets Mded them one l:i’:ona to Mr. Wotherspoon. who read name, in each case, of the lucky winner. Some forty prizes were drawn for. : The Program _ . The ‘band, which needs no introâ€" duction to Weston audiences, excelled itself in the numbers it presented. Under the capable direction of Bandâ€" held a grand benefit concert to aid one ot @:d members who has been confined to hospital for many '::fl“ The program, one of large variety In addition the band presented that exceodingl; difficult ‘selection, "Don Sebastiano" by Donizetti, with which the Weston Silver Band brought the Dominion championship to Weston in 1985.‘ Mr. Barrow was guest conducâ€" Master Douglas Walker gave selectâ€" ed and murtainingh readings. Little Miss Cormack delifi) ted all with her dances and quite "brought down the house". A> masterly cornet solo, «#Scenes that are Brightest" fiay H. Round) . was given by Mr. Horace Sainsbury, and a fine trombone solo, "The Death of Nelson" (Brahm) was‘ given by Mr. C. Curtis. _ _ 1OR _ Miss McConnell‘s contralto solos were â€" in -mdid voice, and included "Know‘st u Not: That Fair Land" 2{ ui’non, and "Softly ‘Awakes My eart" from Samson and Delilia. Mr. T. Wothewoon’s ‘entertainment was one of the highlights of the evening. and he drew much <applause and laughter with his paper tearing and imitations. $ ‘The band wishes to thank the !flll‘lx nnmsiiinnta / ul\ Fieme hn borsk ‘The band wishes to thank the man: merchants and firms who donltes prizes for the draw, and also all those who ‘h:l.pedbwnd thetmce:; -tg thte_ evening‘s mr\‘lnmen eir ‘a tendance, and. the l.ssi:gng artists who so kh‘dll gave their services, Humber Summit Couple . Mark Silver Wedding Continued from bage 1â€" done in a color scheme of yellow and white, with yellow chrfixthem’ums; white and yelf:v runnérs, yellow pomâ€" pom mums in silver holders, and were centred with an anniversary cake. e en s ied 10 RREUOUEL, AEVUANUC, PMES, MARREDD MRDUITCT and Liddy Mowder, of Markham Vilâ€" and LiddY:tMowder, of Markham Vilâ€" lage. Relatives were, Mr. William Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hamilâ€" ton and Audrey; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Robertson and Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and Luella; Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and Louise; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson and family; Mrs. John Castator‘and Mrs. Harry while in the mining industry of Cans ada as a whole." _ Lunch was served by the ladies of the community, and speakers included gev[.‘M'rl. E.b;nlolot. p?n.or, and t.hu: Re:‘. . L. Rum a. former pastor, Humber Summit Church. intangible, is found to be substance. What to material sense seems subâ€" stance, becomes nothingness, as the senseâ€"dream vanishes and reality â€"apâ€" pears."â€"Mary Baker Eddy. § with all that goes to make life worth "That which material sense calls io e westin Siktes neas ien. the Weston. d .o coadie cadsamt o old 16 MAIN ST. s. EVANS George B.â€"ivm-, candidate : for : the mayoralty of Weston in the municipal elections next Monday, sent the followâ€" ing letter to ‘his opponent, exâ€"Mayor Sam J. Totten, clmllen?ing him to meet him on a pu*:lic platform to discuss municipal matters: Mr. S. J. Totten, Weston, Ont. My Dear Sam: _ _ At the public meeting following nomâ€" ination you asked the electors to supâ€" port you for the office of deputyâ€"reeve. _ On the ’S&t(&-fli{fo’l’lo"vihi you qualiâ€" fied to contest the office of mayor. > Why did you switch? At the last meeting of council repre sentations were made on behalf of the Bell Telephone Co. It was stated delay in the_trnnmi‘ imming .of shade trees might occur if the company had to await the ‘ :{)&ronl of council,â€"and that to obviate it was desirable to appoint, by byâ€" law, some official with power to fiv'e consent on behaif of the munici&‘ ity. I objected to the relegation of authority of council, and the matter was left over for the 1937 council to deal with. In the circumstances the byâ€"law above reâ€" ferred to and which the company had prepared was not read. I have since, through the town clerk, received a copy from the company. The document (three pages) is one I would never acâ€" cert, nor should council, before subâ€" mitting the same to eminent counsel for advice. Trimming of shade trees is a minor matter amongst the others dealt with in the pmrosed byâ€"law. Havâ€" ino in mind vanr avt at the naming. ing in mind your effort at the nominaâ€", tion meeting to oulo'-i:e the Bell:Co. for Weston firemen‘s sifnll service (but which {on rather spoiled by leayâ€" ing the implication you were fonuelf the author, thus drawing denial), t‘l::cr; arises a question=â€"have you gone to work for the Bell Telephone Co.? In order that the electors may be Mhrfivhedlhflmwmd&m municipal matters ore a pul If & meets with your :n'mm kmhtmlmo'mhmt six 0‘ p.m. Wohe-!:{. the 2nd inst., .almnethenxh-câ€" m-dn?rflhy or Saturday of week, and I will arâ€" rangé for a hall, the cost of which we can share flfyty-hfty. mfi}z, _ G. B. EVANS, â€" BETTER USED CARS FOR Candidate for Mayor of the _ Mr. Tot‘:en‘l reply to Mr. Evans‘ challenge is as shown below : Times and Guide, Weston. _. Referting to Mr. G. Evans‘ chlkn: ummlhhnflkdehu.l '-tmfindfitgudW-de expect me to join Mr. Evans in a "mud On Tuesd.g of this week Councillor eorge B. Evans, candidate for the <C We have at the piuent some exception al values in late mod:l cars. These have been reâ€"conditioned and are now right ready for the roadâ€"backed by a 30â€"day guarantee. If your present car will not start these cold mornings, why not trade it in on one of these outstanding values, and defer the payment onâ€" 5 P ’ f FORD EASY PAYMENT PLAN ® % £ g> & . «;1 . w â€" O MB : * :;‘5, THE LOGICAL CAR W. A. ARMSTRONG Sane, Efficient and Careful Serâ€" | . vice Honestly Administered In | the Taxpayers‘ Interest ~[ t t ocec t s o e ‘H ie .. *.v';,y" ; &A._ "Get a Pleasant Surpr dn n Weston, Dec. 1, 1936 As Reeve of Etobicoke . "BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER" REâ€"ELECT o shou "'u"i;'i-i'finp-fi"” ny comse to exist may also h htl‘:-tn:’-fl I receive a pension, but this is . DEPUTYâ€"REEVE _ for Etobicoke for 1937 WM. B. CORMACK Your VOTE and INFLUENCE are respectfully solicited â€"LIMITEDâ€" VOTE TO REâ€"ELECT C _ A. STANLEY 0. ROWNTREE Weston Mnnici%u.l Elections, December 7th, 1936 Voting Hours:â€"10 a.m, to 8 p.m. & GARDHOUSE > Polling Day, Dec. 7th, from 10 a.m. till & p.m. COUNCILLORâ€"1937 TO ELECT H. FOSTER VOTE TO ELECT °* 48 Councillor LESSâ€" FOR 1937 THE LOGICAL DEALER mas the Tookp Homiaine® * i yiop: tiivee three the To out tm a)%; n fies