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L Material Resources . And lllhtrtittmsrllttmhttll i To Achieve Victory It" _ yawn'hi. =l lotto- lulu t Radio l WASHER sumo: ""“n éonmipuon‘wm introduced by wyonn 1'ir,'grt Ben"orareiglten, not In I sing manure for the "them 'is mid GiteGiiif allowing; 4? Oat-l wu- snort. Coupled with t uni gt,t It 't the marina m poop c. y Murrow on - Ewing! _ _c_ffort_ I: 'ttat: "My opponents in this contest differ from me on subjects which are srdmittedly important, but I do hope that on the one subjhect which trangeendi, all others-t e prose- eution of this we:- with all its trill: end sufferings, right through. to victory, without reserve and with- out fatigue-they are at this cru- cid Inge of the Journey, " one with me. With them and with all Others who ere so in ired I am ready to tt and messy to work until the gun ll fired. If we can get together and fight in the tune ranks ugeinet the 0e we can win this war; if not we may lose and we may deter-vs to loam” "My faith in Canada and its future is 1rmshaken," declared Mr. Neighen.” After we emerge in honour and triumph from the climatic clash of all age: we cut wrestle with our opposite views. I give my oppon- Declaring thst personal tf,"'l',T sion; an never weigh in t s bal- moo against the lives of Canadian troo a, Rt. Hon. Arthur Moizhen, 'f,'21)1',t',' in the South York by- election hag ga',','.',,',"",'),',,', stated on the public pl: am And over the radio that "our mtrteritrl resources us well as our manpower must. be plee at the disposal of the “Our expenditli'ree, we know, must he tremendous and our tax- ation must be high and our ten- tion muet be levied on those able to pay and on an accelerating‘ 'scale," said Mr. Meighen. "For everything necessary in the way of taxes or other sacrifice to win this war, no rights of property or income can be allowed to stand in the w-y." As to post-war plans. Mr. Meighen said reforms will be nee ed. The public, he acid, must never again suffer the exploitation and Speculation: of the 1920'ts and the depression and long lines ot unemployment of tlm 1930's. Mr. Meizhen ctratitmted as gross- ly and knowingly untrue, state- ments bein circulnced about the titling that in hid opposed the ex- "e 1'2“" tee . - a , Pointing out there was I vital necessity of agreeing on, and yet- ting done the “things of immed ate and mom! gtytrtm'fi',. glirrt,'b' Vicki)? depends r. Meig an ap- Rule fer. . idirtir?TiiiiivrG The paramount importance in this country today is a truly all- out effort to win the wlr and sul our resources will " needed to carry out this objectivg, declared Mr, Meighen. _ . -- peeled to; . bait 'to' 'iuddvisu about reckless and baseless aspar- 'sie? o_n_e yte.'s Reliticalfogs." .. "Particularly it must be said that nothing could be more de- structive to the urge for united ef- fort, so vital and nycessary in the struggle we are in, for our lives and liberties, than to be lament- ing antagonism: between class and class. It should be remembered that these are the very'praetices which embittered and rimmed the politics of France an paved the way for the ruin in which the proud nndygee powerful nation is proud and once no! _engu!fed." It is the undemocratic Ina-mm which Bonner Molghon imposed upon the ledl-n people to [at 2rbtueription in 1917 ttttst nukes conscription men so bully in car- tain parts of Cunadn today." This VII the statement made by I W. Not-thy, C.C.F. candl- 7hti.' " , mettitttrPltlel! pyowded Sitting forth what /it Eon-1a.:- od to be the mm Inc in an shalom. Mr. anwarthy want 911, i'bdHikifonGi' aff a: tGisG m; 8thfr, - our. mug-m - tor not In I “an. manure for the eottseriptitm o mmpower for over- Iou service, but u a pm of a genuine gu-ont wu- effort which Would mobilise all our "tRMtrTM-. inckuatrial and {inmchl a well u tttmutt-U doubt it you would find and: opposition anywhere " this 61.3w; aa iiiii" 1iiitGiirtrt. losevmrthy Says Meighen ls "thattttiilttm" at Big Business Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Candidate in South York By-election, Sdys Personal Possessions Can Never Weigh in Balance Against Lives of Canadian Troops C.C.F. Candidate in South York By-election Opens Campaign at Meeting in Weston Town Hall--. Says Main IsSue in Election is Total War Effort Guatt N “n pee n on n u- or in 'lt, form, mend. button of our fuzhrion for m - ptoducuan. no! Wilma: of " our thun- " MAIN N., WESTON Weston lunch Comrhtu Mou'Succouful [ Year In " History Red Cross, Active m -q-t.-. _ ' . . j A. '_.,,' . .__.~W_~_, ' .4" t "r""""""), , _ a. C . , r ', ' r ICE ttttes an tlllirtt'tllttt . " , Radio . L, I _l I V enta and all of you thg insurance that no one in am h,yi'itr hour will toil harder than I wi for better idia aidi,Atir ' ' "am." ' 7TB? (TEE: - 1ii,'tt,0 have rrisedyttaturrs.iit .the yid' gum; out wnr effort should and Inuit “Absorb our minds“! we no to do our duty and lave our nation. “The C.C.F., howeM."“) have than thou Pertaining to GGp.out war effort." You are entitled to know my position. It has not been my habit in life to colour or dil- tort principles in which I believe, with the ides that they must be so $9903," to b? Muir-’2 "But while I am an individualist I am far from saying, and never have said, that we have managed what they be called our individual- ist system well. There have " ways been defects, and grnve de- fects, as there are in all things human. Further, and with em- phasis, it must be said that the swift evolution of machine produy tion md the accompanying growth in' the power, .ttuttilrertrr..tuut. i.t.Y _ ' pt .wnspaniu‘onuniop lift, mug“; 'dlit'nittn fie-war (1.st1 and especinlly in the 920’s. and era of exploitation and speculation which was not properly controlled in this 1 country or in other countries, and where the public was inadequately protected. "As one who believes in the bet- -Conttnued on use ' Volunteers Needed For Weston Salvage Work In this conviction the Conserve- tive leaderlrnsents his profession of faith.. e declares himself " an individuslist, believing in free- dom under law made by the geo- ple’s 1iTt,'gn.ttf,"g; freely c os- en. Sn law, he contends, should have us its objects equality of op- portunity, and, subject to suf- ficient restrain over citizens to prevent injustice to others, the right to all of self expression in wolf, snd_ gct_snd life.. .. . . .. Committee Report Presented to Red Cross Annual Meeting by Chairman C. R. Marchant-More t "w Helpers, and Sorters, Needed as Work Increases The work of the Weston Sal- Lindsay, the salvage tlitmte,uri',', was vage Committee having become I. started in Weston and e inaug- part of loo-l Red Cross activities, ural meeting was held in her home the committee Wm, C. R. May 12, 1941. The town council Merchant, presen 1 most com- granted the license and agreed to prehensive report of the progress sponsor the campaign. The or- made by the irrtrtutiBation since its ganization was known as the 'Wes.. inception, before the snnual meet- ton Salvage Committee with the ing of the Weston Red Cross So- following executive: Chairman, ciety last Thursday night. Due Mrs. T. Lindsay; secretary, Mrs. to the very great interest being F. Iawrence; treasurer, Miss I. taken in salvage collection at the' Mchean. present, time arM.ths.nee.t.i for in- Darin' uh month of June last t.rpae.i QO'OW‘W?“ m the work, year, the executive, under the The Time's ind Guide Teen.t.a Mr. chairmanship of Mrs. Lynch of the Merchant]. reporhirt. iu.et1tir".U. housing _eonirpitteececured the 015‘] "This is more than I wnr against Hitler. This wnr in I new revo- lution and is recognised " web in England today. A rotognition of that {net is necessary to attain a maximum wu- affort in this coun- try. You may conscrjpt mun-power as much a {on like, but to get maximum of art you must [we than men hope and confidenco In their cause.” _ V 7 Tanning the 0oaervuive leader t,t"ig,g',ig'l"i'pi', of big business. Mr. 006me doclu'od “Son-tor Meigh-n ha “and Many Emu that he bulk"- that thc profit moth. in tha one'nnd only motive that can mph- men Nl", forth their maximum "fort. a mart. ed no to the Federation of m- mpnity Moth Toronto u [the u Jan. It, m1. WW hope of profit did our South ttrk Don who wore shelled It Hon; Km by material shipped, to Juan " u profit by you: of Sumter Heigh- on'l unconte- luv: to induc- ttern. sto put doeth maximum ciul resource: for the prosecution of the war." _ . _ mimm“ ' fr" {viii-nut" iiGirbliud Mr. Meitttett tsttid .tl.ist 'P all: WGiiiN ik; Sam; dt Mrs. t. ural meeting was held in her home May 12, 1941. The town council granted the license and ngreed to sponsor the campaign. The or- glnization was known " the 'Wes.. ton Salvage Committee with the following executive: Chairman, Mrs. T. Lindsay; secretary, Mrs. F. Lawrence; treasurer, Miss I. MucVean. Durin‘g tlh month of June last yen, t e executive, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lynch of the housing committee, secured the old Canada Lumber building on Church street as a building suitable for storing and sorting ulvugé ml. terials. This sorting tables, ete., Were donated by the Armstrong Door Company, and 1 good stove by s-locnl citizen, Ind wood from the Satin Finish and by Mr. Fish were all supplied. At a meeting of the business men of Wesmn‘on Thursday even- ing in the tiremen'a mm at the town hall, Cecil Grosskurth, in s brief address, explained the reason for calling the meeting. He said that the aims and objects of s business men's association, if formed, would be to promote free discussion among the respective divisions on matters pertaining to classification such as retail, whole- sale, tg/att,',"') Me. It was fin- ally ecided to form the "socia- tiou to be known as the Weston Business Men’s Association. and offkers were named as follows: President. fitil, cranium; vice. The collection of nlvngo wu then undertaken' by different in- dividuals 1nd different organiza- tion: in the atown. On itet't,g, lat, Mrs, Lin pay advised t " glue irtDrri. LMA) hdvhed tut, du to the fact that she was movim "'-thntintte4 f" page [ The secretary and president were instructed to prepare by-laws for the association and to then con- vene another meeting. It is ex- pected this usaciation will meet monthly. Some thirty business men 0 Weston’s Main street at. tended the meeting. That alone can be called true re- finement which elevates the soul of man. purifying the mnnnera by improving the intellect.-Coleridge. th E..lirosskurth Heads Business Man’s Association "iiiiihi,itb; M; 'Weisdo'rf: mietii'y, ed English: “insurer, Cecil Ella. A board ot five directors wu also elected and were as follows: Fred Bridgman, Bob Clarkson, Claire Coleman, John Patric and John Yeo. R my?” in: G. mm: will u MM ' K = Pgg'athiP2t 'dill."" nrftt b. ' n c mus . “In" R.eRoy Ji2lNU,','lld't'l w: born in of no 0.6.3.6.. who wu hard on China”). Ill., in 1902. I ohroated II - bro-duct fun M, In Oman-u his: and “a In In! him. no It the Rabi-cw Union “at. of and!“ of Mrs. C. by and an late Kr. mu 2lvt,% from which ht mason-um mluudinl O. 'teat-det i'ng startling tleadinr. Newspaper clipping. hue a fascination for nnyone who In: ever been connected with . jqurnglistic work: of__par. tit u r ,._ 9. 0.1" . “3%qu? dug: q a: ping “ken from the Evening News, Toronto. issue of Tues- day, Much 18, 1883, supplied to The Editor by George Pollard, Main St. South. The item, yellowed with as. but guite readable, had the follow- New Organization Formed at Thursday Night Meeting Weston Burglary Foiled Says 1883 Item B ROA DCASTS Claimed Page 5 if“ [I Town Marks Jubilee Woodbridge Two Union Jacks were priesented to council on behalf of Post 213, Rangers' Branch, Canadian Le- gion, by J. JI. Allan, President of the Branch". The flail were mount- ed at one end of t 'e wall of the Gua "dtiariitrirund weré fittingly dedicated by Rev. W; E. Mackey of st._JotgN_Antrlietsts Churgh. - __ W. E. Gerry, on behalf of the Time: and Guide, £resented a. re- production of the ing, which will also hang in the council rooms. The picture was dedicated by Rev. IYrrt Pawson of Central United Dr. F. D. Cruickshank, co-author with Joseph Nsson of the "History of Weston”, said Weston was early on important trade centre end was originally on the opposite side of the ‘Humber River to its present location. In 1850. however, a flood drove all inhabitants across the river to where Weston now stands. In 1882, due partly to the efforts of William Tymll, Weston was in- corporated as a villlge. Boon after the turn of the century it became a town with the late Dr. Charlton lg Mayor. . Presentations Made " Westonifismuacilfigflg Weston‘a diamond Jubilee, the sixtieth annivesary of the town's firgt Council meeting in the days when William Tyne] was the first Reeve here, was observed on Fri- day night of last week at a special council meeting. Speakers during the evening reminisced of the town's SHIV histm- w _ Cindi-Eh. Rev. P. Robertson, who w“ once pastor of StpPhilig's Church, gave an address in wh h he said that ree, of Weston had a. heritage of ine men behind them of which they 30".” be.. maid; _ .. "aG,"eGirGiniitTGiGurGCthe" town in its early dart. R. J. Tho Local Council of Woman under it: various common bu been the mun: of bringing mnny prominent men Ind women to (ttk, in Weston. It in hung-nic- n rly " this time, that a in- :gintlon and "tlitrhtenmmtt of on who are Ipecilllltl In their" line, or have travelled cahnlivuly. it of who tn all our dunno. The prion! "filieud_poei,tuy profit id." Bimini} -iiiiitiiir" Vii in? And was mbjcctl of commun inm- -rt: 317135511 Indium” Tyrrell, sons of illinm Tr.rrell, the fir.st How many readers of The Times and Guide cm remember the cor- ner of Joint and Main Streets " it was above, 40 year- lgo, when the Weeton shoeing Forge. Irvine, Shoer, General Blacksmith Shop. occupied the site of the present ., , . -A -cr.-. ' .-A.»,~.:W£g;~), .1- v.9 1'i"r"i7eittr2't"'" I M k ti II Jiililltt It. The 1mm math; of tho Loo-l Comm“ In and for and Mend-y inning. January am, It ' o’clock, in Cantu-ll UrutA6ttrett and” school 7mm. ht this 'ref Rabbi Eisendrath T o Speak In Central crutch Monday Special Council Medina Oboe-nu Flat Goliath. of Town Python 60 thm Ago Sixtieth Anniversary of Gathering of Municipality's First Town Fathers Observed FridayNight at Special Council Meeting JUST FORTY YEARS AGO AT CORNER or JOHN AND MAIN THUMDAY, “Hung E . WW . Hunk! Heights Mt. Dennis Flynn, oldest living person to hare been mug:- of the town, also gave a. talk. ty er Tti" were: W .J Gardhouse, M. . for West York; gist-den C. c. Downey and E. G. are. After the ceremonies, a social hour was held and refreshments served. _ “the: of “Holy 310mm Pulpit" and "The New Pulling Strum? mu hem. on thin occulon will 'hrgt,,','t 'te' of rt',','?,'.", with. my A bee d ttte Lou! Canal at td'll,'ll; to mail a th-ttttei, fee.the mm: of all, m m mi mom. mud in {no of m You . when... The in. h In“ I nomad-am; 1%.? f.ettt Bank of Montreal? Shown on the left on the vegan In Chu.’ Slut 1nd Albert Morninuur. Ind the team was the proper, of John Bailey. In the photo also are shown John Mania“! tin white suit) and his brother Fred. The gigcuowUnimenia and “from to a mt c . Charleston, W. In 1929 no 'af.' to Cam]: and m inducted n Rabid of Holy Blot-om Temp]. which new occupie- in new uld boggifu} query Rn 39mm M. This Run student "do” main- beeship in “not“ meiotic: ml.” to his divine ittt---_tt work, well] "nice. Mulch ttrBB_It. 1::qu all lymphatic made. .30 in I 1mm id mm in (hadn’- I2tPuet1 "if ite,,'.','?,.", 'Att I "Pqetntt Sigh! Air..'? 3- Y.ttr. 1Itrrtltadtitristtt Meeting Tonight van ' l “a" 7anl'arllar'iGut m. Tonight, Thursday, January 22nd. is the occulon of the annual meeting of Weston Horticultural Society, which will be held in St. John's Parish Hall. Main Street, It 8 pan. This Society has been ill active_orgnllution in Walnut for the put thirty yelrl Ind has maintained the active in. tereat of hundred: of our citi- zenl and its activities ”nonlin- out the your are lnrgely responsible for the runny flue grqundu and garden]. both Inge urn] lull, hy W's-pop; _ A At the conclusion of brief business functions the meeting will be Addressed to Mr. John F. Clark. head of the Horticul- tnnl Bunch of the Provindni Department of Agriculture. Mr. Clark's addrem, which will deal with horticultural nub]eet|._ will . be "hunted. and needles: to Bar, will be both interesting Ind instruc- tive. Light refreshments will be tenet! utter the ad. the... Pure Air For Chicks The Mannie Temfle. Main St., won very beautifuly decanted with poinsettu, lovely ferns and silver candles, the occuion being the installation ceremonies ot Clovelly Chapter, Order of the Eaten! Bur, officers for 1942. The following officers conducted the ceremonies: Mina H. Rom, P.D. D.G.M,, A9utyiet A?, installing blnchmith Handling in the door of the Weston Shoeing Forge is not known to the Editor. The citizen standing " the extreme right of the photo In the late Robert Bull, King Street. (Photo loaned to Times Ind Guide through courtesy of Miss Olive Mnttilon). Annyal Installation 0f Glovelly Chapter IVI'UII' In". can “U", llluulll, FM. ihu'iiGik Chapter; Mrs. Adn Finch, past mutton, Clovely chap. ter, "pg.tiy Mrs. Pearl MacDon' aid,» P. .p. M.) game; _10,_ or- mint, "isi.sted by Mrs. K. Luke-e, Mm. F. Boocock. Mrs. C. Eagle, Mn. M. Peek, Miss M. Simpson, Mrs. B. Scarce. P.D.D.G.M.. Dis- triet 10; Mrs. L. Hines, Mr. w. Al. It Ind Mr. H. Loos! 'll partying?“ I put patrons 0 on . ter. Miss Ada Harden, Pit. Clovelly fue" very charmingly conducted e floral ceremony which ‘1")??? inspifetr. - _ .. The health of chicks cannot be maintained when the housing con- djtion ue unhygienic. Light-ven- tilation and heat in keeping with the age of the chickl, are agenda] to good hrdt and disem pre- vP_ht.1teyl1tt. data of- use: wan WWI, In". “I. Eiiiil) =iiii'i effect: of aver- utinx no nqt generally under- stood, especially i , in addition to overheating, there is also inade.. quate ventilation. There should be sufficient change of air to avoid Bterftinetrtr,' remembering that chicks are more sensitive than human main-633 Mr: Eek Allin, past pd-" tron. dlovelly Chapter, installing ”holy Mnthn Gow,_rnamlttl, _. -iG.WthdierriGii 'M'r'. F. Pudi- fin, immediate past matron and put patron, were vaunted with Order of Eastern Star Officers Assume Duties For Ensuing Year-Mrs. Isabel Nisbet and Frank Pudifin, Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron TO SPEAK HERE Organize Officers By-Election Campaign ( Moi hon Spool:- Tonight In Tm Half- 1'll'la1'l'rdi first Mn. Han Local Society $lltiWttsdi"."_l,,, 6,600 Articles During? 1941 Reports Indicate _ A report that more,than 6.600- knitted and an snide: had been unguided and Ihlppad during the you, . luau; appeal for more workers to aid in Rridirr" - W, the election of offieers and tg't'rtit, report on the work of ’Wewon Salvage Committee were among the highlights of the tunnel meeting“?! the Weeton Bunch of the 7 tlrotheld In; 111% Ties 'in the work room " tho on Office. Ae- eording to officers, it was the molt hugely “tended mull meeting in the mmy $ean of the society'- history in onion. Ada. E. Campbell Stumvksist / Weston Legion War Sande» Full mu Ethel Y. Savage, president, opened the meeting, extended a welcome to thou present, and naked Rev. Harry Peweon of Cen.. tral United church to offer Trey”. Minute: of last year’s mun meet- intt were mad by Mm. C. F. Evans, unwary, and the hunter’s re- ki', was presented by C. Lorne leer. A. Lorne Coulter, auditor, congratulated Mr. Preset on his report and the society on its pro; tees, end reported the books In gplenfhd conditioxg. MayorNtirdPn The following attic": wen im stalled for this year: Mrs. lulu] N isbot, 'Ted mntton; Mr. Funk Pudifin, we y patron; Mrs. M. Wood, and“. mutton; Funa- Allan, ”entry; Mm. R. Wynn, treasurer; Mm. A. Gibson, eon- ductyeu; Mrs.__b_f. ngig. will. conducts“; Miss Doris 8m marshal; Mm. P. Enright. any lain; Mrs. C. Thain, organist; Miss A. More, Mrs.'R. Thstterr, Hu'rie, who had been specie“): in- vited, addressed the meetmg briefly. _ £80m presented by Mrs. W. S. M ulloch tutd Mrs. Widenham, convenerl of the knitting and new- ing department; showed that more than 6,600 “tick; had gen ship- ped from Weston Red on dub mg the yelr. Mrs. MaeCulloeh told of 8,827 articles shipped-1mm tlt. sewing d.partamntt Ind Mrs. Wid- *dmrtrayibrtottttt.-ts+rdtmtr "ttiiGrtirir “when.“ 0M.”- St. John’l pariah hull was crumb “bi-n nudism oftttomtltagt two undnd Int. Timmy big!“ when thirtrpims undem- from tho 2er"fl,'lg, Ad. E. Campbull - I up undid pro- mt." mined!“ lullll1h1 te gifts from the ettaptkr%tdiridridk. The you 1941 Wad, u very unoccu- 2ur' both rmaneialir sad 10- CI y. thir jewels! al_no my 'PPfropr m named unfit Tithe} aka” had been completed and 100 "Blankets for Britain” shipped. C. R. Enchant prugntaed the re- po.r..t of thATestorr Sylvan Corn: him which In: 110va /ie,,ejhtPi,t, of _Red__Cross attiyftiey,, __ in rife" -ve -r_' Weston Branch of Red Cross Completes Most Successful Year in Its History-Appeal for Mo?! Workers-Miss Ethel Savage Again President Reeve Jack Allan Acts as Master of CgramoedU m At Concert-Mayor Gordon Harris Pusan. .i ' Diplomas and Special Awards Wort During rare/f Vwithr Erin-(£31533 aa; -- c. Thim, organist; mum wank». cum-m ttre, Mrs.-R. Thsllern it won not 'lar'!"' - --Ckmtimted on pan 5 John Com ' alums. column. A. I” Coulis: N C the chnir for an “do: d d-' gears which my!“ fit to“: t (mourn-y Mont, are-, don Harrinpp . LIEWJ“ y, Beytres -- - . V a . tiGail, MIW. E. _ - (M. K. J. JoMin, Rev. 1'rt!lpdtt Rev. J, P. Mclaod. Pnther M and Ray. T, B. _Butler; mpg». A. in. w." g. MW; idol} y.itrreidertt, F.. ' 9 WM: in: hunt "Mil Berve-ttHherqttefNett. Thea-tttrex-tout thegrewatrgudghmtwtnb. instaBedbeNeetHeqtdqet" momt all that the nut bluhutofh'rm-nl will also plus only in ra- auiiyduhauir, " Ga- iii, iGisdAUuiiiaifrrk W V" -wt to hi- on con-nit! in II. tohU on eon-Milli. eve-tornaknil. Woe-a- 'totattb.titthoar-tg-, tttttttart-f-re- who rad-bred. The Wm‘l Clan. which meets mum, nights, I” eintthtae to noel tn the Tun '"J,,"t',UgPT, mrttem 'l " a . 3rd. " 8.15. a 'ttt ,w can. in ARI. tubing Ill Raft-Ind in the WHO. m Cut. iirt In. fArieCWarde, my" Westqn “LP. Very mm 0n_Fdd-g last}! 99 PO-