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‘__ Action has been taken by the _ .‘ Manitoba~ department of natural ‘resources to make black beaver, of the rarest ies of f 'M.' '"ln the zrofincefpencn imâ€" .portant source of fur production. Hon, J. 8. McDiarmid, minister . «of natural resources, said that deâ€" This current year, Canada is asked to supply Britain with 600,000,000 Tbs. of bacon. If it can be done in wartime, with grades imâ€" gw!u steadily, it can be done in peaceâ€"time. ow is the.time to study, solve and apply all those factors which, if followed in I;eacetime, will become one of the great foundation stones of profitable agriculture. * Let us therefore examine this suggestion : That, having attained‘a cordial understandâ€" A Rare Species The simple fact is that producers, shortâ€" handed as they are, are doing a job, and the mllorl are doing theirs. To achieve our and lasting results, the belief of this editor is that the two prime parties in the endeavour, farmers and packers, must themâ€" gelves undertake the task. Governments have done much but, in the broad sense they have failed to give leadership in a planned ation of this war. This is the opinion of Jeaders in the industry and it is true. In two recent meetings, under most pleasant ausâ€" m:t Bowmanville and at the plant of $ Packers in Toronto, farmers of Durâ€" ham County learned considerably about why this is so, and got an insight into how best to meet theâ€"problem. We strongly recommend & farmers read the extensive report in his issue of a visit to the Canada Packers‘ P i o Et C messurement, 14 lines to the inch). Politica) and Elec ,'g m (local). 80e per inch. Professional o:rd. and _ amall standing advertisements. 1 inch. per issue, 2 months‘ conâ€" #ract, 48e ; six months‘ contract, 35¢ ; 1 year contract. 30¢ (extre It is to be hoped dissatisfaction with the Federal Government‘s attitude on thé plebâ€" iscite and other political questions will not ‘interfere with the success of the Victory Loan. Communications resching this paper give reason for fearing that numerous citiâ€" zens will try to get even with the Governâ€" : ment by not subscribing. One writer states ‘he must have agsurance that none of the ; funds will be used to finance the plebiscite, ‘or his money will go to charities instead of ‘the Government. A point of view like this, . we trust, will change on second thought. It : is not the Government that will suffer if subâ€" + gcn)ztion_g are withheld, but the boys at the The bacon hog industry is by long odds the most important consideration for postâ€"war agriculture before producers, processors, and government at the moment and for the durâ€" The Government is asking $600,000,000. The main point for us to keep in mind is that without"money obtained in this way and by taxation war munitions and equipment could not be fimvided, and our armed forces would !fll. is the most angryâ€"opponent of Govâ€" ent policies does not desire. Farmers and Packers Confer To Hold Bacon Trade The loan has to go over the top regardless of other considerations, like all essential war funds, or Canada Will be an outcast among her allies. We can easily visualize the joy failure would bring to Hitler and the dismay it would create among the democratic nations counting us as a colleague. This is the patriotic ground; there is also the selfish. Subscribing to the loan is sound as a business venture. It is a good investâ€" ment while the nation stands to honor its obligations, and the nation will stand if every citizen‘ recognizes his duty to the war effort. Obviously values will be mighty uncertain if Hitler wins; they are likely to be wrecked altogether. War Joans, therefore, are a conâ€" tribution to victory and national security, as well as personal security. front. They must be assured of equipment to fight. The money is needed to back them up, whatever expenditure is devoted to political adventures for party purposes. In looking forward to the loan campaign in Weston, the following editorial in a recent issue of The Globe and Mail is timely indeed, and worthy of the public‘s most worthy conâ€" sideration : Lend To Back the Boys A Second Victory Loan Gets Under Way st same rate). Display wot ural g‘r:;(;m The evidence is in the our bacon trade after the last war. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1942 â€" extre somce at the same rate)." Legal notices. 12¢ a Hlakk tnnmaniess. 1e oo ies To cace eopoadann abh clals 534_35!:5;31;& | region in far nor:h‘ UVORE: 8. Wison, A. W. Wyiie. P e ts Pifiaks o. us To Tast in adkailes tw Unlind Sates. *Sinth ‘sharee. 35 words tor onal wording wil} cost “Jl’&h‘l‘( 6 with ), t nâ€" §5 . extre {nsertion, sash with order). tarm stock . _'_:-m insertion. us t: iextre insertion, §2. "Noteâ€"(A!l Sale im prices. based on a rate dfi-.-': & GUIDE ! eout le per word. also 10¢ and Guide Office. Auction ing & sparist sonitibutionto ho. a con on| to naâ€" tional defense by saving the typeâ€" writer ribbon â€" spools formerly Uiscarded. The state departments of finance nt:‘naw about 7,000 spools were thrown away each month throughout the state. Saves Ribbon Spools ’ There are 1 ents of time to be ftthered rL!lng in elevators, waiting for trains or busses, waitâ€" ing at the barber‘s or dentist‘s . . . These moments in the aggregate are coniderable and by intelligent planning we can catch up with ourselves and convert these inâ€" between periods into moments of !,nubo satisfaction.â€"Robert _ R. pdegraff in the current Rotarian Time Is Preciousâ€" Don‘t Waste It! qualifying a» "Coming WM. E. GERRY, Advertiaing Mgr. To Iparizetise, cash in advance. er word. also 10¢ per line for stock emle. It is true help is scarce but if every move can be made to count, planning these moves in advance should be of inestimable value. Meals can be obtained in the villag you may bring your lunch and visit du:fi% the noon hour. There is no charge of any kind for the course and this is one of ONLY 14 being held throughout the entire province. Economize on gas and tires by bringing a full car. You might also wish to have a book and pencil to take some notes. Mr. Hare will be ably assisted by R. M. Miller, Markham, RR. 3, dairy farmer of Searboro township, who recently completed a post graduate course in farm economics at Cornell University, Ithica, N.Y. As we are now officially all on "fast time", the lectures will not commence till 10.00 D.S.T. As the subjects to be discussed have a bearing on each other, it is hoped as many as possible will plan their work to attend for the entire two days. w One ofâ€"the most interesting farm short courses ever offered to the farmers of York County will be staged in Rimond Hill Muniâ€" cipal Hall on Tuesday and (Weédnesday, Febâ€" ruary 17th and 18th, when Agricultural Representative, W. M. Cockburn, has arâ€" ranged for H. R. Hare, Senior Assistant Agricultural Economist of Dominion Marâ€" keting Servic at Ottawa, to present a series of discussions bearing on Farm Management. Few economists have the faculty of presentâ€" ing their material in the practical and interâ€" esting manner employed by Mr. Hare, who, it will be recalled, supervised the milk cost records work of many of our milk producers a couple of years ago. â€" Farm Management Course Just what action either the local municiâ€" pality or the Government itself could take in relieving this situation is a question only such bodies could decide but the fact remains that unlessgomething is done soon to relieve the short;g}\pf living/accommodation, many will leave their work and go elsewhere to reside. No man likes leaving his family somewhere else and coming to Weston to live in one room, perhaps share even a bed with another manâ€"every male is entitled to his own hearth and hocn}*'vfilth his family around him and the homeâ€"comforts which make hard work bearable. <This might be a question for consideration by the municipal council when next it meets. Just how acute is the housing shortage in Weston and district is seen, perhaps more than in any other spot, in The Times and Guide office. Not only are homes almost imâ€" possible to get, but rooms, boarding places, flats, apartments, etc., are so scarce that to find one is almost a miracle. The Times and Guide office is visited dozens of times in a week by discouraged women who have tramped the streets hours each day in a vain attempt to find some sort of lodging for themselves and their husbands. ‘The duty of looking for such lodging falls upon the womenâ€"folk because most of their husbands are emploved in the monster airplane facâ€" tories at Malton and elsewhere. True, ocâ€" casionally an advertisement does appear regarding an apartment or house, but almost invariably, when the owner is visited, the same answer is givenâ€"‘"I‘m sorry, it‘s taken," or ‘"‘We have no rooms left." _ Action will have to be taken on the farm labor question this year by the Federal Govâ€" ernment, and conscription seems to be the only fair way in which we can all assume an equal share in Canada‘s war effort. One of the most important industries in Canada, that of agriculture and the Dominion‘s secâ€" ond line of defence, is feeling labor shortage badly at the present time. Irut year efforts were made by the Provincial Government to have school pupils leave their class rooms to help on the farm. On many farms in this district *1e women in the house had to go into the fields to help harvest the crop. In a survey conducted from north Weston to Highway No. 7 very few farms were found to boast a "hired man." â€"Many of Weston‘s residents are expetienced farmers, and sureâ€" ly, if properly approached, would be only too glad to help out in anâ€"emergency. On the other hand, legislation may have to be enâ€" acted to assure farmers the necessary money to pay wages equal to those earned in other industries. Home Shortage Acute before I‘m dead. If you have roses, bless my soul, just pin one in my buttonâ€"hole while I‘m alive and we%vtoday. Don‘t wait until I‘ve gone away.â€"Wisconsin Forward. Farm Labor Question When I quit this mortal shore, and mosey around the earth no more, don‘t weep, don‘t u&h. don‘t sob; I may have struck a better job. Don‘t go and buy a large bouquet for which you‘H find it hard to pay: don‘t mope around and feel all blue; T may be better off than you. Don‘t tell the folks I was a saint or any old thing that I ain‘t; if you have jam like that to spread, please hand it out mng as between Durham farmers and the President and executives of Canada Packers, why not conceive a practical scheme for this County toward this ideal? If it works here it can be applied to all Canada.â€"Bowmanville ‘Town Hall, Weston, Feb. 9, 1042. s I respectfully urge all citizens of this town to keep flags flying aur tne uu.n@on of the Vietory Loan Campaign. ® The loyal citizens of Weston are requested to coâ€"operate whole-hetned.l( in the forthcoming Vlcwl?r Loan Campaign by dmflnfi their residents and places of business from the present time until the drive is com»leud.\u‘pgmximnuly March 6th, thereby indiaunf their interest and helping to assure the success of the campaign in Canada‘s war effort. + Second Victory Loan Campaign PROCLAMATION KEEP FLAGS FLYING GOD SAVE THE KING elephants. He _ encountered _an _ Italian colonel captured. in Libf'a, noted the three rows of medals on the prisonet‘s tunic and commented: "You must have been in a lot of wars to get all those medals," and the colonel replied: "Only the first row is for wars, The other two rows are for earthâ€"quakes." the padded treads of camels and A New Zealand officer tells this one: Dr, W. E. Henry, on behalf of the Rotarians, moved a hearty vote of thanl., which was extended to Mr. Wilson by President Jim Amos. Plenty of Medals Looking at the other side of the picture, the s(feaker pointed out now Hitler had risen to power on his regimentation of youth and a mechanized army. The educational system, said Mr. \.ilson, is still antiquated, despite efforts made to keep it in line with the progress of civilization. It brings out adâ€" mittedly, the basis of existence but fails to develop the ideals of citizenship in the risinf generation. ‘"We hold out the golden calf as their ideal" commented the speakâ€" er. Holding that democracy was responsible to a large degree, for present world conditions, Mr. Wilâ€" son pointed out that to insure vicâ€" tory we would have to follow the leadership of the Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill and President F. D. Roosevelt and rededicate ourselves to the service of the Master. \ "The youth of today, I have found, are in a better positi n than their parents were during their youthful days. On every hand it is found that parents strive to furâ€" nish everything a child mi ht need in a material sense, andâ€"at the same time relegate spiritual things ‘m a Sunday School teacher, who in many cases is not capable of developing ‘ that which _ rightly should be developed by the home and which should be fostered by parents. Parents are too prone to send their children to Sunday School or church, at the same time offering a very feeble excuse for failing to attend such services themselves. Manâ€" times in our effort to furnish material things of the modern dav little thought is paid to the future and the deâ€" velopment of selfâ€"reliance in the rising generation. Money and power are too often held up as ideals, with all other sound things. being left in second place," de-] clared Mr. Wilson, Continued from page 1â€" of work, furnishing every earthly co..fort that might be sought by youth. At the same time the posâ€" sibility existed that) the spiritual and religious development of these same young people was somewhat neglected. _ _ they nor their aware. Many of the men who fail to make good and many of the chilâ€" drem.who are considered stupid are in such é)ositionl because they have eye defects of which neither Editor‘s Note: Please address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, above Ostranâ€" der‘s, 2055A Dundas Street West, or phone JU. 8166, Spiritual Things Should Be First The school child, too, needs fi°°d vision to make good at his job of getting an education and getting on well with his classmates. _ The eyes toâ€"m should be just as much venerated as it was in the days of mythologiy. In those days a man‘s survival depended upon his vision. The men who saw fastest and aimed the straightest were the ones still alive at the end of & fracas. Good vision is no less important toâ€"day. The man with good vision is still whole after a lifetime â€" of working with â€" maâ€" chinery. He can drive his car without harm to himself or to other people. Because of the quick, accurate performance of his duties, he makes good in his job. } Balloon tires are faghioned after Vision has t£ ways â€"meant much to the human race that ever since the beginning of time the â€" eye has been a venâ€" erated gmbol. All mythology proves this, An eye was ‘the Eiyptian sym» bol of the great sun god, Ra.‘ To the Greeks, the sunâ€"was the eye of Zeus, and was worshipped accordâ€" ingly. Another of the %rotectivo Greek gods was Arg:s. whose eyes were the stars. lief that the sun was the eye of the universe persisted down to the 17th century, and the discovery of sun spots aroused great indignation in peoâ€" ple when they learned the Le?e of. the universe was so afflicted. In China, temple gods had eyes made of precious gems. 1 GORDON HARRIS, E. F. ATTRIDGE, Optometrint YOUR EYES THE EYEâ€"A SYMBOL Weston. associates are TIMES AND GUIDE They took advgntage of our winâ€" ter and spent %rt of the ev ni“f skating t the Weston high oéloo % The remainder of the evenin‘f was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ba]gne]l, where Ruth was the amiable hostess for the evening. A fine iroup was in attendance and a real npgy time of fellowship was enjoyed by all. Next week Doug Cameron‘s frpup will be in charge of the evening and this announce» ment ought to stimulate sufficient interest to make all you B.Yzers come out in full force next Monday night at quarter past eight. The Senior B.Y'Pi}!' too had a aplendid time last Monday night. _ On _Monday the Intermediate B.Y.P.U. entertained the Intermeâ€" diates from Mount Dennis. After an impressive worshiB service was taken b{othe Mount Dennis group, Misses Lorna Cameron and Doroâ€" thy Woods took charge of the games and contests, which were greatly enjoyed by all. The winner of the Bible quiz was Samuel Binch with thirteen out of fourteen anâ€" swers correct. Box lunches tastefully decorated both outside and inside, were shared with our visitors, and cocoa was served. Jean Preston‘s box, decorated to resemble a doll carâ€" riage, won the prize. Next Monâ€" day the Intermediates will have another Bible baseball game, based on the Sunday school lessons for February 1, 8 and 15. year. Among the prize winners was a class of boys, rangin%\in age from 12 to 14, who with their teacher, Mrs. G. Moore, had a star classâ€"every member presentâ€"for 48 Sundays out of the 52. The silâ€" ver cup for the class with the greatest number .of stars was awarded to this eager group of boys. § _ In ke:ging with this special feaâ€" ture of the morning service was the pastor‘s mesnfie, entitled "Growâ€" ing in Grace", based on 2 Peter 3: 18: "But grow in I(szce and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour; Jesus Christ," and on 2 Peter 1;5â€" 7: "Add to your faith virtue; and to virtue knowledge; and to knowlâ€" edge temperance; and to temperâ€" ance patience; and to patience godâ€" liness; and to iod!iness brotherly kindness; and brotherly kindness charity," Despite the severity of the weather good congregations were present at both services last Sunâ€" day. Members of the Christian army were out in full force to reâ€" ceive prizes for refular attendance at Sunday school during 1941. The awards were based upon regular Bible reading and attendance. The superintendent, Mr. C. Kennedy, awarded thirtyâ€"seven prizes to scholars with an attendance of 46 Sundays or better, who hx comâ€" pleted at least 330 Bible nd%ngl djuring the year. Several scholars had perfect %;:endance and had read their Biblgs every day in the Mr. Joblin has been requested to preach on the elder brother in the parable of "The Prodigal Son." He intends to do so next Sunday mornâ€" ing. In the evening he plans to change Mr. Cricket‘s dictum in Pinochio, "Let conscience be your guide" into the question, "Can conâ€" science be your guide?" Baptist The ladies, we hear, are getting out their best recipes in preparâ€" ation for the Valentine tea and baking sale on Friday afternoon. We gather from the title that genâ€" tlemen will also be welcome. In the evening we ox&oyed a reâ€" view of the centuries through the medium of the great hymns of the church. Some were new to us and were introduced by the choir, and some were old friends which we all un'i heartily. All were described in their setting by Mr. Joblin. Our organist; Mrs. Stewart, was unable to be with us, being snowbound "in the frozen Arctic wastes", and her ‘glnce was taken by Miss Agnes Banks, who had to walk in over the drifts of the Malton road to keep her appointment. An unusual conâ€" trast to our own weather was afâ€" forded by the large pussyâ€"willows sent us from British Columbia by one of our members on active servâ€" ice in the Royal Canadian Navy, Lieut. Ross Rudolfih. He says they are working in their gardens out there. We hope there isn‘t a big emmigration westward from Wesâ€" The brave souls who endured cold and snow on Sunday morning fhome io Ral torte: Teegerc in Tges, in orce; in than for several weeks. i’robably each thought that others would be unable to come, and so did his best not to let this loyal group down. Now, if only every Christian lived as though the reputation of the whole church depended upon him . . .! The anthe@m. was fine and Mr. Higgins gave an excellent renâ€" dition of Wooler‘s "Show Me My Task". Rev. J. M. MacDonald, one of our elders, and a real friend of Westminster, preached a helpful and thoughtâ€"provoking sermon on the problem of suffering. Prepayment of Taxes will now be accepted by the Treasurer, and, interest on such prepaid amounts, at the rate of 4% per annum, will be allowed from the date of such prepayment to the date fixed for payment of the first instalment of taxes. _ The regular Lenten program for St. dohn‘s is being arranged by the vicar, Rev. W. E. Mackey, with special speakers being. procured. Any boys desiring to join the choir are asked to come to the special practice this Wednesday evening at 730 o‘clock. . Westminster United St. John‘s PREPAYMENT OF 1942 TAXES TOWN OF WESTON ON SUNDAY CHURCH | On Sunday, February 15th, at the Salvation Army, special servâ€" ices will be held in the form of a welcome to Lieutenant D. Houfih- ton, who comes from Ottawa. Mr. Cornish will be the guest speaker in the night service. A singing company will give music. Frank Butier, released from a French West Africa internment camp after nine months inprisonâ€" ment, said he saw German Tuard- thresh a 17â€"yearâ€"old boy delirious and weak from fever. Correlative citations from the Christian Science Textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" bty Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 466: "Soul or Spirit n'gnified Deit{y and nothing else. There is no finite soul nor spirit. Soul or Spirit means only one Mind, and cannot be rendered in the plural." Salvation Army . Nazi Brutality Selections from the Bible include the following from Deuteronomy 6: 4, 5, "Hear, O Istael: the Lord our God is one Lord: And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all they might." _ "Soul" will be the subject for the Lessonâ€"Sermon for Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., and all other Christian Science Churches in Toâ€" ronto, at 11 a.m. and 7.50 £.m. and broadcast over Station CFRB at 11 a.m. on Sunday. The Golden Text is, "Lo, this is our God; we have waited for him, and he will save us: this is the Lord; we have waited for him, we will be glad and rejoice in his salâ€" vation." (Isaiah 25: 9). There is a proverb which says, "It is an ill wind that blows nobody any good". When Capt. Creelman left for Nova Scotia a few weeks ago we believed he was on his way overseas and that we should not see him or hear him preach again for a long time. However, we are happy to report that he will arrive home this week and be with us over the weekâ€"end. It is a great break for Mrs. Creelman and the children. It is also a great break for the congregation for we are sure he will greach at the morning service next undaf. He never forâ€" gets us and is always h‘nn;:py to have a i‘rt in the service. Whether or not he will preach also at the evening service we cannot say now but anyway be on hand Sunday: morning. ‘ Christian Science J The picture was most beautiful and impressive. The costumes, the architectural background and the portrayal of character was true to the life of the times in which St. Paul lived. Of course the one dorâ€" inant personality was St. Paul. 'fit tonal reproduction was excellent, every word was as clear as a bell, and one will not soon forget the lesson of the pictureâ€"that God does supply ltren?h, courage and ;'Iigtory to those who have faith in im. DANCE and PRESENTATION TO LOCAL BOYS Humberview School Fri. Evening, Feb. 13 Refreshments ADMISSIONâ€"25¢ mev DÂ¥ 0& w 20 CCPEGERTT ND MRVTTMT] WVIUIVES 1N UNC said for the evening service when|training of Nurses‘ Aids insofar as the moving picture film "Faith|it effects our school." It was Triumphant" was shown. The servâ€"| pointed out that some 2000 Nurses‘ ice ofi:nod with a short hymn-llr:f Aids will be trained in. the next and Rev. McLeod gave a short adâ€"|few months, to be ready for any dress on "The One Exception." He| war emergency in Canada. stressed the point that overI minâ€" School Reports ister of the gospel wished for his po m people fi-“d%m from the bonds|_. Vernon Lowens, Principal of which bind the spirit of men. Every Memorial School, reported 383 on minister duir' the people to have the roll and an average attendance an experience of redemption and a|Of 353.65 during the month of hope of eternal life such as Pau]|January. He also reported that to h‘g? and of which he spake to|date pupils of Memorial School Agrippa when making his defence| have purchased 2086 War Savmsgs at Caesares, Stamps to the value of $521.50. The picture was most beautiful| At King Street School there were and impressive. The costumes, the| 338 on the roll in January, and an architectural background and the| 2YCrage Attendance of 303.41. At the communion service Sunâ€" day morning there was a sslendld turnout considering the cold blusâ€" tery weather and the same can be the prop-ntor];r::rvicc Rev. Geo. Dix of York byterian church ?ruchod a thoughtful. and comâ€" orting sermon on the text, Roâ€" mans 518: "God commendeth His love toward us in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for tuultx| for the community to come together to seek the comfort of God in prayer and fellowship? Of course to have a J)nyer meeting and never to attend it, that is huâ€" man nature. It could never be conâ€" strued as a sign of dry rot. At of the Presbyterian eonmgduTn; use the service as a fifth w It must not be abandoned. It must be carried on, for to drop it would be a sign of spiritual decay. Similarly with the intercessors prayer meetâ€" ing. In this time of world crisis would it not be a dreadful state of ",};“‘7 it as a spare tire, useful 0 in emerg:ncr:tb'l‘ut the great majority of the membership * # k * Pr;hbyurhn Fa , es § 30 mt antiiganth we well attended considering that the Humberview Wartime were no opporâ€" iito! Pighobvobc on mnis dhige hk lc d Mr. Worden pointed out that, due to the war, it had been decided not to have an orchestra for the annual dance on,February 6th. It would cost :75 at least for an orâ€" chestra, and there would also be the additional expenses of new clothes, etc., for t.e students, to be provided by their}oarents, if the dance were strictly formal. While this decision had not been unaniâ€" mous on the part of the student body, said Mr. Worden, "we felt all could have a good time and cut out all costs except those for necessities." Service clubs composed of lady workers of the school were doing aA splendid work, and raised abo $700 to $800 in a year fo materials. Since the board‘s last meeting, two more War Emergency Classes had been started in maâ€" chine shop work. During the past month a public address system had been installed in the school and through the use of loud speakers, music of bands was beins provided for the sknting rinks, Weather so far had not been very favorable for the use of the rinks but when the~ had been used the result had been outstanding success. â€" E. H. G. Worden, Principal of Weston Collegiate and Vocational School, reported that to date this term pupill; of the School had sold $5,800 in War Savings Stamps and Certificates. Coupled with $17,000 they had sold in the previous school year, the total of all sales was nearly $23,000. tested for T.B. by the Tuberculin test etc., be it resolved that the Medical Office of Health, Dr, W. E. Henry be notified that the Board of Education will bear the expenses of this test up to the amount set forth in the budget for this purpose." _ _ _ "Whereas it has been the practice to have the first and last ear pupils of the Weston Colâ€" i;chge _ and _ Vocational _ School The Board also following resolution: It was resolved "That the Board authorize the principal to take necessary action to assist the Diâ€" rector of Medical Services in the A letter was received from Town Clerk H. G, Musson requesting that the Board preiux-e its budget as soon as possible. Permission was granted_ to Memorial Home and School Club to hold a gala night in the school on February 18, when dancing and cards will be part of the programme. _ _ fln Headquarters for Cigarettes, Magazines, Tobacco, Papers, etc. 67 MAIN ST. N., wWESTON Special Appointments, 1942. Entrance Board, Vernon Lowens; Library Board, Miss E. Y. Savage, years 1942â€"48â€"44; School Medical Office, Dr. W. G. Keys; Associated High School Boards of York County and ‘Assciation High School Boards of Ontario, Dr. F. D. Cruickshank, It was decided that the inaugurâ€" al meeting of the Advisory Vocaâ€" tional Committee would be held on Monday, February 9. _ _ _ Complete Stock of GENUINE CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH PARTS and ACCESSORIES REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS BODY and COLLISION WORKâ€"Also REFINISHING No Job Too Large « No Job Too Small KEN RUSSELLâ€"Repair Shop Foreman ART LOVEâ€"Collision Shop Foreman Owing to the difficulty of wartime trade workers getâ€" ting in for mechanical service durlns daytime hours, we have decided to have our Service ept. remain open until 10 p.m. each week day. C.R. Marchant Named Chairman Second Year At the end of January there 269 MAIN ST, N. WE Phones: Torontoâ€"LY, 9911; Westonâ€"1061 TOM CLOUGH, Manager ARE YOU ONE OR OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS? IF NOT WHY? "Everything for the Auto" CHRYSLERâ€"PLYMOUTH CARS and FARGO TRUCKS Speaker: Rev, T. B. Butler, ) Pole r Organist and Choirleaderâ€"Mr, Clare Henley, .. Nat Naso c Paris Motors GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15th, 1942 â€" Public Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. i2 Minister at both services, > gnndcyrldmol s-dou-tfil pm. 4 o ‘s Leagueâ€"8.15 p.m. gu‘%‘ ..‘K.f::g.x_..jm Wugmd-v. February 18th; 8 p.m. ; Continued from page 1â€" Ministerâ€"REV. HARRY PAWSON AUTHORIZED DEALER passed â€" the were 918 on the roll of day classes at the school, as compared with 1,029 a year ago. Ni§ht classes showed 531 on the roll as comâ€" pared with 516 a year ago. Make certain that your heating plant and boilers are in good condition. Phone 934W for free estimate. No obligation. PLUMBING _ TINS! Phone Weston 934W Musical Directorâ€"Mr. Bruce Metcalfe Wednesdayâ€"Intercessory service. at Central United Church. U1 CROSS AND CHURCH sts. _ Ministerâ€"Capt. Rev. Currie Crulnu;. M.A.. B.D., C.A.S.F. ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH SUNDAY, FEB. 15th . 11.00 a.m.â€"Rev. A. Robins, of Westmount Gospel Church, 1.50 p.m.â€"Men‘s Bible Class. 8.00 p.m.â€"Bible School. 195 King St., Zone 4â€"558 lsabelie Moffat Stewart, A.T.C.M., Organist SUNDAY, FEB. 15th 11.00 a.m.â€""The Elder 48 $mâ€"The Sindey Seboot 2.45 p.m.â€"The Sunday ool. 7400 p.m.â€""Can Conscience Be ___.__ Junior Congregation. 2‘p.m.â€"Bible Classes. 38 p.m.â€"Sunday Sehool. 4 p.m.â€"Baptisms. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service. 11 a.m.â€"Capt. R. C. Creelman 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service. ainosiey 4 yohua‘ 24. 0B 8 + d . * * * aliniefey. _ * *" 195 King St., Zone 4â€"558 lsabelie Moffat Stewart, 7.00 p.m.â€""2â€"â€"The King and the P r o p h e t." Scenes from the ministry of Eljah. Rector: Rev. J. Hughesâ€"Jones Vicar: Rev. W. E. Mackey FEBRUARY 16th, 1942 Quinquagesima Sunday 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. R i a.m.â€"â€"Subject: "Confirmation"s Rev. J. P. McLeod, 42 George St., Associate Minister Telephone 548 _ _ __Our Guide?" _ _ 8.15 p.m.â€"The Young People‘s Henry Pope Meatminater Hniteh Cfurch Weston Baptist Church Rev. A. Eikenaar, Pastor _ Phone 613 HEATING Meston Breabiyteristn Society. KEEP WARM This Winter WESTON TINSMITH \| /