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eE 51. sans 3 in | P «wIMT YORIPS: NEWSY WEEKLY® A f [ ~*~ _# B ~ |â€"carl zone 4â€"400 . f 3 | _ a compat ts y O;/. mA:Anmo 2 § C f 4 4 I ft."‘ T gp) smancs. P 0| \ | ‘<4 * a.,h(S‘"ht: ... | Weston Music & _ |[â€"Weston Music & Radio m 14. D evrymen Jj m mt P.O. Donald McMaster Killed In Action July 9 â€"Official Word Received ~I~ 28 MAIN N., WESTON ceived. by . the Inents of Pilot Ofâ€" ficer Donald A. McMaster,, of 144 High Park.avenue, that their son was killed in action on the ninth of July. A letter received today, states that he was in Egypt. Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McMaster, High Park Avenue, West Toronto, who has beén officially reported killed in action inâ€"Egypt on July 9. "Official notification has been reâ€" 56, No. 36 PILOT OFFICER DONALD A. MeMASTER ‘ilot: Ofâ€" of 144 R HH ; f eir s = Recruiting Reâ€"opene \ today, P ' v‘ns the | 0 p ’ ; ( ~* Queen‘s York Rangers r, _ then A.C.. and ird Batâ€"| / 6 « * Calling For Members e Street C3 uw1 y _â€"â€" LAID FOR FARM COMMANDO are carried to completion. Chairâ€" man Harry Walker announced this week that neat‘)‘filtion! are under way between school board and the Wartime Houging Ltd. regardâ€" ing the expansion, but no decision has been made. _ Seek Permission, For An Addition To Maiton School An estimated 50 additional ‘lpill may be accommodated at ):utnn school this fall if plans now bein considered by Malton school _boua_ u It is felt that need for addiâ€" tional space in the school will beâ€" come â€"acute when the 100 homes now nearing completion near the National>~Steel Car plant at Malâ€" ton are ready for occupancy, Mr. Walker said. The homes are being constructed by Wartime Housing Ltd. for the convenience of workâ€" ers engaged at the plant. The homes now being constructed are the first in a wrroject which in its final stages will accommodate alâ€" n}éitt n}};ninrfiéd "iv’diviiifri;l'tvg-tV 6{; plant. The preâ€"war population 0 the village of 100 poopYe will rise to more than 600, it is said. â€" [ "At greunt there are between 50 and 60 pupils at the school," Mr. Walker revealed. "Our estimate is that another 50 at least will begin the fall term here.. There are two teachers at the school now and the additions will mean the need for two more," he said. _ _ _ _ td _ Present plans call for the addiâ€" tion of two roorm to the present twoâ€"room school along with conâ€" struction _ of a Fomble school house. ‘"These buildings should be ready for the fall term," he exâ€" plained. "The school board has not been able to do very much to date. We are waiting for word from the Wartime Housing who are sharing the cost, before proceeding further." _ o _ Mt. Walker said that construcâ€" tion of the }zropoud building will not start before being approved at Chile, according toâ€" seismoâ€" graphs, has an nveru%e of two earthquakes gdaily, with two deâ€" a meeting of ratepayers. Weston Silver Band, organized 22 years ago by Blntfinuu_t Sixteen Members \Of Weston Band Are In Service was done by bronzed young offiâ€" cers doing a training scheme. The convoy was commanded by Lieut. A. Watters. Lt.â€"Col. F. H. Henderson, comâ€" m-ndinfi officer of the McMaster University contingent of the C.O. T.C., has been camp commandant for the cadets during the four weeks the ‘camp has functioned. Capt. C. E. Read, district cadet Cngt. C, B, Read, district cadet officer, was second in command and training officer. Capt. D. Kelly of Hamilton was the medical offan. Since th; first ’”e:"dm m‘t :1‘: camp on June a no.ls’ 2,200 lads between 15 and simost® "iyarynhere . invoughont mos ere M.D. 2, from Kapuskasing and Timmins in ? mE:'.n the way down to the Niagara Peninsula. : Three, including Horace Sainsbury, have been given the rank of warâ€" rant officers with the position of bandmasters. Horace, incidentally, is to be deputy bandmaster of the Admiral‘s Band at Halifax. H. Pulroyd has gone to Newfoundâ€" land and E. Bun to New Brunsâ€" Eeor;g;“ Sainsbury, has an outâ€" standing record in the service of its members to King and Country. Since the outbreak of war 16 of its number have enlisted in the armed. services. Of these four have joined the Naval Band at Halifax. wick, where they will form bands _ Wilfred Sainsbury has been given an appointment of foreman of building construction with the rank of flight sergeant. This record is but another in the long list of honors the Weston Silâ€" ver Band has brought to the town of Weston. ive shocks annually, Woodbridge® /\ Westmount Humber Heights _ Mt. Dennis Rev. Eoin Sutherland Mackay And Miss Seonaid Shaw Wed An interesting wedding was solemnized recently at First Presâ€" byterian Church, Regina, when Miss Seonaid Munroe Shaw, dau%)el- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, Reâ€" gins, was united in marriage to Rev. Eoin Sutherland Macha’Tis- dale, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Mackey, Weston. The ceremony was performed by the groom‘s father assisted by Rev. T. A. Rodâ€" ger. The organist was Mrs. Elliâ€" son Suart, and soloist, Mrs. Lloyd Howell. The chancel of the church was decorated with peoniés, columâ€" bines, larkspur and fern and guest K:w- were marked by peonies and ws of tulle. The service was choral and the choir sang "O God of Bethel" and "O..Perfect Love." A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. Mrs. John Shaw received her guests in a gwn of beige and lilac sheer with i{e‘ straw‘ hat and corsage of Talisman ° rosés. . Mrs. Mackay, mother of the groom, chose a gown of powder blue silk crepe with m.whh‘lfi‘ hat and corsage of pink roses. The table was covered with a white linen and lace cloth and centred by a tiered cake. Tall pink tapers were in silver sconces. Reâ€" ception rooms were gaily decorated with summer flowers. Pourlnfi ten were Mrs. John Law, Indian Head, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. R. G. Mackay, Prince Alhu't, cousin of tho"room. Helpers were Mrs. J. D. F. Seoukmuu Jean Mackay and Daisy Kynock, Regina; Miss Tenfg wore proprecd $7 . R. O oasts were pro y R. G. Mackay and the groom‘s father. The 'B}'id:'l"émbl'o left on a trip to Banff, bride wearing a tailored dress of blue and white ?\m ailk Toign t toaages shone i a um the University o? Saskatchewan in arts and education mdth.sroom u(ndnnhlnnhdvnlmiyol 'romeomdlnm»k?of nox Presbyterian College, Toronto.. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in a dress of white triple sheer made with 10"% train. Her veil was held in place by a coronet and she wore a string of pearls, flt)'t of the groom, and carried a bouquet of roses and white utfihnnotis. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Mackay, Tisdale, and Miss Jeanie Shaw. Miss Shaw wore a chiffon dress of orchid tone and Miss Macâ€" kay a dress of pink chiffon with kay a dress of pink chiffon with coronets of sweet peas and bouâ€" gueta of sweet tu. Rev. Elbert . Dutcher was best man and the ushers were Rev. D. T. Evans, Norâ€" wood, Man., and Rev. George Sparks, Winnipeg. With this issue the new publisher, Sam Wilson, wishes to. announce to all readers that it is his inâ€" tention to carty along the paper as heretofore. Under the new management it is planned that special attention will be paid to all community ventures and enterprises, The newspaper has a great part to play in the developmentâ€"and advancement of community life. It is not in competition with the daily press and its highly paid staffs and executives. The weekly is a community paper which expresses the life of the eon;‘mil.a:li'ty&itsmn.ims and its :bjectivu, ther::orlel e of ‘this paper with the ration of a iegreaders and the leaders of the vmous organizaâ€" tions for social advancement will give voice to ways and means of making this a better community, a richer ‘community, a community where life is developed in its very highest sense. o k As the new publisher takes over this paper it should be noted that he has been closely connected with The Times and Guide for the past twentyâ€"six years, serving as editor and manager during a large part of that time. Through these years there have been many developments and improvements in the town and communityâ€"today Weston and the district surrounding is enjoying the benefits of the great strides which have been made; population has inâ€" creased and industrial life has gone ahead amazingly. These features can and must be continued and it will be the aim of the new publisher to throw every force and available facility into the promotion of such plans as will still further increase the town‘s prestige. Coâ€"operation of all in informing the office of all uochf. sporting and church activities, lodges, service clubs and other organizations will be welâ€" comed. ~Community advancement is dependent upon successful publicity being given to these various parts of a community‘s activity. Your paper is the place to record these. Please see that you have publicity secretaries appointed in your various organizations who will contact the office. Educational features are very important and will receive all features are very important and will receive all attention. Municipal affairs should be of the deelll)est interest to every individual and therefore it will be of the deepest interest to every individual and thereâ€" fore it will be the aim of the publisher to give to the community such details in order that all may be informed and interested in the works of education and municipal developments. . E2 id t The publisher, Sam Wilson, takes this opporâ€" tunity of expressing his sincere thanks and appreciaâ€" tion for all past favours received and trusting that entering upon this new task as publisher of this paper, he will receive every coâ€"operation and considâ€" eration in the carrying on of local business. _ Statement Of Policy , July: 28, A memorial service for Serit Dudley Newlove, R.C.A.F., who was killed in air operations over the Atlantic Ocean, April 20 and whose body was washed ashore on the coast of Ireland, was held at St. George‘s Anglican church at Islington on Sunday morning. Sergeant Newlove, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Newlove, of Islinfum, was buried with full air force honors at Bantry, Eire. Born and educated in Islington, and a graduate of the Toronto Normal School, SeliFeant Newlove joined the‘ R.C.A.F. in August, 1940, received his wings at Brantâ€" ford in Mnly. 1941,.and went overâ€" seas the following month. He took part in a number of bombing raids over enemy territory. On one ocâ€" casion he was shot down over the North Sea and was adrift in a rubâ€" ber coat for several hours before being rescued. Two weeks before he met his death he was transâ€" ferred to the Conmstal Patrol on the south coast of England. enabled to carry on their splendid work in the relief of _m'&cr!n‘ You can readily see how big a job it is, there are many streets to cover. Two weeks ago the writer made the trip as a representative of a local service club. We left the depot at 7.10 and covered a halfâ€" dozen streets. We enjoyed the job and were finished by 9 p.m. There in"slcfit'y of men in this town who could devote a couple of hours each night to this worthy cause. Reâ€" member those who turn out to help are doing two jobs in oneâ€"assistâ€" ing in the collection of muchâ€"needâ€" ed nlvnzc and ultimate ishâ€" ing fu for the loca Cross with whichâ€" this nization is Memorial Service Held for Airman Each mond.r evening trucks visit each street in town to collect the material so vitally needed for Canâ€" ada‘s war effort. Women, too, are needed for sorting the salvage at the depot on Gnc'- Swift Cutrent; Mr. and Mrs. JoAn Law and Miss Jean, Indian Head; Committee. collection a Miss Mary Claxton, Grenfell; Miss Help is the main feature and urgent need of the Weston Salvage SAM WILSON, nmittee. Remember the i;iv;ii ection and sorting is a war job. Weston Salvage Publisher. Elms Golf, Country Club Scene of Event Sponsored by the Active Service Anxflllg. the third annual "canâ€" teen golf tournament", was held at the beautiful Elms Golf and Counâ€" try : Club, ‘Weston, on Saturday. The entire proceeds were in aid of the active service canteen, 12 Adeâ€" laide St. E., and was under the patronage of Bing Crosby, . radio star, who is an honorary member of the Auxiliary. He also presented the A.S.A. with the Binf Crosby trophy for annual competition. The Auxxlury‘l new show "Hittin‘ the Jackpot", which is touring Ontario, entertained at a floor show dnrin5 the evenini(nnd was in charge o Mrs. A. C. Kenny and Director Pte. Jack Hennessey, R.C.A.S.C. Amorllfg the amateur and professional golfâ€" ers who attended were: Archie Grimaditch, Wes. McKnifi:_t, Dave Kerr,â€" Hap Watson, M Mary Jane Fisher, Miss Marion Walker, Charlie Good,â€" Bill‘ Kerr, Les. Franks, Phil. Farley, Sonny Adams, Ted Patterson, Miss Grace Sears, Miss. Mildred Macdonald, Dr. Gorâ€" don Johnston, Bert Reid, Mrs. E. J. Maddocks, Major John Gibson, Bob Burns, Bob Gray, Dick Borthwick, Gordon Brydson and many others. Mayor Gordon Harris, of Weston, attended also B. L. Anderson from the R.0.G.A. Slim Freckleton was at the mike and the committee who was in charge were: Mrs. A. C. Kenny, president of the Active Service Auxiliary; Miss ‘Bessie Mcâ€" Mullen, viceâ€"president; Miss Helen Renfrew, secretary; Doc Kenny, gublicity; Miss Muriel S&ence. Mrs. R. Yule, Mrs. Arthur Millar, Joe Noble, Harry Thompson, Bob ‘Deans, Earl Martin. William »Andmon Exâ€"Reeve Passes Providence, R.1. On Fridn{, July 16, word was received of the death at Providence, R.I., of William Wybrantz Anderâ€" son, sales manager of the Nicholâ€" son .File Company. The late Mr. Anderson came to ‘Toronto as a young man and entered the hardâ€" ware business, <later moving to Wifmg'e‘g. He was a veteran of the first Great War, enlisting and servâ€" ingâ€"overseas with the 35th Battalâ€" ion, Machine Gun Section. After the war he took up residence in Willowdale, and became active in municipal politics, serving several terms as reeve of North York Township. Joining the staff of the Nicholson File Company, he became Canadian sales manager and two years <ago was appointed . sales manager at the head office in Provifience, R.I. Mr. Anderson was a member of the Masonic Order and formerly active as a member of the Port Hofie Golf Club, His widow, Lillian Lightwood Anderson, surâ€" vives, also a daughter, Dora, of New York City, and a sister, Miss T. Anderson of Glasgow, Scotland. Interment will take place in Port Hope. A milkâ€"white river, due to water flowing over limestone and thus becoming saturated with chalk, and a lake ‘which generates soap from its alkaline limestone bed, are two curiosities of the island of Andros, one of the Bahamas. Second Period Ends At Camp Westowanis On Saturday July 25 £0F MCV ENO EBBIRURTC TT THC Bean and Albert King, the boys have been taught and entertained, dmlad 'rhylicnlly in sports, hobbies, swimming, nature study. Latent talent is also b'fn‘ developâ€" ed and climaxing the work of some time past a %lndin Pageant is being staged Thursday night under After years of experience and exnmditum on equipment and deâ€" velopment of the grounds at Camp Westowanis, it can be said, at the closing of the second period this Smqu that Camp Chairman Bill Chisholm and his Coâ€"Chairâ€" man, Morley Chishoim, are to be congratulated on their efforts. At the present time there are 100 in u:::d with lli dfithmmboy campers, never in the ‘s history has there been a bn&r {;Jcrlod than the one just closing. nder Walter Crown, Camp Direcâ€" tor, with the assistance of Art the direction of Art Bean i valent bert Kln&.. There is so much talent uh-m‘ ‘boys thtA -’:l! show ago Ernie Elm put on "Tia. watha" with lights and water effects supervised by the late is : be “KM , _ A, few years mg‘mio Iton pntonlml- watha" with lights and water effects supervised by the late George as. It was outstandâ€" ummm: will be Kiwanians and the are inâ€" Â¥ited ‘to attend and use the opporâ€" Wol Bitthon stam on Camp ~Westowanin is . d Extensive Program Of Sports, Recreation And obbies.Carried On 17 Mayor Harris Appeals _ Helpers and Farmers â€"_ Urged Register Early â€" Community Vacation School Begins In Weston Monday Who was recently inducted as minâ€" ister of Thistletown United Church. He succeeds Rev. R. G. Davison. treat is in store for you, for the two weeks beginning on Monday. You will thoroughly enjoy (the games, songs, _ handwork, and stories planned for you. We shall meet every morning from 9.30.to 12 o‘clock, from Monday to Friday, with a special opening session for the parents on the last Friday so they .can see the things you have made and hear the songs you have learned. All. children aged from five to twelve are welcome, and there is no admission charge, thanks to the Weston Lions Club which is financing this fine comâ€" munity enterprise. There will be two main grou%;. the primary under Miss E. McCort, and the junior under Miss S. Kerr. They will be nufpomd by a large numâ€" ber of volunteer helpers who are ;.ge;_ tbv-â€"él:\â€"r_e‘-ygfi‘r;igood and profitable time. You will___le-.rq a frut deal, and you will« enjoy earning it; you will play games you never played before, and make things gu never knew how to make. plan to come every day of the school. It is sponsored by the ministers of Weston, who will also assist in the programme. Road and on the road to Claireville â€"it is only 13 miley from Weston. Follow the signsâ€"you‘ll have no difficulty finding your way. This Y:n" the dam "which was rebuilt t year is holding. the water splendidly and there are ample swimming facilities. At one Calling. all â€"boys â€"and girls!. A eat is in store for vou, for the Town Hall Staff Placed At Disposal Of Farmers And Volunteers To Aid In Crop Harvest REV. H. PETERS â€"Continued on page 2 MARRIED JULY 18th 28 MAIN N. Somewhere in the Gospel of St. Matthew there is a picturesque re« mark by Jesus, which today is lit» erally true in Ontario: “T‘o har« vest truly is plentous but <the labourers are few." _ Generally speaking, the citizens of this fair province are not sufficiently seized y “""t“fo'é;?.'?kf.““‘&?..‘; with respec 07 to garner the < bountiful harvest which nature, under God,, has so profusely provided. _ In Ti&om to several requests from erent sources announce~ ment is made this week by Mayor Gordon Harris that the town hall staff will receive the names of volâ€" unteers willing to give any time at all to the harvesting of: crops on farms in the district. It is to the credit of Mayor Harâ€" ris and the Ministerial Association that a plan has been devisedâ€"which it is hoped will be of material asâ€" sistance to our farmers locally. The glfin may be briefly outlined as ollows : (1) The Weston town hall staff will act as a refistution‘ agent, Mr. Stanley Smuck acting as secâ€" retary. (2) Farmers are r‘:_i\ulhd to register with Mr. Sm the kind of help they need, when andâ€" for how long the helr is required. The :Komon of the plan desire to avoid e mistake of sending ‘a boy to do> a man‘s job, and thisâ€"can be.â€"doneâ€" only if the nature of the work is known and when and for how Jong. the help. is needed. ‘Therefore, farmers, you are urged to register> at.once. : If it is not, convenient for, you to see Mr. Smuck, then get in. touch withâ€"any of theâ€"local who are on duty during. the a~ days and your name and needs will be registered. o (3) And now comes the opporâ€" tunity for every citizen of Weston to help; ‘teenâ€"age fil.fl! and boys, young women as well as the men of all ages. Everyone can help, for the fruits and vegetables, the hay alianed & 5o io yose, Spone allow go waste. your name at once with Mr. Smuck, stating what you can do,â€"and when youcangotohotl}). Some will be able to five a half day or perhaps two days a week. Others may be able to give a whole day. Some may be willing to give a whole week out of your holidays. Put the spirit of sacrifice into the needy situâ€" ation.. It is exr:c ted the farmers will give suitable remuneration for the work done. _/ .> . }. _ It would be a fine thing if u:m four or five ableâ€"bodied men w club together and‘go out to some James Hugill 69 Called By Death CPut (l)(uhr of Wo::;d Eik ounty Orange Lodm siâ€" dent of Weston for Jut ":l'fz years, James Hugill, 69, away on Friday evening at his home, 110 Rosemount avenue. _ ‘The funeral was held on Monday with service at his home and vm ment was made in Ri f cemetery. â€"Continued on page 2