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| August 5t to 15t | For Boys Aged 9 to 13 Many happy returns of the 22nd birthday are extended to Lanceâ€" ,Corporal Cordell "Corky" MacKay, somewhere with the forces on acâ€" tive service. He was well known locally as the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. MacKay, 59 Buttonwood Ave., Mount Dennis. He attended, the Wutfin Collegiate and was very :opu r with the students. This is is second birthday that he has gelebrated in the army, his twentyâ€" first being spent in Canada. He is with the A.S.H. and all at home send to him the best wishes for a !mppy birthday and a speedy reâ€" ‘Three big competitions, a "Miss War Effort" beauty contest, a horseshoe pitching contest and a tugâ€"ofâ€"war will feature the sports carnival being Klnmed by the Silâ€" 'vcfiomm brnc cog r:lh‘ (;}:nagilkn on Augus at the Oakâ€" wood Stadium. ©> _ _ The regular meeti Lions Clu:.v:un’ Golf Club last ; It took the form: of a ; i% to reorganize the King townâ€" ship war finance committee. L. B. Goodfellow, Nobleton, and Patrick Kelly, Glenville, were named by Mr. iJoyd to serve on a special committee to promote war savings in the township. Regular purchase of war savings stamps should be a "natural" habit in every citizen‘s daily life, E. G. Lloyd said at Schomberg at a meetâ€" and taken to hospital, where it was found necessary to remove most of the injured foot. Leslie Preston, a Vandorf farmâ€" er, lies in serious condition at the York County HouFital at â€" Newâ€" market, as the result of an accident on his farm last week. According to his son, Jack, Preston was packâ€" ing the hay into a hay chopper x:{cn_ his foot came in contact with the . ;hgpâ€"e}ffilfi'éf He was attendâ€" ed by Dr. J. L. Urquart of Aurora Should be Natural Plan Sports Carnival Foot Hurt in Chopper wawm' gmen‘s Club will be held on & on the lawn at the club . Will all members in iood standing please provide baskets and bring their children along for an enjoyable afternoon, meet on the lawn about 3 p.m. . ‘Camp Westowanis is owned and operated by the Kiwanis Club of West Toronto to give boys sof this district a chance to enjoy camp life at a nominal fee. ’ Camp Westowanis ranks among the high standard camps and is situated only 12 miles from Keele and Dundas. f gasoline truck, but gly extinguished by a h::; extinguisher with no damage. W.W.C. Picnic _CAMP WESTOWANIS Weston Voluntser Fire Brigade For applications and further particulars %FEK at Wilson and last Monday afternoon. ; A you want the nurse, phone IT‘s NOT TOO LATE TO REGISTER ~â€"S5. CHISHOLM ndes §t. W. Phone JU. 8567 mol the Wes> y3 s t y. form of a golf game. ; Last Period enic of Weston in a Locals The British Interplanetary Soâ€" ciety recently revealed that it had drawn up plans for a 1,512â€"ton rocketâ€"driven space uhig1 ‘which, it claimed, could make the 238,860 miles to the moon in about 45 hours on 1,150 tons of solid fuel. . TRIP TO THE MOON Passengers in pressure suits equippedâ€"with airâ€"regeneration apâ€" paratus would be landed on the moon from airlocks on each side of the craft. On the return trip the space machines would use a giant parachute as an air brake after it entered the earth‘s atmosphere.â€" Newsweek. During the height of Friday night‘s storm a street car loaded with passengers waiting at the south end of the town was reported to have been struck by lightning. The Weston Volunteer Fire Briâ€" gade responded amidst the downâ€" pour of rain to the call. Fire was reported to be out upon their arâ€" rival and contrary to rumour heard on the street, no persons suffered injury according to official report. The ?mp.m}'of the district is extended to the family of the late Frederick Moody, who passed away on Saturday in the Peel Memorial Hospital at. Brampton. A wellâ€" known resident of the district, he is survived by his wife, Maudie Arâ€" villa Muir; one daughter, Mrs. W. Williams, of Brampton, and two sons, Gordon and Raymond, of Toronto. _ Funeral services were held on Monday from the W. J. Ward Funeral Home. Interment ‘Shaton cemetery. In collision with an automobile driven by Melroy Blackstock, Keeâ€" watin Ave., while crossing to the north side of Eglinton Ave., near Lyons Ave., Mrs. Renshaw received severe body injuries and later died. York township police? who investiâ€" gated, said that Saturday‘s heavy storm had just commenced when the accident occurred and believed the heavy rain may have caused Mrs. Renshaw to become confused. Mrs. Renshaw was accompanied by her husband at the time. NEWSY NOTES of Town and District Struck by a car on Weston road last week, John Robertson, 16, of 53 Melrose Ave., had his left knee badly bruised and suffered a posâ€" sible fracture of his left shoulder. According to police, Robertson ran from behind & parked car in an atâ€" tempt to cross the street when the auto driven by Allan Hill of High Park Ave., hit him. The driver was not held. Accident Victim In a list of ‘:{xfienltunl Societies‘ Fairs and bitions, 1942, just issued by the Ontario Department of Agfieultuu,wt:d :;‘ll-kno;q and everâ€"popular air is ljl_hdl}or ‘October 9-12.‘. Keep the date in mind. Struck by Car Woodbridge Fair GRAY COACH LINES An item in the Newmarket Era tells of conditions in that district which are generally conceded to be general everywhere. Our reader has passed it on to us for reproâ€" duction. "Where there‘s a will there‘s a way. Those who want to help can help. That has been illustrated by a busy Newmarket employer who, in spite of enough work to ksep his men busy, has let them disâ€" trict farmers with their haying. ‘"He has done more than let them help. He has paid them their usual wages and accepted from the farmâ€" ers the lower rate which they felt they could afford to pay. He has absorbed the difference himself, a loss of a dollar or a dollar and a half per day per man. ‘"This employer has had as many as four men, or half of his staff, out helping in an afternoon, and has been out with his men himself of an evening. He has lots of work of his own to do, but he appreciates the difficuities faced by farmers g 2:13 p.m. a 6:43 p.m b 5:58 p.m. _ c 9:33 p.m aâ€"Sat. only bâ€"Daily ex. Sat., Sun. and Hol. eâ€"Sun. and Hol. only An interested tgtnder phoned the editor this week to speak of the extreme need of farm E:lp and the grobnble result if crops are not arvested. Food is one of the inâ€" struments most vital for victory, for it has been well said "An army marches on its stomach." As well, those on the home front must be fed. Lieut. and Mrs. John L. Elder, shown above, were married this season. The bride is the former Miss Mary D. McLean, Woodbridge. Food Is Instrumental for Victory Need of Farm Help is Extreme Tickets and Information at INCHES‘ DRUG STORE Phone 53 Thermos Bottles, regular $1.25, for........$1.19 Straw Slippers .......................19¢ pair Straw Halt® . .0..,se6z,.iryirraneencess‘ssn29€ Sun Tan Oil 30cand(‘i& Tan Gel (for sunburn) ....................50¢ "It" Shoe Polish ...................15¢ and 25¢ English Style Health Salts .................48¢ Grape Juice â€"............~..â€"..~.:.20¢ and 49¢ Staâ€"Way for Mosquitoes ...................39¢ Vacuum Bottles .... BUSES LEAVE TO SCHOMBERCG Reader Supplies Dippingâ€"Dealing With Subject (Eastern Daylight Saving Time) Weston Rexall and Nyal Drug Store one 58 Main & John Streets INCH‘S P P . p 4 % . CHe W : 5 * e Ermt, Ceppipags CORMY "W. M. Cockburn, York county agricultural representative, had a few words to say this week about the possibility of a group of neighâ€" bors getting into a car and goinfi out and enjoying an evening‘s wor on & nearby farm. "‘The gang can go out and have some fun out of it at the same time," said Mr. Cockburn. "They can be in the field by 7 o‘clock and do a good evening‘s work. A word of thanks is due to the tannery boys who spent their week‘s holiâ€" days working on a farm," Mr. Cockburn added. "There was a fair number of them who went out and worked on farms." and he n‘gprecintu the importance of the job which the farmer is doâ€" ing towards the winning of the war. & Weston‘s Only Airâ€"conditioned Restaurant MAIN N. PHONE 812 Heâ€"Men Like Our Hearty Salad Bowlis! Every noon, twoâ€"fisted men dive into hearty Bonita Tea Rooms _ salad bowls _ for delicio us vitaminâ€"packed lunches! Why not try one today? We know you‘ll say it‘s the best you ever tasted! BONITA TEA ROOMS "I do enjoy reading your comic papers, which I afterwards pass on to my friends, who in turn pass them on, and on. Please be assured that we really apPreciate what you are doing for us," Marjorie writes. Gift From Stockport In still anotheiletter recently reâ€" ceived from Stockport, a young girl sent Mrs. Calvert some beautifully handâ€"colored paper doilies, that she makes and sells to help the war effort. A little girl, Marjorie Firth Julâ€" lien, of Coppice, Oldham, Lancaâ€" shire, en trusts her most prized possession, a personal letter fromh Mrs. Churchill, to the hazards of an ocean trip, so that her benefactor might see it. She adds that "since we treasure it very much, you will return it when next you write. _ "I was very interested in the two little tea bags. I had heard quite a lot about them but had never seen one. I used one of them this morning and it was very nice. It was good of you to send tfie tea and sugar, but, Mrs. Calvert, I don‘t want you to deprive yourself for "I was pleased to hear your draw had been such a wonderful sucâ€" cess." (The draw was for an Irish terrier puppy in aid of The Evenâ€" ing Telegram British War Victims‘ Fund). _ # port children have a fairy . She is a little whiteâ€" lady who lives in Canada, and every week a bundle of comic papers is received from her for the youngsters of the district. Not quite so tnaunntly butâ€"at “fl““ interâ€" vals, big boxes of sweets of every shape and flavor f.mlmy thousâ€" nnd: of miles over land and sea to {ihddcn the hearts of these same iddies. The gifts are the outcome of an exchange of letters between Mrs. Lena Birch, "Alton Lea," Redâ€" dishroad, Stoc:?ort, and â€" Mrs. Laura Calvert, of Weston, Ontario. "On Tuesday evening, writes our woman reporter, Mrs.~Birch told me the interesting story of the kindâ€"hearted lady, whose ambition it is to brin{ joty into the lives of the Eeople she feels are suffering the hardships of war with heroic fortitude." Thanks for Tea and Sugar _ _ Since the article appeared, Mrs. Calvert has had another letter from Mrs. Birch. An excerpt from it illustrates the English spirit: Here is v:obnt mhflrui’tilh ur:‘- paper say e open )-uu::l‘l of a long story: Mrs. Calvert, of 192 Main St. le'&'#u. is a "fairy godâ€" mother" to children of England, acâ€" cording to a story carried by the Stockport paper recently. Weston Woman Fairy Godmother Stockport, England, Children 38 MAIN N. wWESTON LADIES SHOPPE Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery EXPERT TAILORING AND REPAIRS â€" STORAGE â€" LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS Cleande and Stored Furs at 2% of their value All Garments Insured Against FIRE, THEFT or DAMAGE evmin’a. at a price you can‘t afford to miss. They are made of imported English _ and _ domestic boucle, as well as some tweeds, mostly in navy and black with a few in lighter colors. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44, 16%, to 24%,. Regular price $25 to $35. CLEARING AT MALF PRICEâ€" s12.50 u s1 7.s0 HALF PRICE Continuing Ourâ€" Conts you wil} aqrreciate in the early fall‘s cool FINAL CLEARANCE OF SPRING COATS WESTON CLEANERS , â€"<a@xeiu FnL. K % J. HAWE Some of our finest Silk Jerseys are included in the group as well as Crepe Dresses. The selection is too large to attempt description. Sizes 11 to 17, 12 to 20 only. Regular to $12.95 SOME AT 4 PRICE _ . In ohe and twoâ€"piece styles, including many of our outâ€" standing success dresses which you can wear on into the fall. In solid colors as well as many floral designs, some with fine slips. Sizes:: 16% to 24%, 38 to 44. Regular $10.95 to $19.75 2e Regular $6.95 and $8.95 This group includes some of our finest chambrays, piques, seersuckers and siub rayons in floral and pastel designs, stripes, diagonals and checks. Many twoâ€"piece garments included. In various colors of blue, nayy, green and rose, red, luggage tan, etc. Sizes: Misses, 12 to 20; Juniors, 11 to 17; %’omen!, 38 to 44. Regular $6.95 and $8.95 terian Church, will be the director. * $2.95 Regular $4.95 to $5.95 These smooth, cool dresses assure you of quality at aw budget price. See these smart new casuals for the "tailored lady" look . . . pastels, colorful prints and lots of wlites. Sizes 12 to 20, 11 to 19, 38 to 44. Regular $4.95 to $5.95 In spite of difficulty in replacement of much of the quality merchandise in stock â€" our July Clearance Sale takes place in keeping with our policy to dispose of all merchandise at the end of each season. We suggest that you shop early ! REDUCTIONS ARE FROM 1/3 TO / SALE PricE $4.95 \ Women‘s Sheers, Prints and Crepe Dresses Public school teachers as well as ministers will be interested in knowing that this year under the auspices of the Ontario Religious Education Council, there is to be a course given on "Bible Teaching in the Public Schools." This is only one of several courses being offered at the Learâ€" ership Camp at Glen Mohr, near Beaverton, August 8â€"17. _ " The course is going to be under the direction of a minister and an experienced public school teacher, Rev. Stanley L. Osborne, who has had experience in teaching the Bible in both graded and ungraded Rev. E. R. McLean, 299 Queen St. W., Toronto, will be dean of the school, and: Rev. E. A. Thomâ€" son general secretary of the Board of .Snbllalth §ch09_l‘s_of the Presby? Bible Teaching Course Planned â€" Back from Enflnnd come grateâ€" ful letters, clipp "fi: from papers explaining her work and in every way demonstrating how Mrs. Calâ€" vert has put the small town of Wesâ€" ton "on the map" over in England. The .name of Mrs. Calvert tops the Honor Roll in a new soldiers‘ club in Chorley, Lancashire, Engâ€" land." She has been mentioned for a medal, and a movement is on foot inLEng‘lnnd to htvs her appear on On top of that Mrs. Calvert corâ€" responds with scores of people and, in this way, shares the sorrows of civilians who have suffered losses in the blitz and finds their needs so that they may be filled. Puts Weston on Map a broadcast so that people in Eng land may hear her voice. this is one way in which she can | Struc help her people in Great Britain. |ing 5. But donations, which she is reâ€" | 8; Of sponsible for raising for the fund, are only a small part of the tre. | £2M¢ mendous work that this 64â€"yearâ€"| Cardi old Weston widow, who was born, at Norwich, England, is doing. H. D Every hour of her days is spent in work that results in hund.nx of m going forward to Great , containing clothes, comics, sweets, food, everyday articles no longer procurable in ‘n{hnd. and scores of other useful things. Mrs. Laura Calvert is a strong| _ Number of m rhhdâ€"by myaorurot'l‘ho.hniu Telegram | Golding 6, by Base hits British War Victims‘;Fund, beca â€"Off Go 10, off Gastrell 2. This is one way in Wwhich ahe cas | Struck oulâ€"~By Gusivalt 9. Ir Onle: Sale Price $5.95 to s10.95 SILK JERSEY DRESsSES$ _ 4 /; to \/, OFF SsALE PRicE $6.95 Piques Chambrays SUCCESS® DRESSES SALE PRicE $2.95 DRES:SSESk rays $4.9§ub Rayon PHONE 1000 can | Struck outâ€"By Gastrell 8, by Goldâ€" a" l ig t qane o Cnene o oo Hastmn@s: If suqummmm Plant, 25b .. oc Ridderford, cf ... Banting, C ......_.___ Ward, Tf ......_._ TOMB] »uvsmmminses Leading Batters Gastrell, Cardinals D. Hall, Royals ..... Hales, Centrals ..... Green, Royals ...... Plant, Centrals ........ Team Standing Cardinals gentn]s : oyals . ... Giants ... J. Dimmo¢tk, ¢ ... Galey f iow_â€"____â€"â€" Gosling, cf ..............., ‘"“:{'23,“"‘“‘““‘ y s Hales, as Meehan, . Cornish, 1 Golding, â€" 38, off Gastrell 6. Wild '"%e.hnâ€"'“"' Golding 10, Gastrell 2. ‘Time of gameâ€"7.15. Cardinals H. Dimmock, ss ... Mackie, 1b .................. Total .. Centrals Fill Your Coal Bins Easy terms .arranged to reâ€" sponsible parties under Govt. Budget Plan. _ Order nowâ€" pay later, Don‘t put off ‘till toâ€"morrow. Call NOW. 3b ASHBEE and SON COAL = COKE â€" wWOOPp PHONE: 411 â€" 538 â€"1224W PARK ST. AND HOLLY AVE. AB R 1B E AB R 1BE C E. * y t R.H. E. ::fi K: a; (m 18 10 12&:“nm-fvrhketho-€ 1 2 8) dropping a magazine in the street. 786 127 642 625 "Where Sound Sounds Best" . Main $t. N. Phone Zone 4â€"483 WED.â€"THURS.â€"JULY 29â€"30 James Stewart and & â€"ALSOâ€" Rudy Vallee and _ Remember _ industrial _ coal orders are being filled first! Therefore to insure your home _comfort this winter order your coal now! FRLâ€"SAT.â€"JULY 24â€"25 Gene Autrey and William Gargan and MON..TUES.â€"JULY 27â€"28 George Brent and _ Hedy Lamarr it "COME LIVE WITH ME" NO W! "HOME IN WYoMING WESTON THEATRE «royme C4Beig* " "INTERNATIONAL LADY® â€"ALSOâ€" SELECTED SHORTS "TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM*" Hedy Lamarr in Tions Massey in Ann Miller in