The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, Sahagetohecollected ; Monday Night, Jan. 1 1 Weather Permitting and rustic-I inst 1lludl ”Mu il_bei; RECREATION [lijliliiil]i) On the tint call for recruits, the Weston Sen Cadet Corps "illus- nous", I large number of boys “upended. Considerable training ha been taken by these members and: whrt wMJothu I possibility hu now become n reality. if}? iiiiiriU -rjrltuiiiGdiiGt lounges: Co1lett'mtr, and ann fut "teol. A.t than not}: tying; Via? brim" _-" __ Lid "ardt,iiiik Giit apd] p r I c cm l wanna!” for If serious accidents or ertlerk- encies should hippen in our district our local resident: will be sble to give effective rescue service be- ,uuse of the skills in First Aid end Home Nursing they scanned throng: the York Townsh p Civil- ion fence Committee and the Red Cross Emergency Reserve Corps. Although organitel less than s year sgo the District G Medical Unit of York Township CD.C., under the leadership of Mr. Alex. Mack-n hi! already arrang- ed five serrate training courses from whie 246 men Ind women 2,N,'tdr.tf; Mrs. A. E. Nsylor Ind rs. A. Punch-l have given ex- cellent leadership in the instruc- tion of the Women's C.D.C. groups. Besides these C.D.C. courses Mrs. R. P. Webber held . Rome Nurg. ing clear " Belay Point Club which use “tended by a number of lady "Gate; e carrying ouguthis ttle, program 0 commi as o lea “or Mrs. Nsylor and Mrs. Geo. Harvey he" found time to raise} WW WE’VE. the fppds neat; Mr. M. Wray, and Min Myrtle Why. of Toronto. agent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. ohn Wray. iiifit/i and pllying the game, are all canons they will not forget and which in later yen: will prove valuable. Each boy is given the necessary uniform, the ex- panse of which' is borne t the upon-on, the Weston Lions lub. Mr. and Mrs. Parker, of To- ronto, culled on seven] Smithfield friends on Wednesdny but, extend- ing Christmas greetings to each. Splendid Development In 1 942 York Medical Wardens Active ing increased. All boys wishing to join, and who are in good physical, condition, of five foot four and over in height, from 14 to 17 years of we, Ire asked to report to Pay- - Lieut. Conner at Memorial School, Monday, January 11. The mining there boys get in lemm- ship, _ first yd,. sjgnalli‘ng, com- J. A. Foffat, Commanding Offi- cer, announces this week that the ptrepgth of .the.i,ty?U corps , be- 1mm: a... cl, g 1tlt, Mi atdt (was i,,,]"',,"),")' Who in the redaction headed the - for nll trustees of York Town-Mp. Bond of Education, on New Years Day. VOLUIE 59. NUIBEB 8 "e---------------- Sea cadet Corps Sponsor Further Recruiting Plan Many Now Proficient In First Aid And Home Nursing Lulu-inn ii_trrrhdihit - clun- conrin the St. I lithium Pint he Cantu S,ave'At1' Your Scrap Paper, Grease, Etc., For Monday Night-- Also All Current Magazines TRUSTEE FRANK OKE '3. 'ONT' “on STON SALVAGE COLLECTION -... we". to Read forrthe alert in connection with tie intermttlomtl binckom coming this month-or for any other tu'trttl--the regal-r warden service id organised into day and night lhiftl. The duytimo staff, having responsibility until nix pm" in hurled by n indiu' eommittee under Mrs. S. M. Par": and Mrs. R. E. Jennings wit “new unit. in all “hook Ind Inn-[e muni- tion Planta. The mgr- night ttme ','ghn2t',lp under r. C. . Waht- [ht Ind At.. at}. Byeeh ha! 5 In addition to its medical unit, District G, York Township, bu nctive units trpeeitslising in fire '/rtiihntlyr; transportation, deNmtch iri ts: “I decontartthmtion and we fare work. The Weekly has been informed by the DUtriet Chairman. Mr. Erie W. Baker, that the total enrolment of won-den: has Crown in the put year to nearly 600 men and women---. ratio of one wnrden in every 20 of population. An outstanding Net about. the Civilian Defence organi- zation in this district is that the total finnncinl outlay for 'report centre development, printing Ind organization expenses to the end of 1942 Wu is" than $100.00 pf which $88.88 we: collected It wor- demf meeting: and the "lance eotltrih.uttd pgivntgly. . . our! on Monday, January 11, It Humbercrest school. Registration! for the ladies‘ group are now com- plete but accommodation in the men’s group can Itill be “ranged $,'i"rue Mr. MacLe-n or through your ospyl pecker warden." _ .7 Mr. and Mm. Penn and family spent Christmas in Toronto. Goodfellowship Club will hold I quilting meeting at the home of Mrs. Rankin Kellanz, on January 5th. The roll cull will be I thought for the New Year. The club kindly remembered all our local bo a overseas with a luge box of Christmas daincies and our soldier boys in Canada with choco- lntes and Reader’s Digest. The Christmas concert held in the Public School was a great. suc- ceu; ami-great credit in due to Miss Featherstone and duo to Mrs. 8nitzer, singing teacher. Santa paid his annual visit to the Sunday School when children were given books and. candy. Mr, and Mrs. Button and family, of Cookstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Bell, of Bolton, spent Chritstm" with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron. L.A.C. Meg Gednlian, of Guelph, called on Smithfield friends on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs.'Donnld Cameron, of Crystal Beach, visited with Mr, and Mrs. J. Cameron. Kindly have your ”Inge out in a fgnppnpqoua pla.ee.by seven pm. Mr, Chester Maudly spent the Ch_r_istma:_ h9]iday_at qhyllysrne. F Owing to the conditions of the streets, the Weston Salute Com- mittee deemed it wise to cancel the collection for Monday night, u advertised, and are therefore pre- paring for I very heavy collection next Mondny evening, when truck: will be on every street in the town. Material, required-ttew-era, wrapping paper, piper boxes, all scrap paper, raga, rubber, metal, page, and bop". . . .. . viii). aFrGGsumsines, bundled lepuately, which will be lent to the active lax-vice forces. The Young People of the Weston Baptist Church cordially invite you to attend a 'tt"l music pro. gramme by t e Boon Avenue Gospeltiirets, on Tuesday, January 12th, at 8 pan. Bright service of special music and singing for old and young. Everyone is welcome. Come and bring I friend or two. Mr. and . Walter Massey and family, and Glen Stuckey, of Crystal Beae , and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tedswne, of Guelph, and familii visited over the holiday with r. and Mrs. Stuckey. Miss Wilma Hoatrawser, of Mal- ton, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. Anderson. Interesting Meeting SMITHFIELD :c'... maxi; i In the loft glow of candlelight amid ferns and evergreens, Downs.. view fUnited Church Jlt,', tt Int- ting ornprettrre n o wile interest, when Mild": Olive. wunzest daughter of Mr. and In. ilbert Young, Dom-view. be. cnme the bride of LAC. Arthur ‘Lowthermon of Mnnd In. Mat- lthew Lowther, Raul-wt: Av... To- 1rent». Given in nun-ins. by hr lather the bride m Initially mired in n fun-Inga [own' if white nun mud; wi .rmettt-t neckline and mu veil and net his. She Carried in nmt-imtgth boi- quet of Bettertime rout and wan an amethrst, that won by ttee maternal 1tart'ptlr; Th bride wu am ed by - dour, Mrs. Cameron Bonito, who won a tull-length dress of Mr him with silver trimming. with than)- .xor veiirhnnd curried pink um- tiom. e m wu t his has". L.A.C. ttar. tthew Iatwther, 35%. ob. hwn. Ru. (In-not W. eon- duchd the cmmony. In. Euro“. Dickin. Watch, an; 'thstA" it. Myrna. Dlwe and Mrs. Kcnneth Htslder were bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in frocks of cameo blue and radiant fuchsia taffeta fashioned with softly shir~ red bodices and "ifftr boulfsnt skirts. They wore clusters of flow- ers in their hsir looped with mah- ing veiling, and curried mu of bronze bIby 'mama. , James Green attended the groom blast man. and the ushers were Jack ‘Hnll, Alfred Ball and William Me- Clure. The reception was held st the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. McClure, mother of the bride, received the Pr',,', wearing a blsck frock wit u cars-3e of red roses. She was usisted by Mrs. Enright, mother of the ¥room. in a. gown of winter bias, w th s cor- sage of pink roses. For "neg the bride chnnged into I hlnc frock accented with bright colored trim over which she wore I black coat collared with red fox. Black accessories completed her In- semble. la"rther-Yotm. In I quiet ceremony in the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Weston,' Wednesday evening, Mar- garet Olive McClure. daufhter of Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander McClure of Weston, become the bride of Corp. Cornelius John (Connie) Enright, Q.Y.R.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cher-lee Enright of Toronto. The service was per- formed by Father E. T. Keane. Given in marriage by her lather. the bride wore s gown of white brocaded satin. The high-waisted bodice was fuhioned wi 3 heart- shoped neckline and long tight- fitting sleeves, and wss shined into a deep moulded midriff from which the full skirt swept. She wore a veil of tull. illusion ttnd carried a bouquet of pink roses. Catherine Emil: ms maid of honor, yrs. Pry- Hy.yottry Rev, Gandier conducted the funeral service Ind Jun“ Madgett, Jack Rollingl, Elgin Graham, Al- bert Green, Kenyon Green, and E, Erwin, acted " pallbeuera. England in 1881. A member of Multan United Church. he in sub vivod by hits wife, ancea Neal, who WM 91 yen: of at two sons and six daughters, W f m of Al. lanford, Ernest do We Service, Mrs. Elisabeth Irwin, d Brandon, Manitoba, In. Minnie/Kinnew, " Morpeth, Ontario; Mn. Margret Carter, of Port Arthur, Mu. Id.- Kelch, San Franttiaeo, California, Mrs. Louin Green, Inning. On- tario, Mm. Alice Burl, Multan, Ontario. 2,igituit,1,ege Chapel was the setting tutdny afternoon for the marriage of Miss Nlncy Jane Sey- mour 015k. daughter of Mm. Fargie an the late Mr. John Sey- mour Forgie, Weston, to Lt. Garth Howutd ‘anklip MOORL R._C.A:, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Prank Moore. Rev. Canon F. J. Sawen performed the ceremony. The bride was given in martini: by her uncle, Mr. Harold E. Wie am, and she was unattended. Protrntionary Buh-Lt. Stuart Mills, R.C.N.V.R., was but man. Moore-Form. iritrirht-Mecturo a?” ot the C.N.R., the late Mr. - Aintrt FWPM” Studs: from Funeral unlu- nn held on Thursday from Wadi Funeral Home. Interment took place in Sanctuary Park Caraway. mm! Ilold th Thomas Bolling: Malta: Pioneer Former C.N.R. Employee Buried Thursday Afternoon .Sixty yr?” I midgnt of Mn}wn 59.1; Nr,",' r2/"ht',22f iteu'tl1zt Por twenty-two y-n. In em- Jor..tse ot the C.N.R.cthe _l-te_Mr. Wagon .atrtlbeidge WW Rumba Hm Mt. Dennis WEDDINGS if? ifok Gii Him. non. who was in a drug of End: t,'gr,,,r."htrg'xuurpgg,; In on. Poe her 1t'Tt1't,V"'J the mic»- In mm o of A 5'iig.evi',i clung!!!" Ger. luny - itency In the . “nu-Hy anyone in .-ttttthy.t can and what groom’l mother, Mrs. M. Lowther wore toy-l blue nnd I was of Butterfly tom. Among the inur- outed new VII the grandmother obths bride, Mm, Mm Smother m. .5. - n. . air-a " he! ilide0Gt iii Elihui jam with Imam “In. wedding music being played by Miss Alberta Carruthers. Mr. Ernest Young, brother of the bride, and Pte. Gordon Lobncio, R.C.A.S.C., were the when. Fol- lowing the church service I INV ception wu held at Locust Lodge farm, the home of the bride's sis- ter, Mrs. Cameron Bake. Mn. Young, receiving with he: daturh- Mr, won t duo of dun-trues. crepe with black mums: and I can.” of 1rttit-etiotts. The keg Wedn'eidny evenirur,%nUrv" 20 ' open-you won't be disap- pointed. The null at." In expected to compete in the events drawn up, so for a good evening's entertainment end tt. euppqrt I wprthy_ cauMy, I At In outdoor meet last sum- ‘mer. held at Ravine Swimming J'ool, the No. 1 Manning Depot ‘R.C.A.F. team curried off top hon- ours with 2hea.tincit'",i,' from all over Canada. om all ec- counte, teams from the Army and Navy are not going to let the boys in blue walk away with the trophy and prizes this time. The winning team will receive the Frank fltet thaw trophy, and must hol it three your! to become si',1,Tt'lgt panes-on. If the Air one teem from the,,',"',)'., Depot win it this time, they wil have n strenglehold on it, but it will take some tall swimming to take it any from the boys in blue. Will Be Under ' Guidance Of Dick DeLisle The second Armed Forces Swim- ming meet will be held in the Cen- tral Y.M.C.A. pool on Wednesday evening, Jlnunry 20th,.1943, at 7.30 pm. sharp, under the guid- ance of Dick De-Lisle, coach of the Aquos Swimming Club, with the assistance of Charlie Tingley, pwlmjping instructor at the Cen- tral Y. The thirty-second Innunl meet- Mg of Weston Horticultural So- ciety will be held in the Town Hall on Thursday evening, January nth, eomrnenein It eight o'eloek. All pitizens of Ulu,',,' and vicin- ity, who are interested in horticul- ture and that should mean every- one, Ire cordially invited to attend. These meetings are always inter- esting Ind instructive 1nd much inspiration will be found in the illustrated sddreas to be given by Mr. John F. Clarke, official loc- turer for the Ontario Horticultural Association. Mr, Clarke needs no introduction to the .paople of Wes. ton an he ins been the speaker at the unnunl meeting of the Hot- ticultural Society here u number of times previouely. Wurrutrieet on Second Armed Forces Swim meet January 20 A very pretty wedding m Iolomnlud mild Christmas decor- ation- on New Years Eve in Bi.. venton Pork Chunk. Inple he! Drive, Weston, when Melb- 0s- land, only doubt" of Mm. Ol- land and the In. Mr. Bun-ell o., ind. was united in nutrient to Trooper Kenneth John Self, son of Mrs end In. William Self, Downs. view. The Rev. J. Kimlo Joblin" offieiatad. Phyllis "r'adffl'l'/l, ‘phyed the wedding music and dur- ‘Inc the lining of the register Min Cherry Watta Iulg "I Love Thee". The bride entered the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Walter Eddington. and was gowned in twilight lue "tin and net with wniet line veil and heir band of pink flowers. She carried I shower bouquet of red roses and forget-me-tttsts, A.W. 2 Evelyn Hearn, cousin of the bride, we: bridesmaid. She wore You “tin and net with short veil and hair bend of blue trowers. She carried Flower Lovers to " a Lecture tht Beautifying Homes and Schools MUM otrIdrid Becomes Bride Of Trooper Kenneth Self John F. Clarke To Be Guest Speaker At Horticultural Meeting In Town Hall "WWT YORK '8 NEWS? Fijiiil NED FOR 1ifftilf,," Tsunami; imam q, ms 'vitrr. a? God Save the King; Thompson, My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean, James Antram (a); Thompson, The Fairies' Harp, Gladys Phillips (a); Thompson, The Woodpecker, Jeanette Antram (a); Fletcher, Ski-ing, Ronald Bryan Aikin (a); Kelly Kirby kin.dersrturten--Group one (Lynn Davidson, Mary Eckel, Murray Woods, Donald Kennedy, Joan Ledge, Noelle Riley, Cath- erine Russell); group two (Jean Ashford, Marilyn Burgess, Betty Glassford, Louise Lawson, Carole Miller Kathryn Russell; MncLach- len, Yellow Butterfly, Merle Leh- man (b); Thompson, See Song, Earl P/Y (a); Schubert, Wan- dering, fol song, The Mill, Mary Hog-n, Theresa Maui; Gnynor, The Crown, Kenneth Breekwell (c); Berlin, Monkeys in the Tree, Mary Jean Kennedy; Schumann, Sicili- enne, Donald Lowery (b); Berlin- lMagee (urn), Flemish Dance, An-l dree Kemmis (a); Schumann, Sol- diem' March, George Collins to); Taylor, Grasshopper Green, The Pancakes, Wolodimir Stachiw (b); Beethoven, Allegro, trg Forman (b); Bach, Minuet in D, oyce Wil- lard (a); Cremm. Two Litt e Frog- gies, Robert Smart ll; Techaikow- sky, Well: of the lowers, choir ‘(College at, Runnymede, Weston branches (b); Burmulkr, Belinda. Doris Hopzood (a); Pnehulski Valle Mignonne, Donald Kirkland (a); Arne, Care Flies From the Led That is Me ' Semuel Bineh (b); t'il,'iit1,i,ii'iie'iTin"iil, The Don- key Ride, So dior- in the Distance, Eldon Lehmen (:2: German, When Maidens Go A- g,tf;, Elisabeth Weaning); Mosakows i, Serena“. Willi-m allsce (b); Moan, Fen- taeie, Jenn Ellis (h); Mulder, Mar, cato 22t "ufl',t,t Sen-h (b): Techeike I. lkl (sleigh my). he one- itrtl A - WM" ‘1 WW" N: ( Dori mm“ "3%; '/i"4'i'it tat . . .. ie On Saturday, Jan. 16th, at 8.30 o'elock, a recital will be given by the pupils of the Toronto Conser- vatori of Music, Weston branch, in the Recital Hall (south entrance, University Ave.) Below is the pro- A profitable evening is, how- ever, assured all who attend. Get behind this worthwhile organiza- tion and give it s boost by your presence. In announcing this meeting in our issue last week, an error oc- curred in stating "Light refresh. ments would be served". This carv not be done " has been the cus- toms for years past, due to lack of facilities and other reasons which acqmely Iteti.be mentioned, _ this occasion will be “Beautifica- tion of Rural Schools and Homes" and his colored slide aged for illus- trations are among the choicest in Canada. At the conclusion of this address, Mr. Clarke will be glad to answer any questions to solve your horticultural problems. - _ I bouquet. of pink 'mums Ind “evil. Min Marjorie Self, sister of the (room, wu flower girl in I gown of pink ornndie and carried I noseeg of and] pink ’muml. Mutu- Lyle Oelsnd, brother of the bride, Iccomgnied the flower girl. Pte. Elmer icken of Downsview wu but man. Ind Walter Bod- dington. Jr., and Edward Gerry were ushers. A reception was held It'the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Walter Boddington, Harding Ave. The bride's mother received in I gown of gold crege and wore I corssge of 'mums. he was as- sisted by the groom's mother in s town of blue crepe with a corsnge of ’mums. Mrs. Walter Bodding- ton also assisted in' I gown of dark blue crepe. The happy couple then left on I honeymoon to Bellwoods. Por going away the bride chose a brown street length dress with accessories to match and I wine colored coat Ind hat. . Local Pupils To Give Recital All “homo. The annual meeting of the West‘ mount Unit of the Etqbicoke Bunch of the Red Crou Society will be held on Thursday evening. Jan. 14, at eight o'clock, in the Humber Heig ta School. to re- ceive reports, election of offieerts Ind their business. This district raised tMI in tho meant campaign besides etmtributirtg money and doing I lute Amount of mm. It in expected that In. Stephen- non of the Nutrition Suction of the Bed Cm- will addm" a. nut- ‘lng and n [and numbing ll ‘Iopod for. . s. James M. Moffat, Commanding Officer of the local corps, pre- sented the ship with a very prom- inent niece of equipment. the ship's bell. FG Corps members and their {stun we then we!” of the club ',r,,U%th' a social evening. This was in 1914 when the war broke out and at. the beginning of the war, Prince Albert underwent an operation and was unfit for active service for some time. but Qt, before,the Battle of Jutland e was pronounced fit for active service again and he took his part in that battle and for his actions he was mentioned in dispatches and commended for coolnets and courage while under fire. After spending considerable more time on active service, ill-health again mterferred and ‘he had to confine himself to service at home finally obtaining an appointment to the air arm of the Royal Navy where he served out the war." a i Weston Lions Club, its newly It',?,',',':",?, Sea Cadet Corps and fathers of the Corps members held a social evening in Memorial school (S.C.C. Illustrious) last Monday night. Following an address by George Baldock, in which he dealt with the life ot our present King and his naval training, the chair- man of the Sea Cadet committee stated: "At the age of 14 years, Prince Albert, as our King was then called, was sent to the Naval Training College of Claborne, -in Great Britain, as a cadet, wearing a similar uniform to the one you now wear. He had no special privi- leges and no rank, others than that earned by himself. He spent two years in all at this Naval Train. ing College and a further two years at Dartmouth Naval College. In 1912 when just 17 years of age. he joined his cadet ship, “Cumber- land“ and here with about 60 other boys of similar age and similar training, he completed his naval training. Then his industry and hard work had their reward when he was gazetted midshipman and a pointed to H.M.S. Collingwood. The daily routine of these boys might be of interest to you cadets. Out at six in the mornings, phy- sical drill, doing a hard day's work and. at night, slinging their ham. mock, and turning in after: a plain meal of bread and cheese, onions and beer. gs». Storm Slows Hume Locally 1m .10 Accidents Residents of the district, who planned a sure way to Toronto by train, fell short of their plan. One of the coaches broke a draw-bar and the coach had to be taken in later. Some of the people arrived at the office two hours after leav- ing_Weston. ' Added to the confusion we: a street car which hnd unéeremoni- ously left the tracks and caused a two hour delay. T.T.C. are to be congratulated in the way they strove to keep the cars movin on the Weston Road line. They iept a sweeper running fairly regular to keep cars moving. Scarlet Road was the only road to the city open, Eglinton Ave. be- ing blocked when a bus stalled and a number of cars stalled around it. Trethway Drive was filled up with 27.far.s. at one point. _ _ Many cars were stalled on the town streets and slowed traffic considerably. At one time the cars were lined down to John St. from the Church St. hill. Employees of Toronto factories who turned out early had little trouble, utter they had reached the street car. Others were not no fortunate. Black Creek hill was a sea of stranded cars which had be- come bogged down, Etobicoke Red Cross Lu. Meek-end Mother Nuture turned loom n "Blitz" which tied up the district. Starting rarly Sunday evening the storm con- tinued all evening, and early More day morning found traffic well lulled. All the town and district roads were very, very heavy. Fortunately all the roads to war plants had been kept open, and the boys at Manon reported early to work after a weekend holiday, which had been accident free in the Weston district. Lions Club Entertained The Sea Cadet Corps sAu inuou, hum.- PRIMARY LbADs T Ningnn Spam "q-r.........-..-.--... Eastern Ontarto Sylvan ._._.. Georgian Bar System ___...._. Thunder Bay 2Pr't m... Northern Ont- o Pundits... Total --r--r.---...H-..- 2881.“. Prtm A." AND SECONDARY IDA“ Munr- "stem - ...._.......... 1mm - 0mm iGTiiii' ---- 'iii'iR Georgian Bu In“. ._._._ Ma" mm m, I“ _.._..._.. In” Nora-m OM‘W. mm raged _ by The '/g,ie,.egr,t, Power Commission of uric. This increue also represents I 6.5 per cent increase, or 135,000 horse power over the corresponding month last year. notwithstanding power conservation by compuluory nn_d volgmurx mee. _ ihoed a Ge maximum 20-min- EV-“ ute peak horsepower load tot the have”!!! reapective months, the Commu- umber. 1 Complete loud hbulutionl In " follow: Wartime industrial expansion and I arr-dual leaching in the number of daylight hours owned Hydro's primary loud to incl-em more thnn 54,000 horsepower dur. ing the month of Jioventber over th; irrevious month, aeeordintt to '1','nGv7l'lClt"a't'liy'll; jg} ‘rg- Mr. John Buck, Nashville, cel- ebrated his 95th birthday on Jan.. uary first. Mr. Black, who enjoys remarkable health and vigour for' a man of his great age, was born in the Isle of Iona, .Argyitshire, Scotland, on January 'first. 1848. He came to Canada with his par- ents when only three years of Ti; crossing in a sailing vessel, e trip taking seven weeks. Settling first in Vaughan township, 1 move was made some years later to To- ronto. In 1879 he was married to Miss Margaret Anne McCallum and of this marriage there were seven daughters and one son and eighteen grandchildren. Mrs. Black died in 1931 and since then Mr. Black makes his home with his children. We wish Mr. Black many more years of health and happiness. One part of that plan is to be launched tonight (Thursdayr'in the social rooms of Westminster light on Main St. It will begin at eight o'clock, and is being called “Dan House". There will be vol- ley ll, ping-pong, table games. singing, and refreshments. Each week a different community group will sponsor the recreation, begin- ning tonight with the Westmin- ster Fifty-Fifty Club. "Open House" should provide an excel- lent opportunity to make new friends and to meet old ones, to forget the monotony of the dny in carefree games or in talk around the fireplace. We are relying on those who read this to tell all who should be interested, so that ttll our war workers may share the hospitality which Weston is anxious to extend. War Demands, “Shorter” Days Effect Hydro Load Increase With this in view, Weston has been planning entertainment for the many workers who are doing their part in our plant: to win the war for freedom. A committee has ,been organized, with representa- tives from the churches, the serv- ice clubs, the local council of women, the Y.W.C.A. and'Y.M.C. A. and other interested groups, and it has been meeting with rep- resentatives from the munition plants to plen_a_puitel_>le pfograyn. This war is being waged not only on the battle front, but on the pro- durtion front " well. We Ire care- ful to provide recreation facilities for our men and women in the services, knowing that the as essential for high morale. All you war workers who read this will agree that similar Incilities for you would be as welcome, eapecinlly if your tt is monotonous or if you are at from your home and friends. January First Natal Anniversary Of Nashville Man WarWorkers thmmm" Open Thurs. Evening ' In 1lllttstmiotttrtytimth Primqry Load Up 54,000 Horsepower In November Sub-Efforts Being Made To Meet The Demand For Recreation Centres For Out Of Town Residents M m. .xummny. Jud-n i r?“ 114: . Nov. in! “at”: 1.673.995 1,541.01 V M s; 132.077 mm -"s, 'ly 47,“! N" 106,340 In -'. _ h' at; 210,252 _ 1hti',', sion‘a summary portrays loud condi- tions on all {our H.E.P.C. his C i and It Rrf,'a ontntio an. _ ties. e Sag-n System serving _ the majority of isiiriiiiiii' out» ' war industries: expertetterd ttoeiter. -‘, [ ory tt milieu: of " ugh" , " roxm _'ii'iit5iiitli.'t' :r,'. in :xg‘ugpf tic November t d.. , Combined primary and In any loud dam-nob for tho in: term and the Norman! om gropertiu I"!!! 9159 w 300,364 hungover m cent gteater thnn the , honepom load PM umber. 1941. mnnd Pro rtm wit} Jim“ "W .t'.i'.ci'vll'i,'i's'e1l, 1942 '." mgy‘ Congratuutioms G yfrradw, E. Enghnd on the birth of I Ian; ifr.i Barker. Trustees 7176i- th- comirg‘ your for the hall, Mr. AV bert rker, Mr. W. Tumbull and Mr. William Hogan To Bill Smith and Gordon sneyd And all who no having hirthdn6 wt.witsh then. , very hungry); January 3, 1943, was a day of national prayer and humble inbr- cession. At St. Andrew’s, Thistle town, our rector rend oat the numes of our boys serving “a" the forces. His text was 1% from the 16th Verne of St. T Epistle to the Ephesians, “The!” would grant you in his great glen. his ric est blessing to the maty", Miss Shirley Snider presided at tttg organ. This coming week up until Ssturday night is the week of prayer. There are different E,tit; era each evening in the eqtem Baptist Church. Weston. Vestry meeting is eatled for the third Man- day in January and our rector uh that you come out nnd hear the business of the church dimssod. _ The annual meeting for the schodl was held on edited”. December 80, 1942. List you": trustee--Mr. P. Barker; trustee for ygxt yin, Mr. F. Field: diam Mn.:Wo_od _(schogl mike”); Ad - Nice to see P.0. Tom Mchug' of the navy enjoying I mg (mg: for; returtimrAo_hits duties. _ Corporal Wilfred MAI-hie left to take up a position in the east. W. wish him the very best for tin year of 1943._ A -- -- - _ Who makes his debut u Camellia for Ward 2, York Township. [It replaces Chules Spencer and in the only new face in the Town-II. Council for the coming yen. i' THISTLETOWN] WILLIAM G. REM 2.006.!“