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..,.,»}.,,M In Memoriam DICKINâ€"In loving imemory of a dear husband and father, Wilâ€" liam A, Dickin, who passed away January 5th, 1937. Ever remembered by his Wife and Family. 0â€"5â€"1w RUTHERFORDâ€"In loving memâ€" ory of our ‘dear Mother, Mrs. William Rutherford, who passed away January 9th, 1941. Sadly missed and lovingly reâ€" membered by her daughters, Anâ€" nie and Hilda xâ€"5â€"1w Boots, size 7, almost new. 9 John St. Oâ€"5â€"1w PIANO, Baby Grand, Mason and Risch, good condition; genuine Chinese~rug, 8x10; also Axminster rug, 6‘6x10; 2 taffeta evening dresses, sizes 5, 12 and 14. _ Barâ€" gains. Phone Weston 174â€"Wâ€"3. CAT, fawn with black stripes, with harness on. Answers to name of "Toots". Reward. Phone 449. JENNINGSâ€"To _ Mr, and _ Mrs. Godfrey Jennings Jr., Church St., on January first, 1943, at 2.10 a.m., a daughter, 9 lbs., 10 ounces, (Weston‘s #irst baby 1943), at the Cottage Nursing Home, Main Street North. Mothâ€" er and baby doing nicely. Dnfl by day we sadly miss him, eeply do we feel the Loas, Lonely in our home without him, Help us, Lord, to bear the cross. Toâ€"day recalls sad memories Of a dear mother gone to rest, And the ones who think of her toâ€"day > ‘ Are the ones who loved her best. TAYLORâ€"In _ sad and _ loving remembrance of my dear youngâ€" est son, Gerald Taylor, who was taken from us so suddenly one year ago December 30, 1941, in his eleventh year. Sadly missed by Mother, Alan and Roy. n.c.â€"5â€"1w ONE Cutter and a Oneâ€"horse Sleigh for Sale. Phone 1187J. xâ€"5â€"1w Crib for Sale, cheap. Apply 13 McDonald Ave. 0â€"5â€"1w ONE Pair Lady‘s Black Skates and LARGEâ€"SIZED _ Child‘s _ Wooden "CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN ABOUT VITAMINS" To get rid of that cold quickly â€" Inch‘s Bronâ€" chial Compound 50e Nyals Creophos $1,00 Rexall Extract of Cod Liver Oil with Creoâ€" sote $1,00 INCH‘S In an emergency â€" are you prepared? Inch carâ€" ries a complete stock of First Aid supplies. 3V4¢ per day will give the average person a Uniform Vitamin Dietâ€"Stay Free of Colds, Drowsiness and Fatigue. Capsules 100 for $1.55 Puretest Haliver Oil Capâ€" sules 50 for 90¢ You may be called upon de A DAY WILL KEEP THE AVERAGE PERâ€" SON FREE OF COLDS Parke Davis Haliver Oil JOHN 8ST. AND MAIN PHONE 53 PROTECTION IS otices Under: These Headings e Minimum For First 25 Words. 2¢ Each Additional ments, In Memoriams VERY CHEAP ARTICLES FOR SALE NOTICES Ward. LOST TIMES & GUIDE neâ€"5â€"1w 0â€"5â€"1w xâ€"5â€"1 w The focal point of all emergency action is the local Sector Warden and all members of the public should know where to locate him. Some sector groups who have their Air Raid Precautions well in hand are ready to broaden their operaâ€" tions to include other war service projects (somewhat along the lines of the United States conception of civilian defence) and if you wish to join in some such work y“r Sector Warden is the man with whom to discuss it. It will be reâ€" called that the warden organizaâ€" tion handled the sugar ration cards in this district during 1942. Continued from page 1â€"â€" nucleus of A.R.P. equipment in all sector posts with a local reporting and coâ€"ordinating centre in Runnyâ€" mede Collegiate. The warden servâ€" ice has received basic training at two series of lectures arranged through Mr. E. Maynes and his committee of teachers. These warâ€" dens are now continuing with pracâ€" tical training. ROOM, water heated, convenient to transportation; suit two; garage optional. Phone Zone 4â€" 426. 0â€"5â€"1w 2 ROOMS, hot water heated, conâ€" venient to transportation; suit two young couples; light houseâ€" keeping privilegel if â€" desired. Phone Zone 4â€"426. 0â€"5â€"1w 8 ROOM Unfurnished Apartment horse team. (2â€"2 horse teams). Sleigh holds 40 persons. â€" Refreshâ€" ments arranged. O. E. LaRose, Phone Weston 268. xâ€"5â€"1w TRANSPORTATION â€" wanted to GARAGE in vicinity of Church and Main Streets. Phone 1141â€"W. 0â€"5â€"1w 2 FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping by two business girls in Weston. Phone Weston 1146â€"M. 0â€"5â€"1w Wednesday to Saturday. Samples may be seen during these days. Reasonable prices, prompt service. oâ€"54â€"1w 2 _ FURNISHED _ housekeeping rooms. All conveniences. Apply 39 Station St., Weston. o-g’-lw ARRANGE your party now, 4 City Halll section, leaving vyes- ton 7.15 to 7.30. Phone 1141â€"W. or apply 50 Church St. Bradford; all conveniences; 3 adults; live as member of family; no washing; permanent position. Phone Zone 4â€"505. xâ€"5â€"1w HOUSEKEEPER for home in TO PRESERVE your pictures have _ them framed. Phone Zone 4â€"426 Splendid Development In 1942 with Patric Noles From the story by A. Cronin, author of Goodbye Mr. Chips. with John Garfield with Robert Stecil with Ann Gwynn JU. 1960 WESTON 130 W. J. BARTER 9 DUFFERIN 8T. WEST to Rent. Apply 322 Church St. ® 0â€"5â€"1w MT. DENNIG Collision Work *MYSTERY OF MARY ROUGET" WED.â€"THURS.â€"JAN. 13â€"14 "CONFIRM OR DENY" â€"ALSOâ€" "JAIL HOUSE BLUES" Don Amecheâ€"Joan Bennett MON.â€"TUES.â€"JAN, 11â€"12 "EAGLE SQUADRON" â€"ALBOâ€" "HATTER‘S CASTLE" SLEIGHING PARTIES "DANGEROUSLY THEY LIVE" FRILâ€"SAT.â€"JAN. 8â€"9 WANTED TO RENT PICTURE FRAMING ROOMS FOR RENT THEATRE HELP WANTED s=ALSOâ€"« GENERAL REPAIRS STARTER AND GENERATOR WORK MOTOR TUNING WANTED Maria Ouspenskya Diana Barrymore Raymond Massey DODGE â€"â€" DESOTO DEALER Nat Pendelton 0â€"5â€"1w There was a turnout of 21 memâ€" zers, Miss Mary Orr will conâ€" duct next Sunday‘s meeting. Sunday, January 3rd, started the New Year for the Young People‘s Society. Miss Barbara Taylor, convener for Missions, conâ€" ducted the meeting. It was someâ€" thing new and different. . After the worship service, she gave to all the members present, an envelâ€" ope addressed to some member or friend, who is now in the armed forces overseas. _ Each _ member had to write a letter to the person whose name was on the envelope. Most of the members had little difficulty writing but some drew pictures of other members writing or explained in the letter why they couldn‘t write. _ All in all, everyâ€" body enjoyed the meeting and it paved the way for more members to write letters to the boys overâ€" seas, who enjoy to receive them. Mr. Bob Taylor announced at the business meeting that it was generally agreed that for the Janâ€" uary social, there would be a bowlâ€" ing party, with prizes, inside of two weeks. Since this is the first column for the New Year and first since beâ€"| fore Christmas, 1 must mention that the Christmas nrolling and gmy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ears, was a great success, The executive wish to thank Mr. and Mrs, Sears for the use of their beautiful home for the Christmas ! Party, All the members look forâ€" | ward to visiting them again next Christmas. When you send out a letter or a post card remember to sign your name, strect number, street, and Weston, Ontario. Several cases were seen where the word Ontario was deleted. Remember this is not the only municipality which bears the name Weston. Further to this, the address on any correspondence should carry the words Toronto 15. In this way senders of greeting cards, letters, etc., are sure of havâ€" ing their mail delivered promptly and correctly, Many of the resiâ€" dents of Weston and district owe it to the local carriers and office staff for receiving their Christmas mail, Many cPieces came through incorrectly addressed but fortunâ€" ately the members of the Weston Post Office staff recognized the intended party and forwarded it these messages on, Ts The Commercial League was the only league in operation last week due to the holiday season. . â€" Good games rolled included the following: R. Phillips (737â€"321), F. Jeffrey â€" (705â€"264), C. Calhoun (678â€"247), R. Richie (669â€"250), G. Kemmis (662â€"248), W. Livings (662â€"246), H. Golding (648â€"320), W. Wilson (647â€"241), H. Vail (640â€" 220), J. McShee (632â€"220), B. Ireâ€" land (628â€"227), E. Wilkes (626â€" 256), I. Rimington (623â€"220), R. Bletcher (616â€"250), L. Berman (608â€"254), B.â€"Grosskurth (608â€"213), C. Grosskurth (606â€"220), H. Goldâ€" man (601â€"211). _ Wrong Address on Mail Clogs Postal Offices What‘s in the name? Looking through the telephone directory we find the name Allen repeated seven times and the family name of Anderson appears five times, while the name Brown appears eleven times and the name Taylor seven and Thompson fifteen times. The purpose of this story is to show how difficult it is particuâ€" larly at the Christmas season to sort the mail coming in to the Post Office. Post Master Savage showâ€" ed to The Times and Guide last week a list of names of returned mail not properly addressed. In one day there was seventyâ€"five pieces returned for proper address. Several surprises were in eviâ€" dence, first of which was Richardâ€" sons taking the mighty Bonitas into camp for 4 points, thus eleâ€" vating Richardsons to first place all alone. This was a noteworthy achievement on the Eart of Richâ€" ardsons who, from here on, will give a good account of themselves, The second surprise was beating of Grosskurths, another strong team, by Bonds, 3 to 1. This team also primises stuffer opposition in the future. _ Pirates were given a jolt by Reds 3 to 1, the Reds being just a little better on the night‘s play. _ _ â€"The ‘West Imperials could do against Macottaâ€"Broome was an even break, 2 and 2. _ G _ I Bowling News { Many Undelivered Westminster Young People‘s Society More next week Residents Urged To Watch Correct Addrcssin? Of Mail Thereby Insuring Speedy Delivery And Avoiding Disappointments ZONE 4â€"525 HEADPIN. We have all resolved that this year Hitler, Hirohito and Mussilini shall be ground down into the dust and all their evil followers with them. That a bright new world will blossom and bloom â€"where there was desert before. It is a noble resolution and one much to be deâ€" sired in fulfillment. But how is it to be done unless every last man, woman and child set forth resoâ€" lutely to do his and her part to bring about the victory. It is every single soul on this side against every single soul on the other side and unless we all realize that they are everyone right in this war up to the neck ans get in ourselves victory could still be dangling in front of ouf eyes ten years from now. And when that victory has been won, what then? Is the new order going to spring fullâ€"fledged from the head of Zues without any help on our part? Did it after the last war? And if not, why not? C _ qtR" â€" The run of the mill person (and of course our Rangers are not run of the mill) is still just as lethargic and indifferent to anything but fiis own little personal circle as he ever was before the war, Look at the recent election â€" meetingsâ€"where was the awareness of a need for better leadership or even a desire to go out and endorse the leaderâ€" ship already given? Go t6 your church vestry meetingâ€"where is the interest on the part of the man in the pew, and yet the church is open sport for all lazy minded who want something to blame for their own lethargy?* Sit on any board and look at. the genuine apathy displayed by all but a couple or three lively members who are genuinely interested in improving our way of life? Here we are in a strange house with a nranz- txpowriur with the Times and Guide deadline again staring us in the face and all our good resolutions to make this, the first column of the year, the best ever dying before our eyes, Our hostess has been toog good to us. hostess has been too good to us. lowed to sleep too long. Glancing at the bookcases about us we see a title "Streams in the Desert" and wish that some kindly muse would inundate our llufigilh mind and inâ€" spire us. But alas, this is Lotus Land, and we want just to sit and be warm and comfortable like a cat before the fire. . . . And two days hence we are expected to don our khaki and go forth manfully to become once more a soldier. What a war, ... q YR For instance, what happened to our resolution to fill the last two week‘s columns with interestinfi data about the officers of the Yor! Ranfers? They were dissipated in holiday pleasures. And talking of resolutions; brother in civvies, what happened to your resolution to join up with the York Rangers? Did it die aborning, too? And still talking about resoluâ€" tions (and whether you like it or not that is what we are going to talk about for the rest of this column, so just read it and like it it you can) talking of resolutions, isn‘t this one year when we must really keep our resolutions? The easiest thing in the world to make is a resolution. It requires no magic lamp nor geni (with or without light brown hair). It reâ€" %uiru neither get nor gumption. ou just lazily take a piece of Raper and frnwningly scribble, "I ereby resolve" . . . and there you are. It‘s keeping them that is tough! e WESTON 74 Irvin Lumber Co., uta. BUILDING SUPPLIES riends, we talk of resolutions COURTEOUS SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY Q YR Q YR Q YR FUEL LUMBER PHONES: and coming victory and the better world to come. In this country we don‘t deserve either victory or a better order until we have f:anrned our lesson. The run of mill of peoâ€" ple are utterly unwilling to really sacrifice the important things necessary to a better order. They want peace and T‘xiet and a few pleasures and nothing more. We don‘t say it bitterly gbut in guiet earnestness. _ Unless _ Canadians wake up they will get neither vicâ€" tory nor a better order. The church, the school, the council chamber, the government,‘the comâ€" mittee, in fact, every organization for good, be it Kiwanis, the Assoâ€" ciation for the Prevention of Rickâ€" ets in Young Calves, or any of the orfunizations to which you and‘I belong, are our affairs and our business and demand 100 per cent of our loyalty and interest. Come rain or shine or toothache or lazy inclinations, it is up to us to go to our meetings and take a real and not a quiescent part, letting George do for us what we should do for ourselves. Let us stop standing in twos and threes on street corners after every meeting decrying the things which were done at the meeting because we were too timid to speak our mind in public. Let‘s quit blaming the church and start upporting the church. Let‘s quit stalping the politician quietly beâ€" hind his back and go out manfully for his scalp if e don‘t approve of his methods. In other words, let us resolve in 1943 not to be good citizens but to be citizens and to really take our part as such, 1C1 0 o yYR 0 000 Then and then only will victory and peace be ours. Truth and jusâ€" tice, religion and piety will be esâ€" tablished upon earth. Weston has failed, in an utter maize of otupiditfi to take adâ€" vantage of the influx, We could mention many outward evidences of this, but let us trace only one to its source and we can enumerate at a later date. Trannroruuon or lack of it, is most talked of Jun now. Let us look into that mudâ€" dle. Most people blame the T.T.C. That is downright silly. We hold no brief for the T.T.C., but it is a fact that in the city, even under the _Fi'esent abnormal conditions, t.h; â€"T.C. are doing a creditable ob. )l‘nnlport Schemes Blocked It is logical to reason that given the opportunity the T.T.C. could do advantage of the overerowding in the city and to make something of the latent hope in every adult heart to raise his and her Â¥mily away from the noise and stuffiness cd:g'lo leave for the city as soon as they u‘(di»ou of their propâ€" erty here. Many we have questionâ€" ed feel that when the housing lhonm is relieved in Toronto they get out of this trap. Wesâ€" ton, they say, has had her chance. She has had her chance to take Weston Has Failed undreds of Weston rovh are waine to leave for the city as «aan Shift work is no barrierâ€"to bowling. We arrange for you to bow! morning or afternoon. W ES T O N Bowling Alleys See you subsequently. KEEP FIT MIWCT * LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ONLY 15¢ A LINE MAIN ST. NORTH Q YR Jt. _ In fact, almost every evidence of backwardness we can complain of in Weston is directly traceable to the backwoods whistleâ€"stop poliâ€" ties ghyed for years in this town. We dare not say all these fellows were intellectuuiliy bankrupt. But they are elect representatives and their lack of constructive recâ€" ord speaks for itself. They are only as good as we pick them. And a sot?' fact is that this year when conditions were worse than ever before, enough Weston people were not interested to cause an election at all, That puts the elector, beâ€" cause of his apathy, in about the same intelligence bracket as <his political representatives and dumps the whole mess, transportation and all, right into his own lap. . That is why good solid citizens and inâ€" dustry, too, will one day leave this town to degenerate into a Whistleâ€" Stop unless something is done soon. FOUGHT WAY THROUGH Two Australian officers and 31 infantrymen were cut off from the main Aussie forces on August 28 They crawled and fought their way toward an Allied baseâ€"reaching it after an heroic 20â€"day trek. 5ne of the numberâ€"a corporalâ€" had been badly wounded. He was led back on his hands and knees after refusing to be a burden to his comrades. line. There aren‘t -n‘zh and the T.T.C. now use .h.a. cars. The track problem is one to be tackled. L?- were ::J:uud to ah care of single cars but eston‘ town council blocked the idea. For years, as a matter ‘:l record, the “.T.C. have offered enâ€" gineering advice to Weston council only to be iflnorod. When maâ€" tcrflls are plentiful and labor cheap, alternate double track and belt line schemes were suggested. Weston town council has been conâ€" sistent in its refusal to act upon any suggested modern improveâ€" ment. Council Is To Blame A lost battalion of Aussies has turned up to fight the Japs again after weeks of privation in New Guinea‘s dense jungles. The Aussie captain says the adâ€" vance Jap guard wore an Austraâ€" ianâ€"type uniform. The Japs tried to make belicve they were Aussies by shouting familiar phrases to the Australians, such as: "Where are you, you, Digger." The Aussies answered that omeâ€"withâ€"handâ€"grenâ€" ades. tracks must have double end cars, ‘oaxy.mammmov.u all of them are on the Weston line. There aren‘t enough and the T.T.C. now use single end cars. The The lost company was led by Captain Sidney Buckler, a veteran of Middle East fighting. Buckler and his men climbed the slopes of the Owen Stanley Range to relieve weary troops trying to hold the Japs at Kokoda on the northern ‘slope. That was Augâ€" ust 28. That night and the following day the Japs Iaunched the fierce attack which carried them to within 32 miles of Port Moresby before they were pushed back. Buckler says his machineâ€" gunâ€" ners mowed down the Japs at a terrific rate, but that his company was no match for their overwhelmâ€" ing superiority in numbers. "It was bitter, bloody fighting," Buckler reports, Tougher than in the Middle East." CANADA Also, when any registered person moves at any time from one address to another, he or she is required by law to notify the National Registration sutho.ities about the new address. ... do not forget that you are required by law to notify the Nationat Registration authorities &bout the happy event. The bride changes her namé . . . often both the bride and the groom change their address. Every person in Canada, 16 years of age and over, unless exempted in writing, must be registered. It is a patriotic duty to comply with the National Regisâ€" tration regulations. You will avoid substantial penalties by doing so. Every person, so registered, who afterwards marrios or changes his or her address must raport within 14 days to the Chief Registrar for Canada. ®@ In the obtaining of the marriage license . . . the rush of preparation .. the celebration of the marriage thair registration certificates in their immediate posâ€" seasion al all limes. You may be required to produce your registration aertificate, by the proper authorition, at any time. Every duly ragistered persor"whose registration carâ€" tifleate has been lost, destroyed, worn out ar dafaced, ahould obtain a duplicate cartificate, (Necesgary focina and instructions for this purpose -r be obtainad from any Postmuster in Canada.) All registered persons are required by law to have ‘been sent floating down the WUMPMAEY MITCHELL, Ministor his many friends and supporters who worked and sucâ€" ceeded in electing him as Councillor for 1943. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL TRUSTEE FRANK OKE A Happy and Prosperous â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€" New Year to all Electors of Ward 2. York Twp. ««&f_ D eputyâ€"Reeve thanks the electors for reâ€"electing him to the 1943 Board of Education, Township of York. A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL 20 HAYDEN 8T. Perfectly Insulated For Winter Use â€" Yery Cheap to Use it for your munition job for the duration, then m your garden or lakeJot. Be sure to see this ! SWAYZE TRAIL PORT ABLE ELECTORS OF WARD TWO, YORK TOWNSHIP COUNCILLOR (ELECT) BILL (W. G.) BEECH ELECTORS OF WARD TWO, YORK TOWNSHIP T H A N K S takes this opportunity to thank the electors and their friends for their exâ€" cellent support in reâ€"electâ€" ing him once again as Deputy Reeve. CHAS. J. McMaster