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I " Main St. s. Quality Cleaning thr. ELLA 40HUBOHST. PHONE 275 MOE/2a: CLEANERS AND DYERS I. tbe “but”. " .- with! of 2'tttut - u . - not only to her [wily b dab of friend- in that ab. q ter my friend- I" of this community. - of the like Mathew I Charting, ot Etobicoke, all mm worker in the mummy. In her Indy been a re u- Aint of anon /V.'t'U mix. new Central United A “at ot Walkerville M twenty-one years. L.“ I [hunch member I Bond United Church. HALF DAY CLOSING WEDNESDAYS In Place of MONDAYS In Past (WEDNESDAY STORE CLOSES 12.30 p.m.) NEW STORE HOURS groin Thi. Board has been established to lac11itate the settlement or adjustment ol the ration problems of people residing in the district defined above. The object is to ensure that restrictions made necessary by war are applied with maximum effectiveness, minimum inconvenience and equal fairness to all consumers and suppliers. The basic reason for all rationing is to assure a fair division of available supplies to everyone. Serving voluntarily on the Board are local citizens representative at the people of “all district. and able to bring an intimate knowledge of local conditions to this new wartime task. at the local Ration Board's offices you can get lull information on all aspects of consumer rationing, and prompt adjustment of special problems, such GB-- what to do in the event of loss or damage of your ration book . . . whether extra rations are allowed for special purposes . . . and other, matters announced from time to time. . 20-th PROMPT. COURTHOUS SERVICE lief of Former Reeve Suddenly Last Week Fhainnnn: Mayor J. P. Allen Memb'ers: C. A. Graham, A. L. Canker. Wilford Duffy, Miss Isobel McVnan, AT TOWN HALL, MAIN STREET Gil-Wm mm your fellow mum who as mm: than time In your mum: Miss Ethel Savage, MA. Harold Lindsay, Mrs. Ken Shorey Hours Of Business: 9-5 Daily Mon. to Fri; 9-12 Smurdayn Lyndhurst 2168 W14» -"o-"a"e" TOWN OF WESTON “Malt-t and mound? muo- had continua much to chunk aetivitim in Manitoba mud aautrhewan, who" for mwy was she w. 031211“ of Wilkiei Inhodiu Chmh. she hue- to mourn her loll. three 50m, George and Chrk of Detroit, Howard of Walkerville, and one daughter, ‘Mrn. V. Mchnhy of Wsukerville, two sisters, Mrs, D. Scott of Sur- lett Road, and Mrs. Hattie Dixon of McLeod, Alberta, one brother, Mr. Funk Canning of Scarlett Road. The remain: rented It Wud’I Funeral Home from Fridny morn- ing on "rival of train. Interment took place Saturday Uterrtoon in Personnel of Local Ration Board Territory Under Administration WESTON 123 PHONE I'll-II" H ESTON 845 A 8eeretary: F. W. Marten- M. J. Leppingwell, former A.R.P. chief of Weston, arrived in town New Year's morning for a lhrief visit with his (slimy. He left {Sunday night to assume his duties ”again at Washington. “my. Junk-ni- m and u polling-an. Nana. Roy, Mn and bulk. Hull-r Camila. and Wilfred Duets. Rev. Jinn) Paw-on of Cantu! United, “shad by Rev. A. Tumor, Eva» (cult, of Detroit, conducted the funeral non-vice. Mr. and In. Tumor hut been personal friends of the family. In. Tumor an; her tsvorite hymn, “In the Gar- den". The beautiful lion] tribqu and large tsttendanta be. ke the high "teem in which she hid been Grunt. Rombouzh, of the R. C. A. F., spent his Chriltmu leave with relatives at Brookfield, N.Y. hefd Able Bodied Seaman John Shaw, Royal Navy, spent his leave at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dough- erty, enjoying our winter weather. Remember the Fireside hour, Weston Baptist Church, Sunday evening. " 8.30. Bright singing. Miss Joyce Smart is to be the special speaker. A warm welcome awaits you. To Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Hawe, (nee Mary Kenwell), Stu- tion Street, Weston, . daughter, on December 29th, 1942. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Lenehan, residing at Sorel, Quebec, spent an enjoyable yuletide holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lenehan on Church Street. To their many friends, whom they were unable to visit during their short stay, they wish to extend their wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year. A very pleasant ip.1a was spent at the home of r. and Mrs. H, Martin, Maple Grqve Farm. Mr. Martin is Yard Foreman of V.A.L., Malton, and his fellow employees and wives made a presentation of a mantle clock to Mrs, Martin and a silver smoke stand for Mr. Mar- tin. There was a four piece orches- tra in attendance and dancing took place. About fifty friends were present including Mr. Percy Fran- cis, Superintendent of V.A.L. and his wife from Weston, Mr. and Mrs. A. Handy, and A. Mitchel from Weston, Mr. and Mrs. G. Nor- iris, Caledon East, Mr. and Mrs. ’l'ercy Taylor, Inside Foreman of V.A.L., and many others. A splendid time was had by all. Cirii-iispty)_y_sj_j LRIIW Article No. " . Br Wilt“ R. but The Can-dim Gown-union! bu taken over tho financing of all the war servicel with the “cordon of the Red Cm: which the nterna. tional conven'tion Itipuhm must be entirely (to. of govornmént con- trol. This step ha relieved the country from a multiplicity of cum- paigns for funds, but it ha ulna taken away some of the personal contact which the public previously had with these servicu. They are. however, a very im- portant part of the soldiers' lilo when away from home, and they formed an interesting pm. of the Canadian Editors' investigations while in Emrlynd. Each one (3 them makes s spe- cial effort to minister to the needs of the mun on active service when travelling or on leave.' The* pro- vide many services to men w o are visiting London, and we were shown over some of the places where these services Ire provided. The first one we visited was a Canadian Legion Hostel. which is located in a buildinf originally constructed for a gir s' club, but which had never been used before being taken over by the Canadian Legimu This hostel, one of many operated by the Canadian Legion, is able to accommodate 1,600 men, and facilities are provided for them to wash and iron their clothes while there without cost. Bed and breakfast costs three shillings, and this is about the average price at the many hostels operated by the various services. We next called at 1 Salvation Army hostel which is located in a former hotel, ahd which has 368 beds. Among the names on the register at this hostel were Corpl. M. E. Carr, New Liskeard, Ont.; L. B. Mullin, Pembroke, and H. Sovgreign. \Vaterfqrd, Ont. _ . The Salvation Army, or Sally Ann, as it is frequently called, has a very special place in the hearts of the troops we were told. When we asked why, our informant could not give any special reason, except that they always seemed to be there when needed. A _ _ The Leinster Club was the hostel operated by the Y.M.C.A. which we visited and this also is in what was formerly a. residential hotel. We were shown through by Cap- tain W. J. G. MacDairmid, and Capt. McMurtrie, a brother of Dr. McMurtrie, of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. George, who own the building, manage the club for the Y.M.C.A. Fifty-five cents is the charge for bed and breakfast. _ _ _ _ _ Still another former hotel, which is now opettted by the Knights of Columbus, Was the next hostel to be visited, and here Capt. H. Mc, Donald, of Edmonton, escorted the editors through the building. One of the features of this hostel is the fine food canteen. It is the fourth hostel in London operated by the K. of C. and a fifth was going to iijiiiiiiiiifig and King st Home, School Assoc. To Hold Joint Meeting King Street Home and School Association will be hosts to the Memorial Association on Monday, Jan. 11th, at 8.15 pm. at the Cen- tral United Church. Mr. Wm. Fleming, whose hobby is "Hob- bies," will be the speaker. If you miss this educational and enter. taining meeting, you will miss a treat. Hobbirs may be delivered to Central United Church from 4 to 5 p.m.. so that they may be prop- erly displayed. Both children and parents may have hobbies dis- played. A Suite .1 Antel- by C. V. Glut-I All Nah. but Manama!“- d the CM- chly Hum Amiga... Relating hunting 33m " Tidy I“: Trip Oven-u. With "The Bomber Pram" Touring the British Isles Mr. Wm. Fleming To Speak On "Hobbies" MART. I T0trCarile ls Heated THURSDAY, (Tonight) JAN. 7th nancitte-9-t (AND HIS WESTERN GENTLEMEN) ORCHESTRA See the newly furnished round rtNmt--gt show pine of distinction. CASA LOMA Reg. Dancing to the Jfodernaire Orchestra Cutie is open Sunday for Tutr-rbi, Ftth The Ideal Place to Dance and for 1’uties Wed. and Fri.: R.t2.30--$1.h0 Couple Saturday: 'C30.12.00.-42.00 Cotttttr TIMES AND GUIDE KENNEY I Special Engagement l be opened in 503mb". Fo '0 were informed, Tho llpk In! Club, operated try the Candi-n Red Crou Wu moth" hon-l visited Ind here some names on the register includ- ed Sun Stuvlmu. ShuviniTnn Fills. Qua; and Cpl. A. D. Tny or, of Huntingdon, Que. The Union Jerk Club is unlike the other elubl we vieited in that it is I permanent service mend club having been first opened in 1907, end operated continuously ever since, end it in for all nervioe men of the entire Empire. It in the large-t one that we new and has been visited by over one hundred thouund Cnnndiun Ioldierl since the outbreak of the war. It has man?" recreation room: not found in t e other clubl and meals are served there " ttll hours of the day Ind night. One feature of this club is I huge memorial covering the wall of a long hall on which is inscribed the name of _ one who has ever been awarded the Victoria Cross. There are many other memorials, one of which bears the intriguing words “In gratitude for a scrap of comfort." The Union Jack was erected by Rublic subscription as a National Iemorial to sailors. soldiers and marines who have died in the serv- ice of their country. Its object was to provide a club-house including bed rooms, for the use and benefit of those serving on the active list below commissioned rink. Each editor was given a co y of the club calendar, th book or 112 gages listing important events of istory, a guide to the chief places of interest, lists of churches, hos- pitals, theatres, etc., and much other useful ir_tforTtitiArn .including iiGipTi%i, 1311361; VUndergrouna Railways, the whole forming a valpablg pockptpoolg of informality. TrW6b..WVBB- "my.--” mee __--" Another club visited was the Beaver Club which is probably visited by more Canadians than any other. The building suffered some damage in a raid, but repairs were almost completed when we were there. - -. q . Not far from the Beaver Club is the Canadian Officers' Club, which receives a great deal of help from Mrs. Vincent Massey, the wife of Canada's High Commissioner, and we found her busy serving soup there when we visited the club. Here we met Pilot Officer E. L. Stovill, of Timmins and Pilot or. ficer J. R. Mowbray, of Oshawa, who were expecting to go to the Near East soon after we were there. Names noticed on the reg- ister included Capt. R. W. G. Hughes, of Owen Sound; Pilot of. ficer W. B. Fee, of Swift Current; Lieut. C. G. Goff, of Sherbrooke; Flying Officer M. F. Ward, of Kentville, NS, and Capt. Larry Audray, of Winnipeg. at Excellent meals at low prices aie served in all these places, and the hostels alao have very nice rooma/ FARMERS ARE URGED TO CHECK MACHINERY The 1943 output of farm tmv chinery in Canada will be only 25% of the tonnage distributed in 1940, according to a ruling of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, but repair replarement parts are to be available. Provision for the manufacture of one hundred and fifty Eer- cent of replacement Karts ditstri uted in 1940 is provide for. Farmers are urged by officials of the Board to check on their machinery and place orders immediately for necessary repairs so as to avoid disappoint- ment and delay when seeding and harvesting time comes. $2.00 per Couple Free Parking 1tus,ztsterg,rytt,t,trii l _ . TrVV Fiiatoyetdrytuue1tt_t 'ttot l tie,' mid" gt'u'2t,gtt'ott ‘In- M- ttrt by Pa" that than“: EXP” 751.1%") u__ _ LAD'I'H’ III! EEK” GAR! “an wu om eritieiam which wCisauindtutututF" "iam - 1matrU to..rur Ce: wm- -- _..-..-- - --. _ when dwa- out than. The N.A.A.P. . unteenl which one the amp. carry only Eulilh t mttu which do not sum to populu with the Gui-diam. The whirl-int in that while Americnn laid en an buy American dyer. otter in their regimental n'nteenl to the extent of one carton I week, Cindi-m cm only buy Englilh cignrettel in the N.A.A.F.I. autumn. The Can-ditnl. however, profit try the better mangement for sending Cunadinn nix-utte- over- sea: " a much better price than prevails in other gountrte., and if the rule of Cnnndinn ciglrettes in the canteen; would ttot the. send- {A} iririiatiirit" [$3300 for ohe do In price, they would probably prefer to keep the status quo. The larger cnmps are given wonderful entertainment by the N.A.A.F.I. E.N.S.A. which bring troupes of London stars to the camp theatres. As a sample of these shows we were taken to the E.N.S.A. theatre at Aldershot. Ad- mission was limited to men in uni- form and-the show wu In excepv tionnlly high class and clever re- view. Thousands a t t e n d these theatres each week. All these services do their part in keeping the Canadian troops in excellent spirits. verse and the 27th Psalm, is David’s answer. These words suit- ed his case in his far-distant day and, to show how the Bible and its teachings adapts itself to all times and places, they are also suitable today. It takes courage of a very special sort to go along, day after day, always daring to be true to one's inner-most corivictions. A dare-devil or a Don Quixote may have boldness and audacity, but only a brave man, one who knows fear, will have the courage to face great odds. As an illustration of this, Mr. Peters quoted from the story of the prophet Micah, who dared prophesy against the four hundred other men, at the price of his own life. Also, Johi the ‘Baptist, who lost his head, the cost for remaining true to his faith. Emerson says, "What you are speaks so loudly that 1 cannot hear what you say." Let the testimony of our lives be one of trust and courage as coming from God. -Continaed from Page 2 The Woman'e Association) will meet in the Sunday School rooms on Thursday, January 7th. Since this is the first meeting of the New Year it will be an important one and all the ladies should make an effort to be present. FfiL"E'"diiiiii,; In the following week, January 15th, the ladies of the W.A. are Waring a Travelogue-C-ia, Coast to Coast as Been from the Canadian Pacific Railway. This program will be presented in the Church Auditorium and since this may be our only means of travel- ing for the coming leuon, let us plan to be present. Canada's (frifhtrhf Farmers (Andi-n firmer: iodny are tighting for victory " truly " are the mike“ of tanks, ships Ind plrnes, in m port of the men of our army. tiny Ind air force. E; the farm is the food reservoir of our battling legions on all world fronts. To help the farmer innit-ac food production Ind do his mnimum pl" in this total wnr. the Bank of Montreal compares with him in many wayr. pu- timluly by lending him money needed for seed, "I BAtett VIII! IIALL ACCOUNT. III III-Coll” MODERN. EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . . . . . _ the Output 0/”) Yo Victorian Order of N u I'll - Fflittt you want the 1mm. phone Don't (one: to. ah the Letters to the Editor under the hauling of "Many will levee, Weston." Keep in mind the upocial music-l programme to beheld in the WM- ton Baptist Church on Jlnunry 12th, It 8 pm. This progumme will by put on by the Boon Avenue Gospel-inn. Lions Club Members: Remember your next meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan. 13th, in West- minster United Church. Remem- ber your attendance is imperative. Phone 909 if you dannot attend. KIrNN WAS DECORATED Sooty, I back and white kitten who accompanied the navy to Dieype and "never turned a hair" during the bombardment of the French coast, has been decorated for gallantry in tsetiou--a minin- ture Victoria Crors now hangs from her neck. If the world diamond output for 1929 were combined into one large diamond, it would make a ":-foot cube, with a weight of 1% tons. WOULD BE SOME STONE Weston Brunch: 45 Main Street North W. T. DOUGLAS, Mum." - '7' ' WV FiGitisi " All Gar-uh hand A uh“ HI " IAIN N. 5.11"" 'itsltr “924' Mata/3. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS, FARGO TRUCKS Having had the pleasure of serving you as Manager of Paris Motors during the last one and half years, I wish to advise l have now purchased this business outright myself and from now on will be trading in name of Same Personnel No Job Too Small No Job Tt KEN RUSSELL, Repair Shop Foreman ART LOVE, Paint Shop Foreman MAI N and CO ULTER LOCALS 1M Tun Phones: Weston 1061--Toronto LY. 9911 Authorized Dealers For Formerly PARIS MOTORS RED INDIAN STATION Repairs To All Makes of Cars BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS A150 REFINISHING labour and ramming. The Bank ha! been aupplyin‘ credit to tirmers since 1817. If you need money to improve rout reduction of food, either for export to feed the front lines, or for domestic use, you" He invited to disam you n- quirements with out nuns! bunch ramp. He will understand your problems And will mu you: Inn-inn: n uriuly ronRdentul. TOM CLOUGH MOTORS or the 01mm 0/ I)! Years' SlrfIIl/ll afoul!" The strength of the Lou! Corps is being increased. All boys wishing to join nu] are in good physical condi- tion, 5' 4" or over in height and from 14 to 17 years of age," report to' Paymaater, Lieut. Conner. at the Me. morial School on Monday, Jan. 8th, at 8 p.m. J. M. MOFFAT, Commanding Officer. Sea Cadet thmm ' " ILLUSTRIOIIS " Weston RECRUITING NOTICE vulva. iiiErT at mum: no" mo Same Pmmpt Service No Job Too Large