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§ The friends of Mr. Sam _T.‘_t‘vill‘opl_nudtphurt)nt ‘Totten will be pleased to hear that he has rmrug home from underâ€" going a serious operation. Cflsfi:tuhflonl to Sherman F. l'}g. mc:l{ of Jane St., and , last week, according to word from Western Canada, passed his gourse in officers training. He is now listed as a second lieutenant. Word was received this week of & safe arrival in England of Sgt. Buckl?. Chuck came home last March and has been acting as The highlight of the day was the evening service, in charge and conâ€" ducted by the Young People themâ€" selves. Miss Garrison was the chairman, and so ably did she conâ€" duct the evening‘s proceedings, that one felt from the very first hymn that was aung‘. here was one who would direct the meeting with ease and dispatch. Mr. Swan led in the song service; Winnifred Medhurst led in prayer; Marjorie Cameron read the scripture lesson; Joseâ€" fi?‘ Rogers gave a piano selecâ€" ; Arnold Munson a violin selecâ€" tion; Samuel‘ Binch, our boy soâ€" prano, and Joyce O‘Hara, each gave » beautiful vocal selection, "Out of the Ivory Palaces", and "Prayer &er!oct". The three speakers for e evening were Bill Rogers, Marâ€" ,:ut Grose and Margaret Inman. ringing challenging words, each At two o‘clock the Young People met for their regular class meeting to listen to Mr. Donaldson, of Hamilton, who was their special speaker. Mr. Donaldson brought a splendid message of hope and enâ€" couragement to the Young People, with a challenge to face the future undaunted, for like the great Apostle, d\ey too may be able to an instructor at Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€" Lake and Brampton. According to the cable received, he expecug to join his brother, Jim, who is a member of the <oth and who has been over there three years. Horace, eldest son {p! George Sainsbury, has just received the gppointment of bandmaster at ydney, Nova Scotia. Along with this appointment comes his promoâ€" tion/ to warrant officer first class. Bill, the youngest, graduates this week as first lieutenant at Haliâ€" fax, Nova Scotia. To Veteran Employee of Massey Harris Co., Weston Plant The message given by the minâ€" ister for the morni‘ng was on "The Power of the Word". Taking his text from the book of Job, the fourth ch:(rter, the fourth verse: "Thy words have uphoiden him that was falling; and thou hast strengthened the feeble knees", we wére reminded how the Word of God gives strength and pmg)ose to life. In days.of carnage and bloodâ€" shed, such as our present day charâ€" acterizes, the purpose and meanâ€" ing of life is often forgotten. We should ever remember that human personality is sacred, and that we were made for a life that is eternal and beyond our present day. say: "I can do all things through Christ which strengtheth me." We certainly congratulate Harry Wriiht for his brilliant efforts in helping to raise funds in aid of Russian Relief, also the B.W, Vicâ€" tims‘ Fund, With other f]ans in his mind, he hopes to realise sevâ€" eral hundred dollars. _ Harry‘s slogan is: A lot can help "One", Where "One" can not help "Many". Hg answer how he got along so wellâ€"just uses the high pressure old gag instead of putting his foot between the doorsâ€"he puts it right on your toes till you consent to buy. Harry‘s chief hobby at one time was figure skating, the Humâ€" ber diver. We wish him every sucâ€" cess in his efforts. Signed Fellow Workers. the Lord commanded his blessing, even life for evermore." â€"Contir » 1 from Page 2 [CHURCHES| For a quick shine try All Shine Polishing Wax ) WANTED At Your Grocer and Hardware 75 St. John‘s Rd. West or Phone Weston 890 Prepayment of Taxes will now be accepted by the Treasurer, and, interest on such prepaid amounts, at the rate of 4% per annum, will be allowed from the date of such prepayment to the date fixed for payment of the first instalment of taxes. E. J. RITTER Cucumbers to be grown under favorable contract for McLlarens Limited Hamilton. Prepayment of 1943 Taxes TOWN OF WESTON BODDS MFG. CO. Fhe Times and Guide is always pleased to publish items of personal interest, We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Telephone items to Zone 4â€"426 Personals FOR FLOORS AND LINOLEUMS Manufactured by w â€"sip Later the bride and groom left for a trip down east, the bride wearing a smart twoâ€"piece blue dress with hat to mateh with blouce coat trimmed with silver fox and black aceessories. On their return the happy couple will live in Toronto. _ On Saturday afternoon a very pretty wedding took place at the home of the groom‘s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jinkins, Toronto, of Georgina Frances, daughter of May McCauley and the late John Mcâ€" Cauley, of Lucknow, Ontario, to Mr. Roy Charles Epence Anderâ€" son, son of Mrs. Anderson and the late George Anderson, of Downsâ€" view. The marriage was solemâ€" nized by the Rev. A. J. Eagle, of Chalmers United church, Mount Dennis. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Angus, who looked charming in blue crepe romaine, with a corsage of roses and sweet peas. She wore a locket and chain, the gift of the groom. She was attendged by her sister, Mrs. Frank Ritchie, of Lucknow. Her dress was of two tone blue sheer and wore the bride‘s gift, a gold bracelet. The groom was atâ€" tended by his brother, Earl Anderâ€" son. The groom‘s zift to the best man was a sterling silver cigarette case. The bride‘s mother, received the guests in a gown of blug crepe with a coruio of roses. She was assivted bi the groom‘s mother in a gown o nav:\lr_ crepe with a corâ€" sage of roses. The buffet luncheon was served from a beautifully decorated table with spring flowers and tall pink tapers, centred with the wedding cake. Mrs. Kenneth Self of Harding in prleg Mhels over e w = er husband, ll‘rooporugll. To Mr. and Mrs. Basil Self, ohane. s Tesr "boy â€" Rand ntario, & y T redenist).a brother Tok Jinet, on Mondai, March 15, 1943. Mother and baby doing fine. The Weston Presbyterian church choir have been fortunate in securâ€" ing the Toronto Alumnae Choir under the direction of Leslie R. Bell, and will be heard in the church Thursday evening, Aqril 8. This ladies‘ choir is unexcelled in Canada and has recently been heard over the radio and will also be heard in Eaton Auditorium on March 29th under the auspices of the North Toronto Kiwanis Club. The fireside service, following the evening service, was conducted by Winnifred Medhurst. With radiâ€" ant face she led in the singing of the songs of Zion, and after the service of song, the Crusaders‘ male quartette arrived and took over for the rest of the evening. With a s%?ntaneity that was conâ€" tagious the quartette sang and gave their testimony of what the Lord had done for them. Singing and speaking five or six times on a Sunday, four or five times a week, these young men could not be considered “rociing-chair Chrisâ€" tians". Tha' were vihll&’ alive and on fire for the Lord, ready to serve Him wherever opportunity opened up. It was surely a happy evening and a fitting close to a day that had been rich in !ellowshi‘i) and blessing. Sunday is not a day of gloom or boredom, but a day that is cagerly looked forward to as a day of joy and gladness, a d?r for which all the other days of the week are made. Come and meet with us then the following Sunday for we are glad to share these happy times with you. A special series of sermons is being’I?reaned by the minister on "The Trial and Death of Jesus". They are meant for our present day. Cadet Cal Daines of the Lorne Scots was a récent visitor at the home of his uncle, Mayor J. R. Allan and Mrs. Allan. Cadet Daines has just returned from Engiand and is taking another military course at Three Rivers. Congratulations to Corporal and Mrs. Lloyd G, Sainsbury, who are happy to announce the birth of a brother for Mu&uet Rose and Billy at the akwood â€" Clinic, March 9th, 1943. Mother and baby doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearson, 148 Priscilla avenue, West Toronto held a birthday dinner at the Old Mill Tea Gardens, Sunday evening, in honour of their da\ghur, Audrey Eileen, oneâ€"yearâ€"old. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pearâ€" son, Mr. and Mrs. F. Seott, grandâ€" parents; Mr. H. Pearson and Mr. G. Scott, uncles, all of Weston. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ashton, also baby daughter, Donna Joyce, untle, aunt and cousin of East Toronto. reality in the lives of these young people, and that the proof of His resurrection depended not so much on the historic evidences, as on His livang Imresence in the fwam and lives of men and women. of them witnessed to the power of Christ‘s salvation. It was thrilling to see and hear their words of tesâ€" timony and when the choir and Young People‘s chorus sang that splendid hymn, "He Lives" one felt that Jesus Christ was indeed a Andersonâ€"McCauley | WEDDINGS}| On wings of mercy and reconâ€" struction, Boy Scouts of Canada have sent nearly $35,000 across the Atlantic to Great Britain in the past two years through their Chins Up Fund. This fund is the Canaâ€" dian auxiliary to the British Disâ€" tressed Scouts‘ Fund, a fund primâ€" arily used to assist Scouts who have been bombed from their homes, and Scout troops which have Jost their headquarters and equipment in the blitz. The fund has a second and very important purpose. In occupied Europe the Scout organizations in one country after another have been _ suppressed as the Nazi tyrants have taken control,. When the war is over the Distressed Scouts‘ Fund will assist the Scout organizations of the freed countries to resurrect Scouting for their boys. In this manner Boy Scouts are making an important contribuâ€" tion toward reconstruction of the conquered countries. The $35,000 sent from Canada represents in many cases considerâ€" able sacrifice on the part of Canaâ€" Boy Scouts Give Nearly $35,000 i Hmlou and promotions have been received by twelve former offâ€" cers of the Canadian National Steamâ€" ships now serving in the Royal Canadian Navy. All of those so honored are professional seamen who entered active service from their peacetime assignments through the Royal Canadian Naval Reserve. Five of them, commencing as apprentices, served their entire seaâ€"going career with the company. Of thosé who were accorded recognition in the Honors List, three were appointed to be officers of the Military Division of the Order of the British Empire, and one was awarded the Distinguished Serâ€" vice Cross. Eight officers of the Royal Canaâ€" dian Navy who had formerly served on the deck, in the engine room and in the purser‘s department.of the Canaâ€" dian National Steamships received promotions, Shown above: h Fo . . "m rgpne M 1. ‘1 d _ _ _ 43% t..."> . w dA W i yfg< F ,« ¢ fe" e & /d | W ' d 2 133; 1 2 3 4 6 6 o L. â€"2 P |! a e n 1. Lieutenantâ€"Commander N. V. Clarke, RC.N.R., whose home is in Halifax. He was formerly a first officer in the Canadian National service and had been with the comâ€" Order of the British Empire: Legs, Loins, Fronts, JB ...« Dellgcious MEAT PATTIES, Weston Cut Rate Meat Market Cash and Carry PHONE 241 CHOICE SPRING LAMB deep undercut, lb. ... ideretimbniee Chvice SHORT RIB ROAST, ko en C9ige THIEK B ar BLADE ROAST, Bone]:: rolled POT ROAST, _ _ _ hem mBcEp sfasgrm mm Eboss ROUSE STEAK ROAST, _ _ Mildl:{xééa PICKLED BEEF, _ _ boned, rolled, Ib. Mploreenrmrenns Lean BOILING ERISKET, Leam].b boneless STEWING BEEF, _ _ Ehsice PRIME RIB, bohed, rolled, _ _ ConePickigh TONGUES, _ _ _ _ VEAE' ROAST, boned, rolled, _ _ _ Choice PORTERHOUSE ROAST, Choice Tender STEAK, for frying, Wing or Porterhouse, lb. ... Naval Awards for C.N.S. Officers MAIN NORTH THIS STORE CLOSES 7 P.M. SATURDAYS EXTRA CHOICE BEEF dian Scouts. Troops and individual, CONTRACT boys have given up summer camp$,| | Canada wi Christmas _ parties and _ social|qop hogs t events, and turned the money OVeT| ordar to fi to â€"the. Chins Up Fund. There|Great Britai have been instances of Scouts| domestic rec turning newspaper route wages wrewss over to the fund. Troops and|NOT WHAT Packs _ have conducted _ special The "hel events for the benefit of the fund. for 50 womp The greatest amount, however, has United Stat come from the sale of salvage colâ€" issued the lected by the boys. Here again explaineu . | the fund is serving a dual purpose sk?nner"‘ s in helping to provide much needed slane for a 1 sal;’age }flor the nation‘s dv]ur effort, & and at the same time aiding a very 5 worthy cause. _ Little Tom The objective of the fund is an average of $1.00 for every Boy Scout and Wolf Cub in Canada. Stratford and Toronto have already passed this objective, and other centres are fast approaching it. When electric power was reâ€" cently rationed in Haiti it deâ€" creased the ice made by home refrigerators, causing an extra demand on commercial ice proâ€" ducers, who in turn had to re(ruce production beacuse of less elecâ€" tricity, and the situation became so bad that the ice producers quit. RATIONING IN HAITL 2. Lieutenant (Engineer) L. G. F. Després, R.C.N.R. of Montmagny, Que., formerly a second engineer in the steamships. He joined the engine room forces of the company in 1930. 3. Licutenantâ€"Commander (Enginâ€" eer) A. B. Arnison (Torpedo) of Vanâ€" couver, who prior to joining the Canadian Navy had 18 years service with the company‘s Pacific Coast pany since 1923. Distinguished Service Cross: 4. Acting Commander D. C. Walâ€" lace, R.G.N.R., a native of Pictou, N.S., whose home is in Halifax, and a former Chief Officer with the Canaâ€" dian National Steamships. He entered the service in 1921, Promoted to Commander: ~5. Commander O. C. Robertsan advanced from Lieut, Commander. His home is in Montreal. He started his seaâ€"going career with the C.N.S. as an apprentice in 1924, and served with the company until he joined the Navy. He is now senior officer of H.M.C.S. Prince Robert, which the naval department statement terms "a renowned auxiliary cruiser which has figured in several major operations 41c 39¢ 29¢ 18¢ 10 Frl.i)'h Pork SPARERIBS, P\}xt')e Pork SAUSAGE,: Sn;;ll Link SAUSAGE, Choice Beef SUET, by the piece, lb. . TIMES AND GUIDE To Licutenant Commander: 6. A. K. Young, of Montreal, formâ€" er Chief Officer in the C.N.S. service, began as an apprentice in 1922. 7. H. D. MacKay, of Halifax, began as an apprentice in 1930, was Third Officer in 1934, and First Officer when he joined the navy. 1 of this war." service since June, 1936. 11. H. R. Northrup, whose home is in Saint John, N.B., joined the office of the company in 1931 and became purser‘s clerk in 1935. To Paymaster Licutenant Commander: 9. C. R. Boggs, of Montreal, joined the C.N.S. in 1931. 10. A. S, E. Sillett, Saint John, N.B., had been in the company‘s 12. W. J. Marshall, of Montreal, joined the staff of the Canadian National Railways in 1930 and two years later transferred to the purser‘s staff of Canadian National Steamships. CONTRACT WITH BRITAIN Canada will have to send 8,000,â€" 000 hogs to market in 1943 in ordar to fill her contract with Great Britain and meet minimum domestic requirements. The "helpâ€"wanted" sign is out for 50 women cat skinners, The United States employment service issued the call for the jobs, but explainea . hurriedly that "cat skinner" is construction gang slang for a tractor operator. Little Tommy was asked the difâ€" ference between prose and poetry. He pondered for a while and then said: "There was a young man named Rees, who went into the sea up to his ankles." . commninak NOT WHAT 1T SEEMS _‘"That‘s prose," he said. "But if the water, had been a few inches higher, it would have been poetry." Lady of the Houseâ€"Why don‘t you go to work? Don‘t you know that a roiling stone gathers no moss ? Trampâ€"Madam, not to evade your question at all, but merely to obtain information, may I ask what practical utility is moss to a man like me? the 35¢ 35¢ 31c 33¢ 28¢ 27C¢ 23¢ 35¢ 25¢ 15¢ 25¢ 38¢ 23¢ 35¢ PHONE 241 12 .186 25c 20c 12c A w successful euchre was held in the home of Mri, Mcgusen, There was a grand turnout, The winners of the prize being: first, lu.)!hlu (:'hn:ok boobz”gt Mrs. Desdman; Mrs, seeenl, Ne ttaaiots in Bs &:uésofi;%tfiioii?irhéii rant _ Rombough, Bert Turner, Ed. Wain and oujlrl. Flora Hunter of the C.W.A.C. Mayor Allen of Weston was our master of ceremonies. He took this job on at a moment‘s notice for this we thank the mayor, This is only one of the many a‘ood turns the m‘c: has done for this associâ€" ation. yor Allen also brought a Mr. Johnston of Weston with him to show some moving pictures which were enjoyed by all. We would like to thank Mr. Johnston, and thanks too for your kind offer of your help at any time we would nee;dk z"ou h.‘{‘fid: This voluntary wo. wha es our carrying on worthwhile. We must not forget the school children who were just grand in their duets, solos, dialogues and folk dances. These children did all this with very little practice. They were very bulÂ¥l with their exams and the teachers stayed after school to teach them their parts. Boys and girls, we thank you and your very kind teachers for your part in making this concert & success. Mrs. Wilson, our soloist, came from Emery to do her part in this war effort. Mrs. Wilson is a memâ€" ber of the "White Heather Choir", so you know how grand it was to listen to her. We do thank you, too, Mrs. Wilson. a Mrs. Hiles and Mrs. Cook gave a lovel% rendition of "My fien- tucky Baby". They dressed as negroes for their part in this duet. Thank you, ladies! Mrs. Banks gave some of her famous recitations. The children and adults certainly enjoyed these. She can keep them in knots, laughâ€" ing, every time she has the floor. Thanks, Mrs. Banks! â€" The presentation was very sucâ€" cessfully carried out by Deputy Reeve Boylen. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Rombough receiving pen and pencil sets for their boys, and Mrs. Wain‘s son marched prnudlg u&to receive the set for his dad. Miss Hunter was there in person with a fellow C.W.A.C. as company, Pte. "George" Greenlee from fionbâ€" real. Both girls looked very smart in their uniforms and, need I say, they are verÂ¥I proud to wear them. Mr. Boylen has helped us in this part of the ceremony in most of our presentations, this makes 56 now on our honour roll. He and Reeve Mitchell mmug‘ed to turn out to nearly all of these events. Thanks to you, Mr. Boylen, for your presence at our social evening. We would also like to thank Mr. Gerry, who so kindly publishes our activities in this paper and corrects all our mistakes. Humberview Wartime ROBERTS Phone Zone 4â€"300 Women‘s and Misses‘ Suits and Coats ROBERTS Smart concert was held in the Look gour prettiest when off duty in one of these 2-§iece mannish tailored suits. In beige, brown, blue and green. Sizes 12 to 20 and 88 to 44. From TERM HAS EXPIRED Ottawa.â€"Mi‘ton N. Campbell, former membe of parliament for Mackenzie riding in Saskatchewan, has vacated the position of viceâ€" chaiâ€"man of the Canadian tariff board on the expiry of his 10â€"year term to the board. 65 Main St. S. 9 DUFFERIN ST. WEST f DODGE â€" DESOTO DEALER Wonderfully wearable Spring coats. Completely tuned to the times. They top your suits so smartly, ensemble beautiâ€" fully with all your dresses. Come in todayâ€"choose yours from our, wide selection of styles to flatter every figure. Sizes 12 to 2 and 38 to 44. If we can‘t fit youâ€"we‘ll make one in your sizeâ€"according to your measurements. From $19.95 CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleanin Election of Officers COLLISION WOR K Weston Liberal Association Thursday, March 25 Lay away your choice now. A small deposit will hold your selection until wanted. $21.95 A grand assortment of fabricsâ€"leathers, eyelet silks, pigâ€" tex and half leather and fabric. In all popular colours. Priced fromâ€" _ 99¢ _ . ) BLOUSES . Prettiest Blouses for your Spring suit. All wonderfully flattering. Sizes 12 to 20â€"88 b'?(. Spring Coats W. J. BARTER GENERAL REPAIRS STARTER AND GENERATOR WORK * MOTOR TUNING Weston PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE MEETING ANNUAL TOWN HALL, WESTON LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 8.30 p.m. 44 ‘\GLOVES $2.98 DESERVED PROMOTION Stamps Regularly Buy War Savings In flares, pleated, boxâ€"pleated, or gored. Sizes 12 to 20â€"38 to 44. Silk Crepe ......_$2.99 Alpines ..............$3.99 W ESTON 845 SKIRTS Good Speakers ZONE 4â€"525 TOâ€"DAY