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College St. United church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, March 30, when Louise | WEDDINGS | which means that we should reduce our nonâ€" essential use of the telephone to the minimum. Present facilities cannot be increased: your co>â€" operation is needed if war calls are to go through .rompd_v. C Please remember that the wasteful use of telephone time can hold up war businesa â€"and that every second you save counts. War calls must come first . . . Modern, Experienced Banking Service , B A NK O F MONTRE A L On Canada‘s broad acres farmers are Canadian farmers, who have never failed in times of peace to produce and export the needed table supplies, now are inâ€" tensifying their efforts to feed the people and armies of Britain. dn the United Kingdom, millions of brave men, women and children look to Canada‘s farms for their daily food. Canada‘s rarms ..‘ BRITAIN‘S TABLE BANK WHERE 8M ALL ACCOUNTS ARE wELCOME® Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Costelluccio, became the bride of Thomas A., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton, Mt. Dennis. The cereâ€" mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Gowan and Thomas L. Best was best man. The bride wore a lovely gown of coral taffeta with short coral veil caught with rosebuds and carried a bouquet of Tahaumnj Weston Branch Civing Wings C Uord‘s ranch: 45 Main Street North T. DOUGLAS, Manager the Outcome of 128 The Bank of Montreal‘s complete warâ€" time banking service is extended to Canada‘s farmers through hundreds of branches from coast to coast. Our export department is daily financing shipments of foodstuffs for Britain. fighting a great battle of production so that Britain shall not lack the grains, meats, fruits, vegetables and dairy proâ€" ducts essential to victory. Years‘ Successful Operation | HAVE CAUSE FOR WORRY _ The swinging of musical classics | is still worryving people in Britain. | The Incorporated Society of Musiâ€" 'vians. meeting in London, passed a ©resolution which said it viewed "with apprehension the continued |debasement and mutilation of the classics by danceâ€"band leaders and others. . . which should not be tolerated in an enlightened comâ€" munity," | _ A wave of grumbling surged | along a long line of rationingâ€"book | registrants at a Baltimore school. | It grew stronger and then a teacher stopped work long enough )'n say "A few hours‘ wait shouldn‘t | he considered too great a hardship, | I_came from a country where I | stood in line fourteen hours for a glnaf of breadâ€"and didn‘t get it." | The grumbling died out, . and hat of delph blue and a corâ€" sage of American Beauty roses. The bride was attended by Miss Barbara Taylor, wearing a dress of Alice blue with black accessories and a corsage of variated carnaâ€" tions. P/O Harold Noland, R.C.N.â€" V.R., was best man. A reception was held at the bride‘s home, where the bride‘s mother received in navy sheer with matching accesâ€" sories, assisted by Mrs. ’gottman wearing mist green with brown aceessories. The couple left later for a short trip, the bride travel~ ling in a, chocolate brown dressâ€" ’m;fi;pr suit over which she wore a beige camelâ€"hair wool coat with STOPPED GRUMBLINC; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Curtis, to George McDevitt, S.B.A., R.C.N.V.R., son of Mrs. A. Tottâ€" man and the late Mr. George Mcâ€" Devitt of Parry Sound. Rev. K. J. Joblin officiated and the wedding music was played by Miss Jean Lawrie. The bride, given in marâ€" riage by her father, wore a dress Amid flowers and *ferns . ir \‘\'eslmmater United Church, Wes ton, the marriage of Bernice daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest roses and carnations, Her onl‘ atâ€" tendant was Mrs. Thomas wearing a gown of acquamarine blue with matching veil and carâ€" ried pink roses and carnations. The reception was held at the Diet Kitchen, Bloor St. Mrs. Wm. Prycoda, sister of the bride, reâ€" ceived wearing a white woollen dress and corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. John Bolton also received wenring a mauve printed silk dress with hat to match and corsage of sweet peas. After a short trip the happy couple will reside in Weston. McDevittâ€"Curtis camelâ€"hair wool coat with late brown accessories, AC Melvyn A. (Bud) Mallinâ€" dine, R.C.A.F., has returned to the West after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mallindine, 53â€"A Dennison road west, Weston. Bud‘s brother, Bill, (AC2 W. E. Mallinâ€" dine, R.C.A.F.), is also stationed in the West. The April meeting of Emmanuel Presbyterian _ W.M.S. Auxiliary was addressed by Mrs. J. Travis, Weston. The devotions were taken by Mrs. J. P. McLeod, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. H. R. Mason. Mrs. A. Stapleton sang. To Private and Mrs. Sidney Waygle, at the Edmund Nursing Home, Sunday, March 28, 1943, a baby boy. _ Both doing well. (Father overseas). Furs at 2% of their value ___ _ _ _ All Garments Insured Against FIRE, THEFT or DAMAGE 38 MAIN N. J. HAWE PHONE 1000 THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY 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 0 To purchase gasoline with 1942â€"1943 coupons. / 0 To purchase gasoline unless you have the correct category sticker affixed to your windshield. a To detach coupons from your own book. (The removal of the is the duty of the attendant.) o To have in your possession a gasoline ration coupon not af and forming a part of, a gasoline ration book. To have in your possession a gasoline ration book ether than o issued in respect of a vehicle you own, or in respect of a vehi by you with the full consent of the rea} owner. e To alter, deface, obliterate, or mutilate any gasoline ration k k book or coupen, GCuard Your Gasoline Ration Book EXPERT TAILORING AND REPAIRS â€" STORAGE â€" LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS Cleaned and Stored WESTON CLEANERS [ »AEADEIRE 07 0 Reoping o be? tatd hail thiniins dfi "bail Ao h. dA s dR 5 a + which you would be entitled if you were making an original The new gasoline rationing system, effective on April 1, will be strictly enforced. Under its provisions, the motorist, as well as the service station attendant, is held responsible if any infracâ€" tions occur. It is contrary to the orders of the Oil Controller: ®@ If, through negligence, you lose your gasoline ration book before October 1. 1943, you may be nllowe!no more, and perhaps less, than half the coupons to which you would be entitled if you were making an original application, @ If, through negligence, you lose your ration book on or after October 1, 1943, you may be allowed no more, and perhaps less, than 25 per cent of the coupons to which vou would be anrifled ib umm winss c lgci 200 9(9 SED Tsm OW that you have your 1943â€"1944 gasoline ration book, it is up to you to keep it at all times in a safe place. l?it is lost, burned, or stolen, you will be deprived of coupons which will not be replaced. In this regard, the policy of the Ol'i) Controller is as follows: Honourable C. D. HOWE, Minister Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery § M VenBhnpatnediiatctbeis bdvisbacbial B03 Lc making delivery you must remove the windshield sticker or stickers. Remember aiso that after the sale is completed, you must mail to the nearest Regional 067 Control Office in your province the gasoline ration book or books issued for the vehicle. If you sell your motor vehicle, remember that before meaena h 1 TIMES AND GUIDE The sympathy of the district is extended to Mre. P. Petrie, in the loss of her aunt, Mrs. Martha Baker, of Seaforth, Ontario. A resident of Weston, at the home of Mrs. Petrie during the winter months, Mrs. Baker passed away very suddenly last Tuesday, Born in what was formerly York Townâ€" ship and now a portion of North Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wolchok, of 574 Ossingâ€" ton Avenue, on the birth of a baby girl, born April 1, 1943, at the Edmund Nursing Home. Both doâ€" ing well, â€" JF ie) Recent recruits in the R.C.A.F. included: E. A. Lenehan, 43 Church Street; and J. R. Ashbee, 4}9 Main Street, North, Weston. T 1 Nes ons e 2 on ie eea were making an original application book. (The removal of the coupons artoon courtesy Chambers, Halifax Herald. , or in respect of a voi\lclovdv-l\'r;; NOT coupon not attached to, On Friday, March 19th, 1943, at 1 a.m., to Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Taylor, 11 Inkerman Street, St. Thomas, at the St. Thomas Memorâ€" ial Hospital, a darling daughter. The baby weighed seven pounds, five ounces, blue eyes and blonde. The mother is making a fine reâ€" covery. Mrs. Taylor (nee Mona Lillian Kiffack) is well known in the nursing profession. Graduatâ€" ing from the Toronto Western Hospital in 1937, she was awarded the Board of Directors Scholarship for Proficiency and took a graduâ€" ate course in public health nursing at the University of Toronto. She held the responsible position of assistant instructor of nurses at the Toronto Hospital, Weston, where she specialized in the study of tuberculosis. Mrs. Taylor was also actively associated with the Victorian Order _ of Nurses. The father, Fred W. Taylor, is formerâ€" ly from Brantford, Ontario, and at the present time is a commercial traveller for the Swift Canadian Company. The new baby will make a play mate for their first daughâ€" ter, Diane Maureen. Rev. Harry Pawson, minister of Central United church, Weston, was the guest preacher at the one hundred and third anniversary service in Trinity church, Napanee. Toronto, Mrs. Baker moved to the Seaforth district some years ago. She is survived by two daughters and one son, also one sister, Mrs. Fields, of the Kingsway. The funâ€" eral took place last Friday at Seaforth. eEA W O the book B\ The Germans through their treatment of helpless people in occupied Holland, have caused disease to become rampant, through lack of nourishment and other causes. These people have been robbed of their food supplies and other necessities of life, and Dutch nurses have been conscripâ€" ted for service in the German army on the Russian front. The cost of cats in the wartime capital of China, Shungking, has trebled in three months, says Animaldom. The premnce of thouâ€" sands of rats in k factories, granaries and houses has resulted in the creation of a cat market in the shopping district, with hunâ€" dreds of cats of all sizes and colors for sale. A healthy female costs about $10; a tom, considered less aggressive, somewhat less, A oneâ€" eyed feline can be bought for $5 and a blind one, $1.50. The animals are so scarce and so much needed that a black market has sprung up suppied by gangs of cat thieves. PEOPLE ARE HELPLESS CHINA HAS CAT MARKET _ _Dr. J. W. McCutcheon, secretary of the Ontario Medical Association, said inâ€"a statement that a disasâ€" trous :Kide'mic is quite possible before the end of the present war, as he emphasized the urgency of the national health survey being made by the Canadian medical procurement and assignment board under government orderâ€"inâ€"council. Dr. McCutcheon said the slight flu epidemic during this past witner recalls the similar outbreak the year before the disastrous flu epidemic of 1919. PREDICTS EPIDEMIC The Vichy franc was worth about two of our cets in 1940. Durâ€" ing 1941 its value aropped to twoâ€" thirds of a cent. Today, says the Brockville Recorder and Times, it is quoted on the French "black" dollar market at oneâ€"fifth or oneâ€" sixth of a cent. As the French printingâ€"presses are working night and day to furnish additional curâ€" rency it must soon become comâ€" pletely valueless. The Germans and Italians may think they‘re getting vast sums from France in occupation costs, Actually, howâ€" ever, in terms of real cash they are securing very little and must stadily receive less as France: practises greater and â€" greater inflation. 1 4; John L. smltil,vvélxeévggv;]l;, Robert Davidson, Keswick, RR. 1; R. H. Corner, Pefferiaw. ‘ Application forms were sent to all the above officials on Monday by W. M. Cockburn, secretary of the Agricultural War Committee and those interested can secure them from council members, townâ€" ship clerks, your local newspaper office and the following members of the above committee: C. E. Toole, R.R. 3, Newmarket; Ray Clarkson, Weston, R.R. 3; Archie Cameron, Woodbridge, R.R. 1; R. W. Scott, Richmond Hill, RR. 1; Elton Armstrong, Armitage; Capt. R. E. Bales; Lansing; Alex. Davidâ€" son, Agincourt; Clark Young, Milâ€" liken; Charles Hooper, Gormley, R.R. 2; W. J. Buchanan, Downsâ€" view; J. A. Clark, Stouffville, R.R. VYALUE IS DECREASING ’ At a recént meeting of Selective Service officials and personnel of lthe Ontario Department of Agriâ€" culture arrangements were made ‘whereby the coâ€"operation of the County Agricultural War Commitâ€" tee, as well as members of councils and directors of the Federation of Agriculture is being enlisted to secure applications for experienced farm help from the ranks of those granted temporary permits to work in industry, FARM HELP Surviving are his widow, Isobél McLean Miller; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie McKinnon; a son, Edwin, both of Toronto; a brother, Fred H. Miller, exâ€"reeve of York, and four sisters, ivirs. Agnes Anderâ€" son, of Downsview; Mrs. Herbert Duncan, of Markham; Mrs. Fred Bakewell, of Toronto, and Mrs. Ernest Gammon, of Esquimalt, B.C. Funeral services were held Wedâ€" nesday afternoon with interment in Prospect cemetery for Edwin ‘Thomas Miller, 68, member of the firm of Millee & Sons, florists who suffered a heart seizure ear!iy Monday morning, and died sudâ€" denly at his home, 324 Lauder avenue. « Born in the Runnymede district, Toronto, Mr. Miller as a young man joined the florist business established by his father, the late Frederick C. Miller, 60 years ago. He was a member of Court Sherâ€" wood Forest, I.0.F., and Doric Lodge, A.F. and A.M. for information to who seen the two men get out of Buick car on Mailton Highway about 1 a‘clock Friday noon. Funeral Services Held Wednesday For Edwin Miller Heart Seizure Fatal Head of Business Established by Father Evenings; Seven to Ten AN EXHIBITION OF PICTURES Miss Ep;:iiyyn Hand REWARD of $50 9 KING STREET CRESCENT, WESTON WESTON MUSIC & RADIO will be held at her home Cheap el made from plasâ€" tics, cfiumtur automobile tires and insulating sheathing for buildings, all made from a base ef sypthetic or natural rubber, were listed by Dr. Waclaw Ssuklewles, refugee Polish chemistâ€"inventor, as poss%:le major factors in a sweepâ€" ing postâ€"war change in American economy, CLOTHING FROM PLASTICS The newspaper said it had learned that this move, designed to relieve shortage of medical men in most rural areas and some smaller urban centres, "has been under discussion in the labor department for some time." Ottawa.â€"The Ottawa Journal in a newspage story that the labor department, through its wartime bureau of technical personnel, soon may register all Canada‘s phyâ€" sicians and surgeons. . The Weston Branch of the Red Cross Society are commencing lecâ€" tures in Home Nursing in the very near future, The course will conâ€" sist of thirteen lecturesâ€"the objecâ€" tive being to teach the wom ow to take care of sick peggle/i{th ir own homes, as well as those, e homes of their neighbour. Those wishing to enroll in the class, may telephone Mrs. C. F. Evans, T82â€"R. CANADA‘S DOCTORsS Bowling is a healthy sport! Come on and join the funâ€" meet your friends, learn to bow! with skill, and get the health and pep for the allâ€" important war work you are doing! Tuesday, March 30th, was a dreadful wet day, but did it stop the ladies turning out to our deâ€" lightful euchres. "Noâ€" siree". It was held in the hmf: of Mrs. P. Curtis, Albion Park, and what a ‘turn out, the best yet. But ladies, we still have our bedrooms, we can put tables in, so come on out to these games and brinrf your neighâ€" bor. The prizes on Tuesday were won by: Ist, Mrs. McQueen; 2nd, Mrs. Curtis; 3rd, Mrs. Pimm; booby, Mrs. Witts. Mrs. Curtis was a grand hostess and made everyone feel quite at home. At the end of the game, Mrs. Curtis served refreshments, which were thoroughly enjoyed by all. There was also an exchange of cake receipes. growiivg Red Cross Home Nursing Lectures WESTON f Bowling Alleys Humberview Wartime with Buck Jonesâ€"Mons "TWIN BEDS"* â€"ALSOâ€" "DAWN ON THE GREAT DIVIDE" with Cesar Romero with Tyrone Power WED.â€"THURS.â€"APRIL 1445 George Brentâ€"Joan Bennett with Joseph Allen MT. DENNIG THEATRE JVU. 1960 _ WEsTON 130 MAIN ST. NORTH (Over Richardson Furniture) THURSDAY, APRIL a, 88# | MON.~TUE$.â€"APRIL 12â€"18 "THIS ABOVE ALL* "A GENTLEMAN AT HEART* Jack Benny in â€" _ "CHARLEY‘S AUNT* FRLâ€"SAT.â€"APRIL 9â€"10 Association "WHO IS HOPE : SCHUYLER®* APRIL 14 and 15, 1948 FOR FUN .... FOR HEALTH Joan Fontaine â€"ALSOâ€" Carole \S