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Continued from page 1â€" Juniors, potatoes, first, Bob Wilâ€" son; second, Raymond Morris; third, Josephene Nadon. Beets, first, Joan Wood; second, Morgan Roe; third, Jack Tabie. Carrots, first, Joan Wood; second Raymond Wood; third, Marilyn Hurt. Beâ€" fii.nner's, potatoes, first, Andrae immis;® second, James Warren; third, Joan Walmsey. Beets, first, David Hard; second}: Susie Nolan; third, Bob Lothian. Carrots, first, Audrea Kimmis; second, David Hind; third, Rose Munt. _ The winners in the adult Victory Garden classes were as follows: Tomatoes, first, H. Harley; secâ€" ond, Alf. Atkins; third, Geo. Hiett. Beets, first, H. Harley; second, Mrs. Allatt; third, Alf ‘Atkins. Carrots, first, H. Harley; second, Alf Atkins; third, Geo. Hiett; exâ€" hibitors‘s choice, first, J. Hunter; second, H. Harley; third, W. J. Pollett. prmnreemeffenmmmmmces INDIAN RELIC 00 Ald. T. L. Braunton, of Lindsay, Ont., dug up a rare old Indian relâ€" i¢ while digging in his victory I&an den. A professor of the Royal Musâ€" eum, Toronto, told him «it was a bird, or amulet, about a 100 years old. The stone, which weighs 12 unds, is of a type believed to .g:ve been left by a tribe of Inâ€" dians known as the Woodland Peoâ€" $345.00 Value Of Produce Shirley Temple in "MISS ANNIE ROONEY»" Special Holiday Matinee on Monâ€" day at 1.30, with the 2 features at the Matinee. You‘ll seeâ€"a News Reel â€"a Comedy with 3 Stooges and a Cartoon. wED.â€"THURS.â€"OCT. 13â€"14 "3 HEARTS FOR JULIA" _ Times and Guide Office Will Be Closed After Sunday Midnight, Oct. 10 2 Horror Features with Craig Stevens with Van Heflin Lionel Barry more Complete Change of Program on with Ann Sothern FRLâ€"SATâ€"OCT. 8â€"9 "I ESCAPED FROM THE GESTAPO® John Garradineâ€"Mary Brian â€"ALSOâ€" "KID DYNAMITE"* with the East Side Kids 9 DUFFERIN ST. W. PHONE 193 Furs at 2% of their value. All Garments Insured Against FIRE, THEFT or DAMAGE 38 MAIN N. J. HAWE PHONE 1000 _"THE APE" with Boris Karloff "ANY KING OF THE ZOMBIES" â€"ALSOâ€" "SECRET ENEMIES" mplete Change of IP‘re MON.â€"TUES.â€"OCT. Except Wednesday, 9 â€" 12 a.m., 1.30 â€" 5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. Authorized Chrysler Service Dodgeâ€"De Soto Dealers Midnight Horror Show F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B Â¥J. J. BARTER 1960 WEsTON 130 I’ All correspondents and advertisers are asked to have their Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery EXPERT TAILORING AND REPAIRS â€" STORAGE â€" LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS Cleaned and Stored WESTON CLEANERS N.â€"TUES.â€"OCT. 11 Shirley Temple in THANKSGIVING DAY OCTOBER 11 â€"ALSOâ€" "TENNESSEE JOHNSON" ty CHRYSLER CORP. PARTS and SERVICE . DENNIG Melyyn Douglas Faye Emerson Ruth Hussey EYE SPECIALIST OFFICE HOURS 12 King Baptist church, near Potâ€" tageville, now observing the 95th arniversary of erection of the oriâ€" ginal church building in 1848, still has the first seats. Dr. H. P. Whidâ€" den, editor of the Canadian Bapâ€" tist, and Rev. Harold Anderson, of King, were speakers at special services held last Sunday. John Edwards, Schomberg, active in the church 60 years, is the oldest living member, and still attends regularâ€" ly. Rev. Harry Wilson, the preâ€" sent pastor, settled here a year ago, coming from Whitevale. After setting off a charge of TNT in an attempt to blow open‘ a large safe in the Schomberg Creamery last Thursday night, thieves escaped almost empty handâ€" ed amid a shower of revolver bul-‘ lets fired by Village Constable Gus Farquhar. In the getâ€"away the theives left behind a truck, which was laterâ€"reported stolen from a butcher at Cookstown. It is beâ€" lieved the truck was to be used to load the safe onto. Their loot conâ€" sisted only of a quantity of butter ration coupons which they found in a drawer of a desk. Tipped off by Harry Cable, Schomberg telephone operator, who was awakened at about three o‘clock by a loud exâ€" plosion which originated in the creamery immediately across the road. Constable Farquhar arrived on the scene five minutes later, in time to see the thieves getting inâ€" to their car, which had been left running. _ 2 Pte. F. Stanley Day, R.C.A.S.C., overseas. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald and sons, of Montreal, are viaitirfi with the latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. '}I“otten and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. iett. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Lund of Weston (nee Grace Griffith) on the birth of a son, Geoffrey Griffith, at the Toâ€" ronto Western Hospital, Septemâ€" ber 27th. + The Order of the Eastern Star, Mount Dennis Chapter No. 207, held a euchre in West York Comâ€" munity hall, Keele street. Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. McMaster conâ€" vened.. The prizeâ€"winners were, Mrs. Somers, Mr. Boocock, Mrs. Mould, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Berwick, Mrs. Skelton, Mrs. Bratton, Mrs. Dollery, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. English. Schomberg Burglars Flee Amid Fusillade of Bullets Mr. Alex. McDonald returned home last week after an operation in a Toronto hospital. He is reâ€" ported to be doing nicely. The sympathy of the district is oxhld«{ to nn. R. Pearson, Downsview, in the loss of her father, Mr. Albert (Bert) Heise, of Toronto. Mrs. C. W. Day, William street, received a cable recently, notifying her of the safe arrival of her son, W'I"rfire”cébnat‘able, who is also manaâ€" ger of the,. creamery, ordered the Fhe Times anc Guide is always pleased to publish items of personal interest. We and our readers are interested in you and yout Personals IN EARLY ZONE 4â€"525 Congratulations to Mrs. James Hudson, of St. John‘s road west. Last Friday, October 1, she celeâ€" brated her 85th birthday. Two sons in navy sent their mother cables of congratulation. Present at the gathering were Mrs. C. L. Penny and family and Mrs. C. J. Penny and family. Mr. Hudson has been very active in the life of Riverside United church, of which his wife was honorary president of the Women‘s Association. Local Holstein breeders will be interested in the announcement that, owing to the steadily increasâ€" ing volume of business, it has been found necessary to build an addiâ€" tion to the office of the Holsteinâ€" Friesian Association of Canada, located at Brantford, Ontario. A oneâ€"storey building 70 feet by 33 feet is being built and is expected to be ready for use early in the coming year. The present office was purchased in 1920 at which time the staff numbered six and registrations for the year amounted to 15,479. This year total regisâ€" trations will be in the vicinity of 50,000 and Secretary G. M. Cleâ€" mons estimates that a staff of forty will be required for the comâ€" ing winter. & P Store at Brampton and was later transferred to the Weston branch as assistant manager, has now been moved to the branch store at Kingsway, Toronto, and will act as manager at that store. burglars to halt and when they failed to heed his demand, he fired a warning shot, which also was igâ€" nored. Mr. and Mrs. Walters, 53 Dufâ€" ferin street west, received word recently that their son, Melvin Walters > of the Army Medical Corps had arrived safely overseas. Mr. Robert Caldwell, who for some time was engaged at the A As the car sped off at a fast rate, Constable Farquhar fired four shots at close range into the rear of the car. The machine travelied to the southern end of the village, then turned on to a country road and. disappeared. The choir of St. John‘s Anglican church were entertained last Friâ€" day evening at a corn roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barker, Rosemount Ave. Constable Farquhar contacted all York County and provincial police officers in the district and all main roads were guarded. Then Constable Farquhar and County Constable Ronald Watt, of Newâ€" market, scoured the surrounding district in an allâ€"night patrol withâ€" out success. Safe Stood Blast The TNT blast, which awakened almost the entire community, rockâ€" ed the heavy safe on its side, blew a large hole in the floor of the creamery office and knocked plasâ€" ter off the walls. The entire ofâ€" fice was a shambles, police said. Constable Watt, who is conductâ€" ing the investigation said the safe contained several hundreds of dolâ€" lars. He said the TNT used by the burglars failed to crack the strong box which was of reinforced construction. Methods employed by thieves in gaining entry to the creamery led police to believe that it was the same gang responsible for numerâ€" ous other creamery robberies perâ€" petrated throughout various parts of the province this year. The burgâ€" lars left behind them several wreckâ€" ing bars, a heavy crowâ€"bar and several other tools, which are beâ€" lieved to have been stolen from a railroad shed in the district. Most war industries are expectâ€" ed to close. The federal civil servâ€" ice takes the holiday, one of the few holidays it observes in warâ€" time. The government, in an orâ€" derâ€"inâ€"council, also has recommendâ€" ed that employers generally obâ€" serve the day, and it has been writâ€" ten into many emrloyer-employee agreements as a holiday. _ ‘Thanksgiving Day is to be obâ€" served Monday next, October 11, this year, is a statutory holiday and is expected to be widely obâ€" served in Canada. Thanksgiving Day Monday, Oct. 11th She was assisted by the groom‘s mother in turquoise wool crepe, with brown hat and accessories. Both wore corsages of roses and gladioli ‘petals. For the wedding trip to Sturgeon Lake district, the brfdg wore a powder blue suit, chmrgne topcoat and blue acâ€" cessories. Senior Bull Owned By Wm. Clarkson & Sons And Chapman Bros., Weston, Named Junior And Reserve Grand Champion Although the @ntry HSt Wag@â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" slightly smaller in numbers than last year, the York County Black and White Show held October 1 at \x’ EDDING Markham fully lived up to its repuâ€" tation as one of the best county g Holstein exhibitions in Ontario. Rumb Altogether 91 head were shown by | * leâ€"Bowes 14 exhibitors, the entire program|, The home of Mrs. Emmanue moving smoothly under the efâ€"| Bowes, Maple was the scene of . ficient direction of W. M. Cockâ€"|bretty wedding, Sept. 11, when he burn, agricultural representative.|ONIY daughter, kelen Catherin In commenting on the lineâ€"up of|Bowes, was united in marriage t eight females out for the senior|George Austin Rumble, King, Ont championships, Judge R. Henderâ€"|Rev. Mr. Cooper officiated. Whit son, Portsmouth, described them as|and pink gladioli decorated the liv "the greatest group of cows I‘ve|!N& room. T}_le wedding music wa seen this fall at a county Black|Played by Miss Margaret Watsor and White Show." The two aged|Given in marriage by her brother cow classes were outstanding, each|Ralph the bride wore a floor headed by an excellent cow. Glen|length gown .of white silk jerse Valley Pietje Beauty, allâ€"Canadian|made on princess lines. Her fin aged cow for Eaton Hall Farm,|&er tip veil was held by a halo o King, last fall, topped the milking|lace and she carried a bouquet o cows, while Rag_ Apple Gladys|red roses and white larkspur. Th Segis, shown by Dougfils Wellesâ€"|bride was attended by her cousit ley, King, paced the dry cows,| Mrs. George Lloyd, who wore . this year going on to senior and |streetâ€"length dress of pink silk f’\ex grand reserve senior and grand|Sey made on princess lines with . championships, respectively. Both|halo of matching flowers an are great cows, the Eaton Hall enâ€"|shoulderâ€"length veil,. She carrie try, although slightly smaller,|a bouquet of roses and cornâ€"flow winning on her general dairy qualâ€"|ers. Fergus Lawson, King, wa ity and réfinement. the best man, At the receptio Best County Holstein Exhibition At Markham _ Church of the Holy Trinity, Toronto, decorated with white stanâ€" dards of peach gladioli and white gladioli on the altar, was the scene of a pretty wedding last month when Jacqueline Mary Rauthmell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rauthmel], Neilson Avenue, Scarâ€" boro, became the bride of Pilot Officer Donald Malcolm MacDonâ€" ald, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Brock _ MacDonald, _ Woodbridge. Rev. C. J. Frank officiated and Mrs. Dorothy McCormack played the wedding music. { s At the reception held for the imâ€" mediate families at the bride‘s home, Mrs. Rauthmell received in midnight blue veivet, with matchâ€" ing hat and accessories. Only two senior bulls werse shown, both threeâ€"yearâ€"olds, the senior and grand champion award going to Thos. McGriskin, Aginâ€" court, on Rag Apple King Bessie Abbekerk 14th. Raymondale Sixâ€" Oâ€"Seven, owned jointly by Wm. Clarkson & Sons and Chapman Bros., Weston, the winning junior yearling, was named junior and reserve grand champion, the reâ€" serve junior honors going to Thos. McGriskin on his senior bull calf, Sir K.P.O.P. Abbekerk. George C. Jackson, Downsview, showed a very flashy junior heifer calf, Lonelm Texal Marie, that went on ‘to take the junior championship. Eaton Hall‘s senior yearling daughâ€" ter of the grand champion cow, Eaton Hall Pietje, received the reâ€" serve junior award. The group classes were particularly well filled with six entries in the open getâ€" ofâ€"sire, six in the junior getâ€"ofâ€" sire, seven in the progeny of dam, seven in the senior herd, and four in the junior herd. Other first prize winners were: J. S. Watson, Woodbridge, senior yearling bull, junior bull _ calf, threeâ€"yearâ€"old heifer, in milk, twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifer, in milk; Eaton Hall Farm, threeâ€" yearâ€"old heifer, dry, junior yearling heifer, progeny of dam, senior herd; Wm. Clarkson & Son, senior heifer calf; _ Archie _ Cameron, Woodbridge,â€"open getâ€"ofâ€"sire; Geo. C. Jackson, junior getâ€"ofâ€"sire; Thomas McGriskin, junior herd. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory veil held by a coronet. She carâ€" ride a shower of pink roses and slipper satin and a tulle illusion bouvardia. Her sister, Miss Shirâ€" ley Rauthmell, was the bridesâ€" maid, and wore forgetâ€"meâ€"not blue sheer and lace, with matching shoulder veil held by a bandeau headdress of pink roses. She carâ€" ried pink roses and baby‘s breath. Kenneth Morrish, Highland Creek was the best man and the guests were â€" ushered _ by _ Flightâ€"Lieut. G. W. Kusair, D.F.C., Mimico, and Pilot Officer J. Smith, Toronto. In a demonstration put on by members of the Markham Calf Club, twelve calves were shown, nine Holstein, two Ayrshire, and one Jersey. The t]‘\)f Holstein calf was that of Jim McCowan, Milliâ€" ken, with the entry of Bernard McGriskin, Milliken, in second place. Toronto Girl Bride Of P.0.D. MacDonald CONSUMER‘S RATION COUPON CALENDAR 24 31 10 17 SUN Butter Coupons 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 Expire. Meat Coupons 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Expire, | MON | TUES | WED Preserves Coupons D4 and DS become valid September 30. 25 18 TIMES AND GUIDE 26 19 12 OCTOBER The home of Mrs. Emmanuel Bowes, Maple was the scene of a pretty wedding, Sept. 11, when her only daughter, kelen Catherine Bowes, was united in marriage to George Austin Rumble, King, Ont. Rev. Mr. Cooper officiated. White and pink gladioli decorated the livâ€" ing room. The wedding music was played by Miss Margaret Watson. Given in marriage by her brother, Ralph the bride wore a floorâ€" length gown.of white silk jersey made on princess lines. Her finâ€" ger tip veil was held by a halo of lace and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white larkspur. The bride was attended by her cousin, Mrs. George Lloyd, who wore a streetâ€"length dress of pink silk f’\er~ sey made on princess lines with a halo of matching flowers and shoulderâ€"length veil. She carried a bouquet of roses and cornâ€"flowâ€" ers. Fergus Lawson, King, was the best man, At the reception the bride‘s mother received in a blue wool dress with matching acâ€" cessories and a corsage of roses. She was assisted by the groom‘s mother in a blue crepe dress with ‘matching accessories and a corsage of roses. For the wedding trip to Huntsville and points north, the bride wore a chocolate brown suit with matching accessories and stone marten furs, On their reâ€" turn the couple will reside in King. ’Ruwe-Ewing Woodbridge United church decâ€" orated witr white and picardy gladioli with ‘mums and candelâ€" Mt. Dennis Baptist Church was the scene of a wedding of Elsie Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hutchinson, Mount Denâ€" nis, to Pte. Eric Hook, R.C.A.S.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Hook, of Weston. Rev. Dr. A, Imrie conâ€" ducted the ceremony, assisted by Rev. F,. Baldson. Mrs. Harrison played the wedding music and Mrs. K. Hutchinson was soloist. The bride wag given in marriage by her fnth:: and wore a blush ivory slipper satin dress with a tulle halo holdir:jg her fingerâ€"tip veil. She carried pink roses and white chrysanthemums. Miss Ruth Dowson was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Doris Hook, sister of the groom, ‘and Miss _ Eleanor Crawford. They wore dresses similar to the bride‘s in street length; the maid of honor in Pacific green with pink and white ‘mums, and the bridesmaids in Chinese lilac with {{ellow and bronze ‘mums. Victor Hook, broâ€" ther of the grocm. was best man, and the ushers were P.O. Bud Bagnell, R.C.A.F., and Mr. W. A. Belsey. The reception was held at Malloney‘s Art Galleries, where the mother of the bride received in a navy blue dress with black accesâ€" sories and corsage of red roses. She was agsisted by the groom‘s mother in a dark green ensemble with matching accessories and corâ€" sage of roses. The couJ)ele left later for Muskoka, the bride travelling in m dark turquoise woollen suit with silver fox collar, white blouse and black accessories. \ The Church of the Good Shepâ€" herd,, Mount Dennis, was decoratâ€" ed with gladioli and ferns for the marriage _ of Alberta _ Mildred, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ewing, Toronto, to George W. Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowe, Mount Dennis. Rev. Gower A. Stone officiated and Mr. Slater was at the organ. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. George Ewing, and wore a long white silk jersey dress, with long veil falling from a juliet tap. She carried red roses and bouvardia. Her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. A. Ewing, was bridesmaid in a pink taffeta dress with veil to match. She carâ€" ried mixed gladioli. _ The bride‘s small neice, Evelyn Ewing, was flower girl in a long blue taffeta gown with poke bonnet to match and she caried an oldâ€"fashioned posey of flowers. Mrs. W. Hirleâ€" hey was best man and the ushers were Ray and Jim Hughes, cousins of the groom. At the reception at the Old Mill the bride‘s mother reâ€" ceived the guests in a navy and white printed silk dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink gladioli. The groom‘s mother also received in a twoâ€"piece dress of soldier blue with nav{ accessories and a corsage of gladioli. The bride changed into an amethyst wool suit with black accessories. After a brief honeymoon they will live on Scarlett Road, Weston. Hookâ€"Hutchinson Jackmanâ€"Nattress 20 4Â¥ Â¥4 13 28 14 All Canning Sugar Coupons Are Valid Until Further Notice. 21 Suger Coupone U, 16 Tweâ€" Colles Coupone 18, i Sutiec Coupeae 33, 33 Mest Coupons 3 Are Valid Butter Coupons 34, 35 Meat Coupons 23 Are Valid Meat Coupons 22 Are Valid Meat Coupans 20 Are Valid THURSDAY Mt. Dennis Bank Bandit Gets 9yrs. Other Pair Eight Convicted by a jury of armed robbery of the Mount Dennis branch of the Bank of Nova Scoâ€" tia and theft of $3,168 last June 21, and theft of a motor car, Chas. Long, 23; Lloyd Primeau, 25; and James Gallagher, 27; were given sentences of nine and eight years in the penitentiary on Friday last. Long was given nine lyesu and the other two eight. All have prison records. Sentence was passed by Judge James Parker. The men were tried by His Honor and a jury in general sessions. In sentencing the trio, His Honor said: "‘Your records are not enâ€" viable ones. Long, you have serâ€" ved a term in the penitentiary, and you know the effect of armed robâ€" bery. During the last few months there have been three serious bank robberies. To add to the seriousâ€" ness of this offence, you fortified yourself with dangerous weapons. You therefore must be prepared to pay the penalty for your crimes." A. M. Matheson, counsel for Primeau, said his client had asked for a shorter sentence and the strap. Whereupon His Honor askâ€" ed Crown Counse! Norman Borins if the Criminal Code provided for whipping, and the Crown replied that it did. However, the court did not order the whipping. _ The trio robhed the bank at Mount Dennis just after noon, holdâ€" ing up Reginald Gage, the teller, and robbing him of $3,168. They ordered the staff ‘to lie on the floor and made their getâ€"away in a stolen car. Long was caught in Toronto and the other two in Honâ€" ey Harbor. Four revolvers were found in their possesion, along with $400 of the loot taken from the bank. _ Long and Primeau still face charges of holding up the Ideal Bread Co., Mimico; shooting with intent at P.C. Horniblow and robbing _ while armed, Lawrence Nairn, Toronto druggist, of $125. Long also is charged with breakâ€" ing into Vernon Toplin‘s store, 724 Yonge St., and stealing $27 and a revolver, All these charges will be heard at the end of the preâ€" sent sessions. j abra, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, Ocâ€" tober 2, when Sara Elizabeth Anne (Bess) Nattress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Nattress, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Norman Clinton Jackman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Jackman. Rev. D. A. MacKeracher officiated and Miss Marie Allen was at the orâ€" gan. Mr. Grant Henderson was the soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the. bride wore an oyster brocaded satin damask gown with fingerâ€"tip veil caught to a Juliet cap of lace, and she carried a casâ€" cade bouquet of swansonia, hybrid orchids and sweetheart roses, Mrs. Leo Watson was the matron of honor with Miss Margaret King: don, bridesmaid and Misses Sus: anne and Judith Wilson, flowerâ€" girls. They wore streetâ€"length suits of Xicwrian blue moire with velvet forward tilted hats of claret wine and carried bouquets of shatâ€" tered ‘mum petals, Chieftain roses, blue delphinium and fuchsia. Mr. Gordon C,. Jackman, of Ottawa, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Pte. Wilâ€" liam R. Darker and Staff Sgt. W. H. Young. The reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, her mother receiving in a wine crepe dress and hat with cornfe of pink bouvardia and butterfly ed wearing Churchill blue with black hat trimmed with mink and corsage of apricot gladioli petals and finme bouvardia. The co"’l%l. left later for the Laurentians. e bride travelling in an African violet wool dress, matching hat, brown squirrel jacket and corsage of apricot gladioli petais and purple statice. They will live in roses. The groom‘s mother assistâ€" Mrs. M. Pickering, relating the accident, stated: "He was pln{ing with his brother, one year older, when a gang of several boys came running down the street. His brother ran, but Graham did not move, he just went on with his Elayinfi, and the first thing we new he had been hit in the eye. He was removed to the General Hospital, and an operation perâ€" formed. They report that it was a success as far as can be daterâ€" mined, but whether he will lose his eyesight remains to be seen." Playing in front of his home on Winona Drive Sunday morning, Graham Pickering, 3 years old, received injuries to his eye which may mean the loss of his sight. . Two Faces Other Chargesâ€"One Asked For Shorter Sentence Injury May Result In Loss Of Sight COurON VALUES 22 29 15 30 23 16 A system of priority sales for cv.%o.rted millk to ensure suplies for babies and other essential users has been worked out in coâ€"operaâ€" tion with the trade and went into effect Oct. 5, the Prices Board anâ€" nounced. Stocks of evaporated milk which are not required for these esesenâ€" tial users will be available to conâ€" sumers generally. "Adequate supplies for sale withâ€" out purchase documents will be allocated to those areas which normally depend on evaporated milk." "Babies will be guaranteed supâ€" plies of evaporated milk by the issuance of special evaporated milk cards," the board said in a statement. "Others requiring evapâ€" orated milk for health reasons will algg obtain evaporated milk cards. “Institufloh;:fl;fl‘-ls..‘.i;:as}-}E;l"s- will be supplied ‘with special purâ€" chase permits. _ _ â€" Priority Sale of Evap. Milk Started The board said this is not a raâ€" tioning plan because it affects a relatively small portion of the population and of the supply of evaporated milk.. 2. Present a certificate of need signed by a physician, public health nurse, day nursery, wellâ€"baby clinic or other recognized public health agency; or 3. Complete and sign a "consumâ€" er‘s application for evaporated milk," forms which are in. the hands of all local ration boards. Parents of babies being fed a formula containing evaporated milk no longer will have to shop around for evaporated milk provided they obtain an evaporated milk card, the statement said. Retailers will reâ€" serve stocks to meet the requireâ€" ments of priority users. â€" Overseas Tohacco Fund Needs Support The evaporated milk card has a maximum of 16 coupons attached. Each coupon is good for six 16â€" ounce tins of evaporated milk, or not more than 96 ounces if cans of other sizes are bought. If an applicant does not require the full allotment of coupons, those not needed will be detached by the loâ€" cal Ration Board before issuance. Parents or guardians will obtain the new evaporated milk cards at their local ration board. If the baby is under two years old the parent or guardian must: _ â€" 1. Present a medical prescription or doctor‘s formula to satisfy the local ration board that the infant is on diet which requires evaporâ€" ated milk; or The coupons have no expiry date and the card is renewable three months after date of issuance. The infant‘s ration book must be taken to the local ration board when the application is being made, unâ€" less the baby is less than a month old and a ration book has not been issued. In applying for an evaporated milk eard for a child two years of age or over, or for a person who requires evaporated miilk for healith reasons, a doctor‘s certificate mus( be presented. If no certificate is presented, applicants wil be obliged to complete a "consumer‘s applicaâ€" tion for evaporated milk" which must be signed by a doctor before the evaporated milk card is issued. "For the first week they will reâ€" serve an additional 10‘ per cent to ensure emergency supplies for g:iority users who have not yet en able to obtain the evaporated milk card. The surplus stock is considered free and may be sold without coupons. "All retailers who handle evapâ€" orated milk have been instructed to place 25 per cent of their stocks on hand in a reserve to meet the needs of holders of purghase documents," said the board. Business Men Of Weston Show List Of Receipts For Two Months Collection And Urges Continuance By Citizens Of Town Service Couplesâ€"$1.50 Civilian Coup Proceeds for Sports Equipment and General Canteen Fund MART KENNEY Thanksgiving Night MONDAY, OCTOBER 11th and His Western Gentliemen MAPLE LEAF CLUB Also MISS TORONTO and MISS WAR WORKER JOIN TE CROWD â€" EVERYONE WELCOME THURSDAY, OCTOBER Tth, 1 will be the feature attraction at a mammoth Gala Dance BRAMPTON _ Weston Business Men have for the past several months. been colâ€" lecting by means of glass jars» money for their Overseas Tobaceo: Fund. This week Secnh.r{ Fred: English released the following list of donations of the past two months: â€" Town hall 30¢, Richardson Drug Store 38c, Squibb‘s $3.15, J. Howe 40c, W. Farley 50¢, Robert‘s Smart Shop $1.40, Weston Music T5c, Farr‘s _ 45¢, _ Bridgman‘s 15¢, Blumenthol 25¢, Humber Confecâ€" tionery $1.20, Fish and Chip Store TOc, Salman‘s Jewellery 70c, Cole« man 70c, Bank of Montread $1.95 L. LePage 54c, Loblaws $1.15, Fred English Hardware $2.46, M. Weisâ€" dorf T7c, C. Grosskurth $1.10, Nat Naso 15¢, Bonita Lunch $4.10, Reâ€" ward Shoe 26¢, Jack Fraser l'.g..(M. Can. Tire Corp. 84¢, Little Bros. 85¢, R. Clarkson 56¢, Weston Hydro $2.29, Pollock‘s Shoe~$1.11, Peaâ€" cock Flour and Feed 88¢, Dominion Store 96¢c, Bannerman Hardware 98¢, Inch‘s Drug Store 54¢, Kirbl{:i. 35¢, Sim’yaon'u (butchers) 53¢, Ed. §ea.ch b7e, Cut Rate Meat $8.87, $1.27, J. Yeo Hardware 47¢, Bank of Nova Scotia 93¢, Bank of Comâ€" merce 66c, P. Dunn (grocery) $1.18, C. Ella $4.12, Red and White 60c, Weston Theatre $3.55, Clough Motors _ 42c, Mallaby‘s Grocery PDOD URCUCEOS DURCR DHT $1.00, Weston Bowling Alley $13.00,. St. John‘s Bible Class $2.00. Richardson Radio 24¢, Bonds éé;ré Shop $1.13, Neilson‘s ‘Bakery D10tOrs _ 42¢, Mnllab{'s Grocery $1.11, Wheeler‘s Snack Bar $1.35 We wish to thank the manageâ€" ment of the Weston bowling alley for their excellent idea of chargâ€" ing any player who blows one cent for the cigarette fund and in two weeks they have collected over $12.00. A glider pilot student at South Plains United States army field lost his wallet containing $50. Aware of his plight, fellow studâ€" ents passed the hat. Contributions totalled $78.47. WESTON MASONIC TEMPLE Metropole Resturant Saturday, Oct. 2nd announce: that due to the labour conditions they are EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAYS Free to All Men in Uniform Civilian Couplesâ€"$2.00 Dancing until further notice forced to close Commencing