Times & Guide (1909), 28 Oct 1943, p. 3

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4 YoU WHO LIVE IN CEDARVALE, WYCHWOOD, FAIRBA SILVERTHORN, EARLSCOURT, MOUNT DENNIS SWANS BABY POINT ARE ALL INCLUDED IN YORK UNIT iBUY VICTORY BONDS ‘IN YOUR OWN DISTRICT lSfied the Victory | True, money in the bank is safe â€"but money loaned to the Governâ€" mentâ€"and mark you with a higher rate of interest to youâ€" is safer stillâ€"and that money, in Canada‘s Fifth Victory Loan will represent you in the Front Lfne. It will be your contribution to invasion, to the offensive that is growing daily What does this saving mean to youâ€"where would you be and what would your money in the bank be worth if we lost the war. #True, everything looks a lot brighter than it did two years ago, but we‘re not out of the woods yet by any means and it is now, more than ever, important that we would have the money to buy the equipâ€" ment necessary to crush Germany. You may think the war is wonâ€" but don‘t fool yourself. There are great sacrifices yot to be made. Probably greater sacrifices than any since the war began. And who is going to make those sacrifices? Your sons, your brothers, your husbands, you and your friends. Yes, thousands of Canadians will make the supreme sacrificeâ€"so that you may live in comfort in Canada, miles away from the sound of guns. Let us ask you this. What good is your money doing when it lies comfortably in the bank? What risk are you taking by withdrawâ€" ing it from the bank and buying Victory Bonds. You‘ve got & good jobâ€"you‘re making money and lots of money. What are you doing with it? The banks today have more money on deposit than ever before in their history and this money comes not from the wealthy people, but from you and all of us, from our daily earnings. If you have already purchased your Bonds in this Fifth Victory Loan, this article is not intended NOW for youâ€"it‘s those who have not yet purchased Victory Bonds wel want t . talk to. *% Total Objective of $5,600,000 Simply Must Be Reached As this page is made up well before its date of pubâ€" lication, there are undoubtedly many others who by now have reached and exceeded their quota, whose names cannot be listed in this issue. At the time of going to press the 8â€"star award has been given to Aluminum Goods Limited (Munitifbn Dept.), The Gair Company, Flexible Shaft Co. and Welâ€" drest Hosiery Company. Those who have reached their objective are The Canadian Kodak Co., Burt Business Forms, Patons and Baldwin and York Arsenal. The ordinary Vâ€"flag is given to companies whose employees have reached the 12%4% of Pv’roll set by the Victory Loan headquarters. The 8â€"star Vâ€"flag is awardâ€" ed to those companies whose subscriptions have reached and exceeded 15%. Out of 20 companies in the Pay Roll Saving in York unit, T. M. Bowie, organizer, stated that eight of these companies had passed their objective at the beginning of nthls week and four have been awarded the 3â€"star Vâ€"flag. CGOOD NEWS ON PAY ROLL SAVINGS Lastâ€"Minute Subscriptions Swell Total To Date To $3,400,000â€" Over Two Million Still Needed BUY VICTORY BONDSâ€"BUY MORE VICTORY BONDS. BUY THEM TODAY "TOMORROW" MAY BE TOO LATE. And now a word to you who have already bought Fifth Victory Bondsâ€"check over your â€"financial picture again and see if you eannot add more Bonds to your original purchase. GREATEST OFFENSIVE in the history of Canada‘s armed forcesâ€" the history of the whole allied armies, in the history of the whole world, is about to begin. So don‘t fail to do your job, your dutyâ€" BUY VICTORY BONDS. It‘s the least you can do by comparison with the sacrific@s that are being made, and will be made by our Canadian boys in all the armed forces. Just as a final thought, this money is only a small part of the Fifth Victory Loan total of one billion, two hundred million. Does it occur to you that if the war was nearly won, would this amount be neededâ€"then what‘sâ€" the answer ? It is this: the greatest Loan in the history of Canada means that THE This is the highest amount York Unit has ever been asked to subâ€" scribe and it‘s just another job that you and all of us must do. We must see that it is fully subscribed ~â€"over subscribed. But or the sake of your country, your home, the people you love, buy Victory Bonds. Yes, for God‘s sake don‘t stop nowâ€"when the money is needed as it was never needed beâ€" fore. Undoubtedly you are doing a lot to help the war effort in many ways and your contributions are worthy of recognitionâ€"no one is questioning that your record in previous Loaps has been anything but marvelous. to such proportions that will some day mean the unconditional surâ€" render of our enemies. was attached to Toronto Head Office priot to becoming nlufier at Mount Dennis in June, 1942. Mr. Moutwnery is married and has two children. He attends Pearen M:‘m:rlllu::lurdn. Mm.t.‘ Dennis, a &A respected lar member J the mn-nlty...". R. A. MONTGOMERY Manager, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Mount Dennis Mr. Montgomery began his bankâ€" ing career twentyâ€"three years ago. He served the Bank of Commerce in Nluxn{ Falls and Sudbury and Mr. Blues is married and has two children. He is a member of the United Church of Canada, a memâ€" ber _ of the Fairbanks | Business Men‘s Association. His interests in sports are hockey and baseball. STANLEY B, BLUES Manager of Fairbanks Branch, The Dominion Bank Mr. Blues joined the staff of the Dominion Bank twentyâ€"six years ago. During this time he served in the City Hall Branch, Toronto, and in Wingham, Ontario. For the past six years he has been manager of the Fairbanks Branch of the Bank. Mr. Blues is married and has two Che. DPork Hilert George Syme School, Ruth Reâ€" voy; Lambton Park School, Bill Gordon; Harwood School, Anthony D. Pietro; Roselands School, John Capstick; King George School, James l"‘leminvv Bala _ Avenue School, Neville Wesson; Humewood School, Margaret Addison; Humâ€" bercrest School, William H. Jones; Silverthorn School, Bill Thompson; Briar Hill School, Joyce Geach; D. B. Hood School, Allan Boyce; Tuesday night, November 26â€" The York Unit Victory Loan Quiz was held at Rawlinson School. The competitors were: York Students Compete In Division Finals Of Victory Loan Quiz Contest Joyce James of Rawlinson School Meets Semiâ€"Finalists November 1 *# UP SHE GOES â€" BUT NOT FAST ENOUVUGH runners up: Allan Bryce and Ruth appearing for York Unit at the nml-fi:.’l, was presented with a semiâ€"finals, was presented with a $10 War Savings Certificate. The _ _At the close of the contest the award was made to Joyce James who, as well as having the honor of It was a close competition and all the students did remarkably well at answering the questions put to them by the Quiz master. Memorial Public School, Dorothy Hourston:; Runnymede Colleg)i,nte, Lois Glliugie; Swansea â€" School, Donald Landon; Rawlinson School, Joyce James; Vaughan Road Colâ€" legiate School, Duncan Abraham. Gren Hobson and his orchestra will provide the music and after the contest is over there will be music for those who wish to stay and dance. It is expected that a large turnâ€"out of parents, friends .mf' teachers will be present. ,_ After coming through with flyâ€" ‘xnf colors from his own school and all the schools in York Unit, Johnny Jones will now compete with other unit contests of this Division on November 18th. This final Division contest will be held at Vaughan Road Collegiate at 8 p.m., and everything points to it being one of the outstanding Vicâ€" tory Loan contests in Ontario. RevoÂ¥, received a $5 War Savings Certificate, + Churehill tank. It‘s the club It‘s the club car fading into an armored carâ€"the deluxe sleeper into an ammunition train ~th1 porter into Gunga Din; the Timid ,in‘.h“'r'“vhv".'"-â€"- '-'rv"é P... wagon, turning into a hoarse a "Iet "am" have" it" fiow 4 tion of Air Marshals Bishop and ll_‘lemlng and Flying Officer Beurâ€" ing. formes futs a Ripriohp % Ponlk nto a ; m idling on a Newfoundland m suddenly giving his life in defense suddenly svi his life in defense of a lo e:onl-l outpost; it is ln:'hm in a western chnek. uadron to retake Singapore; the %m ne‘erâ€"doâ€"well on a mine sweeper in a raging sea; the tap gtncer stripped to t,h;b. waist in a hdx n turret; exâ€"gangâ€" ster ndf;n“g his mi in the emulaâ€" tion of Air Marshals Bishop and It‘s the Mayfair playboy, turned parachute trooper; a grimy coalâ€" town laborer leading a suicide It‘s the cry of "Gimme, Gimme" changing to "Take all I have if you need it" and the slonn? "Every man for himself" an "What do I get out of it" become again, "England expects every man to do his duty." It is the soda clerk dying for democracy, the fat man on the golf links flinging away his clubs to become an air warden;athe youth on a tennis court suddenly flashing through the air to bomb the Bismarck. It is waltz music and the rhumâ€" ba, shifting to the blare of bugles; it is all tge trivial ditties of Tin Pan Alley welling into "Oh Canâ€" ada" and "God Save The King." A blif military parade will be held in Mount Dennis on Saturday, October 80, at 8 p.m. Starting from the function of Old Weston Road and Weston Road, it will proâ€" ceed north on Weston Road to Jane Street, where it will loop and return south on Weston Road. En route the salute will be taken by Air Viceâ€"Marshal McGill, R.C.A.F., at 3.30 p.m. The parade, with four military bands, will consist of Active Service l=perumnel of the é_rmy and_Air Force, including the It is Piccadilly Cireus and the Savoy, suddenly warmed by the Spirit of Waterloo and the defeat or the Spanish Armada; it is the night club, the huntingâ€"lodge and the country club discarding its play clothes for_ uniform â€" and jumpers, and the Red Cross upon its sleeve. Ralph W. Carney, an industrialist of Wichita, Kansas, gave an adâ€" dress before the Empire Club of Canada in Toronto recently, conâ€" cluding with a stirring tribute to the British Empire. This tribute is reprinted here with his kind perâ€" mission. Women‘s Divisions, " ‘"Have you ever thought of what it really isâ€"this British Empire that you talk about, hear about over the radio, read about in hisâ€" tory, and that, in personification, you ask God to save, in your famous song? Wel!l, let me, an American, resâ€" gecflully salute you, bid you goodâ€" ye, and thank you for your attention here today, by telling you what I think it is. . . orchestra become the fife and drum corps. * "This British Empire That You Talk About" The British Empire is\ the "Sleeping, Appoul? G i a n t" among nations, suddenly transâ€" formed by bombs on Warsaw into a Smashing Colossus and a terrible instrument of righteous vengeance; the 16;-’:’13& turned Pilot of the RC.A.F. and the RM.F.; the jazz Parade of Armed Forces . In Mount Dennis symbo! because it has @ use gmlmvn: and the lg and soul become torch ar It‘s selfâ€"interest become selfâ€" sacrificeâ€"the spirit of indifference become the Spirit of General Montâ€" gomeryâ€"the _ homestead turned ‘kanzie King, Anthonz‘ Eden and Winston Cimrchi!l-â€"t King and sweet Queen Elizabethâ€"God h"l.lz save themâ€"and the unknown dierâ€"the Union (Jack and the Maple Leaf and the awful â€"fi of that deathless nameâ€"The tish Empire! $ belw,A“td. priopd people you should nd it is every man,‘ and child who buys a “e‘&;m and stamp, supports the Red Cross, gives his blood for plasma, glow= ing in sacrifice that becomes pain as our wounded bear their pain so that, truly, "There will always be an England!" It‘s Westminister Abbey, Seot» };:Id;d mo«l;r.l an;i( it.:i :CIM- and‘s shamrock and her songs â€"Limehouse, the Lions of Trafalâ€" er Squareâ€"Big Ben and the f’ower of Londonâ€"Nova Scotia‘s fishing banks, the mines of Kim« berley, Australia‘s sheep and her fighting _ heartâ€"New _ Zealand‘s lonesome braveryâ€"the Canadian Rockiesâ€"Lake Louise and Banffâ€" Montreal and Quebec and Ottawa and Torontoâ€"and the great sub« lime future of Canada, It is the <threeâ€"hoursâ€"forâ€"lunch fl::,l:w c:irrying a mdfirh,-nd the T unions ksefln‘ promise that there shall be no more strikes. Morgan and Admirals Jellicoe and Beatty; Gladstone, <Disraeli and Edumund Burke; Henry VIII and Cromwell and William the Conâ€" queror; the Archbishop of Canterâ€" bury, William Shakespeare, Robert Burns, C h arles Dickens, and Browning and Sir Walter Scott; ) tnbdiraliilet ut t adliiheiateP ies o PircHicalcd Gracie Fields and . Sir Harry Lauder and Noel Coward:; Robert Bruce and Sean O‘Malley; and Lioyd George; the Weish miner in the coalâ€"blackened bowels of the earth and his thunderous dlflll? the skyâ€"scraper scrubâ€"woman and the colonel‘s lady! The street corner idler winni%n citation for valqr; the "boy o wasn‘t much use" sticking to the guns of a flaming, sinking cruiser, taking one last defiant shot before a cold and pitiless ocean closes over to strangle out his life. It is Clive of India, Kitchener of Khartoum, Weilington of Waterâ€" loo; Sir Douglas Haig, Wavell and Soul laying down his life for a pal. That, is the That, 196, s It is Curtin of Australia, Macâ€" ‘Aluminum G o o d s Limited employees have already over â€" subscribed their objective 40%. FLASH! the

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