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| Admission s1.00 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10 AN INVITATION TO ALL MEN PINE POINT GOLF CLUB STAG NIGHT (d) A man in the designated classes who has not reached his 38th birthday, who was maarried as at July 15th, 1940, or who, (c) A man who has been rejected on appliâ€" cation for voluntary enlistment in the Army since the beginning of the wat, should have a certificate showing that «_ he was rejected through medical unfitâ€" ness. (If a man entitled to such a certificate does not possess it, he should apply to the District Military Headâ€" quarters of the District in which he applied for enlistment, in order to proâ€" cure the necessary form.) Armyâ€"District Officer Commoanding, Military District in which discharge took place. Airâ€"Records Office, R.C.A.F. Headâ€" quarters, No. 5 Temporary Building, Ottawa, Ont. Natyâ€"Secretary of Naval Board, Ottawa, Ont. (b) A man who has responded to a direction from a Registrar of a Divisional Mobiliâ€" zation Board, to report for medical examination under Mobilization Reguâ€" lations, should have cither a certificate of unfitness or an order for postponeâ€" ment of military training from the Divisional Registrar. (A man entitled to either document who has lost his copies should immediately apply to the Divisional Registrar who issued the original, for a duplicate.) (a) A man discharged from the Armed Forces following service during the present war should have his discharge certificate. A discharged man who has not a certificate should apply for one in the following manner:â€" HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour A WORD OF CAUTION DEPARTMET OP LAG BIG PRIZES â€" FUN â€" MERRIMENT â€" GAMES GALORE 1 TON OF CHICKENS â€" The Eatable Kind Come to the Party and Cut up ... WESTON LIONS CLUB This caution is issued to facilitate compliance with the order which is proposed. A reasonable interval will be allowed to permit men to provide themselves with whatever document, as referred to above, they may be entitled to hold. National Selective Service Civilian Regulations authorize the Minister of Labour to require that male employees furnish their employers with evidence that they have not failed to comply with National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations (i.e., the Military Callâ€"Up). It is intended that an order will be issued shortly, requiring employers to carry out the necessary check on their male employees, and to report any men who do not produce the required evidence of compliance. The check up will cover every male employee who has reached the age of 18 years and six months and has not reached his 38th birthday. The man will have to show evidence in one of the following forms:â€" TO MEN OF MILITARY AGE AND TO THEIR EMPLOYERS AND CHICKEN ROLL Employers are requested to give notice of this proposal to their male employees, to facilitate the operation of the order when issued. Proceeds in Aid of WAR CHARITIES â€" NATIONAL SERVICE AT (e) A man who has reported for enrolment in the Army under an Orderâ€"Military Training issued under the Mobilization Regulations and who has been rejected should have a certificate showing he was rejected through medical unfitness. If a man entitled to such certificate does not possess it, he should apply to the District Officer Commanding the Military District in which he was rejected. (f) (i) A man who is not subject to the Mobilization Regulations because he is an enemy alien who has not made application for naturalization may obtain a certificate from a registrar of his Divisional Mobilization Board indi= cating that the Mobilization Regulaâ€" tions do not apply to him and such certificates must be obtained by all such enemy aliens: (ii) A man who is an alien and neither a national of Belgium, Czechoslovakia, The Netherlands, Norway, Poland, the United States nor Yugoslavia and has not applied for naturalization may be relieved of his duty under Mobilization Regulations, but he gives up his right to future Canadian citizenship after the war; where such men have applied for such relief and been granted such status, certificates will mi‘uued by registrars in appropriate s having been married before that date, is a widower with children, must be prepared to furnish evidence, such as a marriage certificate or birth certificate of a child, to show that he was married before July 15th, 1940, and that he is now either married or is a widower with children. A. MacNAMARA Director, National Selective Service SELECTIVE rCo® Ward 3 of North York Township is seething with municipal election activity. â€" Three candidates have definitely announced . that they will contest the deputy reeveship. Nelson A. Boylen, who has been deputy for the past three years, wifl be opposed by John Bennett of Albion Park and James Wood of Glen Park, All three candidates are school trustees. J. Bennett was elected last year in S.8. No. 20 and J. Wood‘; also received his first term in S.8. No. 14, Boylen has 32 years of school service beâ€" hind him. No opposition has been announcéed as yet agrinst Reeve George Mitchell mfi' the other Coungil inembers. ‘The election will be held on Monday, December‘ 5th, between the hours of 12 noon ahd 9 p.m. There are 14 polling: #ubdivisions in Ward 3. J The regular monthly meeting of the Westminster Women‘s Asâ€" sociation for October was held in the church parlors. The &resident, Mrs. D. Laing,‘was in the chair. The worship service was taken by Mrs. A. Bu{’l and Mrs. Barefoot, A number of business items were discussed. M~s. K. Schuler and Mrs. C. Wardlaw sang a lovely duet accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Watts. Mrs. Joblin introduced the speaker, Mrs. G. Ernest, who gave a most inspiring talk on the work of the women of Canada are doing to help in the war effort, in the gnmp. in war factories and in the many war services. The meetâ€" ing closed with a hymn and prayer. e Rene Paul Bussiere, 28â€"yearâ€"old test pilot for the DeHavilland Co., and his coâ€"pilot, Kenneth Tripp, 24, Wwere taken to the Western hosâ€" pital _ suffering _ abrasions â€" and shock, when a Mosquito plane they were testing crashed on the farm of Osborne Bag%‘, Keele St., on Thursday night. The pilot was atâ€" femgting a forced landing when one of the engines stalled. A train was passing as the plane came down and fearing a collision, the pilot tried to gain altitude and crashed into a tree. Bussiere received head injuries and several broken ribs while Tripp received a cut on his forehead and abrasions on the right leg and left wrist. The Times and Guide regrets that in last week‘s issue the quota of the York Unit in the Fifth Vicâ€" tory Loan was mentioned as $1,â€" 000,000. This was entirely an error as the total objective of the whole unit is $5,600,000 â€" the houseâ€"toâ€"house canvass is for $1,â€" 000,000. The York Unit is comâ€" posed of District A which includes Cedarvale, Wychwood and Oakâ€" wood; District B which is Fairâ€" bank, Silverthorn and Earlscourt, and District C which is Mount Dennis, Baby Point and Swansea. Death of Frank Sutherland, 55, of Bathurst street, Toronto, alâ€" legedly following a scuffle with an associate in an industrial plant kitchen at Malton will be investiâ€" gated by a coroner‘s jury, police reported. No date has been set as yet for the inquiry pending quesâ€" tioning by officers of material witnesses. Sutherland died in a Toâ€" ronto hospital, Wednesday, as a reâ€" sult of a neck fracture reportedly suffered during an altercation Monday afternoon, officers said. Mrs. R. Overton, of Pendeen aveâ€" nue, Mount Dennis, received word recently that her son, Cpl John Overton, had arrived safely overâ€" seas. The son joined up last Januâ€" ary in the Canadian Armoured Corps. The husband and father, Sgt, G. C. Overton, is also serving with the same regiment and joined up in January, 1940, and is staâ€" tioned at Camp Borden. The father ivs‘;f a veteran of the first World ar. General Motors Corporation exâ€" pects to build 25 to 50 per cent more automobiles after the war than it did in preâ€"war days. C. E. Wilson, president, says the comâ€" pany, now an armament producerâ€" will need only 60 days to begin peacetime production on 1942 type cars as soon as war tools can be removed and auto equipment reâ€" installed. â€" Rev. G. R. Davison, minister of Fairbank United Church, sustained a compoundâ€"fracture of his left leg while picking apples on the farm of Robert Wiley, Westonâ€"Maiton highway. A limb snagped and caused the ladder on which the minâ€" ister was standing, to fall to the ground. Dr. Fred Cruickshank, of Weston, had the injured minister rush]ed to Toronto Western Hosâ€" pital. Treasury department | officials discount published reports that the Canadian income tax may be lowâ€" ered at the next session of Parliaâ€" ment. They express the view that the present tax structure is fairly well stabilized to meet war outlay, and that no lowering of taxes can be undertaken until the war is over. ~ ‘The Woodbridge Guys and Gals club held a dance last Friday evenâ€" ing and raised $50.00 to bring their grarid total to $2,540. This amount is expected to be increased to the $3,000 mark before the new geur. Plans are being made to old another dance in Woodbridge Orange Hall on Nov. 5th. Residents of town are asked not to burn the leaves on the side of the road, motorists are n&)t to pull on to what looks like a pile of cold leaves, only to damage the tires. Men! Be sure to attend the Stag Night at Pine Point on Wednesday evening, November 10h. held November 10th. Victoria Order of Nursesâ€"When you want the nurse, phone 666â€"W. Come and oujog & night of fun at the Lions Club Stag Night to be | £4 Come and enjor *~*~*~~~. . PIMES AND GUIDE 3 rutece~ >o mepapiieey | 1 SSE NT * The lecture given by Mr. Perry Bone to the Weston Horticultural Society at their October meeting was a very decided success. The attendance was good and the speaker was in his usual interestâ€" ing form. Mr. Bone had a numl,;r of containérs such as would ‘be found in the average home and just an average supply of plant Mike Jones of the Bonita Tea Rooms. Clark Gastrell, Captain of the Weston Juveniles, then thanked all those who had taken part in the program and the boys went home with thoughts of a bigâ€" ger and better baseball league next year. Tuesday, October 19, officially closed the Midget League Baseball Season for 1943. The boys gathâ€" ered at the Workingmen‘s Club for entertainment and presentaâ€" tions. _ The champion Mount Denâ€" nis Club were presented with crests by Mayor Allen, which he and. Mrs. Dave Taylor donated. The entertainment took the form of moving pictures, dances_ by Misses Marlene Ingar, Joyce Barâ€" ton and Shirley Porter andymusical numbers by ]V{r. Bus Lee and Mr. Bill Hodgins. This was followed ?.y‘ refreshment_s donated by Mr. The only fiirl entrant at the vowing match held at King and mughan branch of the Ontario Plowmen‘s Association, was Joyce Marwood, 18, of Woodbridge, who drove a tractor through the furâ€" rows in record time. Youngest g}owmen were 11â€"yearâ€"old Beverley eill, of King, and George Crane, 14, of Schomberg. Judges were Frank â€" Laidlaw â€" and fohn Hosâ€" trawser. _ Ontario‘s apple crop is 16 to 20 ‘ ?er cent greater than last year, the ruit is fine quality and if favorâ€" able weather continues, the harvest will be completed by the end of the month to satisfaction of growers and consumers, Onario Department of Agriculture reports, "EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN" â€"ALSOâ€" Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Joan Bennett in ‘MON.,â€"TUES.â€"NOY. 1â€"2 Bing Crosbyâ€"Joan Blondell in with Allan Jonesâ€"Jane Frazee FRL,â€"SAT.â€"OCT. 29â€"30 "LUCKY JORDAN" with Alan Laddâ€"Helen Walker â€"ALSOâ€" "MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA" Nefotiationl are also proceedâ€" ing for the sale by the township of the Trethewey property consistâ€" ing of 271 acres. It extends from Jane to Keele Streets. Due to lack of space ‘in our premises we are forced to ask all persons who have garments in for cleaning and pressing or alteraâ€" tions to redeem same as soon as possible, Weston Cleaners. WwED..â€".THUR.â€"NOV. 3â€"4 "HITLER‘S CHILDREN" â€"ALSO "THE AFFAIRS OF MARTHA" JU of Town and District Remember the Lions Club Stag Night, November 10th. © Weston Main street has had its face lifted in front of two stores. with Marsha Huntâ€"Richard Carlson T. DENNI M THEATRE $ "GREEN HELL" ISN‘T IT THE TRUTH 2 WESTON 130 Ernest Wright, Weston road, driver of a truck, is in Toronto Western Hospital, suffering from bruises and a severe shaking up, also Mrs. Sarah Rosenthal, 62, of Grace street, had her left leg amâ€" putated below the knee Saturday after she was crushed between the Cherr e qz n w * is PRD s i Ailie savces d kept up a steady flow of conversaâ€" tion so that there was never a dull \momexi::. This ca:zvcrutionl was most interesti . gard>n lovers as it dealt wmo many probhn}p of pests, flower and ~vegetable cultivation and many other subâ€" jJects close to the heart of those whose hobby is Gardening. must not have more than 3 per cent dockage and (3) be prepared to accept grain within one grade of your request. Place an order direct with a western farmer. Be sure to (1) specify the kind and grade of grain wanted, (2) specify that the grain Purchase made by either of these methods gives the buyer the benefits Place an order through your regular dealer. The dealer can order this grain, advise you on costs and handle all details of shipment to your station _ __ HOW TO ORDER WHEAT â€" OATSâ€" BARLEY 3 For Eastern Farmers who wish to Purchase Western Feed Grains CRAINS AVAILABLE: READ THESE FACTS CAREFULLY Minimum grain order is a carload. . refund of freight and other D Dockage of 3% is allowed on grain Government subsidies. Prese purchased. Difference in weight be. documents: (1) The origina tween 1% and actual dockage is not O * COpy Of same signed included in cost of grain to buyer. sailer (2) A receipted ireigl . a railway arrival notice. (3) T After receipt of the grain, the buyet â€" certificate of the grain show should apply to the Feeds Adminisâ€" it is of a grade established u trator, Confederation Building, _ Canada Grain Act and does : Ottawa, for d:,e necessary forms for tain over 3% dockage. INFORMATION Pteifibt assistance on feed grains from Fort Williamâ€"Port Arthur to all points in Eastern Canada: Feed wheat payment of 8¢ per bushel: 3% dockage tolerance to allow more rapid shipping of grain: Subsidy per bushelâ€"1 14c in Octoberâ€"1c in Novemberâ€" 14c i GOVERNMENTAL AsSISTANCE FEED GRAIN PURCHASES AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES BOARD Dominion Department of ‘Agriculture, Oftawa Honouruble JAMES G. GARDINER, Minister ressed to half its normal ons ig n ettestine dbewies pressure, ca mes as hard as steel and water can be P RECCROT, T 900 20 12.00 NoOn. 5 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. PHONE 193 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON F. L. MERTENS, Phm. EYE SPECIALIST OPFICE HOURS: Except Wednesday, 9 â€" 12 a.m., 1.30 â€" 5.30 p.m. n__yojdpudny, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. refund of freight and other Dominion Government subsidies. Preserve these documents: (1) The original invoice or a copy of same signed by the seller. (2) A receipted freight bill or railway arrival notice. (3) The grade certificate of the grain showing that it is of a grade established under the Canada Grain Act and does not conâ€" tain over 3% dockage. Freight, loading charges, comâ€" mission, and War Risk Insurance must be paid by the buyer. PRICE INFORMATION Oats and barley will be charged for by the bushel, at the ceiling price (or the cash price if this is lower), basis in store at Fort William or Port Arthur. Ceiling prices on Oats, 51}/¢ per bu.; Barley, 6434c per bu. of bonuses, freight assistance and other Dominion Government subâ€" sidies if his shipment complies with the regulations. 3+ WARM AIR FURNACES HENRY POPE‘ Weston 934W "Have th lumbing ie foahk Je