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in. In 'hl 0 In. Dr aw: ' a: l with Mr. "ha.tnount ' NJ Young. of 80m stirsittq Itoriu lies behind A'irs4ii' is mam: an and. to men of the T - W“ Nor- Merchant Navy. Cant-in Henry I C _ Richud Snowman, of Melbrlck Ery, _ Dr. 'l,,A'rrgrutrl. Road, Liverpool, is awarded the it, it... If. yuan“, O.B.E. Through his "ouutanding ' 'u' and Pd E. Bunting, tour-1e and skill" he brought his . t Avenue. ship succesatully to North Email, ii ". any“). of the district is utter the convoy had been heavily to the family of the lute attacked. His ship remained in M Woolner, who posted North Russian water for ten l [manly It the home of her months, surviving numerous bomb- Ew, Mrs. George A. Entrlitrh,jinst attacks in port and at an. Mr. Avenue, Mount Dennis, onlR. A. Snimans, well-known locall ”do, morning. ‘Jeweller. in tt brother. I The following figures will give the citizens an indication of what In! been done in the year 1943. In Avril of 1943 $100,000.00 was paid oft the bank loan and new bonds Hr. HER.“ was elected Reeve. The twertlire tax rate in York Tough?) in the year 1943 was 72.8 mil B. This shows a reduction of 20 mills in six years, or 25% reduction. Mr. MacRae is again running for Ram foe the year 1944 and with the savings made by reduction of the bonded indebtedness he can safely mute the people that, if reelected, there will be a further nimtiqn Act the tax rate in 1944. 250 000m nil Gi " 'dfehti up to the present time, all t $250,000.00 has been eolleet, " In the year 1938, the year of gohkheg} tax rate pf 9?.8_mills. Al the year 1943 draws to a do", Reeve'F. J. MacRae is desir- oul of murimarizintt the progress and. in York Townshig sinee the ht of January, 1943, w en he was cloned for hits sixth term. Many “an concerning the welfare of the municipality have been suc- ooufully dealt with and it is well y., note tlyst.the Jrreht mnjprity of iii if; ' ii: 152; "r'oiGGirari, 'i'fi,2lfll employed. At no time in the history of the muddy-mi have tax collections been It sue a high figure. Out of e..to1tl levy of approximately $2,- Reeve F. J. MacRae Reviews York Township’s Fine Progress Will Seek Seventh Term At Coming Elections ”bu-i Odd-havnylli-udb 'bitt-er-ist- Wound '-wllohh“hyouudyou - Mc- lun- to an. 6-486 ’ersona ls [507 (I ”I: my”! ' ' Tv-ae Health services, fire and police services and all whet services of the municipality ave been main- tained in a high state of efficiency considering the difficulty in oh- tainin sufficient help to carry” on. The gouncil has endeavoured to equalize the rates of pay of the 'iatg1e,.e: on a basis comparable wit surrounding municipalities. Postwar reconstruction plans are not being neglected by the Town- ship of York and there are many major items for the improvement of the municipality which will have to be considered. Municipalities have to put their plans in concrete form in order to avail themselves were issued to the extent of $2,- M0,000.00 at totes of 3% and luirr, which amounted to a con- siderable saving in interest as the former rate was 412%. At the same time we paid off the 1945-6 maturities amounting to $257.- 998.77 and in October the bonds falling due in 1947-8-9 were paid off to the extent of $449,651.38. In addition to these amounts col- legiate debentures amounting to $37,002.69 were paid off, or, in round figures, th total sum of $844,000.00 was paid off the bond- ed indebtedness of York Township this year. This will mean a saw- ing in interest alone for the year 1944 of approximately $20,000.00. So it is plain to see that if we do not embark on large capital ex. penditures. Mr. MacRae’s predic- tion of a reduction in the tax rate should come true. ‘ of the assistance which no doubt' will be available from both the provincial and dominion govern- ments when hostilities cease. The Municipal Council of the Township of York has submitted various suggestions to the Provincial Re- construction Committee wt Queen's Park involving expenditures of over $2,000,000.00. We require an enlarged sewage disposal plant. A municipal building is being con- sidered. New sewer mains and water mains have to be construct- ed. Bridges and subways are also in the scheme. Major improve- ments to take care of the increased population in the municipality, now amounting to approximately 83,000 people, are the important projects which the Council for 1944 has to consider. Eleven of the brighten Ontario school children. chosen in col-potl- tion, gathered in Toronto to decide the school quiz championships spon- sored by the Ontario Victory Loan Committee. The winner was Camp- bell, It, I Hlilcybury grade 8 pupil. A close second was Stanley bun. t3, of Echo Flue in Brant County. Mr. MacRae promises that if elected he will maintain the high standard of municipal government in 1944 which he has endeavoured to give to the people of York Township in the past. An all-Island Sugar Cane Farm- er's Association has been formed in Jamaica, to protect the interests of estate owners and sugar cane farmers. RUMOURS Cht6t 'N0ilTh6tt We I“ know the people who pretend to be "in the know" Ind warn us that this or that will be rationed next. Those people Ire dungeronsl By frightening others into pnnic buying they cause nhortnges that need never have existed. Decent people buy only whet they need. confident that if n- tlonihtrdoesbecomertec-y, they will receive a fair Iqu. JOHN UM" IIIIYED Palms, ferns and yellow 'mums formed the setting in Victoria Col- lege Chapel when Gwendolyne Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duman, was united in mar- riage to Dr. Erie E. Toye, son of Rev. Harold and Mrs. Toye of Tor- onto. The groom's father offieiat, ed. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Rae Seeley, and the soloist was Miss Grace Carter. The bride were a gown of white brocaded satin, finger-tip veil, ‘caught to a coronet of sheer net, and carried Toye-Durnan l quiet wedding was solemnized Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, in Central United Church, Weston, when Alma Dorothy Tippin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Tippin, Weston, be- came the bride of L.A.C. Walter Duncan Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson, Weston. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of Saphire Blue chiffon velvet, with black accessories and wore a cor- sage of crimson roses and white baby 'mums. Mrs. E. Robinson, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and wore a dress of green printed crepe, green hat with black accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. Alex Watson, broth- er of the groom, was best man. At the reception which followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Tippin received the guests dressed in Azure blue velvet, black accessories and a corsage of talis, man roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a dress of Royal blue crepe with black ac- tessories and a corsage of crimson roses. For travelling the bride wore a black seal coat over her wedding dress and black accessor- ies. 'The bride's grandmother at- tended the wedding from Meaford, Ontario. Their when were Victory Bonds. In the picture (left to right): Ralph Rhody. Grey County; C. L. Burton, President of the Robert Simpson Co. Ltd., which was host to the party; Robert Adnms, lt, Milton, Balton County; In Bell, U, of Point Edward In Lambton; Campbell Atkinson, the winner; Watsott-Thppin I WEDDINGS} CARTON'g REAL ESTATE 6 John Street Phone 1056--Mr. Mills URGENT - Clients waiting with good cash payments. Now is the time to sell. Bungalows and six roamed houses in de. mand. List with us for quick sale. Canon's Real Estate, 6 John street. Phone 1056. rooms and sunroom. Recep- tion hall. Large living room with open fire place. Large dining room. Spacious modern kitchen. Five nice bedrooms, Private (hiya. Doyblt garage. Owner's home in first class condition. Quiet residential dis- trict. Possession arranged. Mod, ante down payment. 35300.00 - Splid brick. _Eight PROPERTIES FOR SALE “MES-AND UUitgh', Mr. William Berry spent Sand-y with Mr. And In. Small. Mr. and Mrs. 2te, of Toronto visited our the wee -end with Mr. and Mm. R. Penn. The Goodfellowship Club met on November 2 at Mrs. Penn's home when a Remembrance Service we: held and ench of our boys in ser- vice were remembered personally in prayer by members present. Mrs. R. Stewart of Thitrtletown gave a demonstration on home sewing which was very interesting to In all. It was moved to tsend three quilts to Miss Maxwell (no?! worker in Woodgreen Chure ); $10.00 was donated to the Navy Imague and 6 din bags were filled for them 'ou?, 'dh7.l'So “gs given The Total Sales Of The School Weston Collegiate and Vocation- al School are to be congratulated on the outstanding record of sales in the recent Victory Loan. Ae. cording to figures just released by Principal E. H. G. Worden, the sale of bonds totalled some $37,100.00. This brings the total sales of the school, in War Savings Certificates and Bonds to approximately $115.- 000.00. The school was originally striving for $22,000. to the Canadian Legion. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Small'n, Nov. 16, when roll call will be lnnworod by "Whnt the club has meant to me in past yum". A donation of map for soldier: OVOTIGRH whirh will he trent to Chaplain McClary for dir tribution will also be included in the roll call. The olection of of- ficen for next year will aim take place at thin meeting. Offigiala of the school are amaz- ed at. the number of pupils buying in the loan, "they apparently are investing some of their summer earnings in the present Ioan" re- marked Princxpal Worden. Mrs. Roe spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.' Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Button of Cookg. town visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Cam- eron on Sunday, tshuy Mrs. Hos- trawser and non, of Detroit, Mich. The home of Dr. and Mrs. Ver.. non Carlisle, Mount Dennis, was the setting for the wedding on Saturday, Nov. 6th, of Isabelle Alberta Morrison. Mount Dennis, daughter of Mr. Duncas Morrison and the late Mrs. Morrison of Owen Sound, to Pte. Gilbert George Me, Shee, Mount Dennis.' Palms, ferns and pink 'mumg formed the setting for the ceremony, which was per- formed by Rev. ‘A. J. Eagle. Mrs. John Lane played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a two-piece street length dress in heaven blue crepe with matching hat and shoulder-length veil. Her bouquet was of Joanna Hill roses and white bouvardia. Mrs. John McShee, Jr., sister-in-law of the. groom, was her only attendant, wearing a two-piece beige crepe dress with nigger brown accessor- ies and contrasting corsage. Mr. John McShee was his brother's best man. At the reception which fol. lowed, the groom's mother received wearing a sun deck blue sheer dress with black accessories and corsage of Butterfly roses. The couple left later for Owen Sound, the bride travelling in a. two-piece nigger brown dress with brown Harris tweed coat and accessories. $37,100.00 Sale Of Bands by The Call. School a cascade of red and white roses. Her only attendant was Miss Kath- leen Durnan, the bride's sister, in mauve brocaded sheer and shoulder- length violet veil, caught by a halo of yellow 'mums, to match her col- onial bouquet. Mr. James Toye was best man and the guests were ush- ered by Dr. Maurice Toys and Mr. quk Toye, BA. At a reception in the Diet Kitchen, the bride', mother received in a wine-colored ensem- ble and the groom's mother chose violet crepe. Both wore corsages of yellow roses. For the wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride donned a two-piece rabin's egg blue dress and hat to match, top.. ped by a seal coat. MeShee-Morrison Chulu Hun-phyla. It, of Gull. in Waterloo South; Ruth Fills. ot Baht-yuan in Victorln County; Phyllis Walker of Fort William; Murray Miller, 18, ot.Nnworth in Lennox 1nd Addington; Stanley bun, second prize winner the wxs also runner-up in Fourth Victory Loan Quiz eluuttpiorttshitrr, Derek SMITHFIELD Wallie, as he is so well known to his many friends, is not well known in Weston as he has resided here only five years and makes his home across the river near the St. Philip'ss church property. He has brought honor to the town by his appointment. He was born in Bar- rie, spent his boyhood days in Bradford and started there in a drug store at $l.00 a week.. He came to Toronto after serving his apprenticeship. Tgi/ter, from the College of P armacy in 1917, and to hear him telling of his ae- tivities in those old days is to know that he passed through the college of experience. He grad- uated " years ago, joined the Lig- gett Company in Htuniltort as an assistant manager. and from then on worked steadily with this com- pany. In 1936 on the death of the. former president, Jim McCoubry, he was elected president of the Louis K. Liggett Co. Ltd. In the same year he joined the Kiwanis Club of Toronto and has served on various, committees there. One of Weston‘s citizens, E, H. Waldruff, has been elected to the high office of president of the To- ronto Kiwanis Club Inc. This is an honor to the citizens of Weston because the man who assumes this charge of this great working club assumes the responsibility for the administration of the famous Lob- law Fund, the working of three im- portant boys' work centres at Riverdale, Trinity K Club and at Yonge street, also another great girls' work centre just opened. In 1941 he was elected as direc- tor and last year was elevated to second vice-presidency-this year he assumes the high office of presi- dent. His appointment comes from more than 250 members of the club. Wallie has a real voice and is most generous in using it on many occasions. His son was in the air force but was discharged for a dis- ability. His daughter, June, attends Weston Collegiate. Wallie did play Beckett. " "wholly fro- Suk- uchewen but now at Pembroke in Cnrleton where his tnther in stationed on an intstruetor " Camp Petnwnwn; Victor Tweedy, 18, of Weston. Sundinx behind the two girl come-tents is Premier George Drew who, no minister of educa- tion, welcomed the group. E. H. Waldruff Named President Toronto Club Loins, Lamb Chops, Chfuee Yearling CHICKENS, lb. _ _ Boned rolled Fronts, Weston Cut Rate Meat Market PHONE 241 We also have a supply of Fresh Pork or Bacon smoked, Peamealed Cottage Rolls. _ BE SURE TO SHOP EARLY. CHOICE SPRING LAMB: Boned, Rolled, lb. --F , Lean, Boneless STEWING BEEF', PR1!th RIB, Boned, Rolled: _.V___..._-_ VEAli); ROAST, Boned, Rolled-{4W HOUIEJ'D STEAK, Minced, 'we. 'r..-....... Tender STEAK, for frying, Wing or Porterhouse, lb. PORTERHOUSE ROAST, T111312 ms mums Rom; Bonelg; Rolléd iidiiidkst Prr_TFFF_ ua,hueiirrisrisi,--- ROUlkliD STEAK ROAST," ________._.. wdl'iss, PICKLEP BEEF, deep undercut, lb. SHO?T RIB ROAST, lb. _ __. Cttt TtC ,. tPP' _e____ _ I............ TF. RUhlP ROAST, square end, Commercial Quality Beef Cash and Carry MIN NORTH THIS STORE CLOSES 7 PM. SATURDAYS Ind ante to Walton hom Toronto in 1934. She is survived by he: hub-ad, William Clarke:, one daughter. Leone Dunlop of Cohan; three liners, Mrs. Clemmm. Gnvenhunt; Mrs. Green and Mm. lemon, of Toronto; end three brothetl, Herbert McGervey, North Bar, Robert McGarvey, South River; and Cicil Meturvey, Tor- onto: Mr. Sinclair conducted the semce. C. M. Archibtld , litturtuedyedyiet-li, A prominent church worker, Chalet Henry Arxshibnld, 90, re- tired farmer. died Tuesday at his home after , prol_9nged_ illness. - Panerai unice- Ien 1:016»an the W. J. Ward has”! no... Main 8t. It. Watch. ylth inter. men: in Sanctuary Park Country for Mrs. has Cures, of King Goorze’n Road, Who ”and Away iuddenly " her home. Tho In. In. Clarke wu sick just . {out And nine months. She wu n in “89 in thr_Coutttt of D_utNHn but 65“; of at?“ iii MI 3%. ll wu not“. to fhtlPt ue-llont am. no dem. . mo of Imam-ml MI hobby h boyn' work. “W Join in .vjetaigggzim any awe-I- in his iii"ir'"itlltiir. In. mittaii Club [OBITUARY l Born in Kiri; Toansrhipr a the War calls must come first . . which means that we should reduce our non- essential use of the telephone to the minimum, Present facilities cannot be increased; your 00- operation is needed if war calls are to go through promptly. CPlease remember that the wasteful use of telephone time can hold up war busineu --and that every second you save counts. 33e 29c 35c 31 c 32c Pigkled OX-TONGUES, lb. -._.s,..,_....,,.,,_,,.,,1....,..........,... Smoked PICNIC HAMS, Shank off, special, lb. .'-r.r.. Peameal COTTAGE ROLLS, lb. T_____r..._ ., T Ttrv W“ Beef TENDERLOIN, lb. "w"""'".-.'.--'-------.-.--....... Loin VEAL cuops, f w k%GiiL in? tidli ”in zit-=1 In. E. Mott it new. Ont. Kin; at. Home and School Aho- ciation held their - manila meeting on Hominy, Nov. on. _ the school. V Min Grace Amt-ow- nu I "a human); and nun-in: thy-b drr9aer"tptio.t.t tr.f th- “I! a; day deuriglou of tho work do“ " Dixon All. tho maddenin- ationll wolf-re cent." of Tomi». Min Andrew. Ibo led in a “up song, "eompanied by Nts. Mar- garet Gritty, And she had - shim; solo: that didn't infant! aha ing land: with each 0M, telling secret! about diurnal"! they neyer rimmed of telling. Mrs." line'- aa - wbi tendsnce prize. Eli; 7:33:16 ’iii'b’hwdm' - irraT (E "tSt,,',,'): now.r [twig-u. s?lyrlPyP..'at2yi,t tiftPtt.t Ann tiki Speaks to II. and s. His: Grace Andrews rHUIBDAY. ah, Im, alt, 33¢ 29¢ 28¢ 23tt a7tt 27tt 27tt atrtt 36tt 36tt Cured Pork, and I?" "I”! v? PHONE MI EE§:..‘.._...39¢ .23c 39c 35c