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WweElL, /f MY NEXT TEN 7hemw Peorrk woridb | [ WEP HAVE Att THE COSZMERS ALL 7004 [1f SHARET FANMIC BVING MASANCE OF ] & moke JHay ey [ 1| mop Lerojr se nmenw [( PATIIPNNNMEZ ,. AMEZEDED, / WPHD BE k. | WHERE YOU WERE ... /â€"7‘ mra l N. H. Robinson Stricken with a heart attack, Norman Harcourt Robinson, 60, director and secretaryâ€"treasurer of | OBITUARY / ves, mapam, we }) .f=(f »00RE SurE you SIiL HAVE 77/EM£ 7 COULDNT MANAGE ~â€" .. wire one oe rmg ommmeccle 4 P s olsc W l F02 ME PRESENT : T. RAY SIMPSON THOMAS E. DOUGHERTY ‘"To one and all thank you" Councillor Elect, 1944 ISNT IT THE TRUTH 2 yrx/&v GNE ME WHY XES. B HOW A HaLF Dozer M bo / s1ow Thckecit BE PEASE ayy 1ZZFTNEXT Tipac P THE EXPRESSION OF CONFIDENCE SsHOWN IN MY ACCLAMATION "‘Thank You" AS A COUNCILLOR IS GRATIFYING â€" AND I SAY when I was acclaimed MANOR FOR THE YEAR 1944 AND MY SECOND TERM BY ACCLAMATION is indeed most gratifying. Dufing my public life I have striven to give service to the citizens of Weston. Once again J say thank you for your confidence in my record as your elected representative for Council COUNCILLOR ELECT 1944 Town of Weston TOWN OF WESTON nk you Weston electors" FOR ONE AND ALL THANK YOU! FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE IN MY PAST RECORD AND MY ACCLAMATION The confidence shown me this week the firm, W. Robinson & Son Conâ€" verters Ltd., died suddenly Sunday evening at his huntinq_ lodge, near Uxbri&e. Born in Toronto, Mr. Robinson was educated at Dewson St. Public School and Upper Canâ€" ada College. For a time he was associated with the wholesale dry goods business and later joined Ris KENNETH L. THOMPSON t & \* NJ DEPUTYâ€"REEVE ELECT 1944 Town of Weston % Th Th JACK P. ALLAN /a« omé(" 45 evoverllR MAYOR ELECT 1944 Name Given To Church In Dublin Built By Germany Two years ago a couple of Gerâ€" man planes got lost and bombed Dublin under the impression that it was an enemy target. Several buildings were damaged including a Jewish Synogogue. De Valcra protested to Berlin. Hitler apologized and said he would pay for the damage in full. A complete new Jewish Synoâ€" gogue was built with the German money. In Dublin it is known as Hitler‘s synagogue.â€"London Callâ€" ing, in Financial Post. The scientific unity which exists between God and man must be wrought out in lifeâ€"practice, and God‘s will must be universally done.â€"Mary Baker Eddy. _ The only hope of avoiding war is to accept Christianity as a way of life, not only in our private afâ€" fairs, but in all public and internaâ€" tional contacts.â€"Cannon Sheppard. Our doctrine of equality and libâ€" erty and humanity comes from our belief in the brotherhood of man, through the fatherhood of God.â€" Calvin Coolidge. father, William Robinson, and brothers in the company of manuâ€" facturers of cotton textiles, of which he was director at the time of his death. Surviving are his widow, Geraldine Robinson; a son, William; his parents; two sisters, Florence of New York, Mrs. Ruby Burkart of Cincinnati, Ohio, and two brothers, Gordon and Wallace, both of Toronto. HITLER‘S SYNOGOGUE A COINCIDENCE WeL L, MADAM, THE ... THERE LL BE MANUFACTUEER /2 4Emovet roe Eriieyâ€" sriit makinie yhem [ Y one rut THE wakr AND AS LONG Ag mo, 42 Mn zm f_> OWL /2 SE&FL/ISH ... 557 s y‘ 7: Georga Le Ney General house repairs. Woodâ€" 16 Ray Ave. Town of Weston PHONE LY. 2579 work specialties. Mt. Dennis B0 WHAr PDIFFERENCE worD Five magke 2 f Royal Navy Now Has Five New Ones In Service The Ottawa Citizen says the five battleships lost by the Royal Navy during the war have been replaced by mighty 35,000â€"ton battleships. Though over 80 destroyers have been lost in action, more than double this number have been built to replace them. When the war beâ€" gan, Britain had six aircraft carâ€" riers. _ After three years of war, only H.M.S. Furious survived; but when the American troops landed in North Africa there were several Royal Navy carriers present. WAS WELL DONE The rarest tale of poetic justice comes from dusty Texas, where an erstwhile New Yorker cartoonist is labouring in a camouflage unit. A loudâ€"mouthed and overbearing ofâ€" ficer drove up one day last week and bawled the daylights out of the entire company. Their efforts, he informed them, wouldn‘t befuddle a Jap with one eye missing entirely and tl!e other closed by a cataract. WARSHIPS REPLACED Camouflage Fooled Overbearing Officer In Spite Of His Criticism Bennett Cerf, in the Saturday Re:_iew of Literature, says: "Take down this ;ia;t;;[;;:“i; beliowed, "and start all over again." _The officer then climber into his jeep and drove smack into the camouflaged headquarters hut. Friday evening last nine memâ€" bers were nominated for six seats on Council, while J. O. Scott was opposed by F. H. Rowntree. Bill Ward and James Amos, members of the 1943 Council, tailed to tile their paper by Saturday at 9 p.m., and with the withdrawal of Fred C. Irvine, the 1944 Council will conâ€" sist of: Mayor, J. P. Alian; Reeve, J. O. Scott; Deputy Reeve, Kenâ€" neth L. Thompson; Council, T. R. Simpson, Thomas Dougherty, R. C. Seagrave, Alfred Cox, and Foste: H. KRowntree. In the Board of Education race Drs. J. M. Thomson and Clarke Mills and Oliver Masters were reâ€" turned tor another term; as were W. J. Lawrence and Alex Cruickâ€" shank ‘as members of the Pubiic Utilities Commission. For the second year in succesâ€" sion the town of Weston will have no election. Saturday evening all offices for Mayor, Reeve, Deputy, and Council, Board of Education and Public Utilities were declared filled by acclamation. If no one ever buys more than they really need chances are we canavoid rationing in many lines. And that is a great help to the war effort since each new commodity rationed means more people taken out of productive work to look after the job of rationing it. Let‘s not buy anything we can do without. JOHN LABATT LIMITED 1944 Officials Elected By Acclamation Sat. MON.~TUES.â€"DEC. 6â€"7 ‘IMMORTAL SERGEANT JU 1960 FRILâ€" SAT.â€"DEC. 3â€"4 "FLIGHT LIEUTENANT with Pat O‘Brien â€" Glen Ford and Evelyn Keyes [T. DENNIG with Henry Fonda â€" Maureen O‘Hara with Sir Cedric Hardweke â€" Kent Travers "CITY OF MISSING _ GIRLS" with H. B. Warner â€" Astrio Allwyn "THE MOON IS DOWN" â€" ALSO â€" "LADY BODYGUARD" WE CAN HELP AVOID RATIONING Mayor, Council, Board Of Education, Public Utilities Commissioners, Accorded Acciamation For Coming Termâ€"Rowntree Again Councilior with Eddie Albert â€" Anne Shirley WED.â€"THURS.â€"DEC. 8â€"9 with The East End Kids "CLANCY STREET BOYS" THEATRE ~â€" ALSO â€"â€" ALSO â€" No. WESTON 130 TIMES AND GUIDE This, of course, is untrue as my Party is definitely a Farmerâ€" Labour Party, which was formed to make it possible for both the urban worker and the farmer to own hig farm and house outright, and to assure both an adequate annual income, I am sure, that in spite of all the window drusi‘:g that is being cfiven to propo Lefinlation, federally and Provinâ€" cially, it will finally be the responâ€" sibility of a C.C.F, Government to bring down the necessary legislaâ€" tion. The practice of resorting to political expediency in order to catch votes at election time is something that a dissatisfied elecâ€" er. They are trying to repeatedly raise the Bogey of confiscation in so far as the farm and home is concerned. The results of recent Provincial elections, and Provincialâ€"Federal Byâ€"elections in this country clearâ€" ly show that the handwriting is on the wall, and I note with some satâ€" isfaction that the cries of the representatives of the monopolisâ€" tic interests become longer and loudvy'r“ as the C.C.F. grows strongâ€" In the first place, this Party was organized and sponsored by Canaâ€" dian citizens who realized that neither of the old Parties were prepared to bring down the kind of legislation that was necessary for the wellâ€"being of the great majority of the people. The reaâ€" son for the failure of the old Parties in this regard was very apparentâ€"both Parties permitted the vested and monopolistic inâ€" terests to control and dictate their policy, as indeed they are doing at the present time. It was clearâ€" ly demonstrated in the 1930 and 193b Dominion elections when first the Conservative Party was swept into power by virtue of promises made by R. B. Bennett re unemployment, etc., and secondâ€" ly the Liberal Party was given an overwhelming â€" majority on the strength of the promises and asâ€" surances of Mchenzie King that he wouid solve the unemployment problem and see that each man "had a full dinner pail". Everyone now knows that both party leaders failed to implement their promises and that conditions went from bad to worse until the outbreak of this war, and I am convinced that the people of this country, other than those who are receiving preferential treatment, do not intend to permit the return to a condition of poverty and sufâ€"‘ fering in the midst of plenty, and will support the C.C.F. in order to obtain the necessary adjustment in our social order. \ In view of the many conflicting and in some cases misleading statements that are being made almost daily with regard to the policies of the Party of which I have the honour to ge a member, being the Coâ€"operative Commonâ€" wealth Federation, I think I should again state, as I did during the reâ€" cent election campaign, some of its aims and objectives. Miss Olive Wetherill, Reg.N., whose engagement to Clarence Raymond Weeks has been announced, the wedding to take place in Christ Church, Woodbridge, Dec. 18. The brideâ€"toâ€"be is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wetherill, formerly of _ Woodbridge. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weeks, Midiand, To the Electors of Humber Sumâ€" mit and Emery School Section No. 19; As you are all no doubt aware there is to be the election of a trustee for the Emery School Board, S.S. No. 19. At a meeting held on Wednesday, Nov. 24th, Mr. William G. (Garnet) Evans was chosen and accepted the nominaâ€" tion for the office and was offiâ€" cially accepted as a candidate at the nomination at Emery School on Nov. 26th. He is a member of one of the oldest families in the disâ€" trict and obtained his education from Emery School, being a lifeâ€" long resident and business man of the district. He has seen it grow from farm lands to a residential district and is fully aware of the necessity of sound administration of school matters, and if elected will see to it to the best of his ability that all school business will be transacted in a fair and square manner for all concerned. So don‘t forget to use your franchise and vote on December 6th. The Editor, Weston Times & Guide, Weston, Ontario. Dear Mr. Editor:â€" LETTERS TO THE EDITOR BRIDEâ€"TOâ€"BE November 29, 1943. A Ratepayer. Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Sloan anâ€" nounce the en%afement of their only daughter, Billy Jean to LAC Robert G. Young, son of Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Youn}g{ and the late Mr. Young, of Humbercrest Blvd., Toâ€" ronto. The wedding to take place early in December in Toronto. * "Mother, Watch Me!" The call came from a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old to his motner, who was on trie porch of their home on the opposite side of the street. He had been taugot never to cross the thorough:iare alone unless his mowher or 1ather told him it was safe to do so. Sometimes he had to wait for a few minutes until one or the otner appeared, but he always waied and obeyed. For he '}mw that it the watchtul eye of father or mother were on him, all would be weil. As he grew older he learned why â€" obedience was _ necessary when his child feet and his ju«gâ€" ment were not quite sure. W, F. Sager and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their many kind expressions of sympathy anx condolences during their recent bereavement. . oâ€"1â€"1w Engagements The child who trustingly called to his mother to watch him, eventully became an aviator in the service of his country. There he found many opportunities for putâ€" ting into practice what he had learned as a pupil in a Christian Science Sunday School. At one time he almost despaired of learnâ€" ing to handle his primary training plane alone. Something seemed always to cause him to "scrape a wing" or to commit some other operational error in landing. But one day he took his plane up, conâ€" vinced of the truth he had read from Science and Health (P. 270), "Only by understanding that there is but one powerâ€"not two powers, matter and mindâ€"are scientific and logical conclusions reached." As he soared aloft he sang from Luther‘s hymn: Then let us kndow no fear, Our King is ever near, and felt assured, confident, safe. He knew that the Father‘s watchâ€" ful eyes were upon him. His landâ€" ing was perfect. He had soloed! "When we wait patiently on God and seek Truth righteously," writes Mary Baker Eddy in "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (P. 254), "He directs our path." He has learned that it is not only practicable to make God one‘s "habitation," but that it is also imâ€" perative to do so if one is to be the beneficiary of the divine prom> ises.â€"From The Christian Science Monitor. Cards of Thanks torate will not longer. Hoping that you will see your way clea{ to publish this letter, Mrs, Noble, Denison Road, spent the American Thanksgiving in Deâ€" troit, where she has L.n visiting with her son and daughter and their families for the past three weeks, pougher® ralll "be ‘norry to, heet erty so she fell and broke ha:”wrist last Sunday. ‘ PERSONALS recently graduated from No. 1 :ompinx and gunnery school at arvis. Word has been received of‘the safe arrival of Sgt. Navigator Ralph Kimpton, in England.â€" > Congratulations to T. W. Rimâ€" mer ufi' F. Sonoski of Weston who Notices Under These Headings 10c Per Line. Minimum Charge Births, Marriages, Deaths Cards of Thanks, Engageâ€" THE JEWEL AND GIFT SHOP 10 MAIN ST. SOUTH ments, In Menioria‘;n: Yours sincerely, 2208 sincerely, NOTICES GEO. H. MITCHELL, Provincial Member, North York. tolerate much R. A. SAALMANS hammerless shot.grux;c with 50 shot shells, $40; also a quantity of 10 gauge shot shells for sale. Apâ€" ply evenings, 179 John St., Wesâ€" ton. Phone 907â€"W. oâ€"lâ€"1w en o onme o mt en Sety Ro Sn ‘y brown trim, never worn, sell for half price. Reasonable. Size 15â€"16. LY. 6372. oâ€"lâ€"1w ONE Jarge size wicker doll carâ€" REMINGTON 12 gauge double tires and tubes. Nice appearance and good mechanical condition. Price $225.00 for quick sale. Phone Zone 4â€"479. xâ€"1â€"2w riage, blue and gold; one large size doll cot, pink; one pair girl‘s tube skates, black, size 7%%. Apâ€" ply 1745 Jane St. oâ€"lâ€"1w tires; walnut Simmon steel bed; vanity dresser, 44 William St., Weston. oâ€"1â€"1w to 14, gray lamb furâ€"trimmed. Excellent condition. Phone 1050. § 0â€"1â€"1w soles, size 10; boy‘s dark gray overcoat, 16â€"18 years; man‘s C.C.M. tube skates and boots, size 8; 1 steel folding camp cot. All in good condition. Phone 669â€"M. _ 0â€"1â€"1w GRAHAM ‘33 sedan, new preâ€"war MQFF‘:‘\’[; gaflsiémg 4;§1i:t_'ne7r:_ Augrii: ity drawer, broiler, pilot light, good oven, in excellent condition. Will sell cheap. Phone 953â€"J Wesâ€" ton. 0â€"52â€"1w LADIES‘ Leopard clot hilcoait, WALNUT dinner 7§vugon, rubber preciate. A little handy clothes line, hangs anywhere, inside or out, tags attached, 25¢ and 50c; 146 % x 4" machine bolts; 1 large coal shovel, 14" mouth; 1 laborers pick; 1 pick or Grub axe; 1 large wool p 5 C010 ELCC TY D MIBS WUVI flag, 10‘ x 25‘, a beauty; 36 blue glass beer tumblers on stems, beauties; 2 canvass camp beds or stretchers; 8 clear glass gal. jars; 1 large heavy wrecking bar. Apâ€" ply 17 Fern Ave. 0â€"1â€"1w for sale. Size 11I'P'1:'o'fi'é"€vZ§€J§ 271â€"W or 62 Dufferin St. W. + years, like new; girl‘s blue chinâ€" chilla winter coat, size 14. Two pair of hockey skates, size 1 and 5. Phone Zone 4â€"351. 0â€"1â€"1w DAVENPORT and mattress, pracâ€" tically new. Phone 318â€"w. MOFFAT electric stove, 4 burnâ€" ers, oven control, in ééod condiâ€" tion. Phone 1180. 0â€"1â€"1w metal bound; and castle; also shade; man‘s he St. N., ONE teal blue winter coat, size 12 MEN‘S eleven inch boots, panco new treadles and hand portables. Get yours while they last, Also used machines for sale. Rentals and regairi. Singer Sewing Centre, 1198 St. Clair West, KEnwood 2154. xâ€"13â€"4w E\:ENII‘{G wrap and evening dress GIRL‘S white tube skates, size 6 Excellent conaifii}:rl_.“fé.'()-d. ‘Phone 1128â€"W. 0â€"1â€"1w GOLD fish aquarx;;n, 9" x 16" $8.00. Wine ski b.}x'&;r?o&d'éonii-' tion, size 12, $1.00. 171 John St. BOY‘S ski coat, size 14 and 15 CHRISTMAS presents she will apâ€" WE HAVE a limited number of tires; hichair, Reasonable. 113 John St. Phone 1163â€"J. 0â€"1â€"1w WINE winter coat, grey fur collar, CHILDS play in good condiâ€" tion, Rezlom.gl.: Phone 1159â€"W. SKATES, C.C.M., boy‘s, size 8% _ doll carriage, blue pram, rubber For authorized sales and service almost new, cleaned, size 12 F. Stormsâ€"LL. 3206 Pick up and delivery. ELECTROLUX WANT ADS| 1 bound; gold fish, shells stle; also a floor lamp and man‘s housecoat. 44 Main Weston. Oâ€"1â€"1w ARTICLES FOR SALE ADDITIONS AVAILABLE FROM OPEN sTOCK 20 PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 PEOPLE 4 Dinner Plates 4 Bread and Butter Plates 4 Salad Plates _ 4 Teacups and Savcers TIMES & GUIDE oâ€"43â€"1w 0â€"1â€"1w 14.80 0â€"1â€"1w 0â€"1â€"1w ~1â€"1w It has been stated that the day will come, and that before long, when there will be forests of oil derricks in Alberta. _ There are many methods of obtaining oil from plant growth, but the cheapâ€" est and most readily available supâ€" ply comes from a hole drilled in the ground, Alberta is indeed forâ€" tunate in that she possesses such an asset.â€"Calgary Albertan. Suit one or two business: gi;lvs"t;x; couple. Board obtainable. Phone LY. 7941. 0â€"52â€"1w _ to Sunnyside. Leaving about 7 to 7.15 a.m.; . return 5.30 p.m. Phone 1200â€"W. oâ€"lâ€"1w _ Close to street car and ub‘l;l‘i‘l‘ll;:l‘ district. $1000.00 cash. Packham Realty. 0â€"1â€"1w ©‘OR SALE in Weston, sixâ€"roomed brick house, city conveniences. Cheap for cash. Possession Jan. ist. Apply Mallaby‘s Store. Phone 184. Oâ€"1â€"1w ATTRACTIVE bedâ€"sitting room. WORKSHOP for rent, 18‘ x 30‘, equipped with water and light, near Weston Post Office on Main Street. $10.00 a month. Apply 143 Main St. N., Weston. Phone 170. be in T67â€"W. RIDE from Weston to Mimico or Brick garage. Immediate possessâ€" ion. Packham Realty. 0â€"1â€"1w $3500.00 6 rooms i;fioupt_ Dennis. PARKER pen, st;iped blflgk marâ€" con and some grey. Reward. June Mallaby, 366 Main St. N. Weston. Phone 184. 0â€"1â€"1w A BROWN Tex:i‘iet, markings black BETWEEN Malton Road and Burâ€" gess Corners, on Thursday, Nov. 25, a short mackinaw coat, valuable wpers in pockets. Reward. Phone eston 580 or apply 165 Main St. South, Weston. oâ€"lâ€"1w in private home, without board, continuous hot water, centre of Weston, minute to street car, railâ€" way stations and restaurants. Suit two office girls. References, Apâ€" ply 9 John St., Weston. 0â€"1â€"1w SKOOTER or side walk bike for furnished, by two adults. Apply box 12, Times & Guide, 3 Main St. S., Weston. 0â€"1â€"1w $10.00 REWARD paid for 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment in Weston or vicinity by couple with 6â€"monthâ€"old baby. Phone 67â€"J beâ€" tween 6â€"7 p.m. oâ€"1â€"1w $5000.00 lovely sixâ€"roomed house. _ Beauty. Garden lots of shrubs, and white, Ans'v\'reramt“(;/‘?'i‘ix');};.â€"'-' Notify 8 Maple Ave., Weston. LARGE, cheerful, furnished room boy 6. Would buy or trade with baby bath or kiddie car. 38 Emâ€" mett Ave., Mount Dennis. 0â€"1â€"1w CONVERTIBLE baby buggy, must COTTAGE, flat or apartment, unâ€" 38 OVERCOATS, mens, suitable for work, 2 size 40, '1”"-1;;72'.'"'3;'. somable. 59 Church St., Weston, Olt.trio. oâ€"lâ€"1w gings, vhilfil}ur:fiifi;;d.â€"m; used ivory fo carriw‘a toidy seat. 212 Quun%rive, uuin.‘ ‘ . oâ€"lâ€"1w JHILD‘S ROSE hat, coat and br gings, white furâ€"trimmed, size 3; FFICER‘S trunk, practic 16 St. John‘s mls east, ROOMS TO LETâ€"FURNISHED WORKSHOP FOR RENT VERY FORTUNATE ARTICLES FOR SALE ROOM AND BOARD HOUSES FOR SALE good condition. Phone 0â€"1â€"1w WESTON WANTED LOST oâ€"lâ€"1w oâ€"lâ€"1w ~1w