Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 2 Dec 1943, p. 6

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AT ONCE ,SCRAP PAPER MONDAY, JAN. 10 _ Citizens of Weston lm'rwo FEATURES f "“;".-y 8&5"‘" in ‘ "GO WEST YOUNG LADY® Bruce Bennett TO ASSIST IN OVERCOMING THIS SITUATION THE LOCAL COMâ€" | MITTEE IS MAKING A COLLECTION ON Chester Morris MON.~TUES.â€"DEC. 6â€"7 TWO FEATURES George Montgomery _ _ Jean Parker We are toâ€"day in receipt of a further urgent appeal from Wartime Salâ€" vage in which they say quote "latest overseas demands place our paper industry in most critical position due to shortage of all kinds serap paper and cartons. Can your committee assist us immediately" unquote. Inâ€" creasing demands from overseas plus shortage of ground pulpwood makes our appeal to your committee most urgent, in fact if this situation continues, manufacture and shipments of war essentials to overseas foreâ€" es might be seriously curtailed. May we suggest that any publicity you can give us by use of sponsored ads, boxes in advertisements, announceâ€" ments in theatres, appeals to churches and schools, also to factory and apartment houses and last but not least to every householder will be most appreciated. Your committee has always given us good support in the f)ast and we feel sure your fellow citizens of Weston will deem it a priviâ€" ege to assist you again in this emergency. C. E. Conroy, Sec‘y Weston Salvage Committee, 246 John Street, Weston, Ont. Citizens of Westonâ€" Glenn Miller and His Band in "ORCHESTRA WIVES" 7 * ~cALSOâ€" "THE AMAZING MRS. HOLLIDAY" ~~AL8Oâ€" "SABOTAGE SQUAD" WED.â€"THURS.â€"DEC. 8â€"9 TWO FEATURES "CONFESSIONS OF BOSTON BLACKIE" "HIGH EXPLOSIVE" "‘"‘Thank You‘" URE YOUR SALVAGE ISs SECURELY TIED OR PARCELLED, .PLACED WHERE IT CAN BE SEEN FROM THE TRUCKS. Deanna Durbin in WANTED $* MONDAY, DEC. â€"ALSOâ€" .» Phone Zone 4â€"483 Ann Rutherford and Harriet Hilliard in Barry Sullivan in Kay Harris in FOR MY ACCLAMATION . 344 FOSTER H. ROWNTREE, Profits at $3,302,834 show a slight increase over the figure for 1942 when the bank reported earnâ€" ings of $3,283,018, and represent 4.30 per cent of the capital, reserve and undivided profits, com;iared ‘with 4.31 per cent last year. With the heightened business activity inâ€" cident to the war, this tifire might have been expected to higher, but increased taxes have practicalâ€" ly offset the effect of enlarged gross urninfis. At a figure hearly $375,000 higher than in 1942, the bank‘s Dominion Government tax bill for the current year amounted to $2,913,000. Of this amount $165,000 is refundable under the Councillor Elect, Town of Weston, 1944 Demonstrating the important exâ€" tent to which it is participating in the financing of the war, the Bank of Montreal publishes its 126th annual financial \statement, showâ€" ing substantial increases in its main features, with resources at the highest figure in its history. The statement, which is in its cusâ€" tomary "easily _ understandable" form, shows assets of $1,313,000,â€" 000 which is $138,000,000 above the previous record figure of a yeur| Bank Of Montreal in Statement Shows Record Assets And Deposits Balance Sheet Reveals Unprecedented Strength, Resources $1,313,000,000 â€" Deposits $1,205,000,000 AND James C. Gray, Supervisor National Salvage Division, Department of National War Services. Commercial and other loans at $226,399,000, are only _ slightly higher. This is in line with the trend of recent years, in which the need for banking accommodation has been substantially decreased. 'I:here is the fact also that many firms engaged in peaceâ€"time purâ€" suits, with much reduced producâ€" tion, are not now requiring the Under the deposit heading the bank shows an amount of $1,205,874,000 which is $140,000,000 above the figâ€" ure for 1942, which constituted a record at that time. Depositsâ€"the largest item in the balance sheet and one which best shows public confidence in the inâ€" stitutionâ€"have shown a marked advance in the twelveâ€"m onth period, notwithstanding the heavy inroads made into surplus funds by subscribers to Victory Loans. added to the previous balance of $1,236,687 in the \g:xfit and loss account, leaving t amount in this account at $1,879,521. _ _ provisions of the Excess Profits Â¥.;hm¢. rofits at $3,302,834 e net p at were distributed to lhmhoig‘:‘ to the extent of $2,160,000 which compares with $2,700,000 last year, and an amount of $500,000 was written off bank premises. This left a balance of $642,834 to, be McFarlane Wm. S8.S. No. 21, Hardington VOTE TO REâ€"ELECT For Efficient Service SCHOOL TRUSTEE Notes of the bank in circulation l show a reduction from $15,354,000 to $9,790,000, reflecting the trend | L.â€" which began some years ago when, | Wi under the terms of revised bankâ€"| tor ing legislation, the chartered banks | aut commenced the gradual reduction | Ma of their note circulation in favour | dat of the Bank of Canada. the With total resources amounting|F. to $1,313,064,000 and liabilities to Erll the public amounting to $1,235,â€" | B. 631,000, there is left an excess of |â€"â€" resources of $77,433,000. This is w h comprised of the capital of $36,â€"| sha 000,000 and reserve fund, profit T and loss account and reserve for | bali dividends _ totalling $41,433,000, wit TOtB] RESOUTCES ..........o000mmmmncnnnlnln!n, Liguid ReSOUTCES ..............0mnmmemmnzn.l Deposits in C&NAGA ........................ Deposits elseWhere ...\ Government and other Bonds....................... Commercial Loans in Canada ... Commercial Loans elsewhere ... Provincial and Municipal Loans ............... Call LOANSâ€"in CANAUB ........cccmnn.ln.l. Call Loansâ€"elsewhere ... Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and _ _Reserves for Dividend Profits ... 20._ now stand at $799,462,000 comparâ€" ed with $683,835,000 a year 'fl° The bank‘s investment‘ g:nlo i0, as always, is made ug large measure of Dominion Government and highâ€"grade provincial and mu:.ieri.yu securities which mature at y dates, + In line with this is the increase in the bank‘s quickly available reâ€" sources which amount to $1,035,â€" 610,000, being 83.81 per cent of liabilities to the public. An inâ€" crease of nearly $10,000,000 in these resources is recorded in cash on hand and money on deposit with the Bank of Canada which toâ€" gether stand at $122,277,000 as against $112,710,000. Government Holdings As would be expected, the bank‘s ho of government and other E‘i‘gl'?g_"‘_‘, l"."!..."1"'.'_ sharply and Tretint io deprsonte o uauiod a $16,210,000 in fuaz _ * "*** former years. , Open Evenings Closed Wednesday 1 p.m Je C gireMe un‘ ""‘Thank You" let "33 WAYS TO SAVE ONE TON IN FIVE" today Tests show that for every degree over 68° coal consumption is increased 3%. Keeping your home at 68° instead of 76° may save almost a quarter of your fuel. {\swel dealer for your free copy of the book COAL IS SCARCE!â€"Wasting fuel by overheating your home is unpatriotic. It has long been recognized that moderate temperatures are better for the health. To ensure comfort, get into warmer clothes rather than pile on more fuel. & TO ONE AND ALL â€"ISAY Save one ton in five loans, call loans For Your Confidence DON‘T . PILE ON THE COAt CLIMB INTO WARMER CLOTHES Cozy Bed Jackets, warm and atâ€" tractive gifts that give all round comfort and joy. An attractive range of colors and styles. BED JACKETS AND G ROBERT C, HUSON, Councilior Elect, Town of Weston, 1944. The more important items of the balance sheet are <given below, with comparative figures for 1942; ... $1,313,064,654 $1,175,819,231 â€"«... 1,035,610,171 896,935,228 «.. 1,046,857,927 930,996,417 â€"â€".. 159,016,863 133,649,022 onus 799,462,639 683,835,890 mmun â€" 215,445,897 205,232,867 mone _ 10,954,254 16,121,869 vomiee 17,544,577 23,569,694 sn 3,350,701 1,920,538 â€"««. _ 18,686,280 14,289,715 and womee 77,433,333 76,793,014 smune 3,302,834 3,283,018 w hich together represent the shg:‘eholders’_ equity in the bank. L.â€"Cpl. ‘and Mrs. Cecil _ Allan Winder, who were married in Vicâ€" toria Presbyterian Church this autumn. The bride, formerly Miss Margaret Ann Adams, is the daughter of Mrs. D. S. Ross and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Adams, Toronto. The brideâ€" firoom is the eldest son of Mrs. . R. Winder, Weston., 3.95 Warm Robes Get Warm Welcome A gift that is certain to please â€" warm pretty robes. We have a fashion full selection to choose from. Cuddly, comfortable robes for cool mornings or for lounging, allâ€"at budget prices. a « & 11 95 Gift Nighties 11.95 12.95 13.95 LONE 4â€"300 AT ROBERTS‘ SMART SHOP The monthly meeting of the/the Kiwanis clubs to aid i W.C.T.U. will be held on Thursâ€"|habilitating serious casualtie day afternoon, Dec. 9 at 2.30 at|ferred to them by the depart the home of the Misses Forsyth,|of pensions and national heal 17 Queen‘s drive. As this is the was explained today by Fra: last meeting of the year the memâ€"Ottaway, chairman of the The sympathy of the district is extended to the family of the late Thomas William Smith, who passed away Nov. 25 at his home, Edgeley. Funeral services were held on Saturday from the W. R. Scott‘s â€" Funeral Home, _ Wood:â€" bridge, with interment in Hillerest cemetery. , of the firm of Allward and Gouinâ€" lock, architects. Mr. Gouinlock said the hospital will have 1,200 beds and that work has begun on the plans. e hospital will cost sfi?roximflfl; $4,500,000, stated G. R. Gouinloc Members of Weston and District Rooms‘ Registry have a}aced more than 1,700 people in Weston and district homes, it was reported at a meeting of the organization in Weston Town Hall with Mayor Jack Allan, chairman, officiating. This week the Department of Defence Naval Services remitted a cheque for $277.50â€"the grant for the annual inspection of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps "Illustrious". This has been turnâ€" ed over b{y the corps to the I:Iunvy League of Canada. _ When you want the ;urs.é,-;};;ne 666â€" W. Gifts to ‘use the year round â€" roomy, beautifulâ€" ly finished handbags for allâ€"occasion _ wear. Your choice of fabries, colors and styles. 2.39 3.59 GLOVES ® Fabric So cozry â€"â€" and so %etty â€"so sure t,o(Please! arm gowns for Christmasâ€"givâ€" ing . . . long or short sleeves, demure and deâ€" lightful. We‘ve a superâ€" collection to fill your iift needs . . . and keep within your budget. New Sunnybrook Park Military Victorian Order of Nursesâ€" 1.99 _ 2.98 Bags for All 99¢ .. 2.98 All Vacancies publicly advertised. Positions filled on ability of applicants. Contracts are awarded on competitive basis. Surplus shown. Taxes not increased. Economies strictly enforced. Property impartially assessed. Public Health Service expanded. Police Force greatly increased. Mechanical Fire Equipment in all thickly populated areas. Employees fully covered with Accident Inâ€" surance. ACHIEVEMENTS OF NORTH YORK COUNâ€" Clyb 1940â€"1943, DURING WHICH TIMR DEPUTY REEVE BOYLEN REPRESENTED WARD 3â€" Call For Action! DEPUTY REEVE WARD 3 FORâ€"1944 ELECTION DAY, MONDAY NEXT, DECEMBER 6th HOURS: 12 NOON TO 9 p.m. ©@ Fabric and leather All colors NELSON A. BOYLEN BUY WISE! ECONOMIZE DEFEAT THE ATTEMPT TO INSTILL PARTY MACHINE POLITICS IN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS © Kid Locals 34 MAIN N., WESTON Permanently disabled veterans of Canada‘s armed forces are to be adopted by Kiwanis clubs across (?anada, it was announced here last night.. It is the aim of the Kiwanis clubs to aid in reâ€" habilitating serious casualties reâ€" ferred to them by the department of pensions and national health, it was explained today by Frank G The Coâ€"Workers‘ Mission, Citcle of the Weston Baptist Church, celâ€" ebrated its second anniversary on Monday, November 29. Twelve little tables, one for each month of the year, were tastefully arâ€" ‘mnged, and sup}Jer was served l;?r gir!s from the Intermediate B. Y. . U. A unique Candleâ€"lighting Service featured the early part of the programme. A beautiful Worâ€" ship Service on Prayer was conâ€" ducted by Mrs. C. Kennedy, Mrs. E. Boom was the soloist. The speaker was Mrs. P. K. Hambly, President of the Home Board of the Women‘s Baptist Missionary Society of Ontario West. j( sets â€" ensembfi;{‘w % .;” quality _ conscious _ a n d bondâ€"budget priced. SLIPS, from ..‘.....n.._m..._..-ssc GowNsS, 1 ag Employees of the National Celuâ€" lose received word this week, that the cost of living bonus would be increased. This, according to the notice, comes after several months‘ effort on the part of the manageâ€" ment to increase wages and salarâ€" ies for their employees. This inâ€" creased pay will not be passed on to the public in increased prices for their products, Face El E?lle. Slips and gowns for everyâ€" one . . . hand picked loveâ€" lies ready for gift giving bers are requested to bring their don&tions for the ditty bags to this meeting. NEWSY NOTES of Town and District Xmas Lingerie from ady for giltefiiving some match for x# REâ€"ELECT Z7 uh 4 pam d OV EC ATE PROGRESSIYE ACHIEYVEMENTS TAMPERâ€" «ED WITH? IF YOU WANT CERTAINT TO UNCERTAINTIES YOTE TO REâ€"EL NELSON A. BOYIiEN AND RECEIVE HISâ€" UNCEASING ATTENTION â€"to all civic business, *â€"to minimum taxation thus engouraging homes and industry, â€"to the vital matter of dni::ooln&of tax free rldl held by the Township, thus offering n opportunity to home builders and manuâ€" facturers, and less taxation on the people, â€"to the study of how best to encourage inâ€" dustrial pla_t‘n'h in the Township to *engage Aiir rabwen 2s mds 9t 1 PEs o n e ,our returned men and women, and our skilled and unskilled labour after the war. NELSON A. BOYLEN ASKS ONLY FOR YOUR COâ€"OPERATION S0 THAT HE MAY FINISH HIS TASK, YOU WANT THESE SECURE AND DDRDOGri 2 resell t IDIYT Reâ€" Come 91C PCO Queen Elizabeth and the Duchâ€" ess of Kent, visiting a disabled servicemen‘s handicraft exhibition, saw several scarves they wished to buy. The best they could do, however, was to ask ta haes 1. 0°" set asideâ€"because and the Duchess } bring their ration MAIN N. PHONE 812 After the ceremony the mother of the bride received, wearing a twoâ€"piece dress of black crepe and corsage of bronze ‘mums, The bridegroom‘s mother also received, wearing a frock of royal blue silk velvet, with corsame at »iu1 18 * bridacy.._>. 70028 _ mums. The bridegroom‘s mother also received, wearing a frock of royal blue silk velvet, with corsage of pink ‘mums. For travelling the bride wore a brown wool crepe dress with gold trimming, brown tweed coat, and matching â€" accessories, After a honeymoon spent in Ottawa the couple will live on the groom‘s farm near Weston. FORGOT _ RATION BOOKs Prisaa., omeac cSE 7 You‘ll enjoy eating in Bonâ€" ta Tea Rooms, no waiting for service, no wasting of precious time. You‘ll soon ind yourself a member of the Clean Plate Club with Bonita Tea‘s fine food. BONITA TEA ROOMS A pretty wedding took place at "Forest Lawn Farm," Claireville, when Margaret Mildred, daughter of Mrs. Dalziel and the late Elmer B. Dalziel, was united in marriage to Melville E. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dixon, Weston. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. Peters, Thistletown, in a setting of ferns and yellow and bronze ‘mums. â€" The wedding music was played by the bride‘s aunt, Mrs. Albert Parr, Brampton, The bride wore a street length dress . of turquoise blue crepe trimmed with French hand emâ€" broidery and corsage of pink carâ€" nations. Her only attendant was Miss Helen M. Clark, Bolton, wearâ€" Ing a twoâ€"piece dress of dusty rose crepe and corsage of mauve baby mums. Mr. Howard Dixon, brother the groom, was best man, . N Lois G. Clark, cousin of the bri sang. Dixonâ€"Dalziel habilitation committee, Kiwanis club of Toronto. . The idea, Mr. Ottaway said, will be to study each case and see that the man will not just ‘be thrown on the labor market and revert to elevator opâ€" erator, bank messenger or hng- hazarded‘ job. An attempt will be made to train each man so that he can go back to his former work if he is a skilled worker, In other cases these men will be given a full ?partunity to train in specâ€" ialized work for which they have ability and aptitude. Airâ€"conditioned for | WEDDINGS| * VARIED MENUS MODERATE PRICES Plan‘ Your Own Balanced Meals inl a \ § d ) ned «tm "an 2C . »MMe srepe ned with French hand emâ€" ery and corsage of pink carâ€" ns. Her only attendant was Helen M. Clark, Bolton, wearâ€" twoâ€"piece dress of dusty rose _and corsage of mauve baby 8. ay 208 ICCTT â€"because both the Queen Duchess hfd forgotten to ueB ind ration â€" YOTING books, Miss bride, of

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