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) 1 W ANT ARTICLES FOR SALE In Memoriam HODGESâ€"In loving memory of George Hodges, who passed away December 30, 1936. Just a thought of sweet rememâ€" ® brance, Just a memory sad and true, Just the love and sweet devotion Of one who thinks of you. Ever remembered by his wife and sons, Bernard and Gordon. Mrs. W. Millis and son wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their many kind expressions of xmpathy and condolence during eir recent bereavement. xâ€"5â€"1w WiLI‘. ti}e soldier No. 138536 please pick up haversack left at 242 Main street south, Weston. oâ€"5â€"1w Cards of Thanks ho i oo ons anee ty for war worker with one little girl, 6 years, with oversight of child while mother away working. Box 52, Times and Guide. . oâ€"5â€"1w 'g."k' o ds horge. be is 5 ouse, ow four rooms, !mm w‘i?h’ real f stove, bath and toilet set. trunk, brass bird cage and #llfl. Apply Mr. Eagleson, 17 ern avenue, Weston. oâ€"5â€"1w R()_OM, {urnishgd or unfurnished _ December 27. Answers to name of "Rex". Reward. Phone Weston 591â€"W. oâ€"5â€"1w new treadles and hand portables. Get yours while they last. Also used machines for sale. Rentals and ngllrs. Singer Sewin{i(:lentre. 1198 St. Clair West. nwood FOUR burner Moffat Electric _ _ stove for sale. 45 Robert St., FOUR Burner gas stove for sale. 84 â€"Rectory Rd., Weston. Phone M12. _ n.c.â€"5â€"1w WIREâ€"HAIRED Terrier, Monday WE HAVE a limited number of " PHONE 193 Georga Le Ney General house repairs. Woodâ€" ELECTROLUX For aut.horizedc :filel and service 16 Ray Ave. Notices Under These Headings 10¢ Per Line. Minimum Charge Births, Marriages, Deaths Cards of Thanks, Engageâ€" Broiled Tâ€"Bone Steakâ€"Fried Fresh Mushrooms Celery Heartsâ€"Sweet Picklesâ€"Stuffed Olives Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Satce Roast Milkâ€"fed Chicken, Savory Dressing F. Stormsâ€"LL. 3206 ments, In Memoriams F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B S APPETIZERS Presh Fruit Cocktail or Tomato Cocktail Pick up and delivery. attachment ironer for sale. & Weston 1227â€"W. . oâ€"5â€"1w Except Wednesday, 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m PHONE LY. 2579 work specialties NOTICES Special New Years‘ Dinner BONITA TEA ROOMS PERSONAL Turkey Broth with Giblets WANTED TIMES & GUIDE RELISHES EYE SPECIALIST OFFICE HOURS: Mt. Dennis soUP 0â€"43â€"1w x~13â€"4w oâ€"5â€"1w 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON First Doctorâ€"I had an unusual case today. Second Doctorâ€"What was it? First Doctorâ€"I attended a grass widow with hay fever. On Sunday morning Rev. T. B. Butler assisted by Mr. A. Wyneeâ€" Field conducted the ‘service at St, Andrew‘s church. }Miss Shirley Snider was at the organ. The recâ€" tor preached a most inspiring serâ€" mon taken from the text: "The word was made flesh and dwelt amongst us." . "That‘s better than eating it at home, where you do know." United church held an entertainâ€" ment in the town hall. The hall ‘wns packed to the doors and the following program put on: The First Nowell; chairman‘s address; greetings by De Anne Ashwell; recitation by Evelyn Sensabaugh, "At Christmas Time"; a number by the primary group, "Christmas Morn"; recitation, Diane Van Wyck; recitations by Billy Edgar ‘"The Longest Day", by Lois Edâ€" gar "Complacency", by Dorothy Barker "A Christmas Song", by Marie McCallum; a play, "Mother Goose‘s Christmas", by the juniors; recitations by Margaret Marnie "A Puzzle in Names", by Ruth Wardâ€" law "A Needy Dolly", by Carol Shelly "A Modest Request"; a song by the senior group; recitations by Gladys Smith "Oldest Dolly", by Margaret Gabrielson "Christmas Mittens"; Pageant of the Bells by the intermediate group; recitaâ€" tions by Arlie Blnck%urn "His Letâ€" ter", by Patricia Fielder "Chrostâ€" mas Candle Pays"; the Christmas story by the B.Y.P.U., and last but not least, Santa Claus. Mr. Bill Smith and his boys had a party in the Legion Hall on Monâ€" day evening. An exchange of gifts and a luncheon was part of the programme. SMILE AWHILE "I don‘t like eating hash in a restaurant, where you don‘t know what‘s in it," On Tuesday the junior school cllzl)sed with a f‘\,appy little party for all. Fightâ€"Sergeant N. Farr was home for a vacation this Christâ€" mas. School closing last Wednesday was a happy time for our senior scholars with their exchange of gifts. On Wednudnjr Mrs. Bell of Irwin road school had a wonderful proâ€" gram prepared for her scholars and their parents. Mrs. Bell is to be lc(-ommended on her very fine work, » Pilot Officer Morgan was home for Christmas. We are always glad to see loved ones from the forces come home again., To all our sick we hope you had a quiet Happy Christmas. A fire Christmas morning at the home of Mr. anc Mrs. Mayo brought the volunteer fire brigade out and in a short time we are ploluod to say, all was under conâ€" trol. To Mr. and Mrs. Van wÂ¥ck we offer our sympathy in the loss of a dear father, Mr. Van Wyck, Sed. lived near Albion Park. Friends of St. Andrew‘s church enjoyed their early communion toâ€" iestoher on Christmas morning at .30 a.m. \THISTLETOWN| Iffls'_; Wedngsd_s)(,_ Dec. 22nd, the WESTON TASTY DINNERS FROM 35e UP MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY PHONE 812 DESSERT Hot Mincemeat Pie or Choice of Pies VEGETABLES Whipped, Boiled or Fried Potatoes Hot Vegetables, Buttered Peas TEA ROOMS BONIT A Solve Your Holiday Dinner Problems Tem, Coffee, or Milk Balantyne brothers, of Weston, on active service, meet overseas. Decoration _ service _ held â€" by Rangers Branch B.E.S.L. Week of October 14â€" Flight Sergeant Mattison and Pilot Officer J. W. Wallace, listed as presumed dead and killed in action, respectively. Week of October 21â€" Exâ€"Mayor F. W. Mertens passes suddenly, _____ _ Woodbridge Fair opens for nineâ€" tyâ€"sixth year. Week of October 7â€" SHRDLU H _ Ship to be named after Weston, nearly built. _ _ _ __ Safe stolen in Mt. Dennis conâ€" taining $500.00. Jury‘s verdict convicts four of robbery in Mt. Dennis. $6.000 fire destroys barn on farm of Alf. Baggs at Edgely., _ Sergeant Observer Byers listed missing overseas with R.C.A.F. Week of October 7â€" Pte. P. North celebrates fourth birthday overseas. . â€" First Lancaster built at Malton crosses in nine hours. Week of September 30â€" Christmas boxes to be mailed overseas by November 1. Week of September 23â€" Wesley L. Lynd, son of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Lynd, receives rank of pilot officer. H. E. Rice, of Huntsville, speaks to Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotary Club. W. McCullen, principal of New Malton School. f Week of September 16â€" Alex | Berman, local business man, joins air force. _ â€" Mrs. Shakespeare and Mrs. Jesâ€" sic Beale passes. â€" M R.C.9.C.C. IMlustrious pays visit to H.M.C.S. York. _Premier George Drew reduces cabinet size. Lions Club dance and frolic, Wednesday, September 1st. Week of September 2â€" Thomas Eirendon, of Westmount, wounded in Sicily, _ _ t Alex Pearson appointed acting principal of Runnymede collegiate. Week of September 9â€" Weston Lions Club carnival outâ€" standing success. . â€" Pte. John McGreish is killed in Sicily, according to word received by his wife. Pte. Chilvers, of York Township, killed in action in Sicily. _ â€" BEVERAGE New Malton school all ready to open for term. _ â€" _Sq.â€"Ldr. MacLean, of Mount Dennis, promoted overseas. Week of August 26â€" C.C.F. gain seats in West, North and South York Provincial ridings. Three killed, three injured in worst motor crash of district. First Malton plane takes off for Germany. Week of August 19â€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Dennis celebrate golden wedding. The former was a native of Weston. Week of August 5â€" Roy Coulter, veteran, broker, passes suddenly, Week of August 12â€" Joyce Boylen Placeu first | in Upper School results. Woodbridge flight sergeant decâ€" orated, Flight Sergeant D. M. Coates awarded George Medal. $8,000.00 fire 7drers’t;t;y-s‘ Vé;)-e'ncet Coal Company. s _ _ W. J. Gardhouse nominated in West York. Week of July 29â€" M John Myles, 13, of Lambton Aveâ€" nue, revived after nearâ€"drowning at Sunnyside. _ _ â€"Continued from Page 1 Week of July 8â€" Mount Dennis flier, Flight Lieut. Dean MacDonald, ‘wlrdlsh D.RC. Miss Eva Nattress honored at reception. J. 8. Entwistle, C.P.A., new canâ€" didate for West York. Weew of July 15â€" Weston Lions‘ Club to sponsor carnival. Honour roll unveiled at St. Philâ€" lip‘s Churcb, Week of July 22â€" Pilot Officer Smuck, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. Stanley Smuck, reâ€" ported missing overseas, .. _ John Pinkerton, of Weston, aboard corvette that sank Uâ€"boat. What Was In The News 1943 Mr. and Mrs. George Aldfiake, PHONE 812 Word received that F.O. Ted Hampton missing after air operaâ€" tions. Week of December. 16â€" Flight Lieut. MacDonald, Mt. De‘r‘mvnis_nce, missing. _ Mrs. Geo,. F. Wallace marks 95th birthday, Week of December 9â€" t 1943 Council returned by acâ€" clamation and two new members Edded, Foster Rowntree and Alf. Pte. S. Boylen, Mt. Dennis vetâ€" eran, returns from prison camp. . Keith Barker named: ';;x:ésidem of Young People. Week of December 2â€" Presbyterian Church holds anniâ€" versary services. Week of November 25â€" Weston Fire Brigade praised for help at Brampton tire. _ Miss M. Gerrard married E. H. Waldruff named president of Kiwanis Club. Week November 18â€" P.0. Cairns injured in crash. Commencement held at Colleâ€" giate. _ _ Woodbridge youth succumbs to injuries, Education Week observed in town and district, Cleaning firm sale announced. Joy Chisholm.marries Lieut. J. B. Ranney. . e iyt Victor Tweedy wins local loa: contest. Thomas Chapman succumbs to heart attack. Mrs, Wim. Snaed, Lakeview, Weston born, observes ninetieth birthday, Week of November 11â€" John Harris, Woodbridge resiâ€" dent, passes. Presbyterian Church Men‘s Club conduct evening service. Week of November 4â€" of _ Silverthorn, observe golden wedding. Pte. Wm. Beare listed lmfe:iim Sicily. Downsview Church holds 73rd anniversary. New park site announced . for south end of municipality, 2XC Ono t P â€" One killed, six injured in Main Street crash. Amerks. . 7’i‘he}‘ used to be g(;; each year. Well, he‘s the one of us that want them back can New aeration plant placed in service for Weston water suppily. ‘me Aowesn COf Watct suppiy, Sergeant Pilot G. L. Harrison listed as presumed dead. Week of October 28â€" "Moaner Reeve," writes Conn, "is now guiding our hackey team, which gets the odd game at Brighton or Periey. I dropped in at Brighton to see the rink. Of course, it‘s a little different from the Gardens. All these places over here are built with the runways to the bars as No. 1 priority and the rest is built around that. However, there is plenty of good hockey. “5 see’;:: he continues, "where Popo Patrick is now missing the Mess 4cz mhangienthan oiut Te 23 Clapper will finish this his 17th seas hang his skates up. Hooley Smith is t 17 year record of continuous playi);/g. y v Major Conn Smythe of the 30th Bati in England to thank Toronto and district so good to his overseas boys in the way of time parcels. ‘Twas a ,mt Xmasâ€"and to all those that so kindly remembered the Kay family at the festive season, please accept our humble thanks and may the New Year not only be good to you all, but may the Belis of Peace ring out before 19“vdnw‘s, to a vclon. The Rangers are weally hot, and although not a Stanley Cup prospect, they are going to be a big factor in stopping at least the :iund march of four clubs to what looked like sure places in the first vision, Give this fellow Cowley of Boston n'big hand for the way he lays down a goalâ€"mouth passâ€"especially when he could pop a few of them home himself to add to his now grand total of goals scored. F T T Elwyn Morris will now have a cheering section of his to himself a wife on Monday and "Hap" Day gave him th missing practise for the day. . _ We think P We wonder bodyâ€"checking ? T ® The Leafs are outâ€"shooting, their out their markmanship. E: T " Bibeault cannot stop them all, but he looked very bad on that ended up as goals. L.A.C. G. W. Wally) Pidgeon REâ€"ELECT OKEâ€"JAN. 1, 1944 C. F. Jarret, RCN.V.R, and Give this fellow ELECTORS WARD 2â€"YORK TOWNSHIP Vote to Reâ€"Elect think Pratt is the best de!e'ncema'n in the N.H.L. w‘r‘onder if the N.H.L. have issued instructions to cut out the alfucs ® FRANK OKE Thav neag‘, . 16 [ JCGB 38P0 PaWrick is now missing the They used to be good for 25 per cent of his points at least Well, he‘s the one that wanted them out, so maybe those want them back can get him to see the light." OPot Mn Py uh t c teiat Avs snn d c d ifi c ie n d Hooley lSm.ith is the only other player with a HAPPY NEW YEAR 17‘t'h season with the Bruins and then 30}!\ Ba@tery__wr_itg.s from Somewhere i Cheering section of his own; he took "Hap" Day gave him the privilege of district wellâ€"wishers who have been way of cigarets and other Christmas Those heeding this appeal are reminded they can buy their wool at wholesale and receive instrucâ€" tions as to knitting them from Comfort Headquarters, 748 Yonge St., or through any of the almost Woollen mitts, woolien gloves, woollen _ helmets, _ squareâ€"necked sleeveless sweaters as well as turtleâ€"necked, longâ€"sleeved sweatâ€" ers are needed in increasing quanâ€" tities. And Comfost Headquarters have one special problem on their hands for they‘ve received a letter from a sailor enclosing his pictureâ€"so handsomeâ€"asking that they try and track down the donor of his ditty bag. It didn‘t bear her name. If the ship receiving the consignâ€" ment of £tty bags in which this particular one was can be traced maybe romance will result, officâ€" ials remind themselves as they work on the problem. Already letters are pouring into Comfort Headquarters from men who‘ve seen the ships consignment of ditty bags put aboard thanking the Navy League and its supporters and saying, in effect, "I wish I could open mine now instead of waiting for Christmas," From a captain of a naval control ship came a letter saying, "Thanks so much for the fur vests. We‘ve never had them before and what a difference they make! Please give our thanks to the Seamen‘s Fur Vest Committee." And how the sailors in the thousands are looking forward to opening their ditty bags! Worst fire of years wipes out Kirby‘s store. Train derailment holds up traffic. Cyclist instantly killed. Liquor load hiâ€"jacked recovered on "Lazy L" ranch. Humber _ l:l;u;htx Association celebrate sixth birthday. Week of December 23â€" No. C.N.E. for year after war. Crash fatal to Lansing resident, Adam Watson, F.0. Wérdrope reported missing overscas. honoured by R.C.A.F air crash in West Lieut. Wood and Major J. R. H. Morgan, of Weston, baving thrillâ€" ing expgrie__nce in Italy, Sam J. Tot.tenrAe:lé,ns from fire brigade. Week of December 30â€" An able, active, reliable administrator who gives his best in your interests. Navy League News opponents but results don‘t bear BOARD OF EDUCATION TO THE FOR 1944 Victim of two shots on similar lines to the bride‘s, and Miss Isabel Buchanan, niece of the bride, was bridesmaid in a similar turquoise green. Both wore matchâ€" ing Dutch bonnets and carried nosegays of sweet peas. Mr. James Weeks was best man and the usher§ "WEreW.~J. Buchanan, and Mr. J. Powlesland. The reâ€" ception was held later at the home of Mrs. W. J. Buchanan, sister of the bride. Mrs. Buchanan received in a gown of r‘1e colored crepe And from Jan Jansen, ships master, comes the checring word "Never have we been treated betâ€" ter than in Canada. We shall not fail you or forget you!" 100 Navy League branches in the province. Christ church, Woodbridge, was prettily decorated with chrysanâ€" themums and Christmas greens for the wedding of Miss Olive Weathâ€" erill, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. oseph Weatherill, and Clarâ€" ence Raymond Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Weeks of Midâ€" land. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. H. Kidd, with Miss Queenie Dumbleton at the organ. During the signing of the regis~ ter, Mr, Flukes sang. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, W. Weatherill, wore a gown of ivory satin with sweetheart neckâ€" line and fingerâ€"top veil. She carâ€" vied a shower b6uquet of American Beauty _ roses. Miss _ Madeline Stewart of Midland was maid of honor 'I‘ a coral taffeta gown cut ho n o en n n t B. Thornton. L. Cpl. Eileen Leighâ€" ton of the C.W.A.C. was bridesâ€" maid, and the best man was Pte. Walter Parnell. All four wore the army uniforms. A reception was held later at the home of the groom‘s parents where Mrs. Hamâ€" mett received the guests. The happy couple were I:Ec recipients of many beautiful gifts. Those who attended from a distance were Mr. and Mrs, Moxey, Mr. and Mrs. Ireâ€" land, Mrs, Loveless, L. Cpl. and Mrs. Bedford. Weeksâ€"Weatherill A military wedding took place last Monday, Dec. 20, in Stunley Barracks, No. 2 District Depot, when C.W.A.C. Hilda Mary O‘Brien of Ottawa became the bride of Jack Hammett, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O‘Brien, St. Stephen, New Brunsâ€" wick, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammett, Russell Ave., Weston. The cereâ€" mony was per'forgle_d by H/Cpt. F. Hammettâ€"O‘Brien First Christmas Away From Home According to a Yuletide cable received by Suiper John W. Clarkâ€" son‘s parents, he has arrived safeâ€" }y overseas and is spending his irst Christmas away from home. Born in Kettleby, he attended pubâ€" lic school at S.S. 12 and later spent three years at Aurora _ High School. Very interested in sports, he had been active with the lz:.tle- by Young People‘s Union. He was also a member of Kettleby Baptist church. Before enlisting in July, 1942, he was a member of the shipping staff of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. He wrote that he liked his work and was now taking a mapâ€"making course. l'!in parents reside in King Townâ€" ship | WEDDINGS| HENRY POPE "Have those plumbing jobs done NOW". Studies Mapâ€"making; Active Member of Kettleby‘s Young People WARM AIR FURNACES THE JEWEL AND GIFT sHOoP 10 MAIN ST. SOUTH . Flowers painted by hand with the freedom and naturalness for which Spode is famous. Amid the dancing reâ€" fiections of light from the swirled fluting of the Charlotte shape these beautiful fowers will add colorful distinction to your table. WESTON 934W REPAIRED FAIRY DELL . A. SAALMANS with corsage of Talisman roses. The groom‘s mother assisted and wore black crepe with corsage of roses. For travelling the bride wore a gold colored wool suit with Hudson seal coat and black accesâ€" sories. They will live in Midland. Flexseed oil has industrial uses in paints, linoleums, and other protfi;cts. It is also indispensible in munitions manufacturing. | All shells and bombs are coatetf in oil, and the flaxseed oil which the Doâ€" minion has developed is equal to any in the world. This year close to 18,000,000 bushels of seeds are expected from 2,798,000 _ acres, compared with but 298,000 acres sown four years ago, and 1,492,000 a year ago. Sunflower oil is one of the finest edible vegetable oils, It is used Oil to keep the engines of Canaâ€" dian ships running smoothly was groduced this year on Canadian arms. Rape seed oil is used chiefly in compounding high grade marine engine lubricants. Rape was growâ€" ing as a commercial crop as a war measure for the first time this year. The yield of the seed is exâ€" pecbyd to exceed 2,300,000 pounds. About 4,000 acres were seeded, alâ€" though the product of 10,000 acres could be used by the Royal Canâ€" adian Navy. Nation‘s Farm Producing Oil For Navy Ships 38 MAIN N. War calls must come first . . . which means that we should reduce our nonâ€" essential use of the telephone to the minimum. Present facilities cannot be increased; your coâ€" operation is needed if war calls are to go through promptly,. C Please remember that the wasteful use of telephone time can hold up war business â€"and that every second you save counts. EXPEET TAILORING AND REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS Cieaned and Stored Furs at 2% of their value. 4 All Garments Insured Against FIRE, THEFT or DAMAGE WEST O ADDITIONS AVAILABLE FROM OPEN $tOCK 4 Dinner Plates 4 Bread and Butter Plates 4 Salad Plates 4 Teacups and Savcers 20 PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 PEOPLE 499 â€"â€" BSTORAGE â€" J. HAWE $+20.00 widely in shortening. "THE SECRET WEAPON" with Basil Rathbone WED.â€"THURS.â€"JAN. 5â€"6 Fred Astaireâ€"Rita Hayworth in "YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER" â€"ALSOâ€" with Preston Foster x Brenda Joyce JU. 1960 WESsTON 130 MJT. DENNIG FRLâ€"SAT.â€"DEC. 31â€"JAN. 1‘ Jack Bennyâ€"Priscilla Lane in "THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD® â€"â€"ALSOâ€" "LITTLE TOKYO "YANKEE DOODLE DANDY® â€"ALSOâ€" SELECTED SHORTS MON.â€"TUES.â€"JAN. 3â€"4 James Cagney in Sherlock Holmes and in 1939. THEATRE PHONE 1000 Nigel Bruce