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is I é\ Victorian Order of Nurses â€" v.mnu want the nurse, phone y "" L Private No # ‘The sympathy of the district is extended to the family of the late Mary Edith Fike, who passed away mt St. Joseph‘s Hospital on Tuesâ€" day, August 8th. Funeral services were held from the Flynn Underâ€" takers Funeral Residence, Mount Dennis, on Thursday afternoon, aeelenies MV DA MITE PCR d with interment in Sanctuary Park gemetery, Weston. There‘s nothing being made today that comes up to garâ€" ments right in your wardâ€" robe now. But acid dirt eats the life out of any fabric, eats right around the clock. We can stop that, but you will have to let us. Yes, trust our quality cleaning to make anything you wear outlast your hopes. a m Private Clifford Stanley reported missing now safe mot the son of Mrs. Noble, 21 Arrow Cleaning and Dying Co. Weston 120 JU. 2 Pickâ€"up and Delivery LONG WEAR is Clean Wear! BUSINESS AS USUALâ€" CALL US TODAY! Many of the buses thotvuud to serve you _ and tires. Please remember this the next are on another job now. time the service isn‘t just what you‘d Night and doy they are taking war workers _ like to have. to their work, helping to keep supplies _ After Victory, Gray Cooach Lines will have moving to the front lines. a great fleet of sleek new Highway This is a big job. It takes all the buses and _ Cruisers. Then you‘ll enjoy finer service drivers available, and plenty of gasoline _ than ever before. JU. 2121 of Town and District |\ _ Government resigns and new | government will take hold on the | end of the month. It certainly will | mean stepping along with care for | the newlyâ€"elected government. Opâ€" | position is strong and they can | show their strength any time. Such situations always stand for good ‘1 government. h m Resurfacing has been completed on the west side of Scarlet Road, south of Lawrence Avenue, where the pavement has been repaired and rebuilt. When Parliament finished last week it will "stand adjourned" until June 31, 1945. This means that :%;n will not be an immedi ate federal election. The Select Legislature Commitâ€" tee appointed to study the Voters‘ List Act, the Election Act and the Active Service Election Act will meet Sept. 18, at Queen‘s Park. A big oneâ€"sided government in power again fol]ovnni the Social Credit doctrine. How close they are striking to the original plans is not very clear. The CC}')‘ did not Alberta Elections count out there this time Ever listen in on the street car? Well, it is interesting: and someâ€" times very funny. Watch the peoâ€" ple who ride on the car with you and note the things they say. Send a notation into this office and you may get a little cash surprise if it is worth it. Listen In On the Car Ontario Tories Met Endorsation was voiced at the meeting of the members and those defeated in the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party last week. They expressed confidence and praise Premier Drew for his good leaderâ€" ship and splendid effort to carry out the 22â€"point program upon which they were Aelect.efi. A new and vastly improved synâ€" thetic rubber tube is to be placed on the market in about a month‘s time.\}h{s was good news for most motorists. Only those who are eligible to buy synthetic tires will be privileged to purchase these new tubes. Some officials of the Phone ADelaide 3636, Toronto GORDON YOUNG LTD. WANTED For Free Pickâ€"up Phone Us We pay phone charges. DEAD HORSES and CATTLE Quebec Elections Inspection every 24 hours of all public vehicles is the recommendaâ€" tion from the coroner‘s jury. Thei\; were sitting on the case g_!y Josep Fry‘s death from a T.T.C. bus. Brakes in good condition would, the jury felt, eliminate some of these accidents. Brake Tests Urged Churchill Visits France Do you realize just what Prime Minister Churchill is doing? Here is another visit to Normmngy to see first hand the situation. Was there ever in history a leader so active. Few men have made such a conâ€" tribution and had so many battles to overcome personally and nationâ€" ally to win victory or success. Last Friday afternoon Weston Volunteer Fire Brigade received two calls in somewhat quick sucâ€" cession. The first was to Downsâ€" view on Wilson Ave. for a grass fire, while the second was to a shed in Westmount. The shed was a complete loss. The sympathy of the district is extended to the family of the late James McQueen, who passed away on Friday, Aug. 11, in Mount Denâ€" nis, in his 80th year. Funeral serâ€" vices were held from the Flynn Undertakers Funeral Residence, Weston Road, on Monday, with inâ€" terment in Prospect Cemetery. Mrs. M. Muirhead, Lilac Avenue, opened her home for an euchre for the Humberview Wartime Associaâ€" tion. The prizes were won as folâ€" lows: First, Mrs. M. Hanes; second, Mrs. A. Turner; third, Mrs. P. McQueen; consolation, Mrs. B. Dorney, The hostess served dainty refreshments at the close of the games. â€" _ â€" The Works Committe of the Town are to be confutulated on the way they have cleaned up the weeds situation and we have the assurance of the committee that the town will be cleaned up before work is stopped in the eradiction of the weeds, and those ugly spots that have gone wild in town. Prime Minister Churchill arrived in Italy last week and travelled to France and talked with General Montgomery and other Allied war leaders. The prime minister‘s first visit to the Italian theatre, followâ€" ing closely on the heels of the recent visit of King George, came just three days after his last trip to the Normandy battlefront. Last Wednesday saw ‘ the inâ€" auguration of the newest stop lights â€" Eglinton Avenue and Weston: Roadg. Some Feople are skeptical of the value of this trafâ€" fic control, but York township council and those in charge of the traffic to be congr in the utfimo they have m“ud their determination to save lives. The traffic !x:m the ltodlkm Comâ€" ny is Y eavy, no r t’i’mythc t:crywm g Weston, -?1 employees travel to and from Toâ€" ronto. The right of members of the Provincial Police force to exercise their authority at their di_lcre_tion in ejecting suspected bookmakers from race tracks was upheld last week by Mr. Justice Roach in a judgment at Oszoode Hall. His Lordship rejected a motion by William P. Dunn, evieted from Dufferin race track last June, seeking an order restraining memâ€" bers of the Ontario Provincial Police antiâ€"gambling squad from a repetition of any similar act. Asserting there was nothing to inâ€" dicate Dunn was guilty of any ofâ€" fense, Joseph P. Mangan, counsel for Dunn, contended there was no statutory authority for the removal of Dunn. Judge Ian Macdonnell was electâ€" éd chairman of the newly appointâ€" ed Scarboro Township Police Comâ€" mission at is inaugural meeting and W. J. Cannon elected secretary. The meetini, held in Judge Macâ€" donnell‘s office at City Hall, was in camera. At its conclusion the chairman issued a statement deâ€" claring Reeve B. L. Clutterbuck had outlined events leading up to the discharge,,.of two township policemen and the receipt of resigâ€" nations from four others, and Chief Thomas Draycott was asked to forward a report to the commisâ€" sion on police matters. Just 2,250 new automobiles reâ€" mained in the governmentâ€"controlâ€" led pool to assure transportation for essential users, such as physiâ€" cians and police departments. With demands for new cars increasing as models in use grow older and less efficient, it is estimated the entire pool will be exhausted in 10 mos. On top of this shortage, the numâ€" ber of good used cars has decreasâ€" ed steadily, In peaceâ€"time about 61,000 cars a year are taken off the road in the normal course of wear and tear.. In 1941 there were some 1,277,613 Â¥assenger cars in use in Canada, It is estimated that the number now has dropped to 1,193,â€" 827 and is going down at the rate of about 40,000 a year. Manufacâ€" turers estimate it will take them approximately six months to get back into civilian production, ing TIMES AND GUIDE f Freedom Mrs. Henry Morgan, King 8t., Weston, roe:{vod a cable on their ninth _ wed: ding anniverâ€" m o sotss h u‘s b a n d, Word was received recently by Mrs. S. Ferguson of Weston that her son, Pte. George Ferguson of the Royal Regiment, has been the Royal Regiment, has been wcmndeo:ly in action in Normandy, and is now convalescing in a miliâ€" tary hospital overseas. He received his. education at Memorial public sehool and enlisted in July, 1943, and was posted overâ€" seas last Ferbruary. Pte. Reginald Sneyd, 28, has been wounded on active service in France accordin'f to word received by his wife and family, Boon Ave., "ork township. Born in England, he came to Canada in 1921. fie attendâ€" ed Memorial school and previous to his enlistment in June, 1943, was em&l]oyed at a local eycle factory in Weston. He arrived overseas in February, 1944. His father, Charles Sneyd, and a brother reside on Wright Ave. Another brother is serving overseas. hn â€" Private Alfred H. Balson, 20, has been officially wounded in France on July 20th, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Balson, Scatlett Road, Weston. _ Born in Weston he atâ€" tended King Street and Humber Heights schools. Previous to his enlistment in February, 1943, he was employed at the C.C.M. He went overseas in August of the same year. Later report states the extent of injuries as bomb fragâ€" ment wounds in left shoulder. Pte. Wilbert VanWyck, 27, of 19 Lilac Avenue, has been officially reported missing in action in France, July 28th, according to word received by his wife. He was Popcorn has become popular as a crop with many prairie gardeners and commercial corn growers. The shortage and high price of peanuts is said to be one of the reasons. In T_l}Q Fi_ght For m%m | ”e , , O s C ! ' ' * y * Now that I can go I‘m not going to stick around and let the other fellows do it. Weston Collegiate and Vocational _The many friends of Fie. J.W“ Colhoun, Downsview Ave., will be glad that he is nrvins overseas. He is the son of Mr. an Mrs. Robert Colhoun.. â€" His brothâ€" erâ€"inâ€"law is also overseas. > Miss Olive Mousley, of Geneva Ave., has returned from a éale,usnt vacation at Eaton Girls‘â€"Camp at Shadow Lake. Miss Josephine Nekechuk; is vaâ€" cationing at Port Stanley. â€" WHV:p&y birthdays to Ronny and Carl Oldfield, Queen‘s Drive, and any others whose birthday falls this The sympathy of the district is extended to the Fyke Brothers in the sudden passing of their mother last week. Miss Mildred Lala and friends cycled to Nin%nra Falls and disâ€" trict for their holidays. _ Miss Reta Lala is holidaying at Pentang, Lachine. _ ____ _ _ _ Elverston Park . | WESTON MUSIC and RADIO Call 28 MAIN N. WRINGER ROLLS STOCKED WASHERSâ€"IRONERS â€" IRONSâ€"TOASTERS For Expert Service on All Makes of ... LONE 4â€" Bill and Jack went over last week, and Fred‘s been over there a year. Now it‘s my chance; It‘s going to take months of training before I can get fightingâ€"fit, so I‘d better get moving ' today. | ‘é“‘ THE MAN FROM DOWN UNDER VICTORY TROUGH AIR POWER MON., TUKS., AUG. 21. 22 Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland WED., THUR®., AUG. 23, 24 Charles Laughton in ~ . POWER OF THE PRESS FRL, SAT,, AUG.â€" 18, 19 \lso "CHARLIE CHAN 1 THE SECRET SERVICE Also. Walt Disney‘s with Sidney Toler With Guy Kibbee Gloria Dickson GIRL CRAZY THEATRE nmnmmmmmmmnnnrmmmmmmnmeas RADIO SERVICE 130 ANMrmonie mt hn ,.».‘!n.m’;m%‘fi,dfl‘]i" ,My», THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 194 FALL SAMPLES ~â€" NOW IN WEAR IT ON YOUR ARM by Clare Coleman Order Early <hDSE g, ZONE 4â€"400 ho o JX