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WESTON MUNICIPAL omen It certainly In: nice tit be back nuin in the Circle And to erniov the good fun found at the Pack. Altar I good summer ft ahnuldn’t WWII. hard ta mettle down to a real Ian-on of work on nut um: and badges. Next week A number of new chuml In tn he taken intn the Puck so you older Cuhs will help than won't you? Show them the rod Cub a irit and then they, in tam, will L able tn enter into it. lo vs all mrvivad Camp. Wat's toaustiv. Sag-m. can. mum. Wall Ganitt WANTED ‘Ig Prepared? STINOGRAPHER OR EXPERT TYPIST P'r-ritperqtut SEPTEMBER 27th 7.30 PAL Carnival alnd Stre'eontwga nee Admission Dance To JIMMY TUCKER And His COLUMBIANS Modem And Old Tyne Dancing For Young And Old. mm apply ”OUT WOLF Sponsored by Weston-Mount Dennis Rotary Club GET YOUR TICKET ON THE BEATTY WASHER.' WINNER HAS CHOICE OF PRIZE OR 8150.00 CASH. 'llaiiihL"gtp,,'gettir,htr' On [Inning mar the point: orarded for Inlpection we find that the Beaver Patrol managed to ttet by without any points being taken any ham them. It seemed M tf there is n plumage nf than M',','; in Werton--or muyba' we d not mu f,"C'1tg,,ttg" mm. t on c [a to our mm "tetitier. tn that: some Ibo. I!” not golf-Md. .Htettedt-btttatotnttar, Seven] of you fellows won badges and Akela will present them at our earliest convenience. But come on now Gang and work on there Stan. It makes us verv proud to see them shining nn your Caps. Well now at the first of our term I would remind you not to (forget the part of our promise lwhich tells of the good turn. Be I sure you do yours for we would be lmore than pleased to think that our Pack was noted for its, help to l others. I We are afraid that poms of the lmernhrr, present ware taken ‘xlightly unawaru. The S. M. named thinks off hy a Patrni competition. We luppose that he felt that it was any and should not "use anynne my worry. But we no not In sure. Perhatm we should any that we are not no sure about mm- of the Smut work that the competition covered. 0r per- hlp! the whole thing in muted. by tho words we are not so sure. Anv- wny we did make an steamy: to dn our beat-and no remarks u in whit Wu our best. The eortureti. tion covered Rims Game. Simul- line, Observation, Furs and Knou, The Fulani Patrol amend the mmt Firm: And have so named the ltrol eompetition for the Month with u toth, edge over the other Pntrnlu. e runner-no m the Post Patrol. Good Hunting Cube. Last Friday saw the opening of this an an?!“ m this Frrst Weir tnn Troop Boy Scouts. Attendance wan ttood-but should hue been "on better. ood, it was a lot of fun wasn't it? Even though the beds weren't u srrtt u our own at home. _ So till next Friday LUCKY NUMBER DRAWS TWO LARGE BINGO GAMES GALORE We undmund Mr. Gnlnm 1nd Mr. John-um have qu-Hfiod for their full "lawn-hey and In at- aming our congratulation. '9 .100 mmu tttst hope um any will noon have than mm pipe up. A weekend iaG,au hem. lined 3th!" the weekend of Sememher " toetober m " Shadow lake. A. a; _ ieaGrioiiitGCir1GTGi this will prab-bly take in only off" cer: Ind N.C.0.’I. To got back to regullr activities however we remind you that the flrgt ndnt'trotrntinn mind. will be held I! the Armaury on Monday evening. October 2nd. And the first refuan panda " Memorial School will be the following Wedneudly evening, October 4th. Nttle the" will be worn. l On the entertainment end ofthe programme Jim Weymss and his accordian provided the necessary accompaniment. for the sintting, and Bill Johnson showed us his fine movies of the 1948 and 1944 comm. Our thanks trrthe committee who planned and carried through such a good evening. More thnn one person present expressed the hope that "A" Coy would have more such opportunities tn get to. gether in I sotOl wey And we be- lieve, there will be some other par- ties tglnnned during the winter man I. 25 Cents Both of the stone fireplace: were used to heat up a number of dixies filled with corn, weinere and cor. fee, and tables were arranged in I group to accommodate everyone. We would like here to add our tri- bute to the Parks Combmitteo of the town for' the added facilities provided for just such occasions u this and we hope other locll or- ganiutiom will take adventure of this increasingly popular spot for their open airiprtlheIintm, Our officers were out in fuil force hut game of our dear ser- geants were missing. And waking of sergeants, Sgt. Douglas wt: a welcome visitor and added much to the fun. "A" Cove ctivitiea were resumed after a few weeks holiday last Wednesday evenin when we got together with the indies " a. corn and weiner toast in Cruickahank Park. There was a very good turn. out although a few of us were not able to scare up either 1 wife or a girl friend. be i reminder, to ihGriiiiaisairii' news should be in our hands not late}; than Friday evening ouch wee . me uominlon uovernment is in urgent need of milkweed pods this fall, for use in production of ka- pok for airmen's and sailors’ lite preservers. The S. M. informs us that he has a. leaflet that gives all necessary information As to man- ner of collecting milk weed and other pertinent information. ls there any Patrol that would like to get in the money? That appears to wind up the news for the day. The scribes of the various Patrols have as yet not started to function. In other words we have' not received any contributions ftom_thern, May this See you Friday " Troop H.u-- that is if you In on time. Here's I note for Patrol Lenders. That is if they Are looking for a Patrol project-and one that will enrich the Patrol treasury. The Agricultural Supplies Board of the Dominipn _ Government is in Apple-Day-the big and impor tant Scout and Cub event of the yen will most probably be held on Saturday Oct. 14th. We suggest that all members he sure to keep this day free-so that we this vent may be able to beat all previous records for Apple Day sales in Weston. he right on their,totsa. However 32% hope thet this win but I pulsing tympornry disability. GAMES me m“ YORK IA M 'ttttity um!» um Compmy News and View. BttBtorttt" Previomly 1.930er mining. Pte, ' Kenneth W. 0 run in now turn. ‘. on" of It". "rordine to wo re- ( mind by his L'.',',"?,: Mr. Ind Mrs. 5 E. O'ttriem A can Ave. A diapnuh [ rider. he QHHIM in Much. 1948.) After training " Summon Ind‘ Pp: Dov-rim. he arrired annual in “may. tfr44. Ttrn brother- am"rvtrtghstuftrem,Pta.R., Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weir, Chrrer u Ave., York Tmahip. hive been ) AdVird that their Ian. Pte. Martin l Cllir Weir, 20, Mg been killed in, "tion, He "tended Roaeinndu und l Weston Vocational Schools. 1teforp, enliltinz in August. 1942, he w“ l machinist. After training It [ Brampton and Camp Borden he ar- rived averse-I in Auguu. 1948. m l,, was killed in action in the Clan , sector lug in August, Iccordin in; menu" received. Hits hunger. I L.A.C. "m" Weir. in naming in the R.C.A.P. over-us. fre u, tt mm. Margaret, " home. . Pte. Kenneth W. O’Brien ‘ Trooper George Edward Clare, Peterson, M, is listed u killed inf action. according to word received! by his hither. Ernest Pearson.‘ Keel- ntreot, North York Township. I Born in the township. he attended I Maple Leaf School and previouttto ', enlistment in July, 1942, he htsd, worked " in Weston cycle plintl After training It Camp Borden; and Fredericton he "rived over- sea: in April of last year. Trooper i; Pearson had seen service in North ,' Africa. Sicily and Italy. i' Pte. Martin C. Weir L.-Cpl. James Keith Rudolph, 28, Queen's' Drive, Weston. has been killed on active service according to word received by his intents, Mr. And Mrs. H. H. Rudolp ' Born and educated in town, he was en- oured with his father in the timber business in Eastern Canada. Enlist- ine in the spring of 1943 he trained in Valcartier and arrived overseas the same year. His hrother, Ross, is s lieutenant in the Royal Cana. dinn Navy. Trooper George E. C. Pearson Mrs. Alice Cox. Lester Ave., York Township, has learned that her son. Pte. James Cox, 24, was wounded in France. He has a brother, Sergt. Wm. Cox, with the R.C.A.F. overseas and another, Pte. glam-y, in an infantry unit in Can- a a. h-Cpl. lumen K. Rudolph One of 12 left alive out of 30 in their landing barge as it came ashore on D-Day, Rim. Harry Haw. kins, 39, has since been killed in action, July 18, according to word received by his wife, rs. Mary Hawkins, Mariposa Ave., York Township. "We havent had a bite of bread in 28 days, just hardtaek, and boy would I like some," he wrote on July 1. "01d Jerry sent ‘I few shells over our way a short Ite' ago and we sure dive for the slits when he does," he wrote. "When duty called he went forward and was killed instantaneously," his chaplain wrote to his mother. "We buried him in a calm cemetery with others of his companions." "His only thought; were for his com- rades. He saved many a man's life since we landed on the beach," said another letter from a chum. He was born in England and came to Canada when about nix. He was educated in Toronto and enlisted Junie, 1940, going overseas in July, 194 . Pte. Jame: Cox L.-Cpl. Harold E. Pirrie, 24, with the Irish Regiment, was killed in action in Italy, his wife, Mrs, Doro- thy H. Pirrie, Beech Ave., has been advised. Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pirrie, Mount Dennis, he enlisted in June, 1940. Wounded last January, serving 2tr'r'e,2tt' 48th Highlanders, he transfer: to the Irish on re- covery. Rfm. Hurry chkinl Two dew, after returning to France from an English hospital where he had convalesced from wounds received July Mth, Pte. Leslie Harrison was wounded again August Mth, his parents,.Mr, and Mrs. David Harold Harrison, Northland Avenue, Mount Dennis, have been informed. L.-Cpl. Harold E. Pirrie Pte. Leslie Hudson _ c,",',',"","'.),?,",,,?) . 'pri, ~55; f, s T , l ,1,” x ' EB8 _ ~45“ ' " m " my rear, Ei a N C Ti - 'img, MfREi W?“ ", ' N ' irf,s M' . . .. C k F. $ldt% ttMW) _ ‘ .Liia, E , “ 'E r'8g N “V IF. ,, " NV r Rb' ' WM f "q " _ (l y rm - ' se" ‘ g K I . s', ‘ " ie,, - N. u _ F/i g ', cc K > _ - - _ 'iii,: V E _ v "I w mu "id E Ity, T ' 1frir; m 17 ah MI . . ' * EE i . K ,- , > ', 2 . Itt 'g II' , l , _ ' , Bi, 52', s , a. Ir' "v' , W l ' " , A _ mun HARRISON Mount new. Woundd II THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM y, ACTIVITIES AND NOTES Ml OUR Btt" WITH THE WIS r" mm ANT) GUIDE, WESTON York Tommy Won-dd Jumps cox Tpr. Robert Lorne Osborne, 24, has been wounded," according to word received by his mother, Mrs, Rachael Osborne, MeRoberts Ave., York Township. Born in the town- ship, he attended Memorial Public School and York Memorial Col, legiate. Enlisting in January, 1941, he trained at Kitchener and Camp Borden, and arrived OVersens in March, 1942. Cpl. William R. McKim Mrs. Rose McKim. Nairn Ave., York Township, has received offi- in Italy, and Sergt. Ross, in Peta. wawn. _ Tpr. Robert L. Osborne Zone 4-400 FOR THE NURSERY 3-Piece Channel Back Suites YES-"OUR SALE ' -.._____)ylllilillll'lllilllllii$.l] " [naive and comfortable. covered in long wearing tapestry. ml spring construction.‘ I I .3-Plece Suites Mal to $159 COT MATTRESS" G. lk c. PEARSON tGith Y6}? Mining CHILDREN'S COTS AND COT MATTRESSES 16.95 and up 2.95 and up WESTON MUSIC AND RADIO London booking agent: already are taking advance orders for sent: along the rouse of the "vietory procession." Fifteen licenses have been issued for broadcasting stations since the war started, but only six have been able to obtain equipment to put stations into oPeration. a transport department of ieial said at Ottawa. Experiments carried out in Fiji have shnwn that excellent leather in be produced in the colony. Mrs. Thom" Evenden, 77 Third Avenue, Wetstmount, his received word that her husband, Sergeant Thomas Evenden, with the 48th Highlanders, has been wounded in action in Italy on September 6. This is the fourth time for Sgt. Evenden to be wounded and he is now convalescing in hospital. In securing enemy information Ind scouting out the ground ahead, Sgt. Evenden has taken his men through some ticklish spots. in Italy for the part {can nnd had written home lever: time: about being in Roma Ind other an: af Itnly. Born in Fullbnnkl yen" "o, he Attended Dowmviow Pub. lie School Ind wu working " De. Hlvilllnd aircraft plant It the time of his enlistment. Going averse-a with the Queen’s Own in April, 1948, he later tunnhrred to the 48th Highlanders, in England. Site naller Smyth is the second Downs. view boy to be reported killed in nation in Italy within a week, mm! the fourth Downsview war casualty in the put two weekl. Sn. Thoma. Evenden Ion, Sign-lla- Robert Smyth. had died of woundl rocoivod in action in Italy, on Sept. 8th. Thin wu the first intimation ranching Mrs. Smith of his having been wounded. .He, Y teen trith t , Eighth A.tmt Skull-r Robert Sink In. Sumac! Smyth. Wil-on Avo- nue, Dowmviaw, bu meivnd offi, cill yard ngul'muwn that her Col. J. P. H. Usaher, of King, in bun Mud that his Ion. “or John 8. Dub”. of tht Lad sum- com Home Gum hu has wound. ad in action in Italy. “do: Uuhlr. " Wu born in Ipswich, Bum, nad in “mind in Toronto. H. on- linud in the Canadian umy shortly that tho outbruk of VI: and vent over-on in IMI. etat-dtAaturiuqtrrts. 1e,t2'lttl='2U.1'u"g! 'rmtrtdedetn misn- “Minimum-um bumbumh MOMMA”. mgusoh‘nsmmu " Main North 9\9 91310 In on: week in the final mg: of the IdVIMe of the British Eighth Army in North Atria. 3,000,000 gllions of gueline Ind 8,000 tons of ammunition were de, Iivered at the front. 71hr X 9 The trrtrumihotr's temperature falls to about 37 degrees, or just above freeing, Ind its heart slows down to less than 10 beats s min, um during its hibernation. The French aviation pioneer, Clement Ader, tried to learn the "not: of flrinr from watching but: and eagles It the Paris Boo, And even journeyed to Arabia to study the flight of bulnrds. the world's most expert gliders. In the temperate zones weather tnvelu from welt to cut. , Our Ancestors of not!” may your: no behaved that on Ilapt mom:- if the hold of the bed point- ed due north, in order that tho body might be lulled by the ma]- netic current: that ware thought to flow from the North to the South Poles. A Few Seconds of iGieaktTirii2trisr,' W. PEGG M0. METAL BEDS Repairs - Service - Suppliol tulegyiemt?mstrtttiorus in order pONGOLzUM i RUGS EXPERT TAILORING Ind REPAIRS LADIES' and GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED And STORED ST0RAGE-FURS at 2% of their "Inc. All Gunman Insured Against Fire, Theft or Dung. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS _ _ HOLIDAY WEEK-JULY 29 T0 AUGUST 7 " MAIN N. J. HAWE PHONE 100 12.95. Bt-riiftiTia7ii"iu. in "'"' "if?" " It 61-hour" ' -eiit,telli?l,'t! ...... .. I WA} 13013! Hollywood" . SELECTE Mea WBDNmDAYmnntttDAY-aEPrEMBmt 17-“ a. a"dU.Wh"J.'L in “SOMETHING 10 snow ABOUT" - "e- John I Wt- III I in "sa'hh'Jllrth'tii 'bt4h'ttGrs" Pull Size COMPLETE Bedroom Suites $139 "gut. ELECTROLUX IAure-aBPT. u .rwo. rpm-guns WESTON CLEANERS 4 Pieces 5.95 6.95 4.95 troto Thum , "m BOUND SOUNDS BEST MO. 6294 Full Sire STEEL SPRINGS KITCHEN CHAIRS 1 .99 Sturdy each Zone 4-400 Your fall suit or overeat it least 6 weeks for delivery. l0N.-TUll.-Im. M.80 Walter 'tag,',' Indy-In T 'art FV “TEXAS who" .rAiftii T-. SELECTE 830m W‘DAY. M 31. I.“ 8 Pieces See Our Stock of TABLE LAMPS At Reasonable CHESTER. FIELD BEDS l by Clare Col-m wan: mummy}; muggy/p A 'IMA ORDER NOW 49.50 T -- o- _ "e Cr, ii-Aoi, sum-"75’ man an. {:1 h _ mom" ',.'f I in x qt I'l'\ WEIGHTS PHONE 1000