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!‘] Le PAGE‘S _ | OBITUARY | ; The death took place on Sept. 27 Of Catherine, beloved wife of Anâ€" tonio Genova, dear mother of Giroâ€" lamo, Pauline, Annie, George, Wilâ€" m:m Bessic, in her 60th year. funeral was held Friday to St. he death occurred on Sept. 25 Mary Fleck, dearly loved wife William Warwick of 293 Wright Ave., dear mother of %nrbara. Marâ€" aret, John and the late Douglas. mains rested at the Turner & %rur funeral home for service Thursday and interment in Park Lawn cemetery. Catherine Genova \ At his late residence, 877 Pacific Ave., George Lawrence Pletzer, aged 61â€" years, died on Sept. 2% Surviving are his wife, Catherine R. Eckardt, and son, Arnold Pletâ€" zer. The following sisters and ~brother also survive: Mrs. Pringle, Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs. L. Dollery, Barrie; Wesley Pletzer, Toronto, and Mrs. Norman Gray, Toronto. Funeral washel d Saturday to Prosâ€" pect cemetery. Agnes McCannell Bowman, wife of Charles Aldon Bowman, 339 Quebec Ave:, and mother of Mrs. Lane R. Chester, died Sept. 24, in her 6t7h year. Remains rested at the chapel of McDougall and Brown, 3045 Dundas W., forserâ€" vice Tuesday and interment in Park Lawn cemetery. John Barr John Barr, beloved husband of Ann Matilda Foster of New Lisâ€" keard, Ont., died on Sept. 29, at 3t. Michael‘s hospital and besides ds wife is survived by three sons, ‘{enry, Kirkland Lake: William, Tew Liskeard, and tSanley, Brantâ€" rd. Remains rested at Yorke os. chapel for service Friday. arment was made in New Lisâ€" xd cemetery, Sunday. Hiam Cross. ember of the Toronto Fire Deâ€" ment in the days of the old Agnes Bowman. At her home, 130 Evelyn Cres., Matina Dorothea, dearly loved wife of Robert A. Doodley, passed away Sept. 25. Remains rested at the Turner and Porter funeral home for service Wednesday and interâ€" ment in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Perey Wills. & The death occurred on Sent. 25 bf Percy Wills, late of 32 Hillsâ€" view Ave., husband of Audrey Willis and father of Normand (Spr. Normand Willis, overseas). Reâ€" mains rested at the funeral chapel of William Speers for service Thursday and interment in Prosâ€" pect cemetery. J George Pletzer. Flamd Mutina Woodley. WESTON V onâ€"â€"2.75 Ritchie Cross; six daughters, 4 A. W. Gray of Mimico; Mrs. les Webb of Islington: Miss 1 Cross, Mrs. F. Grover and E. E. Thistle, all of Toronto. rs. J. G. McCutcheon of Hamâ€" gight grandchildren and one ndchild. m engine, William â€" Nelson s, 80, died at his home, 636 lermer Ave., Thursday. was born near Guelnh, and , to Toronto at an early age. ‘ctober 6, 1890, he joined the lepartment as a fireman, and ne superititendent of engines 06. ~He held this position until wetirement in 1921, «rviving are his wife, Elizabeth Green Peas, pkg. e Cut Corn, pkg. Spinach, pkg. Asparagus Cuts pkg. Asparagus ggars, pkg. Green Beans Frenca, pkg. Lima Beans, pkg. Warwick. .... Asthma, Hay Asthma Sufferers INCH‘S DRUG STORE New Laid Eggs Daily Fresh Mushrooms Bananasâ€"Oysters (when available) PHONE 916 PHONE 916 Try "ASTHMA NEFRIN® for genuine relief ay Fever, Bronchial, Congestion, etc Guaranteed WESTON‘S OFFICIAL BIRD‘S EYE DEALER o2 â€"5, 33¢ 41c 26¢ 33¢ 28c 23¢ 30c WE DELIVER A destroyer burns enough fuel ofl moving 50 miles to heat the average home for a year. A gold dress with brown accesâ€" sories was chosen bg the bride for her travelling enemble, The counle later left on a motor trin through Northern Ontario. The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage, by Mr. J. O‘Neil, of Mayâ€" nooth, Ont., wore a gown of chanâ€" Hily lace over satin, a fingerâ€"tip veil and carried a cascade of red roses and white gladioli, Miss Doris Wiseman, as bridesmaid, was dressâ€" ed in winterberry crepe with matching accessories and carried a cascade of blue cornflowers and white asters. Mr. Gordon Wanless, of Oshawa, was best man for his brother. Mr. Creston McKee and Mr. Robert Adams were ushers. The reception followed in the church parlors, where the bride‘s mother, wearing teal blue and corâ€" sage of Sweetheart roses, received. She was assisted by the groom‘s mother, who wore a black gown and corsage of Talisman roses, Chalmers United Church, Mount Dennis, was the scene of a pretty wedding, Sept, 23rd, when Miss Audrey Marion Conacher became the bride of Charles James Gould. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allister Conacher, Mount nis, andsthe groomijs the sonâ€" of ‘ Mr. and Mrs. James Gould, Weston. Rev. A. J. Eagle officiated. Miss Mary Lillow played the wedâ€" ding music when the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of ivory satin was touchâ€" ed with French lace, her floorâ€" length veil caught to a cap of white with orange blossoms, and ladioli and baby‘s breath. Miss .Â¥une Conacher acted as her sister‘s maid of honor, wearing blué tafféta with bridesmaids Misses Shirley, Peggy and Betty Offredi, cousins of the bride, and flower girl Franâ€" ‘ces Redmund, also cousin of the bride, all gowned in seaâ€"green, with the exception of the flower girl, who was dressed iuink. The senior attendants _ carri gladioli__ in shades of pink and blue; Miss Redmund carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. Best man was Don Archer, with usher Thomas Gould. brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the groom. A reâ€" ception followed in the church varâ€" lors, Mrs, Conacher attired in violet crepe with corsage of yellow roses. The groom‘s mother had chosen a suit ensemble of light blue and corâ€" sage of roses. Later the counle left on their wedding trip, the bride changing to a blue suit with brown accessories for travelling, Wanlessâ€"Giles Thistletown United Church was the setting for the marriage of Helen A. Giles, daughter of Mrs. Hilma Giles and the late Mr. Henry Giles, to Harold Graham Wanless. son of Mrs. Frances Wanless and the late Mr. H. Wanless. Rev. H. Peters officiated and the organist was Miss Anne Gardhouse, ‘ chener Jane Ogram, 1926 Bloor W., died on Wednesday of last week at the Women‘s College hospital. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ogram, sister of Mrs. V. S. Nesbitt and Allan E. Ogram, and aunt of Captain M. E. Nesbitt, overseas. â€" Funeral was held Thursâ€" day to Mount Hope cemetery, iKtâ€" | WEDDINGS| Paul‘s Italian United church and interment in Riverside cemetery, Weston,* © Jane Ogram. Halibut Steaks, Ib. Pickerel Fillets, Sable Fish, Ib. Pacific Sole Fillets, lb. Cod Fillets, Ib. . Red Snapper, lb. . Ling Cod Fillets lb. . lb. Complete Setâ€"15.00 MT. DENNIS 45¢ 52¢ 47¢ 33¢ 46¢ 52c There will be no limit on the number of metal tins required for packing _this year‘s supply of apples. Canners may also turn out as much canned sauerkraut as they did back in 1941, This new situaâ€" tion is made possible by the lessenâ€" ing of war demands for metal materials. The W.C.T.U. will hold their monthly meeting on â€" Thursday afternoon, October 12 at 2.30 in the Auxiliary room of Central United church. As this is a special meetin‘f all the members are reâ€" quested to attend, and they are reâ€" %uested to bring donations for Ditty ags to this meeting. ; Rains have improved pasture in York County nntf will bring along root crops and late potatoes, acâ€" cording to the weekly report of the Ontario Department o!P Agriculâ€" ture. It notes that fall wheat has been ‘making lg:'oOOd progress in most districts about Toronto. Butter couFons 80 and 81, which were originally valid on Thursday, October 5, do not become due until October 12. The week of October 5 has been dropped in an effort to conserve butter stocks. A similar "butterless" week will occur in December. Mrs. Adolph, Lilac avenue, openâ€" ed her home for the euchre of the Humberview Wartime Association. Mrs. Witts won first prize; Mrs. Allen, second; Mrs. Van Wick, conâ€" solation, and Mrs. Pimm, third grize. Refreshments were served y the hostess. _ â€" ; Pat Harris, f[i}ipifi&?t’ street west. Pat was a well known resident of Weston. Have you got your radio license yet? If not, why not? We had authorative information that the radio inspector® are making a defâ€" inite check of all licenses in town. If you would avoid court action, get yours today. The :!mpnthy of the district is extended to the family of the late The farm machinery, exhibit, so long a feature of rural exhibitions, has come back to its own again after being banned for two years under wartime restrictions. The ndympathy of the district is extended to Ross H. Fawcett in the loss of his father, the late William John Faweett, who passed away last Tuesday, éeptember 26. Victoria Ordet of Nurses â€" When you want the nurse. phone The sympathy of the district is cxhndotrm to l(yrs. Maurice Weisâ€" dorf in the loss of her mother recently. The s We carry a complete line of Men‘s and Boys‘ Apparel, including Suits, Overcoats, Parkas, Windbreakers, Sweaters, Underwear, Breeches and Work Clothing, etc. Buy now while our stock is complete. A complete range of Men‘s and Boys‘ Fall and Winter Wearing Apparel is ° now available at our Weston store. MAIN N. DOVER SPORT SHOPS With macl}(?inaw lining. Reguâ€" lar $7.95. For Fall Opening Sale 55-95 Of all wool Renfrew mackinaw plaid proofed, leather back and $1 ‘ shoulder. Sizes 24 to 34 Full length zippe‘x,;;q, pleated back. Conâ€" trastâ€" trimmed. armly lined. 36 to 44 51 3-95 HORSEHIDE LEATHER JACKETsS HORSEHIDE VESTS TRAPPER COATsS GENUINE MEN‘S GENUINE Use Our Layâ€"Away Plan PHONE ZONE 4â€"499 BOYS‘ Locals Restrictions on the manufacture of small leather goods have been The cheque was given by Hector Smart,‘ viceâ€"president of the club, to George A. Burt, chairman of the United Welfare Chest committee of the club. Of the 272 members of the club 140 will take part in the campaign for the chest. Last year they exceeded their objective and collected $28.679. the United Welfare Chest R. Alan Sampson, pastâ€"president of the Kiwanis Club of North To« ronto, was elected lieutenantâ€"govâ€" ernor of Division No. 4 of the Onâ€" tarioâ€"Quebec Maritime District of Kiwanis International at the disâ€" trict convention in Wuebee city. Seeking Permission. Named Kiwanis Governor of Town and District "There will be no recruiting durâ€" ing or after this talk." he said. "No applicant is eligible under this plan unless he has obtained both his parents‘ consent and the school principal‘s recommendation, â€" This will prove an effective safeguard against a student‘s unwise enâ€" thusiasm." As compared with last year, the canned goods situation shows much improvement. This year there has been a better crop of fruits and vegetables and retail stores will likely be more adequately supplied. Major R. P.; Thompson, M.D. No. 2 recruiting officer, has applied to Mrs. Grace McCullagh, chairman of the board of education. for perâ€" mission to go into secondary schools and explain to boys of 17 the plan for the rrades training course which will fit them for techâ€" nical work in the Canadian army. Canada shares in undin& 75,000 :lonl of food per month Paris one. Hot air furnaces are still scarce and no homeowner may purchase one without having a certificate of essentiality. Whether the furnace is intended for a new building or to replace an existing heating unit, the purchase certificate must be obtained. It is announced that Fred Engâ€" lish Hardware has donated flv;}nr- colators to the H.M.C.S. "Westâ€" york" Comforts Fund. While the board will continue to control prices and keep the supplies of civilian gdods at the highest possible level, it is up to consumers to play their part in meeting the new dangers and new crises that may arise on the home front during the coming months. Kiwanis Give $6,000. The Kiwanis club of Toronto presented !a cheque for $6,000 to $10.95 LIMITED â€"ANNOUNCE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON These Coats are made out of military drill cloth. Are sheepâ€" skinned lined. Have all fur collar. Four pockets, all around belt. A @4@ AF real value HUNTING COATs Wind A $17.95 removed by a recent order‘of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. As soon as materials and labor beâ€" come . available such articles as Commencing October 2 regular ice deliveries to private residences will be limited to three times a week. From May 1 to September 30 deliveries of ice up to six times a week were allowed. Daily ice deâ€" liveries were permitted during the summer months to enable domestic consumers to obtain ice with necesâ€" sary frequency durin%l the warm weather. However, with the arrival brush cases, cigar and cigarette eases, key cases with slide fastâ€" eners, easel type photo frames, fitted toilet cases and card cases will ruppet‘ruon Philo.n’ eognton. Farmers em; ig soldiers unâ€" der the farm -’kvy‘i:o‘ plan 'qll.ob» tain rations on the transient labor Hation Book No. 5 will be disâ€" tributed during the period between OQ%ber 14 and 21. The dates for each district will be announced this week in the newspapers. The "K" stub in ration book No. 4 should be filled out at home but it must not be detached. The book should be taken to the distribution centre, where a volunteer worker must perâ€" sonally detach the stub before issuing your new book. The old book will be returned to you as it contains coupons yet to become valid. A verdict of accidental death was| found by a coroner‘s jury in bonmiea d t e c it aad HOM4 Through the untiring efforts of Deputy Reeve C. J. McMaster, the Gilbert bus is running for a longer period each day, the change comâ€" ing into effect Monday, Octoser 3. The bus now operated trom 6.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. giving 20â€"minute service. Sundays and holidays the run begins. at 1P a.m. and con: tinues to 9 a.m. The bus operates from Weston Rd. to Gilbert Ave. Service Exnanded. TSR IOUNnd by & coroner‘s ;’ury in an inquest into the death of Adam Mish, 46, killed at the DeHaviland aircraft plant two weeks ago, when o en eedh me e p e en Nce Sm‘ a tool erib fell from a truck which was beginning to move and crushed his head. The inquest was held at North York Township hall in Wilâ€" lowdale. Adding to their verdict the jury declared that such tool cribs, when being moved, should be hereafter laid flat or tied securely. _ â€" form provided. GiEl‘en bus isUnog,Ov Ration Book No PHONE 193 Warmly lined throughout. Genuine automoâ€" bile plush lining. All around belts. A well tailored ghrment. .;}zes 24 to 34 $1 4-95 en‘s sizes, F. L. MERTENS, Phm.B. "ues, DDurs., Sat, evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. GEM HEARING AID Fms AND SU%PLIED OFFICE HOURS Except Wednesday, 9 â€" 12 a.m., 1.30 â€" 5.30 p.m Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. _ Tues., Thurs., Sat. evenings, 7 to 9 p.m.â€" Two toned, full length zippers, â€"pleated bac]&. Contrast trimmed. _ Warmly lined. T 36 to 44 _ $14.95 MEN‘S GENUINE HORSEHIDE LEATHER JACKETS BOYS‘ GENUINE / HORSEHIDE COATsS Men‘s Tweed Pants, sizes 30 to 42â€" & $4.95 OPTOMETRIST 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON SPECIAL The sympathy of the district is extended to Percy Miller and faâ€" mily in the loss of the former‘s mother. Mary Neale and Marian Shire are to be congratulated on winning scholarships at the University of Toronto. Congratulations to Sapper Reg Canning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" don Canning, Denison West. Reg. is celebrating his second birthday overseas. lâ€"PERSONALS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Etnest Reed on the birth of a daughter, Lorraine Ruth on Saturâ€" day, September 30th, 1944, at the Weston Private Hospital, a baby sister for Gloria Beatrice, F. 0. William Hanna. formerly of Weston, is home on furlough from the eastern theatre of war. Ross McKelvey, rugby star from Toronto and Weston who went south to play American football at Auburn, was given a defensive asâ€" signment in a recent practice game. Art Ballard, the defensive end. drove in hard to take the Canadian out of the play. Before Ballard could put his block on McKeivev. he found himself blocked instead with a beautiful hivâ€"rolling job that flattened both. Explaining the unâ€" rehearsed manoeuvre. Ross said: "The coach said we h2d to be good blockers to make the team." of cooler weather continuance of &hm"ouldho.'uhd iee, and essential transâ€" portation. _ taken to the Toronto Western hosâ€" pital with head injuries. Mr. Currie and his passenger, H. M. Gregâ€" gory, both civilian pilot instructors lt!“‘llon, were removed to the RC.A.F. hospital at Malton with facial cuts and bruises. Mrs. Black was driving alone, lccordixla':‘ to Constable Ehulen Watts, Etobiâ€" coke, who was assisted in the inâ€" vestigation by Sgt. Robert Crawâ€" ford, Weston police. When autos driven by Mrs. Eveâ€" la'n Black, Toronto, and D. A. urrie, of Malton, collided at the intersection of Dixon road and St. Philip‘s road, Etobicoke Township, Saturday nj‘l""" Mrs. Black was taken to the Toronto Western hosâ€" Miss Barbara Lepingwell has just gone to New York t6o take up a special art course. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harvey Hand of King Cres., Weston, were aniong the recent guests at Hollywood Lodge, Lake Simcoe. Mr, M. Lepingwell is recovering nicely after an operation in‘ the Wellesley Hospital. WESTON to have been a long process ‘-fl; ‘Hampshire back in the 1860‘s. Reâ€" cords at the old jail house show \that ata one hanging the serman Weston 152W Elgin 1863 Money To Loan 18 Toranto Street, Toronto 0â€"16â€"52 |BUSINESS CA RDS | WESTON BRANCH TORONTO CCNSERVATORY OF MUSIC INCH APTS. PHONE 28J Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Kindergarten, Choral Class Marion Demorest, L.T.C.M. Getting oneself hanged appears HENRY POPE of preferential listing w. PEGG Mo. JU. 8733 _ _____â€" WESTON 53 Elastic Stockings, Belts, etc. Repairs â€" Service â€" Supplies Sales demonstrations in order J. EDGAR PARSONS TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER "Have those plumbing jobs done NOW." PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE 65 Main St. S. "*"* C. LORNE FRASER l nabobmigial | [PDi )30 Quality Cleanin MEDICAL SUPPLIES PROFESSIONAL CARDS WARM AIR FURNACES BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, WESTON Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 J. C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR TINSMITH, ETC. RUPTURED? JUnet. 7996 or fi&‘t’n 4733 Work Gusranteed PIANO TUNING UNDERTAKERS INCH‘S DRUG STORE PHONE: ZONE 4444 Piano Tuning CRUICKSHANK GARAGE OWNED and OPERATED by STODDART BROS, For Appointment Call 10 Years‘ Experviel{c: Private Fitting Room CLEANERS AND DYERS SOLICITORS ELECTROLUX WESTON 934W $ YOou Im â€"alt! s /â€"-â€"\ Towing Service GARAGES WM. A. RIGGS REPAIRED In The Home JUnet. 0769 MO. 6294 LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 en mon ue en e eeinne in an effort to assist, will pdy to every purchaser of a carload of cattle, oneâ€"~half of their return railâ€" way or boat fare. The Manitoulin farmers are doing everything in their power to have good cattle to be sold in a wellâ€"organized and wellâ€"conducted sale. They solicit the support of feeders from Old Ontario. The OntafiolPepartmenQ of Agriculture "JUnet. 6A02" _ "‘Weston 544" Residence: HY. 8068 MoNkt To LoaNX on coon FIRST AND usmm lo#r'i;u?l SECURITIES en it othice Hour: Daily : alo Tussday 330 Bay St., Toronte WA. T771]] GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, 8.A. Res.: 57 George Street, Weston || Flavell Cartage Hoursâ€"2 to & T to 8 Saturday by ROY‘S TAXI Weston 378Jâ€" _ _ B For appointment during day, 1017 W PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 24 HOURS SERVICE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS BALDWIN HUGHSON GENERAL CONTRAC;E&E Repairs, Aiterations * Additions P Cupboards, Tile Work and Store Fixtures Plans and Estimates PHONE 199] F. A. SILYVERMAN Except Sundays WESTON TAXI CONTRACTORS CHIROPRACTOR WESTON 1124.]â€"3 45 6 SOLICITORS Phone CARTAGE PHONE TOâ€"D0AY PHONE TAXIS WESTON 845