4| Le C.E.M.A. (the Council for the Encouragement of Music and the Arts) have given over 8,000 conâ€" certs in the past two years. 4,543 of these vnn&i.von in factory canâ€" teens, and 2, in villages. and small towns, reaching an audience pa wall over x.ooo,ao? people, . > planned including skating parties, dances mand splash parties. This romises to be a big year for our runim- glub with a variety of enâ€" tertainment for cverKone. "he next meeting, a game night, will be held October 20. The Y.W.C.A. has organized‘ a z’{:r class starting Monday, |Ocâ€" 16. It will be,ln at 7.80 !ori the juniors and 8.30 for the seniors. | The &:rllh hall has been provided for ¢lass which will be under the direction of Miss Gwen Innes. For further information telephone Y.W.C.A. headquarters, Zone 4â€"572. The members of the High "Â¥Y" Club had their first meeting of the season on Friday night. Officers for the year were elected in the following order: President, Jean McFarlane; viceâ€"president, Barbara Hill; sectetary, Irene Carrie; treasâ€" urer, Muriel Banting; press reâ€" porter, Iiene Sunstrom; council représentative, Joyce OHara; social convener, Elizabeth Western. A séries of gay events were MAIN N. PHONE 812 Eat where good food means good health. You‘ll like our courteous help and pleasant surroundâ€" ings. in a friendly atmosphere (‘Y†Asparagus Cuts, Asparagus Spears, pkg. ‘. Green Beans Frenca, pkg. . Lima Beans, DK# ... .s.00% Green Peas, PKF: ... Cut Corn, Spinach, BONITA ROOMS Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Fresh Mushrooms © New Laid Eg’gl Daily Bananasâ€"Oysters (when available) WESTON‘S OFFICIAL BIRD‘S EYE DEALER FLASHES | FRUIT MA PHONE 916 : PHONE 916 PHONE EARLY 33¢ 41c 26c 33¢ 28¢ 23¢ 30c If you look carefully at last week‘s column, you will observe this ending, "Until Friday, rememâ€" ber your daily good turn." Of course Scouts are expected to do a daily good turn \without being reâ€" mindeg, but even with a reminder, the 8. M. found some in each natrol who could not remember their good deed for the day, The object of one game on Sept. 29, was to see how manvy Scouts could stand within m chalked circle. Last week, this circle, carried a different meaning. It was a poison~ ous cirele and anyone who entered it had to leave the game. The boys took so well to this, that one patrol began to challenge another, so that the Wolf Patrol gained three points and the Foxes one. The brawn gave way to the vrain in the next competition. Three members were submitted by each patrol, and these,, along with the A, S, M.. represented the 16 points of ‘the second cl&®¥s compass, with the A.S.M. acting as the north. When the S. M. would say, "N.N.W. and E.S.E.", the scouts representing these directions would interchange. Anyone making a false move deâ€" ducted a point from his patrol, I think Bill Ault and the rest were surprised w hen Victor Tweedie accepted his challenge to say in Latin, "Britain and Italy are long An? ;:ide.;'“ m Vietor didn‘t ge gu came pnu; glose to it. 'I,'hll‘sdnl an Englis newspaper, the Scribe will not enâ€" deavour to print the Latin transiaâ€" ‘ tion. By the end of these competiâ€" tions, the Wolves had gained 5 pts. i the foxu 4%; the Owls 8; Beavers 2; and the Falcons were 7 vts, "in th?‘ hole," t 0# hone t a previous court r meeting, two new patrol leaders: were appointed and two patrol | seconds verified. P.8. R. Laidler, of the Owl Patrol, and P.S. D. Gater, of the Beavers, both receivâ€" ed P.L. stripes. Scouts D. Pawson Last Friday found ours a pretty busy pack. So many of you felâ€" lows received stars and badges. Those receiving Service Stars were: Ted Lothian, Ron Dunlop. Bob Amos, Don Laing, George Powell, Allen Murley, Doug Laidâ€" ler, Dick White, Bob Williams, and last, but certainly not least, Doug Wardrope who is the cub wearing the third year star. Several of the boys won badges atâ€"eamp and are not able to wear them until they have won their first Proficiâ€" ency Star. However, George Powâ€" ell will be wearing the Athlete‘s Badge on his sleeve; Bob Williams. the Athlete‘s and Swimmers, along with Don Orde. Gerald Stanley‘s sleeve will show tovmakers and Athlete‘s. That‘s good work felâ€" lows, keep it up. So ‘till Friday. Good hunting. The Scouts Your essays of "Camp" were especially good and it is obvious to see that you boys appreciate your weekâ€"ends away. Well, Saturday is our big day, fellows! So be out early and. of course, your uniforms will be in good trim. Your baskets will be brought in toâ€"morrow night, So tie a string around your finger and don‘t ?omet them. We are looking forward to some original ideas in the line of decorating. The Cubs Red Snapper, Sable Fish, Halibut Steaks "ASTHMA NEFRIN®â€" * for :xulnc relief Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchial, Congestion, etc. ‘ Guaranteed & oz â€"2.75 1 ot._â€"l.fl Complete Setâ€"15.00 Pacific Sole Fillets, Ib. ... Pickerel Fillets, Ling Cod Fillets, Cod Fillets, ‘Be Prepared‘ Asthma Sufferers INCH‘S DRUG STOREâ€" and WOLF 33¢ 46¢ 52¢ 56c 45¢ 52¢ 47¢ pretty : | Wed., Nov. 8th are planning to fill two ditty bags for the Navy League. On Saturâ€" day, Oct. 7, the patrol went on a hike, but its success is not vet known. Future patrol meetings will be held Monday at 7 pr. and g-ub master, R. Bruce; Scribeâ€" P.8. D. Pawson; publicity manager, E. Norenius; cheermaster, G. Kerr, and chairman, P.L. R. McPhee. After these elections the patrol tised night stalking in the g:sh. Some Canadian Sailors will benefit from the patrol‘s good turns this Christmas, as the Walves Through the summer, two hardâ€" working Scouts earned some proâ€" ï¬cimci“quges. A. Gomez receivâ€" ed his knotters bndge. and A. Byers received his signallers, R. Bruce, T. McConnell, Q. Hagen, R. Mcâ€" Gre‘:'r. E. Pimm, K. Taylor, and W. Woods all received their first year service stars. A fifth year went to A. Byers. The Honour Pennant was won by the Falcons with 345 pts., and followed by the Foxes with 314, the Wolves, 807; the Owls, 300. and the Beavers, 275. Recently we welcomed to the Troop two new members, Bob Bruce and Doug Neil. This week the news comes from the ; Wolf Patrol At their last patrol Rieeting, the Wolves (formerly known as the Buffaloes) elected the following E:trol ‘masters‘. Hikemasters. G. idler and B. Woods; a‘master and R. MacGregor were awarded P.S. stripes. Remember, Seconds, that only through complete eoâ€" operation with your P.L. and patrol can you play the part of their second, All in all, it‘s time for. every Canadian to wake up to the senseâ€" less waste of life and property which fires entail, to the vital imâ€" portance of fighting fires before they start. A vigorous campaign against fires should be begun right in our homes by & periodic checkâ€" “P on stoves and furnaces, wiring. electric cords, outlets and equipâ€" ment, and on gas pipes and apâ€" pliances, as these ordinarily are danger zones. cause of what now appears to have been an inadvisable and inexcusable use of inflammable materials, And, in another headlineâ€"making@ fire, those who died were transed in a building admittedly unsuitable for the gala gathering at which this tragedy occurred. To blame such a fire solely as & pyroâ€" maniac really is both cowardly and smï¬id, because that shifts reswonâ€" sibility from the owners of the building, and also from the muniâ€" cipal authorities charged with checking safety preeautions in all places rented for entertainment purposes. More than one hundred and fifty lives were snuffed out in on&roâ€" cent holocaustâ€"and manv of those who died were ii:ifully young, much top young to be sacrificed beâ€" Fire Prevention Week Observed Oct. 8th To 14thâ€"Safeguard Your Home From Fire Pretty horrifying are those fires which make the beadlines in the | qq repre daily papers or cutâ€"in on radio passing c programsâ€"but are they horrifyin® | teet life h to jolt us out of our smug hestitate :::\ï¬amnq? Apparently not, so long as any number of people| Which we lonÂ¥ as nnï¬ number of people still are inclined to accept devasâ€" tating fires as inevitable. think of them as "acts of God", losing sight altogether of the fact that the great majority of fires actually are made by man, whether indirectly or directly. Fire Prevention Week It‘s Time To Wake Up? O P EN || The King Street Home and School Association exâ€" tend an invitation to parents, new parents, teachers and m,_«zgquu,cmm.mu Monday ning. We give a special invitation to all new parents to KE EP THE EVENING OF ME N Many Games and Attractions Opening Meeting can attend. They Burn Continued from page 1â€" and the British and Foreign Bible Bociety. At the meeting, Rev. F. B. Allmutt, B.D., secretary of the Upper Canada Bible Society, will give an address, illustrated with moving pictures of the work of the Thdiicsk Gud. Wancion SWY @ocblls ed representatives are remiss in British and Fmi%n Bible Society in Africa. These pictures are very inferesting and inspiring, and chouh!Abo_ucn by all who possibly passing or enforcing laws to proâ€" tect life and property, let us not which we have free recourse! James Cagney in "JOHRNNY COME LATELY® â€"ALSOâ€" _ "YOU‘RE A LUCKY FELLOW, MR. SMITH" with Allen Jones J0, 1980 WEsTON 130 _‘ AIR CONDITIONED Dona Drakeâ€"Robert Lowery â€"ALSOâ€" "ROMANCE ON THE RANGE" Choice Cooked, Pressed HAM, lb., Sliced ... SHINOLA FLOOR WAX, Boned, rolled, lean m'gkmn BEEF, ib. "THE CONSTANT NYMPH" with Charles Boyer Joan Fontainâ€"Alexis Smith FRONTS, _ _ _ _ _ boned and rolled, b. LEGS, LoIN3, Choice PORTERHOUSE, ROAST, 1b. ....._.____ Smoked PICNIC HAMS, WED.â€".THUR8.â€"OCT. 18â€"19 Smoked SIDE BACON, by the piece, Ib. ... Peameal COTTAGE ROLL, Mild, cured PORK SHOULDER shank off, Ib. ... _._.________. ROUND STEAK ROAST, T. DENNI M THEATRE S Orders accepted daily until 10.30 a.m. for the same day. Saturday until 1 p.m. Please phone early for better service. Boned, rolled VEAL ROAST, FRESH KILLED ROASTING CHICKENS MON.â€"TUES.â€"OCT. 1617 bone in, Ib. ... "CHANCE OF A LIFETIME" with Chester Morris as Boston Blackie FRLâ€"S8AT~â€"OCT. 13â€"14 "HOT RHYTHM" We Deliver NEW PHONE No. NEW PHONE No. 217â€"218 13 MAIN NORTN 217â€"218 with Roy Rogers James C: WESTON CUT RATE MEAT MARKET | TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON SPRING LAMB Evelyn Ankers evening, There were twelve memâ€" bers and one visitor present. Mrs, W. King and Miss Ida McArd took ed of talent money was turned in for the holiday month, also some of the ditty bags were filled and their monthly meeting in the home HUMBERVALE | The Women‘s _35¢ 21¢ 35¢ 39¢ 33¢ 22¢ 39¢ 43¢ 27C¢ 39¢ 35¢ 31c Your holdings of these issues may be conâ€" verted into Seventh Victory Loan Bonds dated November 1, 1944. Bonds of these issues will be accepted at a price. of 100M4% in payment for Seventh (WHICH HAVE BEEN CALLED FOR PAYMENT AT PAR ON OCTOBER 15, 1944) were then read and aprov DOMINION or CANADA 4‘/.* BONDS DUE OCTOBER 15, 1949 DUE OCTOBER 15, 1944 NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS Tasty PORK and BEEF Pure PORK SAUSAGES, Colt;.kod PORK HOCKS, RO;JND STEAK, minced, SIRLOIN ROAST, boneless, Lean HAMBURG STEAK, Choice PRIME RIB, boned and Lo;n STEWING BEEF, MD. smnnamemas . Specialâ€"Peameal BACK BACON, piece or sliced, lb. Rt;ged POT ROAST, Chgieo BLADE ROAST, . 8‘/.* BONDS PEAS, York SANDWICH SPREAD, 7 oz. tin . tin DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE for the bazaar, which will be held on November 15th, at 2.30 o‘clock. and opened by Mrs. Balmer of Toâ€" ronto. ~(Afternoon tea will be servâ€" ed, Everyone welcome.) The mestâ€" ed refreshments, assisted by Mrs. E. lnrtu‘:- pleasai.; evening was spent by all. The next meetâ€" given to Dr, Bartley, who kindly consented to look after them. Gifts were then opened from the was spent by all. The next meetâ€" in.-?ï¬'ub'ummal}n R. Eillins, November ist. at 7.80 Victory Bonds. This conversion may be arranged durin'i the Victory Loan withyour Victory Loan salesman, with your Bank, Trust or Loan Company from whom detsils are available. 2 for 250 27¢ 23¢ FVP3 23¢ 23¢ 23¢ 49¢ We have heard too. many dioâ€" o gmoses of the cause of juvenile deâ€" _ i| PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE . _ _ CLgin 1863 u-qr.u-i Y8 Toronte Street, Teronteo _ Weston 152W _ JUnet. 0769 WARM AIR rurnaces HENRY POPE JU, 8733 _ _ _ WESTON 53 Elastic Stockings, Belts, ete. J. EDGAR PARSONS Repairs â€" Service â€" Supplies Bales demonstrations in order __ _ of preferential listing. RUPTURED? TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER 10 Years‘ Experience Private Fitting Room WESTON 9W AHtare done NOW." jobe 65 Main St. S. "Z*."* W J. WARD MEDICAL SUPPLIES C. LORNE FRASER CLEANERS AND DYEI Quality Cleani B USIN ESS CARDS! PROFESSIONAL Specialized Moter Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€".387 Towing Service J. C. mc‘- “n h--!. TINSMITH, ETC. UNDERTAKERS INCH‘S DRUGA STORE PIANO TUNING WESTON BRANCH OWNED and OPERATED by STODDART J CRUICKSHANK GARAGE For Appointment Call Bank of Neve Scotie $ 100 1g5 «uit §TL Bm\ £/ ELECTROLUX GARAGES In The Home MO. 6294 oâ€"16â€" t3 AboReatt on k Yanas LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 and‘ professional excep granted from the ranks, Hundreds of thousands of tons of war shipping .iâ€â€œ have been saved by scientific methods of loading and packing supplies, In the British . commissions, with e Flavell Cartage ROY‘S TAX! PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 34 HOURS SERVICE BALDWIN HUGHSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Repairs, Aï¬mflm and s Cupboards, Tile Work and Store Fixtures Plans and Estimates PHONE 199J Except â€" Sundays WESTON TAXIT CHIROPRACTOR $ e ied rofessional exceptions, are Ey cce se CONTRACTORS 456 Phone CARTAGE TAXIS