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A very happy event took place last Saturday when Janet Elaine McCormick celebrated her eighth birthday at her home on Wadsâ€" worth crescent. Among her guests were Flying Officer James D. Sharples, D.F.C., on leave from overseas, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamâ€" mond; cousins John Douglas and David Reynolds Hammond, of St. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the Voters‘ Lists Act, and that I have posted up at my office at the Town Hall, Weston, on the 16th day of October, 1944, the list of all &arsons entitled to vote in the said unicipality at Municipal Elecâ€" tions, and that such list remains there for inspection. Clerk‘s Notice of First Posting of Voters‘ List Voters‘ List, 1944, Municipality of the Town of Weston, County of York : Pacific Sole Fillets, lb. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corâ€" rected nccordin%eto law, the last day of appeal being the 6th day of November, 1944. Dated at Weston this 16th day of October, 1944. Public notice is hereby given that the first sitting of the Court of Revision to hear and determine complaints and appeals against assessments, etc., as shown upon the Assessment Roll for the Muniâ€" elpality of the Town of Weston, Kregared in the year 1944, will be held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, Weston, on Tuesday, October 31st, 1944, at 8 o‘clock p.m. All parties interested are reâ€" Ylmd to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. The Town of Weston Court of Revision Weston, October 16th, Fresh Mushrooms é New Laid Eggs Daily J Bananasâ€"Oysters (when available) Try a Meal of Delicious BIRD‘S EYE FOODS OCEAN FRESH FISHâ€"FARM FRESH VEGETABLES Cod Fillets, Pickerel Fillets, Red Sna l ols Sable Fish, Ib. .02 Halibut Steaks, Ip. :.2 . Personals The Times anc Guide is always pleased to publish items of personal interest. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends, ‘Telephone items to Zone 4â€"426 Le PAGE‘S Owing to labor shortage we would ask our customers to have us check their cars NOW, paying attention particularly to Battery â€" Radiators â€" Heaters â€" Spark Plugs Carburetor â€" Winter Oils and Greases WINTERIZE \Your Car Now lb. Clerk of the Town of Westgn. w WILLARD BATTERIES â€" SHELL LUBRICANTS TOWN OF WESTON Cod Fillets, HARRY G. MUSSON, HARRY G FRUIT MARKET CRUICKSHANK GARAGE PHONE 916 PHONE 916 PHONE EARLY MUSSON, WE DELIVER Town Clerk 1944. 33¢ 46¢ 52¢ 56c 45¢ 52¢ 47¢ 19, 2w Catharines; Misses Ruth Amos, Ellen and Joan Gills, Nancy Ann Pott and Marjory Ann Roe. Mrs. Robert Crawford, Holley avenue, has returned after spendâ€" ing the summer in Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. George James, of Bowmanville and their daughter, Miss Ruth, nurse in training at the Toronto General, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson, Main street north. Congratulations to Corporal Vieâ€" tor Tucker. Victor is celebrating his third birthday overseas in Egypt. 3 4 Mrs. J. Mattison Sr. entertained at a trousseau tea last Wednesday night in honour of her daughter, Edith, whose marrige took place last Saturday afternoon at St. John‘s Anglican church to Federick Wallace by Rev. W. E. Mackey. Pouring tea was the bride‘s sister, Miss (glive Mattison, assisted by Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. John Mattiâ€" son Jr., Misses Thelma Jean and Doreen Mattison. The table was tastefully ~decorated with a lace tablecloti centred with pink peâ€" tunias and pink candles. Assisting in other rooms were Mrs. Mildred Sansom, Mrs. Bill Hands, Mrs. Wilâ€" fred Mattison and Miss Ruth Mattison. Those who entertained for Edith Mattison prior to her marriage on Saturday were: Mrs. Howard Daniels, pantry shower at her home. The bride‘s sistersâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs. J. Mattison Jr., Mrs. Fred Mattison and Mrs. Gordon Mattiâ€" son, a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. G. Mattison. The girls of C.C.M. office staff, erystal shower at the home of Mrs. Renâ€" dall, Holley avenue. The neighâ€" bours, a surprise miscellaneous shower at the home of the bride‘s mother. Presentation of cabinet of flatwear from staff of C.C.M. Mr. Fred Wallace, the groom, was preâ€" sented with a floor lamp from his fellow workers at Kodak. Asparagus Cuts PK&. .222 Asparagus Spears, pkg. Green Beans Mrs. G. A. Chandler (nee Nancy Hancock) was the lucky recipient of many gifts at the showers given in her honour. Mrs. Jim Forrest, 209 John street, and Mrs. George Davis, Hamilton, the groom‘s sister, both gave miscellaneous showers. Both homes were beautifully decorâ€" ated and luscious refreshments served. A sg‘eedy recovery is wished Mrs. Churchill, of Main street south; who fell and broke her shoulder. Mrs. W. M. Chisholm, Russell avenue, left by plane last Monday evening for Lethbridge, Alberta, and Great Falls, Montana, to visit Frenca, pkg. Lima Beans, pkg. .00 Green Peas, PKB. .:soan Cut Corn, Spinach, WITH FRUIT 33¢ 41c 26¢ 33¢ 28¢ 23¢C 30c were very proud of you all. Tha eocoa certainly hit the spots. Mothâ€" ers think of everything, don‘t they. Soon Hallowe‘en comes our way. I sure hope you are thinking of something to dress up in for our Fun Night on October 27. Keep it a secret and surprise us all. The Cubs You Cubs sure worked hard las Friday. But it didn‘t take lon; Friday. I;’t w didn‘t take JoD; to get rid of those tags, did it. W : were very broud of you all. Tha Tomorrow we will be working on our tests again so come prepared for a food night‘s work and everyâ€" one 0 I{'ou get a step nearer to a star. emember our aim, 10â€"secâ€" ond lt.:!‘ C:lbl br Christmas. B{ the Py LLLVK Sivs oan sn lane wn& that doesn‘t give you so long. hen we are having fun it makes our leaders happy and someâ€" times our pack is a little noisy. But always when Akela announces Cub silence you fellows are a credit to any group. Our few minutes of prayer are one of the highlights of our meetings and I know a good deal is felt by all. Taps is our closâ€" ing vesper and every Cub joins in and then our Howl in which we pledge to Do Our Bestl. 2 What an air of excitement filled Scout Headquarters last Friday night! Apple Day and apples was all anyone could think about. Numâ€" ber 3, and they are off. Running up to the front, no to the back of the hall in a contest to see who can be first to race twice the length of headquarters, picking up and placâ€" ing an object at each end. A small examination called an observation test was held between this game and the next period of the eveâ€" ning. Here are the results out of 35 marks: First, the Foxes with 33, followed very closely by the Wolves with 32%, the Falcons, 31; Owls, 25, and the Beavers with 14%. It was pretty close competition beâ€" tween the Foxes and the Wolves. I guess that the Foxes are a little more observant, or is it because the notice board hangs right behind their quarters. I wonder how the A.S.M. will feel when he hears that some of the patrols didn‘t know that he attended the meeting of gcltober 6. Why, he was the North ole. â€" So fellas 'ke;; u'pwtr}ist pledgeâ€" Good Hunting. The Scouts In preparation for apple day, the Troop and Cub Pack were divided into four teams, the Whites, Reds, Blues and Greens. Who do you bet will win? The Scribe offers to keep any ‘bets‘. There are reports from the S.M. that there will be a Mystery Man circulating around town to pick out two examples, a Cub and a Scout, of best salesmen. There are no results to be had at the time this column is going to press. This week, Victor Tweedy ‘reports on his. j f Wolf Patrol The Wolf Patrol hike of October 12 boasted of the grand turnout of six members; namely Bob McPhee, Eric Norenius, Bob Bruce, Victor Tweedy, Satan, and Ginger. (Note: The last two mentioned were dogs). (I hope that Satan was a dogâ€"it sounds kind of funny to say that Satan attended a Patrol hikeâ€" Scribe‘s note.) We started at ten fortyâ€"five in the morning and hiked to somewhere past Mount Royal. As soon as we arrived, lunch was cooked. Satan took four pieces of bread and & steak without consent. After lunch we practised signalling and stalking. At about five o‘clock we started home, but although we arrived intact, the dogs had a jive session with the cars. her daughter, Joy (Lieut. and Mrs J. Buckminster Ranney.) Dr. T. H. W. Martin, brother of Mrs. Sidney Norman, Little avenue, was one of the fiftg-five graduates elected to the U. of T. Senate. Dr. Martin was a former student of Weston Collefiiate and Vocational school and jwill represent pedagogy in his new(position. Carney, to Mr. Francis Black. Rev. Father P. B. Sullivan officiated. Mr. George Carney gave his sister in marriage and she wore a: long sequin trimmed gown of white sheer. Her long veil was held with aâ€"spray of flowers and she carried roses, Miss Christina McQuire, her bridesmaid, wore pink brocaded sheer with fingerâ€"tip veil and carâ€" ried roses. Mr. Joseph Black was best man for his bmt'l)'ner.‘Aher the reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. McGoldrick, the couple left for Northern Ontario. St. Patrick‘s Church, Schomberg, was the setting for the martiage of Miss Mary Carney, daughter of Miss Mmz Carney, daughter ol Mr. John Carney and the late Mrs Blackâ€"Carney | WEDDINGS Want A D S oPPoORTUNITY KNOCKS HERE PLUMBING E& HE.3 TING LÂ¥ndhuzst 4493 Heaters * Drains Instatied _ Norm. Wright _ Cleared 219 BICKNELL AVE. Ask About Easy Payment Plan P.O. George Alfred Chandler, R.C.A.F., and Mrs. Chandler, whose marâ€" riage took place Friday evening, September 6th, in Central United Church, Weston. The bride was the former Annie Merionwen (Nancy) Hancock, daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. Alfred George Hancock, Weston. The groom is the son of Mrs. William Chandler, Hamilton, and the late Mr. Chandler. Vietoria Order of Nursesâ€"When Last week at the regular mectâ€" you want the nurse, phone 666â€"W.{ing of the Westonâ€"Mount Dennis * _.* _ * Rotary club the members were Address Ontario Mayors treated to a very interesting illusâ€" Premier George Drew will be the| trated tour oI Taylâ€"r Statten principal guest speaker at the Onâ€"|camps in Northern Ontario, This tario Mayor‘s Association. They| was made possible under a proâ€" are now in_ session ltA .the city hall| gram arranged bAy Dave Savage. Premier George Drew will be the principal guest speaker at the Onâ€" tario Mayor‘s Association. They are now in session at the city hall for a twoâ€"day convention. Major Conny Smythe is at home on leave from Chorley Park. It cerâ€" tainly was a real thanksgiving seaâ€" son for him and his family to spend the holiday in their Baby Point home. Everyone is pulling for a speedy recovery. _ _ Appointment of Mr. J. C. Mcâ€" Ruer, well known solicitor to the Ontario Supreme Court and the Ontario Court of appeal has been announced by Prime Minister Macâ€" kenzie King. This honor comes to one who has served well and made an outstanding contribution in variâ€" ous capacities. _ _ Mr. Justice J. C. McRuer During the past week Dr. H. J. Cod%, president of the University of Toronto, has resigned to take effect on June 30, 1945. A meetâ€" ing of the Senate is cnl‘led to _ele‘ct m new chancellor in place of the late Sir Wm. Mulock. Dr. Cody will not take the position proâ€"tem as suggested. _ _ Dr. H. J. Cody Resigns ‘The sympathy of the district is extended to the family of the late Mary Jane Webb, who passed away at her_ home, Rockcliffe_ Blvd., Mount Dennis, on Friday. Funeral services were held Monday from the Church ‘of the Good Shepherd with interment in Riverside cemeâ€" tery, Weston. _ _ _ Mrs. Peck, of Crescent Road, North Weston, was hostess to the Humberview Wartime Association at their weekly euchre. The prizes were won by, first, Mrs. H. Showâ€" ers; second, Mrs. M. Tucker; third, Mrs. A. Turner; consolation, Mrs. Ed. Luckett. The hostess served dainty refreshments to bring the event to a close. â€" Public school children at Woodâ€" bridge have collected 110 bags of milk weed pods. "It took approxiâ€" mately 80 students three days to gather these pods, which I think are suflicent to fill 550 life jackets," Morgan 0. Lewis, school principal, declared. He went on to say that his school children had collected two tons of magazines for service men and that they inâ€" tended to go on with this work this year. â€" Alderman Dr. Gordon Millen and Dr. Gordon Jackson favor an eduâ€" cational program and a padlocking of those places that are a menace to health as a means of checking the V.D. situation. It is a serious situation that demands public supâ€" port. The Health League of Canâ€" ada under Dr. Gordon Bates is to be congratulated upon the fight that he and his associates have led against this condition. The Christian Endeavor held their weekly meeting, Oct. 10th. A hymn was sung which opened the meeting. followed by the Bible reading by Irene Jeffery. Doris Carey led in prayer and another hymn was sung while Alin Jefâ€" fery took up the collection, John Walkins read out the announceâ€" ments and Mary Neale read a story "What a _ Christian _ Endeavor Means." This was followed by a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. York township board of eduâ€" cation decided last week to have plans drawn for additions to Harâ€" wood and F. H. Miller_public schools and also to ask the Departâ€" ment of Education to apqrove of additions to the three collegiates to house shopwork and home econâ€" omics classes. The principal of the three collegiates appeared beâ€" fore the board and were instructed to forward requested information to headquarters, M.D. 2, regarding cadet corps in their schools and to recommend to the board the branch of army service with which their schools should be affiliated. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON MARRIED RECENTLY Locals NEWSY NOTES of Town and District A coroner‘s jury at an inquest in Islington public school last %ed- nesday night inquired into the death of Alex Fasken, K.C., Toâ€" ronto financier, in an auto accident on the Queen Elizabeth Way near Etobicoke Creek bridge, Sent. 20. The jury found that, "Alex. Fasken met his death by poor judgment in passing the car on the north side of the highway. In passing this car he came in contact with the body of a truck travelling east, which caused his death. We, the jury, absolve the driver of the truck (Ernest J. Elliott) from any blame of the accident." Weston Lions club at their meetâ€". ing last Wednesday night were thanked sincerely by President Cecil Grosskurth of the Westonâ€" Mount Dennis Rotary club. At their recent carnival and street dance, which the latter club staged on King Street, some 47 members of the Lions club asisted. It was announced that the sum of $2,100 had been realized for war work and Community service by the Roâ€" tarians. Pictures were presented showing the landings of the New Britain battle area. Cecil Delâ€" worth, chairman of the Lions Educational committee, ve> a very forciful and interestfi-n‘g talk on the need of education in comâ€" munity service work and Lionism among the members. The sum of $25 was voted to the Merchant Seaâ€" men‘s Fund and $400 for the packâ€" ing of ditty: bags. O‘er this land of ours, O‘er its rugged mountains And softly tended flowers: O‘er its town and hamlets Its lakes and streams and hills, Above our far flung cities, Our rustic nooks and rills. FOR WHICH WE FIGHT Keep the Old Flag flying is ied i Keep the Old Flag flying, Like a bird n-winÂ¥l In the summer sunshine And soft, unfolding spring; Above the hues of autumn With all their colors brightâ€" Add them up together, ‘Tis these for which we fight! Fly it oc‘er the prairieeâ€" Oceans of the westâ€" Their vast and open spaces With golden grain so blest; Along the shores of Scotia Whose stalwart ships and men Mem‘ries bring of Arcady And things beyond our f(en. ns 00900 0B c ui c P c Sn bcdcis t O‘er home and church and hall Fly it high in every skyâ€" Beloved by one and all. Fly it o‘er the schoolâ€"house Let it be the symbol Of honor, truth and right; Keep them all forever freeâ€" ‘Tis these for which we fight! Port Credit. _ (James Allen, D.0.) The next Victory Loan is to be number seven. Let‘s make it unlucky for the Sons of Heaven. The last six loans were great sucâ€" cesses, Our foes have felt their steely caresses, The Nazis and their satellites Are having mostly sleetrleu nights, But don‘t sit back and just relax, Let‘s be‘honest and face thi]facu. The péace is nearly, but not quite, won, There‘s plenty of fighting yet to be done. â€" C t is n Victory is dawning on the horizon, It‘s too precious to risk a comâ€" Lucky Seven promise on. Lelt'sdput our shoulder behind the oad, We‘ll do it gladly, not needing a goad. We‘ve all got loved ones, husbands and sons, M Who still need tanks, and planes, and guns. The more they have, the quicker the peace, The sooner the fighting and firing cense. So back up the next Loan, make it t lu;‘kymold 'l.»vmnd f let n the s of peace, our cu.)( be the leaven. Yours for vietory, â€" Pnncm yards of fabrics, Poet‘s Corner $s Write. 150 ] When victory comes and the war ihm&-fiddm'fllh. wreck, This is true in the literal \u-c. In spite of mass production, | Over THE WRECKS OF TIME| it will take a generation of sweat and toil to cover the waste of the E""‘&“""""“a‘"“fi" spiri kingdom of man is a wreck. His dreams, his confidence in his future, are cracked. The risâ€" ing tide of color in the Orient is a nightmare to those who thought that Asia was ancient history. All are agreed that we must have a new world. It must be built from the foundations. We may have the test peace conference that has ogz;.uumbled, but, unless the :fiifit of man is changed, chaos 1 return again. The 'Elixlrdh ?.'.d.t.h. ‘{flmb‘;} nm.if a sign. is the o ope for the children of men. {t is time that the world should seriously conâ€" sider Christianity. It has never been tried because it seems too hard. All through the centuries the Cross of Christ has towered alone over the wrecks of time. That strange Man on His Cross! It is nonsense to say that Jesus was the founder of Christianity. Christianity is Christ, and the only Christ whom men can worship is One who died for men. There is a thrilling significence in His own words: "If I be lifted up will I draw all men unto Me." ‘i‘he Son of Man was lifted up upon a Cross of shame, and that Cross has beâ€" come a throne, to which He is drawâ€" ing the very world He came to save. Whenever men have been brought face to face with the Cross it does somethinfi to them. The m{lticnl sacrificial Figure charms all races of men and women with His strange magnetie power. It was love that sent Him down to earth, and love that lifted Him up, just high enough to see His face and hear His dying words. His voice is music, His example is perâ€" fect, but it is His death wgich draws men to Himself. People speak of the artless perâ€" fection of the Gospel story. But it is the strangest biography ever written. Onlg two of the evangelâ€" ists tell the detail of His birth,%ut oneâ€"third of the content has to do with the last few hours of His life and His death. The narrative of the Passion is told with the simplicity of a child‘s tale. There is no strivâ€" ing for dramatic effect, no conâ€" demnation of the murderers. "And, sitting down, they watched Him there." It seems as natural as an electric storm in the sky. It was a conflict of elemental forces. There is a lilt of triumph at the close. It is a story of a victory. In some mysterious way our Lord Himself regarded the Cross all through His ministry as His destiny and His crown. It is not the tragedy of frustration, but a new law that is to rule forever the hearts and lives of men. History during a long period of time in spite of itself confirms the dynamic of the Cross. There have been many attempts to find a synâ€" thesis which will capture the heart of humanity. The art, literature and philosophy of ancient Greece burned like a torch for a while, but ruled the known world with blood and iron, but it ended in world chaos, leaving only scattered lights for a new resurrection of man. We are withessing the end of the era of science, which seemed to give man universal dominion on his Germany has been the home of science and kultur. Goethe has been called the most splendid speciâ€" men of cultivated intellect ever presented . to the world. In his "Confessions of a Beautiful Soul" he writes: "A secret influence drew my soul to the Cross where Jesus died. It was an inward leaning, like that which draws the heart to its beloved. As my soul drew near to Him who became mine, and died upon the Cross, in that moment I knew what Faith meant." William Blake in his Book on Jerusalem has a drawing of the Crucifixion. The whole scene is in darkness, save for one ray of light that shows the Saviour on the Cross. At the foot of the Cross there is a lonely figure with outâ€" stretched arms who represents the world. It is a picture of our world and of our time, prone before a suffering God.â€"Glove and Mail. lanet. The lights shone so brightâ€" With A WANT AD ‘S FUNNY How Folks Store Stuff In An Attic When They Can Cash In 9 DUFFERIN ST W. Authorized Chrysler Service Dodgeâ€"De Soto Dealers W. J. BARTER The cost of war has mounted as we approach the end. Your dollars are as essential now as ever before, Our forces must continue to have the finest in equipment. As long as our men and women risk their lives in battle, we at home must give our financial support to the limit. CHRYSLER CORP. PARTS and SERVICE ing" for a new contes 4 Srting and t hor the lorth._’_g‘ A Canadian naval e‘rn is a complete fl{i:: fieldâ€"it run« ways and wers, repair shops, Tok "metiurntogicer sooles mal rolO; fhu,hmt in nn‘ium and direction The International Red Oross at Geneva announced that it was enâ€" deavoring to facilitate the emigra« tion of Jews from Hungary, JU 1960 WEsTON 130 "THE FALLEN SPARROW" with John Garfield with Clair Trevor "BEHIND THE RISING SUN" T. DENNI M THEATRE $ WED.â€"THURS.â€"OCT. 25â€"26 Humphrey Bogart in MON.â€" FRLâ€"SAT. "GOOD LUCK MR. YATES" with Margoâ€"Tom Neal with the Rits Brothers "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" â€"ALSOâ€" "HI YA SAILOR" A Musical Comedy AIR CONDITIONED | + Maureen O‘Sullivan ZONE 4â€"525