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s These two men are moving everyâ€" thing humanly possible to insure the success of the .Victory Loan now _ being floated _ throughout Canada. As Chairman and Honorâ€" ary Chairman they have a big reâ€" sponsibility in the Weston, North York, Leaside district. William Lawrence Passes At Virden In His 79th Year Mr. William Lawrence died at Virden, Manitoba, on Wednesday, October 25th, where he had been confined in hospital for some days. Mr. Lawrence was in his 79th year. He was born in Claireville, Toronto Gore, the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Lawrence, &ioneer residents. He went to anitoba as a young man, took up land and became a successful farmâ€" er theré until about five years ago when he retired and moved into Virden. \Besides his widow, Mabel Smith L&wrence, he is survived by three sons and thrbe daughters, William, ‘Aubrey and John Prine; Freda M. (Mrs. Bruce Watson, Winnipeg); Mabel M. (Mrs. J. Wankell, U.S.A.), and Mary E. (Mrs. E. Packman, Kitchener), also three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Peirson, Weston; Mrs. William Denison, Churchville, and Mrs. Arthur Casâ€" san, Toronto, as well as two broâ€" thers, Townley R., Toronto, and Charles J., of Pipestone, Man. After much note passing along the Town Councillors‘ table at their last meeting (E.W.R.A,. deleâ€" gation committee were garesent) and at the end of general business Mayor Allan respectfully asked nis committee to retire so that his boys could go into a huddle. day, October 28, 1944. "It mi's}:t' have been interesting had E.W.R.A. delegates forgotten whole proceedure. We have a valuable transportation committee of our own, a group of mien who I believe have as good a knowlâ€" edge of transportation as the local Council rommittee. We are howâ€" ever, willing to learn anything that we can from the Wd body." Norm Britton, RA., deleâ€" gate to Council meetings, reported x“t; To C&umfi't”infiifia,â€" 1 The funeral was held from his late residence in Virden on Saturâ€" their manners and refused to reâ€" tire, forcing council to go into committee of the whole b{ a for or against vote. It would have been interesting| to know who on Counâ€" cil believed that the Transportaâ€" tion report was sufficiently hush hush to be kept from the rateâ€" %nyers at this time," said an E. W. . A. member toâ€"day. "In fact, it would be interesting to know if anything of a constructive nature has been done this year about tmnspor:tion which is admittedly the biggest single problem in Wesâ€" ton." On the other hand, it was ruâ€" mored that some of the boys . had new jokes that could hardly wait to be told and one skeptic reported that a visit to the town pump ‘("‘n) would have clarified the ole thing. East Weston Ratepayers‘ Asâ€" sociation president, Dave Cogem-n, Said: "We were mystified by the E. Weston Assoc. Miss Council‘s PrivateParty o | â€" UGimes am Buinre _ [< Baker‘s Taxi 34 MAIN N. WESTON Transportatio® Very Hush, Hush To East Weston Ratepayers‘ Association CLIFFORD SIFTON JOHN McKEE deleâ€" |letter stated in effect, "There is no ported|reason to believe such will not be Grant ‘the case in Weston." Test Pilot Flies 570 Miles In 83 Minutes ‘‘No, I did not have the machine all out," he told the press later. "I knew it was going to be a fast trip and I hoped to make it in an hour and 40 minutes. I flew at apâ€" proximately 20,000 feet and used oxygen all the way." _ _ _ Although Follett kas flown from DeHavilland to La Guardia Field in 55 minutes, he admitted that his flight Tuesday was the fastest in his career. A Canadianâ€"built Mosquito fightâ€" erâ€"bomber made the first nonâ€"stop Atlantic cm“i:f Tuesday of a Mo:&uito aircraft from Gander, Newfoundland, to the United Kingâ€" dom, it was annognced at Montreal. Mosquito KB492, just off the Establishment of a new transâ€"Atâ€" lantic nonâ€"stop commercial flight record of 14 hours, 17 minutes from La Guardia Field to Fofi\es, Eire, was also announced at New York by James M. Eaton, viceâ€"president Â¥,roduction line in Canada, flew to restwick, Scotlandâ€"2,200 statute milesâ€"in six hours 44 minutes to establish a transâ€"Atlantic Mosquito record with an average ground speed of 822 miles an hour. â€" 2{ James M."EEnm, viceâ€"president of. American P LHLGe:~is is The record, one E our and 18 minâ€" 400 PECUEU, OHO NOUE BNQ 10 HIM® utes faster tinn the previous best time, was made by Captain Charles L. Biair, Jr., who piloted an export line plane carrying 14 passengers and a full cargo load, Eaton said. NORTH YORK QUOTA $7,000, Come On! We Need You York Unit Citizens To Reach Victory Quota The morale of German sailors in western Norway is so low that their officers have forbidden them to associate with "undesirables amongâ€" Norwegians," meaning nonâ€" Quislings, according to a private dispatch to Stnckhofm's Tidningen. l{o in a letter to the Police Comâ€" mittee when E.W.R.A. first proâ€" rouod a byâ€"law, that the answer to that objection was the provision of parking lots, and loellitx of these was picked by E.W.RA. in its letter. "Parking lots and no street parking have proven a boon to merchants in other Pll‘;cu," the letter stated in effect, "There is no Not Taking Chances By going about with the Norâ€" wegians ever more intimately the German sailors‘ morale is affected to the extent that they are doubtâ€" ing the righteousness of the Gerâ€" man cause, the dispatch said. _ was increased to Victorian Order of Nurses, and a byâ€"law to .proâ€" vide sewers oh Ellis Avenue was given first and second readings. Reeve Scott moved that $21,500 of Weston‘s postâ€"war _ reserve fund be used to purchase Victory Bonds at three. per cent. The chairâ€" man of the Property Committee wanted to know why the money couldn‘t be used to retire debenâ€" tures and was answered by Deputy Reeve Thomfiuon that the money was earâ€"marked and could not be diverted. Questioned _ on this E.W.R.A. Legislation Committee Chairman Owen Eaton, pointed that, it was about time some of Weston‘s earâ€" marked funds were diverted to deâ€" benture retirement where g:uiblc. "Money earns one and a half per cent in the bank, three per cent in Victory Bonds, but Weston taxâ€" ;:oyen are shelling out anywhere im around five per cent up, to In the costal city of Aalesund, headquarters of the Norwegian gatriots, the German port captain anned all relations between Gerâ€" man sailors and Norwegiln civâ€" ilians, the dispatch added. After nightfall Germans are kept on board ship to insure that they will not be "contaminated" by conâ€" tact with the Norwegians, it is gy interest on debentures," said r. Eaton. "I‘m all in favor of retiring them as fast as it is reasonable to do so." said. Weston business men have obâ€" ected to the new elrking byâ€"law. t was pointed out some months This Is A Drive For Victory _ > And Everyone Should Be In On Itâ€" Buy Locally And Buy Toâ€"day Returns are coming in and headâ€" 3unrter| acknowledge the work one. There is, however, a long way to go yet. It means a hard long r.ull to reach our objective. Yet it one that can be accomplished easily with the coâ€"operation of everyone of York Unit citizens. This means the people of Mount Dennis, Scarlet Plains, Baby Point, Swansea. Each one has a definite responsibility in this matter, Your investment in bonds means the backing up of the front line, It means the victory drive here at home will back up the great drive that is now on into Germany. Ever dollar is needed, yes badly qgedt_,dv. As the press time is here it is interesting to know just what has been done to date. With;one third of the time gone the report from headquarters of York Unit Victory Loan committee read: Failure on the part of the district will be a let down for the men at the front. This can never happen here. Uf to time of going to press the results to date are as follows: One Third of Time Gone Salesman Return: 1944 application ... SgIO§ 5 â€"mmrrmmcams 1943 applications ..... SEIGS : â€"â€">â€"mmmucromemnee Internal Banks: 1944 applications . SgIG§ |â€"nocmmmmams 1943 applications . Sales ..._____. External Banks: 1944 applications .. SAIOS â€"=â€"â€"â€"nemmmomes 1943 applications .. 1944 applications ........_._._ 33 SAIGS â€"=â€"â€"â€"mmmmmmmmmcamP 20,000 1943 applications ... 26 BBl#8. ~â€"..owâ€"mcommupecâ€"$ : 11150 . _Pay Roll Savings: . , .. ; ;;, 1944 applications ______"~ ‘"6,331 Saiéf ......__~_â€".~â€" 1943 applications Sales ..._._. General Canvass: 1944 applications ... NRIGE .o nmmmmoe: 1943 applications ... 1943 Safes movpunicmnies District Standing: District Aâ€"40.96% of quota. District Bâ€"49.03% of quota. District Câ€"83.85% of quota. Now you see where you stand. It is the opportunity of all to build up this great fund rn‘t(xired. Rememâ€" ber, all you are asked to do is to make an investment. Your money is only a loan to your government to protect your own interest. It is an insurance of your future. Buy from your local salesman as he calls upon you. York Unit must not lag but make this a drive that will count in reality. Men, Keep Nov. 8 Freeâ€"Lions Club Annual Stag Night Wednesday, November 8 is the date set for the annual Lions Club Stag Night and Chicken Roll. This year the club are holding the night at the Elms Golf Club, Wesâ€" ton Road. For some years, this event has been shzof for fund raising in the district. Weston Lions Club have sporâ€" sored the. Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps "Illustrious", a hockey team in juvenile competition, and several other community service projects, during the past three years ofâ€"their life. Like all other organizations they have taken an active part in packing ditty bags and also erected on the King Street School i’roundu a ball playing backâ€" stop. Pledged to service club stop. Pledged to service club work throughout the district the Club have led an active campaign in Weston and district, and it is by means of a n;&ht. similar to that being held on November 8, the proâ€" ceeds are derived from. Prizes and poultry are coming in nicely. All that is needed now is the wholesale supgort of the male pog\llltlon and in fact, the femaleâ€"by the purâ€" President Dr. Allan Bull, Chairâ€" man Ed. Ritter and his committee are working hard to make this an even better night than those gone before. At these annual events friendships are renewed and many incidents of the past talked over. . Don‘t forget men, be on hand early, Wednesday, Nov. 8th, at the Elms Golf Club on Thistletown Rd. north of Wilson Ave. for a night of whoopes and fun. The traditional "Ahoy!" of the gea was once the battle cry of the in fact, the femaleâ€"by the purâ€" chase of the lucky draw tickets now on sale. â€" e ols The annual meeting of the Weston branch of the Grenfell Mission will be held at the home of Miss Mln, 43 King Street, on Thu y evening, November _ 2nd, _ at d[{t o‘clock. All interested in the vited to attend. Annual Meeting ___ 6425 $ 746,750 ; 10,180 $1,916,650 _ 9,766 1,525,000 3,476 886,500 2,021 646,400 340 146,800 344 127,000 "*WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" Woodbridge Westmount Humber Hei During the last year a new orâ€" Snniution. rnowrx as the Weston istrict Teathers‘ Council, has been formed. It is composed of repreâ€" sentatives on the basis of one for every ten staff members, from the following s chools: I’inrdingum public school; Humber . Heights public school, Humberview public Weston District Teachers‘ Council New Organization For District public lg}aool, 'l;:mbervgm p‘:xblie school, Maple L ublic. sehos e t e Memorial), and Weston Collegiate Memorial), and Weston Collegiate and Vocational school. One o’ its main aims is ‘to promote the cause of education in Weston and district‘. The executive of the council conâ€" sists of the followirle members at present: President, Mr. Armstrong (Collegiate); _ viceâ€"president, Mr. Lo wens (Memorial); secretaryâ€" treasurer, Miss Dorothy ~Redden filumberview); publicity agent, iss â€" Marjorie â€" Campbell fCol- lefilh), and member without portâ€" folio, Mr. Smith (Maple Leaf). Already the council has sponsorâ€" ed two discussion groups among teachers of grades seven, eight and nine. The topic under discusâ€" sion was the Course of Study, with &-rticular emphasis on English athematics, Science and ocial Studies. From these groups recomâ€" mendations were forwarded to the Department of Education, where they were favourably received. At present the council is planning a study of Grammar in grades sixâ€" ten, with a view to revision of the course. _ The rndc resulted in costame prizes for: Ann Bilyk in Ukranian costume; Celia Chapman ms "Dinâ€" ah"; Bernard Stephenson, "Hoâ€" Py PODOITE T CCDY U boe", and Barry fi::\lmm as the cutest old lady who ever wore a Holding â€" their mglclnr weekly meeting on Friday, tober 20th, St. John‘s C.Y.0. voted to hold a Hallowe‘en Pnrt; the _ following Friday, October 27th. How these g:ungnurl cnrri' through! Long fore the ghostly deadline of 8.1 the School Hall was decorated with streamers and resounding to the shouts of the pranksters as each "New" face was greeted. It is hard to say which was the more amusing, to see a "Bum" complete with cigar butt plnyin‘s table terinis with a black faced o lady or one unfortunate pair who courageously ifnored the very obâ€" vious worm, in the apple eating competition. _ 00 wC An Imrrompm concert revealed some real talent when Lillian Bedâ€" dard, Anne Bilyk, Victpria Bokna and he_]en ‘Molor set the pace with "You Are My Sunshine". Bernice Biclecki yodeled a cowboy song so well that we expéect her to arrive next week complete with Texas pony or St. Bernard dog. Doreen my or St. Bernard dog. D mw.lf phm l_:fil in dancing and. the whole crowd lf::sed by tho““dinltlonmo‘l &m“..d The p:rldc ‘ngu:;a_d,h_ costume The council has been active reâ€" mnd& in the interests of Educaâ€" tion Week, November 5â€"11, and has arranged a special church service for Sund? evaning, November 5, in Central United church, when Dr. Sidney Smith grresident’cloct of the University of orontop will be the guest speaker. A cordial invitation to this service is extended to parâ€" ents, teachers, students and friends. Catholic Youth Organization Makes Merry The council takes this %upor- tunity of thanking the Local Counâ€" cil of Women, the Rotary Club, the public library, and all other orâ€" ganizations which are sfiodnsoring %Gedk.l programs for lucation eek. and freedom. If we want any diversion to our every day life we are, thanks to them, able to have our full fling. On the other hand your boy, your brother, or somebody else‘s brother is in behind that machine gun, that rifle Weston Business Men‘s Association, with the supâ€" port of the public, are endeavouring to forward cigarettes to the boys at the front. It is only by the support of the public that this is possible. In many of the stores, in fact in all of them, jars have been placed in which YOU may drop your contributions. This war is far from won and how are you going to feel when our boys come marching home and they tell you how they missed the cigarettes. Surely a nickle, a dime, or even a quarter given regularly would not be too much to expect from you and you and war, our boys are fighting to maintain our line of living When you want a cigarette, to relieve the stress under which you are working, you car readily obtain them at a nearâ€"by store. When the boys from town want a cigarette on the battlefield of the western front, the ltalig;nl front, and the other theatres of war, this is not possible. ‘ you. change in. or on patrol, defending us. What are we doing about it, GIVING THEM a little of the luuries we at home enjoy. The next time you go on that shopping trip look for the Cigarette Fund jar and drop at least some of that odd Composed Of Representatives From Schools In Districtâ€"Main Aim Is To Promote The Cause Of Education In Weston And District Cigarettes a Vital Need Midst the smell of gun powder, mud and stench of THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944 Out To See World Find Home Cozy Nights In Culverts Spending two nights in railway rmfim whit® on ~a °; carefully platned journey into the countryâ€" side around Malton, warm beds at home felt mi)ret.ty comfortable to Walter _ a Shirley â€" Bradshaw, aged 10 and 11, respectively. The wayfarers, lougixt by York Townâ€" ship police and groups of de Havilâ€" land workers since they left home presumably to go to school at 1 p.m. Monday, were found Wednesâ€" day afternoon at Grahamsville, two miles north of Malton, by security police. of Victory Ai?‘nt‘t. Malton, under the direction dfâ€"Chief J?hn Gilmour. Police at one of ‘the plant‘s gates, upon receiving desâ€" criptions of the pair, said that on the ‘frecedini day they had seen the children walk past on the highway. Police started off in the direction the children were he:din% and caught up with them at Grahamsâ€" ville. Then they notified theix;‘rlr- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bradshaw, 19 Nickle Avenue, Mt. Dennis. SHIRLEY, WALTER BRADSHAW Mrs. Bradshaw said the ucaFade showed planning on the part of the children. They had packed two blankets and had taken these with them, along, with the family flashâ€" light and the fnmilxv dog. Mr. Bradâ€" shaw said the children told him of sleeping under culverts and walkâ€" ing from their home to the Malton A single iceberg sometimes conâ€" tains enough ice to cover an en« area. tire square mile to a depth of 500 By ‘I"‘iu these~ articles to M pinipmpotpes not onl country‘s war effort Lt contribute indirectâ€" ly to worthy causes sponsored Citizens are asked to clean out ‘mll accumulated newspapâ€" ers, ~magazines, _ cardboard, paper cartons, rags and renâ€" through the proceeds re from the sale of salvage. Clean Out and Cleanâ€"up Night The:. Weston Lions hope to make Monday, November 6th, a big cleanâ€"up night for salvage. dered grease from _ present storage rooms and place these articles out for collection. Newspapers, m agazines, broken down Jcper cartons, should be ti in _ separate bundles. Rags should be bagâ€" ged or rhed in cartons and grease placed in tin containers. All ulv‘l.r should be out on the curb before 7 p.m. Humber Heights Mt. Dennis Salvage Minister of Agriculture T. L. Kennedy directed inquiries into a situation ariising at the Union Stock Yards, reYOmdl causing congestion of cattle, whife officials of the stock yards said they were conferring with packingâ€"house ofâ€" ficers and the farmers in an effort to solve the situation. The congestion has resulted in a mild outbreak of t}meumcx'y among the cattle, but officials denied that any great number had died from the outbreak. Many angles enter into the situaâ€" tion, officials said. The stock yards officials say that from consignment 4,000 head of cattle were left over because there was no sale. They cannot answer why the packers are not buying but one reason was of the labor ahortage. Farmers conâ€" tinue to ship readily. Dorothy Pearson Auxiliary Hold Monthly Meeting Other reports are that packers are buying outside the stock yards but officials have no control over this situation. As to exploiting the excess catâ€" tle, officials of the department say this is controlled under‘lendâ€"lease. In the U.S., they say, the position is taken that Canada should not ship cattle in there but should ship our own on the lendâ€"lease basis. This is being done, under agreeâ€" ments made by Ottawa at the rate of 100,000,000 pounds a year. The Dorothy Pearson Auxilis l;et “A the home offi.l(rl. Gemm ern _ Avenue,. on ' Tung. with the president, MrS. Oh Kennedy to Get Facts On Glut At Stock Yards â€" After the business was. comâ€" pleted, a ditty bag was filled with the donations received from the members. Miss Marjorie Ward delighted the audience with two beautiful inâ€" strumental solos. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Ella and Mrs. Hiett offered prayer. The Study Book was taken by Mrs. Cain and the chapter on the Philippine Islands was chosen, beâ€" cause at the moment, our thoughts are ver& much in the . Pacific, where the Japanese fleet has sufâ€" fered a severe defeat. The Philipâ€" pines consist of 7,083 islands, disâ€" covered by Magellan, who named them the Islands of St. Lazâ€" arus. Later, they were named in honour of Prince Philip of Spain. After the Spanishâ€"American War of 1898, the islands were bought by the Americans, who taught the people the English language. Some 600 university graduates organized schools, and made definite efforts to get acquainted with the people. Today, 40,000 native teachers and workers teach the 2,000,000 chilâ€" dren, covering the work from the kindergarten to the university. man, conducting th6e meeting. peopTe are ve r, most of the country‘s ve:]rtyh mn the hands of a few, Many rufiofl have to earn a part or all of their living at farming. â€" WR 00 Governor E.fl{’h was the first governor of the Philippines and he succeeded in turning the thoughts of the natives from headâ€"hunting towards healthful engoymenu. and established a public health departâ€" ment for the e{enning up of diseasâ€" es, such as cholera, malaria and plagues which were rife at that time. * In 1899, Dr. Rogers, appointed by the Presbyterian Church, reachâ€" ed Manilla and with helpers, estabâ€" lished a Philispino Church with Philippine leaders. The Bible is a retbmred subject in their schools, and the influence of this teaching has reached into the highest levels of public life. In education and hen?th, the church has made a larger contribution, than in a soluâ€" tion to the problem of making a living. The largest number of the Forty years later, the Philipâ€" pines were again attacked. In June, 1942, the Commonwealth of the Philippines was recognized among the nations as one of them. At the outbreak of the present war, about 3,000 Americans were interned in Manilla. About 485 missionaries reâ€" main in the islands today, but they are not permitted to take any :ndenhlp in work in the Philipâ€" nes. . â€" However, war cannot kill the Church, because it does not dom: on man. The Phllip{inn have hard struck, fihu ave gone out, mflvrlng“ a destruction are abroad, but the Christian Church is earrving on. It will be a scene of ruin which will confront Christians ::‘:n ta. M the whi 'l:i'n:l' P whir and the fire, come m still small voice, and God is in that Voice. guelh-mu little animal two feet igh, which lives in the high Andes in Bolivia ‘and Pers; the vicuna is related to the camel and its wool is probably the softest of all animal Softest Wool Mild Pneumonia Qutbreak Among Cattle Is Revealed Rabbi Flinburg To Address Men‘s Club, Tues., Nov. 7 Tuesday, November 7th, is the date for the next dinner of Weston Presbyterian Church Men‘s Club. The guest speaker for this occasion is Rabbi Abraham L. Feinburg, of Holy Blossom Termwle. Toronto. The eu_tl){ect of his address will be "Love Thy Neighbour". The speakâ€" ers committee of the Club are constantly active in their search for able men as lgukers who are "In the Public Eye" and who assure divonitg in character of addresses. In Rabbi Feinbury they add one more to their distinguished list. Rabbi Feinburg, successor at Holy Blossom Temple to the wellâ€" known Rabbi Eisendrath, is an acâ€" tive worker in the social life of Toronto. He is a member of the Executive of Trinity Forum; Adâ€" visory Committee of Red Cross; Eexcutive of Citizens Committee for Troops in Training; Citizens Council for Film Centre; Housing Committee and Advisory Commitâ€" tee of "Canadians All". . â€" May The Deeds Of Our Fighting Men Make Us Rich In Sympathy! Rabbi Feinbnrg was born in the mining town of Bellaire, Ohio, and in his early days worked in steelâ€" mills, factories, etc., in order to finance his education. He is a graâ€" duate of the University of Cincinâ€" nati, with postâ€"graduate work at the University of Chicago and Coâ€" lumbia University. He was ordainâ€" ed as Rabbi at Hebrew Union Colâ€" lege in 1924. Since his graduation he has served as Rabbi in Niagara Falls, N. Y., Wheeling, West Virâ€" ginia, New York City and Denver, Colorado, before being called to Holy Bio"fiofi""rmple;’ Toronto. His public activities also ihclude radio broadcasting on "Church of the Air" programs and he is a proâ€" lific writer on general and religious subjects. . L 5z MCoee t The dinner will as usual be served in the Sunday School room of the church at 6.30 p.m. sharp. The musical part of the program will be provided by the Club‘s Male Quartette assisted by Master Don Cribber, cornet soloist. Men of the community are cordially invited to come along and join in a fine social evening and a good dinner at a cost of sixty cents. It is the object of the executive to so conâ€" duct these dinner functions so that they will be concluded as nearâ€" ly eight o‘clock as possible and thus enable diners to keep othed appointments as desired. id cacaned fifice Aiisiaireant m ainiig We fireâ€"fi{hting were demonstrated to local fire departments, by visiting firemen from Buffalo, fire fighters from manufacturing plants and others. A flaming pool of_oil was extinguished in 25 seconds; a burnâ€" a]ravel git in York Towns}:)i& on Wednesday as modern methods of ing "house" was cily smoking at the end of 37 seconds, and a ffnm- ing airplane was "saved" in a flash. The â€"pllne used was an obsolete one from which the engine and all parts had been previously | salâ€" Featured performer at the show, part of the Provincial firemen‘s annual training course at Univerâ€" sity of Toronto, was a fire truck from Lansing, Mich., which carries its own water supply, and, with a new type of fog nozzle, uses hardâ€" ly more than a bathful of water to extinguish the average blaze. . _ | "The truck is particularly useful in rural communities where there is no water system, no hydrants", said Provincial Fire Marshal W.; J. Scott. "It carries 400 gallons of water and boosts the pressure up to 600 pounds so that what emerâ€" mfiom the noztle is an extremely spray." A feature of the nousle, too, is a gadget on top which throws a fine Firemen From Buffalo, Firefigl:ters From Manufacturing Plants And Others, Put On Display Of Firefighting Oi:ly {dl:emd”f and srt;oke bilowed &â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" one hun eet in the air over a s one hundred feet in the sit uy‘ h |chsering the blaze w York Township force, firemen poured gallons of oil, airplane dope mdm‘l:inflmnlho substances over a building and then tossed matches into it.. Two of the fireâ€" men, equipped with the nozsles, walked up and batted the fire down in seaonds. Nekt: by & poot had made the most Douse Flames In Flash At Firefighting Display murh\? it and enables him to walk within a few feet of the hotâ€" test fire. I Under Chief Ernie Woods of tha 28 MAIN N. ZLONE Results of the first weeks camâ€" paign in the Seventh Victory Loan drive while good and indicate that many individual groups and in dustries have already passed their quota, there is yet a long road to travel to reach the minimum goal of $1,300,000,000.._ _ _ _ > _ At the Weston and the Unit of Weston, North York Township and Leaside, reports for the first week indicate that general sales to the public, that does not include pay rolls, are &s follows: We-m $98,600; Leaside, $165,900 North York Township, $346,300, The total for the first week for this unit amounts to $1,756,750. For the information of Weston people their attention is drawn to the fact that their purchases only represent 25 per cent. of their quota, whereas it should at least be 35 per cent. for the first week. They will require to "pull up their socks" during the next two weeks to make good their undertaking. It should be remembered that our unit has a record of passed achievements to uphold. In the Sixth Victory Loan it set a record for all Ontario with one bond application for every 1.47 of popuâ€" lation and sales per capita were also the highest in the province, amounting to $133.94 per person. It would be grand to repeat this firformlnce again. e Boys at the Front From all reports received from the front lines, in every sphere and all groups of fighting forces, the sale of bonds is greater than ever before and offers a fine example for the folks : at home to~follows They ‘know the importance of it and they also realize the value of Victory Bondsâ€" for thi:{o are, deâ€" finitely interested in vietory â€" _‘ _ Figure it out anyway you like, you are but lending your own moâ€" ney tomour own government at 3 ney tomour own government at 3 per ceffi@to finance your own war. per cefi to finance your own war. Your investment will prove to be a worth while form of insurance against rainy days that may follow the war. At any rate, you will always be glad you bought a Bond for Victory". Buy Bonds At Home _ ___ . ; Weston people should bear in mind that as a community we are called upon to raise $750,000 just $50,000 more than in the Sixth Loan, There is a general sales comâ€" mittee composed of men of the cheering the blaze was out. Two airplane fuselages also were used in the demonstration, One, & wrecked bomber, furnished a fire glags windows of the machine curl ed into knots, But lgfin the fireâ€" fighters had no trouble. 5 The nozzle is npplid.w one= inch hose, carried on small reels en the truck. It is equipped with hand grips almost like a chine gun and handles easily fi man once the stream is + first, thought, the "kick" from the Mfl._""“""' forces the man back a £o 08 â€" = works show when the mnfniim used in the aluminum fuselage melted under the terrific heat threw sparks in all directions threw sparks in all directions. S¢ hot was the blaze t.gle the plexi R. G. Pulver, Lansing, who demâ€" onstrated the new equipment, deâ€" clared more than 3,000 similar units had been furnished the armed serâ€" vices in the United States for use in bush, gas, crash and other type Invest In Victory Bonds Help Buy The Tools To Finish The Job church service will be he Central United church on November 5â€"12 served as "Pduc Education Week â€" â€"Continued on page 3 ninum fuselage errific heat and 11 tglerect,ions. So > the plexiâ€" he machine curlâ€" -gain the fireâ€" uble. will be ob _ _ tion Week";