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I Baker‘s Taxl f 34 MAIN N. WESTON ‘ _‘ Foster H. Rowntree Striving For Coungr "*‘Eight Citizens Contesting Six Seats t _ Councilâ€"Nominations Otherwise Quiet ;‘ Counc Friday n ; & goodly n: * mual nomir 3 J P. Allan $ scclamatior | oneâ€"hour m i Reeve Ker 4 eandidate f : remaining threatened. Boc i A (A tii"i(‘k', booth B (L t *7Z), > :â€"emen‘s. Hall, 4 Little Ave. Election Facing Town Deputy Reeve, Council Friday night Weston citizens in: m goodly number attended the anâ€" iunl nomination moeflnc]. Mayor P. Allan was declared elected by meclamation at the close of the oneâ€"hour meeting, as was Deputy Reeve Kenneth L. Thompson, a eandidate for the reeveship. In the remaining _ offices â€" an election â€" ‘Polling Subâ€"division No. 5: Conâ€" ? listini ofâ€"between Canadian Paâ€" sific Railway tracks and 5th conâ€" gession road or Jane St. from north limit of Canadian Pacific Railway station property. and centre line of E ?neen's Drive to southarly town *"limits. (A, B and Câ€"all north of + eentre line of Macdonald Ave.), w booth A (A to F), residence Mrs. H. Dickin, 145 John St., booth B . (G to NyJ, booth‘C (O to Z), resiâ€" CGentral United To GCelebrate Anniversary +Saturday night saw a slightly different picture. An election was declared necessary for the offices of deputy reeve and councillors. Two men, Foster H. Rowntree, with eleven years‘ experience in municipal life, during which time he has held the chair of all comâ€" mittees of council, is lpfivealing to the electors and has as his opponâ€" ent R. W. MacDonald, former memâ€" ber of the Weston Board of Educaâ€" tion, and exâ€"principal of a town #chool. _In council eight citizens have ified mg are as follows: A. A. x, T.. R. Simpson, R. C. Huson, T. E. Douflwrty, R. C. Seagrave, A.dA. Stc& enson, H. E. Harrison “‘.;_'::,.J'm}'.‘.‘zi'f'{'l:.._x--.-_-_. m â€" Public Utilities commissioners G. Harvey Hand and H. B. Powell were returned by acclamation. .In the Board of Education‘ run Mrs. Clara Aitchison, exâ€"chairman; Pr. F. D. Cruickshank and S. Gorâ€" don Harris were returned and addâ€" ed to this is the name of C. E. Conroy, a local citizen,â€"making his debut. These four, together with Dr. ‘Clarke Mills, Mr. O. Master, Dr. J. M. Thomson, Mr. Robert Fiynn, Mr. F. R. Sears, Dr. H. C. Roos and Mr. C. E. Tilston will comprise the 1944â€"45 board. _ _ Election day will be December 4th with voting in the following plases: ; c 00 ; . _. . . ENCnE Polling Subâ€"division No. 1: Conâ€" sisting ofâ€"between Humber River and Canadian Pacific Railway tracks from northerly town limits to centre line of Fern Ave. and line between lots six and seven on the westzrly side of Main St., Plan No. 526. Booth A (A to K), booth B éL to ), 1.0.O0.F. Hall, 28 Church St. Polling Subâ€"division No. 2: Conâ€" gisting ofâ€"between Humber River and â€" Canadian â€" Pacific Railway tracks from centre line of Fern Ave, and line between lots six and scycn on the westerly side of Main St., wlan No. 526, to centre line of Vrl~ht Ave. and Wilby Crescent. Eoc i A (A to K), booth B (L to RTTAOIYO omecpins lt ari s _ c..‘ng Subâ€"division No. 3: Conâ€" sic ‘ng ofâ€"between Humber River and Canadian Pacific Railway gacks from centre line of Wright ve. and Wilby Crescent to southâ€" er.y town limits. Booth A (A to K), bo: h B (L to Z), residence Mrs. L. Phillips, 201 Main St. South. _ dence Mrs. Soper, 143 John St., ‘The services on Sunday are to‘ gelebrate the sixth anniversary of the present building, the 57th anâ€" ?iverury of the church pfi which he congregation worship before t was enlarged, but they will also reeall the histori¢ fact that .Cenâ€" tral Church has had a continuous life in the community over a period of a hundred and thirtyâ€"two years. o | Gimes and Guide * Services To Celebrate 6th Anniversary Of Present Building And 57th Anniversary Of Building Before Church Enlarged UME 60, NUMBER 31 . A visit from Dr. Endicott is ays eagerly anticipated and he er dlun})olnu in the spiritual lity of his preaching. Thet joint evening services of the ited Churches were continued, service being held in Westminâ€" r Church. With the nprrmh of ristmas and the special services mh the semson, it will i to discontinue these Â¥. J. E. Todd, B.A., D.D. er of St. Clair Avenue United i, Toronto, at the morning at the mt? service Rev. rt, M.A., D.D., minâ€" t yâ€"Lambton United tm'""'”:firw by assist t, @ assistâ€" ists, will be under the diâ€" of Mr. Clare Henley. 'Mv- T “_’:, Doccmbn , th P versiey wl Name Com. Turner To Manage Outpost Suffng: Bllhol{ of Toronto, The Rifiht v. A. Beverley, M.A., D.D., who is to be the guest grueher at St. Philip‘s Church, unday morning, December 3rd. The Bishop will also preach at Malton at 3.15 p.m. Russell T. Kelley, chairman of the Ontario Blood Donor service, reporting at the executive meeting, Ontario division of Red Cross, exâ€" pressed confidence that clinics in Ontario would achieve the objective in the current campaign, 50,000 new donors. Members were present from many points in the province, and reports showeg.tthat the division has remitted ""to national headâ€" quarters from January to October more than $3,962,000.,Â¥he division‘s 29 outpost hospitals involved an expenditure of a little over 8346,‘0'00 io ooo e a t ie . from Dec. 31, 1943, to date. Net operating cost January to Septemâ€" ber this year was approximately $54,000. The provincial health deâ€" partment is providing funds for a partment is providing funds for a hospitatâ€"forâ€" chronically at Sudbury which Red Cross will operate. Exâ€" pansion in outpost work has made essential the appointment of a busâ€" iness manager; Commander A. C. Turner, formerly in command at H.M.C.S. York, has been chogen for this post. _ _. O Col. J. M. Ferguson reporting on the Canadian Red Cross Corps, said, "Red Cross could scarcely function now without the corps." The division‘s war history is being compiled by Mtj. E. H. A. Watson, who reported that this is now a!â€" most complete. Mrs. Arthur W. Ellis presided at the meeting. hem. (Eâ€"all south of centre line of Macâ€" donald Ave), booth E (A to Z), residence W. Spence, 198 Lawrence Ave. W., Weston. â€"__ _ o EU e en Polls open at 12 o‘clock noon and continue open until 9 o‘clock in the afternoon of the same day and no longer. Gem stones with star formations in them were believed by the anâ€" cients to have been formed of sparks from the star ‘of Bethleâ€" gum or chiclets will be substiâ€" tuted. The money to purchxc these 5‘:]" came out of the Lions vage account. This is one example of how Weston citizens contribute to worthy causes indirectly through uvin‘ and contributâ€" ing salvageable. materials to .&z Weston â€" Lions â€" Salvage ject. At the last meeting of the Weston Lions Club, the sum of $325.00 was voted to send 300 cigarettes each to Weston and district boys who are serving in the armed forces overseas. To the boys who do not smoke, GVUEST PREACHER Citizens are asked to think before throwing the b:"nldt: newspaper or paper box in ‘the .x:l. THE PAPER THAT GOES UP IN SMOKE CAN NEVER PROVIDE A SMOKE FOR A G. 8. MAN. Salvage contributions serve a double pnrrose. The materials are urgently needed in our country‘s war effort and the money derived from the sale of these materials goes to purâ€" chase articles of comfort for worthy men. Next salvage collection takes place Monday night, Dec. 4th. Salvage ‘XL: Bible Class \Hold Monthly Social Meeting Rev. Arthur Pickering Of Toronto, Blind Minister, Guest Speaker The XL Bible (‘s held their monthly social meeting on Tuesday evening in the Central United Church Auxiliary room with the President, Miss Dickin, in the chair. Mrs. L&ver led in prayer and Mrs. Bissell read the Scripture Lesson. Letters in reply to the receiving of Christmas cards by the boys in Italy were read by Miss Forsythe mhme Holley and Capt. G. J. Mrs. McKelvey rendered the beautiful instrumental solo, "A Persian Love Song", and everyone was delighted with the treat. _ The guest speaker was Rev. Arthur Pickering of Toronto, a minister who lost his siiht sevenâ€" teen years a%o. His subject was "Hymns", with most of his illusâ€" tration drawn from "Abide with me‘". "Shine through the gloom and point me to the skies" has a partiâ€" cular significance for him, and has helped him when he was downcasa. He has found great inspiration and comfort in pondering on the thoughts contained in this and many other hymns. "In life and death, O Lord, Abide with me", gives him strength and faith to carry on, despite his disability. | ""M;‘s,' Allat, accompanied by Mrs. McKelvey sang ‘The Lord‘s Prayer‘ very effectively. _ _ _ _ _ The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Dorothy Pearson Aux. Present 3rd Chap. Study Book The Dorothy Pearson Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs, W. R. Johnson, 85 King St., on Thursday evening with the president, Mrs. S. Chapman, in charge. Miss Bew Hastings, accompanied by Mrs. W. L. Ward, sang very sweetly "Only a Little Nay".. hi +/ The third chapter of the study book."West of the Date Line", was presented by three members of the auxiliary. The people of Island India, the climate and life, was given by Miss Eva Nattress. Sumatra, Java, Borâ€" neo, Celebes, the Spice Islands and the western half of New Guinea comprise what is known today as the N&therlands East Indies. There is a population of 70,000,000, of whomâ€"#500,000 are Chinese and a qua g of a million Europeans. The Mala® laniuuge is spoken everyâ€" where in the islands, The climate is hot, but bearable. There is no frost there, so insect life is not checked, and mosti]uitoes cause very many _ deaths. egetables . grow aboundantly and with ‘rice and fruit are their food. _ The Hindu religion has a %lreat hold on the people and they have the idea of castes and outcastes. The Moslems also have a large folâ€" lowing, spreading east and west from Arabia.. 60000 . Mrs. B. Hanna told what the Christian missions are doing in the islands. _ When the Netherlands East India Company was formed, pastors came out from Holland in 1602; The New Testament was translated into Malay in 1668 and was used as the main text book in the schools. In the eighteenth cenâ€" tury the world was stirred by the teachings of John Wesley. Missionâ€" ary societies were formed and misâ€" sionaries went to the Netherlands East Indies. Two New Englander lmissionaries. Samuel Munson and Henry Lyman.,ca:ried Chriatinnix to the Batak tribesmen. The loc "adat" was a hindrance to missionâ€" ary work, but through time the chief of the tribes was convinced of the reality of the Christian reâ€" I‘iggon and lcce&t.ed it There are ;000 Batak Christians now. After war was declared in Eurâ€" ope many of the missionaries were â€"Continued on page 9 Miss E. Nattress, Mrs. B. Hanna And Mrs. S. Cousins Present Chap. Weston "WESsT YORK‘Sâ€" NEWSY WEEKLY" W oodbridge Westmount Humber He THUORSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944 With conditions as they are today man needs & strong faith, in humanity, public leaders, governments and policies. News !u:flifiu in t-ho press, over the radio, by wire and cable, give immediate publicity to all happenings. Man today is in close contact with the affairs of the uniâ€" verse. With the educational advantages and theâ€"development of leaderâ€" ship, people are being informed and they car analyze the conditions and try toâ€" solve the problems. Not knowing all the facts, or due to personal contacts, many dangerous plans are accepted. Followers are organized and are ready to tear down long established and well founded instiâ€" tutions. This is because their faith in these things have been shattered by insinuations, half truths, destructive campaigns and a desire for control. It is very easy to destroy something that has taken centuries to build. Thus more care is needed today to strengthen faith in those things that have been proven beneficial to mankind. Law and order has always been necessary. Build your faith in this and see that it is upâ€" held. Majority rule has proven itself beneficial, therefore it must be carried on. Faith in governments is required on all fronts. Faith in business leaders, industrial men and in Canada must be strengthened. But there is something more required today. Man must strengthen his faith in God. This has been the rock upon which the successful nations of the universe have built. History reveals that God has watched over them and cared for His people. What we have passed through during the past five years should be a challenge to set about at once and strengthen our faith in a Living God. Your own church needs your coâ€" operation and help. It will give you more in return than you can ever give to its aid. Strengthen your faith by assuming your responsibility in your own church,. You need it The church needs it. The whole country needs it. Lions Club Of Weston Take Over Fair Grounds Recreation Centre Central United Church, who on Sunday, December 3rd, celebrates preachers from Toronto will speak at both morning and evening services. Plans Laid To _ Avoid Duplications For Xmas Cheer Faith Needs Strengthening Etobicoke Township this week announce in an effort to broaden: their scope and eliminate duplicaâ€" tion the extension of the gocinl Services Department, This departâ€" ment, under E. T. Plant, asks the coâ€"operation of all organizations in the township in the matter of Christmas cheer distribution. Mr. Plant is also anxious to serve and coâ€"operate in the matter of a hapâ€" %ier Christmas for those in need. He stands ready at all times to serve‘in the best way possible and with any group of citizens or orâ€" ganizations, to insure as mani of his fellow citizens as possible havâ€" ing a Merry Christmas. In war time cases of duplication come to the fore very often and to the disadvantage of many. The deâ€" partment in an effort to. suppress this duplication and extend the givâ€" ing of Christmas cheer, offer their wholeâ€"hearted services. It now reâ€" mains up to the individual or the organization to take up this offer. The future of Canada is not so much a matter of how we vote as of how we live. + Top prize for top point winner, a dlmm,fiobofl&'hnflhd. as the Jack Allan thy went to Lloyd Munshaw, who was a very Children‘s Ga rden‘Project Success Due to H. Hurley Council Does Good Stroke Of Businessâ€" Grounds Will Be Developed For The Youth And Public Or Turned Back To Town CHURCH TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. thanked the E. _ Weston ‘has been in need of a recreational centre with necessary accommodation for all kinds of games and a picnic ground. For years this has been a‘dvocawd, For years the fair grounds, town Jrop- erty, has remained undeveloped. E.f- forts have been made from time to time to utilize the grounds. Each spurge has been a failure. The reason is that it costs money to develope the grounds and put in the necessary buildings and accommoâ€" dation‘ to make it a real centre. It requires some strong organization to take hold and put it over. An organization that has membership, willing workers and feel a responâ€" sibility to the youth and people of the town. Such an organization has now in their hands the opportunity of making the fair grounds a real centre of activity for the whole disâ€" ‘trict. Service Club‘s Work Lions Club International over the whole of this continent has &one into such projects 1111:‘ made txhzee’g a success. _ Ehgy‘ ye.. _ u grounds that have become the cenâ€" tre for wholesome activities. As a result of their efforts they have made better citizens and occupied the time and energy of the gouth. That is what our local club has in mind. They are taking over a white eleghant off the fown‘s hands. They will raise money and develope the frounds and erect the necessary buildings and accommoâ€" dation for the_teams and public, They will stage®events and make: this a centre of sport and enterâ€" tainment. Value of the holding will increase from year to year. It is similar undertaking to that of Casa Loma taken over from the: City of Toronto by the Kiwanis Club of West Toronto. They have made it a centre for young people and a great asset to the city of Toronto. It takes youth to see the needs and the members of the Lions Club full of youth and energy are ready to take hold. Success in their venture is the best wishes of all the citizens. _ â€" Weston Council has safeguarded the rights of the citizens by the cause that demands that the prolyl)- erty is invested in the right of the trustees and will revert back to the town should the club become dead. This means that all the improveâ€" ments will be taken back at no cost to the town. Thus the deal is an excellent one that should be enâ€" dorsed by every citizen. Park space, recreational centres, picnic grounds are a great asset to any town. Wesâ€" ton Fairgrounds under the direction and supervision of the Lions Club of Weston will become such a cenâ€" All eyes are turned on Humber Summit, commonly. known as S.S. 19. For several years thisâ€"district has been suffering badly for the want of an adequate school in the district. This year, after being sucâ€" cessful last year in electing a local resident, the commmli% are striv« ing to repeat. John H. Walker, who has lived in the district for twenty» ‘bin':l years nnd}&i:l .i w.llm ness man , is con the seat. Born IJ educated near Owen Sound, Mr. _ Walker since Tum to f,:"hfn-"' has been a éen supporter 0 progressive moxm-l 1.1:‘-13:'-, and â€" has taken a keen interest in the deâ€" W.R.A. for their coâ€"operation in fiiving up some of their time to the orticultural Society, Important Election For $.8. 19, Emery nhmtdhhm&tflflf the development of the township. Hohnmm owner and has raised a ily. : In his business life he readily values the benefits of a good education, _ With this in mind, thuru. w_h.w.h';fi*_ the support of the district as Trustee for 8.8. 19. | Humber Heights Mt. Dennis Earewell Party Given The J. Cameron Family On Saturdaly night a farewell party was held for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron, 15 Joseph Street, by the friends and members of the Weston Baptist Church. Taken completely by surprise, more than forty guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and their famâ€" ily, who had gathered to ‘honour them and to express their best wishes and wish them godsgeed, as they take up their new residence in the city of Galt, Ontario. Mr. Camâ€" eron is the superintendent of the road section between Waterloo, Kitchener, Preston, Galt and Port Dover, of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Mrs. Medhurst was in charge of the programme and Joan Garrison led the assembled comâ€" pany in a hearty singâ€"song. Mrs. Geo. Moore sang a beautiful solo called "My Prayer". Mr. Medhurst then made the gresentation of a fine oil painting by Mrs. Swan, and in a reminiscent mood referred to many incidents occurred during the twentyâ€"three years of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron‘s association in the life of the community and with the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Camâ€" eron both made suitable replies and expressed their appreciation for this token of friendshin and their association with the Weston Bapâ€" tist Church. Mr. McHolm, led in prayer and asked for God‘s B]essing upon them as they leave for their new home. After a dainty lunch being served by the ladies and a time of fellowship, the gathering closed with the singing of "Blest be the tie that binds" and prayer by the minister. At a ‘special executive meeting of E.W.R.A., called to deal with record of the men seeking Wesâ€" ton‘s town council seats in 1945, recommendations are being made to the membership. The information is based upon the documentary reports of E.W. R.A.‘s delegation committee who attended all council meetings since Maf' as observers and by the sevâ€" eral association committee chairâ€" men who have now, or have had prior to this, proposals. waiting. on council. Stevenson, because both these men have shown in their work for E.W. R.A. that they are excellent servâ€" ants of the people of Weston. Mr. Harrison, as chairman of the grievance committee, and Mr. 'Stgv- ‘Two names that are new to counâ€" cil ar&Hnuggested, that of H. E. (Ted) Harrison and A. A. (Larry) enson in his field of public relaâ€" fi?ns, have done much to build the respect of E,W.R.A. to the high place it has attained today.‘ Both men are pledged to fight for better transportation locally. The ratepayer slate follows: Mayorâ€"J. P. Allan. Reeveâ€"K. L. Thompson. Deputy Reeveâ€"F. H. Rowntree. Councillorsâ€"H. E. Harrison, A. A. Stevenson, R. C. Huson, T. E. Dougherty and T. R. Simpson. Elverston Park Sunday school held their annual church service Sunday evening in the United church. The service was in charge of Mrs. Colquhoun. Mr. Tom Marsh read _ the scr;igtun and Mrs. F. Brookbanks the children‘s story. The guest speaker, Miss Roberts, held the attention of the adults and children present with a most interesting message. _ _ " __ The many little friends of Marâ€" garet and Geor{e Stephenson were sorry to hear of their accident Satâ€" urd':g night and all wish them a speedy recovery. Friends And Members Of Baptist Church Give Farewell Party E.W.R.A. Makes Council Selection Ditty Bags Wanted There are several Ditty Bags which have not yet been turned in. Would the holders of same please do so as soon as possible. They may be sent to Fart‘s Garage. Elverston Park F. 0. Don Bell D.F.C. Guest Speaker At Club Electors Are Told Of Year‘s Stewardâ€" ship By Mayor "Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Genâ€" tlemen: Once again it is my honour and privilege to address you yelaâ€" tive to the year‘s work of your 1944 Council. 8 s As each member is the chairman of a committee, I am just going to touch the salient features and let chairmen speak to their own deâ€" partments." Board of Health e Dr. J. Alan Eull, chairman; Dr. W. E. Henry, M.O.H. Duties of Medical Officer of Health and Public Health Nurse 1. Sanitation; 2. Enforcing Quarâ€" antine; 3. School Work: _ _ _ _ 4. Child Health conference weekâ€" ly; 5. Immunization Clinics held twice a year. This year so far 972 doses have been given, Revenue Passengers |________ _ All â€"pupils in 1st and 7th Grades, in all schools, are examined by the Medical Officer of Health. Ag‘proxi- mately 250 children. All children are ins%ected twice a year by the nurse. Vision test is given to all students. Visits are made to parâ€" ents of children found with defects. _ Saturday, November 18, 1,148,000 revenue passengers. . 1938, 150 million; 1989, 154 milâ€" lon; 19438, 278 million; 1944, 298 million, half of whom transfer. _ Have a non poisonous spray. H.M.C.S. "Westyork" Chairman raised $2,500.00. Rehabilitation Heroes not hoboes. > Prepare for our boys and girls. Sympathy to al who have lost their dear ones in active service and at home, and join to bring our boys and girls home soon. The Future _ oys The Puture We hope for a bigger and b;{t;} Weston with industries and much needed houses, for the prosperity of the communit&l Public Utilities, Water _ ’ Weston has an excellent water service, and survey of street lighting. 1984 employees salaries were cut and the town was in deâ€" fault, debentures were not paid, taxes were high and 768 lots claimed. In defaultâ€"1984â€"July. Remuneration vote Jan. 1, 1985. 1939â€"40â€"41 to 1944 Of the three candidates for the deplity reeveship of Ward 3, North York, James Woods_and Joseph Walker are the same two C.C.F. members who boited from their party last year and spoilt whatever chances of success the official C.C.F. candidate had. ‘ Nelson A. Boylen In Training Since 1912 Although they did not evince as much enthusiagm as did their party‘s choice, they are again apâ€" pealing to their former friends for support. _ Knowin@ of their inexs Eflencvd leadership, the reply of e C.C.F. is "No thanks." _ ‘These two candidates remind the members of the C.C.F. of the wellâ€" meaning @irl who knocked a man down with her car. Shocked and contrite she stopped suddenly, backed up, and then knocked him down again. "Can I take you to the hospital?" she #aid, "No," he reâ€" plied, "I think you have done enough for me." . _ _ _ __ _ > qualified to meet the exacting reâ€" quirements of municipal office. As a school trusteé for over thirty years (on Friday last he réceived The third candidate is Nelson A. Boylen, who is seeking reâ€"election as deputy reeve, First elected to public office in 1912, he is highly 1945. . o As of Council \ and o-;ht%:'hmuaa mmmflm% 'z highlights this year was F.O. DON BELL, D.F.C. School Trustee For Over Thirty Years And AMember Of Council And County Council For The Last Four Years 28 MAIN N. Recently Returned From Overseas, Veteran To Speak mas BB toy fom ty P d Men‘s Club of the Weston L terian Churebh;’ °=t.hM’ % hoi. hat recentty nm to. Car ada from the war front in Europe on 30 days‘ leave, where he has given distinguished service and where he was one of the few Canadians to fly with the Sucinion squadron known as amâ€"Busters", which sallied. over Gfi“:a“’ with 12.0@ streamlind penetrating ters, otherwise known as dam buster special, which blew imâ€" portant dams and po::-h thereby delaying mov troops and leaving enemy submarâ€" ines stranded. In his three years overseas he has had many experi« encés, including one of the longest bombâ€"carrving iorbl of the war, 3,000 miles to Russia, preparatery to the bombing of the battleship Tirpitz in Norway.. . 2 _ This is the inspiring story of of Canada‘s gallant airmen x you will hear at the next Men‘s Club "}“3,"' A word cg x'lfinthmuuâ€" tive of ree years e Force of the Canadian Forces overseas. " ol Dinner will be served as usual at 6.30 p.m. and all men of the comâ€" mugity are cordially invited to atâ€" tend. Music will, as usual, be supplied by the Men‘s Club Quartette and they will do their part to round out the program. Employees salaries were raised to a decent living lh‘ndnd. the town was out of default, the deâ€" bentures were reâ€"written at a lowe er rete, and the tax rate was re» Ration Board Chairmanâ€"there _ were . 8,060 books issued and without a single error. ufh! L}a]:{or of the towr; I h':i::: on the following committees, council committees, V.O.N., Board of Health, Public _ Utilities, Red Cross, H.M.C.S. "Westyork" Comâ€" %or;t;l Cguir_ml.n o& the Ration ‘Board, Business en, Legion, W.W.C., E.W.R.A., Domestic Afâ€" fairs, Housing and Police Court. seven y that 1 have been h‘z Council/we have balanced our get egch year, and it looks as if thigâ€"year we will be able to say. the same. Mayoralty Candidate for 1945 I will give you the best service that I can for this following ny«r. And now wish to thank the Mover and Seconder and all who have asâ€" sisted me during this past year." The famous quiz fnm "Did I Say That" wifi Vi“]:ro ount Denâ€" nis Recreation Brownville Avenue Hall on Wednesday night, Decemâ€" ber 13th, at 8 p.m. sharp. This reâ€" cording will be CFRB at 6.45 at a later date. After the show there will be a euchre and 7-:(;)5 under the auspices of Roselands Ladies Auxiliary® War Services fund for the boys over» seas. Everybody welcome. APledg;‘d to :lnldmAthln to | rmy, Navy ® impl:m;nti;lh‘. thc“ will : 1 e for result they want, F.”Suoung his time .1 his years‘ experience to all No York and to those residing in W 3 especially. Today , . . with the ) :‘cl hisl l:&e:"lor knowledge = : irs, i m.‘é‘uy pwm 160 is more valuable than fore. He is a man iz Program To Held Dec. 13th Hold B No