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iFlighlldlen Asked To F hiiijil. Hand, Friday z" ‘ The meetlnf, held in the Earls- gum Vet Ba l, Greenlnw Avenue, , in “tended-by fifteen veterans his: Weston airrrMt plant, de “villa“ Aircraft of Canada Ltd., L toey Mt Ltd., and several . ( 050! M. Some of the men pres- fan“ the meeting had recently ." _ hid off. Mr. Edwards. sink- Watp the meeting, wanted to now 'ci, ' Mr. MneNamarn was to con- Fr with the Provincial Command Af the Canadian Legion regarding 3% two gutters. “They don't u? mythmx about the matter," RSI-ad the speaker. Ff.' Joe Mttddlertone, Gntton Street, c: Volta who tteted as chairman, is “(ya that workers in war plants biiiii ?'otrtaining deferment: under Co T patch-es 3nd contrary to, the . ion Act." 'gt gttitt to the fact that most of pg; do" th as their member- t?, I mutuality of thou who a C ' got menu, they will not % angina: for us, so we shall "3*" do something for our- mi “gm,” he mid. 5 Med r 2: " M ',rr': 1 (he to _. “mm: 3.33"” if y to I t reg-Mod I! ,»,‘ “In. E. _.,9rs dm l Weston Dairy {Drink A MORE MILK Juk Edwards, veteran of two grub. and employed at a Weston aégnmft plant, sought to have the ' .4tNetor of National Selective Serv- x’?“ - with him to discuss lay- "tb of Tetemntg in Toronto war _ L “Lg. Mr. Edwards and other "s 'tknied the statement. that tr Moment satem in Selective Angie. wu_not _ 'yyr.abuyedc, ' Layoff Reviewed Challenge Issued By War Veterans ' 1", he slid. He advocated a for all workers which would , allow deferment, for any one key workers who could not “,llpluod. At present, thousands vmkemen were unable to ' work, he claimed. i y L. Willis, an employee of y-Hnrrin aireratt plant " C ' said the local executive of United Automobile Workers - I'D-mined for the workers m not “wot-ting the cause of the ”urns. e advocated that vet- mm and their sympathizers or- ganize to elect a union executive weh would fight for veterans' rim rrPthi, seniority business is a vglie." he said. "Wounded men a huh from oversea and then when I lay-off comes, it is the vet- Mo has only six months’ 7 7 tr, " out he goes, while the iatiki ty, GU" iiisuoGrwiriiis {he 'q.errsittt.stars op_ip the triytt. Linc! in no middle path” he Wand. "1t's one side or the , . . There is one thing we want 6 Mttight--nnd we want to make __ Maminiim-wi4e-that is, total se- .. ty for an veterans of this war m the hat. " ,Mon with the Anttual, - * u ‘ 'tttertainment of Branch" a" I a - 'an Legion, Weston, I . .. '_", embar 23rd, at \ .iviu " wad)" conditions no doubt 'd a " many children from at- .'ara. function and 1150 we 9;, that some received their 1 r a too late. this no doubt l . rs'j. b the exceptionally large & P, w - Mail. While this in to j“ " a, no Mtme can be ab "as' _ in anyone. And can only be M , . u an unfortunate circum- The Perfect Balanced Food. Juan] IT, "1945, 8 p.m. an rim "it,'te','t"rigt thc " Ten , C J'fu'taig on 'vv2'll"r",' a? m tttauth/g'.",', of . e re. hu td'liN'lt at. quad Ti Mitt to circumstances be In gnu-3| the following no. Phonic: 126-JU. 7216 " tiii, itdbiyxrtiorvsurvey? of d. Elvin-mi plant were a joke yeeyeV 1rro.dyetd any om) lor but!" J. N. 1'iir,t,itt;,f')Cui)',),t Ii “I!!!" 09.9” iii? lit, In... fink We; '37"M"' 353 W can» clUICI (Law rum-m) III: I. N. W; Nugxlcmlfdty Representative lion ”a cum up cnoss Ave. W. ' I." & MEETING 9,473? was: um, Don-1d Watson, John T. Her- bert, Baht. thnun, John Eagle: man. John Brooks, Gruhnm Youm ling Ponder. Girls - Glo Whi sad, Diane Smith, Victoria lung Luci“. Meconachie, Nau- [can van, Sunn E. Multan, 3mm Bannerman, Joanne Miller, rol Fender. Shirley Rowley, Don, na G. Moran, Patricia Gates, Pa, tticil McGuifln, Ann E. Robinson, Beverly Me ullen, Norma Fender, Jane Martin, Sandra Sunden, Mar. kg, McAllister, Helen M, Parker, qu Barnett, Thelma Brooks. Tomorrow night,' we will again unlock the doors of headquarters and enter into a brand new year of Scouting. They an that New Year'. is the time when we recall the mistakes: we made in the past 365 days, and also the time when we try to forsee the next 365 days, and to plan for them so that, bust error: may not be repeated. Cer- tainly we made many errors in 1944, but most of us managed to come through smiling and whstl-. ing. Now, having been hardened with our past two years of experi- fgce, we are able to plan ahead for 45. Beouta This year we will have several new junior officers, but'as usual, we will be led and guided by our good friend, Scoutmaster M. No- renius. Mr. yorpniy, will be ably assisted by Mr. J. Watts as Assist. ant Scoutmaater; Presser Moran, as Instructor; and Alan Byers, as Troop Leader. The Owl Patrol in 1945 will.be led b P.L. R. Laid- ler and P.S. R. 'shfii'alo'i., the Falcon Patrol by P.L. B. Prentice and P.S. C Wardrope; the Wolf Patrol by P.L. D. Pawson and P.S. G. Laidler; the Fox Patrol by P.L. W. Anderson, and P.S. ‘R. Grainger; and the Beaver Patrol by P.L. D. Gstter, _anA P.CA. Gomez. _ In his New Year's Honours List, the Scoutmalter mentions the fol- lowing Ifromotiotts and awards. Heading the list is Scout Arthur Elphick of the Falcon Patrol who won the Troop’s highest award of the year for general profiencg, the Bronze Medal ‘Award. Six cents were mentioned for the award but Arthur proved himself to be the best. There will be two new trol -itaders, DIm.Pawsnn and BillaAn- demon for the 'Wolf and Fox Pa- trols, respectively. George Laidler, Allan Gomez, and Dick Grainger are promoted to the rank of Patrol Seconds of the Wolf, Beaver, and Fox Patrols. Troop Quartermaster is A.S.M. J. Watts, assisted by Scout Doug Jennett. of the Foxes. Bill Roe of the Beavers, earned his Second Class Badge. First year service stars go to Ed. Calhoun, Gord Condor, Art. Elphick, Allan Gomez,. and Dave Pawson. All pa- trols are entitled to carry Tender- Joot Badges on their patrol pen- nants. These presentations will be made on the utter portion of our opening meeting, Friday, January w. The Scoutmaster and Troop extend a warm invitation to the parents of the Scouts concerned in the above list, to be on hand for the presentation. For many Fridays, for many gears, First 'Weston Troop has con assembling at seven o‘clock. This tradition will be broken, for practical reasons, and the new time will be fifteen minutes after 'Seven $.15). Howeverca11 officers from coutmaster to patrol second, as- sistant Troop Quartermaster, and the duty patrol for the night, will still have their rendez-Vous at se- ven (7.00). The Beavers are on duty tomorrow night. And, First Weston, let it be, For all of those concerned. to see, That we can positively live. Through all that comes in '45. Graham-R+ \\ edding’on Dec. 30th, when leah Bernice, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. E. Hanna, of Weston, became the bride of Thomas Harold Graham. The groom is the non of Mrs W. E. Grainy: and the late W. E. Gn- ham, of Tweed, Ontario. Rev. Barry Pawson united the couple in ,mar- riage. Mr. S. Willis sang accom- panied by Mrs. H. Cldwnllader at the organ. For the occasion the bride had chosen I blue satin gown, fingertip nil of blue net m car- ried a We bouquet of pink amnion: and anvil. Minn Cecile Ruhotu, u "ttrid-of-honor, were yellow mm... should: th Veil of yellow net 1nd eyrri pink Ind Central United Church. Weston, wat fhe "ef orrprett:reyening i "iiiriiri"iriiFiiij' ‘Be Prepared' SCOUT and WOLF CUB After on hour and . half of bumps Ind grinds, the went of hot chocolate in the air drew us back to town. Jean Calderwood, June Plant and Joy MucDonnld (sorry you we e sick, Corinne Foy) worn the bri§ht one: who herd the hot vhocolate and goodies ready. Mm! Mm! And thunk; to you, too, Alan Meech, for your help. So if you, ‘lack an appetite, go on I tobog- an!) ttarty with us. Wt'llfiy it. 'u.y Tobe...- My m (at! full tho “about and the hot um bu! And - my dinner on the mantel. . Thank: to the blood, {went 3nd turn of Boots l“kitten and 2r ante,: 85 uc y .guyl n I , an evening of teprtt'PNt1'd, and jiving. _ in: left nu TA.Clt).tt- room a 8.16 and trumps: up to the golf course. Thanh to rs. Clul’l reminder about nccidents, there were few “mamas. (How’s the wring. Chappiyt) _ . .- _ iiGrprrti"a1iG's.'"i'ehnirrty' I "’so;"é’6ine’"iiér{g gang gm! Join And weren't we I colorful gang he fun It , o'eloek. New mem- as we trumped back to the "Y". bers are must welcome. . white can-unions. Miss Mary Grant, bridesmaid. in a similar costume of pink, caFrTe'd yellow and white cat- natitms. Graham Mouck, of Tweed, was the best man and the ushers were Edward Graham and J. Bow. After the ceremon 3 reception was held at the Odd, Fellows' Hall, Church Street. The bride's mother received in a ensemble of duty rose and gray, with accessories to match and a corsage of pink carnatiorgs. She was assisted by the Kroo a mother in black sheer, with match- ing accessories and n comage of pink and white earpations. For the going away costume the bride don-' ned a lime dress witNrown ac- cessories and a mung-at coat, com- pleted her costume. The couple will live in Weston. 1askins-Moffatt ' A doubleging ceremony was‘ solemnized Dee.. 30th, by Rev. K.; J: Joblin in his Manse at Weston, when Betty Moffatt, youngest' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moffatt, Jane Street, Weston, be- came the bride of First Class Stoker Dudley Lukins, N. N., son of Mr/and Mrs. F. w. Lukins, Bris- tol, England. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore I street-length dress of royal blue velvet, trimmed at the neck with silver sequins, and black ac- cessories. Attending the bride was her sister, Jenny Moffatt, also wearing n street-length dress of plum velvet, trimmed with gold se- uins, and black accessories. gtoker Robert Walker, R.N. of Falkirk, Scotland, was grooms- man. Both the grbom and grooms- man have returned to Halifax. Marjorie T ucker Bride of Anthony Joseph Parnett Presenting Recital Sat. Afternoon The Weston pupils of the To- ronto Conservatory of Music extend an invitation to their many local friends to the annual recital in the Recital Hall (south entrance, Uni- veraity Hall). Saturday afternoon, January 20th, is the day for this event and the time, 8.00 p.m. Fol- lowing is the programme: God Save the King; Thompson, Indian Pow-Wow, Robert Temple! ton (a); Thompson, Swans on the Lake, Keith Dickin, (a); Kelly Kir- by Kindergarten, Class, (b); Thompson, The Fang Court, Robert Ronaldeon (b); lake, Church Bella-Eskimo Lullaby, Elsie Ansel- atine (c); Moy, Hungarian, Pamela Tippett (d); Schubert, Slumber Song, Jane Gould (b); Grieg, The Water Lilli, June Malaby (b); Schubert, coastline in G, Frances Loftus (e); Mozart, S1npt Mary Joan Mackay (b); Bach, inuet in D, Agnes Lintner, (d); Demure, Rigaudon, Mary Jean Kennedy (b); Handrl, Largo, Elizabeth McDon- ald (c); Johnson, Over the Heath- m~-Czecho-Slovakian Song, Choir éb); Arr. f,,ing Turkey, In the traw, James ennedy l ); Schu- mann, The First Sorrow, Audrey Newhigginz (d); Dunhill, In Praise of Pan, Samuel Bineh (b); Berlin, Monkeys in the Tree, Sheila Fisher, (b); Liehner, Gipsy Dance, Yvonne Camm (b); Clementi Sonntinain D Major, Joanne Farrington In);‘ C.P.E. Bach, Solfeg into, Neil Me- Donald (b); Peel, W/ld, Mavis iHe-dlam (d); Dugan, Little " MAIN N, EXPERtTAlLORlNG Ind REPAIRS LADIES' and GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED Ind STORED 8TORAGE-PtJ RS It 2% of their value, All Cur-ent- Innrod Against Fire, Theft or Dung. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS N N. J. “AWE PRO} WESTON CLEANERS Mare like Jack! in our " boots andw woolunn. And didn't that BtoTey teel nice. Ottt who didn't wan to curl uslund p to deep. But the fun di 't Atop mm! Oh! not. we had music Inp- plied by Vera Plant and of court: a few of the kids cut I mg. ”I! I at md phyod with I atria Oh! we")! bones. Ah! F t Well. let’s at and an I teady-- be seein' you-next time. Right My lyn bysr min! .- Central United Church, Weston, Was the scene of a very pretty evening wedding on Saturday, De- cember 30th, when Miss Max-m Tucker, daughter of Mr. and . Victor Charles Tucker, Acadia Ave- nus, Albion Park, North Wetrtofi, became the bride of Anthony Joseph. Parnett. The groom is the son of Mr. N. Parnett and the late Mrs. Parnett\o! Saskatoon, Sask- atchewan. Rev'. Harry Pawson per- formed the ceremony and Miss Su- isanne Meadows played the wedding mimic. Incidentally, follows, ‘i! you would like to be on our invitation list for future pqrths--durt filo your name and Iddreu with the Club. Call our President, Jun quarlane, or Mrs. Chin, It the The Teenage Nite Club Commit- Ae have met twice and th"e1Attt :he plans for the dame T IS FRI- DAY NIGHT-January 12th-at 'he_ High Scluysl. r . t'ttete Dance The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown of embossed white taffeta. Her veil of white net fell into a sli ht train and she curried a ear. cage of white roses and carnations. The Maid of Honor, Miss Doris My Tucker, sister of the bride, an the bridesmaids, Mrs. J. Shrop- shire, Rosemount Ave., Weston, and Miss Jean McLellan, Avenue Road, Toronto, wore identical gowns of. white embossed satin wit match- ing eulota trimmed 'with sequins and carried mixed bouquets. Mr. Micheal Robertsrof Toronto was the best man and the ushers were Messrs. M. J, Shropshire and Bill Wordon, New Toronto. At a reception held later nt the Humberview Public School, which was decorated in pink and white Streamers and bells, the bride's mother received in 1 street length dress of Air Force Mile with pink necessaries and a corsage ‘of pink carnations. Mrs. J. Me herson of William Street, Weston, delighted the guests with the rendering of "Because". In the Fight For Freedom Later the bride and groom left on their honeymoon. The bride travel- ling in a black tailored dress with sequins, over which she donned a black tailored mat. black accesso- ries and silver fox furs. The hanpy couple will reside in Vanm ' :'_. British Columbia. . Private Howard M. Pl'arm'k, 19, has been killed on active service , a c c o r d i n g _ to word receiv- . ed by his wife, V _ the f a r m e r F Tt ,rt T Thelma Hada- i Yi','? l . P, way, Gilmour i KL' "N Avenue, W e s t " ‘ tiT; a. Toronto. Howard Poncock "siiirkitiAsui he was employed in a local Hero- plane plant. River, Regina Strash (b); Beeth- oven, Adagio Soetenuto, Dorothy Hun-en (a); Guion, The Harmonica Plryrer: Ruth Jane_Wrirht (d). _ Teachers-fat Barbara Jonkinu‘ (b) Marion Dmmrmt. I,.T.(‘.M.; fe) Georgette Dau, A.T'.C.M., Fpt.l S.M.; (d) Hilda Luffman, A.T.C.M.; .(e) Dog. Stewart, A.T.C.M. t inprsAtI..I1.o_q.rg.?.y....utr.?e.y...te.,t '., .. -' _ PHONE I... Son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Peacock, Wea- ton Pte. Pete Gil wns born and educated yin Weston and district. Previ, Iii, to his en- listment in the spring td 1941 y Lust Satyr-dug: despite sub-zero "emperaturetr, .ieaton Volun- teer Fire Brigade, did s reel job in Westmount. The home of Peter Tdma Csstelletti, First Avenue, Westmmmt, ms the scene of A serious fire. It is reported that efforts were being made to thaw out the frozen water-Jinn in the cellsrless home when e floor snd side foundstions caught fire. The brigade succeeded in extinguishing the blue with small damage. éornmeneod thi- yur's promm with a very successful meeting " Min Briggs, King Street, on In. 3rd. The next meeting is at the Yuri-h Hill on Jun. 11th. The In‘ hull Calyonte Communion in on Sund- , sunny 14th, followed by bread“ in the Purim Hnll. The offioers of the Downsview United Church women’s missionary society were named for 1945 at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Allen, Keel. Street. Mrs. Wilbert Young, president; Mrs. George Burty, vice president; Mrs. Osbert Bags, secretu'y; Mrs. Wal- ter J. Dickin, Hunter. The con- veners are Mrs. Huold IIN: Missionary Monthly; Mrs. G. . Lynd, Buby Band; Mrs. Georg Barry, TemPennce; Mrs. C. . Allen, Enve ope Secretary; Mrs. |Osbert Bags, Birthday boxes. The following officers of Mount Dennis ladies' quxilinry, B.E.S.L., have been elected for 1945: Presi- dent, Mrs. J. Lowery; first vice- president, Mrs. A. Millar; second vice-president, Mrs. H. Bennett; secretary, Mrs. H. Mush; treasur- er, Mrs. W. Cam; standard bearer, ‘Mrs. G. Worn"; Executive, Mrs. J. Hodkinson, Mrs. L. Drage, Mrs. P. Armstrong, Mrs. R. Robertson, Mrs. T. Martin, Mrs. P. Wharton. Mrs. A. Greenwood and Mrs. E. Harden. Mrs. P. Gower, Toronto and district president, conducted the installation, assisted by Mrs. J. '/lun,ift,1l'. thmttmt1Ntions to PO N. J. Hatchwell. 164V, hmbton Avenue, Mount Dumb, Mu, ha been in the navy nines 84mm»: 1989, tmryseittAoneti Ln “patchy. in The first bah of the New Yen in Wuhan (Ira wu born to Mr. And Mn. Gordon McLean of Klein. burg (nee Annie Payne) at the Pspagton Hor- on January 8, Victorian Order of N--. VAthrtns want th. 1mm. phat). a; NGCiaFi 54586} iiit. The Woman's Association held their monthly meeting in the church on Wednesday afternoon, itt 3rd with ten members present. , e President was in charge. The meeting was opened by singing, "Sing to the Great Jehovah". Mrs. Warren read a few verses from Deuteranomy and Mrs. Worgan read the lesson thoughts. Owing to the absence of the Treasurer tpf, Secretary,. Mrs. Ewart and l iss Ida McArd, read their re- ports. It was moved ,and carried that the ladies hold a rummage sale at the Fred Victor Mission some- time in March. It was decided the same programmehe adopted each month in the following year. All members are expected to have in- dividual teas in the month of Feb- ruary. the ladies were very pleased to have Mrs. Jack Digings become a member. The President closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. B. Allen and Mrs. Ewart and a pleasant hour was spent. The next meeting will be held in the church otwt nesday ydyrnoonlt, 2.30, Dorothy-How old is Mildred? Catherine-l don't know. But 10 people were overcome from the heat of the candles on the cake at her birthday party last night. {LOCALS} Feb. ‘nh. Ali liaien' 55:3“in in'l vited. Weston 'a T tat: St. Johq’l. Anxiean Jeen's' Club Baldwin Hughson To Speak to thegam Builder and Contractor PHONE 199 Humbervale . '0G---$1600inPrt--iGartte8g00 I. Door pttLc-.. lotohndiu VII-chor- Boots (All Run-wed) 50c - Boxes and Rails TSe - On Sole At r. EATON CO. LTD. and ROBT. SIMPSON co. Information Booths, MAPLE LEAF GARDENS MONSTER Il]lirrif),:), Kinsmen Club of Toronto - - OHarities FRIDAY, JANUARY 12th MAPLE LEAF . GARDENS ' Vumllupya' was. In W the m undec- d but”: Our! “by 'ttr'tho mu! -tirteinH-Voot man My, Jun-l1 16. Carl, " Aeting Deputy Fin lulu! {or the Province " Gaul-lo. ham in, mitigated more hm than the Iv“- ame mu over dreamed of and will outline in " talk, the cause land the prevention of this enor- (moo destruction of property. halls for fire hlnrdl, been reno- vated, hu new exits, and should be Inge enough to accommodate our erowd,'"Uid Mr. Annie. The entire Socill Committee presented a report on the organization of the Muir " W.R.A. executive meeting last Tuesday. Value of W.R,A. Renamed W.R.A. Social committctrttatt Andy Anni- reporU that the euchre and dance of the umcintion will be held at the 1.0.0.1". Hall, Church guest. 113%! the t2'ti, "it') in mu; . I ro e- centl fylince vhf-tn, mama! tttrt “atop Council phegk meeting President Dave Copeman and “u; Vice-Presidents Eaton and Ander- son all remarked this week that the ext W.R.A. has done one notable thing P: among the many during its first "" year. The holiday season ointed is” up the fact that throng: the iii; Ratepayers' Aaociation, 'many new 'd and valued friends and ac uaint- if ancea had been made an?! thatl el everywhere these people diacusacnlv " town affairs. "If the association did i Bot' no more than that," said Mr. Cope- Am man, "It has contributed a great Chi deal to‘this community." (dll l PERSONALS A provinchl motion picture on tho lubjoct will trt shown u pan of u) immutivo, and prolitible awning to nap-yer property own- on. Chairman of the new, enlarged W.R.A. membership committee, Archie Prentice, reported plans bout complete for the drive of the association for members from the whole town of Weston. "Member- ship is only one dollar a year," said Mr. Prentice, "and we are aware that the speakers' and the discus- 'sions " our general meetings alone will be much more valuable to members thaw that. And when our committees go to work for mem- bers, the cost is nothing." Congratulations to Miss Mabel Hill, who is the proud wearer of a cherished diamond ring. The lucky bar is reported to be Sqdn. Ldr. Bill Russell, DFC, Buttonwood Ave., Mount Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perks Jr. have returned home after visiting the latter', sister, Mrs. and Mr. Sam Wilson, Main Street North, for the holiday “Mon. Miss ’Bu'bnra. Lepingwell re- turned to New York last week to continua her Alt-Course. Mm. Woods, of Connors, Ontario, is the guest of her diughter, Mrs. Stanley Wilton, Main Street North. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rombough, of Maple Avenue, had their son, Grant, home for the Yuletide sea- Bon. He has since returned to his station in British Columbia. . The many friendf of Mrs. Mar- garet Forbes will be sorry to hear that she fell on the Main Street on Monday and broke her left wrist. WRINGER ROLLS STOCKED 28 MAIN N. Weston Music and Radio For Expert Service on all makes of WASH ERS---llRON ERS 1RoNS--'roASTERS , Call Zone 4-400 8.30 pm. Sharp aim _ Resolutions of s mpsthy were IT, extended to Leslie he Mattin omit hing Howard Peacock, recently reported‘ first war casualties: Also letters of con-1 nted Ig',t.19,ttn' forwarded -to Sqdn.; the r. Fred Fry, Frank Stanley "rl, new Rohert Mowbray, on mention of" sint- their names and awards in the New that lYeu’s honor list. . . may], Foster Rowntree, Deputy Reeve, 1did}56ught, in the interest of town 'ope-lusine", to have the groper pur- Teat chase orders made out y Commit- (ld Chairman. The county repre- l‘ged sentative pointed out that it would ttee thus speed up the passing of ac- Hans, counts and Council business as a 5the whole: He thy asked that each the committee strive to appoint their ibcr- own secretary and thus relieve the said C rk, JL G. Musson, of many of ware li duties. "it is admitted that from Icus- ti to time Mr. Musson’s presence done is necessary but we must try to re- a to lieve him if possible." This stand our wtey supported by Mayor_A.llan. Continued from page '- Eleven matters of “Mini-bed buai-l nus 'dealing with Main Street parking tneilitiea, Police Commits, lion. Robert .tr..t lots, and for Ichool pom-cl, Lions Club, “Fair- grounds" property, improvement of mwn,,,hnil rear oxita. "action of honour toll, disposition of A.R.i'. equipment, improvement of lava- toriel At .mr of town hull, im- provemept of aidepaths on an- rence Avenue " nilwnyl, and IC- quisition of snow plow. - Continued Councillor Huson raised the ques- tion of the confusion being caused by Pe numbering on Lawrence Avenue. Mayor Allan and Clerk Musson pointed out that one of the difficulties facing the municipality was the war-time curtailment on metal numbers. _ Ti, facilitate as much as pm “vle the collection of garbage and ashes, all househol . are respectfully re- quested to clear a path from their premises to the road- way in front thereof, and to place garbage and ash recep- tacles Y‘é‘a 'orsnl'!y near to the roadway for handy'pick-up. lull "thbse-NVel Ime- Collection of Garbage and Ashes - __ if -- h - "BmtttuKCtff?LME8 "s. Mt-JAN. 11. " “KID DYNAMITE" AND THE SPIDER WOMAN" we Futons u. But a“. no u w-iiirriuoAr, "um'sDAv--sAN1JA" 11. " Spun-er Trtrrlrte Petty WESTON HOUSEHOLDERS “A GUY NAMED JOE" ALSO SELECTED SHORTS WORKS DEPARTMENT. me." "Why did you luv. your I“ lob!" - "illnesC' l "What sort of illness?” ' "“My'bou laid he got lick d Johuz W'trqpltsr- Hun-old reG.cau. buht _ “GILDERSLEEVI ON BROADWAY" Being well-dressed, gives any mun confidence-and our fish- ion right furnishings give you the casually correct appuranco you so desire! CHAKESPEARE w Am Aiat CLEWRA (AGYI' CCINII).W cuo sum um A"""'N".y “TARZAN’S DESERT . MYSTERY” (Pdll'dtficci, \ IGI'ILIGI'ITS RADIO SERVICE q., TUBMAN. 15.10 TWO "no“: By Clue Colon-n CET us To IILLIAIM. V COME CHARHIM.’ ZONE 4-400 ‘N-urKclly h "