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At ‘an interesting meeting arâ€" #anged for The Weston Ratepayers‘ Asseciation ladies‘ night and social evening on March 13th at Memorial _ Will Be Guest Of Ratepayers‘ _ At Social Evening On March 13th _ AIn Memorial School 87 MAIN ST. N. LAYTON LINGERIE To protect his dollar, we must realize NOW the dangers of careless, anmecessary buying! We must buy eonly what we needâ€"never buy two where one will do! We must not evade rationing or price control, or deal with black markets. If we break the rules, our countryâ€"the country he‘s fighting forâ€"will start on that spiral of prices known as inflation! YES. and the right to go fishin‘ : :: the right to enjoy the simple; pleasant things of life! Picnics by the riverâ€"weekâ€"end trips in the old family jalopyâ€"these are some of the things that your boy is fighting for todey! And he won‘t be able to enjoy those things, unless we at home fight for bim against inflationâ€"unless we make sure when he gets back his dollar will be worth a dollar. and the many other accessories needed to complete the spring ensemble. Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the With Easter Approaching . .. i F. Clarke to Give trated Lecture A Chance to Go Fishin‘. . .! School, Mr. John F. Clarke of the Ontario Government Department of Agriculture Horticultural Diviâ€" Featured in White, Pastels and Popular shades See Our Display Of Gloves Babies‘ Wear Costume Jewelry Blouses â€"AlsOâ€" PHONE 1â€"735 We can prevent inflation! We can give our fighting man his "right to go fishin‘", if we make sure his dollar will be worth a dollar, when he comes home. We can‘t give back to him his lost years, or his lost youth. But if we keep up the fight against inflation, he can look forward to pleasant, satisfyimg living â€" the Canadian way of life! & Remember! Every time ONE of us breaks ONE of these rules, we‘re lowering the value of our soldicr‘s doliar. We‘re helping to shoot prices skyâ€"high ; ; ; and skyâ€"high prices mean inflation, ‘The*value of every dollar in Canada goes down, and when the men overseas come back their dollar might buy only a quarter‘s worth of goods! dangers of inflation |__F. 0. Alex Ledingham of Weston, was present at the ceremony and | reception in _ Bournemouth, Engâ€" |land, of F, ®. Donald G. Macinâ€" }tosh Shier and Mrs. Shier, + | Congratulations to Joan West of Arthur Street, Weston, who passed {her 6th Grade Piano examination | with first class honours at Toronto | Conservatory of Music. Joan is a { pupil of Mrs. Blanche Hausegger. | PERSONALS Piano, Meria â€" Lehman, Honors; Grade II Theory, Bill Wallace, 1st class honors; Grade 1 theory, Betty Forman, first class honors and Doâ€" nald Lowery, first class honors. At the Kiwanis Festival Merla Lehâ€" man stood first in Piano class for seven years and under, winning the $100 scholarship donated by Kresge Co. She also stood first in Violin Class (8 years) being a violin pupil of J. A. Montague. Ruth Jane Wright, pupil of Miss Luffman passed Grade IV History of music. Mr. Clarke is well known in Horâ€" ticultural cireles in Weston and has been a visitor at Weston Horticulâ€" tural Society meeting on several occasions. His lecture will be of | special interest at this time, when | thoughts are turning to Plans for | this year‘s flower gardens. ' Mr. E. Butterworth, president of ‘The Weston Horticultural Society, | will introduce the speaker, Mabel Phillips, (W.D.) RCAF, was a week end visitor at the home of her parents, Windall Aveâ€" nue. Successful pupils of Marion Deâ€" morest at the February examinaâ€" tions of the Toronto Conservatory of Music were: Grade V Piano Â¥vonne Camm, Honors; Gradé V Spl. D. B. Kelman was a recent visitor in town at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kelman, 6 Victoria Street, He has now been posted to the east coast, Mrs, J. Fitzgerald of Montreal is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Totten, sion, will give an illustrated lacâ€" ture on Continuous Bloom in the Garden. * A. T. Squibh & Son Attention! Model Builders HURRICANE "24" MOTORS MODEL CRAFT, LLOYD‘S JOE OTT (Ottâ€"oâ€"Tube) KITS and SUPPLIES Chemistry Equipment 48 MAIN ST. N. WESTON Make this Pledge Today! By buying Victory Bonds and War Savings Stemps, supporting taxâ€" ation, and abiding by all suth measures which will lower the cast of living and I® . help keep prices at a notmal level. By ebserving retioning and avoiding black markets in any shape or form. By respecting price controls and other antiâ€"infiation measures, and reâ€" fraining from careless and unnecesâ€" sary buying. T will not buy two where one will do, nor will I buy # "new" where an "old" will do. I pledge myself to do my part in fighting inflation : Mayfield United Church was the scene of the marriage Saturday, ) March 8, of Miss Muriel Edith EPawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pawley, Brampton, to Albert [W. Livingston. The groom is the | son of Mr. and Mrs, Leroy S. Livâ€" | ingston, _ Woodbridge. _ Rev. J. | Hurst officiated. H. Campbell playâ€" |ed the wedding music and Miss ‘Annie Livingston sang. Given in | marriage by her father, the bride wore & white satin gown, with fitâ€" |ted bodice and full skirt forming |into a slight train. Her floorâ€" length veil was arranged with a headdress of orange blossoms and she carried white sweet peas with orchid centre. The attendants, Miss Eleanor Ward, as Maid of Honor, rand Misses Mildred Livingston and Doris Pawley, sisters of the couple as bridesmaids, were frocked alike in streetâ€"length silk jersey with white background and orchid shade flowered pattern. They wore white lace Dutch hats and carried noseâ€" gays of roses and sweet peas. Carâ€" man Livingston was his brother‘s best man and the guests were ushered by Clare Widdes and Rusâ€" sell Livingston, cousins of the couâ€" ple. At a reception held at "Lone Oak Farm", home of the bride'u‘ parents, Mrs. Pawley received. wearing a navy blue two piece suit trimmed with white. The groom‘s mother also. received wearing a coral rose dress, Both wore corâ€" sages of white gardenias, For the wedding trip to western Ontario Livingstonâ€"Pawley 3 Hodings A MESSENGER FROM HUMANITY TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON On Wednesday, February 7, 1945, | at St. Peter‘s Anglican Church, Bournemouth, England, by the Rev. N. R. Boyd, Dorothy Le Strange Harvey, dau&)_a'm of Mrs. Harvey and the late Flt.â€"Lieut, D, Harveg, RA.F., London, England, to F. 0. Donald MacIntosh Shier, son of Mr#. Shier and the late Dr. D. Webâ€" ater Shier, West n, Ontario. Miss Shirley Elizabeth Kingdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Kingdon, became the bride of Lieut. Robert George Riddell in Central United Church, February 24th. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (F A. Riddell, Rev. Harry Pawson officiated. Miss Betty Mcâ€" Intosh sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a petal white gown of faille taffeta, White spiked flowers caught her fingerâ€" tip veil, and she carried a cascade of deep pink roses and baby‘s breath. Miss Lorna Fraser, bridesâ€" maid, wore a frock of rose pink crepe, small hat of flowers and ‘veilinf and carried pink sweet peas and blue iris, Best man was Sergt.â€" \Pilot Frank Borland and ushers were P. O. Jack Stewart, Bill Sims, London, cousin of the bride. Guests were received at Haddon Hall. The bride‘s mother wore a costume of sky blue crepe with corsage of pink roses. The groom‘s mother was in an ensemble of gold and shoulder bouquet of yellow roses. Later the couple left for Montreal and New York. For traâ€" vellinfi the bride donned a queen‘s blue dress, fuchsia hat, black acâ€" cessories and fur cont. son of Mrs. L. M. Himilton, Rev. Harry Pawson performed the cereâ€" mony assisted by Rev, J. K. Joblin. Mrs. W, Pickering played the wedâ€" ding music and Miss Violet Murray sani. Given in marriage by Mr. Archie Cousins, the bride wore a gown of antique ivory satin. Her long veil was caught to a crown headdress of shirred net. She carâ€" ried a Bible, with white orchid and roses. Miss Shirley Cousins, was her sister‘s Maid of honor, in a gown of cerise moire. Miss Olive Richardson, Gueiph and Miss Winâ€" nifred Bridgman, Weston, were bridesmaids, in frocks of moss green. All three carried cascade!t of blending freezia. Fred Cousins was best man and the ushers were | William Thompson, Aurora, and | Fred Barber. After the ceremony nj reception was held at the home of the bride. Mrs. Cousins received in | black crepe with corsage of deep | pink roses. She was assisted by the | groom‘s mother in navy crepe with corsage of gardenias, For travelâ€" ling the bride donned a dressmaker !u{tr of Indian smoke blue, navy accessories, topcoat of cherry wool and, corsage of roses. The happy couple will live in Weston. Central United Church, Weston,| was the scene of a pretty wedding, | Saturday evening, Feb. 24, when | Jenne Lawrie Cousins, became the| bride of Owen Grant Hamilton. | The bride is the aughter of Mrs.‘ Cousins and the late Stanley G. Cousins, Weston. The groom is the | Hamiltonâ€"Cousins points, the bride changed to a pale blue crepe dress, brown coat with Arctic fox collar, brown accessories and an orchid corsage. The couple will reside at "Lone Oak Farm", Brampton. Ipr. Arnold Fuller, C.A.C., Camp Borden, and his bride, whose marâ€" riage took place February 17, in the Church of the Advent. Mrs. Fuller, formerly Ellen Mercer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mercer, Rockcliffe Blyd., Mount Dennis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller, Longeuil, near Montreal. Riddel!â€"K ingdon TROOPER AND BRIDE BRIDAL PARTY rees about one minute after raunchin;r. At this time the fuel supply is cut off, either by remote radio control from the ground or by preâ€"set automatic instruments in the rocket. "The mixture is then ignited electrically from some distance away and the rocket takes off. The energy â€"so liberated creates . a thrust of about 26 tons which proâ€" pels th erocket forward. ‘‘The mechanism is so arranged that the rocket is pnintinfi upâ€" ward sat an angle of about deâ€" ‘‘Rockets being fired against this country at present have a range of about 200 miles. The total time of flight from ‘launching to imâ€" pact on the ground in this country is about five minutes." Here‘s how it‘s launched: "The rocket stands in a verticl position on a concrete platform or hard surface. The turbine, which is driven by superâ€"heated steam proâ€" duced by mixing very concentrated hydrogenpamroxide with calcium permanganage solution, and drives the pumps which force the liquid oxygen and the aleohol into the combustion chamber. "The noise of Its approach : is frequently heard after tge exploâ€" sion as a rumbling sound like that of thunder," the official statement said. These were the official facts the ministry made public to a "southâ€" ern England" that has been under fire for weeks from the lethal weapon so swift in flight that it gives no warning of its approach. Use of the cautious phrase "at present" was coupled with the statement that "there is evidence that the Germans were forced to use the Vâ€"2 before it was fully deâ€" veloped." Air intelligence experts, in the first official, comprehensive stateâ€" ment on Germany‘s Vâ€"2, admitted that "the design and the construcâ€" tion is undoubtedly a considerable technical achievement," but added: "The military value of the weaâ€" pon at present is extremely doubtâ€" ful, Accuracy at present is not very great." London. â€" Geran longâ€"range rocket operators despite approxiâ€" mately three months of target practice on the British Isles, have not achieved "very great accuracy" with their vengeance weapon, the air ministrp announced. Word was received in Thistleâ€" town this week that Pte. Leonard Lucas has suffered war injuries. On Sunday at St. Andrew‘s Rev. T. B. Butler gave us another talk on our relationship with God in extending the Kingdom of God, using the parable of the mustard seed. A celebration of the Holy Communion followed. Mr. Mauâ€" rice Walsh will be the preacher next Sunday. Mr. Wynneâ€"Fieid was at the organ. Confirmation classes took place on Wednesday «at the Rectory. German Operated Long Range Rockets Have Not Accurate Aim Rev. A. Eikenaar of Weston Bapâ€" tist Church was guest preacher at St,. Andrew‘s Church ienten serâ€" vice, He had a wonderful message from the text of Pilate‘s question: "What than shall I do with this Jesus who is called the Christ". Miss Shirley Snider, presided at the organ. Mr. Steward celebrated his 80th birthday this week and our best wishes go to him. They arfe the grandparents of Bill Smith. Mrs. E. Dunning has been askâ€" ed to take over the radio licenses again this year and asks your faâ€" vour as last year, Thank you. Our three first year babies birthâ€" days are Elizabeth Parsons, Kathâ€" rine Legun, Marnie and Michael Doole. May they see many more happy birthdays. In our prayers we are asking God‘s blessings on Mr. D. Marnie, Mr. N. Parsons and all who are sick. Mr. and Mrs, William Steward are visiting their eldest daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J, Allan, Brook Avenue, Toronto. Congratulations to Pte. Elmer Smith and Mrs. Smith on the birth of a daughter. A baby sister for Norma and Marlene. Daddy overâ€" seas. Four well known young ladies of Thistletown ‘have started their training as nurses, They are Misses Dora Cameron, Miss Kellam, May Porter and Dorothy King, who has been in training since September. To all our sick we are praying and wishing for you a speedy reâ€" covery, Hannah Balmire, Mrs. Shearman and Miss M. lcCullef' of the staff at Thistletown Hospital, Also to dotben who are celebrating birthâ€" ays. E’HISTLETOWNI The point at which the fuel Happy birthday this week to The results of rust resistant oats test conducted at the Doâ€" minion Experimental Farm, Branâ€" don, Manitoba, failed to show any great difference in the yielding abiâ€" lity of the varieties Ajax, Exeter, and Vln'{und. The average yields for the three years, 1942â€"44, wore: Ajax, 127 bushels; Exeter, 125 bushels, and Vanguard, 121 bushâ€" els. For the same period, Banner Little Difference In Oat Yield other necessary modifications." Strict secrecy is being mainâ€" tained over the locality of rocket hits, the ministry explained, so that the Germans "will not be in a poâ€" sition to correct their errors either by alternating the adjustment of th: instruments in the rocket or by The rocket was standardized after 20 years of research by Gerâ€" man scientist. It weighs 13% tons. "As it descends through the atâ€" mosphere from a height of 60 miles the Vâ€"2 is slowed considerably by the resistance of the air and at the same time becomes heated by friction to such an extent that it has actually been observed glowing dull red," the ministry statement said. cut off determines the range. If the fuels burn for a long time a higher speed nd a longer range is obâ€" tained." Come out and help the Thistleâ€" town Baptist ladies sew. They are busy making layettes for bombed out children and babies in England. Prize winners at the Firemen‘s ball were H. Stone, Norrville Aveâ€" nue, Toronto, won the first prize of a mantle clock; Second, G, Hern, Newtonbrook, Ontario ,ten sweet ham; third, Miss E. Mitchell, Belâ€" size Drive, Toronto, box of groâ€" ceries; and fourth, Art. Warn, Elmâ€" hurst Drive, Thistletown, box of groceries, Red Cross Campaign is in full swing. Will {'ou make an effort to meet our collectors when they call. There are all voluntary workers and glad to meet you. Mr. William Doole has been ill and we of the Times and Guide are wishing him a speedy recovery. The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Legion will be on hand to welcome you on Friday night at the Legion Hall. Miss I. Stockford and her troupe will be up with new songs and dances. So come along and enâ€" joy an evening‘s entertainment. Ralph Kendrick read the 6th Psaim in Sunday School on Sunâ€" day last. Lovelx flowers graced the altar of St. Andrew‘s Sunday and were the gift of Mr, Roy and Miss Grace Chantrey in memory of a loving mother, After the service they were sent to a sick member, The Fireman‘s Ball at the Legion Hall was a great success. The memâ€" bers are very appreciative of all that was done for them. The Women‘s Auxiliary Branch of the Legion desire to extend grateful thanks to Mrs, Noble of Denison Avenue, Weston, for the gife of a lovely embroidered cloth to be raffled for war funds later. Until further notice, prepayment of afmounts on account of the current year‘s taxes will be received, and interest on such prepaid amounts at the rate of 3V; % per annum will be allowed from the date of such prepayâ€" ment to the date to be fixed for payment of the first instaiment of 1945 Taxes. (Owing to the possible effect of the new regulations of the Provincial Government, covering the cost of Eduâ€" cation, the Municipality is prepared to accept tax preâ€" bpayment up to 70% of the previous year‘s taxes.) PREPAYMENT OF 1945 TAXES Town of Weston 9 DUFFERIN S8T. W. Authorized Chrysler Service Dodgeâ€"De Soto Dealers W. J. BARTER CHRYSLER CORP. PARTS and SERVICE FRANCE TAKES OVER FACTORY The Renault automobile faeâ€" tories confiscated and used by the Germans during their fourâ€"year occupation of France, became the property of the French government under a decree published in the official journal, A Norwegian invention of a pump operated by the beating of waves against the vessel‘s side is bailed as most unusual, says Ships Magazine. A wave half a meter high, it is claimed, will cause the pump to eject one ton of water a minute. The newly patented pump can be used on vessels under 3,000 deadweight tons and is said to be ideal for fishing boats. From the standpoint of maâ€" turity, Ajax was three days earâ€" lier than Van ard and six days earlier than Efieter. Both Ajax and _ Vanguard â€" showed _ good strength of straw, Exeter was inâ€" clined to lodge, being similar in that respect to Banner. Exeter had a somewhat larger seed than Banner and Vanguard but no real difference existed in weight per bushel, Exeter had the highest percentage of hull and Vanguard the lowest. averaged 110 bushels, and Gopher 111 bushels per acre. Tel. JU. 2778 Trinkwon‘s Taxi WED.â€"THURS.â€"MARCH 14â€"15 The strange drama of a captive _sweetheart. Charles Boyer "GASLIGHT" _ _ â€"ADDED FEATUREâ€" David Bruce "NONE SHALL ESCAPE® Charles Starrett A Musica! Lomedy "AROUND THE WORLD‘ with Marsha Hunt JV. 1960 WESTON 130 MON.â€"TUES.â€"MARCH 12413 The most prophetic picture of o our time! "WE FIX ‘EM® Radios â€" Typewriters â€" Adding Machines â€"â€" Cash Registers with Kay Kyser and His Band Mischa Auerâ€"Joan Davis â€"ADDED FEATUREâ€" THURSDAY, MARCHK ‘#, whs â€"ADDED ATTRACTIONâ€" "COWBOY CANTEEN" T. DENNI M THEATRE S OPERATED BY WAVES "THE MARK OF THE WHISTLER»" FRLâ€"SAT.â€"MARCH 9â€"10 _ "A Musical Comedy RAPID RADIO 167 William Street "SHE‘S FOR ME" SALES AND SERVICE â€" 2708 Dundas St. W. PHONE 1027â€"W Richard Dix in Grace McDonald in Ingrid Bergman in Alexander Knox LONE 4â€"525 Jane Frazee in Toronte, Ont