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You can save up to 30% in fuel costs this winter by having your home insulatâ€" ed. Every drop of oil, every Iump of coal is precious! and SAVE FUEL ! LUMBER CO. LTD. Â¥39 MAIN.ST. 8. wEstoN WESTON 74 or JU. 9662 IR V i N Etc. Elgin 1863 Money To Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto oâ€"16â€"52 Weston 152W Hugh Templin, vice-firuident of the ‘('fuudiln Weekly ewspnpers‘ Association and publisher of the F Newsâ€"Record, s%oks recentâ€" ly ?m. Ottawa over CBC national network. The invitation to spuk' G. Howard Gray, ®.s. Weekly Editor In Broadcast Speaks of Newspaperman‘s Life Barrister, Solicitor, etc... â€"Officeâ€" 330 Bay St., Toronto WA. 7771 Res.: 57 George Street, Weston Weston 378J For appointment during doy, phone office. For appointment during eveâ€" ning, phone residence. GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, B.A. "JUnct. 6402" _ ‘"Woston 544‘ Residence: HY. 8068 MONEY TO LOAN ON GooOP FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily; also Tuesday and Thursday evenings READ THE WANT ADS J. EDGAR PARSONS BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 2834 DUNDAS W. W J. WARD Professional Cards North side, five doors east of Keeleâ€"LY. 8612 Downtown Office 416 Continental Life Bldg. WA. 4243 C. LORNE FRASER Nee Us Today! Courteous Service Dignified and Courteous _ Funcral Service THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis UNDERTAKERS F. A. SILVERMAN BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR UNDERTAKERS PHONE JU. 8921 Funeral Directora Ambulance PHONE: ZONE 4â€"444 FL Y NN Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, WESTON SOLICITORS Phones: PHONES B USIN E$ S DIR ECTOR Y JUnct. 0769 DEAD HORSES and CATTLE For free pickâ€"up phone us. We pay phone charges. GORDON YOUNG LTD. Phone AD. 3636, Toronto TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC _‘ INCH APTS. PHONE 28J Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Kindergarten, Choral Class Marion Demorest, L.T.C.M. W A N T ED NEW TIRES FOR ELIGIBLE USERS Your tires inspected Red Indian Station Jack Bylsma, Prop. See our stock of new batteries Main and Denison HENRY POPE __ Residence 34 George St. i 77 Yonge St. JU. 8733 _ _____ WESTON 53 Elastic Stockings, Belts, ete. over the air was given by the CBC officials and accepted by Mr. Tempâ€" lin, who was at that time in Otâ€" tawa at a meeting of the board of Real Estate and Insurance Broker Nothing too small â€" Nothing too large‘. Inquiries Invited Office: wESTtoN ossw "Have those plumbing jobs done NOW." R. W. MacDONALD TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER 10 Years‘ Experience Private Fitting Room Allan‘s Service Station WARM AIR FURNACES PHONE WESTON 816 (BILL _ ALLAN, Prop.%s SUPERTEST PRODUC INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE 196 Main South i Fona MEDICAL SUPPLIES TINSMITH, ETC. Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"u 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 Towing Service J Unet. BUSINESS CA R D S | J. C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. _For Appointment Call PIANO TUNING RUPTURED? WESTON BRANCH INCH‘S DRUG STORE CRUICKSHANK GARAGE RADIOS â€" WASHERS â€" STOVES ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REPAIRED INSURANCE 1230 Jame St. MT. DENNIS t._7996 or Weston 4783 Work Guaranteed REPAIRED AUTOS GARAGES Weston 658. Guaranteed . SPRUCE Radio uning AD. 6331 TELEPHONE 906J Weston Facials _ Treatments Scalp 18 Years‘ Experience Removal of Superfluous Hair, Moles, Warts with the electric needle. Treatments for Skin and S:Lp â€" Acne, Eczema, Blackâ€" heads, Pimples. Confidentilr. Personal Attention â€" CONSULTATIONS FREE â€" Evenings by Appointment 174 John g'. Phone Zone 4â€"497 WESTON Call Weston 761â€"W â€" JU. 9617 J. BOWRING PAINTING, DECORATING Interior, Exterior PHONE 676M s of southern England. All day long, we had been travelling wi{ho?lfo' Call: f Lone 4â€"577 i? A. N. BOYLEN $ Cartage and ' Movers. JACK BAILEY directors of the C.W.N.A. Mr. Templin is rated highly by his colâ€" leagues and other newspapermen throughout Canada. His radio adâ€" dress which was heard by a large In September, 1941, I was riding in a staff car over the lovely roads CCCE wC was Neard by a larg audience was widelI n{pmishd : all who heard it. in his speech h ROY‘S TAXI u.unâ€"-a" tn: Phone JU. 8059 to Saturday by Appointitent Electrolysis PROMPT, COUrRTEOUS SERVICE 24 HOURS SERVICE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS CBIROPRACTOR Nervous and Chronic Diseases 72 Guestville Ave. Mt. Dennie 4w Repairs, Alterations and Additions Cupboards, Tile Work and Store Fixtures Plans and Estimates PHONE 199J BALDWIN HUGHSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Except Sundays WESTON TAXI TREATMENTS 20 Lippincott W. CONTRACTORS 45 6 CHIROPRACTOR 900 J. W. BROWN Phone adio epairs RADIO® CARTAGE PHONE TAXIS Zone 4â€"595 speech he | Ome ‘of a series of messages spousored by | Hife insurance companies in Camada. This week, two more Fergus boys are in the honors list, Lorne Ford But when Bill Holman‘s mother brings in a letter from her boy, who is the bomb aimer in a Haliâ€" fax, we know it is one of the most interesting stories we have seen in a long time and we know our readers will eat it up, not simply because of the modest understateâ€" ments with which Bill describes how he brought home from Essen a battered fialifax plane with a wounded pilot, but because our readers have known Bill since he was a baby, and his mother and father before that. We are all 'lli.d to hear, a few days later, that Bill will soon be wearing the purple and white diagonal stripes of the Distinguished Flyinfi Cross. He didn‘t know that when he wrote the letter, but there is no doubt he earned that medal. We make little attempt to cover the news of the world as a whole, but the big events often have their echoes here at home. When a thousand bombin; planes go out over Germany, ofgicul report may say, "20 planes are missing from the night‘s operations, of which three are Canadian." : Take the "Freedom of the Press" as an example. The news gatherâ€" ing associations of several counâ€" tries are discussing the problem at present. It affects our weekly papers too, but in & smaller and more intimate way. After all, it was editors of weekly papers who won the Freedom of the Press in both Britain and Canada. And it isn‘t only national governments which would interfere with that freedom. Twice in my experience, municipal eouncils have taken printing contracts from the Newsâ€" Record because they didn‘t like pointed comment on the editorial page, and thought that in this way they could muzzle the editor. They were mistaken, of course, but there is need for constant vigilance even in small matters. les. He knows they offer a wide variety of plans and premium rates. Monopoly is a term which can never be truthfully applied to the life insurance business in Canada. The editor of a week}l{y paper lives close to his readers. He knows most of them by name. His paper prints the news as it affects the people in his own district. Many of the problems that shape history have their echoes in our own town and countryside. MREE CHOICE Every weekl{ newspaper has its wartime troubles, yet ?Ele 30 ediâ€" tors who have been meeting here in Ottawa this week are men who enjoy their work. So do most of the other 600 editors in Canada whom they represent. They wouldn‘t trade jobs with anyone. They don‘t make much money, ger- haps, but there is a solid satisfacâ€" tion about their work. ANSWER: There is, indeed. Anyone who has let it be known that he is in the marâ€" ket for insurance realizes just how keen competition is beâ€" tween the different companâ€" Editors of weekly pugerl don‘t do that, particularly in these days. They are working garder and with longer hours than at any other time in a generation or more. My own staff of bright young men is scattered, one is in a corvette in the North Atlantit; one is piloting a bomber over Germany, one is with the artillery in Belgium and ane is doiniq radar WorE on the east coast, Nowadays an entirely feminine staff helps the editor to publish the News-lgecorder, You mean there‘s real comâ€" petition? ANSWER: It‘s just not true. If you want to shop around in Canada for insuranceâ€"you can pick an American company, or a British company, or a Canadian company. You may choose a stock company, or a strictly mutual company. You may select either a parâ€" ticipating or a nonâ€"participatâ€" ing policy. This common desire is based on a popular errorâ€"the idea that ediâ€" tors of wuktlf newspapers are men of comparative leisure. The city journalist, striving to meet a dsflfi deadline, imagines that he wou! have to }mrry only one day a week if he had a little lx:apu- of his own. The other days, he could go fishâ€" ing, or talk to farmers, or loaf around in his rose garden. __Z HAT‘S all this talk about life insurance being a monopoly? a Reastia Li o d a nice weekly ?upcr. I have been told that ninety per cent of the members of the press gallery here in Ottawa hope to own a weekly paper some day. ww qsad itcP ho elilas A: Lo i id about many details of the work in a 'ooklg‘ynycnm of:idu, ll:nll* saying, "You may wonder w am so‘ much vi;mfiruud in t'"ibl( news ell, my great ambiâ€" tion mf. own one -‘u the war." He didn‘t need to tell me that. It was an old story. Every time I visit a large daily paper, some reâ€" porter or editor confides in me that some day he is going to buy Canadian Army on manoeuvers over dusty highways and past numâ€" erous little villages. In the back ltlt. with me w‘uJfi?oifficid army photographer, a young nnlogrepher, a young TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON man from â€"questions Garbed generally in a gray uniâ€" form with the Polish eagle insigâ€" nia, the darkâ€"haired ladyth will not talk of his exploits. Apparently all he wants to do is kill Nazis, but the | men of the fighter group, intent [upon keeping up their record of kills, have a hard time pumping [from him the number of his vicâ€" | tories. J. E. (Johnny) Johnson, whose to tal of kills currently stands at 38 Some say that during his service with four different Allied Air Forces he had downed at least 45 ‘enemy planes, amtomens â€" His wing cameras show he has shot down at least 11 enemy ‘planes, but his comrades say he has accounted for at least 15 more. Top ace among Allied flyers in Western Europe whose record is fully authenticated is Wing Cmdr. ‘"Maybe 1 get two ‘planes‘, he #ays unconcernedly when asked to report on the outcome of a dogâ€" fight. "But I cannot count because I am too busy shootin{ what‘s ahead of me instead of looking back to see whate I left behind me." _A year ago he was assigned to the 8th Air Force for detached duty. _ R.A.F. and fought in the Battle of Britain, later becoming a memâ€" ber of the Polish squadron formed by the British. Later he was waylaid in a Paris alley by the Gestapo, who left him for dead after beating him over the head with lead pipes, but the French doctor managed to get him to the asylum and treated him there for months. imuÂ¥ied to Britain. He Loined ‘the R.A.F. and fought in the Battle He did not fulli' recover until after all France had been occuâ€" pied by the Nazis, and then was Cladych, now 35, was a member of the Polish Air Force when the Nazis overran Poland, killing his parents, his sweetheart and many of his friends. He escaped by ‘plane to France and joined the French Air Force. Shot down in a Germanâ€" pecupied area, he was hidden by a French doctor in an asylum while the Gestapo searched for him. The story of this amazing airâ€" man has been pleced together bit by bit by other flyers. It forms one of the most fantastic tales to come out of the war, CladycK has been serving with the U.S. 8th Air Force for more than a year now without an yoffiâ€" cial status. The American pilots ship in each month to give him spending money, and meanwhile he goes on taking Thurdelbolts over Germany to shoot up anything bearing the hated swastika. The exploits of Major Mike Claâ€" dych,"The Flying Pole", are beâ€" coming legendary among Allied fighter pilots. Polish Aviator Deadly Fighter Against Nazis It‘s an interesting life. No wonâ€" der so many people want to buy weekly newspapers. ,_Our readers like to know how we interpret the news. They read our editorial pages. They think we know what we are talking about. And why shouldn‘t we? iooking over those 30 editors at the Chaâ€" teau this week, I know that all of them have travelled across Canada, year after year, going to convenâ€" tions, hearin% local opinions and viewpoints. They have visited war industies; have sailed on ships of the Canadian Navy; have flown in training planes of the R.C.A.F. Some of them have travelled on crowded troop transports or piliâ€" ful refugee :fxips: have flown the Atlantic to Scotland; have been bombed in England; have tried to understand the people of neutral Ireland, or have been trailed by German spies in Lisbon. and Bill Mann used to live in the same block in Fergus. Their garâ€" dens almost touched, back to back. Lorne has been the pilot of a Mosâ€" %uito bomber on many & raid over erlin; Bill_saved the life of an officer on Dâ€"Day on the beaches of Normandy at the risk of his own life. Our readers rejoice when local boys are honored; they sympathize with the parents of those who will not return because everybody knows them. Nearly every item in our papers has a personal interest that the Toronto §tar or the Lonâ€" don Times might envy. One of the best things our newsâ€" papers do in these days is to kee the boys overseas in touch witfi home. Every weekly newspaper now has subscribers in Europe, Africa and Asia. In our own town, the Fergus council pays for several hundred copies of The Newsâ€" Record each week for local boys overseas. Nothing they do is more appreciated. _ _ HOOâ€"Oâ€"Oâ€"DUNNIT?â€"The Toronto Park Zoo did it when it was reâ€" cently responsible for the conversion of a Canadian Pacific Express ear into a veritable Noah‘s Ark to accommodate a shipment of live bear, beaver, deer, opossum, raccoon, squirrel, marmot, turtle, alligator, vulâ€" ture, fox, heron, bittern, deâ€"odorized skunk, and, of course, the quizzical owls seen above. The consignment of former Torontonians" left that city recently via Canadian Pacific for Vancouver B.C., en route to Sydney Zoo, Australia, MENAGERIE GOES TO WEST COASsT [Revolution Must (Be Put Down As a result of the "Grow More Food" campaign in India, the acreâ€" age under rice has increased by nearly 64 million during the war â€"from 73.8 million acres in 1939, to 80 million acres now. The Englishâ€"born pilot leads a Europeâ€"based R. C. A. F. Spitfire wing. â€" o fe en ty to the Dark Ages; to an era in which forces unleashed by this war will threaten to turn many lands into a wilderness of tragedy. Not in centuries has the world faced prospects more terrible and sinisâ€" ter.â€"Ottawa Journal. As it is, and no matter what course is followed, there is all too much danger of Europe going back We are told that we should perâ€" mit revolutions to run themselves out, after which we can deal with the victors. But this law of the survival of the fittiest, of the junâ€" gle, may take a long time to run its courseâ€"and what in the meanâ€" time? There can be no peace in the world, nor security, nor world trade nor exchange nor .prosperity, so long as Europe is in turbulâ€" ence and unrest, with plague and death and pestilence stalking a continent. It is easy to cery "hands off Greece," or "hands ‘off Italy®. But if these are permitted to pass into revolution and anarchy, with shotâ€" guns and hand grenades the only arbiters of their destiny, what may Europe come to? left that route to , vulâ€" <GAOSG SENVES Scientists already know the relaâ€" tionship between the cycles affectâ€" ing the fox, lemming and snowy Some cycles have been roughly established.. The white fox eycle from plenty through scarcity to plenty is about four years; snowâ€" shoe rabbit, about 10; lemming, about four; snowy owl, about four; grouse, about 10; ptarmigan, about four. The studies have indicated that cycles may affect even the larger animals such as polar bears. "We believe that in years to come, with records of plenty and scarcity in the north extending over decades and recording varâ€" ious factors in detail, it will be possible to be as accurate in foreâ€" casting game and fur supplies as it now is possible in forecasting the weather," one authority said. . The detailed examinations conâ€" ducted by scientists seek to estabâ€" lish a method of forecasting acâ€" curately the cycles in mims life so that natives and others dependâ€" ent on game and fur for their liveâ€" hood can be forwarned of seasons of scarcity and plenty, ant as an indicator of fur condiâ€" tl;;fll in the l:rfl Northâ€"but it‘s still a long % Mm"x?mnt officials said the assemb; in, of information on the animal life cycles of the north is confinum under & plan of â€" coâ€"operation ween the govâ€" ernment and the Oxford University bu:sau of animal population. The is coming when Scienâ€" tifie l&u and rfilo will make the snowy owl relatively unimportâ€" Science Studies To Forecast Game Seasons W. J. BUCHANAN, Pres., Downsview 38 MAIN N. YORK COUNTY FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE MASONIC HALL Richmond Hill, Tuesday, March 20th 1.30 p.m. ° Speakers: MR. KENNETH BETZNER, Waterloo, President, Ont. Federation of Agriculture MISS MARY CLARK, Toronto, Superintendent, Women‘s Institutes of Ontarig kvery rural resident should be on hand. Special invitation _ extended to ladies and junior farmers. EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. _ All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage Annual Meeting NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS N N. J. HAWE PHO! WESTON CLEANERS Not Tomorrew. TEN MILLION DOLLARS must be. nuunom.e.nyonmuvuwi“‘< Your gift will greatly heip this worthy cause. Be as generous as you ean .. ; Because the Red Cross depends entirely upon public supportâ€"since it cannot accept money from any governâ€" ment and retain is international priviâ€" legesâ€"the Red Cross must look to YOU to do your part in financing these invaluable services. countries . . . innocent children and old people, all alike look to the Red Cross for a helping hand. wherever he may be, on all the baitle fronts throughout the world. Wherever war has wrought its desolation the Red Cross is ready to aid in comforting those who are suffering. The prisoner of war . : ; The Canadian Red Creoss stuands You can still save a life with @ Blood Daenotith Sussie likes her trips ashore, but she never overstays her leave. The crew swear by her, for, since she came aboard, they have met no mines, Uâ€"boats, or aircraft, and have had only good weatherâ€" British Information Services. At sea, as her watch on deck ends, she goes down below and awakens the relief watch. Then she "turns in" her bunk being in the Master‘s cabin. Taking her turn on watch when at sea and rousing the crew from sleep in the morning, a small wireâ€" haired terrier is the most remarkâ€" able mascot in the Merchant Nl'g. She is "SBussie", mascot of the 8.8. Whitstable. When the Whitestable is in port, theterrier stands guard by the gangway and giveswarning of the approach of strangers, _ _ Dog Brings Luck To Her Ship Eventually: the l-rnl'n-.1v + establish research stations w north where studies of animal life will be conducted and indications of slgortqu reported at once by raâ€" 10. oxes e and m.rm the yur{ ?l‘: snowy owl flight south; usually is one in which the fur edtth in high. re years. When the lem: the fox and the owl TM.T, « & 1 E. F. RAMSAY, Sec., PHONE 1000