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_ Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodfellow and won. have moved to their home on Axie!l street West Toronto, after spending the winter with Mrs. ( ellow‘s mother, Mrs. Gibney, meott street. F . John Lepingwell is home ‘0{‘8.5’. from St. lryacinthe. He leaves Thursday night for the West Coast for further training. Reading or Working by POOR LIGHT does irrepairable injury to your eyes. We will inspect your LIGHTING SYSTEM WITHOUT CHARGE. Let us remodel your equipment. Better placed lights, new outlets where needed, repairs of equipmentâ€"anything electrical WE KNOW HOW ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 15 KINGDON ST. WES ho / % ie ‘Times an‘â€" Guide is always pleased to blish ‘items of personal interest. We and readers are interested in you and your ?erso n a l s â€" Yes, â€"R ! 4 Me tough year 4 ."'.,;‘ § 4 before you «4 uy | Sv mother and Mess .9 ‘ 7 3 e this square r Pa V bllltety â€" a shack, a r: h PE a bit of fen C. PURKIS "Yes, Ronnie, they were * m tough yearsâ€" but that was ic ‘_, $ 9 before you were born. Your 6 { i & mother and I came here back _A hi :.""i. in 1900 . , . all we had was , $ e this square mile of land â€" with P ‘\ [ blllicy | a shack, 2 ramshackle barn and led RK: a hit of fence . . . oh yes, and a mortgage. And we had to haul water two miles and drive twenty to market." "Gosh, Dad, it must have been mighty hard sledding & .. guess T have a cinch today." "Well," said the old man, "it would have been a sight harder sledding if that young manager of the Bank of Montreal hadn‘t stuck by me. There were some years when I had bad luck with my little herd and the crops were poor, when I‘d have just gone under if he hadn‘t given me a hand. "Funny, you know, he always used to say 1 wasâ€"a good credit risk because I used to haggle with the people I bought cattle from and when I wanted a loan J OHN HALEY, retired farmer, was talking to his son who was now running the farm. but The BoM saw me through" ging is spending a Jeave at his home before returning to Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Ramsay (nee Helen Stratapetti) are to be conâ€" gratulated on the birth of a second son, Peter Dou‘!l:u. on â€" Sunday, April 1, at the Edmund Nursing Home. A brother for Gordon. working with Canadians Stoker 2nd Class Ross Newbigâ€" P,;O Addison Lawrence is now PRICES REASONABLE Im every walk o life siece 1817 . , . WESTONâ€"906W mfi::m: Iotl‘:eton,u N.B., u::nlt- ng. He is son of Mr. ..J“ Mrs. A. Lawrence, Holley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woods and daughter Dorm'. Queen‘s drive, attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Ruth James to ‘Lieut (E.) Ward Hoffman in Bowmanville on Snurdlfi also Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson, Main street north. Miss Frances Allan entertained at a festive birthday purl& on. Friâ€" day night at the Royal York and among the guests were Lieut. Roger Conant, Irene Anderson, Frank Casserly, Elizabeth Arthur, Don McDonnld): Ruth Sumner, Jim Cunningham, Christine Y o u n g, Frank Bourne, Betty Goodyear, Blake McFarlane, Margaret Strahl, Cedric MceComb, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Conant, Audrey Tilston, Bill Stewart, Florence Weir and Lieut. Calvert Baines. The winner in the draw for the umbrella held by Lodge Sunbeam No. 26, Daughters of Jnglnnd. was G. Gilleret No. 245 Sixth street, The next regular monthly meetâ€" ing of the Weston Ratepayers‘ Asâ€" sociation to be held at Memorial School on April 17th, will feature an open forum and also the nomiâ€" nation of officers for the next fisâ€" cal year. New Toronto. Ticket 351 The throwing open of the meetâ€" ing will provide an excellent opâ€" portunity for members of the asâ€" sociation and their neighbours to bring to the attention of the meetâ€" ing any problems they would like to have discussed or debated. An invitation will be extended to all those who attend, to ask auesâ€" tions and enter into the general discussions. As is the case at all general meetings, all are welcome to attend, regardless of whether a member of the association or not. W.R.A. Letters to Council The WRA had two letters to Council which were read at the Council meeting held on March 26. One accompanied a petition signed by twentyâ€"seven ratepayers on Speers Avenue, requesting a macâ€" adamized road, curbs, gutters and catch basins on Speers Avenue from Jane to Gibson. This letter was referred to the Works Comâ€" mittee after some discussion, durâ€" ing which more than one councillor raised the question as to whether or not this would have to be conâ€" sidered a project for postâ€"war conâ€" struction. Ratepayers‘ Association Another letter dealt with the problem of a resident of Williams Street, which was that the road was higher than the sidewalk and caused the water to gather on the sidewalk in front of his house. This letter was also referred to the Works Committee. "Anyway, good risk or not, the Bank stuck by me, and if it weren‘t for that you wouldn‘t be running this 640â€"acre farm today and getting first prizes for your Ayrshires, and â€" what‘s moreâ€" doing a good war job." to buy feed I almost always asked the Bank to advance money for just part of the cost. If you need a loan for the better operation of your farm, or for assistance in your personal affairs, we will be glad of the opportunity to discuss, in confidence, your plans and problems with you. W. T. DOUGLAS, Manager Weston Branch: 45 Main Street North BanK or MontTrREAL AHIS true experience is typical of thousands of customers‘ relations with the Bank of Montreal. The John Haleys get on in life because of their determination, enterprise and selfâ€"reliance. It is they who have made Canada what she is today ... the third greatest trading nation of the world. Mrs. Robert Noel Bray, who before her marriage on Saturday, April 7, was Miss Margot Mary Duthie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John l)ut:ie. William _ Street, Weston. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Noe! Bray of Victoria, B.C. The wedding was solemnized in Westminster United Church.â€" Photo by Bachrach. Branch 213 Legion Sponsoring Event Branch No. 213, Canadian Leâ€" gion, B.E.S.L., Weston, wish to draw to the attention of the Genâ€" eral Public and to those of the Canadian Armed Forces of Weston and District who have been or will be discharge, that a very important event sponsored by the above will take place in Weston in the very near future. Special speakers are being inâ€" vited to explain various phases of Rehabilitation Legislation, all perâ€" taining to the transition period from war activity to Civil life. A definite step is being taken at the present time in this direction in order to give the Returned Veteran every possible assistance in the process of Rehabilitation. We therefore, strongly urge the Citizens of . Weston and District, especially those of the Armed Forces who have returned to Canâ€" ada, whether discharged at the present time or not, to watch for the â€" announcement, which _will appear in this paper, of the Date, Place and Time of the event hereâ€" tofore mentioned. Your interest and Welfare in Post War problems are vitally concerned in the Re habilitation questions. Are you . sufficiently interested in your Re habilitation to hear the answers. Watch for further next two weeks. MARRIED RECENTLY TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON details the In St. John‘s Anglican Church at 7 p.m. Sawlduy.‘.:‘fril 7, 1940, Rev. George Roe uni in â€" marriage Marjory Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Edwards, of Toronto, and George McKelvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McKelvey, of Wesâ€" ton, The bride was dressed in a pearl gray suit with salmon pink accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of orchids and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley. She was attended by her sister, )grs. E. A. Armstrong as matron of honour, who wore a lime green suit with navy accessories. he carried sweet peas. The groom was attended by his brother, Ross, as best man and Gregg Mckelvey and William Edwards were the ushers. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Armâ€" strong, 140 John Street. For the wedding tri&) the bride donned a coat of purple with black accessorâ€" ies and silver fox furs. Upon their return the young couple will reside in Toronto. McKelveyâ€"Edw ards Westminister United Church was: the scene of a qiuet wedding on Saturday afternoon at 4.30 p.m., when Margot Mary, daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. John Duthie of Wesâ€" ton, became the bride of Robert Noel Bray, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Noel Bray of Victoria, B.C. The ceremony was performed by. the Rev. Kingsley Joblin and Miss Jean Lawrie was at the organ. Forming the background for the bridal party were all white Stocks, snapdragon and calla lilies illuâ€" mined by candlelight. The bride, given in marriaÂ¥e by her father, wore an ensemble of dove gray gabardine, with a matching grey cloche misted in veiling. She carâ€" ried a miniature cascade bouquet of all white flowers, carnations, sweet peas and freesia, The bride was by attended by her two sisâ€" ters, Dana and Elizabeth Duthie, wearing frocks of petal pink crepe with small flowered chaplets in shaded pink tones. Their bouquets ‘\vere of Butterfly roses and blue sweet peas,. Mr. E. F. Loney was best man and the ushers were P.0. David Duthie, brother of the bride. Mr. Harold Peterson and Mr. Jack Frith. A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s pare::?/Mrs. Duthie received wearing rock of plumage blue crepe with matching blue accenting her black hat and a bouquet of roses and purple panâ€" sies. Miss Jeseflhine Maciie, Lonâ€" don, aunt of the groom, assisted with the receiving, in a frock of cloissone blue, accented with a black hat and a corsage of roses and sweet peas. | WEDDINGS| Brayâ€"Duthie ‘ Handy â€"Tucker Miss Lillian Mabel T Central United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, April 7th at 7 pm, when Miss Mildred Mousley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mousley, Lipâ€" pincott Street East, Weston, beâ€" came the bride of Sgt, James A. Say, RCAF. The groom is the son of Mr. W. A. Say and the late Mrs. Say of Main Street North, Weston. Rev. J. Kingsley Joblin assisted by Rev. Harry Pawson performed the wedding ceremony. Miss Dorothy Ware of Toronto was soloist and sang "Through the years" and "Beâ€" cause". She was accompanied by Miss Agnes Banks of Weston at the organ, The bride, given in marâ€" riage by her father, wore a gown of white sheer and lace with short train and a fingertip veil and carâ€" ried a cascade of red roses and bouvardia, Miss Audrey Bryan, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor in lime green jerscy with hat to match and carried mauve stocks. Miss Jean MacAllister and Miss Margaret Banks, bridesmaids, wore orchid jersey with flowered hats to match their gowns and carried yellow snap dragons. Private Jean Mousley, RCMC, brother of the bride, was best man and ushers were Cpl. Geo. Hancock, RCAF, and Flying Officer Geo. Chandler, cousin of the groom. A reception was held later at the bride‘s home. The bride‘s mother received wearâ€" ing blue crepe with corsage of red roses,. She was assisted by Mrs. Pearce, aunt of the groom, wearing brown printed crepe with corsage of yellow roses. Later the bride and groom left on a wedding trip. The bride travelling in lime green and navy dress with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. Say â€"Mousley caught with a wreath of flow Her bouquet was of roses i forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. _ Miss Muriel MacNaughton of Weston, acted maid of honor, wearing pow blue crepe and flpwer hat. I bouquet was roses, Mweet peas . forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. Sergt. rl Rob« son, RCAF acted agbest m Ushers were Sergt.J Al Gre RCAF and PO Russ Bays, RC. Later at the reception the bri« mother received wearing gray semble with corsage of carnatic The groom‘s mother assisted we ing mauve crepe with corsage «weet peas. The bridal couple tnâ€" holidavy at Oswosso. Mi In «»Westminister _ Presbyterian Church, Lansing, April 2nd, Miss Eileen May Bowman and LAC Herbert A,. Bunn, RCAF, were united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. May Lymer, Toronto and the late James Albert Bowman. The groom is the son wof Mr. and Mrs. H. Bunn. Rev. Alex. McLean officiated, Given in marâ€" riage by Mr. W. A. Anderson, K.C., the bride wore a gown of white silk jersey with bouffant skirt white net with white net ov Bunnâ€"Bow man ing mauve crepe with co eweet peas. The bridal co to â€" holiday at â€" Oswosso U.S.A, For travelling t wore a rose costume w recessories. Guests were from â€" Montreal Toronto, and Markham. Luexer, became the bride of Sergt. Murray Handy, of Camp Borden, March 31. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Handy, of Weston. Rev. J. D. Parks officiated in High Park United church. Given in marriage by her brother, Walter Tucker, fgo bride wore a gown of embroidered organdy over while satin, long veil caught with orange blogsome. She carried red roses and white â€" carnations. . Mrs. _ Walter dn.u'fl{ter:mof Mr: l‘nd.‘Mr ge of carnation er assisted wea with corsage ( bridal couple lo Oswosso, _ Mict elling the bri tume with nay ts were presen Toronto. C\'nst( Tucker, sister of the groom, was matron of honer, in long baby blue taffeta and ulayingu.nd carnaâ€" tions. Bridesmaids, Misses Marâ€" {ll"t and Ethel Tucker, nieces of he bride, were in matching pink taffeta gowns and carried bouquets of red and white carnations, Flower girls, Miss Bernice Guthrie, niece of the groom in blue organdy and Miss Lorraine:Tucker, niece of the bride, in matching pink organdy and carrying oldâ€"fashioned noseâ€" glys of sweet peas. Hugh Randolph Gordon Haines was best man. Ushers were Signaller Gordon Tucker and Fred Tucker. Mrs. Tucker, mother of the bride, reâ€" ceived guests in powder blue crepe with black accessories and wearing a _ shoulder corsnie of sweet peas. Mrs. Handy, mother of the groom, was in a lime green crepe with matching accessories and wearing a similar â€"corsage. â€" The happy cou&le left later for a wedding trip to Montreal. The bride travelling in mauve chesterfield coat worn over navy suit, with matching acâ€" cessories. Her corsage was of sweet peas and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. The couple plan to live in Toronto. Continued from page 2â€" A beautiful , Sunday _ when all nature seems to be voral with the glory of God added to the pleasure of the services held last Sunday in the Weston Baptist Church. In the morning the monthly communion service was held and new members received into our fellowship. We reâ€" joiced in the grace that enabled us to meet together to remember the death of Christ in His own apâ€" pointed way. "This do." Jesus said, "in remembrance of Me." We gratefully remembered what He hath done, "that once in the end of the age He appeared to put away sin by the sacrifice of Himâ€" self." We thought of what He is now doing, "ever living to make intercession for us." Having enterâ€" ed into the presence of G}xffor us. Miss Walwyn‘s gifts, an evening of the finest quality is assured. Weston Baptist "And then we thought of what He has yet promised to do when He will appear the second time without sin unto salvation." In the afternoon the Sunday School continues to expand and it is a wonderful sight to see the many classes crowded around their teacher studying the greatest Book that can ever be studied. We trust that which has been taught by our faihful teachers may be translated into life and conduct, so that the problems of a post war world, will, as far as our own young people are concerned, be more adequately met. No one will dispute the fact that the lack of Christian conduct is so largely responsible for the chaotic conditions of our day. Could we all but be rightly related to God, we should find it easier to be rightly related to one another. Our Sunâ€" day School fulfills, therefore, an important service in the life of our meetest, In communion, cleavest, sweetest, Earnest of our coming bliss. Showing not Thy death alone, Nor Thy love, excecding great; But Thy coming, and Thy Throne, All for which we long and wait. Thou art coming O my Saviour, Thou art coming O my King; In Thy beauty allâ€"resplendent, In Thy glory allâ€"transcendent, Well may we rejoice and sing. Coming in the opening East, Herald brightness slowly swells; Thou art coming O my Priest, Hear we not Thy golden bells. In the evening another helpful service was held in which a simple Gospel message wes preached, takâ€" ing the healing of the Nobleman‘s son, recorded in the fourth chapter of John, as an illustration of findâ€" ing the way of life. A song service Thou art coming at Thy table, We are witnessing for this; While remembering hearts Thou |CHURCHES| led by Mr. Swan added to the sense of fellowship that was felt throughout, this service. At the morning service Mr. and Mrs. Fox i a duet, "God holds the key to all unknown," and in the evening Miss Annie Ferris sang very effec» tively, "I ghall not need to cross over Jor%n‘n alone." The presence the the Rev, R, F, Willson, from Winchester, Ont., was also much appreciated in our morning service. You are invited to meet with us next 8undl“. In the morning the minister wi Prench on "The Need of a Revival," and in the evening consider "The Biography of a Great King." Bright singing and good fellowship characterizes all our services. Come with us and we will do thee good. ‘Unto you that fear my name shall the Sun of Righteousness arise with healing in f!is Wings; and ye shall go forth, and grow up as calvesâ€"of the stall". Mal. 4.2. Westmount Gospel The Old Testament closes with|from the beginning of the year 10 the prophecy of the day of the| March 15, 1945, were 363,600 Lord and the coming of the Sun of | compared with 249,000 for the first Righteousness. The New Testaâ€"| 11 weeks of 1944. ment endsswith It;he promise of t:e meâ€"â€"â€" orning Star. Both refer to the A total of 205,199 jobs had been }I;i):ds.:ce::;, 2:;:‘:: tawr(e) ‘:;‘l"e:(;r‘;f found for Canadian \'iterlns of the sented. He will return for His Y;i;e"t war up to January 81, Bride the Church as the Morning * Star. He will be manifested for the deliverance of Israel and the blessâ€" | _ Because of Canadian farm labour ing of the world as the glorious |shortages, National Selective §cr- Sun of Righteousness The darker|vice officers have been given the night becomes the nearer must|2uthority to direct any male of 16 be the hour of the fulfillment of!to 65 years of age to a job in His pledge to come again« This agriculture, Weston Ratepayers‘ Association Campaign April 16 to May 5 Featuring Open Forum and Nomination of Officers. In the interests of a strong organization during the next fiscal year. Come and take an active part in the nominations. PLAN TO ATTEND WHETHER YOU ARE A MEMâ€" BER OR NOT â€" BRING A FRIEND PLAN TO ATTEND THE GENERAL MEETING OF Â¥ HE Blind, too, seek rehabilitation. All those who are physiâ€" cally capable ask you for a fighting chance to acquire trades or skills â€"â€" fo obtain wageâ€"earning work â€" and to live useful, constructive lives. Give our Blind neighbours this fighting chance now. There will be no Tag Day. So give generously to the voluntary Insiitute canvasser when she calls. Or help our volunteer workers by sending in cheque or money order now, payable to the Institute at 186 Beverley St., Toronto 2B. APRIL 17 at 8.15 p.m. CINE CENEROVUVSLEY AT MEMORIAL SCHOOL Under Auspices of the Toronte Women‘s Auxiliary blessed event is the of : Chureb, the hoE d.mul. a hope of the wor The dark stream of evil is flowing apace, And man is still walking a st:lnd‘c to grace, While daring rebellion is on the inâ€" crease, y Which mar not my joy, which disâ€" turb not my flme, For my heart is engaged with its own happy song, The Lord who has loved me will come before long: It may be to morrow, or even toâ€" night, That I shall behold Him in un« clouded light. Remember a friendly welcome awaits you at all our services, Come and enjoy the followship of the Westmount Gospel Church, the Church with a friendly welcome, Deliveries of cattle to Canadian stock yards and packing plants from the beginning of the year to March 15, 1945, were 363,600 compared with 249,000 for the first 11 weeks of 1944. A total of 205,199 jobs had been found for Canadian veterans of the present war up to January 31, 1945. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 19486 io Tared, ts |