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UPRIGHT piano and bench in good _ condition, _ also _ gramophone. Phone LY. 7941. xâ€"20â€"1t 6 DOUBLE corner verandah posts 1 KITCHEN Cabinet and 1 small _ size kitchen table. 48 East Drive, Mt. Dennis. o-?o;lt frame ornamental and 16 single posts. Good condition, Price reasonâ€" able. Also some used lumber. Apply Box 2018 Times and Guide. |__ . â€" chairs with leather seats. 110 Rosemount Ave. 0â€"20â€"1t NO. BARB barley, p«jweg‘c‘!ganed “\fs.uf_l'éa";ng _cartered, $1.25 per bushel. R. Hammerton, R.R. No. 4 Malton. Phone Weston 149-W-§6 { 0â€"20â€"1t B*OY’VS bicycle with two new tire|s _ and in good condition. Either sell or trade for girl‘s bicycle. Phone 17â€"Wâ€"2. o-_20-1§ 1 BUFFET and 6 dining room BI:GEE:E; .E;_niagel,_ ‘\:{hite r‘_lthber bags, evening dresses and wrap, costume jewellry bought in New York, like new; carpet sweeper, waffle iron, lamps, rubber and high leather boots, size 7; quart sealers, complete set_of Books of Know!â€" edge. Phone Zone 4â€"560. xâ€"20â€"1t 4 chairs, $5; bedding quilts, kitâ€" chen ware, mirrors, couch with mattress, reversible rug, mats, etc. 29 Main St. S. Phone 1065â€"M. 0â€"20â€"1t HOUSE or 4â€"roomed flat by first of May or soon as possible. Two school age children. P&:ne 488â€"J. S . 0â€"20â€"1t SMALL going business, grocery, confectionary _ and tobacconist referred. Will pay cash. Box 2017 ;‘imes & Guide. 6â€"20â€"1t u‘;.;;-;s,“}-éirl(:.câ€"i _condition. â€" Phone Weston 44â€"R. 0â€"20â€"1t DRESSES, sizes 14 and 1§,”}Vunn, DINING TABLE, 6 leaves, $6.50; â€" room suite, Jacobean style, very good condition, $85,. No. 10 Pineâ€" view (formerly Golfview). 0â€"20â€"1t NINE PIECE solid walnut dining 0 &ES}eZâ€"sI_Ci}ai} ~west district for apartment or house in _ Weston. Available May 1. Apply Box 2047, Times & Guide PRICED from $69 and up, Coney ity in business permitting flexâ€" ible hours (24 hours weekly houseâ€" wife) refinement, personality, esâ€" sential. Writé, giving phone, to Box 3558 Times & Guide. _ oâ€"lw Arthritic Pains quic‘ly forgotten with "Wiptrol Rubbing Oil." $1 and $1.85 sizg.i at Inch‘s and other druggists. xâ€"20â€"1t living man, age 25. Preferably close to Jane and Queen‘s drive. Phone Zone 4â€"468. oâ€"19â€"1t THREE ROOMS wanted in Weston or vicinia; by Phone 363â€"W. WILL EXCHANGE 4â€"room lower (dyed rabbit), Viscacha, seal (dyed rabbit), beaver . mouton, (processed lamb), Persian lamb, muskrat, Hudson seal, (dyed muskâ€" rat), Your old fur garment exâ€" pertly restyled to the new 1945 fashion. Price, $14. Dennison Ave. E., a leather billâ€" fold. Will finder kindly return billâ€" fold and birth certificate. May keep dollar bill. Mrs. Charboneau, Jr., 46 Dennison Ave. E. 0â€"20â€"1t HENS, Broilers and Ducks. Best prices _ paid 207â€"1â€"4. R(_)_QM and board by quiet, clean Princess Fashion Furs KL 3674 AD. 8884 MAN for 'part time help in garden. Phone Zone 4â€"487. 0â€"20â€"1t HOUSEWIFE, excellent opportunâ€" Pain killer for corns. Lloyd‘s Corn and Callous Salue _ gives prompt, sure relief. 50c at Brigg‘s and other druggists. xâ€"20â€"1t GOOD building lot for sale, located on King Street. Phone 8301â€"W. _ wife, no objection to small child, can have nicely furnished room in exchange for light services. 74 John Street, evenings. 0â€"20â€"1t working, other at school. Phone LY. 3288 after 5 p.m. oâ€"19â€"1t PLUGS and switches installed, also â€" electric fixtures and ’agpliances repaired. Phone Zone 4â€"342 eveâ€" nings. 0â€"20â€"1t gether. 55 Queen‘s Drive, Zone 4â€"482. 0â€"20â€"1t ROOM and board for two girls, one BETWEEN Charboneau‘s and 46 2 FURN]S_HED_ be_d_r_oon_x_c, gentleâ€" ELDERLY lady or serviceman‘s ROOM and board for 2 girls toâ€" men preferred. 110 Rosemount Avenue. 0â€"20â€"1t THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1945 =__â€" Phone Weston 372 240 Main St. South, Weston (Open all day and evening) HELEN‘S BEAUTY SALON OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED ARTICLES FOR SALE APARTMENT TO LET FUR COATS Preâ€"Season Sale PROPERTY FOR SALE ROOM AND BOARD WANTED TO BUY > WANT ADS HELP WANTED ROOMS TO LET WANTED PERSONAL FURRIERS LOST Phone _ Weston xâ€"19â€"4t young couple. oâ€"2â€"1t TIMES and GUIDE xâ€"20â€"1t xâ€"20â€"1t xâ€"20â€"1t TRANSPORTATION â€" from _ John Bt. nrivins Bayâ€"Bloor Buw- turn 5.80. 74 John Street. _ 0â€"20â€"1t _ a week and bus fare. Apply Mrs. Thomas, lle Downlvigx Ave. Phone 64â€"Jâ€"3. xâ€"20â€"1t In Memoriam WOMAN wants work 2 or 3 days EWINGâ€"In lovin%]memory of a dear mother, lorence Maud King, who passed into ‘eternal rest April 21st, 1939; also a dear father, Corporal Edwin Ewir;s, of 127th Battalion, who f;:s into eternal rest April 28, With tears I watched you sinking, I watched you both pass away, I tended you with loving care, But couldn‘t make you stay. I watched beside your bedside As the lonely hours passed And how our hearts were broken When we saw you breathe your brance of thee, Never forgotten or ever shall be, dear Mom and Dad. â€"Florence and Bob. x oâ€"20â€"1t Sweet is the spot where you both __were laid ___ â€" Many a visit in silence is paid To lay down a flower in rememâ€" Seeking divine blessing and guidâ€" ance upon the international organâ€" izations meeting in San Francisco on Wednesday, April 25th, will be the special prayers to be o*forod in the churches next Sunday. All people are asked to make a special effort to be present and in worâ€" ship, in pniyer in &r‘iu. to ask Him who gu ded us thus far in this great war to further and direct us in the efforts to secure a world and lasting peace. Victory will mean nothiv:/: unless there is established a brotherhood. and universal peace. In our own strength nothing can be accomplished. With the guidâ€" ance and direction of Him who nign suprethe and our submission to His will pesce can be secured and a peace that will last. Attend church on Sunday and offer u‘ from your heart those special prayers asking for His guidance in the forthcoming conference. RUSSELLâ€"In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Annie Bailey Russell, who passed away April 18th, 1943. We lost a mother with a heart of gold, How much we miss her, can never be told, _ _ P Dearer to us than words can tell, Is the one, we lost and loved so well, _ Some day we hope to meet again, Some day, we know not when, To clasp her hand in the better RUSSELLâ€"In loving memory of a dear mother, Annie Bailey Rusâ€" :32:'; who passed away April 18th, Two»_.ygarl have passed, dear Mother, â€" Since you were called away, How well do I remember, those sad and dreary days, _ You suffered much, you murmured not I watched !0“ day by day, I cried and prayed that your dear life Would not be taken away, Your face is haunting me ever, Your voice I am longing to hear, Your smile I‘ll remember forever, Though I try to forget every tear. RUSSELLâ€"In loving memory of a dear Mother, Annie Bailey Rusâ€" sell, who passed away April 18th, 1943, You suffered long, dear mother, And those who loved you best, Though their hearts are filled with sorrow, Thank God you are at rest. We were not there to clasp your lnnd, Never to part again _ Sadly missed and ]ovin{ly reâ€" membered by husband and family. Sadly missed and lovingly reâ€" membered by daughter Gertrude. hand, We did not see you die. We only know you passed away, And never said Goodâ€"bye. _ _ RUSSELLâ€"In loving memory of a dear Grandmother, Annierguiley Russell, who passed away April 18th, 1943. While you dear Nanna, rest and . _ sleep. Your loving memory I‘ll always keep. Sadly missed and Iovinfl{)on- mhcmbered by grandâ€"daughter Doroâ€" thy. WALLISâ€"In loving memory of a dear father, Ernest Wallis, who R“"d away three years ago, pril 17th, 1942. We often sit and think of him When we are alone, For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own; Like ivy on the withered oak, When all other th‘:fil decay Our love for him 1 still fi(oep green And never fade away. â€"Ever remembered by Ernie, Marg and Anne. â€" Sadly missed and lovingly reâ€" membered by daughter Lillian and son Wilfred. Sunday, April 22, Day of Pr_gyer h Cards of Thanks, Engageâ€" ments, In Memoriams Notices Under These Headings 10c Per Line. Minimum Charge WORK WANTED NOTICES After your Easter holidays I guess you are eager to accomplish a great deal on your school studies. Let‘s make a double effort and poll in a couple of badges at Pack too. Hello gang. C l::n :i. flndd ouu.clvuwbu:k at ul n and raring go on the b.:&.u field. So get ready for & full session and a good team. Next Fridn{ we will be out and the lRod "'du? ulg Sirol \:lilleo cl;n}- e e Purple and Navy felâ€" lo:‘lfni'hlt is, wl:nther pcmi);,ting. The other two Sixes will be the boosters and fill in. But your turn will come. Very shortly, seven of you older Cubs will be going up to Scouts and this is an important step in your Scoutlng activity. You will find it much different and the things you‘ve learned in Cubs will be more important to you. Cubby Corner Then summer will be here and we will be thinkinq_ about such things as camp. This weather makes us think of the pleasant '.hinfgs we can partake in, doesn‘t it fellows. But getting back to camp this is a good time to get down and prepare by keeping up our health that is so important to a happy time. Also you can begin saving. Last year almost 100% of you saved your own money. This year see if you can hit the top. The regular monthly meeting of Westminster United C h u r c h Woman‘s Association was held Tuesday evening, April 10th, in the church chapel. The worship servâ€" ice was in charge of Mesdames Fraser, Livingston and Druding. _ Mrs. Ballantyne Speaks At Meeting Mrs. Laing, president, introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs. Ballantyne of Toronto, forâ€" merly of Weston, who was heard with great interest on the subject "Kitchens of Tomorrow." Ernest went overseas in August, 1940, and has since become ‘&“ar- termaster Sergeant to his commy. Following the advance of the y he is now in Germany. He likes the Introducing her address, Mrs. Ballantyne referred to the kitchen in the log house of pioneer days in Canadaâ€"the living room of that day, large, homeâ€"like, but very inâ€" convenient. Here there were unâ€" numbered steFa taken each day in the household duties with no thouihc of laborâ€"saving devices of any kind. In contrast, the kitchen of tomorrow will be a model workâ€" shop, with all electrical, time and energy â€" saving _ appliances _ asâ€" sembled into a much smaller space, advancing in the use of Â¥lutic\ equipment and perfected refrigerâ€" ation units. On Tuesday evening 3rd April, the monthly banquet of the Presâ€" byterian Church Men‘s Club was held in the Sunday School room. After the usual splendid repast provided by the Women‘s Associaâ€" tion, the club joined in community singing led by Mr. Richard Seaâ€" grave. The Club Quartette in a delightful manner rendered two very pleasing numbers. Mrs, H. Dixon was the accompanist for the evening. 2 Florence Foster, Lavender road Mount Dennis, the mother of Ernest, and his three brothers, Jim, now in England; Fred, who returnâ€" ed to Weston about a month ago, and Bert who, to last accounts is still in Italy. Nce â€" Mrs. Ballantyne in closing issued an appeal to the women of Canada to extend to the new Canadian women a loyal and symâ€" pathetic | understanding, because these women had much to conâ€" tribute to the postâ€"war life of this country. â€" 0 0 0000 _ Miss Orpha Farr of Woodbridfile, accompanied by Miss Lawrie at the piano, sang two groups of songs, concluding with the Norwegian National Anthem, sung in fior- wegian and also in English. When CSM Ernest Alfred Foster returns after the war he will find, besides the very attractive wife he left behind him, an adorable little daughter of four years whom he has never seen but who, nevertheâ€" less, is terribly anxious to see her soldier daddy. Not only is his wife and little daughter eagerly awaitâ€" ing his return but a mother, no longer young, is patiently waiting word that her boy is °°"‘i“%:’“k' Times and Guide hopes to the first to bring the .1_.3.\.15 to Mrs. The special feature was an address by the guest speaker Dr. N. Marshall of Tgo\x"onto. His subject was "Plastics." The speaker in a most interesting manner held the wrapt attention of his audience as he spoke on the different uses of plastics; how they were made and their future. Dr. Marshall comâ€" pared the use of plastics in the last war with the increased use today, how they have superceded metals and other materials. Many samples were on display and proved of exceedingly great interest. Men‘s Club Hear Dr. N. Marshall ment. A moving picture added to the interest of the evenings entertainâ€" CSM E. A. Foster Has~ The Army In His Blood His father a veteran of the Last Warâ€"three brothers in this one. *Be Prepared‘ His Father Is a Veteran of the 1914â€"1918 Conflictâ€"Three Brothers Also Have Seen Action in the Army Good hunting, Cubs WOLF CUB Sergeant Oscar Fillman, woundâ€"& ed, prisoner of war, expected home, shortly. _ _ f ‘] mon iss Oscar Fillman, sergeant in Royal Regiment, was having a safe, easy time in Iceland when, suddenly, orders came and he soon found himâ€" self in the surprise attack on Dieppe. With a gunshot wound in the left leg and a shattered foot, escape was impossible and he beâ€" came a prisoner of war at Stalag 9C camp. Here he started as assistâ€" ant and later became orderly head. ‘Thistletown is undergoing quite a few changes. Mr. N._gButbon and family are leaving to farm. Mr. G. Stewart and family are going to the city and may move. To all these neighbors we are going to miss }y‘ou. but hope you will be very appy in your new ‘surroundings. A special corporate communion service will be held Sunday, April 22nd, when we hope to have with us our four new communicants conâ€" firmed at St. Philip‘s, April 15th. Mr. Walsh will be tfle guest speakâ€" We never seem to be able to unâ€" derstand vh;othe brave are always so modest about their feats. Mrs. Foster has not the :fimag idea why Ernest was cited gallantry. He enlisted in September, 1939, leaving a wife and two boys in Weston. Those bogfs who were quite little tots when Sgt. Fillman went away but are quite sturdy youths today. According to a cablegram just received by his wife, he will soon be home to greet his family whom he has not seen for over five years. After the long term of imâ€" prisonment what a welcome cable that must have been: "Safe in Engâ€" landâ€"Be home soon, with love." Parents and Younfi People of Thistletown Baptist Church gnve a lovely evening planned for April 25th with a banquet and program. St. Andrew‘s had the pleasure of a visit from Mr. Cathcart and his choir from St. Matthias in Westâ€" mount. They had prepared a speâ€" cial Easter cantata with song and story all beautifully _re_nd‘ered ‘aqd visit The young Foster first attended Dennis avenue school, Mount Denâ€" nis and, latef, Weston Collegiate. As a boy he was very fond of sports especially baseball and hockey. He strums on a guitar and his wife proudly announces that one can recognize the tune. The y&ung couple formerly were often to be seen at young people‘s dances and at entertainments and it is the sincere wish of Times and Guide that the time will not be long beâ€" fore Ernest and his {oung vi’é are n;fefiwr again with their many friends as in the past. 0. Fillman, Dieppe Prisoner of War, Free er and we hope to see our little church filled for Mr. Walsh is leaving shortly for his work in Athabasca. â€" s _ P.O. Sir Wheeler is home on furâ€" lough and we are happy to have him back again. â€" hae '--Eo;};:ACIfi;figns to D onald Wayne Walker, who was two years old on April 11th. Let us satisfy our own conâ€" sciences, and trouble not ourselves by looking for fame. If we deâ€" strve it, we shall attain it: if we deserve it not we cannot. [THISTLETOWN] Wife Receives Cable Stating Sgt. Fillman Safe In Englandâ€"Prisoner of War Since Dieppe Raidâ€"Expected Home Soon feel very grateful for their TIMES ‘AND GUIDE, WESTONX "Maintenance I presume â€"Seneca Rflm. D. Patience Dies Of Wounds Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patience, of Westmount, have received word that their son, Rifleman Donald Norman Patience, of the Queen‘s Own Rifles, died from wounds reâ€" ceived in action on April 6, 1945. Rflm. Patience was born in Westâ€" mount on Nov. 20, 1918, and atâ€" tended Humber Heights Consoliâ€" dated School. Prior to his enlistâ€" ment he was employed at Victory Aircraft Limited at Malton. He enâ€" listed in September, 1943, and went overseas in June, 1944. He was a member of the Westmount Gospel Church, where a memorial service was held last Sunday morning. Beâ€" sides his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. K. Mathewson (Jessie) and Florence. One Flock, One Shepherd One Fold Rev. G. H. Watts, field secretary of the M.S.C.C., used the above as the basis for a very comprehensive sermon at St. John‘s Church, Wesâ€" ton, on Sunday. He spent 14 years in Japan, arriving home on the last boat before the Pearl Harbour incident. Previously he had worked and visited in China and across this northern continent. He has seen and worked with all races of people. Thus he had the personal knowledge of*the condition and the facts before him when he drew a world picture of the requirements for a perfect lasting peace. He stated that at this same time the same services were being read in Japan, China, India, Russia, Britâ€" ish Empire and United States as is being read in St. John‘s. They are all worshipping the same Gotl. Yet in Japan, China, India and Europe the worshippers are worâ€" shipping in danger zones. In Japan, under guard and supervision, they carry on their services not knowâ€" ing when they will be cast into prison or taken to police headâ€" quarters for questioning. Yet in faith they offer their praises and prayers to the same God that we worship here. We are all meeting on common ground, striving to do the will of the great God who creâ€" ated us all. â€" _ Establishment of a Canadian legation in Cuba has been announâ€" ced by Prime Minister King. Emile Vaillancourt of Montreal will be the first Canadian minister to that country. The speaker brought home effecâ€" tively the fact that we are all meetâ€" ing on common ground, depending upon one Father to unite us in one fold under one Shepherd, one flock. Ihis, he pointed out, will produce the lasting peace when all greed, selfishness, bitterness and hatred has been eliminated and love of God and brotherhood of man is esâ€" tablished. As Christians we must strive for this ideal state. â€" Mr. Watts then issued the chalâ€" lenge to all present and those who are professing membership of the church to set about accepting theit responsibilities to carry the gospel message or send it to those who have never heard it or to those who have never as. yet received | it. Peace and a lasting peace will come when all sit together as one flock in one fold under one Shepherd. The solution is up to the Christian people. What are you going to do about it ? Rer. A. Gikenaar, B.A.. B.D. Minister 4 Queen‘s Drive _ Phone 747â€"W MWeston You are cordiaily invited to SUNDAY, APRIL 27. 1945 Bible School. Evening W o r s hi p. ‘‘Two Morning Worship. "A Paying Church The April meeting of the Evenâ€"| MNPI UVVUCU 11GANOp ing Auxiliary of the United Church Weston To Cc it / tded met Thursday night at the home | j, ong:y nni‘htflpriWof :wmon of Mrs, Morgan Lewis with the|in a Toronto evening paper in President Mrs, Clarence Graham in | which the facts of the local street the chair. The devotional part of ':i:;)’ A‘;‘::":fi:"m“'e::;‘ "{::‘3&':3 j w » ; 8 + r j the m.”"m‘ on "Easter was €Y°" l and Guide asked councifman Larry by Miss Edna McHugh assisted by|Stevenson for a sta:ecment which Mrs. Norman Jackman, Mrs. RosS follows: Miller, Miss Reva Nattress, Mrs.| "As chairman of the Weston Harvey Robertson and Miss Helen Transportation Committee," said Lewis. Also on the programme was | My, Stevenson," I feel that is is a vocal solo by Mrs. William COX| ecsential that the taxpayer know and a vocal duet by two little girls,|the facts at all times, for it is he Nancy Scott and Margaret Hilliard. | who will make the final decision on At the close of the meeting lunch ‘ transportation for his community. was served by the hostess and comâ€" | It is important that he know that mittee in charge. {the original agreement was made ‘The April meeting of the Ladies‘ 20 years ago between the Township Aid of the Presbyterian Churchiof York, the T.T.C. and the Town was held Thursday evening at the|of Weston. These three principals home of Miss Jennie Egan, Szh]enter into future agreements beâ€" Avenue, with the President Mrs.!cause the T.T.C. are operating a Chas, Rutherford in the chair. | service in Weston which for almost Mrs. Robert Lindsay of Dundalk, | twoâ€"thirds of it‘s length runs upon a former resident of \'v'm\,“uidge,"a York Township rightâ€"ofâ€"way. Mrs. Robert Lindsay of Dundalk, a former resident of Woodbridge, visited here with Mrs. J. E. Harris this past week. The April meeting of the Evenâ€" ing Branch of the Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Crawford Vollett, 8th Avenue with the Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. T. Butterworth in the chair. The devotional part of the meeting was taken by Miss Grace Amy. Miss Ivy Lyons reviewed two chapters of the Study Book, The report. of the proceeds from the bazaar was given at $101.68. The meeting closed with refreshments served by the hostess. The annual meeting of the Burâ€"| wick Women‘s Institute met in the | United Church Sunday School room | on Tuesday. The meeting was in | the form of a Pot Luck Supper and L it marked twenty years since the Institute was organized by Mrs. W. 0. Duncan who was there Tuesâ€" day night and was presented with a beautiful pin. The officers for the coming year are: Honourary Pres. Mrs. W. O. Duncan; President,| Mrs. Roy Barker; 1st Vice Pres.,| Mrs. Gordon Miller; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. F. Howl; Secrefary. Mrs. George Shaw; Treasurer, Miss G. Frankum. | Mrs. M. Carscadden who has been visiting with her daughter, Miss Cora Carscadden at the home of Mr. Robert Robb, Clarence Street, has returned to her home in Creeâ€" more. Mr. M. 0. Lewis, Mr. A. B. Couâ€" sins, Mr. M. Campbell, Wendell, Fred and Morgan Lewis attended a "Father and Son Night", held at King Solomon Lodge, Yonge Street Masonic Temple The speaker of the evening being Mr. R. E. Finley of Toronto. There were also moving pictures and other numbers on the programme that proved very inâ€" teresting. Tel. JU. 2778 "WE FIX ‘EM" Radios â€" Typewriters â€" Adding Machines â€" Cash Registers 13 MAIN ST. N. We Carry a Choice Assortment of RAPID RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 2708 Dundas St. W. COMMERCIAL QUALITY BEEF * FOR SAVINGS WESTON CUT RATE MEAT MARKET BLADE ROAST, lb. Short RIB ROAST, lb. ROUND STEAK ROAST, lb. SIRLOIN ROAST, lb. PORTERHOUSE ROAST, PRIME RIB, boned and rolled, lb. Loin VEAL CHOPS Rolled POT ROAST, lb. Leg VEAL CUTLETS L. Peamealed COTTAGE ROLL, per lb. deep undercut, Ib Lb Orders Accepted Daily Until 10.30 a.m. for the Same Day Saturday Until 1 p.m. Phone Early for Better Service! Toronto, Ont | ‘"While there has been an operâ€" ’ating profit of sorts since the signing of the agreement, there has never been, even in the best years, a surplus. To xplain this, one must remember that when Weston {started all this, they assmued a |debt on the road. Principal and interest were worked out to comâ€" 1pieu]y write themselves off at terâ€" ‘mination. But the world, and Wesâ€" | ton, fell upon evil days in the ‘thirties and our municipal debt !mounted, while our income dropped. 'The street railway was hit, the town was hit and the whole town | went under the supervision of the Ontario Department of Municipal !Affairs. We find then, that we are short of breaking even when the contract is up this year by someâ€" thing in the neighborhood of $10,000. Weston‘s surplus, which is around $500 a month right now, as it is easy to see, has been a myth. So much so that even the relatively light expenditures to keep track and road bed together have been a heartbreaker. T.T.C. to make suggestions. "It is generally agreed that the |T.T.C, engineers are the. best l gaulified on the continent to survey such a problem as Weston‘s. This | years Transportation Committee of | Town Council, at its first meeting, ‘asked the T.T.C. for such a survey. lIt will soon be complete and we will 1then know, in view of the estimated Ipost-war load, what to recommend (to Council and ultimately to the | tuxpayer, There are many angles to Weston Town Council apprised Monday night April 9 of a report in a Toronto evening paper in which the facts of the local street railway operation were erroncously stated. After the meotinf the Times and Guide asked councilman Larry Stevenson for a sta:ement which follows: . "As chairman of the Weston Transportation Committee," . said Mr. Stevenson," I feel that is is ecsential that the taxpayer know the facts at all times, for it is he who will make the final decision on transportation for his community. It is important that he know that the original agreement was made 20 years ago between the Township of York, the T.T.C. and the Town of Weston. These three principals Taxpayer Must Make Decisi Improved Transportation In PHONE 193 25¢ 29¢ 396 41c 41c 223C 41c 37¢ 42¢ 48¢ WE DELIVER F. L. MERTENS, Phm.B. Except Wednesday, 9 â€" 12 a.m., 1.30 â€" 5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. Tues., Thurs., Sat. evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. GEM HEARING AID FITTED AND SUPPLIED ROUND STEAK, minced, Ib. Sirloin Wing or Porterâ€" house Steak, lb. Lean HAMBURG STEAK Tender CUBE STEAKS, no fat or bone, lb. RUMP ROAST, Lean Boiling BRISKET, per lb. : Rolied VEAL ROAST boned, 1b. Pickled OX TONGUES. Tasty Farmers‘ Style SAUSAGES, Ib. Lean Pickled BEEF, either end, lb boned and rolled, per lb: OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS NEW PHONE NO. 217â€"218 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON this which lack of space will | permit me to elaborate upon, bÂ¥ any time I am willing to transportation . with ~any‘ <p spirited . group," ed, . Stevenson‘s statement, "I w welcome the opportunity, but i Weston people to remember new equipment is not yet & It will not be long, I hope, I only ask that at that time we n;: elelctoratg ‘vlwlho have io themselves o necessary 0 mation, and have made up the minds as to what they want." d 1960 WESTON 130 Starring James Dunnâ€"Wanda â€" _ MeKay _ Mondayâ€"Tuesdayâ€"April 23â€"24 The Funniest Picture Ever Made! Eddie Brackenâ€"Betty Hutton in Edward G. Robinsonâ€"Lynn Bari with Patsy Kellyâ€"Mary Brian Fridayâ€"Saturdayâ€"April 20â€"21 Joel McReaâ€"Mureen O‘Haraâ€"â€" Linda Darnell in EXTRA ADDED "ALL STAR BOND RALLY" "IN OUR TIME" ADDED HIT "DANGER! WOMEN AT WORK" A T. DENNI M THEATRE S Starring Bing Crosbyâ€"Bob Hope with Diana Lynnâ€"William Demarest ADDED ATTRACTION _ADDED FEATURE _ "LEAVE IT TO THE IRISH" Wednesdayâ€"Thursday April 25â€"26 Ida Lupinoâ€"Paul Henreid lie Brackenâ€"Betty Hutior "THE MIRACLE OF MORGAN‘S CREEK" (Filmed in Technicolof) "BUFFALO BILL" "TAMPICO" 30c 43¢ 21c 317C 45¢ 14c 31c 19¢ y