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:es, " I mum"; MAT t, ms an n» tone-uh - no written by 4.0.11.1”. ubl’ _ . lion! mu. Damn: Corporation of Amulet. It in and" J 'tlt Lt 1 with dual- h the Uniud sun. It hu mu Ind thought: t mm to Mad tamNlly. Tub the mm to mad it throuh. r. lumbar was the [not Inning n the Kiwugiu Club of Wat Toronto tt ',22t ago all ,"tl'MPg,eggj.iu'tGiiiiit It that tim. to the You In thinking about, "u-e----------------- gboqt. HtCttT1tttr to.gue" I I van nn, All ' a. o-sh..-, OXGID. Toronto hid 20 cues of iphthen'a m IM4; with 4 death; we must not nllme it to chop into ur Township. Consult your fam- Iy physician hood-y. Ittttinmizatian Clinics will be organized. in this istrict as follcwl: ardinglon ti_etyNf--Nar 9, 9a.m. umberview trehoT.-Mir g, 10 mm. Maple Leaf Sehoo1-lmfy 911 mm. 'r09rildl1tgyp1NT8 T ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 15 KINGDON ST. WES‘ Mgny citizen rudyith Alum nd horror the rt ttt the Globe M Mail April Tma that Diph- heria was swooping over Europe. a know .that "Pnt Cut-dim sol. ion ue Immanuel .3;th Mph, Uris and w. also know that Iome " at as cur-don and bring this come back to our country, our unty, our community. PI” sus, Pt,h1t “dices without warning In them in no other lucceuml prev-native mou- t_st9iyystppht.u.ri-tur than Reading or Working by POOR LIGHT tfoes 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 equipment-anything electrical. WE KNOW HOW PRICES REASONABLE Why Wait for Tomorrow? n‘Important Editorial it about can! our“ con- £20!“ UTW,u' 151.11%. It L . hum)“. oeeapation on y to e extent that you can afford to "ta your own molt previous et-your time., \ We do not know when this hor- Lible thing will be any. Guessing " do harm by malt“? u. too timistio-too loan. My one ine do we, for u calamity, ow. Thir wnr u. tour you. urer over than it will {our BEAT DIPHTHERIA rcpartmont of Hulth Township of North York DItitrtiiijRih" -'Ne CARL E. HILL. M.D., M.O.H C.’ PURKIS The trunnion from mu. to pace takes but . moment. A final Melt, an ultinudum-unermdi. tional surrender. I bugle call, a radio mange. hailing down one flag, raising ours-all in a mo- ment of time, or in I day, or over- night. Then a new war against pestilence, and hunier, and hate. A new world to ma e. When that hour or day comes. what baker, what C0mptuD'--y0ur8, mine, or l To the best belongs the busi- neul That ii I Matement of 1urtdattttntal truth. You may now have I lot of bulineu which you don't deserve, and which doesnt and]; bclong to you. Are you the but. If not-you cannot hold that volume with uny brand of post- wnr thinking. Pout-wu- will be too late-that', when you will lose it! It may then balm: to someone else, who, through the tuuerifieeig of prepnrntion and uhievement, has paid the price for, has bought your butineu. The flow of busi- nusa in u very impersonal thin . All the grammes in the ',2'lfi cannot hold business volume for you unless you deserve it-then it will come to you easily, naturul- ly-for "To the Best belongs the human!" What then, can we do why. not post-war to become the best? This is our immediate problem, and it presses for solution. _ -- __-..- M... -- u...- ed, Ind we but (we ham " Parliament of Min md a eu- tion of the World," forces " mt unthouxht ttf, voices now still, events not new “map-ted, condi- tions beyond even the powers of a crystal nut to on about-all will 'EY and grimy: recogni- tion. on not. guess today ubuut the unknow-bleq of lame distant tomorrow. There is more import.. apt work to do-now. We can get ready today in the _improvem-ent of out wanting olicies md tech- niques, no that ttl" inevitable day of Victory sh." find us {new --ready--UUmitt. yun J/f/h bl one A, Tts.nturw some m1 - opdu 0pm . Ire, mylut diet bu u l ltd _al) gum. My": turl, WEs'NN-90tw The war has diluted the overall quality of labor, Many of our best workers have been requisitioned into our armed forces. Substitutes are often not as good. General human efficiency is down, per- Ups twenty-five per eenr.--pets 2g,', more. Resultant operating deficiencies are currently being absorbed and covered up by an unusual and temporarily heavy volume of business. Sound trublic relations stem from soun company relations. Is your company tree healthy at the roots? Have you developed a labor policy which truly expresses your convictions - purposes - ohiee. tives? Worrying 1nd negative thinking about labor Conditions does not produce a labor policy and concomitant action. The er sence of A sound labor policy is n sustained effort to secure a high quality of p.ersonlel. - _ Loyalty and eo-operation-oh, how we all love, desire, and puts about there two elugivest.--carmot be purchased or demanded from our personnel. These two power- ful intangibles come to us freely as I result of emotional and physical participation. on the part of the emgloyee in the fplum, pro-A gums an progress D his com- puny. Wo we need to await post- war days to challenge our present payroll to an abiding interest in the eort1ptutsr'ypffairi'? _ Woven deeply into the warp and woof of every human person- ality is the desire for recognition, appreciation, respect. All of his- to? is a clear record of the never en ing revolt nkninst etuhsvement, regimentation. Here are rich de- posits of human energy. Are we good enough human engineers to bring these ever present values to the surface to bear on our prob- lems? Are we close to the real think- ing of our employees? Do we know what they think, or don't we care? By any chance is man- agement so sure of itself that the interest and experience of the mm in the ranks in not sought And height to the surf-ca to bear on e Iolution of the prob- lergg of hit cognpupy? 7_ i If we think we have time today Ho gum atrotpt, 1944 and 1948, we surely have time in which to give ",'l'ytf,"g2trlr, to the detail. of our current a iy operation. Are our operations reduced to 1 stand- ud TTP: built; or if" I“: open ea, y tttm ' u by geniul¥ E we utunlly need to see pence around the corner to develop out of our compo-m ex- perience mndnrd pmcoduru, which become the on. beat way out of all our experience guiding as tow-.1115 perfection in the doing M every part of dur total job? Must the gum Mop their belch- ing bedlam efore we on project our income and out-go by periods and budget our sales costs end sales expectancies. Forward plan. nimr---by all means-for gt such I time no we know not forward planning becomes gaze-war think- ing and action. at comgany which is doing the best jo in every part of its operations the day before the armistice will Mill be doing the best job the next morning'. _ A 1 Con-inn not that MtrttPNV [which amuly dank in eye: to the "at'tgipg and med. of "tg bod! confmlu M gals f about tom. diatant tomorrow. - tye, awry taitum to “all and a customer: with the apt ex- euro-mont {on know tan in a "lTiU'hg,i Ruins-s WEE] do? an po y 0 today, and every meant day, will move over into fence days in the ttneippey ot in) mdincu for to the best, always, ineviu‘ly, in- ucup-bly, [Molar-and 1t0m- uooner or later--. a bulimia. any com a in ind!" Mil In tho 'ldlt n.3,“: "gum: datum“. ot - _ all kinds of GARDENING, I am now prepared to give service in 194 Main St. N. Having had over M years' experience in FMjRiCULTURE and Garden Design lawn Renewnl RodLGnrden! Water Pools and Basins Spraying and Pruning FRANCIS McCLOUD Forestry--LutdseaNng--Gardening Punting Service of Any Nature WESTON Money can buy high grade per- sonnel but cannot hold it. Only a high quality of top management can challenge and get efficiency out of men of real abilities and promise. Management has much to learn in this regard. Here is a fertile field for thoughtful self examination. - The writer is fully aware of all the current restrictions which make these things difficult of achievement just now. Tno much talkin and thinking on the Ttektle tive, iowever. only robs us of power to do the positive. We know the current rules of the game. They apply to us all. There re- mains a broad challenging area of; That company, in or out of the 1e,1gi'g business, which does not now p an for and in postwardays possess a top notch efficient man- power cannot hope for low cost operations and survival. Costs de- pend on men-not machines or methods: we didn't believe that 10-20 years ago. We know it now and at What a cost! The difference between high costs or low costs is contained in your labor policy. Think it through, write it out, frame it, hang it, on your walls, live by it. Succeed by it! If you are adequately to meet the chlllenges of peace. now is the time to think on these things. Develop a statemant of policy which will challenge the beat thinkiuil of your organization and -live t at policy! Bowling Greens Tennis Courts Tea Lawns Fountain Work Bedding Plants Supplied TIMES AND GUIDEV'WESTON Phone 1025W , ' HIM HUMt- -e lil iii""iif"2yiii,iij,ii,iit'j:'ei, RY Ill-i:; BON DS Tho Baptist Church In King. Ont., n- th. new: a! In My wol- " On April 14th at the Church of " Mt. Carmel, Toronto, the wedding l was solemmzed of Cpl. Alva Grace Wheeler of Thistletown and Sergt. John Gerard Henley, RCAF of Que. thee The popular bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. Wheeler, of Thistletown. Rev. P. l Collison officiated. The bride, given [away by her father, looked very charming in a gown of white mous- ‘seline do soi over satin. Her full Jlength train was held in place (with a finger tip veil and she car. ‘rird a bouquet of red roses and lwhite carnation s. Maid of lHonour, Miss Dorothy Mitchell of Toronto, was attired in pink Ith over taffeta with shoulder length veil held in plaee with a floral headdress. She curried pink earns-l tions, and mauve sweet. peas. Miss; Margaret Wheeler, sister of the! bride, was bridesmaid, in blue flowered embroidered taffeta with similar headdress to Mlid of Honour and carried pink carnations and mauve sweet peas. Best man was Sergt. Larry Shangrow, RCAF and the ushers were Mr. Alan Wheeler and Mr. Fred Wheeler, brothers of the. bride. A reception was heldgater at the Legion Hall, Irwin Road. Thistietown, where about eighty guests assembled. Mrs. Wheeler, the bride's mother, received the guests wearing I two- I piece mauve sheer with black BC- cessorios and a mange of pink roses, The groom's sister, Miss Ber- l nadette Dex Henley of Quebec, us- sistod Mrs. Wheeler, gnwnerl in printed silk with (-0an of pink roses. Another’sister, in Beta Healer. wore my printed silk. The hall and tables were tastefully de- corated with pink and white' streamers and spring flnwers. The walls were covered With the flags of the Allies. The bride's tahle cen- tred with "he. two tier wedding cake. For the honeymoon to Buffalo the bride travelled in A coral dress with mpcnat of beige Ind brown areassories. Both SPYXL and Mrs. Heale have returnd'l to the ser- vice. Karon: the outed-town - were member; of t . RCAP force from Clinton end Mill Reta Henley of Windy", emit: of the 2tride. groom. Neighbors and friends send their best wishes to the happy col- pe. . uetue6b-tterhr it, Healey-Wheeler To the best inevitably goes, and rightly belongs the business-- even your business. Do you want to keep your present volume? Then, pa the price. Be the best now. and! much of your present flush volume can belong to you post-war. Post-war planning At its best is efficient planning in the living present. I Prepare now. There must be a better way. .. Let us seek it trnd we shall find The quality of labor in any in, dustriaL plant is largely a reflec, tion of managemeht and its poli~ ties. The men at the top are mir, rored all down the line. "In your men, their thoughts, their words, their attitudes, I see you. What do I see'."'-)'--- Would you be in there doing I great peace-time job? Then do a 't'gTe1frt, fine wartime job-- ay-right now! When tomor- row comes-and it surely will-- yug will be ready. The humblest, _ moot ignorant man on our payroll has th personal opinion about his comptny. What does he think? He does think, you know-and the sum total ot the thinking of all your personnel to, day-that spells your company's tomorrow. if any» No company has any future whatever, save as that future is present here and now-- in its current payroll. opportunity. To the best belongs the business. WEDDINGS ding on April N when Muriel June lMesley, Kingsmers Farms, became William Frank Mesley and Mrs. Mosley, ingsmera Yuma, became the bride of William John (Jack) Lenhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lenhsrdt, King. Rev. Harry Wilson performed the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Miss Donna Wilson. The bride's brother, Victor Mesley, sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of' white crepe do chene with train,, close-fitting bo- dice and pointed sleeves. Her fin.. ger-tip veil of tulle illusion was ar- ranged with orange blossoms. She wore her mother's pearls and car- ried s bouquet of pink roses. At- tending the bride as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. G. C. Chalk, and Mrs. W. F. Mosley, sister-in-law of the bride, as brides- maid. The flower girl was Patricia Anne Mosley, the bride's little sis- ter. The senior attendants were attired in floor-length gowns of similar desi n with matching flowered headdress and shoulder- length veils. They carried bouquets of pink roses. Mrs. Chalk chose a deep turquoise embroidered tsffets and Mrs. Mesley. Jr., a pastel tur- quoise sheer. The flower girl wss in long embroidered yellow sheer. The ushers were George Mesley and Lloyd Stauffer. For the recep- tion at Kingsniere Housathe bride's mother received in London fog lace gown, natural straw hat and wore a Corsage of coral roses. Assisting. the groom's mother wore a warm rust shade gown, white necessaries and yellow rose corsage. Also assisting in the reception was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Hankin, in deep lilac, and corsage of roses. For travelling to points south the bride donned a sunlight. dress, matching hat, beige coat and gloves and black accessories. Tel. J U Radios - 'rhGrritdr- Adding Nit-limit: Theh Regimen RAPID RADIO’ g ml: It may surprise you that 215,000 mum Bell telephones an in Izmir: now than when w" began. With tetetrherete, mmnfurturen prurtieOy 100% on mt orden. it Wu June by fl) using up name and! and (2) reconditioning used equipment. We have “In been all- " meet--hittr and on time--every ascend-l var detrond Gr tale phone service. suns AND 'mrt%U 2798 band.” Bt. W. . "" Tonal the SH o UT that became i whisper We've looked forward I long time (o eelebratitm the Irm-lluion of our millionth telephone. Now the you! dny has Come and gone. with only I brief we" notice to mark in pining. There up more imporunt thing: to do just now. Haida. we (lift forget that l 70,000 further IppIiuum are rod-y waiting for telephones. a faith“. on the Bibi? drfTGTGkiGiiTGU" "h" Coy. he: lost . can 1e ot good nun. tether and eon. t'lclf. can. Button end ir"',',',", Joe lave taken theneelvee o to e farm, so they want be wand ”Korma. They will be mined tor th of them’ were good fellows, and of come. good midien. Q.Y.R. Suns-div, May Wh, and Sun. city the 18th, In the deal tor the weekend uheme " Shadow lake. "A" Coy will be well repainted y nan]. Jneideeitailr, in Juan’s Looks lib v. luv. rad dingy: mother uric: o "Ts. oa. ." lune-um“). n lent we Won’t hard of in! “Hum, but. than you wouldn't yet to fltid my rg, Ioldhu in A" Cor, or ml rout “A." (3.991)“:- gu “on " MAIN ST. N. WESTON (Note: Should this ad, nppur following official deelara. tion of V.E. Day, kindly disregard ib--we'll be sold out.) DONT BE ¢AUGHT NAPPING! BUY WHILE WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION. PRINTED on SEWN FLAGS AND STREAMERS Call. FRANK tKAKIN--lu. 1320, FOR FULL INFORMATION FLAGS I Combination Membership (3333:? tst 5-DAY MEMBERSHIP (MON. to FRI.)--'" THIS YEAR JOIN . l b'" "" Tournaments championship If y Arranged length r. lt _ ‘1 Complete Course Ttim Service IXCELLINT cum "OOP-L-s-a-ts .-afEafMitWrtP FEES- Golf and Country Club PINE POINT Good Fairways Good Greens A. T. SQUIBB a SON MEN [LADIES s30 ' $25 GY.R. Sc to $10.00 (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) WESTON, ONT. The Port William 'I‘imMournlh"-‘ nyl longevity among was: w sum: to be on the itieream. Thu use have boen several on“ Mt)! tt. when persons have achieved I lilo word of more thun 100 _ "e", most recent is the gm of Enter is Addison Milne, of Picton, Out. a. V, died the other day at the If. of t 102. Be wu u descendant of nited t Empire Loy-list settlers. ' QYTI. w. but had I tmr nodes Indy and understand that. at [one column Iu from linked? ado: down. but In can do with“ In many as would like to Mtt u. " Get in now and be randy for sum... mer camp tho Int two m n" a July. we?) parlaiGi"i 03.3. Dining and Snack Room Service ,Y, tso “I.