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"Town notables will perform * Let us learn of the real and reternal, and prepare for the reign wf Spirit, the kingdom of heaven +â€"the reign and rule of universal harmony, which cannot be lost nor in _ forever _ unseen.â€"Mary m:r Eddy. ibponinx ceremonies. â€" Everyâ€" ‘one is invited to attend. MONDAY, MAY 8th WESTON RECREATION CENTRE THIS YEAR JOIN Call FRANK DEAKINâ€"JU. 6352 For Full Information Weston MMUNITY CENTRE SOFTBALL LEAGUE Golf and Country Club > PINE POINT Championship u‘ V 6/ tomp Length al ‘ omp Course ‘ ayÂ¥.24 M TN] ‘ EXCELLENT CLUB HOUSEâ€"LOCKERS-‘â€"-SHOWERS â€"MEMBERSHIP FEESâ€" Combination Membership (Mat‘zd Couples) 5â€"DAY MEMBERSHIP (MON. to FRI.)â€"$20 Good Fairways CIAL OPENING Good Greens PUBLISHED BY THE NORTH YORK PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION is capable, sincere and a man of his word. He plans carefully before he says what he can or will do. His decisions may, from thence forward, be taken as positive facts. I am firmly convinced that he is the greatest humanitarian and the finest man for the people of all walks of life in Canâ€" ada, since Sir John A. MacDonald and Sir Wilfred Laurier. I look forward to the honour of serving you, as well as to the honour of serving with this great man". Earl Toole has had more experience in public service than any other Federal candidate in North York. During the past ten years he has contested many positions of importance and has never been defeated. He states: M EN I LADIES s30 | s25 ACTIVITIES at EARL TOOLE BACK BRACKEN â€" Vote â€" EARL TOOLE â€" (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) WESTON, ONT. "A" Company News and Views "A" Coy men made some nice scores at Lor_& Branch a couple of weeks ago. The results show the following made very close to the possible 65: Sgt. McMurdo 59, Sgt. Dean 55, Cpl, Godfrey 54, Pte. Doherty 54, Cpl. Hall 52, C?L Farâ€" rance 52, and Capt. Mitchell trailâ€" ing the group of experts with a mere 51. QY.R. Guess "A" Coy are fair weather soldiers after all, wehad a comâ€" paratively poor representation at the weekâ€"end scheme at Shadow Lake, From all accounts .a good time was enjoyed by all in spite of the weather. The midnight oil was burning brightly Saturday nightâ€" but that wasn‘t a part of the syllabus. Our grapevine telegraph informs us that our gallant officers were captured in five minutes after the battle tactics were begun next day! And who was it that tried to blow a hole through the roof of the THE QUEEN‘$ YORK RANGERS (1st American Regiment) QY.R Tournaments Arranged Complete Service Dining and Snactk Room Service A People‘s Government Is Your Right . .. Vote Progressive Conservative $50 ON JUNE 11th reereation hall with a Congratulations to Cpls. Hall, Downey and Godfrey who have passed their sergeants examinaâ€" tions. Hope it won‘t be too long before you get those extra stripes up boys. QY.R. Where, Oh where, was the Queen‘s York Rangers Band on Sunday, or at least that drummer boy "A" Coy once had to give us the beat. Caught between the Navy who had all the time in the world and took it, and the Air Force who thought they had a dive bomber after them, the Army was dancing around like cats on hot bricks most of the time. But Eddie managed to keep us pretty well in step for the march past. ; QY.R. Congratulations too ‘to our afâ€" filinur::ndot Corps under Opl. J. H. 8, Leuty who made such a good showing at the recent inspection held in Weston. "&" C:g has had some opportunâ€" ities to show itself off recentlyto the local citizenry, taking part in the Victory parade on the eve of Vâ€"E Day, and again at the unâ€" veiling of the Hohour Roll in front of the Town Hall last Sunday. > Sometimes the mathematics of nature are strange and rather wonâ€" derful. For instance, an area of ground sufficient to produce 10 tons of grass annually will support 1,000 field mice weighing about 65 pounds. And an owl, weighing half a pound or so, can devour 1,000 mice in a single season! When stitching leaves together for a nest, ants use their silkâ€"spinâ€" ning young as shuttles. The first settlers in the strange colony on the island of Saba, Dutch East Indies, were marooned there ijy the pirate, Henry Morgan, in 665. THE WAYS OF NATURE HEAR Q.Y.R. QY.R. Sqd. Leader Ashley Hornell ALAN DIGNAN 1. HARVEY LYNES TUES., MAY 29 Weston Liberal _ Published by Bob Joy, Association Official Agent, AT Weston Town Hall Liberal Candidate South York Liberal Candidate West York Thieves have again been busy in Weston. '“:l time their fancy was the fl:f tside the Times ‘and Guide office, Will the ease return same, We unde sevâ€" eral other flags around town have also been removed. f Police are having trouble with cars parked beside and, in some cases under the faua at Malton. It appears that, in some.cases, it has been impossible to close the gates thus causing a "ren deal of trouble. A number of summonses have been issued aflimt the ofâ€" fenders and police intend to deal severel{ with any such infractions, of the law in the future. Mr. Elwood A. H\;fhes, general manager, of the C.N.E., has anâ€" nounced that there will be no exâ€" hibition this year.. "In fact," he added, it will take us about 15 months to get the grounds and buildings in shape after the forces move out. When the original agreeâ€" ment was drafted for the use of the _ exhibition _ grounds," _ Mr. Hughes said, "the war in the Paâ€" cific had not started. A clause in the agreement stated the grounds would be vncnh%;lx months after the end of hostilittes in Europe. I understand the grounds will be needed for some time yet for a deâ€" mobilization centre, especially for the army and air force." Asked if there would be an exhibition in 1946, Mr. Hughes said it is still too far off to say. Victorian _:.Order . of â€" Nursesâ€" hen you want the nurse, phone KINGSWAY ‘TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON NEWSY NOTES of Town and District Astolen car to Harry Wardrope, 247 Main ., Weston, was mvurg bL at . Newâ€" market uul\ ve boys mhcndcd who will} have to stand ‘in the County Court. ‘It seems the boys were u:’ht in Newmarket by P. C. Watts .of the Nowmrke; police, while trying to steal gas from anâ€" other parked car and taken to the police station there. The case was remanded for one week. The May mutin{of Westminâ€" ster Women‘s Association was held on Tuesday afternoon, May 15th, Mrs. H. Rudolph, second viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, pg_uided. The meeting. was under the convenorship of Mrs. Druiding and the devotional period was in chlrfie of Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Dee. Mrs. Dancy read a poem by Edgar Guest entitled, "Prayer for the Home," which was most appropriate for the theme of the afternoon‘s program. Mrs. H. F. Sproule, addressed the meeting on, "The Christian Home and Family Life," stressing the use of daily family worshipâ€" the highest contribution and mainâ€" spring of Christian living, and stressing also the importance of each member of the family from the youngest to the oldest, sharâ€" ing in this worshii service. . This early, impressionable training in spiritual â€" fellowship _ of rayer would be of inestimable va?ue to the boyhood and girlhood of the home, as they went out later to face the difficulties and temptaâ€" tions of life. Mrs. Sproule closed her impressive and greatly appreâ€" ciated talk with prayer. Rev. George Roe, Mr. G. Harvey Hand, Dr. S. J. Rowley and Mr. Sam Wilson attended the Synod of the Anglican Church last week held in Toronto at St. James‘ Parish Hall, A very pleasant afternoon was spent on Friday, May 18th, when Mrs. Sears, Parkview Road, enterâ€" tained members and friends of the Grenfell Association. Despite the inclement weather, there was a splendid attendance and a very generous response to the request for goods for the bale. Further donations of canned goods, hard candy, toys or good used clothing may be left at the home of the president, Miss Briggs, 43 King Street. LAC A. D. "Bus" Templeman is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Templeman, 18 Church street. Awards totalling $600, with a special prize of $300 for an outâ€" standing work, will be made in the second Canadian Army art comâ€" petition open to all members of the service except official war artists. Construction of a new $400,000 plant addition for the manufacture of s_\'ptheiic resin will begin shortly at the Davenport works of the Canadian General Electric Co., Limited in Toronto. Plans are for full operation by July. We mistake the gratuitous blesâ€" sings of heaven for the fruits of our own industry. PERSON A LS Lex MacKenzie is a champion of Labour, the Farmer and the War Veteran. He firmly supports what George Drew has already accomplished, and will keep faith with the voters when he takes his place in the next government. He states: Although lacking the advantage of a seat in the House, Lex MacKenzie has been a frequent visitor to the Parliament Buildings and without remuneration, has given unselfishly of his time in the interests of Labour, the Farnmier and the War Veteran. MAJOR LEX MacKENZIE, M.C. "Having accomplished so much during his short term of office and having proven himself the friend of Labour, the Farmer and the War Veteran, George Drew is the man to lead us through the post war period." LEX MACKENZIE PUBLISHED BY THE NORTH YORK PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION * isit& to Mrs. Hobman and family n their recent bereavement. The The Women‘s Gl&d and members of "St. Matthias‘ Church, Scarlett Road, extend their deepest symâ€" passing of Mr. Habman came as a smt shock to niany as it was unâ€" erstood he was making progress towards recovery. The Women‘s Guild held a gift shower on Wednesday May 16th in the Sunday school room of St. Matthias‘ Church. A variety. of articles were donated for the Spring Sale which will be held on Saturfiny June 2nd at 2.30 p.m. The Young People of St. Matâ€" thias‘ Chur,c‘{ staged a humourous play entitled "Aunt Tillie Goes To ‘fown":in Humber Heights School on Friday evening, May 18. Mr. Cathcart directed the play and‘both he and the young folk are to be congr@tulated on . the success it proved to be. John Watkins, who took the part of Mervin Tucker, alias Aunt Tillie, caused a great deal of laughter by his impersonaâ€" tions and troubles, Irene Carey was excellent as the man hating Aunt Tillie, Allan Jeffries as Ronald Howland, a man about town had an exacting role and played it well. Jack Waghorn mms)e quite a hit with the audience as a chairman. Irene Jeffrey as the career woman, Lizzie Parsons acted well and gave a lot of advice to Pamela Marsh ably played by Anne Gritten who had quite a lot to remember, Marâ€" jory Gritten was yet another Aunt Tillie, no wonder there was a conâ€" fusion of Aunt Tillies. Laura Banâ€" ter played the part of Lucinda, the maid. Everyone will agree she did a splendid job in a long exacting role. Doris Carey was an appealing Ellen Neeland and carried her flart wonderfully well. Margaret Isherâ€" wood made a good Doctor Hattie Bing. We hope Mervin, alias Aunt Tillie is none the worse for the pounding with the mallet. Mr. Cathcart took the part of Mr. Lorâ€" rimer and became quite attached in the end to the«man hating Aunt Tillie. All in all the play provided the audience with a great many laughs and it was really needed 1after the depressing weather of the last couple of weeks. Jim Hawkins sang two songs at each intermission and his singing was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. John Noon accompanied him and also played for a short community sing song, for the children in the auâ€" dience. Earl Toole States Party Policies At Political Meetings | WESTMOUNT | "We believe in uniform labor legislation for all parts of the Doâ€" minion. We believe in equal repreâ€" sentation of management and labor on all boards or agencies. We beâ€" lieve in holidays with pay," deâ€" clared Earl Toole, Progressive Conâ€" servative candidate for the North York seat in the House of Commons at election campaign meetings in various parts of the constituency. "We believe women should reâ€" ceive equal pay for equal work. We believe in rabor manafiment coâ€" operation," continued r. Toole, stating that the above were the fundamentals of the Progressive Conservative policies in regard to labor. These policies were clearly defined at the party‘s Winnipeg convention in 1942. "Satisfactory _ labor conditions are essential to good government VOTE ... ON JUNE 4th TO ASSURE GOOD GOVERNMENT FOR ONTARIO VOTE zony.h'::rm SMEC W r # golny muifi%wt id the inst uux must be a Dominionâ€" Provincial conference to | secure uniform ~labor <legislation in each province. _ National * "Under the B.N.A., labor quesâ€" tions are under jurisdiction of proâ€" vincial | governments. In earlier days this was satisfactory but with the national and international growth of trade unions, labor ?uu-, tions have also become national and international. This is one of the main reasons provincial leaders across the Dominion have been askâ€" ing for _ a Dominionâ€"Provincial gnaetingâ€"& reguest adamantly reâ€" jected by the Prime Minister. e Sm ie nnede ols oo e "Equal representation of manâ€" agement and labor on all boards is another natural growth of the trade union movement. _ Labot ‘needs capital to provide it with machines and capital heeds labor to o!nrwe those machines. War and its mutual goalâ€"victoryâ€"has brought about a greater underâ€" sundin%between capital and labor. T he rogressive _ Conservative party is pledged to retain and strengthen _ that â€" understanding," continued Mr. Toole. Profit Motive Healthy "The profit motive, which C.C.F. spokesmen would have you regard as somethingtâ€"evil, is a healthy normal motive. It is something both capital and labor should have opportunity to work far and, to so do, they must realize that each is complimentary to the otherâ€"that their interests are the same. Labor profits by the energetic, enterprisâ€" ing, fairâ€"minded employer; capital profits by the industrious, wellâ€" paid, ambitious employee. If the two work in harmony nothing can stop them. "The Progressive Conservative party believes in the responsibility of organizing productive use of both workers ar?f capital. Management and government between them must share responsibility for employâ€" ment of those seeking admission to industry. The Progressive Conserâ€" vative party believes that private enterprise can and will do its share in this coâ€"operative responsibility. To Set Up q’ool To promote this coâ€"operation, there is a plan whereby industry will take a survey of its own plants and set up a pool to which this surâ€" vey will go. ’Fhen lists will be made of available employmentâ€"employâ€" ment for disables as well as the phgsica]ly fit. Representatives of industry could then interview men in hospitals and rehabilitation cenâ€" tres, setting forth the jobs availâ€" able and actually filling the jobs with these returned men. "Thus it is coâ€"operation that will provide employment, not state dicâ€" tation. State dictation means loss . TIM HOLT in "Red River Robinhood" ZONE 4â€"483 Fri.â€"Sat.â€"May 25, 26 ANNA NEAGLE in "Yellow Canary" Two Features WEsTON THEATRE WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST also William Powell and ‘Hedy Lamaar in "The Heavenly Body" also Leon Errol and Eddie Quillan in "Slightly Terrific‘ Wed.â€"Thurs.â€"May 30, 31 dictation _ in st 0o« : fhun fhe a...,.’.,“"‘~..:,§ as well as the death Yes, it is coâ€"operation that will as» sure ux:umy hi:' Canadea and or» n :ulfl ::rt wfllqun this co y cluded Mr, Toole. of liberty,. not era taken to carry out. recommendaâ€" tions, but $100,000 is . set aside in the 1945““:“'!, to exte;d educational facilities in the north, The reason we constantly disâ€" cover new truth in Shakespeare is that his complete understanding of the particular includes the uniâ€" versal.â€"Austin O‘Malley. Education Good selection of suitings for service men â€" with Priority Cards. C i New linings or a little attention on our part will give extra wear to that old suit. THURSDAY, MAY 24, Two Features Betty Rhodes and Johnny Johnston in ‘"You Can‘t Ration Love" also Ann Gwynne and David ‘"Moon Over Les Vegas" <§non'r\ \NIGHKLIGHTS Mon.â€"Tues.â€"May 28, 29 By Clare Coleman ZONE 4â€"483