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I iiFiiiiFiiiiiihk Platform Prosperous Platform!“ I not. 'th . e 4 , . I I I I C I I Bl 'r; M alum STREET NORTH JU. mm on WESTON 254 WESTON At! Mi! Mi Point konifesto Supported B 1 A Batty And More Prosperous EEC Upon Which A Solid Foundation C General Repairs Fender 194' Main St. N ul kinds of GARDENING, I am nuw FRANCIS: McCLOUD Having had over 1377 WESTON RD. Cur, Jane , int manifesto for a better' El'."':',',)')" Canada was m i. week by COL Allan In), DSO, Progressive Con- lvq candidate for th Iederal , " South York. Garden Design Lawn Renewal Rock Gardens Water Pools and Basms Spraying and Pruning Forest ry -Landscaping--Gardening AUTO REPAIRS CHEVROLET PONTIAC 'omsmow 1 Re-painting, Straightening Planting Service B.A. SERVICE STATION 30 years . FELEX W E STON expenence in FLORICULTURE ind 1. National unity thruuxh eli- min-Hon of partisan politics, sec- uonalism Ind mill and religious prejudice and equality of . rights, of Any Nature Bowling Greens Tennis Courts Tea Lawns Fountain Work Bedding Plants Supplied prepared to give service in Cockeram For dnada---Basis Can Be Laid Phone 1025W Accessories JU. 0057 ohligathma, and unmet. both In wu- and you. _ _ t. Jobs u ptopu‘ nt- of pay tor all members of "and tore" and tto demobilimstion except It their own "1“" until they hue boon re-estabilhod under humuniud regulations which will growth lu- creued pension rates to ring than in lino with mere-59d coltl._ . . 3. Rocoznition of women's rights to equal pay for can] work and I full pllco in the councill of ttte nation. 4. Grunt opportunity for youth in matter! of health, .dueation, training and employment. 3nd cu- ntion of B, Youth Adyigory 9ptil. b. 'tStn,","',',,' of Camdl’l ax- port trade y 'ttts Ind halving more goody establil ment o an export GF, exp-mien of ee; poit a turn; ""iriiun employment for Bll om- lens. decent homes, good health, freedom from economic .tes,rs otc,itrd age. the right to I good odaeatiim,' the right of private property, Ind free choice of action in establish. ment of a National Development Board to make these rights real and ‘offective and full recognition of the irights of labor embracing nude unionism and social security. 7. A nation wide health program, 0 God, including a contributory health in- value of tin surance scheme. to all my t 8. Hundreds of thousands of new movements. _. ""'t'T.' V-,-.._._.. "e" - annexation .mong mnnuht- ELMHURST DRIVE Electric Repairs and Installations ART WARN Ranges-moi-tor-Radios-Washers T oasters-Stoves _ Across Canada, hundnds of tttousernds of men and womon luv. hp. huh with the" who fhtht . . . shtek " the lob ot hand . . . lap! “and“ Mn. . . . producod a Moving mucky d vital wov unknown. To read. ”I." work has Involved will“ of welklng, long we"; for over- crowded trxsnspoehrNon, he discomfort of rain, sharp winds and bitter cold. For many, the yew. he: been a beanie" detormtrsertlort "to name day ewn a General Motors can” Some day you " have an opponvnl'y to own e Genml Motors car. When Vinny,“ ftrtol and couple“, General Motors will swing hem 0h. ell-cu! Mull of producing Milne” vehicle: and weapons of war, ht the produdlon of Mon and W are for more poopu-eo" thot wlll Mlle you speedly. (onloMbly, and tdely to your postwer inl- end " your pod-war pleouuul (Formerly of Richardson Furniture) Phones ggo.rt2--LY. 1411 hon“ and ttttttt vol“. ttd all commoditlu tantamount»! Ming. 9. Full utilization of In: plain for netting John and "and" pro- duction for paced!“ nu, "id the disposition of than plants to in. dustry on fur gnu. jiititr malignant dwelop- mm. a con-oration ot all u- tural resources. _ 11. Future of Cumin u a free nation beat “lured by membership of British Commonwealth dong with close harmony between Brim and American peoples. 12. A pledge, to take Inch neg: u will ensure the urliut pollib o defeat of leun including the up- plicstiort of 'quqlity of service m the miner of volunteer and phyli- cal fit NRMA troops. 18. Frequent. calling of Dominvi GYrifvin'eial conference: to con- sider chnngos in the British North America Act. u. Abolition of radio license fee. 15. Development of tourist trade. 16. A policy of selective immio ‘gration, after first making sure (that Canadians, tcydtur,ih"r"ii,t Phone in armed forces In war in- dustries have jobs. ty God, iroreis upon me the value of time, and give regulation to all my thought: md to :1) my 7.? m an I ”noun-s cu A» "It! "In: TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON WESTON w Obadiah The Most Travelled Skeleton I I u I -- --M.im"' v- -- The Story Of A Beautiful -d,iiQLhif, Between Obadiah, The Most Travelled Skeleton And His Inseparable Companion h Oiadlah 1.ta h,tt,tt," rtttc,TT,.Lrr,r, _ Fe - w u e trove e ' a u n wi . mak the Cwadinn Army or, rather, with again SuL"J,', dlT The Army Bhow, from EFT“ Just what his role i: lite l across North Africa, from Ita y to Mtar {but no one m “y t Belgium, to Holland, throu h iri"tiiuG"i'u' that All one! Fume. In Germany Ind only 'd'l skeleton would ever be m Army Show could tell where else. job in this lend of Free En Although he ii, . Canedinn, of and our effective Selective French Cnnndinn stock, he in not will, unquestionnbly be 1 /rrie.tttiLtyueR,e.l?ratt0,,r, y, ree him. . ' use your my WWW... FWD -. s. i'v'trt'o'iluir, Sgt. Harry Skelton of 286 ‘Church St. ' It happened like this: Harry. feeling the need of more cheerful‘ company, hied him to a surgical instrument store and there he espisd Obadiah. His name was not Obadiah then but Harry christened him and took him home and, im- mediatly, a beautiful friendship sprang up. They became boon com- panions and were almost insepar- able. Almost but not quite. Harry's military duties took him places where Obadiah could not follow so something had to be done to provide him with a home. Of course every sell respecting family has a skeleton in its closet bu Harry was too tenderhearted to shut Obadiah "lit in any stuffy old closet. A bright idea struck him right between the eyes. Why not rent Obadiah to some kind person where he could be of use and earn his keep. So he advereised--"8kple- ton to rent. Amiable "disposition, Eats practically nothing. Good company." Strangely enough there were askers and Obadiah found himself the temporary property of The Army Show and his travels began. The Show found a place for him in some of their acts. Obadiah readily learned his lines and has been a featured player with the Show ever since. Time will come, inevitably, when the Army Show will break up and Hun otdl Obadiah will be together IN': Just what his roll in “to will. be, Mtar that, no one an ny but it in unthinkable that m anterprllinx skeleton would ever be out' of I job in this lnnd of Wee Enterprise And our effective Selective Service will, unquenloryubly, be Ible to place him. Up to this date, Bury “le Obadiah hu been Abra to pny his way and th little bit more no that, on his return, he should have a nice stake to be invested in Victory Bonds. In the meantime Entry in grieving over hil shunt pal and looks forward yr the day who!) tpr can be mgethet again in loving camaraderie as in the dnys gut. Speed the day when these two on companions will be together wain. F.O. Wesley Lynd Wounded, Returns Home To Canada Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Lynd were overjoyed last Wednesday to wel- come home their third son. Flying Officer Wesley L. Lynd, who after spending five months in Hospital in Belgium and England, wss brought home on the hospital ship Letitia, and by hospital train to Toronto. F/O Lynd was the pilot of a se- ven crewed, four engined Halifax' bomber brought down in I dog fight with enemy fighter planes on the early morning of December 18, last. Telling of the fight wo Lynd said that they had dumped their load of bombs over Duisburg, near Esen, and were about one hundred miles on their return journey back to England, when out of I cloud appeared a number of German Jun- ker ntrhters In the struggle that ensued three of the engines on Lynd's plane were set. on fire and one wing burning when they made a. crash landing in a ploughed field in Belgium about ten mi es inside the fighting lines. F/O Lynd feels very keenly the loss of three members of his crew in the battle, for as he said after training and flying together for eight months they were just like a family, being very much attached to each other. Mr. Lynd had ankle and foot badly smashed up in the meelee, but is well on the way to complete recovery. He is a grad- uate of Weston High School. He has three brothers in the ser- vices, L. Albert B. Lynd, the eldest brother has recently graduated in the Radar school " Barriefield. Gough B, V., another brother is in the postal corps overseas. and Eric S. Lynd, the youngest brother is an nadir operator marine detector Ion H.M.C.S. Tturo. Passing Comments The Weston Lions are only "go- getbers". they are also good work- ers. Witness the 81,000 cheque handed over to the Naval Cadets for their building fund. Well done, Lions, Weston is proud of you. Sutton, Ont., records I trout re- cently caught bi Lloyd Pivnick weighing 15 poun s 10 ounces. This is the size we usually catch, all but the 15-pound part. We notice, with "tssfaetiorr, that the boys have let. up on bvenking street lights. We still think our boys are basically sound. The government proposes plying pension; to blind 'ltr","],", at age 21. This will he swell f r some bucball umpires we hue seen " work. Now that 1r.E. Dly, Honour Roll ply Ind May 24th Ire thingshof _ W, A... - ----... -' u., u... ."'". -.-.. __, v the put, mly we pay I somewhat belated tribune to the work of the Weston Busincsl Men's Anodi- tion. They did a fine Jolt of street decorating which his not been at/if y any town in Ontario. cit nrrangermtnty for these cele- brations were well planned, care- fully carried out And they rafleet considerable credit on the business 1 men 1nd on Weston. We read of four perfect, bridge hands being dealt recently, at Paris. Ont. We we been playing what we jokingly on“ bridge ever since the thing started an have never seen (mp yet.. In fact. we we. ha py to hold an occasional little Jam Hand The old Cruikshank structure on Main St. is being overhauled " I Mart wwnrds reconstruction into new police offices. At the present TIM of progress it will be rendy some time this yrar~ar will it? A very enjoyable evening was held on Friday May 25th in the United Church auditorium when Mrs. B. Memelfe presented her pupils in e recital of pieno polo: and duets elso vocal duete by Mrs. Metcalfe and Mrs. J. Metcalfe, Jr., aeeompanied by Miss Irene Sneyd. During the, eveningohn Mersh, e pupil returning to glend preserh ted Mrs. Memelfe with e lovely bouquet of flowers. The following pupils took pert; Shirley W3. Ann West, Petey lavender, Marley McCallum. Shirley Snider. Kenneth Snider. Aubyn Levender. Berbere‘ Cmaley. Joyce Cruelty. Cerole‘ Morphett. Doris Mathews, Hen-y Methewn. June Penmey. Joy Wor- gen ,Alben Johnson, Sen Werd- law, Henneh Blemire. Irene Sneyd, Mergot Menu-m. Two vocel eoloe were rendered by Merger". Wheeler end“ Total duet by John MrteBlfe end lune "OMIUE THISTLETOWh ”‘M\|;IVPiyiin Skinner M Tomato was I visitor in Thistletown Inst. week. ,, - a _ __ _ "iatuen Turnbull ha uufhred an injury nine! Friday, Every [and wiph for memory. Kathie. who “by I for an In Thutletomt input warn-day. uni»; In the loath Puma. At St. AIHIIW'I Church. Thistle. towa, Ree, T. B. End" spoke on "Ct-ter", “Uni " text from Matthew T: " I . Mr, A. Hold presided at th. org-n. . The 8mm of Murine were culled for Mill Gladys Con-Lune: Alberta Com: of Wutmount, and Stoker John Frederick Mould of Ttotutown, some! Mrs. Amy md we Into Albert Mould. The mur- nm in to tako plus on June th In our prayer' in Church, we Inked God's blessing on Mrs. H. Sneyd, also Messrs. N. Parsons, Peach and Kendrick. We no hoping to hnv'e our Church anniversary on Sunday June 17th. Please make I note of this. We’ll be looking for you. Your rector Jvitis you to St. Philip" on June 10th when they celebrate their 117th Anniversary. Election Dav It is not merely a question of voting for or against I political party. We will be voting for or against a new system of living-a foreign 1?eiehild known " "State tRteial- iam." The group of thinkers," or, as they term thetrtrelvea, the "Professional Social Students," who are sponsoring the C.C.F. Socialist Program are asking us to let them take over control, not only of the Government of Canada but of our everyday lives. F _ They propose to "plan" everything for ua-to control all. production and distribution. That is, they will decide what is to be made and by whom -uthat is to be grown and by whom -_ the quantities --the styles-the distribution -- the selling prices and wages. All these and hundreds of other controls and regulations will become I permanent part of our existence, " decided by the C.C.F. politician! and administered by I vut umy of Government “can. Under any such system we would become like animals tn a zoo. We would lose our individual freedom just as com- pletely as though we had lost the wart Not one Canadian in one hundred would knowingly vote for any such pro- gram, but not many Canadians realize that the C.C.F. plat- form involves any such scheme. or else they do not believe that the Cer. would actually attempt to carry it out. That is where we may fool ourselves because the c.cr. National Convention recently went on record that whether it takes five or fifteen years they do intend to put into effect their complete Socialist program. So, if you prize your individual freedom, be sure to vote on election day against the C.C.F. candidate in your riding, because every such candidate is positively committed to the complete C.C.F. Program of State Socialism. It C.C.F. candi- dates tell you they are not so committed, they are either misinformed or are misrepresenting the facts, became that is the basic plank in their platform. and any Cer. candi- date who fails to support their policies is subject to "recall" and is dropped from the party. tw. don't foot with that Social. dynamite. Get out and vote anirkt the C.C.F. and let the Social Students realize once and for all that Cana- dians want none of their European and old country non-em. Now, just I word of warning to voters. You will be told that these advertisements are the voice of "vested inter- equ"'--that the Public Informational Association is W' sored or supported solely by "big business“. Any trueh augments are tulle. This Association is not spoetrared or toMrolled by any group, me ll it com“ dtmettr 0' ndlnctly with my political party. Our sole Punto" lg ht tall he people the truth nbout State Seaman bum " k W PUBLIC INFORMA‘IIOIIAl ASSOCIATION IO. Good-bye Freedom ? for (unudu Animals In A Zoo! WARNING! * I78 - - TORONTO: |.A.nmuu . mow Dam JUST on: YEAR AGO this June tlie fate of Christian civilization hung in the balance for a few hours, when the vast allied armada invaded the Coast of Normandy. It was the snatost gamble in history, with millions of lives and tho fat. of 40 nations at stako. And new, on Monday, almost one year to the day, Canadians will so to the polls to decide, with ballots Instead at bullets, whether or not Canada is to cantInue under Its present North American form of Democ- racy, or whether It ls to embrace a Euro- pean system at "State Socialism" as proposed by the C.C.F. So, In “some, Monday I: anaohar "th. Day” for Canada - a day that will decide the destiny of this ttation for yours, If no! hr g.nerettloeu. Hanna, It mtrutttut.s a and challanga ht wary vot.r-emdt or (uncle. A challanga as to who!!!" or no! Is another Gait whom-'1‘, forfeit the Individual frudom which our boys have fought so humanly to proum. -II|W'" Prompt, dei-data “who. Over 15 rears' “not!” R. B. Maxwell PHONE 552W