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. m fact: are that the L'.S.A, has curtailed mt: of meat overseas and are continu- W rigid rationing. At the same timo, Brit. _tm in again mt her domestic connum tion b chip inclined amounts to starving gum- And with all this, Canadian shipments but and pork products have fallen off in lathe. The pbfact in that the en- get-tttnt it critical. will probably become and it must be met. Prompt de.. C - " than and no doubt the Fed- t ia [kin] the matter close " a? no 1'l'S'll'Tfu'ltt ha. been I“ e u doplay " tbaiogta. .t"ett anxiety. From a situation of glutted stockyards only in the year to present shortages in do- mutic meat supply is the picture givmg nut concern to both producers and consum- er: in Canada today. At the same time poto- tou In in short supply due to unusually huVy . These things. plus the grow. he km: of the food situation abroad an ttttt to pereude the mph of this all: at rationing must continu My end that meat rationing will have t N tutored at an early date. Many feel _ Action in this regard was not taken due to tho general election. Meantime they await the bullion of the government and we be- m the majority are quite prepared tum to - meat rationing. When character is lacking, education in- creases the ability of the person to make trouble. The whole structure of human so- ciety rest: on character. RATIONING IS REQUIRED The conclusion seems to be that a knowl- edge of the relative rightness or wrongness of an action has no relation to conduct or character. People cannot be reformed by tell, ing them that this action is right and that one wrong. The chances are that even the dangerous' criminal knows right and wrong about " well as. the average citizen. A list of sixteen bad habits was handed to two groups of women, and the members were asked to rearrange the order of the habits. placing the most anti-social habit at the top, and the least anti-social habit at the bottom. One group was comprised entirely of young women who were inmates of reform institu- tions. The other group was comprised of uni.. varsity graduates. The strange feature of the experiment was that the institutional girls, some of whom were morons, listed the habits in almost iderr. tially the same order as the college girls. The whole structure of human society rests on character. . Med in- this land and you will come back ready to do a better job for yourself, your community and your associates. We learn to appreciate those things that we have become so accustomed to by, seeing what others are faced with. Thus a good holiday with a keen eye to observe and a willingness to learn will bring you back refreshed and a better per- son. Try it and have a good holiday which is one of the many opportunities offered in this great land in your own country. _ Vacation or holiday season is on. Every nook and corner is being occupied. Plants, business places and institutions are being handled With skeleton staffs, or in some cases shut down for a week period. What a change has taken place. What an improvement. The law demands a week's vacation or holiday with pay to each employee. It is a step in the right direction. People need a change of as- sociations and location, They need a rest from the daily routine that has taken place for the past 50 weeks. Nearly everyone has been working at high tension and the change will do all a world of good. Yet it should be remembered that this is an opportunity that is ours because we live in a countiy that is governed by the people. That is when the people turn out and elect their representa- tives so that the majority of the vote cast is I direct representation of the majority voice of the people. These' holidays are the result of years of work by organizations who have fought for the rights of humanity. It hasrcome slowly but it shows that the people have been working along the right lines. Now that we have these vacation periods how will they be used? Well the thing to do is to get away from your regular routine and see something of your own country, of your own people. of..tre opportunities that you are of- THEY KNOW WHAT'S WRONG SUMMER VACATION OR HOLIDAY “finals“..unhfiâ€"mrwâ€"m V I Io/dt' will cm In our "It It, Ite “I. If Hahn Glue to The Tum- lnd Guide "in, "ati.. El dun-Lanna mm mm onion. {up loci I“ We. {lg-u martial. 35: Jun Inn-don. M. tatm “out uh. hm inhuman. "JO. um human. It”: P"pe.'ae uh. first human. 12.“; um with. It. .. ot-Mil Sal: Pris-u named m mini. - who.“ uuu-uoonlrl - u m. not r00." [an] none.» 12: no! lute for prion. hunt! on a m cl “a w tack (or m “In mutual. and we and lab tor mud human. " ctr ha. (or and: nub-aqua“ lunac- (ll-B man", u "no. to a. lull. hum-l “a Man award-in: Haul). Me par Inch. Mall - nnd on." standing ndvorthomnu. 1 Incl. per mm. t momhn' contact. we: nix DOM-ll mum. Me, 1-5:" tantrum. we unr- Inch- " u. ' maul-y "tisitta PI‘. on wont-dog. "ANE A. SAUNDERS. Indian I Ade Mun-3e1- '.ilW.2't..1tGl', ii?iteiiit 'e.riqitiC'i?, - 37%;; 5min + Tfdt. t',Irfg,'rg u up man. 11 "mttgtttetrttettnt W I: tlt'lNui=i., iiiGttuerplrtugar-- tqgar0l-.h.tt-..u6.B-.uo_ i Ttk'. Chkar?,GFri THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945 SAM WILSON. PubluUr Ntl! & GUIDE In ttft a general u- rlA",tt,iit') magi: I am, 'ttttttht tiUlSll be JEAN nus. Nun " , um» loving haven And earth to have our own my nib. hell on "rtti. Shin! faee seems even lea worth while wen it n I false face. Our trouble. are just kick-balm from our hum. Only what we do make: what we any bt. humble. Eight hours a My working for your coun- try on not muke you a Fatriot if the other simteen hours are lived " fishly. Brood over our pet dislikes and they'll hateh out to infect the nation. Nothing cooks your goose quicker than I boiling temper. On the battlefields teamwork, courage and discipline have been as natural as breathing. We must give our men a chance to use these gueIities in reconstructing a broken world, by eveloping these same qualities in our own lives. We can work with them for a country where industry will achieve her true destiny --to make the work and wealth of the world available to all and for the exploitation of none: where schools produce citizens of cher- acter, teaching children not only to think- production centres of a spirit of good-will, confidence and trust, sending the family out to school and to wort free to give their best. A united purposeful demoeraey can give new leadership to the world. We must be people with no personal 6r party axe to grind. morally tough and ready to respond instantly to need everywhere. We can raise standards in Canada for which our returning veterans will be proud to go on fighting, end to which every country will eventually rally. _ Reconstruction is a big word and it stands for a big job, all over the world. We in Can- ada are particularly fortunate in that we have not been ravaged by war. We have been fed, clothed and free NI through the war was, when many lands have been bombed almost out of existence. Therefore leadership In world reconstruction is all the more up to In. The baby is on our doorstep. What will happen if the troops are met on their return by a wave of selfishness, indr. viduaiism and mistrust? We can judge how some of them feel by what two sailors told A Montreal audience: "We hear about all the government is going to pay us in gratuities. but we would be willing to give it all up for the new spirit all of us want." There is no space here adequately to sum- marize the contents of the booklet, but it can be said that the company is foremost in its post-war plans for expansion and these in- clude increased employment in many lines. On file at the moment are 70,000 unfilled orders for phone service. This backlo will be gradually taken care of as help 3115 ma- terials become available. Skilled and _ un- skilled labor will be in demand for years to come. Graduates in science,, men skilled in research, technical and engineering brains will be needed more than ever. The "War. time Story" will soon merge into the “Peace time Story" of a great Canadian institution which for initiative and enterprise has few peers anywhere. t RECONSTRUCTION-CANADA" OPPORTUNITY It is necdssary that the homes, industries and granules of the world be rebuilt, but the greatest need is in the spirit of the people. As a war correspondent wrote from Italy, "The rubble of the human spirit is a far sad.. der thing to gaze upon than the rubble of buildings." There must be a new sense of purpose-the inner determination that our boys have not been sacrificed in vain. prbbably too little appreciated by the general public. Few have elt deprived and this is due to splendid organizations for service and frank messages to the public through the public press. Probably no industry or public utility on the continent has been more faithful, during the war years. in keeping the public inform, ed of its activities, its services. and its rt, sanctions, than the Bell Telephone Company of Canada. Since its inception 65 years ago, its basic concern has been to render "service" and its remarkable growth has been due in large degree to its 'policy of public informa- tion, a pelicy effected in its continuing series of advertisements in the public press, includ- ing the Times and Guide. Recently we have received a booklet issued by the company, titled "Our Wartime Story," illustrated with advertisements and news items telling how it has kept communications open both for war and domestic purposes. It is an inspiring story which is summar- ized in four pages of text at the back of the 274mg volume. The foreward explains that the s ry is told largely for the 2,000 Bell employees who have served ‘in Canada’s armed forces, primarily to help them when they return home. The outstanding theme is that the exacting demands of war and war- time industry have been met and on time. Under increasing restrictions by the War- time Prices and Trade Board, and dcreasing supply of materials, nevertheless the Bell Cqmpnny has.. met all demands in. a degree max.c.shm.uumnm Main-ea. tlta.tlttatriittleatty.ttttthoait, when. He mun-(u that non-mama «A product; and leu when in the need of agriculture. Had this policy been ruled. ey'e situation would hue been en acute. At my mte people must be fed and t.haiM.ituts ue ‘quite prepared even for drutic anon. Again it is strictly u to the POle elected government to act witKout de. BELL TELEPHONE ACHIEVEMENTS It's on one: heart that - dean. Frosty relations mean frozen use“ This 'n That Art hubby’s sacks warn put rd- Ku'r? If ah, remember the leg: of envy wool loch make a wand"- itul floor Polisher for waxed floors. Cut the locks off at tho Inkle, slit them down the middle'then join I pair on thr" sides mm a 2g And slip ovcr I dry mop. Pin one side of the mop "mile with "tety pins to kecp in 'et-te prtsttr-iu have ' bran new Woolen floor mop that cm be easily removed, wuhed in soapy-rich suds and mad again and Ignin. And if you're needing I handy polishing cloth-a pair of feet of the um! socks slip TIt over the hand and do n grind 10 of tg1t'g, silverware. or rubbing up the kite en stove. l'd dream about I tunqnil than! Thu fltywit tutruttud tonic In. And gain new stunt”: to carry on; . That's wut, my friend, you mean to me. V T. B, GLEAVE. “I,“ W----...__.. --r .-" *- Mg tleey cloud: " dawn of day I'd picture v-lloys wide Ind fair 'tyt. ling." mm. of now-mom! . y, a ' T Drtw nudipnlu that piom an I'd main I long of 1u,ttts"ie" aiming-0d in a. gtar it he. __h11e 'lfitt.figwr" dgpco pews” Of "giiiytfriitirTriit'"iiki A',, EXTRA! MARCH OF TIME --Added Attrettiort-. "THERE GOES KELLY" Sharyn Marlon-dill Itar.trnd-- __ El)! fyConnor in, with Jim Fraset-vera Vliue " tout mm 13. I Poet's Comer' I Jun Gtbin-RieUrd Whorf-- -AlliJe1rit, -- Eddie Cantor-George Murphy “Joan Dav}: in _ 330?? 1'HE _ “WET?” --Addtd Feature.-. ..lyyslelt.B1snd_iz-o_e Earl“! in no moonbu'n'ur Hindi; -iirr; awake. ME..PE!!"S To make your vacation complete this summer arrange, before you leave, to have The Times and Guide mailed every Thursday to your vacation ad- dress. By having The Times and Guide follow you to your summer home you’ll be able to keep in constant touch with all thot’s happening in Weston and Community. Regular subscribers to The Times and Guide can have their paper mailed to their summer address, for any length of time for the same small price they pay for home delivery-No extra charge for mailing. Have Your Tod.mtuN.--a nly 11-11 “SHOW iitrgitiitst" "TttirfririigfgR" -f6 YOU, MY "MYYhtriirthTro Mon.-Tuets.--July 9-10 Fri-Slt-July 6 mi ' TIMES a GUIDE TIMES tl GUIDE 3 MAIN ST. S. Simply give your name and your vacation address to your regular comer end pay him for the number of weeks you wish to have The Times and Guide'maiud. He'lldo the rest. By giving your order to your carrier it will allow him to earn his regular commission all the time you ore may. If more convenient. telephone THE TIMES AND GUIDE end “k for the CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. Just give us your name Ind your gum.. mer address and we'll see tn it that your Times and Guide goes forward to you regularly each Thursday. -,-Added Hit-. THEATRE Order it through your Carrier ft means Money To Him! THIS SUMMER 33mm. Go Where You Gd no avail; shtjeott, HOW TO ORDER [C Westlake, Mr. Wm. Cantor; Shoe kicking open to India. Delia Lund; Spot. race. Della Waugh, Mm. Earl Pruner Special prize for 12 months Gif under. Bobbie Cluklon, 7 months; Bobbie Blnkl, Str', months: Ruth Scott. ' mom)»; 'hit/i' Eduard Castator, 1 month; Willium John Wilcox, 2 weeks. The mu for me oldest married couple went to Mr, tnd Mn. William Cantor. who luvs been married 53 yet". Interesting Items Gleam From The Times and Guide Files In the Days of LongAgo . To. Yum Ice-July 5. mt. F------ Pn-luu Inui- On Fri Bold “W . in; cloak , Prominent Quill“ of thin As. the “will !t.rie.t held their mnuel reunion: when moi during the put munch in“ 'tit? 1 number: in "tendaetce. One of ends. than was the Cantor Reunion, ed af ti held on Saturday " Thittlstttwri Rhythm Community Park, where more than i (in! Art 150 “them from -Detrrrit, Mlpt; l (arttduetad Mich, Bolton. Sinner; Ring, Tu~i3hneu Tl onto, Weston. Opium. Revolution, chant m IMollie, Woodbrldfe Ind Thistle: babel Ba town. Officer, a ecied during the an! "lee ldny were: President, Mr. George Joyce em lCuutor, Woodbridge' vice-pre. DoliAld lh Iindent. Ernie Benin. hiltlctown; vocal loll secreury. Thames 'ttreg, Wes. 9mm .01. (ton; Treasurer, Ed e Curator, John Mel (Woodbridge. The firit prize ttrr Isobel Bi the 't"11Pttrtge,T': on the grounds Merchant. went to WI lam John Wilcox 2 Penman. weeks old, can " Mr. and Mn. Newbllwi: Leslie Wlicox. and second prize to at"! I Bobbie Edward Cuntor, you '0! ‘ertrude Mr. and Mrs. Edwud Contour, termliaiol and 6 weeks. A eplendid' pro- icrepbook grim put on included: Instrument. the prop al numbers by .Mn. Fe no Ind “renting Ernie Hunks; solo. Miu‘glulton of Detroit; 'o" by Lillien Forte". . Lenin: Fisher, Lillian Presser; BYU? Highland Fling by Min Dell. Fonm Jul Lund; Ipeochu by Mr. William m numb" Cantor. Mr. Chance 'Hoover, Mr. of 1984. Jlarvey Westlake, and Mrs. Leone tltere wet Weir, Suyner. In the eveni n my: " ‘dance we: conducted by Mr. Ilfor- " 7 '.'r f“ and Mr. J. Chapmnn. The Depths Jrt ucky spot danet WI: won by Mrs. td 3 " C John Horrison Ind Mr. Barry 1934. Cutntor. Race results were as Tw t Y follows: All children 6 years Ind " y under received a prise; twin ' yrs. Weston B and under, Gloria- Cantor. Irene Western] Wilcox; bog; 8 and under Roy At I m gunner. nnie Bowen, Ebbie Toronto V owen; girls 10 and under, Helen June 20th Cantor. Sunshine Clerkson, Lil. W. J. Ch lion Ferret; boys 10 and under, E. appointed Cantor, Albert Cantor. Bruce tut inn Captor; girls 12 end under, Doria will occup Smith, Leila Presser. Olive Wil- but will ' cox; Boys 12 and under, Calven pnetice i: Cantor; young women, -Minnie will he in Tayles. Dellu Lund, Dorothy “moon. Castator; young men, Willard Doctor m Smith, Garnet Banks; 'oung huts late him tied [tdies..' race, Mu. éordon Wil- cent appoi cox, Mrs. Earl Presser; open rice every me for lgen. Herkwood Costner. Geo. career. ”In rw.JJ1t.t.u.; lteppinguso ygrds. W. interest hi W. J. (Doe) Inch, who, at the installnion of officers of the Wes. ton-Mount Dennis Rotary Club, stunned the presidency of the club gar the coming year. All Incense Y. Wotherspoon recently elected Vicvpmidant of WestonLMoux-n Dennis Rotary Club, who assumed office n ingtalltttion of office. Bent “she-{Tom F rm Back thé 'tfiiiGrGri' 's"."""'"'""?-'" And Give Me Yesterday . . WESTON - --_M__ -ee___t- ....-.. ., u; 'b..... They us also plensed n the in- timation given of his taking up the medial work in his ow“ om! town. Weston it m be central:- lated on having two of her native- interest his progress from yen to year during the university course and since his graduation the gleam four." teken _up try. him. pnetice in Wegton, u the doctor will be in the home town was; " ternoon. The many, friends of Doctor Howud Charlton consum- late him most heartily on his n- cent appointment and wish for him every queens in' hise‘fmfeuional .".rrerrhAvintr msteht with keen Births and ma nine: in Wage ton in June am you won {tutu in humbtr that in um um: month of 1984. Dun“ June this ya! there were 13. birth. ind 9. mar- riAgen u compared with 7 births " 7 marriage: I -yur “6. Death: in June this year number- ed 3 "eomp.retrwith l in Jane, 1934. T . . Twenty Years AgoLJuly g, 1925. Weston Boy Elam“ at Western Mets m At I muting of the suite! the T6ronto Western Hoapim..held on June 20th, Dr. Howard. Ion.o£ Dr. W. J. Charlton. of Weston, wu appoinud Chief Intern Dodo: in tut institution., This: position will occupy hi: tim eeeh foreman, but will _not_jnm;ere with- his Drrriald Warren u locompnhilt: I vocal solo by Jack Allatt Ind pitno noun by Elwood Gnlirlith. Joun McLallnnd. “Hi-"t ‘hnu. Isobel Birker. Jul: A hm. Shirley Murchgnt. Mnrjery Allen, . “we Peterson, Ty! Paterson. Cli on! Newbhwing. Donald Warren, Mur- al"! attic, Hilhry Scythcl Ind ‘ertruda Bonn; During the in- termmion the children] Music ncnpbooka were " txhibition and the programme was varied by in- umtin‘ an and rhythm mu. . 'lisiiitiiatiiiiGii' iFiiGt a: 'd1lhth,l In“: A. d,2'ld, when mambo" 'tt humphno clu- '!1tlttgint.d,,_their “In". A“! triads. The to - no 13'0an td a! tour {Hanan by the Rhythm Band, "rigged by Mar. xmt Johnson Ind tp harden. conducted in turn gm N. Ant Bhrtes;Tedtite Attit,- rl . " chnnt tnd Jonn 'Kr'.'."),' With Isobel _Barheraeting u plznmlor one selection; I vocal not by; {oygg .Htt.t Ted human. _wit yeston Pentecostal Church 80 Church St.‘ Imn'tu you to Attend each or all services. Sundsy School, 9.45 mm. ' War-hip. H mm. ’ tV Evangelistic,: f p.m. (.'?g't'rT,',,iidct 8 tm.) The Church on C arch Strut Rev. A. Gnydon Richuds. Punter. tht Irrar...er.tBi.tm a :19qu this week by the unloading of I m of binder twine. Several of the Riehview farmers were busily enguged in getting their annual supply. born mm choose Weston archan- field of service. _ V " .Signs of the com-hi} Urvttt fag-e evigieqt nt_tho C.2ld3.atatltrtt _ (iilttsrrlt M. As wen-u. u. an. F _ Mini-tor 4 Qlun’l Drive Plum. 141-W SUNDAY. JULY ' ll aati.--"Tht Seven Churche- ot Alla." _ 7 pmt.--'The ki1urfim,'ot/thi Crass." , _ We adjust BRAKES if possible. We re-line if NECES- SARY. Why take chums! Has your car become a ROUGH RIDER. Perhaps it't your SHOCK ABSORBERS. _ . . TROUBLE When your brhkes begin to ahp you are hudint for KEN GARDNER. Accommodation: for Picnics. Camp, ' . . Children Welcome Picnic with HOMER SMITH. MAPLE LEAF DRIVE lawn lawn Excellent Swimming IN tl " L'A’Kr‘E‘ PICNIC GROUNDS 1240 Wanton ltd. . m. 12mm - madman? At mun. ' a BM. Service Station ST. "ll!t'!L,h,!.!,?y,ihi!, cannon STOP and listen-‘1 to the s-c-r-e-e-c-h of those brakes! arm! suntan urn 1mm. JULY an“: a stts.-aoly Communion. _ _ 11 aatt.-htat"ttw and Sermon. ' ' T p.m.-_tsng Ind Sermon, ' th', Preheat hath "rviets, C _ THE REV. J. EJGIBSON, MA, _ . MAPLE GROVE PARK . 15 Miles North from Malton - We Service Them - Off Jane St. Rutttwr kw is tht only “in pawn: the. diiyne. “Completion and pence m bend p.11 the-fu- lightened sense at Gerd's govern: tnerttl-Orary BIT“! Eddy. _ _ _ - Sunday siiiiUt it) tl' .ng: mum omens. mm: suit-mar Duncing Every Saturday Luge or Small Timer ._. . Save the thai, .. Tqtimppitlspt. Huang tc:'; Wednesday' Eventing; '. Ti) High Purl: Am: “In“ yuan»: