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Documentary Film‘llas Successful Premiere Twain hundred emplozeu of yt.ott's Ltd unit families and friends, tiii7il Eaton Auditorium to nenr cup-city on Thundny evening of Int week to wilneu 91mm of the Range " employ“- featured film whic meived m from" showing, before distribu- ipn to nervice clubs, schools and ttbttat dealers throughout the world. , The film, which was "made in technicolor, gloved I 'IS,'1Tidl of its kind, ocumenting in narra- tive style the manufacture of the world famous rinses which the local firm has been building since 1882. In the opening reel, many familiar landmarks o Weston and the district fhrshed upon the screen; it proved to be a rather seculiar sensation to sit in the arkened theatre and witness these everyday Ih""fl'fe"hs through the eyes of the splendid technicolor camera. The Humber, the trains through town, the El aircraft plants of the area. e Lancastere and. Mosquito: wheeling through the Bummer sky, tonne a pleas- ing opening passage. -Os The film took up the thread of manufacture in sheet steel being unloaded at the siding, followed it through the devious processes em- ploye and wound up with the crating of the finished product for delivery, All performers went about their business in I life-like fashion which gnve the film I de th and value which was pro- bagly in excess of the anticipation of even the producers. In our opinion the moset strik- ing scene was that which portrayed Bill Nichglls, I member of the firm's Twenty Year Club, us, with a swift and practised hand he cast moulds for the burners. In our mind, this scene proves the point that there is poetry and beauty in the way a skilled artisan does his work,--. fact that is more than often'forgotten in this humdrum day of mass production untim- sersonal graphs of business con- itions. Nicholls performed his work with s precision, dexterity and even flow of muscular effort that was extremely pleasing to the eye. The pcene which most tickled the audience was played by Supt. Jack Wright, who devoured a mixed Ialad for the benefit of Moffat dealers throughout the world. Jack did a noble job. But as an tmnteur movie critic,'we would have given him something . little easier to set on the fork, _ As In outsider who has never been through the plant, we were impressed with the splendid condi- tion in which the factory is main- tained. the extent of heavy ma- chinery which is ”(wired to build the product, and t e gleam”, spotless machines themselves. e were also struck with the uncom- mon good looks of the young ladies who appeared in the film. Are these girls stand-ins, or do they reglly work there? ___ _ - In summary the film in a credit to both employees and manage- ment and it should prove to be I sterlina ambassador for the firm land eston) in its journey about the world. For it does achieve its [vowed intention,,-the presenta- tion of "the accomplishments of free men Ind Women working in harmony in a land of freedom." Employer (to applicant for posi- tion as secretary: "I hora you re. nlize the importance 0 punctual titan." . Applicant: "Oh, to work on time." min um WW8! "Ariists of. The Range," Featuring Employed: of Moffot's Ltd., Is Vivid Portrayal of Modem Manufacturing Methods-players Are Excellent " MIN N. ' 103131-400 i YEAR PLAN PROPOSED Rtll MAIN Jam mic V a mum VII " mum " DAEMON! "IIART CAMPBELL sings "In" In the Svmt Thhte". The Cult- dln “lilo walla! '3' recently 2ed."k, from the RCAF In which I. and In " 'ettatU - can“, toe am- nun. e “mun of the uamm- won t.e.rtu. to " - "has I always get Salvation Army’s Ih'ir Open Mon. Nov. 12, 1945 The data of the Toronto cam- pain to raise $250,000 for the Sal. vation Army has been set for Nov. 12 to Nov. 24, inclusive, R. C. Ber- ldnahaw, general campaign chair- man. Announced. The campaign acroaa Canada this year, starting in most placea Sept. 10, is for a total of $1,500,0000 for Salvation Army purposes for 1946. There has been no campaign in Toronto for maintenance funds ex- clusively for the Salvation Army since September, 1942, but in 1943 the Salvation Army participated Jn the United Welfare fund. Since the United Welfare fund was changed into the United Welfare Chest, the Salvation Agmy has not participated in its benefits. The Salvation Army is a national organisation and the chest is or- ganized on tr local basis. The Sal- vation Army is unable to ehnform its operptions to the restrictions imposed by chest membership. Organization for the campaign is now well under way, said Mr. Berk- inshaw, and 1 large number of canvassen have alrebdy volunteer- ed to help. There will .be about 1,000 Salvation Army etaonnel in the campaign and 121-013be about 2,000 civilian workers. Weston lions Will Hold Church Pgrade to central United Sunday The Public Is/cordially Invited-. C . Wishort Campbell Will Be Soloist-- Lt.-Col. The Rev. W. Frank Banister Will Speak W011 Surf‘v evenlilng. Sept. 16th,+r---------------- e t . ' t t en . 2l'1?dnrort'lTd1i t'hurroUrt'owe,l', T.T.C. Movie followed by a church service at Central United Church " the Next Tuesday E, cor_ner of. Fine and Mgin Sta. 7 - A, ,7 Assembley point will be at the Recreation Centre, formerly known as the Agricultural Pair grounds. The time will be 6.15 p.m. sharp. The parade, which will be lend by the Lion-sponsored Sea Cadet Corps under the command of Lieut. J. M. Mnffat and his officers, will Er,ri along Lawrence Ave. and sin St. During the church service} Lion Bruce Metcalfe will be at the organ. assisted by the choir. while Wishart Campbell. noted Canadian baritone will be the. soloist. Former Senior Chaplain overseas with the Canndian force: and himself a Lion, Lt. Col. The Rev. W, Frank Ban- ister will be the guest speaker. All Lions look forward with antici- pation to hearing this noted speak- er and spiritual guide of many thousands of Canada's fighting sons. The church doors will open at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Big Prograrri For The Great Work Calls For $250,000.00 lit An uddont which occurred Int weak on 2,e"gavt'lt Lieut. Robert Holmes. RC R, of Baydaw Ave. Ian-ids. wu fatally injured when “ruck by n at driven by Clayton Reed of Lawrence Ave., Weston. 1943. Before taking up duties as senior officer at the sea cadet comp It Godarich, be trained at H.M.C.S. York Ind the east cont. Surviving are his widow and two children. Caroline and Roger. There no two brothers, William with the Iii S. Navy and John It Rock Falls, Returning from camp with tour uilorl in his ear, Lieut. Holmes lumped to put water in tht rulin- ton. Al the other automobile Ap- gronched he leaped on the running oard to save himself but WI! struck down. He died wagon" lug;- in St. Jogenh's hogpih . _.\ Chairman of the nodal welfdre committee of the your}; math sec- tion of the Board of ratio. Lieut. Hblmu was well known in boy's work. 22r been unocinted with the YFC. . harlot: enlisting in "Ontario Municipal policemen are clothed in style from an Ad- min! of the Navy to I doorman at the Ritz," stated one official with a touch of humour. Fatal Accident tht Trethewey Dr. Standard Uniforms For Police Asked The Police Association of On- Urio Met in Guelph last week and out of numerous resolutions ptMyir- ed, it was decided to petition the Oitario Government that police uniforms be standardized .tsbout the province. It was felt that the recognition of police officers as such would be assisted (tr, standardization of trash, pagicular y_in Ahe case of_tourists: The standardization of hours of duty and wages waa another re- commendation to be presented to government authorities by the Ag. sedation. At prawn-t. it was stated some policemen work as many as " hours I day tor $700 I "Pt. .,..M.,. ., Pie; _ -- q a M T.T.C. Movie Next Tuesday Eve For Weston RA. Snid President Owen Eaton, "We an expecting an excellent turnout at our meetings this winter. The subjects will be extremely timely and people Are behind us in our endefvour to nuke Wuhan attrac- tive.' VNext Tuesday. Sept. 18 It 8.15 pm. in Memorial School the T.T.C. sound picture on Toronto transpor- tation will be shown. A short talk and discussion on Weapon trans- pttutiory will follow. The whole, mom-ding to commit- tee chairman Vern Lowens will be proceeded by the first of an inter- esting series of short sound films on popular science. , There' is I choice in books " in friends, and the mind sinks or rile: to the level of its hlbitunl 'rociety.-Ltwell. manna attit tgtt'tttit Weston PROM ma 5mm in. u lg ttted the Mdurtr,. an ate; L l on. mm g the nu . I 'No on cl lilil M,Y. ll' vII'n “nth h'hi'd Arf. Mall. in “h PREMIERE or "ARTISTS OF THE RANGE" IS GALA AFFAIR "WEST roars [my WEEKLY" V . . . WW3! 'Ntrtmi,iat, Hm Ham Mt. Dennis Leek Before You Leap Veterans Are Advised In In "tide elsewhere in the gape: we region the can of Albert "in of anon who bought I home since his repatriation Int February and who now find. that he in unable to obtain pone-lion ofAi.s property, __ A This cue brings to light n “at: of Affairs of which all eat-service- men WM well be Ippnised. A return man receives no prefer- ence if. buying todly. 1. Unless I servicemen owned his property before enlisting, he cannot get possession of his home until the present "freezing" order is lifted. If he owned the home be- fore going overseu and rented it for his period of Absence, he can obtain _ possession after three months notice. 2. If, when making his purchase since his repatriation he has " WRITTEN agreement with the In n smoothly run meeting last: Monday night " the town halt Wes- ton Town Council discussed the ad- visability of hiring a permanent town engineer. D e p u t y Reeve Rowntree put forward the sugges- tion after considerable discussion regarding the state of repair of Spaers avenue and William urea}. "We need a competent man to do the job," the Deputy Reeve stated after it was disclosed that William street was I Ain in need of repair despite the fact that considerable work had been done on it this spank. , V _ - .-e -' July, when the no” operating profit of the line through Weston WIS reported to be 85.03933 of which the town's share was $540.90. These figures Ire contidernbly be, low than of July, 1944, when the gross prpfit w“ $6,600.33 and the bown'noeivod 8708.40. _ Appointment Of Town Engineer Advisahle States Foster Rowntree 'Th; meeting opened with the T.r,.c-i-.4atott.-Aoe "u. numb-Io! According to the building in- speetor's report, permits to the value of $12,960 were granted dur- ing the month of August. The gross figures for 1946 are considerably in excess of those of 1944. The town clerk read a letter from' York Township which discussed the present employment policy of the city of Toronto in hiring residents of the city only " civic employees. York Council felt that this rule might Well be dispensed with un- der the crowded housing conditions of the day, when persons frequently found it impossible to find housing in their places of employment. It was reso ved that A letter he des- patched to the township inviting further discussion of the matter. Councillor Stevenson made the motion. Mayor Jack Allen advised a ainst acceding to the request of E W. Goulding Ltd. to obtain permission to gain entry to Cypress street sewer for the sewage disposal of certain houses the com any pro- posed m build in York 2i‘ownuhip. he mayor stated that the require- ments of the citizens of the town must first bq met before water or sewerage was provided for outside communities. Frank Martin, weed insiector. re- ported that the town ad been cloned up thoroughly, despite the -4hnttlgtued on page ' Returned Men Who Purchase Homes Now Are fri The Same Position As The Balance OfPopulation Much Town Business Dealt With At Busy Council Session Last Monday Night “a; he will obtain pone-lion and doe: not obtain poucuion It that date, In is free to demand refund of his moneyymd the deal if off. d, UNLESS, before the Court of Appeal, he can prove that he has greater need of the home than the tenant who is occuping it. For in, ltance if he has two children while the tenent has none, it in likely he will be. given postsetssio!1. _ So, bgfore 53in; all ex-gerviee. men are advis _ Although the soldier! and mil- itary personnel will be out of the Exhibition grounds by May Mst, 1946, according to information given by Alex. Ross, Deputy Min.. ister of Natonal Defence, the public cannot expect to Bee a fall stale .ttrrmt.r. oyngr specifying tht 4m mam-tug 1940: mm iriiie Mrs authority of Mayor Bob. Saunders of Toronto. 8. But if he his no written agreement he is stuck and will simply luv: to wait until the pre- sent ruling is lifted,-- V l. Sic idler bepartment of Vet- eran’s Affairs and find out the le: gal 13:125. _ A - According to the Toronto Mayor there will not be sufficient time for lnything but a partial exhibit and that, most likely, to take the form of a motor show. There in plenty of work to do and a decided short- age of both men and materials. The agreement with the Dtpartment of National Defence Brovided that, on their evacuation. t e premises were to be left in the same condition as when they assumed control but it is more than likely, according to the mayor, that a cash settlement may be made. on. Won’t Hit Swing Till 1947 The cost of putting the premises hack into pre-war shape is hard to estimate. It is thought that the cost of interior decoration, alone,' may amount to three quarters of a million. It is understood that Cttrtt- plete estimates will be asked from Commissioner Chambers and Com- missioner Gillies And it may be quite a time before figures will be obtainable. From the standpoint of a builder it may be a couple. of year: before everything is in shape for a com. plete exhibition. Of course no one can predict just how soon labor and materials will be available but Mayor Saunders say.- that he does not, wish to draw men or supplies away from more necessary work such as house: and milita hospi- tals. So that leaves us still in the dark and nobody knows when we will have the old time exhibition that has made Torrmto's name world famous. 2. Employ I reputable lawyer. mt Taiii We- -.'L, and behold, a large squirrel was in the act of crawling from the pot. Ths animal, a bright blue in colour, stood wheezing on the scaffold for a few moments, then shook itself mightily and headed for other parts. Near the conclusion of the paint- ine of St. John's Anglican Church, Gibson McCartney, local painting eontractor, viewed a sight which is "one for the book." The ex-serviceman painter des- cended his ladder at dinner time and left I large pot of paint sitting upon the scaffold. As he returned after lunch, he happened to glance up It the paint pot. Local Painter Is Startled To Find Squirrel In Pot So don't be startled by n sky blue squirrel hopping along your back fence or climbing the tree on the front lawn. Incidentally, St. John's is re- splendent in its new garb. Careful- ly chosen to harmonize with the ecclesiastical background of the building, the painting has been in excellent taste trifd expertly done. Mr. McCartney, the painter, in a well known local man, father of five children. who served four years overseas with No. 2 Army Field Pe,',',',':,',).",'. the First Division as , cgmouv geyxpert. Prevjoqs _to mmblilhed last March. He his done some of the larger Jobs about the district during the past months, including theatres, public buildings and churches. . With his partner. Alec Marshall, Also an ex-servieemnm he is looking to I busy reason this fall, when they they will specialize in larger structures such as barns, scores and buildings. Well known for maniv years in Weston and district, I former gunner in a flour, feed Ind milling usiness, Duncan Douglas Moody died at his residence, 92 King St. on Sept. 5th. Report (if Main St. Committee _ ? Will Be Discussed At Next Meeting Conservation ls Keynote 0f Plan Duncan B. Moody Died In Weston A partner in the firm of Moody Bros. for 28 years, he was born in Ridzetnwn, Ont, Ind lived for 18 years in South Africa, where he engaged in the milling industry. Mr. Moody was unmarried and had been living alone for a number of years He is survived bv two sisters. Mrs. W. J. Malley. Deser- onto, Ont.. Mrs. Wm. Cloakley. Otis Orchards. Wash, nnd two brothers, Edward Moody, Toronto, and Hector Moody, Dundalk, Ont. It is estimated that between 40 and 50 per cent. of the professional leanese soldiers have studied English. Ind that 25 per cent. speak it efficiently. Gibson McCartney Views Unusual Sight At St. John's Church HOFTAT EM VT The large .j'l,t4,i1ll!9ttit a! the and a» " “its W _ i Local fighting men no arriving home in ever-ineri'ntt.nurnbers when: days. Some are arriving by hospital ships. some return on the point system and some return with their units. i, The community welcomes these Imen with pride. Their part in the great struggle for freedom is I itredit to their flmilies and to the district. l, A heartfelt welcome and a happy {leave to: "hoe trt ,Seoum --__ - Local Couple ‘At Home For _zmrairimeaii'y Our contest is getting I following as the week: plus. subscribers have written in Us how much they wry this ly exercise of eyesig t and vation. Then too, the cub are not to be scorned for minutes' interesting work. $3, Mrs. J. Gordon, 4t Dennison Rd. W.; 82, Mrs. Florence Braham, 32 Grandville Ave., Mt. Dennis; $1, Mrs. S. P. Huffman, Box 37, Weston. Mrs. 8. Jordan Takes Winner’s Shari, This Week Congratulations to this week's winners! Advertisers too, pay tribute to the contest. Many readers who were not well acquainted with the local businessmen are now discovering that just as fine or finer much-n- dise can be bought right here in town. In fact, there no a good many commodities available in Weston and lien which cannot be obtained in downtown Toronto. And the prices here in town In every bit as reasonnble " one will find elsewhere'. The happy couple were married in the Salem Methodist Chlpel Dewsbury, Yorkshire on Sept. 11th, 1920. They came to Canada sixteen years Mo. Their son .1de Spivey will be unable to attend the anni- vemry celebration of his puenu. as he is serving with the RCAF in Germany. Good luck to tHis week's win- nerr.' [ttre yqu again next yeek! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Spiny will be at home to friends " their residence " 11 Robert Sc. from 8 to6rutdfrom7to10on Saturday Sept. 16th. They will be celebrating their 25th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. Ssivey is I chef by trade. Both bri P and atom are enjoying the best of health. Spr. J. Mcuehlan, RCE, IN [App Ave., Mt, Dennis; Cpl. H. W. Sher- man, Toronto Scottish. Dovrmview; Cpl. A. J., Comm. RCE, Thistle- Mrs. F. Bramham ls Second Prize Winner- Mrs. S. P. Huffman'3rd Welcome Home, Boys! “I “JON. Many to tell week- obser- prizes I few lyrtrer the mad coin-ism on “in? Widening which vu appoitttdd during July. . No dim? of! the At occurred n e' and. meeting, u it win their) _ each member of council lag we!“ the opportunity of undying report thoroughy More giving llt decilion. The report embodied I Five You Plan which would not witncu change in the face of Main $13 until 1947, it the plus wars to bl followed. The cairn-led coat of m entire project. wu placed " $453,596. the van bulk of with! w“ attributed to paving “I. present won-angina, with only $128,884 of e figure being chharged to widening. q It",',',',',", rayon ,ehiehom. mm notab for In awful any “ration thag, for may all. feataim,ctmrtei1UrA.A. M wanted for tho inspection I _ at!!! Satueil, It. tte 'r-tire lyt long” may Por 1945, the appointment If s permanent town engineer u proposed. I For 1946, the plan called!“ In Engineer's survey of the M the appointment of commi a try seek aid from County, . and Federal authorities , f 1y, submission of the scheme Alt the people of Weston by I Met- endum. The project is divided into three sections. In 1947, it was sum b e_trmrAetefe..ctiort ls. from such:- In 1948, complete section 2. frog Bellevue Cres. north to Little Ave In 1949, com Me section 8 not Little Ave. to 80qu Ave. . 1 . In 1950, Finish - ' b b 0.111}. whirl]. l;' oe' ', I t I apec' meeti ', on loud-37w M. the a will be di . "t Rona to Bellevue Cm. pout ti, be tSe_ddiar in'iu'vingm iih project” 1etid.iiorotithurqd, that ','d'l'l',ttl of the town "irdt distriet wiblel not MU',' waif dht - to rid o tt,gt'a't poor plvbmem through m I! ugligyyen‘n before the ttorth aytt Salvage . Waste piper is still walk needed to make commas-I fee oversea Ind Home shim Next Weston ira?rys nhlgo 90%- tion will take pine Monday, Oct. lst. f - fl -.- M. is in Adi/d "-"_" f; ','/ri,'i',,f',n,t,ti itul'.t the “our. public. town; Lt. J. R. RieharrUon, CAO, Weston; Gnr. H. G. Smith. RCA. Weston; Spr. F. A. Cornelius, BOB. Weatmount, Wanton; Pte. W. J. Gribben, RCASC. Mt. Dennis; Cet. g. E. grain. Pt an penniy; Iyt. R. B. Ellis, CAC Mt. Dennis; €pr E. R. Fonhee. iiibE m. Donna. “Ninv Annual" Ship ' ' he. B. G, Hodges. CPG, Wuhan; an F. A... Chas-an"). WOOL-ll} Dennis; tut. H. R. Gm. Wertmount, Weston; Cpl. A. Morrison, RCE, Mt. Donna; Q L. Sinclair, RCEHE, Wm; L/Cpl. D. Cameron RC6! Me. Dennis; CSM, R. J. balm. iieaiiE Downsview. , in be mm. " 2rp,'tt'z'1'igriPatntqt'" an tit be Achy in having 333: J‘- Fa: