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. Reign pranch, Canadian Legion, Publish Report C On {ivmes of F,t1tte'pyld,cy, Branch Has 8, Splendid Record c Service To Boys Overseas , Treatort tUhtirur men heve "i--------------------------. gamma . nmerhble record of ',". uni-vice to king and Inspire, Accord- l I 'ittgtoaroesrtt "pant-bled bythe OBITUARY " . _ F-------------- aw“ Semen Content“. of the . , Rangers Brunch, No. 218 Cenedi-n Willing. C. Bump iugiott, B.E.8.U Weston. Mnee otFtati,,r,tr2rgtt"c,,p,tht sl the inauguration of the group in . , . . w _ businessmen Ind former buildin w "" . awful rtcord has been impector, William C. Darren, 'g, " kept of the ammo: of the local died at hie home, 106 Rosemount {4mm .w.ho joined the services. A evenue, on October 9. For many , ”running total of 1038 enlisted years he wee en uctlve builder end L from the district. of whom 41 hive contractor. retiring bee-use of ill l been killed, 17 missing end an un- health. He was a member and’put “limited number wounded-on the mentor of Humber Lodge, A. '. l C relic of total cuueltlel, it is like. AM. Ind served for ten years e: , ly that at lust 225 hive been secretary of the Weston Masonic g; wounded. 2p? Bong, Iteldt we: 3‘ Herewith is the re rt, u drawn ati . "gem r. . Plum' oner . iiu/l7E"i'a.'t.o're,r..sel'l'/r'e'.dr'f. _ ©:clttlyi'1_Anrli_ shwcb W. _ Killed in Action, 36; Killed on [Active Service (Canada), 5; Died “of Natural Causes. 1; Reported h, Mining, 17; Returned to Canada, ' 1M;Dircharged in Canada, 13; tm Ovarian or being Relpatriated, 823; In Canada, 484. Tota , 1033. f Overseas "t Canada t ". . . . . This statistic-l report in _ lubmitted u correct, [used on C' such inforniation as procured from - unofficial scum». y; 'ettistrttetttat _ out: to October 6, 1945 was mnde following a rtarlassifiri tion inspection mnducted by the Canadian Ayrshire Breeder's As. moeiation. The herd of Ayshire cattle owned by the University of British Co. lumbia has been judged best of all Ayrshire herds owned by public institutityts in Canada. The award "l,ritit, ..... a Women OWNS BEST HERD “The Menu branch are visiting All atients in the Military Wards It a’eston Sanatorium. The Ladies Auxiliary are visiting all those from Weston and district who an: .Eatients in other hospitals such as hristie St., Chorley Park, etc. Weekly visits no being made and gifts of cigarettes, fruit, etc. are inggiven the patients. “We would nppreciate informa- tion of any of the boys from Wes- ton and district who may be BED PATIENTS in any of the hospitals. Please send: Regimental Number, name in full, together with the name of the hospital tn the secre- tary. Mr. S. W. Powell, 1784 Jane St. Weston. "The committee felt it necessary to probe other avenues in which it could be of service And no better course could be decided upon thsn to serve those boys who are ps- tients in the vsrious hospitals suffering from wounds snd illness contracted in the course of duty, irrespective of the town, village or city from which they come. At the present, the Branch, The Ladies Auxiliary and the War Services committee are Whole-heartedly concentrating their co-ordinated effort towards this end. " "The cessation of hostilities on V. E. Day, May 15, 1945, created a problem in maintaining the system of sending supplies overseas, due to future addresses uncertain. There cry was almost immediately in into operation-which meant at our overseas Iddrelses " that time ind suddenly become obsolete and future nddmeeu uncertain. There lore the committee decided to sue- pend o entions for the time being until the situation adjusted itself. However, V-J Day on Aug. 8 created further difficulties; the committee decided to discontinue sending supplies avenue and con- sider our duty to thou overseas completed. The following comforta were sent oversea; Cigarettes (580,200), 31923.08; Wool purchased, $987.44; Sucks, 1679 pair; Parcels, $364.77; Gum and chocolates, $144.00. Total, 33,410.29. Heavy Casualties In ' Weston’s Fighting Men Many Killed, Wounded if. carom II. "" G. A. LODGE 1038 586 497 1033 1000 M Cross Junior members continue to support three of this number, and annual cost of operation of each nursery is about $3500. Money donated to the National Junior Rad Cross Service fund supports the nurseries. Clothes for the children in British nurseries Are provided hy Juniors as well, and are sent to England twice yearly. Juniors are continuing this. Juniors have re- cently promised assistance to the Victoria Home for Invalid Children at Windsor (formerly at Mug-w). This home has long been the object Ontario Junior Members Continue To Support Three of the Eight Nurseries Which Are Still Maintained by Red Cross During tre war years Junior Red)--------------- Cross in Canada has supported of the special interest fifteen war nurseries in Britain for Queen Mary, and was St children under six years of age. charitable contributions, Seven of these have been closed but the war the Home been eght are still maintained by the of assistance. Canadian ilynior_Rtd Croat Ontario Red Cross was Annealed (A The field in which Gun-adian Pari. tie Airways especially anticipated success was in inter-continental I by Norman Marshall O'ITAWA:--The announcement of the inauguration of Trans-Atlan- tie daily passenger service by Trans Canada Airlines, scheduled for September 1, nerves to throw into relief the whole air transport situa- tion in Canada. It is now close to a year since the law was passed forcing all surface transport sys- tems to dis one of their air salt. sidiaries, effective a year after the concluaion of hostilities. The law struck particularly hard " Can- adian Pacific Airways, an offshoot of Canadian Pacific Railways, which we: in the midst of planning large scale poet-war expansion. Junior Red Cross Supported 15 British Nurseries During War Funeral services took pllce Wednesday, October 10 in Chathtrm for the late Mrs. Anna rh,N Moore, widow of Nelson McKim Dore ot Wiarton. Mrs. Moore pulsed away Sunday, October 7 in her 86th year. The deceased had been active until Wednesday evening, October 8 when she suffered a stroke and was unconscious when her niece Miss Ethel M. Hull, 104 King Street, Weston, reached Wiarton. Mrs. Moore was planning to come to Weston for a few months when she became ill. Surviving besides Miss Hall, is s niece, Mrs. A. Goodman Gregory of Brampton and a ne- phew. Mr. W. Harold C. Hall of Toronto. Mrs. Moore was a sister of thé late Mrs. William Hall of 104 King Street, Weston. l Surviving Are his widow, the Vormer Ada Rowntree Bunny, and three daughters, Mrs. J. S. Mather, Pundenl, Cal.; Mrs. Ed, ward Lawrence, Toronto, and Mrs. Joseph LeGard, Weston. Mrs. Anna May Moore For thirty-five yen- I resident of Weston, and well known In I businessmen Ind former building impector, William C. Barrage, 7 ' died at his home, 106 Rosemount evenue, on October 9. For many you: he we: on Ictlve builder Ind connector. retiring bee-nee of ill health. He was a member Indian mentor of Plumber Lodge, A. . i AM. And served for ten yeen u secretary of the Weston Muonie Temple Board, of which he we: still . member. A perishoner " St. John's Anglican church, Mr, Bun-gs we: else I keen bowler and we: “moi-ted for tt.ttr..t.t (Vi-1? with Wanton Lawn Bowlittitl u . POSTWAR AVIATION of the special interest of HRH. Queen Mary, and was supported by charitable contributions, but durin the war the Home became in need of assistance. Canadian Junior Red Cross was appealed to and nnce again came to the aid of little children in other lands. Besides funds tor its upkeep, Juniors will be sending clothing to the Victoria ‘Home as well as to the war nurseries. During this week a drive for increased membership in Junior urges that the earlier schools enrol, the more benefits they will receive from their membership. Fee is $1 per class per year. payable " any time during the school year. Enrol. ment forml may be had hy written to Miss Baden. at 621 Jar-via Street, Toronto. The meeting el ed with the Mia- plh bendiction. l The gun: lye-hr we: like I. Hollister, Public Hum: Rune. who er, I comprehensive outline of er work in the home and ii the school. Min Hollluer prefaced her remarks by relurlnf to the His- tory of Public Hon th, when u early en the fourth century, dare we: felt the male for 'tttit "rvation, among e three clvi lu- tiom of thatrtfrtte-4oo, Greek: and Rom-m. This we: carried out in three we-ttroutines, Sum... tion and Freon-l h e. The Christian " follow“! owing ed- vences in Science M Medicine, social progrele personal re- form-ite cul n, ing teeter be- ine-the use 0 m em medicine in e preventative a . Tho Devotional Period - the than“ of which was "2ttt. Wm”, wt: in chit!» of In. . ommon and Mm. . Living-ton. In. Clark. Wardlaw locom- partied Mum. gi,ii"iii,he,"; 1:; an . rec I pro - It. 2rt "Thanu be if: GU", which was lo fitting to the occl- non. Insulator WA Hm A: Speak» Miss M. "cluster The Ocular matting of Wat- minutel- Unlud Chunk, Woman'- Auocintion was hold “out” " tnmon. October 9th. TM DWI In. Lulu; win in the tttttir m conductod‘ due routine humus. Public Health Nurse Gives Outline of Work In Home and School ..t1.1pllCAtT GUIDE. WESTON wo UR NE WSPAPER' The most popular thoroughfare In town Victory Loan Headquarters for "C" District, York Township, will be again at 2187 Bloor St. West, an. _der the direction of Mr. E. M. Slunderl, Organiser, who wu former-l; Diltrict Organizer in North ork. Due to the ill health of the very popular Ed. Brooks, who wu resporuibh for I very Mr. Crawford has surroundod himself with I strong effective or- tttutisatioh of laden. These men no experienced in the victory loin liampaign. Reeve MeRea head, the clmpaign with Reeve Downey as vice chairman. Both of these men no well known throughout th- community. Here is the local list of those in chuge. 30' r.aea' total. Tho intro-u is in the mu] seloe to the public. on in lone {100,000.00 ore ex- tet', from th . quarto: dl' you. In (no the “motion and look tho lotto itt the loco there should ho no 1iftteultr in Iurpoulnx chl- fltr,it In Net with the lam popu- lo on. with the money that is ov-llohlo In the district then Ihonld be no trouble in modulus the object!" long before the time at tho ooh. Some people hove the “on; vim in thin Icon. Tur do, not. loom to uhdoround that the monoy in toquirod for the rohohlli- tation of the men and women, bro. there, listen. husband and de- tl,",,',",',': whose loved one- rut tom their labors. Thole no the forum] individual: who no look- " for this money. Thu, ft in the opportunity of all 'i'l1'he,rftthi'N','if. putting “to" the loon in the hit. York hit Objective $5,650,000.00 Total Mr. Crawford, the 'upervisortor York Unit announce. that the total “Mm tor the whole unit in Mtr'lft't Thin in I lot of mono! and_ new like I big 9240!. re .it. , _nn incl-nu over General Sales Are Increased Over Last Year--., Public Is Expected To Increase Their General Sale-Mmm Is Extended For the 12 Months customer meets merchant, learns his story, buy: his homo-town, . champion of de- mocney, the voice of the people. renders indispensable urvice to the homemaker, the worker, the businessman. It is the crossroads where munity, goods. It is a lender in your the thoroughfare which carries the news of your oom- It', a strut readers, travel along its familiar path daily, 8 MAIN " SOUTH ', the nation, and the world into yéur homo. It of taeu---your newspaper-nM you, the The lesions of the present war are evidence of the necessity of Ipr'anberrhip in the British Empire. The world of the future will vir- tullly be governed by the "Big FweLAireai Britain, the Unite States, Russia, France and China. The World Security Council should enlure that no country could wig: war Ininst us without cause, but one .uever knows. Some power might invade us for the "" ot our uranium, End path: a of our gold. It is n comforting feeling that we have the bukin ot the whole British Empire. ul', cuch vut riehes in our loll, we could not feel l secure if we stood slone.--8tratford _ Beacon-Herald. MEMBERSHIP IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE IS A NRESBI'I'Y Tho Villwl of Stun": will have Mr. Goo. nlker u diam! Cap- tain, unlined by retainer): cit-inn, to stain the h li'l,"dti objectivc not undertaken by e district. . Mount Domain, under th. popular direction of Mr. P. J. Mark, will cnduvmu- to ranch their high-t quota. capable uranium: for the Eighth Victory Loan. "C" District in for- uuuu in having In exporienud Ind narcotic ornnlur in the par- un " B. M. Gouda". Alli-tin; Mr. Saunders for the Ninth Lin u Dhttict Cumin tor my Point and Hnnhrmlt will be r. Wm. Hun, who ll lou- goin: " private bulimi- intact-u unit: to woyk for the (must ob- Jeetiv. in this district. . WESTON TIMES & GUIDE 502 MAIN ST. N. 502 MAIN ST. N. WESTON 800 General Repairs to CARS and TRUCKS Welding EXIDE BATTERIES Super-Test Products " 347 QUEENS DRIVE PHONE 7193 "" WESTON RD. Now Avauabu-. Record Players 1llfllihllJtilit'8 GARAGE n r v v _- v V - - W roam mum!!!” I”... m . m I: 'ldllhtl'd than". J, We Specialize in Radio lop-In I! Radio Madam we- I»: It is MT. DENNIS RADIO REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS ALSO ALTERATIONS ’. H. 8: E. A, COE m EMT: - W" We want 011103-19: Mica. Wuhan summon. oormucrons J. D. man. big. at an. , M (North of Mt. Daub but" “my! .~ 218 WRIGHT AVE. PHONE - Ninth- “1| id