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THE coonfveEar ~â€"ALLâ€"WEATHER GOODYEAR‘S "Parade of Song‘" Listen: TUESOAY EVENINGS to Entertainment : Social and Personal + Club and Welfare Activities J. T. Farr & Sons Ltd. CKEY 580 8 p.m. ANNOUNCING _ tnatr W. R. BAREFOOT We extend a cordial invitation to all and former customers and remind Saturday Afternoon & Evening, Nov. 24th BINGO â€" GAMES . SUPPER COUXTRY STORE â€" All Are Cordially Invited â€" CGRAND BAZAA®R BAREFOQT STUDIO Goodyear Diamond Tread for traction : ; ; for allâ€"‘round perâ€" formance. That‘s why the Goodyear Allâ€"Weather is first choice with fruck tire users everywhere. No other tread design has ever been discovered to equal the maichless performonce of the 1946 RCA VICTOR LADIES‘ or GE RADIO BICYCLE 50 Iuckys$Door Prizes to be Woan 2 Showsâ€"6.30 p.m. and 9 p.m. 1186 Bloor W. at Pauline Phone ME. 1413 THEATRE NIGHT PHRONE 254 J4 MAIN N., WESTON JU. 4186 TO BE HELD IN WESTON THEATRI Wednesday, Dec. 5th GRAND DRAW PRIZES BAREFOOT STUDIO 1186 BLOOR ST. wW. 1s The Time To Have That Christmas Photograph Taken A Cift That Only You Can Give. Big Draw Tickets 25¢c. or 5 for $1.00 Weston Business Men‘s Asgociation In Aid of Community Youth TICKETS Only 30c. Including Tax NOW Miller Athletic Club Formerly With Robt. Simpson Studio Is Now At GRAND DRAW ST. JOHN‘S CHURCH HALL GEORGE ST., WESTON ... Toronto Symphony Orchestra TRE __."Pop" Concert, Heard By Many Eponsored by and [ Albert Steinberg, member of To |ronto Symphony Orchestra, is a |virtuoso violinist. The Glazounoy \concerto has many technical diffiâ€" \culties but there was no hint of | | them in his playing. It is a work of high amagination, one of the loveliest violin concertos in concert “vepertmre. The compoger was conâ€" isiderate of the soloist, and again |and again last evening it was good !to hear the solo line floating so | aweetly over harmonies of viola, |‘cello and basses, with reeds and \flute in the offing. The cadenza \was a triumph of virtuosity, with | Vielinist Orchestra was aseociated wtih Albert Steinberg in a Tschaikowâ€" sky Melody, Wieniawski‘s "Scherâ€" zn-anlmeYle." and _ Glazounov‘s Violin Concerto in A Minor, Op There was a large audience in Massey â€" Hall â€" for _ the Toronto Symphony Orchestra "Pop" concert, Sir Ernest MacMillan conducting Guest artist, Albert Steinberg, vioâ€" linist. _ Orchestral program com prised Mendelssohn‘s "Ruy Blas" overture, _ "Andante _ Cantabile," from â€" Tachaikowsky‘s 65th Symâ€" phony, Boccherini Minuet. _ Schuâ€" Lar!.‘: "Moment Musical," "Holiday for Strings" (Rose) for string orchestra, selection from Gershâ€" win‘s "Porgy and Bess," "Andaâ€" lucia" of Lecuona, "Afternoon of a l"au‘n" (Debussy), Ravel‘s "Bolâ€" ero." LADIES‘ or GENTS BICYCLE LarEe Audience Present At Massey Hallâ€" Sir Ernest MacMillan Conducts Orchestraâ€" Albert Steinberg, Violinist, Guest Artist LOWE BROS. HAULAGE Pick Up and Delivery CITY and WESTON WESTON 189â€"Wâ€"1 W. R. BAREFOOT Telephone his old friends them that in romance pink taffeta with pink njece of the hbride, was brideemaid white ‘mums, Mrs. Lindsay sister of the bride, sang You Truly" also "Because the signing of the regist Jovee Higgins. hrde‘s ni maid of ho rrrwn with ength veil |\_ Going over the top in bond sales. | 4%°S® . ‘scems to be the common achieveâ€"| Bugler Don Gribberâ€"sounded the | ment_of many firms. According to| "Last Post" and "Reveille,." Mr. Reg. Robinson, personnel manâ€"| It was gratifying to see members |agpr of Moffat Limited, their emâ€" | of the town council and other pubâ€" (Nfl.\f'"»\' hacked the fine efforts of |lie bodies present at all services. \the firm‘s War Finance Workers | A} the conclusion of these servâ€" ! with every available dollar,. and{,ces’ the parade proceeded to the after two days the quota had been |St. John‘s Anglican church for surpassod. morning service and were received ; Moffat‘s target was $62,000.00, by the rector, Rev. George Roe. but by the time the final day came | Two minutes‘ silence was then obâ€" |around, the figures were rocketed |served in memory of those who to an impressive $86.350.00. All gave their lives in World Wars one |the employees are to be compliâ€". gnd two. Rev. Mr. Roe read out the mented for showing such fine enâ€" | names of those from the parish who thusiasm in making the firm‘s {had fallen. bond drive such a tremendous 8UCâ€" 10 ‘Wha ow af Bus MJ Basts 222 Davids M De the ( Mrs. Rahm is survived husband, a daughter Betty wis After an l the Toronto nine . weeks. such a success, Members of the Workers com mittee arc as follows: Tona Cou sins, Marjorie Ware, Joy Nighten gale, â€" Marilyn â€" Marshall, Franci Pargeter. M argnaret Thompsor Mina Bow, Amna Martin, Mario Cider and Gord Cousing. oSpringm o Nov. 4th bith yeas Born i a residen Mrs. Eva M. Rahm Dies In 57th Year Elizabeth Davidson Bride of John C. S. Main â€" Saturday th Moffats Easily Top Bond Quota Gershwin‘s "Porgy and Bes®" was the end of that complacent monod. ‘The "effects" men of the orchestra came in then. Sentiment gave place to sensationalism, Move excitement in 16 bars of Gershwin than _ in . all the _ Mendelssohn, Tschaikowsky and Schubert put toâ€" gether. Lecuona‘s "Andalucia" was flowing melody, many colored and emotional. Debussy‘s _ armorous fawn kept the flute and oboe of wistfulness busy weaving strains of allurement. The harp added its persuasion and in time the whole orchestra chorus celebrated, Then the summer heat and the enterâ€" prising fawn fell on silence. Ravel‘s "Bolero" was the end of a perfect old‘s _ "Sweetness _ and â€" Light lnvely all the way. Gershwin and Debussy The three Jittle string were orchestral variants second part of of course, was Orchestra Mendelssolin Pop transparent singing Lone all the way through intricacies of passage work, harmonics, double stopping and crossâ€"current melodies. The stern seriousness of mood in the first movement had faithful presâ€" entation, and martial brilliance of the finale was really thrilling, But far too often throughout the work the orchestra :lmnlfil‘r!‘d the soloâ€" ist. _ For the unlettered Jistener many time» it was impossible to res Davidso M a ade gh s. She was a member of Co United Church, but due to fai mealth, she was not able to tak ‘tive a part in the work as sh radl n Bond_ Headquarters, proâ€" a certificate and flag to the ‘rs of the Finance Workers ttee complimenting them on efficient and _ well executed in making the bond drive 0t, M Ph\"dnl blue sheer blue timra and shoulder Jnan Higgins, another Roll M 1 the la foW ‘hess conlining her General Hospital f Mrs, Eva Rahin. Ave.. Woston, died . the hospital in h ugh she did dev n to the members 8 He ‘sâ€"in had the advanâ€" mike to accentuate usness. _ The Glazâ€" was played in the the program which, not broadcast, last Friday, Mr. organizer at the gnw (Ret VMo hi ter the t M+ W I Love during Miss« o. was hy h numbers of Arnâ€" lfan David Dav Mo M |_ _ Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests included M and Mrs. A. Anderson, Paterson, New _ Jersey; â€" Agnes _ Anderson, | Memphia, Tennessee; Lieut. Frank Forsyth, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Frank |Baker, Detroit; Mr. and Mr«. M JPenmn, Niegara Falla; Mroand ‘.\Ir-. Leonard Rowars, Hamilton, and W, Somarville, of C a m p Borden. sage of yellow ing was Mre. T of the graom, i Germany‘s last remain lin factory at Luebeck w .\‘HIHINg prmlurlu\n soon. effarts of the Allied mili ernment. in the second World War for use against the evil forces. We entered the second war, continued Mr. Roe, fvily conscious of the tasks ahead. Mr. Roe also pointed out that Reâ€" membrance Day provided an opporâ€" tunity for us not only to remember, but to give thanks for our gaing, through the sacrifice of those who had carried the torch. In the evening the Branch joined with the Army and Navy Veterans of _ Westmount for a _ memorial service at Wumber Heights school conducted by the Rev. T. B. Butler, St. Mathias church, Weston. The text of Rev. Mr. Roe‘s ser mon was based on that the first World War was not in vain, but rather that lessons had been learnâ€" ed therefrom which were valuable At the conclusion of these servâ€" ices, the parade proceeded to the St. John‘s Anglican church for morning service and were reccived by the rector, Rev. George Roe. Two minutes‘ silence was then obâ€" served in memory of those who gave their lives in World Wars one and two. Rev. Mr. Roe read out the names of those from the parish who had fallen. The service was repeated at the Memorial school, the wreath being placed on the memorial plaque by Mrs. F. C. Wells who suffered a loss in War No. 2. The new minisâ€" ter of the Baptist church, Rev. A. J. Greer, officiated at this service and gave a short but inspiring adâ€" dress, Continued from page 1â€"â€" Legion Activities of the Wesiminster Presbyterian church, ably assisted in the service. lavto Mrs. P. Curts, Lilac Avenue, was hostess to the weekly euchre of the Humberview Wartime Associaâ€" tion. Mrs. McQueen won the first prize; Mrs. A. Showers, second; Mrs. Luckett, third; and consolaâ€" tion, Mrs. Allen. Dainty refreshâ€" prize; Mrs. A. Showers, second; Mrs. Luckett, third; and consolaâ€" tion, Mrs. Allen. Dainty refreshâ€" ments were served at the end of the games. ara and shoulder length v The Victorian Order Nurse will call at any home wherever there is ilness which calls for part time nursing care. Phone Weston 123. Mr. Frank Canning of Scarlcttil Road returned home last weeki after spendini‘ a most enjnyahle{ holiday with his nephew, Mr. H. Ford of Windsor and his g‘rnnd-! daughter, Mrs. V. Skeals of Deâ€"| trpit, â€" | ! Davidson, nephew of 1 Kenneth Rowers. : LOCAL WALTZERS pale coral wool dre fox cape and black corsage of roses. e crepe dre Iding tr oduction soon. throug! the Allied military gov Mrs. H wer ting rogoes. A TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON B M 1 Ro 1 M k | ‘allncatod. In round figures, $45,000 was needed for socia) readjustment |of war veterans und their families. [For the sick and infirm, homeâ€" [less children, aged folk, unfortunâ€" late girls, about $60,000. For trainâ€" |ing young men and women in soâ€" {eial service and allied activities, {about $40,000, For youth activities, {character building, spiritual and | personal | sorvice, _ about â€" $75,000. !And for the relief and rehabilitaâ€" "Every dollar you contribute to the Salvation Army," says R. C. Berkinshaw, general chairman of the campaign appeal, "enables it to do four dollars‘ worth of work. This is due to the fact that, through the Army‘s policy of helpâ€" ing many to help themseives, the work is partially selfâ€"sustaining." Because of the lack of facilities, it can only admit those over 80, It is not casy to say, "Come back when you‘re 80." Mr. Berkinshaw graphically n:n.- lined how the $25Q.fl({0 would be | Salvation Army Appeals For | §250,000 Assist Home Needs To illustrate the home â€" front need, . visit Sunset Lodge, the Army‘s home for aged lufiivs, on Bloor Street. This is a home in the real sense for these whiteâ€"haired women who perhaps, find themâ€" selves with ono living relatives. Happiness they do find. Had they funds, the Army could easily fill annther Lodge. $250,000, Because the Army‘s work is organized nationally it cannot conform _ to _ community _ chests which amaigamate purely local orâ€" ganizations, Last year the Army assisted an estimated million and a half Canaâ€" dians. . And soldiers of two wars will testify wholdâ€"heartedly to its work in and behind the fighting fronts, "Come back when you‘re 80." {tion of the destitute and Joneul It isn‘t easy to say this when |Police court work, about $30,000. you‘re talking to women in the!. "The current cgid:mw of law» evening of “Ii but it‘s one of the |lessness . places heavy â€" demanda many ‘problems of the Salvation | apon the Army, I am sure that Army which, last Monday, Novemâ€"|@very citizen will lzP'wi“‘ the ber 12, started a home front appeal “"‘]“_9 of the work the Amy can to Greater Toronto citizens for|do in moeting this sitation," said $250,000, Because the Army‘s work | Mr. Berkinshaw. ‘"Lives must be is organized nationally it ('nnnnt‘“l"'fledv broken homes restored." KING ST. TOY HOSPITAL TOYS â€" NOVELTIES â€" FURNITURE REPAIRED â€" REFINISHED â€" REPAINTED Why now especially? Because now civilian g()fld' are scarce, and )'01 monev is plentiful. This is a dangerâ€" ous condition. Canada‘s active fight against inâ€" farion is a vital part of all our postâ€" war planning. We Canadians must nowâ€"more than ever nouâ€"fight to keep Canada‘s dollar worth a full dollar! # YFS, there goes the whistle that means jobs! But remember! Factory whistles will keep blowing «.. smoke will keep pouring from factory chimneys, only if you and all of us do our part to keep Canada‘s dollar sound. And unless we keep the Canadian dollar worth a dollar, we‘re headed for inflation, and its inevitable resultâ€"depression! MELL EDWARDS Publiched hy THE the home front set Lodge, the aged lufii('l, on is a home in the contribute to * says R. C. chairman . of . "enables it RRFWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of inflation half vyears _ The November meeting of the Humbervale United Church Wo. man‘s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Ellins, Scarâ€" lett Road, Mrs. Ewart, the presidâ€" ent. presided. The Devotional perâ€" iod was taken by Mrs. M. Warren and Miss I. McArd. Mrs. Ewart reported on the executive meetin of West Presbytery held last weeE at West United Church. Final arâ€" rangements were made for the Bazaar to be held on November 28th at 2:30 p.m. It will be held in the Sunday School room of the church. Please keep this date in mind. Further announcements about Bazaar later, The average incandescent lamp in the home burns for two and a Backing Mr. Berkinshaw in the appeal is an army of canvassers and a committee including the fol> lowing: S. H. Logan, honorary treasurer; T. J, Macabe, J. L. Carâ€" son, Lady Kemp, D. A,. Y. Merâ€" rick, A. A. Atkinson, J. E. Greenâ€" land, A. C. Ashforth, John Martin, Grant M. Burn, Mrs. F. J. Conboy, Jack Chisholm, R. J. Topp, Roy E. Tait, A. E. Leary, James R. Hr.milton and J. W. Walker. The Salvation Army appeals urâ€" gently for your help. Senior Magistrate Robert _ J, Browne has constantly emphasized the Army‘s capacities for reclaimâ€" ing men and women who have made the first wrong step. nsc onl mSyEiy LC L WESTON ZONE 4â€"415 Humbervale We know what happened after the last war! We must fight against it happening again. For our own sakes â€"for the sake of the men who fought overseas and to whom we owe a future with a job, we must keep Canada‘s dollar worth a full dollar. We must keep up an active fight against inflation! It means we mwust maintain controls and price ceilings; support rationing and urge the support of rationing. We must buy wisely and with the greatest care: be on guard at all times, checking, working, fighting to keep Canada‘s dollar sound. If we a» this, we can keep prices from rising. If we don‘t, some day we‘ll be paying a dollar for 30¢ worth of goods, which means our doliar is only worth 30c. 50 MAIN ST. S. BOOM ENGINEERING Coil Spring Saddle, Rubber Pedals, Chrome Plated Handle Bars, Sprockets and Crank Arms. Ladiesâ€"$43.50 ©Men‘sâ€"$42.50 Also: Twin Lights, Single Lights, Baskets, Bells, Locks, Tires, Tubes, etc. iR ORDERS TAKEN FOR BABIES‘ LAYETTES, ALL HAND MADE; ALSO OTHER ARTICLES YOUR BABY NEEDS SUCH AS 3 PIECK CROCHETED SETS (SWEATER, HAT AND BOOTIES), BLANKETS, DRESSES, KNITTED OVER THE KNEE STOCKINGS, ETC. COME IN AND SEE OUrR STOCK. _ AT 191 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON Bring Your Bic%cle Repairs To Us For Prompt Efficient Service ATTENTION BABIES WEAR BICYCLE REPAIRS LIMITED Or Call Weston 1071â€"Jâ€"3 For Particulars See them at:â€" Make this Pledge Today! WESTON By buying Victory Bonds, supporting taxation and abiding by all such measures which will lower the cost of living aind Au help keep prices at a normal level. Lell? By respecting price centrels and nther antiâ€"inflation measures, and reâ€" fraining from careless and unnecesâ€" sary buying. I will not buy two where ane will do, nor will I buy a "new" where an "old" will do. By ebserving ratiening and avoitiing black markets in any shape or form . 1 pledge myself to do my part in fighting inflation : (In Rear) Beautiful, sturdy bicycles. Bicycles THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1945 1 Red and cream with pen line trim. A MUST for every Girl or Boy,. ZONE 4533