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elbaw ?" 000000 C "Well for heaven‘s sake! You‘re not _‘coming _ emptyâ€"handed, are you ?" Inviting a friend to his wedding anmiversary, _ an _ Irishman _ exâ€" plained: "We‘re on the seventh floor; Apartment D. Just touch the button with your elbow." what _ is deficit? MANY MILLS WILL THIS ADD TO THE TAX RATE will the deficit be borne by taxation on all the property owners of the Town of Weston? the bus service be selfâ€" sustaining ? fare will be required? hours of the day will the service operate? will be the interval between buses? were the representatives of Weston? Alternate buses from Wilson and Jane, direct along Jane St., Trethewey Drive to St. Clair, Commence at Wilson and Jane Sts.,. along Jane to Queen‘s Drive, up Queen‘s Drive to Roseâ€" mount, _ along â€" Rosemount _ to King St., down King to Main St., along Main (through the Shopping district) to Lawrence Ave., down Lawrence to Jane St. to Trethewey Drive via Keele St.. Old Weston Road to St. Clair. The Bus Routes suggested below were proposed by representatives â€" of _ Hardâ€" ington _ District, _ Grand View, Maple Leaf and Weston. Should this proposal meet with your approval, please sign and hold until picked up. TRANSâ€" Some Pertinent Questions Require Answering Before Approval | of the _ Following | Circular | is Signed | RETURNâ€"REVERSE ROUTE THURSDAY, NOV. 20, IF NOT why â€" should IF S0 WHAT WHAT WHAT HOW BUS ROUTES WILL WwWHO PORTATION the â€" estimated use . my Mickey: It was so tough my husband couldn‘t eat the biscuits I made with it. As there were no other nominaâ€" tions for village trustees the folâ€" lowing men were returned again by acclamation: Mr. L. Peach, Mr. Alf. Shearman and Mr. Gordon Hearn. Congratulations, gentleâ€" men, and thanks for a good job done in the past year and our best wishes for a [ootf!tlrt off in your new term. The dance held on Friday night in the town hall and sponsored by the Thistletown %poru League, proved to be a decided suecess and was well attended. Mickey: I don‘t want any more flour like you sold me last week. Grocér; What was the matter with it? Col:fr:tuhticms to Mr. and Mrs Alfred Watts on the birth of a son Monday, November 26th. | _ The maximum prices the houseâ€" wife will pay for her turkey will be either 46 cents for special grade; 45 cents for A ‘grade; 43 cents for |B grade or 39 cents for C grade. | These prices are looseâ€"packed. If | she buys a boxâ€"packed turkey, the | ceiling price would be either 47 for the_.&pecin]; 46 for B; 43 for C We offer our deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. J. Snider in the loss of a brotherâ€"inâ€"law and to Mr. and Mra. Bill Dovey in the loss of a _ dear father, Mr. Browne, of Weston. To all our sick friends we wish you a speedy recovery. To Dan Kendrick and all enjoyâ€" ing a birthday this week, we wish you many happy returns. Being the fourth Sunday in the month at St. Andrew‘s a celebraâ€" tion of the Holy Communion was partaken of, Rev. T. B. Butler ofâ€" ficiating. The rector spoke from the sixth chapter of St. John on the gathering up of the twelve baskets of food in the miracle of the loaves and fishes. Mr. A. Wynneâ€"Field was at the organ. Next Sunday, Dec. 2, Mr. Minty, an old friend and neighbour, will be the guest speaker. On Sunday. Dec. 16, a carol service is being prepared. program, Medals were presented to Vernon Edwards, Aubyn Tavender, George McGregor and Bob Curtis. Special rings were given to Tommy Ashwell, F. Linklater, Harr y Nickle and Billy Humphries. Other prizes went to Ralph Kendrick. Allan Armstrong, and George Mcâ€" Gregor for selling on apple day. ui llh oued TeA m ie ts 5 20. 1000 20 1e 3. or 40 for C grade. These prices are for young hens and toms, which are the majority of birds offered for sale. On Friday evening, Nov. 23, about eighty guests enjoved a ECl ty gue > So there will be no confusion about how much should be paid for that Christmas turkey, here are the maximum wholesale and retail prices as listed by Wartime Prices and Trade Boardâ€" Maximum wholesale prices for young hens and toms (which is what most Christmas Lurkei's are) delivered to the buyer‘s place of businesss _ are: _ special grade, 38% cents per lb.; A grade, 37% cents; B grade, 35% cents; C grade, 32% cents. These prices are for looseâ€"packed birds. For old hens, the price is 3 cents less per lb.; for old toms, 4 cents less. If boxâ€"packed, the wholesaler may add % of a cents per lb. to his price. These are the top prices stores will pay wholesalers. ognint ces i in Ahas 2003000 90 is obvious to one and all that Christmas will rapidly be with us. People begin thinking in terms of big Christmas meals, key to which in most homes is a big luscious turkev. With Santa Claus on the radio and parading down the streets, it Readers of this report will be thrilled and it is hoped inspired by the happenings so vividly depicted and the word pictures so skilfully drawn by the author of the report, the Rev. John A. Patten. He has adde another to a series of popular reports which it will be hard to equal and difficult to excel in the literature of any similar society in the known world. WPTB Sets Prices For Turkeys The report ends with â€"stressing today‘s opportunity, gratitude for a record income, references to new departures in the Society‘s literaâ€" ture, and a great appeal for reconâ€" struetion on the One Foundation. The establishment of the Bible ciety in India and Ceylon on Nov. 1, 1944, receives great promâ€" inence. and future consequences and prospects are clearly outlined. This little book describes how the British and Foreign Bible Society is facing "the immense task of takâ€" ing the Bread of Life to a hungry world," The prologue opens with a description of that remarkable dafv in 1911 when Mr. Winston Churchill becnmovg‘irst Lord of the Admiralâ€" tfi' It tells of the scripture he read that nightâ€"part of the ninth chapâ€" ter of Deuteronomy. The lesson dranw from this incident is "The Timeliness of the Bible." 1 Thepopular report for 1945 of the British and l'Pomign Bible Soâ€" ciety is not only worthy of the soâ€" ciety whose work it describes, but one of the great years in human history, . \ ‘For Our Times‘ Popular Report Of Bible Society Readers Will Be â€" Inspiredâ€"Book Tells Of Society‘s Work Thistletown The controls on â€" construction were being lifted gradually, but due to the scarcity of lumber, conâ€" trol must be retained. He pointed out that if controls were Jifted on lumber, the export demand was Mr. Howe mentioned the recent lifting of controls on anthracite in the *United States, but added that he could not see any reason to believe that the situation in Canâ€" ada_ would improve any. He cerâ€" tainly couldn‘t see any easing of controls for the present season, at least, and stated that conservation measures would have to continue for this heating season. Controls on the use of natural gas in southâ€" western Ontario will have to conâ€" tinue through this winter. Although it is necessary to conâ€" tinue control for some time on timâ€" ber, rubber, construction, _ tires, coal and natural gas, it likely would not be long before trucks could be made available to the genâ€" eral public. The priorities on pasâ€" senger cars will have to continue until essential users have been supplied. According _ to _ Reconstruction Minister Howe, in a recent speech in the Commons, the Government is maintaining its policy of relaxâ€" ing the controls on all items as soon as possible, and added that it might be possible to end the rationing on tires by next spring. Tire Ration May End By Spring Oh am 1 stiff!«Wes, you guessed it, the senior group of the YWCA went rollerâ€"skating last Tuesday night, and in spite of all the falls we had a very enjoyable evening. If you see Marie McKee and Joyce Anderson limping around it is only the after effects of the rollerâ€"skatâ€" ing. Program for the next two meetâ€" ings includes a trip to Central ‘Y* for the Krazy Karnival on Nov. 28, and a program discussion on Dec. 5, We were happy to welcome three new members, Irene Jane, Noreen Roberts, Jean | Bridgeman. Any other business girls from 16â€"18 arel very welcome. 2 Live Vers Club f Before the business mecting a bowling session was held at the Weston bowling alleys. After a hecâ€" tic battle, the team consisting of Shirley Munszhaw, Dorothy Anderâ€" son, Ruth Kerr, Jean Bridgeman and Joy Nightingale emerged vicâ€" tors in both fames with total scores of 650 and 550. _ The club voted to meet every other Wednesday from 8 to 10. Junior Business Girls‘ â€"Club At the meeting held on Nov. 21, 1945, the following officers were elected: President, Jean McFarâ€" lane; viceâ€"president, Irene Jane; secretary, D o r o t h y Anderson; treasurer, Betty Terrall; news reâ€" porter, Joy Nightingale. Moffats Limited, Weston, rocketed high above their quota in the recent Vâ€"Bond drive. At a recent presâ€" entation, Mr. R. T. (Chick) Nicol, gave the 9th Victory Loan flag to the firm adding many conâ€" gratulatory words to the finance workers, whose voluntary services contributed greatly for this Comâ€" pany to achieve an amount far in excess of their quota. Front row, left to right: Reg. Robinson, 1 LA WRENCE AVE. w. ALMATEX For FLOORS Cement â€" Wood â€" Lino This is especially good for cement floors. Brighten Up Your Z2 aF) Home Now Painting and Decorating Estimates Cheerfully Given H. C. BROOKBANKS VICTORY LOAN FLAG PRESENTED, TOMOEFFATS LIMITED Happy birthdays to Bruce Col quhoun, Waliter Carbiss and Mar garct Rose. Mr. Howe felt that the Governâ€" mentâ€"owned synthetic rubber plant at Sarnia, Ont., would be a plant that the government would be proud to retain no matter what happened to natural rubber. The Polymer plant was making a proâ€" fit and was producing 40,000 ton of synthetic rubber a year. The service on Sunday at Elverâ€" ston Park United Church was conâ€" ducted _ by the Sunday â€" school teacher under the leadership of Mrs. Colquhoun. Mr. Tong was the guest speaker for the evening. sufficient to take almost the whole of the Canadian supply. During the business meeting there was considerable discussion re a club name. It was decided to have more suggestions turned in before a decision was made. It was also decided to go bowling at the Weston bowling alleys on Thursday, December 6th, everyone to meet at the YWCA first at 4.15. The club members voted to return after bowling to make Christmas decorations _ for _ the _ allâ€"branch party to be held December 21st. in New York City were shown by Flora Chisholm. _ These colored films were taken by her parents. “ Elverston Park l Joyee Elphinstone was elected president of the newly organized younger High School Club of the YWCA, Other members of the executive include Flora Chishoim, viceâ€"president; Louise Ferguson, secretary; Elizabeth _ McDonald, treasurer, and Joyce Willard, press reporter. Movies of Cape Breton Island the Rockies, and the World‘s Fair Next Tuesday is the night for the girls to visit the San together with the Eastern Star,‘ the Red Cross and the Legion. The girls who are left at.the Y rooms will be working on those all important Christmas decorations, so don‘t forâ€" get to come all prepared to do some hard work. Be seeing you. Younger High School Club SHOWCARDS NORMGROAT See The New 1946 S I| G N S Samples WALLPAPERS 19 Main St. North Telephone Weston 543J Of All Descriptions With WESTON 294W AND TIMES AND GUIDPE, WESTON rsonnel manager, Marilyn Marshall, Iona Cousins, Kl‘arjorlo Ware, Francis Pargeter, Margaret Thomâ€" son, Marion Sider, Joy Nightingale and "Chick" Nicol. At the back of the cafeteria, standing thoulders above the employees who witnessed the presentation, are Clare Smyth and Wilfred Downey, holder of the DFC, both recently discharged from the RCAF. Finance workers missing from the picture are Mina Bow, Anna Martin and Gordon Kemmis. Although each local branch will choose its own method of observâ€" ance, all will be informed of the National Council‘s work as a conâ€" necting link between Canadian YWCA‘s and those in other counâ€" tries. Council work in correlating Travellers‘ Aid Service across Canâ€" ada will be publicized, along with the manner in which it represents local Y‘s by sending Canadian rep~ resentatives to Great Britain. India, China, Jamaica and British Guiana. It‘s most likely that truck that you ate this morning for breakâ€" fast," A "National Day" will be obâ€" served Nov. 29 by YWCA branches across Canada to make known national aspects of the organizaâ€" tion‘s work. "I have a terrible rumbling on my stomach. It‘s like a wagon going over a bridge." "National Day" Will Be Observed Across Canada WEALER‘S GARAGE Welding Shop in Comfort â€" Lots 169 MAIN STREET NORTH General Repairs to CARS and TRUCKS Silverbright Salmon Fresh Fillets, not frozen Smoked Fillets o Red Salmon Fillets > CHICKENS Milk Fed 39¢ Lb. 18coes BRITISH FRUIT MARKET 50 Large Roasting ARRIVING DEC. 10th, 1945. 1000 TO CHOOSE FROM. WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS FOR OUR USUAL LARGE SUPPLY OF TREES. LOVELY SHAPED SPRUCE TREES FROM 3 FEET TO 20 FEET. WE SPECIALIZE IN TREES FOR CHURCHES, HOTELS, CAFES, HALLS, ETC. CONSULT US FOR REASONABLE PRICES. SCARCE, ORâ€"PLENTIFUL, OUR PRICES ARE LOW. Our New Department For Fresh Fish Is Now Open FRESH FISH Superâ€"Test Products THIS WEEK‘S SPECIALS Smelts Grade A. Large \‘The highest fine to a wholesale butcher for illegal prices was $800 and to a retail butcher, $400," Mr. Wells _ stated. _ "Other ‘highest‘ fines were: for charging too much for meals, $200; and for a used car price boost, $800; for buying garments over the ceiling, $825; for excessive rentals. $150; for ration jllegalities, $1,000." Very few of the cases involved second offenders, Mr. Wells said. I will study more how account of my little, than make it more.â€"Bishop A Hall. "48 of the convictions," Mr. Wells said, "resulted in fines ranging from $14 to $1,000. 17 cases involved failure to priceâ€"tag food properly, and 5 failures to priceâ€"tag garments. 8 cases inâ€" volved overcharges for meat and 5 overcharges by restaurants for meals, There were 6 used car cases and the rest were ration, rent, degradation of quality and hoarding offenses." Helpful Attitudes "There were 58 convictions for price control violations in Toronto courts during October," Dalton Wells, WPTB Chief Enforcement Counsel for the Toronto area stated recently. We have no appreciable amount of ‘refunds remaining to be paid, Fines From $14 To $1,000 Levied WPTB Offenders _Overpayment cause a great deal of hardship for the low wage earnâ€" er, Mr. Elliott went on to say. Varying wage returns throughâ€" out the year are to blame for the worker overpaying his tax deducâ€" tions; change of job, loss of job and change of medical status are the cause of deductions fluctuatâ€" ing the way they do. § t en e e it in fact we are on a current basis. Each year there are about 1,000,â€" 000 persons entitled to refunds of income tax, so said the depug minister_of national revenue C. Elliott Fraser when speaking to the Senate income tax committee last week. Ottawa Realizes Hardship Caused By Overpayment EXIDE BATTERIES 32¢ Ib. 32¢ Ib. 45¢ Ib. 28e Ib. 32¢ Ib. EGGS 52e Million People Receive Income Tax Refund‘ Each Year xXMASs TREEs _ 835 ESTON 800 Cod by the piece Bloaters Sea Herring# _ Digby Chicks Kippers P how to give than how to 27¢ Ib. Grade A. Medium deput o2 ing to imittee roughâ€" | or the deducâ€" of job us are | ictuatâ€" | it deal} : earnâ€"| y. | mount | paid, la td EGGS 50c Doz. WESTON 996 WESTON RD. CADWALLADER‘S ClA â€" Laéw J&h btst Ayyf? x" “ 1 LITTLE AVE. wWESTON 160J 282 MAIN ST. NORTH ROOF LEAKING? # es Tp Electrical Contractor fl hew T STOVE WIRING o se BASE PLUGS â€"FIXTURES REPAIRED y ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REP AIRED â€" (Rear of Coulter‘s Foundry) A new high in lipetick values* YouT) love the m of it and you‘ll lve its quality too. I1‘s creamy and sglvety to wee ... keept your lips petal smooth and soft. Five fatter ing shader t choose from Don‘t pase by this beauts value. Get yours todas Refils, 50¢ The Weston Sheetmetal And . ‘\ . _ Roofing Company f 20¢ Ib. 20c Ib. 2 h. 25¢ 32%¢ Ib. 25¢ Ib. TAYLOR & COWIE B. E. HAIGHT Felt and Gravel Roofing Eavestrough and General Sheetmetal Work LIPSTICK Grade A. Pullet ASPHALT SHINGLE ROOFS .. New â€" Rebuilt and Repairs . â€"alsoâ€" CHIMNEYS REBUILT Large or Smallâ€"Every Job Guaranteed DRUG STORE We Specialize in FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE U.S. No. 1 _ Splendid for Keeping POTATOES PHONE 535 Michigan PHONE 993 Zone 4â€"514 JU. $435 LY. 3970