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THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1946 BILL SIVILLE has been known throughout the north country for forty years. _ He is known gnerally | as "HONEST BILL SIVILLE" and is conâ€" sidered a practical man of wide experiâ€" ence and his opinions are much sought after by mining men. Bill Siville, who has been associated with this Syndicate Arnifiecld â€".omm» Bagamac ... NoraAds ...« Senator Rouyn . Donalda ...« Eidona ...« EIde® .â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"amo Waiteâ€"Amulet .. Wasa Lake ...... Duquesne ......... Quemont ... Sigma ........... Powellâ€"Rouyn ... Marlonâ€"Rouyn ... ASLOMR .â€"â€"â€"..som Jolietâ€"Quebec ..... Lake Dufault .. Study CAREFULLY above map and Owl Lake Prospecting Syndicate‘s close proximity to Successâ€" ful mines quoted below. Remember, ALL mines start from scratch. & 5A To e a winner, in any race, one must first visualize victory, then act with everything they have. OWL LAKE PROSPECTING SYNDICATE, 13 Adelaide Street, East, Toronto, Ont, If you hunch the possibilities of OWL LAKE Prospecting Syndicate‘s chances, because of its close proximity to other close by successful mines, only immediâ€" ate filling in of the coupon and remitâ€" tance can let you have a share in its possibilities. _ HESITATION, DOUBT, DELAY could upset your plan of action simply by the fact of oversubscription keeping you on the sidelines as a mere spectator, and not a winner. Remember if we win through, every Unit Holder wins too, proportionately. each ACT TOâ€"DAY. ACTION ONLY WINS IN ANYTHING YOU WANT TO A Fill in coupon toâ€"day, mail yourself to be doubly sure it‘s in the next mail TOâ€"DAY. GENTLEMEN: Please find herewith my CHEQ\ i. MONEY ORDER for NAME ... CITY OR TOW N.â€"«â€"â€"===â€"»s TO THOSE INTERESTED IN OWL LAKE PROSPECTING SYNDICATE POSSIBILITIES 13 ADELAIDE ST. EAST ELGIN 8669 TORONTO BILL SIVILLE Our Prospector Ma&iz zj 05 ONSHORE MA OVL LAKGL PS ,0%“ »ilkee **C Lar mvic O <ol JDAT AINLNG TBLDPHONE and whose claims largely comprise its high h:Kea, will, in all probability, be in active charge of all exploratory work in proving up OWL LXKE Prospecting Syndicate‘s potentialities. We are happy to know this work will be in such capâ€" able hands. Bill Siville‘s word is his bond. If he reports anthing favorably, it is accepted by those in the know as an authentic and honest appraisal of values as he sees them. Bill is sold on our ideal location and close proximity to other outstanding, successful mines and is keen to get started on Rroving up our claims, as soon as weather permits. order to avoid disappointment in case of oversubscription of this offering. Therefore, if interested mail and reâ€" mit attached coupon immediately. â€" In case of oversubscription, your remitâ€" tance will be at once returned to you. Subscriptions will be accepted only in the order received. OWL LAKE Prospacting Syndicate Management advise immediate action on the part of those contemgloatinz the purchase of its units at $12.50 each, in We would then be in fact, a big happy family of (I told you so winners). We advise only one unitâ€"cost $12.50 (exchangeable for 300 shares in comâ€" pany when incorporated, par value $1.00 per share). Call it RISK CAPITAL if you will, it won‘t break you and it could conceivably make you financially. For your information of those making up their minds, our office informs the writer that there are now less than 200 units of the advertising second offering of 500 units left for this offering. If interested, ACT AT ONCE to avoid disappointment. High .69 .62 59.50 1.64 15.75 16.50 2.00 .51 .92 1.35 1.14 3.10 1.67 5.10 117 WULL .28 43 50.00 .31 .98 16 .67 3.40 12.00 .98 27 .15 .55 ACCOMPLISH units at $12.50 Per Cent 110 376 19 463 155 1837 149 37 104 88 713 220 67 47 Senator Duncan Marshall Passes Agriculturistâ€"Parliamentarian Thep agri h pussel boey t S » » away a Michael‘s Hospital last Wednesday night January 16. He was born on a farm in Bruce County and taught school near his home from 1890 to 1894. During this period he joined the Patrons of Industry, the first third party movement to gain prominence in Ontario. He later became organizâ€" er for the movement after four years on the Toronto World and fthg Toronto News. _ R During his career he represented Peel County in the Ontario Legisâ€" lature, was Ontario‘s Minister of Agriculture, also Minister of Agriâ€" culture i culture in Alberta. He had a total of fifteen years u}reflenco in the newspaper world, He was Federal Minister of A}friculture in 1922. He ran for the House of Commons in Muskoka Riding in 1940 and was defeated. â€" â€" firmlni, which will be used as a textbook to aid returning serviceâ€" men intending to take up agriculâ€" ture. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Tana Maclsaac Marshall, Hubmerâ€" crest Blvd., and three sons, John, Bruce and Duncan. 120 fiVS’}ib'r'ti'( before his death Senator Marshall wrote a book on Canadian Funeral services were held from A, W. Mile‘s thaiul St. Cléir Ave., W. on Saturday last at 2 p.m. Inâ€" ternment was in Park Lawn Cemeâ€" North York Twp. Held Inaugural Meet Last Week Rev. Alexander McLean, pasâ€" tor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Willowdale, officiated at the inaugural meeting of North York Township council held last Monday in the Council Chambers. The 1946 members were sworn in by C. Frank Moore, K.C. After the ceremony, Reeve George Mitchell presented an ilâ€" luminated address to H. D. Goode, who retired last year after serving as township clerk since the munâ€" icipality was created 22 years ago. The wording of the address was as follows: "Resolved that there be expressed to Herbert Dustin Goode, first clerk of the township, the sincere appreciation of Council and citizens for his service for over twentyâ€"two tiem in the office as Clerk, and the debt of all for the ME oo en e stioy devotion, skill and dilligence disâ€" glayed by him at all times in the ischarge of his municipal duties." It was signed by F. H. Brown, acting clerk, George H. Mitchell, Reeve, Leslie J. Ross, first deputy reeve, Nelson A. Boylen, second deputy reeve, William I. Hearsh, third deputy reeve and Frederick W. Kemp, Councillor. _ The following appointments were made: G. C. Charlton, School attenâ€" dance officer; H. 3. Sparks, memâ€" ber of the board of health; J. V. Batchelor, to the high school board. Mr. Jas. H. Garlick, building ins4pector, reported that during 1945 there were 802 building perâ€" mits issued having a value of $11,â€" 283,633. In the year previous the permits totaled syg,7_§7.512. Treasurer Frank Brown reported that current tax collections for 1945 amounted to $725,114.18 or 89.72 per cent of the levy. Property sales _ amounted _ to _ $202,739.50 during the year. The year previous the amount was $152,483.79. North Yonge electric railway showed an operating profit of $48,700.63 for eleven momgm -ndirg November 30, 1945, compared wi First Township Clerk, With 22â€"YÂ¥rs. Service, H. D. Goode Is Honored Represented Peel County In Ontario Government Served As Ministerâ€"Of Agriculture During The Hepburn Regime, Was Exâ€"Newspaperman CERTAINLY and while the most of our work is portraits, remember this is photographic headquarters. We will go to your home for children or family work. HENRIETTE J. CHAPMAN 65 MAIN ST. S. 15 KINGDOM STREET Morning l 2936 DUNDAS ST. Afternoon LY. 7947 Hours: 10 a.m‘. to 8 p.m. LY. 1175 Phone: Weston 906â€"W OWNED AND OPERATED by STODDART BROS. Electrical Contracting TFetClier Bros C. PURKIS Making Photographs is Our Business CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 Will photograph your house, show windows or anything else you want photographed. Former Ontario Minister of Agriâ€" culture, who died last night in Toronto, He was a prominent newsâ€" pag:rmln and cattle breeder in Alberta and Ontario and served in the Government of bothâ€"Provinces. He was born 73 years ago in Bruce County, and had been residing in Toronto in recent years. He reâ€" presented Peel County in the Ontâ€" ario Legislature from 1934 to 1937. McKinnon, David David McKinnon, of Woodbridge, passed away at Peel Memorial Hosâ€" pital, Brantpton, on Tuesday, Januâ€" ary 15th. He was the beloved husâ€" band of the late Mary Lawder. From Scott‘s Funeral Home in Woodbridge, the service was held last Thursday, January 17th, with interment at Hillerest Cemetery. Mugford, Emma Jane _ In her 85th year, Emma Jane Mugtord passed away at the home of her son, Bert Mugford, 32 Corâ€" della Ave., Mount Dennis, on Monâ€" day, January 14th,. The former Emma Jane Noseworthy, she was the widow of the late William John Mugford. The funeral service was helg last Thursday, January 17th, with interment at Prospect Cemeâ€" tery. \Abel‘l)lfl\y[ William _ â€" In his 83rd year, William Aberâ€" nathy passed away at St. Michael‘s Hospital on Thursday, January 17. He was the beloved husband of Mary Wilson and dear father of Jean, Velma, Rae, Betty and Wilâ€" son. The funeral service was held ‘last Saturday, January . 19, from W. J. Ward Funeral Home with interment at Bond Head Cemetery. White, Christina Bryce Christina White, for many years m resident of Weston, passed away at the home of her grandson, Alex White, 208 William Street on Saturday, January 19. Christina Bryce was the widow of the late James A. White and mother of Bess, Agnes and Mary of Toronto; Christina and Alee of Edinburgh, Scotland. The funeral service was held last Tuesday with interment at Riverside cemetery. $48,035.85 for the same period in 1944. Passenger revenue for the same period showed an increase of $11,841.15 over 1944 with operating expenses $7‘.!8.‘00 less than in 1944. On the Bathurst street bus line the November passenger revenue was $5,884.29. This was the highest of any month since the inception of the service. | OBITUARY The township will apply to the next session of the Ontario Legisâ€" lature by way of a private bill for power to create street lighting areas and to also enlarge or amalâ€" gamate the present areas. Power will also be asked to create areas for community hall purposes reâ€" quested by ratepayers and with the consent of the Municipal Board proâ€" vide for their cost which wilf)be charged to that area. The corporâ€" ation also asks for authority to alter school section boundries and township school areas and that not withstanding anything contained in section 55, subsection 9 of the Public school act that those areas may be relieved of the payment of any existing debenture debt subject to the approval of the minister of education. Senator Duncan Marshall SENATOR DIED PNONE TODAY WESTON 845 York Council ~(|. ©~___~_ > lamem: Will Urge Rental '| IRVIN LUMBER Break For Vets. # CO. LTD. Yerk county council will be taking steps in the near future in an éeffort to urge the Federal government to amend the rental and freezing restrictions as far as the servicemen are concerned, At a recent meeting, Reeve McRae, York township, announced that he will introduce & ‘resolution later in January that will calw” the government to take such on. Reeve McRae pointed out that as many men affected by the regulaâ€" tion, were on active service on the :}fllective d:wie, t.h’e);hdid mfie‘:.'. e opportunity 0 ing not as required by the rulinf. “flu rental freezing order was imposed as of July 25, 1945, and many servicemen not having given notice prior to that date now find themselves unable to obtain houses into which thoy have sunk their gratuity," he exi)lained. n _ speaking of the dug::'u housing situation, Deputy e Hearst, one of York county‘s new commissioners said he believed that there was considerable accommodaâ€" tion in and around Toronto, but shareholders are afraid that they may get undesirables and with the fear they _ couldn‘t evict the familiesâ€"the unused space was not being used. â€" 2 _ uie Notice wu}flvm by Reeve W. E. MacDonald, New Toronto and his deputy reeve, J. L. Strath that they will introduce a motion urging the Fcederal government to eliminate the levying of license fee for radio sets. â€"Continued from page 1 will; and pointed out that the suc, cess of any spiritual ministry can be measured only in terms of Christian lives, and depends largeâ€" ly on the existence of a spirit of mutual understanding and | loyal co_og‘emtion between the minister and his people. Members Of Central That the Church is in a very strong _ financial position | was shown by the Treasurer‘s r'rort. Despite an increased expenditure of $1027 there was a balance on hand of $482. In addition to this the Trustee Board hold funds to the amount of $3,723. There is concrete evidence of the existence of a spirit of generosity and selfâ€"sacrifice in me'lonowin', facts. The givings by members of the congregation to the General Fund showed an increase of $542. and to the Missionary and Main. tenance Fund an increase of $182, Total givings to the former were $6,780. and to the latter $2,076, The Missionary organizations of the Church raised a total of $1080; the Sunday School $740; the Wéâ€" man‘s Association $669; the Men‘s Club $414; the XL Bible Class $91.68; and the Sewing United made and distributed ‘to various charitable organizations quilts and garments valued at $349. _ s Evidence of co_operation and fe]]owshig: was given in the reports of the Sunday School, the Men‘s Club, the Ymmi People‘s_Society, the CGIT, and the Cradle Roll. The Sunday School Superintendâ€" ent reported an increased attend. ance and an ;buncc of the ‘driftâ€" ing away‘ of teencage ups. There is a teacher for mlr:lul. but if more teachers were availâ€" able the size of the classes could be reduced to more desirable pro portions. As there is a lplond_ia Teacher‘s Training Class under the able direction of Mr. Pawson, no one need let lack of experience deâ€" ter him (or her) from takin{ part in this essential work of the Church. â€" â€" The Men‘s Club which was form., ed during the year has proved to be a very successful venture. Five supperâ€"meetings _ were held at which the average attendance was 90. The following speakers address, ed the club: The Rev. J, D. Parks; Mr. Wilson Woodside; Professor Robbins and Professor _ Wilhelm (both of the University of Torâ€" onto). On February the 10th the Men‘s Club is to be in charge _of the evening Wouhég. Service. The guest sg:aker on t occcasion ig to be Professor I. McCracken of McMaster University., _ _ _ _ Those present at the congrega, tional meeting also passed a. re= solution to that effect, and Mayor Thos. Dougherty was heartily ap, plauded when he announced that the Weston Town Council had tak« en similar action. â€" o on s o e t on The Young Peop\o’l Society which has a membership of 60 reported that this organization hAJ gone on record as being opposed to the establishment of a beverage room on the outskirts of Weston. _ The newly formed CGIT group refort?d that steady progress was being made. Mgic e arcts The members of the Cradle Roll rr«up have been actfve in contact, ng the parents of little ones to@ young to attend Sunday School and hn‘:odover one hundred babies en« roiled. The work of the Choir cannot be truly assessed in terms of dollare and cent« but rather in terms of the spiritual enrichment which their music contributed to the worship services. . â€" . That the church continues to grow is shown by the addition of 62 names to the membership roll during the year. The annual elections were _ held with the following results; Thosé elected_to the Sessions were: Mr. Lorne Burns, Dr. Howard Charitony Mr. J. G. Eyres, Mr. J. W. Grant Mr. J. A. C. Mollett, Mr. E. G. H. Worden, Mr. Verne Yerex. Junio® members ap) D\lify Elected to the Board of Steward# were: Mr. Robert Clarkson, Mr. H. Daniels, Mr. wnfm; Duffy, Mré Wilbert Onhm\lr. s " Ml{:\‘ J. W. Pink and Mr. Webster. Junior members :coln to the Board of Stewards Regulation Effective White Men in Servicesâ€""Unfair" to the sessions att â€" and Don Lumberâ€"Shinglesâ€"Rock Woolâ€"Wallboard * _ 139 Main St., Weston Ph. 74â€"JUnction 9662 1 LITTLE AVE. 2104 DUNDAS ST. W. R. GRAHAM & SONS FURNACE coyvy. GIBSONâ€"McCARTNEY SORRY YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS$" STOVE WIRING BASE PLUGS â€" FIXTURES REPAIRED ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REPAIRED Felt and Gravel Roofing N# Eavestrough and General Sheetmetal Work 282 MAIN ST. NORTH PHONE 998 (Rear of Coulter‘s Foundry) BUT The Weston Sheetmetal And Roofing Company 54 MAIN ST. N. BODY and FENDER WORK â€"â€"â€"â€" fender work. We are now in a position to give FAST and EFFICIENT SERVICE on all types of body and MODERATE PRICES â€" FIRST CLASS WORK FREE ESTIMATES â€" NO OBLIGATION 91 MAIN ST. N. WESTON 477, LY. ZONE â€" 382 WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS Huffman Electrical B. E. HAJIGHT Little Brothers | Electrical Contractor Due to Pressure of Business and Shortage of Staff We were unable to fulfill many requests for estimates on Painting and Decorating. â€" â€"We Are Now In A Position to give Prong)t Service on Any of Your Painting and Decorating Problems. Authorized Dealer for PEASE Furnaces Furnaces and Jacket Heaters Installed, Vacuum Cleaned and Repaired: City Wide Service Also service to all types of Household Electrical Appliances 90 Day Guarantee Brush or Spray | Telephone WESTON 488 W «= Fast â€"â€" Efficient â€" Service FORD AND MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE SALES and SERVICE PAINTING & Zone 4â€"514 LONE 4â€"382