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34 QUEENS DRIVE PHONE T19R EOy By _ _ Loo t Am experienced watchmaker, formerly employed by C.P.R. watch imspector. | _ 54 MAIN ST. N. TEEN AGERS DANCE AT THE â€" HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY 1st MIKE LUCAS AND ORCHESTRA COME ONE 8 P.M. COMEF GOOPD ORCHESTRA _ REFRESHMENTS SERVED ADMISSION 35¢ EXPERT REPAIRS 36 MAIN N. > HOME OWNERS ATTENTION! WILBY IRON WORKS 100 MAIN ST. . w ES TY FRIDAY NIGHT Dances Resumed BXPBRT TALLORING and REPAIRS LADKB®‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and 3TORED . _ STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. AM Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage WESTON 1208 LY. 2626 DUNCAN ROOFING ROOFING and INSULATION WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY ntertainment : Social and Personal + Club and W elfare ‘Activities nenmommemensmmmmmenmenl) PROMPT â€" EFFICIENT â€" SERVICE We Maintain a Complete Service Department In Our Premises RICHARDSON FURNITURE & __ . _ ELECTRIC Co. ~ ASPHALT SHINGLES â€" SEDING FLAT ROOFS â€" HOT OR COLD APPLICATION OUR LADY OF VICTORY CHURCH KHALL GUESTVILLE AVENUE COE ELECTRIC ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS WESTON CLEANERS We can give you prompt service on insulation, Call us for free estimate. REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS ALSO ALTERATIONS DANCING FORM 9 â€" 12 Improve the appearance of your with attractive Bee our selection of designs and let us give you a FREE ESTIMATE on your work. Ne jeob too smallâ€"no job too large. Admission 35¢ Membership Cards To Be Issued J. H. JORDAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WESTON â€" 1149]. We Go Anywhere Prompt Service. J. HAWE 8 P.M. COME ALL 218 WRIGHT AYE. PHONE 606 W PHONE 10090 WESTON proper t y } Victoria. â€" Okanagan _ apples [ which would have brought $10 to ill.’) a ton for cull purposes ow ing to slight blemishes which dropped lthom under "C" grade in this proâ€" |vince, were shipped to Ontario unâ€" \der pecial permits from the Domâ€" |inion this fall and brought $1.50 a |box, agriculture officials said. i This is on the basis of about $75 (a ton but frei:h' and other expensâ€" |ex returned the grower much le««. Demand in Ontarioâ€"was good due lto the poor crop in that province this year. ! Mr. and Mrs. T. Munt will celeâ€" brate their 50th wedding anniverâ€" sary at the home of their son, 120 Rosemount avenue, Weston, on Thursday, Jan. 81. Married in 1896 |at Tottenham, England, Mr. and Mrs. Munt came to Canada in 1909, }and settled in Mount Steven, Onâ€" tario, movinivto Weston just five ‘ ;ears. ago. ell known as a CPR oreman at Buckskin and Darling, \ Ontario, Mr. Munt is now retired. There are three daughters and threée sons, Mrs. Marion Martin, Malton; Mrs. T. Wood, Severn Falls, and Mrs. N. Walduck, Coldâ€" Iwaber also Thomas of Weston, Alf ‘and Louis of Toronto. There are |also eight grandchildren and two \ great grandchildren, Rev. Mr. Charters officiated at the marriage in _St. Cyprians‘ Anglican Church, Toronto, Januâ€" ary 10th, at 8 o‘clock, of Isabelle Catharine, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Tomlinson, Weston, to P. G. (Case) Curzon, â€" of â€" Toronto. Given â€" in marriage by her uncle, Fred Laâ€" Rose, the bride wore a grey tailorâ€" ed suit with black accessorics and a corsage of tea roses completed her costume. â€" Her mother, Mrs. Pearl _ Tomlinson, attended . the bride, «ressed in mauve, with black aecessories and a corsage of red Yoses. Frod Curzon, brothes of the groom was best man. A rcâ€" ception was held later at the home of the bride‘s uncle, Scarlett Rd. Upon their return the couple will reside in Toronto. ) _ The most unusual work on the}| . sns |program was Lucien Caillet‘s set| Weston Collegiate "At Home" ‘of variations on "Pop Goes thE‘ All exâ€"students of Weston Colâ€" | Weasel," which the large audience | legiateâ€"Vocational School will have | thoroughly enjoyed, The composer a chance at the annual "At Home" "’TOW it as a joke when he was|of meeting all former classmates. | bass clarientist with the Philadelâ€"|It should be a night to "write home ! phia Orchestra. The music I'U)“Cka’ahfl\ll," so set aside Feb. 15, in |along in boisterous fashion, with| your date book and reserve it as |brilliant orchestration increasing|that muchâ€"talked about reâ€"union. the general excitement, but each > % % |time the "pop" note occurs it is . |played on some very undignified|AMNual Meeting . |percussion instrument. The slow| The annual meeting of the Wesâ€" [variation for solo violin in the/ton Lawn Bowling Club will be ! minor key would sound quite lovely|held in the Weston Fire Hall on if it were not for its rather lowâ€"| Thursday, February 14th, at 8 p.m. |brow family background. . |The agenda will comprise annual Slightly Blemished Apples From B.C. Sell Readily In Ontario Last Friday night in Massey Hall $ir Ernest MacMillan conducted the Toronto Symphony Orchestra‘s regular F!'idl{) night "Pops" conâ€" ]oer(. Mildred Dixon, young coloraâ€" tura soprano from Hamilton, was the guest artist. 4 The most unusual work on the | program was Lucien Caillet‘s set phoney, _ and Gershwin s . ‘American in Paris,"â€"B. McE. Curzonâ€"Tomlinson Burns‘ Night and Australia Day (Jan. 26) were both recognized on the program, the first by the tuneâ€" ful Fraserâ€"Bayne collection of Scottish folkâ€"songs entitled "Songs of the Hebrides," and the second by two arrangements | written by Percy Grainger. _ 00 The orchestra was in good form all evening, with the brass soundâ€" ing particularly well in difficult g:lsnges in Rossini‘s "Overture to miramide," the third movement from Tchaikovsky‘s "Fourth Symâ€" phoney," and â€" Gershwin‘s _ "An Mr. and Mrs. Munt 50 Yres. Wed Jan. 31 Miss Dixon‘s first number was "Micaela‘s Air," from "Carmen." Her treatment was fluid, and Sir Ernest‘s close following of her tempo changes were masterly. Her second song with the orchestra was Johann gtrauss's "Voices _ of Spring," which she sang with great agility and a pleasant manner. Later, she presented a group of songs. accompanied by Leo Barkin. These displayed her ability to perâ€" form rapid passages with clarity and melodic phrases with a good tone. For generations Johann Strauss has been called "The Waltz King," and with good reason. Friday night the orchestra played what is often considered the finest of all the Strauss waltzeeâ€"those from "Der Rosenkavalier." The curious fact is that these were written by Richâ€" ard Strauss, who is no relation whatever to Johann. The intoxiâ€" catinf melodies, buoyant rhythms and lyrical tenderness were capiâ€" vating. _‘ â€" | WEDDINGS}| Soprano Is Guest Artist At Last "Pop" Concert Mildred Dixon, Product Of Hamilton Gives . Masterly Exhibition LÂ¥ndhurst 2628 * 9 The: |ca Th liciated at | ser Cyprians‘ 11]1( ito, Januâ€" f Isabelle | Of Mrs. Pearl ‘Ri‘ G. (Case) ; Given _ in Ur Fred Laâ€"/tio rey tailorâ€" | the Meter bomicy Pals \they had enjayed together |__ At a meeting of the Riverside United Church Woman‘s Associaâ€" !tion on Wednesday, January 23rd. the following officers were elected for the year 1946; President, Mrs. | Hiles; Viceâ€"President, Mrs. Armâ€" |strong; Secretary, Mrs. Rombough: ]Trwnxur(»r, Mrs. _ Lapping: Social committee, Mrs..Tucker: Entertainâ€" ment committee, . Mrs. MeQueen and Mrs. Robbic and Mr#, Româ€" |hou§h for their lovely sifts and good wizhes and said they had ali enjoyed the good fellowship and pleasant times and would miss their ¢lub very much. They would alâ€" ways remember the pleasant times The annual meeting of the Wesâ€" ton Lawn Bowling Club will be held in the Weston Fire Hall on {Thureday, February 14th, at 8 p.m. J'l'h(' agenda will comprise annual reports, election of officers and |any other business usually transâ€" |acted at that time. All members {are urged to be present. Officers Elected Riverside Church At a meeting . where â€" Murray and | Grant _ (recently disch the RCAF). intend go ness . together. _ While *ortv to lose these | trinment | the President of Young â€" Murtied Woman‘s ( Mrs. Ruth Cook, presented thre their members, who were lea Mrs. Linklater, Omagh Avenuet North Weston,. was hostess to the Humberview Wartime Association at their weekly euchre. Mrs. Hanes was the lucky winner of first prize with _ Mrs, Luckett, second, and Mrs. Witts, third. Mrs. A. Showers carried off the consolation prize. The afternoon closed after the serving of dainty refreshments by societies for their future success and happiness in their new homes. Mrs. L Smith thanked them all very kindly on behalf of herself Leaving Tc Mr. and serving of dainty the hostess. town. name Mre. Lola Rombough, with I pins each set with ed stones, and ex; of all the memb January Sewing Tea The Grenfell Association held its January Sewing Ter on Friday afternoon, Jan. 25th, at the home of Mrs. Stenhouse. It was excepâ€" tionally well attended, many new members being present. At the close ofethe tea, Mrs. Roe, 38 King Street, invited all those present to the Fchruaxl:_}' tea to be held at her home on Friday afternoon, Feb. 22nd. Referring back to the article apâ€" pearing in last week‘s Times and Guide concerning the petition subâ€" mitted re. conditions on John Street here in Weston, we wish to draw the attention to all readers that the complaint does not conâ€" cern Harold Dicken of 145 John Street, who also has a cartage business. According to Reeve RacRae, taxâ€" payers in York County municipaliâ€" ties can expect a tax boost this year. A decision has not yet been reached, but the chairman of the finance committee pointed out that the rate this year sflou]d be around the 5.4 mill mark. Last year the rate was 3.8 mills, showing an inâ€" crease of 1.6 mills. Honored For Service Mr= William Walmsley was the recipient of an aluminum watch in recognition of his twentyâ€"five | years of gervice at the Aluminum Company of Canada. He has been with the company since his return (from the first Great War as a | metal spinner, _ Snow in Weston? _ ' C * Yes, but it doesn‘tâ€"lastâ€"long. The preparedness of the Works‘ Comâ€" mittee has received praise from many citizens recently, when only a short time after even a comparaâ€" tively light snow fall, the plows and workers are "on the d‘ob" fieep- ing: Weston‘s streets and roads in the condition desired by pedestrian and drivers alike. Not Dicken Cartage Boost County Tax Rate Reâ€"Registering of Firearms . Weston‘s Chief of Police, J. E. Holley has issued a warning that all firearms must be reâ€"registered in the near future. More than a hundred guns have already been registered, but there are many more to come in. This warning should be heeded by everyone. Now is the time to call around to the local police office, Associations Weekly Euchre The Victorian Order Nurse will call at any home wherever there is illness which calls for part tipe nursing care. Phone Weston 123, M ‘TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTONX LOCALS 4t rch he party. inist, . Mrs annual musical festiva vJ. Româ€" tn he held Februaiy y evening 23rd. There are over they â€" will . dren from all over the ; ite to their iver, I’,«‘,I â€" brol~> | ROmemes . _ hing them new home Went McQueer br fre bu t} Increased membership and a bank balance of $200 was reported at the annual meeting of the King United Church circuit held recently. Churches of Laskay and Teston are ‘included in the King circuft. A genâ€" ‘eral increase in membership was | noted and it is remarkable that a balance of $200 is on hand after lthe construction of an $8,000 parâ€" sonage, which is completely paid |for. It replaced the parsonage that | burned down two years ago. Total | receipts were shown to be $6,055. King Athletic Association Bert Kelly was elected president at the recent annual meeting of the Lake Marie and King City Atâ€" hletic Association. Other officers for the year are as follows:â€"viceâ€" president, Arthur _ Hollinshead: secretaries, Norman McMurchy and Matt Bell; treasurer, J. S. Walkâ€" ‘ington. Formed in 1921, the asâ€" (sociation promotes sports activities a stickâ€"up? Does an oboe player handle a gun? No, is the answer. Music develops the better characâ€" teristics and takes individuals away from crime. This is the reason the Kiwanis Club of Greater Toronto sponsored the annual mugical fesâ€" tival the past two years. This year they are again sponsofing the third annual musical festival, which is tn he held Februaiy 11th to the 23rd. There are over 12000 chilâ€" Iren from all over the province and Born in England, he received his early education at Owens College, Manchester. He is a graduate of the University of Toronto. Prior to enlisting (to become Camp Borâ€" den‘s first padre), Mr. Harston was pastor of Yonge St. United church in Toronto. He is the only RCAF chaplain to wear the Africa Star; was the second RCAF padre to arrive overseas; the only Canaâ€" dian to be named official chaplain, Middle East Command. Squadron Leader Harston, who begins his duties with the Ontario Division immediately, has warmly admired Red Cross as he has seen it operate on the battlefront, in hospitals; on trains and among the prisoners of war, and is equally enthusiastic for its peacetime misâ€" sion. Kiwanis Clubsâ€"Greater Toronto Sponsor Annual Music Festival Squadron Leader Ernest Harsâ€" ton, who served for six years as a Royal Canadian Air Force chaplain and is also a veteran of World War 1, is the newly appointed Field Seâ€" csetary of the Ontario Division of Red Cross. As Senior chaplain in the Middle East, Mr. Harston traâ€" velled over 175,000 miles. His duâ€" ties took him over West Africa, North Africa, Egypt, the Soudan, Cy[])rus, Syria, Jordan, Palestine, Maita, Sicily and Italy, United Church Annual Meeting RCAF Exâ€"Officer New Red Cross Field Secretary On February 8th at Riverside United Church Mrs. Johnston, Preâ€" Sidel?t of the Local Council of Wonien will be the guest speaker at a social evening, of the Woâ€" man‘s Association. All ladies of the congregatio®@are invited to attend. The nominations held last Friâ€" day, January 25th, for the one spot on the Public Utilities, left vacant at the municipal nominaâ€" tions last December, saw Alex, M. Cyuickzhank nominated by acclamâ€" ation, & President To Speak To Association Public Utilities Nominations 1273 Werton Rd. JVU. 8921 Ends FLYNN U NDERTAKERS February 11th to February 23rd Will Give Mdny Youngsters Throughout Ontario The Chance To Exhibit Their Musical Talents Squadron Leader Ernest Harston Served Six Years As Chaplain . KING vur Traditions Our and guide the public honesty that service to require sincerity ing "nrighhonink provinces who will | compete this year. Some of these | talented youngsters will have an | opportunity as a result of their | work to carry on further their | musicat education and become | famous. N.Y.; Dr, Alfred .mu' ouse, Rochester, N.Y.; Arnold Goldsborough, he mond, Surrey. Eng.; Sydney Marriâ€" It is a work that should receive the highest commendation and the greatest support of the whole comâ€" munity to encourage these musiâ€" cians in their efforts. The: effort that has been put "forth by the Kiwanis Club of Greater Toronto is _ certainly _ promoting better musicians and greater interest in music, and developing high, noble charactoristics in our rising genâ€" eration and youth oftoday, Scholarships to be awarded at this coming festival will amount to $4.650.00, all secured through the efforts of the committe@ in c’xugs, under the chairmanship of Wm. A. Bothwell. The members of this committee, selected from the five clubs â€" Toronto, West Toronto, Riverdale, North Toronto and East in the community and has bought a memorial park site for $1,900 and plan to set up a sports centre for the community. York. Kach club is responsible through its members for tge work in the festival. Sessions will be held in Eaton auditorium twice daily throughout the two weeks Afternoon and evening. "There will also be a morning and afternoon scssion held in the folla'ins audiâ€" torinms: Central YWCA 1d 8t. Andrew‘s Church, Bible Forum, 88 College $t., and ‘Jarvis Colleglate Institute, These latter sessfons will mond, Surrey. Eng.; Sydney MA , London fmz C gfon-pnlln. t-'.'&u. M.Mh Toronto, Jan. 24â€"With the shortage of Ministers still acute in the United Church of Canada closer contacts are being established with candidates and prospective candiâ€" dates for the Ministry. Dutinf the Christmas vacation a School for Life Service was held at Queen‘s Theological College, Kingston atâ€" tended for a weekâ€"end by over 100 members and leaders of Young People‘s Societies of the Bay of Quinte and Montreal and Ottawa Conferences who were addressed by professors and student delegates of the three Theological Colleges at Montreal, Queen‘s, Kingston and Emmanuel, _ Toronto, and the Principal of the United Church Training School for Women, Toronâ€" to. Prospective full time service jobs for men and women were outâ€" lined and courses, costs and availâ€" able help discussed, culminating in individual counselling by the liufl of those interested in the Ministry or other service work. Those conâ€" tacted will be followed ‘up. be held on Saturday, February 25. Admission to all sessions is 25c. There will be two final concerts featuring the stars lnduwifl'ne\‘fi ol} the carnival, held in all on Fabruary 97th and 96th IR-M Sydney Presbytery, NS. of the Maritime Conference of the United Church held a special Presbytery meeting during the colletie vacation period and called together its 13 ministerial student candidates to extend to them good wishes and fi ()}\:er any problems that might theirs. The Chaplains‘ Hour and Schools of Religion conducted in England and the continent haveâ€"been gruft- ful in contacting many prospective candidates for the Ministry who have or will enter colleges in Canada for training. on February 27th and 28th, Tickets are 50c, 75¢ and $1.00, on sale at Massey Hall, Fridu{fi F‘ebrn:z 28. A«gn’:dicm.- for the fflg will be: Dr. Chaties O‘Neill, Potsdam, The officers of the council for the year 1946 were elected as folâ€" lows: Honorary president, Mrs. Ledingham; frnident, Mrs. W, R. Johnston; vice presidents, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Geo. Grubbe, Mrs. \Vrig{t, Mrs. Cavan; secretaries, Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Russell; treasâ€" urer, Mrs. Livingstone; conveners, health, Mrs. Evans; citizenship and town planning, Mrs. Boome; interâ€" national relations, Mrs. Gemmell; arts and letters, Mrs. Sears; ecoâ€" nomics, Mrs. Chisholm. United Church Seeks Candidates For Ministry® The conveners of the council also made their reports showing their endeavours to add to the education and the culture of our town life, to its health, to its share in national and international life, Local council at its annual meetâ€" ing on Monday afternoon listened to the summing up of the work done by practically all the women‘s organizations in Weston. The stuâ€" pendous and v a r ie d activities stretched all the way from thouâ€" sands of cookies made for the boys at the military "San", to quilts and boxes reaching unknown destinaâ€" tions abroad in unexpectedly large numbers. The reports were a reveâ€" lation to the mnn{.pruidentl, secâ€" retaries and members present. i Annual Meeting Local Council Of Women Monday Conveners Reports Show Excellent Work Carried On In All Departments and Cyril When American bomber crews fly long distances to their targets they ean enjoy hot meals on the way. The meals are preâ€"cooked and CARBRIES A FULL MEAL HUFFMAN ELECTRICAL 54 MAIN ST. N. full ;’{tj;e Dickinsons WITCH ZEL, 6 oz. 456 Bucklevs For Good Health FOLLOW NATURE‘S TEACHINGS Ask Us About Viâ€"Syneral Capsules NYAL CREOPHO8 ...__... Wampoles Extract (%‘5 LIVER DC ... Rexall COD LIVER OIL and CREOSOTE . _ The result of 25 years of experimental work by Dr. Funk and Dr. Dubin, pioneers in Vitamin research. Rinlease side Iaiches, .. Lift off power vnil. . Unsightly dirt concealed _ invert to relnose dist ang beneot fiter. (Mer, INCH‘S Ante oo *# NO dirty, germâ€"loden beg _ ANTEED to instantly pick up * Scientifically soundprocted ......‘&'y'f' dog hair, lint and litter, Block & Decker motor for _ #Empty sealed dust pan . * Potented cir secled, losk quiet running. only ence a month. Yite connactions. Inch‘s Drug Store YOU SAVE AT INCHS COUGH REMEDY 43 MAIN ST. N. Weston 53 7 E â€" â€" SPECIALS â€" â€" M Compound % A Famous Formula * 50c, 2 » 89c Home Demonstrations Arranged NOW ON DISPLAY AT SALES AND SERVICE B it l un tw wes » _._â€"....... $1.00 For COUGHS ... COLDS ... BRONCHITIS container, which is called h.ht- ally a B2, carries a full meal for six men and operates on the bombâ€" er‘s electricity. carried in special containers, ‘The # ‘THURSDAY, JANUARY 3 200 MILK MAGNESIA TABLETS AROMATIC CASCARA pure, 16 or. HAND L?TION, for smooth, soft hands, 16 or. ssc TRY INCH‘$ Bronchial 1130 WESTON RD. IUnction 8738 ... $1.00 _ $1.00 40¢c, 75¢ IONE 4â€"382 39¢