»« MR _ National Employment I tns Citisems" Pehobl mittees across Canads. Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Minâ€" ister of Labour, announced that . steps have been taken to tie in more closely the relations of the )olm& consultations . with Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Minister of Veterans Affairs, directions were sent to the Rehabilitation Comâ€" mittees, inlormiri, them that the officials of the National Employâ€" ment Service would be avaimï¬e at all times for the pur‘)ou of assistâ€" ing the Committees in their work, and that officers from the Naâ€" tional Emrlorymcnt Service would be available to serve on the Comâ€" mittees as members. In most cases local office mln?ers have now been named to Committees, and where this course has not been followed a close lisison has been Coâ€"Operation Employment Service With Rehabilitation Committees established. "Both the Citizens‘ Rehabilitaâ€" tion Committees and the National Employment Offices are making strenuous efforts to assist exâ€"serâ€" vicemen and women back to civilâ€" ian employment," the . Labour Minâ€" ister said. "It is important that the activities of these two institutions should be coâ€"ordinated as closely as possible. Throufh the addition of National Employment Office Managers to the Committees a much closer tie in of the efforts of those directly responsible for the emlrloymam placement of veterans will be accomplished." On the subject of the relationâ€" ship of Employment Office Manâ€" ;Icn to the Committees, Hon. Mr. itchell has sent the following letâ€" ter to the Chairman of each of the 700 local Committees: "I would like to express to you my n;igmiotion of the work of yourself and iwr committee and to emphasize how much it means in this changing period. . . "The satisfactory reinstatement in civil life of those who, with conâ€" siderable personal sacrifice of time and o;;pommitiea, served‘ in our armed forces is of vital importance. ""They need advice on iersonnl problems, information on the Govâ€" ernment‘s vocational trainin% roâ€" gram and about other reha irita- tion provisions, also help in finding jobs and accommodation. _ _ _ _ § m e en "As it is obviously essential that the Department of Labour and the Department of Veterans Affairs should work in close cooperation, it is hoped that your committee will welcome the manager of the local National Employment Office as a member. These managers have inâ€" structions to attend meetings and give your committee assistance in every way. 0 _ _ = _ _ â€""It is my desire that our emâ€" ployment service shall be brought THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1946 PHONE 390â€"Jâ€"12 FREE ESTIMATES E. S. WARN AND SONS BUILDERS‘â€" CONTRACTORS Citizens‘ Rehab. Committees And National Employment Offices Make Stremuous Efforts To Assist Exâ€"servicemen, Women, Back To Civvy Jobs w WESTON, R.R. 3 Elmhurst Drive %@ Peyhep f 5@@/ J ment Service with habilitation Comâ€" Pay us a visitâ€"See what you are buyingâ€"We are now booking ordersâ€"No deposit required We have repeat order to .supply Weston Horticultural Societyâ€"This speaks for itself to the highest possible degree of e!flcienct Your committee can help us to attain this ob{ocï¬vo by urgâ€" ing employers to keep the local "It should not be overlooked that the employment system is national in scope and; throuih our clearance system, vacancies all over Canada become open to those who may be out of work in places quite remote from where the jobs exist. office informed as to their needs, and by encouraging veterans to keep their registration up to date. "The policy of our employment offices is to give priority to veterâ€" ans who have had overseas service, which is of distinct advantage to them. In addition, the Reinstateâ€" ment in Civil Employment Act is administered through these offices. "Your committee could be of valuable assistance to us by enâ€" dorsing and publicizing an emâ€" ployer relations Jall.n through which employers would be shown the adâ€" vantage of hiring exâ€"service men and women in anticipation of imâ€" smved industrial and business conâ€" itions, which are sure to come. An extra emrloyee or two here and there would mean much on a counâ€" tryâ€"wide scale. "We are going to solve the proâ€" blems which face us. A nation which did so much in the years of war can do equally well in years of peace. Cooperation of all citizens now, however, will serve to bridie lche river of transition more quickâ€" y. "With best wishes to, all your members and many thanks for your splendid help." _ _ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Maple Leaf Drive, on the bilr? of a daughter, Monday, March 11th. * " Elverston Park †We Specialize inâ€" Credit Valley Sandstone TERRA COTTA, ONT. Personal Income Tax Returns ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"3 MAIN ST.S. â€" ~ _ BUILD WITH STONE Building and Flag Stone Now Available _ Yours sincerely, (Signed) Humphrey Mitchell FILLED IN ACCURATELY AND QUICKLY 0. J. OSBORNE Residence Telephone 103â€"Wâ€"1 STRAWBERRY PLANTS FLOWERING SHRUBsS :,, RASPBERRY CANES ) HEDGE PLANTS § _ EVERGREENS ;@@ ETC., ETC. Funeral service was conducted at St. John‘s Anglican church b&the rector, Rev. George Roe, on Monâ€" day, March 41, with interment in St. Philip‘s cemetery, Etobicoke. Floral tributes testified to the friendship enjoyed in Weston by the deceased. Mrs. Jean English Resident Passes Continued from page oneâ€" which would be required to widen it, many authorities believe the disâ€" continuation of the street railway and the inauguration of a bus serâ€" vice would be the best soitution to the problem. At the present time the singleâ€"track street car line adds to the traffic bottleâ€"neck. After an illness of more than ten years, Jean Alice, wife of J. J. Engâ€" lish, passed away on Thursday, March 7, at 40 William street, Weston. Mrs. English, formerly of Saint John, N.B., had been a resiâ€" dent of Ontario for 25 years, the last five years in Weston. She was a native of Saint John and sister of the late Col: W. A. D. Steven, of Moncton, N.B. Her father was William Steven, of Glasgow, Scotâ€" land; her mother, Elizabeth Boyer, Saint John, of UEL descent. In various parts of eastern Canada, six nephews, all commissioned ofâ€" ficers and a niece, Mrs. R. Emmerâ€" son, Amherst, N.S., survive. Weston Road runs through York Township to Dundas st., wbere street car commuters board the city cars. Weston Road The authorities in the municipaliâ€" ties concerned, are face to face with a problemâ€"they are looking after Weston 1283J made of Brass, Grey Iron Casting, or Steel â€" that is broken? If so, phone and let us call and give you a price to fix it. We call for and deliver your work. Have You Anything ZONE 4â€"426 Agents for STEELE BRIGGS SEEDS Bulk or packet Send a few packets overseas; they need them. SEED POTATOESâ€"Order now! Supply limited the interests of the ratepayers and the general public. l;u.ring the m 6 years Main St., Weston, has u‘{)ject to one ‘of the heaviest traffics in the history of the comâ€" munjty; as a matter ofâ€" fact the road was never built with an anticiâ€" ation of carrying such heavy gnlï¬c, and the roads commission are to be congratulated on the m in which they have faced the d culty and h?t the road in as good shape as it is. It is very easy for roforuh and staff officials to pubâ€" licize defects, but very few ‘dig deep enough to present the whole story and make a constructive criâ€" ticism, The members of the Weston Council, Mayor, Reeves and Counâ€" cilers are well aware of the condiâ€" tions and have been doing all in their power to meet the extraorâ€" dinary demands upon the road. When the 3ueltion of transportaâ€" tion, the width of the street, and all other details are solved, then you can look for a first class highâ€" way through the Town of Weston. In the meantime, all motorists are asked to cooperate with the byâ€"laws and keep traffic moving freely along the road. In these days what is required, is constructive suggesâ€" tions that will develop and improve our means of transportation. The Soviet consulate in Shangâ€" hai reveals that 200 exiled Rusâ€" sians have np%lcied for reinstateâ€" ment of their Russian citizenship. A despatch from Harbin says that Russian exiles in Manchuria have filed 7,000 similar appli¢ations, Apply For Citizenship All kinds of Landscape Work Estimates free Watch this paper for further particulars @&’c‘&\\\ "’"é“ ¢ f “.# n U # # .. ELIMINATE the feed hazard in chick raising CAFETERIA POULTRY FEEDS MOoNARCH LIVESTOCK FEEDS It isn‘t enough to know the nngloy- ‘ sis of a feedâ€"you must know how '0 t * that analysis is made up. You * p@i must know how many pounds of .Qg;;’\;‘( the expensive ingredients like powâ€" t dered milk, meat meal and cereal M grass are in the feed. & N a And you get this information, right ‘t’ ‘, down to the pound, of every inâ€" | w Pgs gredient in CAFETERIA Chick . * Starter. We can‘t invite you to compare the ingredients of CAFETERIA Chick Starter with other chick starters for no other feed gives you full formula information. We invite you to visit your nearest MONARCH and CAFETERIA feed dealer to check over the complete list of ingredients in CAFETERIA CHICK STARTER. The only ‘"open formula‘‘ feeds on the market. Made by Maple Leaf Milling Company Limited and soid by ~F. J. PEACOCK 53 MAIN ST. N. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON J 3 : | s ® éj‘, | 6 C ft«,'( S EC 1 "ag Doris Foster and Joan Bishop have been on our sick list and we do wish them a speedy recovery. Mr. A. H. Culéle of Toronto was the fuut preacher at the Sunday service at 8t. Andrew‘s. He was uliawdhg Rev. T. B; Butler. Mr. Cuttle a most inspiring mesâ€" sage for all regarding the Angliâ€" can Advance Appeal and he“?leud- ed for a spiritual revival. We are Wednesday Lentehn service uldnf !ogh{luï¬md'medé;cdt“ï¬l- m and Everlas , who hn‘&hth’ nothing that ‘l'hou hast made". Can you not spare the odd hour this Lenten season to come out and enjoy a short service, Miss Shirley organ. The Ladies‘ Guild of St. And: rew‘s church met at the home of Miss Ettie Beaniish last Tuesday. The chief business of the day was the handing out of the work. The ladies are hoglu( to have a bazaar later on in the year and are anxâ€" lous to get started. Mr. A. Field conducted the Ash Life â€" Auto â€" Fire â€" Casualty Aviation C, J, MOSSINGTON GENERAL INSURANCE Thistletown 13 LA WRENCE AVE. PHONE 304J WESTON 220 r presided, at the TRADEMARK REGISTERED: HYBRID TEAS: Crimson Glory â€" Deep crimson, fragrant, continuous bloomer. $1.25, Eclipse â€"â€" Buds deep gold, bloom large and double reddishâ€"gold. Fragrant. $1.25. Eternal Youthâ€"Deep pink, touched yellow at the base. $1.25. Gloaming â€" Orangeâ€"salmon buds, full roseâ€"salmon blooms. $1.25. Golmainâ€"Large double golden yelâ€" low flowers. $1.25. Signorl â€" Long bud of a warm urnt sienna opening to a higher hue. $1.25. All Roses offered by us are Sheridan field grown Roses, and are especially suited to stand cold winters. When buying do not be misled by cheap Roses which are probably greenhouse discards and die the first winter. Supplies of first class Roses are limited. We can offerâ€" P * ‘climber. $1.25. Doubloons â€" Buds saffron yellow, flowers rich gold. Gives two liberal crops of bloom if first ;x;rzi;\g blooms have not been cut. FLORIBUND A : Carillon â€" The long pointed buds CLIMBERS _ are orangeâ€"scarlet. $1.25. Smilesâ€"Pink with salmon overcast. Snowbankâ€"Buds hu{f-orl;\{e open: ing to blush white. $1.25. Blaze â€" Everblooming s carlet ROSES ROSES ROSES BRITISH FRUIT M 169 Main St. North WESTON All Trademark Registered Roses $1.25 Each $13.50 Dozen very grateful for his visit. Miss lnfl;m Wheeler rendered beauâ€" tifully "Lead Kindly Light". Miss thony is way at the cecaghe weeks, each of our students taking Lenten services will be held on Thursday, March 21st, in 8t. Andrew‘s. + To all our sick we ask God‘s :},ouln‘ and a speedy recovery to Divine love is a sacred flower, which in its early bud is happiâ€" ness, and in its full bloom is heaven. â€"Eleanor L. Hervey Terry Dunning read the 145th k reeia i y oas ~ Abir eol ppey 4:A Mrs. Dunning is again handling the radio licenses from April 1st to ATril 80th. She asks the favour of all for their business again. ALF‘S BICYCLE REPAIR 1644 JANE 8T. Repairs To All Makes of Bicycles, Also Joycycles WORK GUARANTEED CLEANERS AND DYERS . 65 MAIN ST. S.â€"â€" WESTON 845 POLYANTHA BABY RAMBLERS: Anne M. Poulsenâ€"Bright crimsonâ€" red, large, double. _ Betty Priorâ€"Large, dark carmine. Donald Priorâ€"Bright scarlet flushâ€" ed crimson. Edith Cavellâ€"Dark red. Else Poulsenâ€"Brilliant rose pink. Frau Astrid Spathâ€"Pink. . Very free flowering. _ Frau Dr. Errethâ€"Deep golden yelâ€" low, l:rfe. double. Golden Salmon Superior â€" Reddish orange, Heidekind â€" Bright clear pink, individual blaoms. _ _ â€" American Pillarâ€" Bright carmine rose. Chaplin‘s Pink â€" Trusses of rich pink flowers. Dr. Hueyâ€"Dark crimsonâ€"maroon. Dorothy Perkinsâ€"Clusters of rose _ _pink flowers. . _ e OWNED AND OPERATED by STODDART BROS. 1191 WESTON RD. 1191 Weston Rd. CHURCHILL RESTAURANT For Your Next BANQUETS + WEDDING PARTIES PRIVATE PARTIES Also Available For Your BRIDGE PARTIES â€" EUCHRES â€" ETC. Send Your Spring Suit or Topcoat To be Cleaned Churchill Restaurant _ LYNDHURST 2168 A Complete Individual Room With A Seating Capacity For 70 Persons. Byc /Mé4 Now! Golden Glowâ€"Double cadmium yelâ€" low in clusters. Ie de Franceâ€"Bright scarlet in clusters. Pauls Scarletâ€"Vivid scarlet. All above Ramblers and Climber® . $1.00 Each $10.00 Dozen flo $8.00 Dozen Mt.