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The Canadian Pacific Railway will spend $15,750,000 this year on ts eastern lines, strengthening bridges, improving the roadbed to provide smoother, faster freight '&’luengvr service, said E. D. ‘Ceatterell, viceâ€"president, eastern / Improvement of the. rogibed between Toronto and MacTisr i= * pr%ecz announced by Mr. C is includes a ballast CPR Will Spend‘ Large Amount Coming Year Eastern Rail Lines Will Benefit With $15,750,000 Spent 5% MAIN ST. N. T By An experienced watchmaker, formerly emloyed by C.P.R. watch inspector. 20 MAIN ST. N. EXPERT REPAIRS For Good Food . . . For Good Service ... 43 Main St. N. Weston Pone 53 EAT AT ... WESTON‘S OWN Metropole Restaurant 75 Station St. YOU SAVE AT INCH‘S Inch‘s Drug Stores DUNCAN ROOFING ROOFING and INSULATION WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY of hundred of thousands and an expenditure of Floodlights â€" are being to. make for safer and operations . of â€" railway Weston Roofing Materials ASPHALT SHINGLES â€" SIDING FLAT ROOFS â€" HOT OR COLD APPLICATION ) beifig erected at White Roek, Owen Sound and w An extensive involving a new tk rearrangement and vements, has been under at Smith‘s Falls, Ont., outh, N.S., are being We can give you prompt service on insulation. Call uwrfree estimate. Main St. and Denison, Phone Weton 816 After 7 p.m. Telephone Weston 717W JACK BYLSMA J. H. JORDAN RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION NTEST â€" WIN $6.00 CASH EACH WEEK WESTON â€" 1149J. Prompt Service. Air Conditioned LIMITED JACK ALLAN We Go Anywhre on ]‘ An English record company anâ€" |nounces a new recording system |and a new gramophone. i’bp comâ€" bination of ‘gramophone and reâ€" ’rordn made under the new system (is said to rrnduce living music of ’a Jprevioun y unattainable c‘:mlity and for the first time symphonies can be heard in the home with the same clarity and realism as in the concert ha){ LONDON.â€"Argentina said she was ready to join the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration and had already contributed one per cent. of her national ircome in foodstuffs and other goods to the relief: of warâ€" nvgd countries. Afigflmm is one of five United Nations not in UNRRA. Ready To Join wiseâ€"the C.P.R. will expend about $3,.200,000, involving some 365 miles pof rail. This will include 1454»0.600 tie plates and 1,200,000 rail anchors. New Gramophone .For tail tie plates, rail anchors and psecial modern s ring switches with hydraulic hufpfen â€"a‘l the railway language which to the passenger means the difference between smooth riding and otherâ€" works for the town broken down to such an extent that for a time well water had to be used. The C.P.R. will install the new system, but will make it sufficiently large that citizens of the town will have an adequate and pure water supply. Thus the whole community will benefit. Mt. Dennis, JU. 8733 Weton Zone 4â€"577 1130 Weston Rd. WESTN 808 WESTON ‘Lord Woolton, former British Minister of Food, in an article apâ€" I;_enrinz in the .. London Sunday imes dealing with the socializa: tion program of the Labour Govâ€" ernment, said: "It is folly to think that men who are good barristers and good talkers necessarily have the experience and mental equipâ€" ment to control our industries. Yet, six months after the war ended, they have the industry of this country bound in fetters and they have announced their intenâ€" tion to create a new series of state gronopolies, the â€" magnitude . of which would overwhelm the comâ€" bined capacity of the most experiâ€" That is just what is wrong with the postwar world; we have too many architects and too few buildâ€" ers and willing workers. It is litâ€" erally true of the housing situaâ€" tion. Since time began there never wete‘so many plans and planners. It is an age of blueâ€"prints. We must have architects and enginâ€" eers to design and plan modetn structures _ and _ machinery. . but these deal with brick, stone, cemâ€" ont, wood, steel and various kinds structures _ and _ machinery. . but these deal with brick, stone, cemâ€" ont, wood, steel and various kinds of â€" metal, all of which can be moulded or hammered into the deâ€" sired shapes and fitted together according to plan. In this way we can predetermine the "shape of thing« to come,"â€"things, but not human beings. is airy, vacuous and nonâ€"practical. It represents the attitude that the way to deal with pressing public problems is to theorize on them, talk about patterns and a new society, architects of peace‘ and the like." "In Britain the architects of|enced and competent business men peace are at work and‘the patâ€"/this country could produce." . tern of a new society catering to| From all accounts it would the nceds of the people will soon|appear that the Labor Government emerge," says â€" the _ provincial |was elected on jts blueâ€"prints for organizer of the CCF in Novaja new order of things, and that Scotia. Commenting on this stafe-[!hr! Government and the people ment, the Halifax Chronicle says: ‘alikn have discovered that it takes "This is the old piwin»the-sk_v}fi great deal more than blueâ€"prints approach of ancient socialists. Iteven to build new houses, much GRAND PRIZE $50 WAR BOND STOVE WIRING BASE PLUGSâ€"FIXTURES REPAIRED â€"â€" ELECTRICA APPLIANCES REPAIRED I LITTLE AVE. Zone 4â€"514 3â€"Write on one side of the sheet only. B. E. HAJIGHT 1â€"Address all replies to the: This contest will run for 13 weeks, consequently there will be just 39 entries for the Grand Prize. 1â€"There is a letter or letters missing in the advertisements on this page. Find thoke missing letters, place them toâ€" gether and they will spell the sloganâ€" j iâ€"Write out the name of the advertiser;and the letter miss« ing from his advertisement. Grand Prize:â€" Blueprinting The Future Should there be more than oneâ€"correct answer winners will be drawn by a local business man. Answers must be in Times & Guide office MONDAY Noon Electrical Contractor $6.00 Given Away FREE Each Week Each week‘s winners will be entitled to enter the Grand Prize Contestâ€"First $50.00. War Bond. â€" First Prize $3.00 SHOP EARLY FOR EASTER By LEWIS MILLIGAN SIX DOLLARS CONTEST EDITOR, TIMES AND GUIDE 38 Main St. S. WESTON The very plans for the nationâ€"| . In the third week of that month, alization of industrie« were bound the 65th Antiâ€"Tank Battery of the to have, to say the least, an ".“Rnynl Canadian Artillery was reâ€" resting effect upon private enterâ€" MUYT\?"? as a unit to Grenfell. The prise. That was what Lord Woolâ€")men of this battery all came from ton meant when he said that inâ€"|the town and adjacent districts and dustry in Britain was "bound by |had their early training there. The fetters" by the announcement that|challenge lay in young Ashfield‘s the Government intended to create|belief that the newspaper owed a a new norir_g of state monopolies.| public sewvice to the community. A Herbert Morrison, as prnudnnt of the Board of Trade, must have reAlized the aituation that the do From _ all _ accounts _ it would |appe appear that the Labor Government /ayai was elected on jts blueâ€"prints for | wer a new order of things, and that|jlls the Government and the people| T alike have discovered that it takes | ug 1 a great deal more than h]ue-prints“em even to build new houses, m‘“'hlneed less than new social orders. "We effic are getting none of the things vvp)"'h,,, were promised," says the Sunday |jian. At End of 13 WEEKS Contest After all t is taken on more than it MISSING LETTER CQN'fEST RULES TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Second Prize $2.00 _ In the third week of that month, ‘the 65th Antiâ€"Tank Battery of the ‘Rnynl Canadian Artillery was reâ€" ‘turninÂ¥ as a unit to Grenfell. The men of this battery all came from the town and adjacent districts and had their early training there. The challenge lay in young Ashfield‘s belief that the newspaper owed a Doh e d C Oe on special edition of the Sun should he published, that the admiration and appreciation of these warriors In the town of Grenfell, located | in the south eastern corner of | Saskatchewan, a young man faced | a challenge last January. He was | Clifford A. Ashfield, who had reâ€"| turned from overseas servite a| short _ time previously and hnrll pitched into the job of editing and publishing the Grenfell Sun, a weekly newspaper which has served tfi’e town and surrounding communities for many years. blueâ€"prints of his party had creatâ€" ed when he announced that the Government had no intention of socializing _ all industries and appealed to private enterprise to go ahead . .. This appeal to priâ€" vate enterprise for help is very different . from thee~ preâ€"elgction appeal to the workedâ€"up prejudice against private industrialists, who were blamed for nearly all of the ills that flesh is heir to. There are too many of peace" working on BY WILFRED H. GOODMAN 50 MAIN ST. S. Winners will be announced each week in this paper. This is a really interesting contest and one that will create a lot of fun. It trains the eye to watch for the correct speiling and informs the people of the splendid business opportunities that are offered by the local merchants. All answers must be in the office of the Times and Guide on Monday of each week by 12 noon. The first three correct â€"answers drawn will be the weekly winners of:â€" â€" Weston Modern Appliances STEWARTâ€"WARNER & ADDISON RADIOS NORGE GAS STOVES & SPACE HEATERS BOYS‘ & GILS‘ BICYCLES 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize LIMITED Third Prize $1.00 As the young men have been‘ tasks of civilian life after the coming buc{ frn'm overseas in reâ€" lh'"‘d'hipl of war is the exception cent months, this question is freâ€" |rather than the rule. quently heard: “Enw will they ever| _ The proprietor of the Grenfell ‘”tt,le down to ‘eivilian life nfurlSun if l{l{or Walter Ashfield, ‘the excitement of the war?" In father of Clifford, veteran of the | had lrd only a year‘s experience |in the printing business before he |entered the service. A little rusty because of his long absence from {the work, and with only a high school boy to help him, getting }out the regular®edition of the paper | was a strenuous undertaking. A |special edition would mean extra ,'pages and involve a prodigous amount of hard work,â€"selling the advertising to pay for the cost of | publication, writing the special |features required in such an issue, {gathering &le local news as usual, setting type for all the editorial matter and the advertisements, and finally printing the newspaper. Realizing full well what was ahead of him, Ashfield rolled up his sleeves, and to his younger assistant and himself, he said, | "Let‘s go." Day after day for |sixteen and eighteen hours at a stretch, he solicited advertising, wrote advertising copy, composed feature articles about the Grenfell Battery, secured photographs, arâ€" ‘ranged for engravings, set the adâ€" |vertisements, collected the budgets of news from neixhborin% centres, \set the news, made up the pages and at last started the press. The result was one of the finest 20â€"page special editions ever proâ€" duced by a newuparer of that size. The paper was a clean one, devoid of mistakes that often creep into a rushed job. There was artistry in m-ke«ui, especially on the front page where a banner line, "Well done 65 Battery, RC.A." and a photograph of an Antiâ€"Tank gun were printed in red. Most importâ€" ant ofpnll, in spite of the pressure under which the issue was proâ€" duced, the welcome to the homeâ€" coming boys was well and warmly expressed all the way through. It is one thing to face & chalâ€" lenge. Accepting it is something else again. lgspeciully in Ashfield‘s case. Here was a young fellow who In Cash $6.00 might be adequately recorded as they came home. $2.00 cash $3.00 cash $1.00 cash ZONE 4â€"533 |_.There is a young man named ‘Eedy in St. fiarys and another |named James in Bowmanville, who ‘carry names which their fathers have made illustrious in the weekly j newspaper field. Just back from military duty, they are also applyâ€" ing vigor and enthusiasm to the ‘ production of the Journalâ€"Argus and the Statesman, respectively. ; And so it goes in other industries, ‘The young man who does not come back wltfi new courage for the ,nnlu of civilian life after the lhnrduhi&\ of war is the exception rather than the rule. the case of Clifford Ashfiled, just recited, we have part of thel answer. Some young men, of | course, will not find the new life easy, But the great majority nf’ the veterans will becore the strong ribs of the nations, junt| as the veterans of the First Great | War before them. | CERTAINLY Making Photographs is Our Business and while the most of our work in portraits, remember this is photographic headquarters. We will go to our home for children or family work. 347 QUEENS DRIVE PHONE 719R 3 MAIN ST. S. 10 Main St. S. HARDWARE â€" PAINT â€" WALLPAPER 65 MAIN ST. N. WESTON ZONE 4â€"456 Morning 2936 DUNDAS ST. LY. 7947 Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 m 69 Main St. N. HENRIETTE J. CHAPMAN BONITA TEA ROOMS TIMES & GUIDE The Weston Sheetmetal And Roofing Company 139 Main St.â€"Weson Ph. 75â€"JUnction 9662 GLIDDEN‘S PAINTS IRVIN LUMBER Satisfy Mels Authoized Bulova Watch Distributors COE ELECTRIC Better thanâ€"evr with Increased Circulation. Felt and Gravel Rooing C Eavestroughs and General Sheetmetal Work (F. TEMPLEMAN, Mgr.) SAALMANS TLumber â€" Builders‘ Supplies â€" Fuel 282 MAIN ST. N. Rear of Coulter Foundry Telephone: Weston 993 â€" JU. 0422 REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS ALSO ALTERATIONS FRED ENGLISH Air Conditioned For You Comfort Japâ€"aâ€"Lac Endurance Hous Paint , Good Coverageâ€"Long Wear Sold By . ELECTRICAL CONTRACTRS Classified Ads Bring Results The Jewel and Gift Shop CO. LTD. U CIATAQ OF. Aftemm“ 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. l LY. 7175 Will photograph your house, show se S e Pn SE snbsee s NT windows or anything else you want photographed. Man (employed by an Aberâ€" donian): "I have been here 10 years, sir, doing three men‘s work for one man‘s money, and now L want a reise." Eml)loyer: "I canna gie'ze Ufat, but if ye‘ll tell me the ither twa 1914â€"1918 war, who served again in the last war and was still on duty in January last. As the first Commanding Officer of the 65th Battery, he sent a message back to Grenfell for this special edition. He wrote to the returning men, in part: "You have done well in warâ€"continue to do so in the days and years that lie ahead, that this young Canada may be a better country to live in, and worthy of the sacrifice of those of your comâ€" comrades who did not return." He need not worry. The sons who protected Canada with their lives during the war, will be her staunchest supporters in peacé, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 WESTON ZONE 4â€"426 218 WRIGHT AVE. PHONE 606W Phone 354 Customers Weston 812 Our