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VOLAIME 58, NUMBER 17 Community Council Is Alloted 4 Mill For Supervisor In Budget berrÂ¥. field secretary for the Comâ€" munity Welfare Council of Onâ€" taric, and stated that the comâ€" munity welfare plan proposed for the town of Weston was advanced another step when the town council included % mill in the 1946 budâ€" get for the use of the community council. The plan of the community counâ€" eil is to organize arts, crafts, and hobby groups of all types and sporting activities of all kinds to include all the peoples of the comâ€" munity, with the object in view of establishing a community certre in the town in the next few years. (T. and G., April 11, 1946.) The money alloted to the comâ€" munity council this year is expectâ€" ed to be used in the employment of a trained supervisor, to be appointâ€" ed at the request of the community council by the Ontario government, to arrange the 1946 recreational calendar which will be confined for the most part this year, to include the youngsters and youth of the The first step by the community eouncil, before a supervisor may be appointed, will be to call a commitâ€" tee meeting, with representatives present from. the community counâ€" cil and the Weston Board of Eduâ€" cation, to draw up a physical fitâ€" ness program for to beâ€" subamléed ’ Baker‘s Taxi 34 MAIN N. _ WESTON Board of Education for ngsrnval. If such a plan is approved by the gaid board, then the alloted grant (1â€"3 of the supervisor‘s salary) is forwarded to tg\e community counâ€" cil to supplement the grant made by the town council. , f Board of Education for approval The members of the community council â€"stated that a few playâ€" grounds may be opened in the town this year, but that no definite plans could be laid until the recreâ€" ational plan was aémroved by the Ontario %mrd of Education. "We are very hopeful that our plan will be approved," Mr. Slater stated. "It is evident that our town council is behind us 100%| and that iz to say the least encourâ€" | PHONE aging." (See page 3.) "Through forty yvears of public life you %mve a{ways hrouggn. to your work a spirit that never seemed to flag. %’ew men in the history of our community as high a standard for the rendering of public service." Mr. R. J. Flynn Retires After 35 Years Service Such was the text of the speech made by Dr. J. M. Thomson, QS\IiP- man of the Weston Board of Eduâ€" cation, at a public reception held on Thursday, April 18, in honor of Mr. R. J. Flynn, retiring from the school board after 35 years of gervice. Before the members of the board, the staffs of the various schools, and the many friend® and associâ€" ates of Mr. i'l_vnn. Dr. Thompson presented Bob Flynn with an illuminated address, a scroll reâ€" cording his many accomplishments as a prominent figure in Weston community life. Mr. Rutherford was also present at an earlier reseption tendered for Mr. Flynn by the members of the Weston Board of Education and the administration of the vocaâ€" tional committee at which Dr. T. D. Cruickshank was guest speaker. It was just about twenty years ago that a hundred of Weston‘s citizens gathered in the town hall to present Mr. Flynn, retiring after his third term a« mayor of Weston, with a gold watch. The late Hon. Dr. Forbes Godâ€" fr!{, in making the presentation that night, stated that Mr. Fiynn‘s middle name should have been Weston. ®"Everything with Bob Flynn is Weston," he said, _ _ _ Mr. Flyna has Y';‘e'enhn"lifelov;’ Conservative and past president the West York R,is’fl Association He is a past imaster of Weston LOL and recalls that his father Cort{munity Council Hopes To Begin OEerotion This Summerâ€"Presents Plans To Dept of Educationâ€" Play Grounds Still A Question s Reception Held For Prominent Citizen, R. J. Flynn, Threeâ€"time Mayor Of Weston, Retiring From School Board 2 Cars â€"â€" 24 Hour Service _ 677 on on f9K on page 4 CIL SETS WESTON‘S MILL RATE AT Mrs. G. Moffat Elected As Chairwoman At the April meeting of the Wesâ€" ton YWCA board, the announceâ€" ment was made that Mrs. Gordon Moffatt has u_écet}ned‘ the position of chairwoman of the board. Durâ€" the past year Mrs. Moffatt has been chairwoman of the p{’c_)vgram committee in the Weston YWCA. Previous to this, she was first viceâ€" president of the YWCA in Kalaâ€" mazoo, Michigan. During the past year she and her committee have been responsible for the instigation of such programs in the YWCA as the Newcomer‘s Club, the Thursâ€" day night handeraft classes, and Sunday open house. Mrs. Moffatt brings with her.a wide knowledge of experience with the YWCA, and we in the Weston association feel that we ave particularly fortunate in having her as our new chairman. G. Lodge, Weston, Gets First Prize First prize winner in last week‘s Timés and Guide was G. A. Lod%le. Bank of Nova Scotia, Weston, who is entitled to $300 in cash. Second winner is Mrs. C. Wacey, 28 St. John‘s Rd. W., Weston, who gets %2.00, and third Yrize goes to firl. . Witts, 9 Fair Glen Crescent, Weston, who wins $1.00. The above «winners may have Their prizes hfi(‘z&igj at the officd of the Times and Guide any time on or after Friday of next week. And now for another contestâ€" it‘s in this issue and don‘t neglect sending in your answers. Get your entry in as usual and you may be one of the lucky ones to see their name in print next week. Get your entry in now. . MEMORIAL TABLET Weston Presbyterian Church, Corner Cross .and Church Streets, Sunday, April 28th at 7 p.m., Unveiling by Group Captain C. L. Annis, OBE, for those who were killed in World War 11L from our congregaâ€" tion. Availability of Executive And Professional Personnel! Nearly a year ago, the National Employment Service added ‘to the service a new division known as Executive and Professional Offices. These offices were established at Moncton, Montreal, Tororito, Winâ€" nipeg: and Vancouver for the purâ€" pote of placing in employment men and women possessing executive and professional abilities. f A review of the past yeat‘s operations of these offices indiâ€" cates that the demand for execnâ€" tive and professional personnel is heavy, and that a fair number of this type of .‘fl)liennu has beâ€" come more readily available . due to the return of armed forces perâ€" sonnel and release: from war inâ€" duetry, 8 0_ _ _ At the end of March, 1946, there were 1,020 openings registered in the Executive and Professional Offices and 1,785 applicants listed as available. The continuing deâ€" R. J. FLYNN Jimes and Buide Labor Minister Is Asked to Settle Moffat Dispute Ontario Labor Minister Daley has been asked by the United Steelâ€" workers of America (CCLâ€"CIO) to intervene to settle a dispute at Moffatt Ltd. in Weston where 14 employees were discharged last Thursday for what the company illoges was a "deliberate slowâ€" own." The "firing" complicated a disâ€" pute between the union and the company‘ oger the substitubion ‘of an incentive bonus system for the previous wage system which was based on hourly rates. The union is maintaining that the hourly rate system should prevail until the matter has been clarified by the Regional and National War Labor Boards. "Urge your intervention to have all employees recently discharged en bloc by Mofiat Company of Weston from final assembly line reinstated, pending final disposiâ€" tion of their case by companyâ€" union grievance procedure," said the wire‘to Mr. Daley, signed by Howard Conquergood, internationâ€" al representative. "Close connec~ tion of company action with longâ€" standing dispute over bonus sysâ€" tem has produced inflammatory sitâ€" uation in plant, liable to produce rupture of employerâ€"employee reâ€" lations on large scale untess situaâ€" tion immediately relieved." 6 Both +pirties agreed that the union had agreed to experiment for. a threeâ€"month périod with the inâ€" centive bonus system, and that the union at the end of this period asked for a return to the hourly rate system. When the company declined, the case was brought beâ€" fore the Regional War Labor Board. The board authorized instiâ€" tution of the bonus system, but di« rected a higher basic rate for the final assembly department. ._au’plipfl..‘fon ave t Ts afiective" Tor Teaveâ€"to ppeat‘ this ditective _ for a higher rate to the National War Labor Board, and the union is maintaining that until this appeal is ruled on, the company should pay wages on the original hourly rate. Daylight Saving Comes In Effect SundayApril28th Daylight Saving goes into effect in many parts of Canada over this coming weekâ€"end. Residents of Torontoâ€"and district are reminded that they must set their timeâ€" pieces ahead one hour at Sunday midnight, April 28. So, beginning Monday morning, while we may think that we are rising at our usual time of gight o‘clock we are in refit‘y falling out of bed at seven bells. Daylight saving enables us to have extra hours of daylight and fresh air which we otherwise would not have, and which we need so much. There are many arguments for and against daylight saving, these selfâ€"same arguments have been threshed over time and time again and still no definite satisfacâ€" tory solution has been reached. The opinion of our readers is supreme, so we leave it up to you, is dayâ€" light saving a benefit to the citizens, or a bugbear ? The _ Soulâ€"inspired _ patriarcha heard the voice of Truth, and talkâ€" ed with God as consciously as man talks â€" with man.â€"Mary â€" Baker Eddy. to the development and progress being "undertaken throughout the reconstruction _ and _ reconversion period, A section of the Executive and â€" Professional Offices . deals with the problems of exâ€"service personnel, Although many persons with ex::}tive and: professional ability ing employment after being demobilized from the Armed Forces have limited experience in civil employment, it is gratifying to note that empioyerl are readily accepting these men and women :;w executive and technical posiâ€" ong, miand for executive and profesâ€" sional persons is due principally Since the opening of these offices less than one year ago 6,000 persons . have been referred to ;‘nzl.o‘ytxqt and â€" 4,480 have boen‘ at annual m m.oo. Weston Charge 14 Employees In Weston Plant With Deliberate "Slowdown"‘ Arguments For And Against Daylight Savingâ€"Not Settled The police office of Westaom» amnounces that the 1946 dogâ€" tags and bicycle licenses are now on sale. Police Notice "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" ‘ Woodbridge Westmount Humber ; Heights Mt. Dennis Latest word from . the Port Credit Branch of the Canadian Legion was a statement from Edward C. Drew that a petition calling on the Secretary ‘of State for Canada to order a cplebeacite on the abolition of the Canada Temâ€" perance Act in Peel County was being cireulated among the county residents. Legion Will Circulate Petition Asking For CTA Plebiscite In Peel It was just two weeks ago that a delegation from the Port Credit Branch of the Canadian Legion apâ€" peared before the Peel County Council in asking a plebiscite to inquire of the county electors if they favoured reversing the gry Xote under the Canada Temperance ct. From .the reply to a prepared report forwarded to Ottawa by the county council, the Legion branch learned that a petition bearing the signatures of some 25% of the tounty electors and ealling for ‘a plcbiscite must be fm'warged to Ottawa before any definite action can be taken by the Dominion government. "We will try to get signatures representing 25% of the Peel voters on a petition to be forwarded to the Campaign to Beautify Toronto and Suburbhs Toronto has been called a num« ber of things by a number of people, some of the remarks are complimentary. and some otherâ€" wise. Our fair city has been called ‘Torontoâ€" theâ€"Good.~â€"Inâ€"timesâ€"to come rerhnps the Queen City will be called ‘Toronto the Clean.‘ From May 1 to 11, Toronto and suburbs will have a facial. A Toâ€" ronto Beautification Campaign has beent Froclaimed by Mayor Saunâ€" ders for that period. During this periot the citizens are asked to Cleanâ€"Up, _ Paintâ€"Up, _ Plantâ€"Up Lightâ€"Up, Fixâ€"Up, in order to make our City a more beautiful one in which to live. In this, our first postâ€"war spring, our thoughts are particuâ€" larly on: . Promoting Health Promoting Cleanliness Aiding Fire Prevention j Promoting Safety Promoting Thrift Providing Employment Working toward Better Housing Besides these obvious benefits from such a Campaign there are other notâ€"soâ€"obvious but very imâ€" portant reasons that you should give your every supg:rt. Do you not agree that a autification Campaignâ€" Develops Civic Pride Develops Community Spirit Builds Better Citizenship Improves Morale Discourages Crime Advertises our City â€" . Aids Tourist Development Assists Business? _ Your individual and group coâ€" operation is asked to help further the aims of this Campaign. As an‘individual you can do all those important jobs around your home that have been put off durâ€" ing the busy war years, such as cleaning up your back and front vard; . cleaning _ the basement; checking the electric wiring; paintâ€" ing and fixing the porch and stairs, also the fence or gutters; collecting the old magazines to give to a needy organization; getâ€" ting rid of junk; digging up weeds; planting the vegetable garden; reâ€" moving the garbage or rubbish pile; repaiting the steps or sideâ€" Byâ€"Law Closes CessPools, Wells A hyâ€"law has been passed by council which states that all outâ€" side wells and Erivys will be closed by April 30, 1947. The action promptini the passing of the byâ€"law was in the form of a statement made by the Medical Officer of Health to the local Board of Health that the said wells and cns-gooll were a menace to public health. By April 30, 1947 The town of Weston does not deâ€" sire the occurrence of such an aé¢iâ€" dent that took the lives of two §hildron recently in the United tates. The Board of Hflmfi matter to the town in turn, referred it to the legisintive committee. 4 Aupe _ The byâ€"la then ufil uuneilbzn ;o:d.:y last, April z The Port Credit Branch Of The Canadian Legion Needs Names Of 25% Of County Voters On _ * Petition Before Vote Cari Be Taken May 1 Until May 11 is Beautify Toronto Timeâ€" Necessary Improvements Will Be Madeâ€" Sponsored By Board Of Trade 7 â€" Medical Health Officer States They Are A Public Health Menace THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 Hon. Paul Martin at Ottawa," declared Mr. Drew. _ â€" Once the petition has been reâ€" ceived by (?temwn'the Dominion government may then call a yote of the county residents, but ‘before the act may be repealed, at least 50% of the county must vote in favour of such an action. _ C To organize action a meeting of: the membership of the Port Credit: Legion branch will be called immeâ€" diately, stated Mr. Drew. A beer vending license held by the branch was suspended a shorf time ago when an appeal to invalidate the Temperance Act failed before the Privy Council in London, "I think‘ we will set up some sort of plaz to utilize our membershig at Port Credit, Bolton, Caleddn, Brampton and Streetsville branches of the Legion, in taking signatuwres for the petition," the Legion spokesman said. 2o y "Speaking for the Col. Alex Thompson Branch, I can say that we have extensive plans made for community service to veterans"of the district. We can‘t finance these benevolent efforts through our membership fees, so are trying to have our beverage license restored," Mr. Drew had earlier stated. walk; repairing and putting on screens; mending roofs and leakâ€" ing water faucets. . As a group you can see that the leeg! vacant lots are cleared; that streat â€"signs ,are clearly. visible; that trees are planted; and urge your members to play their indiâ€" vidual parts. B . You will be interested to know that forty other communities in Canada are working towards makâ€" ing their citiet better places in which to live. This movement has been sponsored in Toronto by the Young Men‘s Section Toronto Board of Trade, You will hear more about this Campaign over the radio and you will read about it in the newspapers, and see it at the movies. & Sewing Unit Honor Mrs. R. Crawford Superintendent _ The Sewing Unit, formerly the War Unit, of Central United Church, closed their activities this spring with a luncheon on Wedâ€" nesday, The secretaries gave a reâ€" port of the work done by the ladies, stating that they had shipped 656 @ullts, 211 pair socks, 113 pairs pyjamas, 211 night dresses, 262 pair panties, 38 pair mitts, 32 dresses, 31 blouses, 10 aprons and many other articles through the Salvation Army for relief overseas. Twentyâ€"five dollars was conâ€" tributed to the Russian Relief to buy sheets and pillowcases, and about fifteen hundred articles of used clothing were shipreri Wha sunasintandant ~f O The superintendent of the unit, Mrs. R. (fiâ€"awford, was honored by the gift of a leather purse from the ladies. > + Navy Veterans Join Father In Business A German gun with twin barrels concealed in a belt buckleâ€"was turned in for registration recently. The buckle is four inches long, and an inch and a half in depth. A lever releas>s the front of the buckle, perâ€" mitting the barrels to_minf in a 90 degree arc, facing away from the wearer. Individual triggers permit firing of one cartridge from each barrel. The cnrtfldfi are approxiâ€" mately .38 calibre. Hubert L. Will, Chicago lawyer, said that he had obtained the weapon from a Gerâ€" man officer. While his two sons were .wrving\ their country in the navy, C. R. Hildebrand formed the J. B. & n.‘ Company, to provide a business Whicfl the boys could come back: to.| The two boys, J. R. and H. C. Hilâ€"| debrand, have now returned and| are equal partners with their| father in the business. They are‘ salesmen with the company, which | is operating from 46 Church St.,| Weston. J. B. and D. Company| has a number of lines for which it! is sole agents in Canada, including | a paint roller kit and a weed killer.| A Clever Idea "Who Watch for Jt, and Do Your Part! In.olden times the rest of her days depended upon the rest of her knights. _ _ ~ _ 1 m& to determine how many Chinamen had the them were Wong. _ _ _ "Nosey" Parker, Conrteay W%Ar-y and Navy Said That?" _ This is a time in the history of {the world when our opportunity to {help is unequalled. Mrs. Tanner‘s ndcfress will be of assistance in showing us how we may make our own contribution. Mrs. Tanner To Speak to Local Council Women The Local Council of Women corâ€" dially ‘invites its members and friends and all interested to hear our national, convener of the Unitâ€" ed Nations Department, Mrs. Tanâ€" ner, who will, speak on . Monday, April 29, at 2.30 p.m., in Central United Church WA room. sPeaker on topics related to United Nations. She will also present inâ€" formation regarding Save the Chilâ€" dren Fund. © Mrs. Tanner is well known as the writer of several small plays, and is a wellâ€"informed and sincere Mrs. Lois Sears will add to the interest of the meeting by singing a group of songs gathered‘from the peoples of the United Nations. Through the. efforts of council women a fund is being raised with the hope of supporting a European child for a year. . Contributions may be made through 1fimups or {;eraonally. and sent to Mrs. J. A. ivingston, King St., Weston, or to the above meeting. For this purpose $96.00 will be necessary. Canada has already contributed through its "Save the Children Fund" $46,000.00 and with this 62 tons of food have been shipped to hungry children in Poland and Hunâ€" gary. $250,000 can be used. Will you help? â€" Children‘s clothing and flannelâ€" ette, old and new, will also be sent immediately. . Mrs. Norman of 27 Little Ave. is kind enough to reâ€" ceive this and send it on. Be with us next Monday 2.30 p.m. Bell Singers To Give Concert Wed., May 1st Music lovers are looking forward with anticipation to the visit to Weston of the Bell Singers on Wednesday, May 1st,‘in Central United Church auditorium. After recent conéerts in Eaton auditorium and in Massey Hall, music critics were most enthusiasâ€" tic in their praise of these talented singers. One critic reported: "This is a choir of fiftyâ€"five young ladies whose voices and singing are sheer enchantment. They are a picture to look at, too. Every face reflects the eagerness of their lovely song. They sing as violinists who are masters of the instruments they fl.'v' They must be heard to be beâ€" leved." . The choir is being brouih.t to Weston under the sponsorship of the Younf Ladies‘ Mission Circle of Central United Church. Due to the advance sale of tigkets, it is necessary to announce that admisâ€" sion must be limited to ticket holdâ€" Take Some Time . Mere is how you go about getting a taxi in Paris today: You go to the prerinct police station, tell the desk sergeant that you want a taxi and show credentâ€" ials proving that you are entitled to one. ers only If you pass that test, the sergeâ€" ant calls for a cab, which comes to the police station from wherever it is available. You have to pay for the driver‘s run to get you, on top of your trip. Your application for the ride is made in triplicateâ€"one copy for the prescinct police, one for the driver, and one for police headquarters, This vast operation usually re-| The executive of the club have quires a minimum of an hour durâ€" |afproved a constitution which will ing which time, of course, you could l be presented to the A{.ril meeting have, walked to your destination. ~‘for the approval of the members. New Bill Gives Council Authority To Act on Transportation Problem The town of Weston has now been firnntcd additional g:n\'en with the incorporation of the reâ€" cent act, known as the Town of Weston Act.nr‘ned in response ‘to a bill forwarded to the Legislative Assembly and sponsored by Mr. J. P. Allen, member of the Iorilluin for West ‘York, that will entitle the‘ town courecil ‘:o uckl: l.gn exâ€" isting transportation prol with full authority. Without such powers behind them council has been unable in the pagt to take nnfy real steps towards the solution of the tn'worhtkm problem in the town of Weston. _ :“"I';h‘:‘.e:‘mdnum’ ":;l) In on to any power may possess under any .fiu genâ€" National Convener of United Nations Dept. To#Give Address Mission Circle To Sponsor Leslie Bell Singers, May Ist at New Rate Up Two Mills â€"â€"Budget Decided In Closed Council Meet â€" May 20th Planned For Next Meeting Humberview Assn. The April meeting of the Home and School Association of Humberâ€" view School was held i the school on April 15th with a %‘(’Od attendâ€" ance. The president, Mr. Cooper, took the chair and after the‘busiâ€" ness was discussed, Miss Alice Micalle, educational supervisor, diâ€" vision of public health, Province of Ontario, gave a very interesting talk on “}gle;]th." The next meeting will be held May 20th when Miss Dumbleton, of Woodbridge, and music teacher, will be the guest and will entertain the association with a program put on by her pupils. We would like to see a good attendance out to this meeting. Come out and help make the Humberview Home and School a success. Everybody welcome. NineVeterans Reâ€" Turn to District It‘s been a long time since we have had the privilege of welcomâ€" ing home such a large number of local veterans as are ngomd to be now on "repat" by MD 2. The Ile de France and the Lady Rodney will cafry upon their arâ€" rival in a Canadian port, six Wesâ€" ton, one Thisttetown,and> twoâ€"Mér Dennis veterans. * On board the Ide de France is Sgt. A. D. Annis of the RCCS, Weston; Pte. J. R. O‘Dell of the RCOC, Weston; Capt. N. P. Hoover, RCAMC, Weston; Lieut. W. G. Wallis of the RCE, Weston; Pte. A. D. McCarthy, Weston; Pte. R. R. Johnson, 100 Porter Ave., Mt. Denâ€" is, and Pte. C. R. Cooke of Thistleâ€" town. The Lady Rodney carries Sg#â€" A. N. Scott, 80 Harding Ave., Wesâ€" ton, and Cpl. S. F. Davey of 41 Hamilton Ave., Mt. Dennis. WPTB Officials Frown On Black Market Tales May The Times and Guide add its congratulations to the friends and relatives of these veterans and also extend to thaim aâ€"hearty "Welcome Home." 6 Gilbert Harding To Address Men‘s Club Central United April 30th is the date of the next supper meeting to be held by Cenâ€" tral United Church Men‘s Club. Supper will be served at 6.30 p.m. as usual. eral act, the Corporation of the Town of â€" Weston shall . have power,â€" _‘ F y 3 The guest speaker will be Mr. Gilbert Harding, assistant to the Canadian rflxresentltivc of the British Broadcasting Corporation. Mr. Harding will speak on "The World at $elre"â€"â€"n subject on which, according to those wleno know him, he is well qualified to speak. Mr. Harding was recently guest speaker at the Weston Lions %}lub. The reports were so favorable that he was immediately requested to address the men of Central\United. a) to purchase, OT:::. maintain orog:rmmtni ys or trolâ€" ley buses or their necéssary apâ€" purtenances; ; _ be. Increase Is Due Mainly To Increased County Levyâ€" Weston To Have New Municipal Buildingâ€" Lawrence Ave. Proposed Route of New Busâ€"line SAM WILSON, Publisher â€" SINGLE Investigators Find No Meat Shortage in Torontoâ€" Officials Chclleqlge Statement That 50% Of Meat Selling In Toronto Is Black Market > wWESsTON MUSI & RADIO 28 MAIN N. _ ZONE The 1946 mill rate for the town of Weston has been struck at 38 mills, it was officially announced by Mayor Doughtery o. Tuesday, April 16. _ 20 The striking of the new rate was precipitated by the settling of the 1946 bydget in a cloud‘ council session on Monday night. The two mill increase over last year‘s rate was explained by the increased county. levy, regarding the new hospital rate and by the number of town improvemenits Plannaa tor ipasar. .. . . 1 o o on e esn The land on the north side of the lot containing the town hall, has been purchased for the purrn; of constructing a new municipa I;gild- ing, to contain the fire Mm\mfi. defartmenu as well as the i+ pal offices, but construction of. the new building is not likely to begin until 1947. â€" s3E Also included in the town budget for the present year is the salary of a town engineer to supervise all construction in the town such as the resurfacing of Spears, William, John, Little and King Cresent Ave.; which is included in the Weston maintenance plans for 1946. > A busâ€"line, to be operated by the T:T.C., is schequled for Weston this year to run along Lawrence Ave. and the area adjacent to Lawrence Ave., and to connect by transfer with the Main street carâ€"line, _ Negotiations on the plan, forâ€" warded by the town council to the North York Bus Lines, to extend one of their‘ routes through the town of Weston with the total cost of the route to be shared on‘s fiftyâ€" fifty besis, have sincg fallen through and as a result the tetal ense of the new hwgnw h *by the towft of . Weston alone. 4 Perhap« one of the most import« ‘aot announcements is the fact that an amount has been set aside as the salary of a paid supervisor to direct the recreational activties of the town as &Pecified by the newly Eecog'm_“zgd W eston Community ouncil. Also included in the 1946 t is the purchase of a new e cruiser. "The new mill rate," r Doughtery announced, "is one of the lowest in the county." (The present rate is 7 mills lower than that struck in 1989.) _ _ [ _ _ financial shape." __"I can state with no hesitation,"\ Mayor Doughtery concluded, that the town â€"is definitely in good Vlfilm ‘butchers a Totgflo:i- ported th@t "panic ing" began to sw the fi on Fhlrd-y as soov‘; ::p news Mfi:fi :afd an im« pending meat & many stores were sold out early mrflly.m One reason for the current l‘ig_- age was explained°7 Mr: A. Donald, presidént the r Livestock . Exchange § N};n': A-ochukon. who t m packers were & from l’l'?).to‘:dlfl less tham w were prépa to accept. l are exrcted to withhold An large s l%menu until the & has been broken: * .Cn e o Reactions by the v dealers were varied reg lk(ing'l statement about et. * + "Mr. Kh‘ over 50% of ply of meat market â€"soure truth," said