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At the recent meeting of thetâ€" Board of Governors of the Society | for Crippled Civilians plans for| the celebration. of the Eleventh| Anniversary were discussed. | Remarkable progress has been made in the eleven years since the founding of the Society. In 1935 from a small office, seeking to assist in su‘rplynrlg_applmnc’bs to crippled civilians, the Society has grown rapidly each year, and is now housed in a spacious â€"building ‘at 91 Jarvis Street and is operatâ€" ing a factory, Training Centre, and five retail stores. 2 cinckwiale. ds tA td i0 d t hi dcand! The reconditioned furniture gnd‘ tlothing is sold in the Society‘s| five retail stores providing 75 per| eent of the budget, and greatly | assisting familiés of low income| to n-qu;‘u serviceable clothing and furniture at very low cost. %herrl wre also 150 persons too crippled to leave the homes that are assistâ€"| ad t)mm‘h home employment. The Bociety has paid out during the sleven years ;206.‘29.00 in wages, m:ullhl 3000 crip{led people. “:i‘plq would have earned very . but for the Society‘s A comparative table showed that in 1936 the total receipts were $6,379.00, total wages paid $1,â€" 040.00, one person was employed and 14 other assisted; as against the 1945 figures of receipts and nmings of $93,209.00, wages paid of $57,125.00, Number employed daily 93, and wome 726 persons assisted. Nine trucks daily bring in disâ€" earded material from 20,000 homes. About 100 cripples are kept emâ€" ployed daily in the Training Centre learning various trades in remaking the discarded ~material. The Eleventh Anniversary Society for Crippled Civilians â€"ROOFING and INSULATION 43 Main St. N. Weston Phne 53 75 Staion St. For Good Food . .. For Good Service ... EAT AT ... WESTON‘S OWN 20 MAIN ST. N. Metropole Restaurant n By > An eperienced atchmaker, formerly employed by C.P.R 5% MAIN ST. N. watch inspector. Base Plugs â€" Wiring for Electric Stoves ~ Specializing in New Residences Repzirs to Irons, Toasters, Lamps, Washers, Fns and Fixture Called for and Delivered EXPERT REPAIRS 1 LITTLE AVE. YOU SAVE AT INCH‘S Inch‘s Drug Stores Weston Roofing Materials DUNCAN ROOFING ONTEST â€" WIN $6.00 CASH EACH WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY ASPHALT SHINGLES â€" SIDING FLAT ROOFS â€" HOT OR COLD APPLICATION We can give you prompt service on insuldion. Call us for free esimate. . 6. HAIGHT Chinese studies . H. JORDAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR t of China has M t osted threeâ€"yoar EVENINGS PHONE 422â€"R wWESTON â€" 1149J. We Go Anywhere LIMITED JACK ALLAN Prompt Service. Ai Conditioned 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at St. Andrew‘s, Rev. E. W. Worrall of King was the guest grelcher, assisted by Rev. ’f B. utler, The text, "Bank up a causeway, clear a path, remove stones from my people‘s way." The ghest _ preacher _ wished _ every Chriktian would hang this text up and learn from these words. He gave instances while overseas how he adopted these measures and as he did. so can we by God‘s help bank up a causeway on God‘s highâ€" way to ease the load of a fellow human being. Clear a path, blaze a trail for more tender feet to folâ€" low. Remove the stones or the obstruction that causes the other fellow to stumble. We deeply apâ€" preciate his visit. Miss Shirley Snider presided at the organ. The rector is preparing special talks for the next four %undl_\:'-. Please come out and enjoy these services. Miss P. Holmes has returned to Toronto after spenting a week with Miss Ettie Beamish. Mr. Flavel! and fam guests at the Sunday sion on Sunday last. We welcome back from nverses Clifford Cook and are happy to se him home. , Mr. A. Shearman asks that you remember him for that iob of steam . fitting, . contracting _ or plumbing. He has if'“ red_as trustee inrm . For ormm of his }I‘k on our roads should ‘be in his favour for your business. Belated birthday greéetings to Mary J, Prior. Davey â€"Davie« Mr. Norman Parsons has ore turned home from a short vacation Our best wishes go out to him. Gordon Sneyd read the lesso from St. Luke 24, verses 13 toâ€"32. fl. Anne‘s Av‘}‘llran church, avenue, Toronto, was the seeng of a weddihg on Saturiay / Weston Zone 4â€"577 *Thistletown 1130 Weston Rd. Mt. Dennis, JU. 8733 PHONE ZONE 4â€"514 WESTON 808 WESTON M y were {he evening when â€" Bernice Eleanor Davies, daughter of Mrs. E. Davies, Toronto, and Russel James Davey, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Davey, Thistletown, were united in marâ€" riage by the Rev. C. D. Gemmiil. Mrs. T. Briscoe was guest soloist. Givne in marriage by her eldest brother, Earl, the bride wore a gown of white satin and net, with finger tip veil beld by a heartâ€" shaped headdress of tulle and carâ€" ried a shower bouquet of white roses. Attending her were three nieces, Miss Betty Thompson, maid of honor, in a gown of shell pink ‘sheer, with a headdress of pink flowers and veiling; Miss Audrey Thompson, bridesmaid, dressed in baby blue sheer gown with matchâ€" ing â€" headdress and â€" Miss Joan Thompson, flower girl in delicate pink dress of taffeta and net trimmed with blue with matching pink and blue headdress. All three attendants carried bouquets of spring flowers. Mr. Roy Davey, the groom‘s brother, was best man and ushers were Mr. Bill Miller and Melvile Davies, the bride‘s brother, recently returned from overseas. At the reception held at Haddon Hall the bride‘s mother, gowned in cerise crepe with corâ€" sage of cerise roses and white sweet peas received, assisted by the groom‘s> mother dressed in grey flowered jersey with corsage of talisman roses and mauve sweet peas. For travelling by motor down cast the bride changed to a grey suit with pink accessories and corâ€" sage of pink carnations. UpoN their return they will reside in Toronto. Outâ€"ofâ€"town _ guests _ wer the groom‘s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Whitworth And Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wil As. all of Montreal; Mrs. H. uke and son, Norman, of Petawata, McW attâ€"Haines A very pretiy wedding tnok place at the Chutrch of the Advent, Pritehard avenue, Toronto, on Satâ€" urday, April 27th, when Ethal May Haines became the bride of Robeit McWatt, son of Mrs. McWatt and the late Mr. McWart. Rev. Bracken officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white voile. She was attended hy Miss Beity Turner, as maid of honor, and two junior brideamaids, all attired in long pink voile dresses with matchâ€" ing headdresses. All carried bouâ€" guets offiink sweet peas and garâ€" enias. omas and John Haines, brothers of the bride, were ushers. Later a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s .mother, Mrs. Haines receivin?' in a blue dress with corsage of white roes and blue aweet peas, She was assisted by the groom‘s mother in dress of mauve with white mccessories. The happy couple left for Buffals by plane. Upon their return they will reside in Toronto. GRAND PRIZE $50 WAR BOND Should there be more than one correct answer winners will be drawn by a local business man. Answers must be in Times & Guide office MONDAY Noon $6.00 Given Away FREE Each Week Grand Prize:â€" 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 The first three correct answers drawn will be the weekly on this page. Find those missing letters, place them toâ€" * winners of:â€" ; gether and they will spell the sloganâ€" â€" 5 Iâ€"â€"Write on one side of the sheet only, iâ€"Address all replies to the: 1â€"Write out the name of the advertiser and the letter miss» ing from his advertisement. Each week‘s winners will be entitled to enter the Grand Prize Contestâ€"First Prize * f $50.00 War Bond. First Prize $3.00 T.B. Xâ€"RAY TO VISIT WESTON es and corâ€" Upor their in Totonto. wer the ly, Mr. and h And Mr. As. all of SIX DOLLARS CONTEST EDITOR, TIMES AND GUIDE 3 Main St. S. WESTON At End of 13 WEEKS Contest «* TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON April 20, 1946 The Times and Guide Dear Mr. Editor: The world war is over and thousands of our men and women are home again. In â€" Weston Military â€" Hospital there are scores of our men just finished with one war who find | themselves involved in another, a more personal warâ€"a war against | sickness. ! Morale was an important factor‘ in winning the last war and is just | as vital m winfing this new one. ’ Action, excitement. and change. helped before, but this time there is nothing but inaction and montony. Nothing but lying in bed for many months and maybe years. > The Weston branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion, with their ladies auxiâ€" liary are doing an excellent job of | boosting morale by the expenditure | of tinte and money, by visiting andi of time and money, by visiting an providing comforts for the unfort unates. The banning of "Bingos," perâ€"| haps their best sourde for raising funds, bas been curtailed, and this will most. likely end their efforts along these lines. Would you through the medium | of your publication, try to induce your rrmyflr} to mid the Legion h_\'t writing IQ!nrs or sending petitinnfi‘ to those "who might, in any way . | help to bring about the restoration | of means to provide funds for so humane and worthy an object. If you will, you will earn the gratitude of all and not justâ€" â€" One of the beneficiariesâ€" P. M. Grouther. Weston Sanitarium. Penicillin for Cattle Research scientists in Bfitain are |fof then using penicillin tocure dairy cattie| After of mastitis, one of their most/is only serious discases, r0Â¥nru the Manâ€"|you that chester Guardian. The results are|sive, bu "almost tno{nod to he true," says |a jot o Prof. Scott Watson, chief education | morality and advixory officer of the minisâ€" |the pti try of agriculture. ‘dresso® i LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MISSING LETTER CONTEST RULES Weston Military Hospital, Second Prize $2.00 May 5, 1926 There seemed to be â€"an unde: clared war on Weston Rd. street cars the week of the fifth and the TTC found two of their trams nudged not too gently by Weston drivers. > In both cases the drivers were being held responsible for the misâ€" hap but then of course there was no gas rationing then. They couldn‘t get off with something like, "I saw the street car in plenty of time, your honour, sitâ€" ting right in my path, so what else could 1 do but hit it. After all, I‘m on an "Aâ€"A" card." "In one of the crashes the street cars discmbarking unit was put out of commission and the conductor could let noâ€"one in or out, If it had happened in Toronto all the motorman would have found necéssary to do, was to drive to a busy intersection in rush hour and announce, "End of the line, another car behind," and he would have had the doors opened without any trouble. In fact he would have probably had the whole side of the car torn out. Of course Weston folk or Weston street cars can‘t be compared to those of Toronto. â€" Someone once said that Toronto street cars were like radishes in that they were read and came in bunches. But you could never say that about Weston street cars. No indeed. They â€" never never, come bunches. In fact . .. but no . . . ‘nuff tow gon say the the ‘The thieves did !urmriso the authorities by raiding a henâ€"house and leaving a hen setting or sitâ€" tingâ€"you pick one up and try and find outâ€"on a dozen eggs unmoâ€" lested, but that‘s easy to underâ€" stand. A bird in the hand is worth two on the half shell . .. ‘er surgâ€" pin. There was no such thing as price ceilings or cost of living imfixn in those dayg nor was there a need fot them. After all a cost of living index is only a list of figures to show you that high prices aren‘t expenâ€" sive, but nevertheless there was a jot of comrrlnints hy â€" various morality squads of the day over the ptice listings . of _ women‘s dressos in the davs of 1926, In fact . .. but no . , . nuff said. There was also an epidemic of hicken stcaling going on in the own at that date, (No, we‘re not going to be quite so corny as too ay anything about foul play), but the Weston police did state that they wouidn‘t leave a Plymouth rock unturned until the culprits were apprchended. . â€" Way Back When . . . Ross Hawthorne All answers must be in the office of the Times and Guide on Monday of each week by 12 noon. 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. i Winners will be announced each week in this paper. 1st Prize 2nd Prize $rd Prize nuff sa Third Prize $1.00 in Cash $6.00 Women‘s coats went for $12.50 while dresses were listed at $7.95 and up and if you remember the skirt trends of 1926 it was that â€""and up"â€"business that had the authorities worried. The bright crack of that day was, "My, that‘s a nice dress you almost have on." That ageless little waif with the equally ageless little dog, little Orphan Annie‘s second cousia. with the peekâ€"aâ€"boo bangs, whose had more mothers in the last few years than a dog hay fleas, was being gortra)od at the Weston theatre y Mary Pickfgrd. The name of the pictureâ€"yda‘ve guessed itâ€" "Little Annie Roonie." For the latter part of the week sonwthingvreally terrific was billed for the Weston theatre. Can you imagine the parents of today cocking a disapprovijng eve at the young folks when thve|y fawn over Vaughn, groan over Tyrone, or go gooey over Gable, when they themselves used to lap up such stuff as this. "Was it lofe or just infatuation â€"â€"can any woman tellâ€"how can a woman know if it‘s the real thing when her heart says yes yet someâ€" thing else says no? ? ? ? Come to Egypt â€"with Corinne Griffithsâ€" love as she lovesâ€"live as she lives. The true story of a woman‘s heart." + That little epic was entitled "Inâ€" fatuation" and they even served such stuff up in double foses by presenting with it on a double bill with Richard Dix who was strugglâ€" ing around in a flicker entitled "Men and Women" and was desperâ€" ately trying to answer the quesâ€" tionâ€""How far should a man go to satisfy a wife‘s greed for luxurâ€" Pictures like that were enough to send up any divorce rate. The world and its peoples have changed a lot since those days, This old globe has rotated on its axis . approximately _ 73,000 times since then, another worldâ€" war has come and fione. fortunes have been made and lost, names have sprung into the news and have faded away. Ther was one famous personage mentioned in the Times and Gu‘igc on April 15, 1926, who is just as much in the news today as ever. Let‘s not forget Mother‘s Day on Sunday, May 12. To those of you to whom the word Mother may mean just a mefnory, let‘s not forget these have been war years. If you take a look around you, you won‘t find it to@ hard too find a mother whose $3.00 cash $2.00 cash You‘ll find them worthy of your tribute. Post Script: & We almost forgot. We promised to tell you about the last chapter of "‘Galloping Hoofs." son. or daughter, may not be around this year as they were a few years back. HARDWARE â€" PAINT . WALLPAPER 65 MAIN ST. N. ~__ WESTON ZONE 4â€"456 10 Main St. S. Well to tell the truth, it seeme 69 Main St. N. BONITA TEA ROOMS 347 QUEENS DRVE PHONE 719R 3 MAIN ST. S. DAY WESTON 38 W 3 50 MAIN ST. S. ‘TIMES & GUIDE 139 Main St.â€"Weston Ph. 75â€"JUnction 9662 Weston Modern Appliances GLIDDEN‘S PAINTS â€" INSTALLED COMPLETE $345,00 Get Your Order In To Assure Prompt Installation 24 HOUR SERVICE Experienced Installation Men The Weston Sheetmetal And Roofing Company Satisfy IRVIN LUMBER TORIDHEET OIL BURNERS RONAN ELECTRIC Authorized Bulova Watch Ditributors STEWARTâ€"WARNER & ADDISON RADIOS NORGE GAS STOVES & SPACE HEATERS BOS‘ & GIRLS‘ BICYCLES SAALMANS etter than ever with Iereased Circulation. COE ELECTRIC Lumber â€" Builders‘ Supples â€" Fuel Felt and Gravel Roofing Eaetroughs and General Sheetmetal Work (F. TEMPLEMAN, Mgr.) 282 MAIN ST. N., Rear of Coulter Fundry Telephone: Weston 993 â€" JU. 0422 FRED ENGLISH REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS ALSO ALTERATIONS Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Japâ€"aâ€"Lac Endurance House Pain Good Coverageâ€"Long Wear Sold By 5 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS The Jewel and Gift Shop Classified Ads Bring Results CO. LTD. MALTON LIMITED that the reel . broke halfâ€"way through the fin@! stanza and noâ€" one ever did find out just exactly what did hug'pen. But we‘ll lay you ten to one that the hero saved the ranch, killed the villain, TM the gitl. and they lived happily ever a fher That is of course, until the next serial came into cireulation. WESTON ZQONE 4â€"426 218 WRIGHT AVE. PHONE 606W , MAY 2, Customrs Weston 812 Phone 354 ZONE 4â€"533 NIGHT WESTON 427 W 2