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Sh%r‘toggs Do Not Yet Warrant "Fish" For . Sunday Dinner Weston housewives will find that the roast they decided upon for Sunday dinner may not have been available last weekâ€"end. It is reâ€" ported that fatmers with cattle ready for marketi are holding back, because lomenghink the conâ€" trols are coming off, others don‘t think .8o, and until they find out for sure they are holding back. ‘‘This is the main reason for the present shortage in butcher shops," Colonel Kenned y, Agricultural Minister, explained. The shortage. has become Doâ€" two ago it was given power to completcl{ diverge its courts from the mother country, so youth should be and is being given the chance to help mould the %)ominion into complete â€" and inderendent nntionhoocf" "It is my opinion that Canada‘s future lies along the path of strict private enterprise," conâ€" Local Butchers Able To Supply Regular Patrons GET YOUR TICKETS "Youth today is receiving coâ€" operation from Premier to citizen voter that was unheard of before and it is up to youth to make use of the opportunities that ‘are preâ€" senting themselves," declared John Hilton, Provincial President of the Young Conservative Association at the second meeting of the Weston Young Conservative Forum last evening, Wednesday, Jan. 15, .at Maple Hurst Lodge. The Forum, Weston‘s only young people‘s poliâ€" ticalâ€"social club was organized shortly before Christmas and had at.the inaugural meeting as guest speaker, Hon. Roly Mischener, Provincial Secretary. t Declares Canada‘s Future Based On Youth And Free Enterprise â€"Continued on Frances Conant was chairman of, the _ meeting, â€" introducing . the ‘speaker, and freunted the winter programme of social and business activities which included a future dance, sleigh ride and well known speakers for the monthly meetings. Those present were also exhorted to interest themselves in all phases of all types of the countries governmental agenciesâ€"for the speaker felt that youth could exert a strong influence on the bettering of government in general and lend strong support to those persons and agencies that were motivated in politics by thought for the country as a whole. Mr. Hilton declared: "study the current quesâ€" tions and men in public life; deâ€" cide for yourself what platforms and men would be most advantaâ€" geous to the country; then make your feeling known and when elecâ€" tion time lrrivesâ€"nrg tionâ€" zm‘: your â€"responsib and privilege and get your @equaintâ€" ances out to vote." ! tinued Mr. Hilton, "where anyone has the opportunity to work from office boy to company presidentâ€" and where there should be no possiâ€" bility of interference from beuroâ€" cratic state controls where a man‘s incentive to advance is reduced or eliminated." TO SPEAK AT RALLY en tm m l 11 . 113 yhem SBwig B .. ud ie s 4 t A + k h ie > It is exgec@ed that Mr. Paine will visit the High School and many of the plants and industries in the ;loi-glct. on the afternoon of the t African ‘elephants are of little u‘:“ to man as work animals. '{‘ihuy m spend so time eating, to sustain their fiun bodies, that they have little time left for work. Not Good Workers Past President Paine is a noted srenker and has travelled extenâ€" gively in the Americas and in Euâ€" rope. His hobby is stamp collectâ€" ing; his religion, Episcopal. He is a widower and lives with his sister and his son at Long Beach, Michiâ€" gan City, Indiana. _ _ _ P Chief guest speaker at the rally, will be Edward Hamptén Paine, of Michigan City, Indiana, Pastâ€"Preâ€" sident of the International Associaâ€" tion of Lions Clubs; Mr. Paine was elected to the presidency at the anuual convention held in Toronto, Ont., in July 1942. He was etected Third Viceâ€"President at Pittsburg, ‘Penn;y]vanin, in ‘ 1939; Second Viceâ€"President in Havana, Cuba, in 1940; and First Viceâ€"President in New Orleans, Louisiana, in 1941. He also served the Association as anInternational Director for two {,eam ‘prior to being elected Third 'li:e-P}:'ea.iide‘?t::t n the district organization, past. Bmider_fl; Paine hif# the office of eputy District Governor and l:ter‘ District Governor of the Lions Club of Indiana. He also held many offices in his home club at Michiâ€" gan Citg. He is a 82nd Degree Maâ€" son, a Scouter, u.Leflonnaire,vxand is very active in welfare circles in Michigan City, holding the ice of director for the United riâ€" ties. i Lion Paine attended grade school in Albert Lea, Minnesota, the town of his birth. He thenâ€"moved with his parents to Gary, Indiana, where het was graduated from Emers High School, He attended the Uniâ€" versity of Michigan and has since been engaged principally in the banking and private investment fields, real estate, and rentals. _ Wilf Duiffy, &resident of the Lions Club of Weston, this week announced that the local club will serve as the nucleus of a zone rally to include representatives from all Lions Club of Toronto and district, to be held Wednesday, January 290th. Attendent at the meeting will be a number of distinguished guests, in paÂ¥t district governors and district governors, h Local Lions Club | Holds Zone Rally Wed., Jan. 29 h beTt 9. (01.. s._ "WEsT YORK‘S NEWSY .. Weston * Woddbridge â€"~ : Westmount Hur be finaneed by insurance companies as a private venture. The City of Toronto is being asked to coâ€"operâ€" ate in thehpm‘g")cm«li vrojo;t by perâ€" mitting the dumping o ’W from the project into the city‘s system. Mayor Saunders stated that sewâ€" :{i’ facilities in North, York tow‘:i were already overloaded,\ cougd not handle the large requireâ€" ments fo r such a project. He said the apartment development cnlm was not a lowâ€"rental plan would be operated on an economic Possibility that aâ€" 1,000 suite apartment bulldini project may locate 6n the northeast corner of Slth,l‘lrlyt ;nd Ln:'rence ave., in orth York township, was indicatâ€" ed by Mayor Saunders Iut}&l:: The project is glnmed by Houseâ€" ing Enterprises Limited, and would ]John F. Clarke To Be,Cucsl Speaker Seek 1000 Suite Apartment In North York Twp. The annual meeting of the Wesâ€" ;on Horticultural Society will be eld in the town hall on Wed., aJn. 22 at 8 p.m. it was announced this week by Mr. A. F. Atkins, preâ€" sident of the society, _ __ _ ciety will be guest speaker for the night, _ â€"â€" _ Mr. Clarke will give a talk on "Small Home Gardens." John F. Clarke, official lecturer for the Ontario Horticultural Soâ€" EARL Y Ald. at a|meeting of the Welfare mittee declared farg. ied sirgdly recined on obiidh pa an on the 184 e# of land in the area for the project." > With more . 79,200 new and changed listingalin the latest book, Mrs. Osborne ufges subscribers to amend . their and derk pads and to consulf their directories carefully be ephoning, since failure to do mently results in calls to b basis with ranging from $48 a month up » Distribution of the new buffâ€" colored telephone book will. comâ€" mence in Weston on January 15, according to B. W. Osborne, Bell Telephone company unaser. With a total circulation éf 360,700, inâ€" cluding 2,870 for Weston, this edition has the la:’m circulation of any telephone directory in the Dominion. Again the Smiths are the most popular in the book with the Joneses, Taylors, Thompsons, Armâ€" strongs and Stewarts numbering the next hia:telt. Seventyâ€"three es fatter than its pr«‘-cenor. e _ new _ book contains 1,181 pafes, 714 of them alphabetical and|.467 classified. For Weston them are 11 wu, two more than tJere were ore. In the alphabetic@! section one can read from Aâ€"1 tolZzylch and count more than 125 columns of Mc‘s and NewPhoneBooks To Start Jan. 15 Distribution Of Mit "Iwo sets in one hour is certainâ€" ly a record for this hospital," ‘ said. First baby of the new was a son wwv[ thirteen ounces, to ‘ Mrs. Donald Porter of c town. Baby was born at 1 r «.m. on New Year‘s Day. _\ Mrs. L. Ritchie, proprietor of go Weston Plrlv:ht:l’FhI “*“i at previously Te been four :m of _twins Mo:Ld at the homm in four years. .. tL, Iwo sets o ins were born within an hour S6f oné"another ’: Weston Private . al on W nesday, Jan. 8, ‘it was‘ announced this week. To _Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crocker &RR 1, Scarlett Rd., was born t, a girl at 7.40 a.m., and a boy at 8.15 a.m. . To Mr. and Mrs. William Westâ€" wood was born, first a .girl at 8.4‘5‘ a.m., and a boy at %.15 a.m. Stork Delivers A "Daily Double" Within The Hour _ Vic Harvey, chairman, announces thatâ€"the »Dance «Committee, conâ€" sisting of . Greggory Shanahan, Joan Colclough; ghirley Beardall, Ken Grist, William Walmsley, Shirley Walmsley, and Jean Perks, have gone all out to make the evening a success. Special lucky door prizes will be awarded and a number of prize spot dances will be in order. an early age and carried it all the way through high school, after which he gained fame as trumpet soloist with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. Showing his talerits to the popular field he was immediâ€" ately, hailed as the leader of one of Canada‘s best dance bands. A record sellâ€"out is anticipated for the special ‘dance sponsored by the St, John‘s Anglican Choir in aid of the Organ fund to be held ‘to-morrow evening, Friday, Januâ€" ary lith at Weston Collegiate and Vocational School, ‘Feature of the evening will be the famed Ellis Mcâ€" Clintock, His trumpet and His Orâ€" chestra. McClintock,. a Toronto boy who has gained Dominion wide recogniâ€" tion is lauded as one of the most comFllwetent and colorful musicians of the day. He began his career at Ellis McClintock St. John‘s Dance Special Feature Before coming to Weston, Mr. Brjfham, was agent at Ncumde& and Paisleyâ€"In all he has serv over forty years with the Canadian National Railways. Mr. | Charles Brigham, John Street, has retired after serving twentyâ€"three â€"years, as. ® C.N.R. agent in Weston. There will be a clover leaf. at this point. Uutimately, Mr. Millar said, it is planned to run the road 40 Years With CNR Westonian Retires "It will be 700 to 800 feet east of the railway crossing and will come down to this â€"point on the centre line, fifth concession, between York, King and Vaughan townâ€" ships," he.said. Later Down to City _ Mr. Millar disclosed that the new hifhway's entrance into Toronto will be at Weston slightly to the east at a point between the Weston Rd. and Jane St. The legislature at the coming session, will be asked to pass large sums .for the completion of.tge highway and it will depend on the amounts voted when the great north and south artery, which will relieve traffic on Yonge St., is to be completed. _ 4s WE luo e on n awy Oe 09 CSERS last November, the Westonâ€"Barrie fourâ€"lane highway, :ecordinf to J. D. Millar, deputyâ€"minister o highâ€" ways, is not expected to be ready fo'r“ use even by this summer. Remember The Barrie High Forget It For Another Year IN WESTON FRIDAY 'isimlly scheduled to be ready November, the Westonâ€"Barrie Silver longâ€"service sented to en‘x Sory(o i "Ealoreth Close to 700 en ‘yees dian Kodak Cm% the concert hallâ€"of. . hotel on Saturday, Jan. 11, fellow workers who have ; new _ milestone. in long records with the company, %.gion was the eighth annus meers‘ banquet, and guests were three over 40 years‘ service :h;; colr;;%eted 25 years‘ luring 4 * % Suitably engraved gold and pold’ lo:*.rvifl Stenien (8.. compolh the board. By Coâ€" nome en e t noned one of the 10 intersections county roads and the Kings ways cross the new Barrie There will be a clover h Wilson Ave. and also whe Bradfordâ€"Bond Head . hi crosses the new road. _ Mr. Millar stated that, alt close to 75 per cent of the %:re:trTcts on the lnse;ll‘ m& n let, there are ig stru to _ be built, including ( bi and clover leafs. He said there will be a clover leaf mt Kodak Old down the Black â€"Creek V; the old radial line, to Ave. and even lower . the city. _ â€"Continued on