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|foull Enjoy ’ Going Oy Bus Toronto Bus Terminal HALIFAX QUEBEC ST. JOHN " 4 1481 PHONE 193 F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B. PARE Y 10.58 a.m. 9 213 pm. d 3.48 p.m. BUS CONNECTIONS AT TORONTO FOR MONTREAL, OTTAWA AND NORTH BAY Bay and Dundas Sts. w ornc:’_ gciuu:l & Wednesday: 9 a.m. ;.fi.“ noon ym Evenings By Appointment LEAVE WESTON dâ€"Sun. & Hol. gâ€"Sat. only. xâ€"To Schomberg only. Round Trip â€" Tax Included ... $54.35 _ WINNIPEG «s . 24.30 _ REGINA .. mu~~. 41.40 _ CALGARY . Tickets and Information at YOUR PRACTICAL PENNYâ€"WATCHING SIDE will give you the "goâ€"ahead" when you discover that Chevrolet‘s the lowâ€"priced line that makes gas and oil go farthest You can revel in Chevrolet‘s Bigâ€"Car style, ym comfort and performance with a clear ((e. & conscience . . . for Chevrolet brings ‘;’ y you BIGâ€"CAR QuAuTY At Low cost. FARES ARE LOW (Standard Time) TO ALLISTON . FARR & SONS LTD. 6.08 p.m. xd9.33 p.m. 1 MAIN ST. N., WESTON THE STYLIST IN YOU will spark to the lovely lines and colors of that exclusiveâ€"inâ€"theâ€"field Body by Fisher. You‘ll appreciate and applaud the exquisite workmanship, the fine fabrics and interior fittings. Particularly for you, there are such special conveniences as the ‘% handy little cranks that control the ow â€"d@ite _ Noâ€"Draft Ventilation and the pushâ€" buttons that lock the doors. AD. 4221 $44.15 56.00 76.05 “Sarrw!ooa(q"s been n At her home, 52 Kingdom street, Westmount, Nov. 14, 1947, Sarah Suddenly at her home, 1202 Jane street, Mount Dennis, on Saturday, Nov, 15, 1947, Mary Margaret, beloved daughter of Frank and Margaret Knvanau%h, dear sister of Stephen and dearly loved grandâ€" daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson, in her 16th Â¥ear. Restâ€" ing at her home. ‘uneral on Tuesday to Our Lady of Victory church, Guestville avenue, Mt. Dennis, for mass at 10 a.m. Interâ€" ment Mount Hope Cemetery. ‘ Sarah Gallagher | As the result of an accident on Thursday, Nov. 13, 1947, James Charles Murphy, beloved husband of Helen Agnes Mullins, of Malton, Ont., formerly of Quebec City, and dear father of Florence (Mrs. W. Kleinknecht) of New York, Mae (Mrs. Fred McNamara), Helen, (Mrs, H. Cree), James and Berâ€" nard. The late Mr. Murphy is resting at the Funeral Home of Austin J. Mack, 1986 Queen St. E., until 8.30 a.m., Monday. Funeral to Corpus Christi _ church for requiem mass at 9.00 a.m. Interâ€" ment Hope Cemetery, Mary Margaret Kavanaugh ' ' head the first time you curve your hands around the wheel of a new Chevrolet and drive smoothly and smartly down the street. Forâ€"short of mind reading on somebody‘s partâ€"how else could a car have so many features you want? How else could it be so personally and particularly yours? At St. Michael‘s hospital, Thursâ€" day, Nov. 13, 1947, Charles Ashby, beloved husband of Grace Crowe, and dear father of M.IY{' Weston. Resting at the E. Y. Hutchinson Funeral .home, 829 Bathurst St. Service Saturday 1.30 S.m. Interâ€" ment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. James Charles Murphy At his home, 89 King St., Weston, on Wednesd-{, Nov. 12, 1947, W. J. Herbert Kellam, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Kellam, and brother of Mrs. John Torrance of Thistletown, John of Brampton, and Annie of Weston. Resting at the W. J. Ward Funeral Home, 119 Main St. N., Weston, Service in the chapel Friday at 2 p.m. lpterment Riverside Cemeâ€" tery. Charles Ashby DPE ERCCTC PRTRET, UERVTCV NUS+ band of Mary Elenor (Nell) Stewart, lovmg father of Kathryn, at home, and Ross of ‘Weston; gnndlnber of Barry Ansell, dear rother of Mrs. F. E. Thornley (Amy), Mrs. P. E. Cassidy (Beaâ€" trice), | William of Vancouver, Richard of Weston, and Jack Ansell, of Toronto. Rutinf at the Turner and Port.r Funeral Home, 436 Roncesvalles Ave., (at Howard Parl. Ave.), 3 o‘clock Saturday afternogn. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. W. J. Herbert Kellam After a lingering illness on home Tip Wright avenoe, Teronte e, right avenue, To: ‘I-‘::‘xk E;neggl‘Anul_l[ bolov.d“i.ul- Frank E. Ansell | OBITUARY| CHEVROLET delivery of your new Chevrolet A PRODUCT OF GENERAL BIGâ€"CAR QuaLIty at 1ow cost car in good running condftion by bringing it w and at regular intervals, until you secure let. Come in for a complete service checkâ€"up those you loye will be gratified by the ~handling o‘Zhe new Chevrolet. Your &5 swift, sure response from the brakes. O‘Neil, beloved wife of James Galâ€" lagher, and dear mother of Thomas, James, Isabelle and Violet. Resting at the W, J, Ward Funeral Home, 119 Main St. N. Service in the chapel on Monday, 2 p.m. Interment St. Phillip‘s Cempetery. Mr. and Mrs. H. Moran have reâ€" turned»from a honeymoon trip to New York. They will reside on George St. _ _ _ _ The Firiendshi& Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Terry, Riverâ€" Mrs. Parazu, of River Bend Park, has returned from a trifi to England. We welcome her back to the district. Birthday greetings to Moni Mcâ€" Guinn, George St., and Mr. Art Church, Toronto. 1 eERERAARRACAEREREAERERReaEaaK:. Little Champâ€"Tommy Ashwell of Thistletown, gaily bedecked in the 12 prize ribbons won by his father‘s mink at the annual Toronto and York Mink Breeders‘ show at Wexford, hoids oneof the precious little animals, a winner in the variety class. One of the features of the show was an auction of Canadian Mutation Mink. Bred for color these aniâ€" mals are silver blues, greys and other variations. ~Momt af the »uicy. brought prices of over -Sfl;l;. Correspondent : Mrs. J. B. Henry Humber Summit wE 12 PRIZES FOR THISTLETOWN MINKâ€"BREEDER motors Câ€"54m Scene from "The Jolson Story", the season‘s gre stars Larry Parks and Evelyn Keyes. Produced it begins a four day engagement at the Mt. De Wednesday, .Nov. 26, and continuing Tharsday Nov. 27â€"28 and 29. "Don‘t . worry, the assured him grimly, " you‘ll have 119." On a crowded bus, a passenger apologetically handed the conductor a_ tenâ€"shilling note, saying, ‘I‘m afr‘.;zfiid I havn‘t any coppers." esd nont SoS ie amt Ladies‘ high singleâ€"Lil Topper, 235; M. Windover, high, 279; high three, Lil Topper, 596; high three, O. McDade, 709. ; fion Mink. Bred for color these aniâ€" other variations. ~Most of the mink â€" _ The Recreation Bowling Club held their weekly bowling. The scores for Wednesday, Nov, 5th, are«as follows: A draw was held last week in aid of the memorial hall. The followâ€" ing were the lucky winners: Scotch tea casy, Mrs. A. McKenzie, George St. This particular cosy was sent from Scotland by Mr. and Mrs. J. Sangster, who had spent three months in Humber Summit with Mr. and Mrs. H. Parkes, Sr.; 38â€"piece breakfast set, Barbara Jean MacLean, Knox Ave.; pair of plaid blankets, Roger MacLean, Knox Ave.; pair of chickens, Mrs. A. Topper, Woodbridge Rd. Many thanks to all who bought tickets to helg a very needy cause. For over Seventyâ€"Five Years "Mcaill‘s Coal" 1139 YONGE STREET KL 6135 se d en e eS utiy .. Mr. A. Parkes would like to thank Mr. R. V. Hart of Woodâ€" ‘bridge United Church for taking the memorial service at Emery, November 10th, also many thanks to all who took part in the service. Don‘t forget the home baking sale on Friday, November 21st, at the home of Mrs. Sleigh, Woodâ€" bridge, opposite the post office. This sale is sponsored by the Friendship Circle, proceeds in aid‘ of ‘th‘e community: _gnall. side Drive, north of George St., on Wednesday, November 26th. HAS BEEN A FAVORITE WITH DISCRIMINATING BUYERS . McGill & Co. e _ conductor "In a minute Established 1871 36 21 34 20 20 19 18 season‘s greatest musical hit, which 8. Produced in glorious technicolor, the Mt. Dennis Theatre. beginning g Thursday, Friday and Saturday, I shot my gun twice in the diâ€" rection of the noises, but I did not hit anything. Then about one hunâ€" As I was standing there, I heard a noise. I kept my eyes and ears openâ€"but no deer, I heard it comâ€" ing, but I couldn‘t see it. It was about eight o‘clock by then and the sun had cleared a lot of the early morning fog. . Mr. Paolinini still insists that it was only luck that shot the big buck. He aimed at the head, but hit the neck. But in any case, he is a very proud man today. â€" "We left camp at quarter to geven in the morning," Mr. Poaâ€" lihini_ recounted. "At ten to seven, the six of us in the hunting }mfl.y were on watch. It was a foggy morning, and you couldn‘t see into the woods for more than fifty yards ahead of you. Weston Hunter Continued from page 1â€" the sport in Millridge, in the County, who has kept close tab of all hunters in the district for many years, said that it was the largest ever shot there. It weighed in the neighbourhood of two hundred and seventy pounds. _ _ â€" Mr. Allan also announced the appointment of Mr. Lorne Coulter as Justice of the Peace for Weston. Jack Allan, MPP for West York, gave an excellent address to the gathering, speaking briefly on the criticisms of Farquhar Oliver, perâ€" taining to the Hydro rationing. In commenting on the immigration plan, Mr. Allan stated that Canada is one of the richest countries, in view of the large tesdurces that have not yet been touched, He stated that the government was attemptini to bring in immigrants of only the highest calibreâ€"men and women who were checked in every way possible,, nhysically and mentally. Mr. Smith emphatically comâ€" mended Mr. Drew and his governâ€" ment for the wonderful job they have done, particularly Mr. Daley and Mr. Blackwell. Speaking of strikes Mr. Smith contended these should be "the last resort in disputes betwéen labor and management." A secret vote to determine the reaction of the worker shouldMl strike votes," the spe said. "Freedom of choice and freedom of expression is the desire of all interested in labor unionism," he contended, , Continued from page 1â€" time was fast avproaching when the labor matters would be conâ€" trolled by government and not the worker. "Voluntary talking over of matters pertaining to working conâ€" ditions and faith in each other are the basic factors of a peaceful inâ€" dustrial front and sound economy," Smith declared. He contended that the Governments should keep out of labor disputes. The Weston Baptist Church held its first meeting forty years ago in a small rented tent on Main St. S. Labor Problems for worship erected. The ;ifli;ti: town ‘church is enly one bf the Bince its inception forty years ago, the church has grown quickly, and is now branching out its servâ€" ices in Weston to serve more peoâ€" g:. It was through the‘ church t _ the Thistletown _ Baptist Church was started and a building town ‘church is only one bf the many projects that the Weston Baptist has fostered. On Sunday .morning, November 8th, the corner stone of the new ehurehhmwu lni: by Dt;:y Hi t};l. , general. secre of the g;{jnt col.wufipn of Ontario and %:eboe. This teremony is another step in the progress of the Weston Baptist Church in this community. Church Celebrates 40th Anniversary ~ On Coming Sunday 229 WALLACE AVE. ME. 2491 o That on Friday, the 14th day of November, A.D. 1947, the Reeve, or failing him a member of ~Council appointed for that purpose by Resolution, shall attend at the Council Chamber at Islington at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon to appoint in writing, and signed by him af requested, two persons to attend at the final summigfg‘up of the votes by the Clerk on Wedâ€" nesday, the 3rd day of December, A.D. 1947, and one person to attend at each polling place on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of promoting the proposed Byâ€"Law and a like number of persons interested in and desirous of opposing the said proposed Byâ€"Law. DATED at Islington, this A.D. 1947. Municipal Act‘ be: I CERTIFY that the foregoing is a correct stateâ€" ment of the purpose, debt or liability to be created, and how. the same is to be repayable and the amount to be raised annually therefor. « g.. 1p. p C PFofre quaiftied to vote on Money Byâ€"Laws for the Police Village of Thistletown, in the Township of Etobicoke, at the annual election to be held on Monâ€" day, the 1st day of December, A.D. 1947, from the hour of 12 o‘clock noon until the hour of 9 o‘clock in the afternoon at the same polling place, a proposed Byâ€"Law for the purpose of borrowing the sum of Sixty Thousand Dollars ($60,000.00) by the issue of debentures for the purpose of constructing a waterâ€"works system in the Police Village of Thistletown, pursuant to The Municipal Act, and as a local improvement; the debt to be repayable with interest in fifteen (15) annual instalments, and the amount to be raised annually will be an amount sufficient to pay the interest and proportionate part of the principal so that the debt will be retired in fifteen (15) years; the debentures if issued will bear such rate of interest as it is necessary to pay on debentures sold at par, which rate will probably be about three per cent. (3%) pér annum., of a buck. The noises before must have been the doe. J aimed and fired. I missed the head but hit the neck. When I went over w&k at on en are ks up ag a tree eet away and took mz huntin% knife and went to work on Mr.‘Buck, All of a sudden, a fawn went by behind me. By the time I could get my gun, was gone." \ dred and â€"five } . ma 1 an ty mead io ind Mr. Paolinini proudly brought the deer home on, the fenders of TAKE NOTICE that there wil vote of the electors qualified to vote General Contractors â€" Carpentry & Building The Police Village Of Thistletown In The Township Of Etobicoke. SAND â€" GRAVEL â€" FILL General Cartage Pat Lynskey & Sons CORDW O O D FULLER BRUSHES ELgin 4189 Rumsey Bros.â€" NOTICE Call us for estimates at WESTON 64.â€"Jâ€"2 Kitchen Cupboards â€" subâ€"section 3 of ‘sve'cvti;n“é‘é.é‘ :)f ‘The For Sales and Service â€" 12" Lengths â€" Large E BEAUTIFUL GIFTS Telephone 696J or 1345W there will be submitted to a "I know that," replied the 05 lady, "and that‘s why I came you. _I'vn a terrible singing in my 13th day of November, S. BARRATT, be retired in fifteen 1 will bear such rate ‘ on debentures sold be about three per Clerk. Weston 809