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4e _‘ Stormy weather last Thursday i#.ht did not deter the people of ‘Weston from turning out in full ‘force in appreciation of the Weston ;“;n vn‘:lfm'l efforts to provide an e nha! firstâ€"class enterâ€" tainment. The reeve, who occupied the chair, welcomed the audience in his genial way. He remarked on the great pleasure it afforded him to officiate in this capacity for such an orfinnintion. one of the most beneficial societies #ny Wednesday, Nov, 28, 1917 Quality birds ranging in size from 14 to 25 Ibs. Deâ€" livered to your door Dec. 22nd and 23rd. + I take this oportunity to express my appreciation to the electors of Etobicoke Township for reâ€"electing me by acclamation for a further term as councillor. For the confidence the electors of Etobicoke Township have placed in me during 1947, and for my reâ€"election by acclamation as Reeve for 1948, I offer you my sincere thanks. Many thanks to the electors of Etobicoke Township for the acclamation accorded me at the reecnt nominations. It will be my constant aim to represent you as Councillor to the best of my knowledge and ability. I wish to say thanks to the electors of Etobicoke Townâ€" #Rip for my reâ€"election by acclamation as Councillor for the ensuing year. To the electors of Etobicoke Township I extend my sincere thanks for my reâ€"election by acclamation as Deputyâ€"Reeve for 1948. In The Dim And Distant Past 10, 20 And 30 Years Ago Early â€" from Wm. Sheard, Maliton M (Color by Technicolor) Starring ‘Larry Parks «> Evelyn Keyes Ginger Rogers â€" Jean Pierre Aumont â€" Adoiphe Menjou SHORT SUBJECTS XMAS TURKEY "THE JOLSON STORY" NOW SHOWING ."THE BEAST WITH FIVE FINGERS" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT MAPLE HURST â€" LODGE / Robert Alda â€" Andrea King â€" Peter Lorre Â¥, NOV, 27, 1947 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY Corner John and Rosemount Phone Zone 4â€"351 Catering to Special Dinners Receptions and Banquets ,PHONE WESTON 38â€"Wâ€"4 Lunches > 12 to 2 Dinners â€"â€"â€" 5 to 8 WED. & THURS. â€" DEC. 3â€"4 Order Your M. Jonesâ€"Prop. "HEARTBEAT" ADDED FEATURE * CLARKE WARDLAW. WILLIAM T. HODGSON. ar th.ir annual program m.m departed from the old order of professional artists and called u.nn men who had left their native res for duty‘s sake, and by doing their bit had returned incapacitated for a time at least of followin{ their occupation assisted by two ladies these brave fellows 1 ving formed a company named community could have, and Weston need take no second place on this score. Her firemen were men of brawn and muscle, quick toâ€" act and steady of nerve. ll‘h!n year in MON.~TUES, »~ DEC. 1â€"2 "THE LOCKET" with Larraine Day â€" Robert Mitchum â€" Brian Aherne "CANDLELIGHT IN ALGIERS" ADDED_ATTRACTION James Mason â€" Carla Lehman CLIVE SINCLAIR. ALEX BISSETT. BEV LEWIS. Despite the fact of inclement *weather, & city gas company is making headway in the laying of gas mains on the Main street. We understand from the company that good progress is being made in the laying up King street, and if the applications are warranted, will be continued along Main street as far north as is needed. Now is the time to send in your application for gas service, while the men are at work. Fortunately no serious infuries were inflicted, and it turned out to be the maxim of "All‘s well that ends well." Many complaints have been made as to the danger of this section of the road, owing to the darkness, which is all tga more anmarent after one has just lefty the brights of the town and has not become accustomed to the darkâ€" ness of the sky. Owing to the thickly populated district, the trafâ€" fic is particularly heavy and someâ€" thing should be done towards the safeguarding of public life. Sportsfully Yours â€"Continued from page 13 Keep up the good work fellows, and more power to you. _ _ The questions for discussion at the regular Open Forum at Westâ€" minster United church next Sunday nivht are: Would it make any difference to Weston, or Ontario if there were no church? What influence has the church on the community? | Who is responsible for the church in the town? The annual exhibition of . the »West;m Art Society will be held unden the auspices of Memorial Home ~and School Association in the . g_ch;%} on Monday â€" evening, Dec. 6, prkramme to commence at 8.00 p.m,./ The special event will be the talk on "Art In Our Lives" by Fred Finley who recently made his home in Toronto. Mr. Finley is an artist of first rank, whose work has been purchased by the National Gallery,. He studgied in Paris and Munich and his paintings and etchings have been exhibited in many important exhibitions throughout the world. In addition to the paintings and exhibitions of the society members there will be special exhibits on the following: Oils and ekhin{: by Mr. Finley, the speaker of the evening. Flawer A second accident occurred at the north end limits of the town last week when a young girl was struck by a passing motorist as she was crossing the road just gpposite t‘he Massey Harris plant. h ga. NS No ts ym The next regular monthly meetâ€" ing of the Weston Liberal Conserâ€" vative Association will be held at eight o‘clock in the evening, Dec. 9, and will take the form of a smoker. Short addresses will be delivered by men prominent in the party, Weston Board of Education will hold their regular monthly busiâ€" ness meeting in the library of the l[-)ligh ’;chool on Wednesday evening, ec, i. studies and miniatures by Hope. Early | Canadians in llthonnpg. g\i:!ongh co:rttuy g l‘r:nk 4 geon, photographs under the direction of W. O. White, which will include an uugt-of the Kodak Club of «Mount nis, The time is short, but the sale of aprons and seasonable articles for Christmas will be big business tomorrow at the sale at St. John‘s Anglican school room. The date Bargain for quick sale â€" 1926 Ford sedan, natural wood bumper and bumperettes, upholstering and general appearance first < class, extra good running order, balloon tires, good terms. Apply. On Monday evening, Dec. 12, a concert is being held in Westminâ€" ster United church in aid of the Young People‘s Society. A splendid programme is to be provided by both local and city talent, and the members of the church and their friends are asked to keep this date in mind and be present. 7 Fire on Saturday afternoon last destroyed an empty barn on the roperty owned by Mr. Dennis of gurlett road. Thursday, Nov. 27. 1937 The Boi Scouts meet every Friday night in the gymnasium of Westminster church. The moveâ€" ment has aroused considerable interest among the boys, and is filling a long felt need of properly sunervised _ recreation for the youths of the town. is Thursday, Nov. 29, both afterâ€" non and evening under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary.â€"Tea will be served. The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Christian Temperâ€" ance Union will be held in the Westminster United church school room on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 5. £11 interested in the work are invited to attend this meeting and given a cordial welcome, Gordie \Cruickshank, playing with the Oaklands California crew, has returned to action after having received injuries a few weeks ago. of pathos ran through many of their :-bou. hrlndfl’ b.tt‘l,n fields and the fi'&’f’ e nearer and . forcible one, . while :i%l'”lou uthu rthon u&: heu 0i rOUn of applause and laughter. be able to perform the duties assigned to such an orfnniution. The purpose of which is to careâ€" fully analyze all civic questions, special attention to be given to details, ~Necessary town improveâ€" ments and conditions will be conâ€" sidered and discussed at the reguâ€" lar meetings. The hearty coâ€"operaâ€" tion of all is desired. Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1927 The Ratepayers Association of Weston â€" are ioldin‘ their first regular mectin;’ on ’l'h\lufl{, Nov. 20 in the Weston town hall, and every citizen is utfiontly reâ€" quested to be present. Unless the people take an interest in this organization helpinfwtho officers by their presence, a brln[lnx to their attention matters of comâ€" munal interest, the society will not might abll be in the tds e it ew weeks ago.) halfâ€"shell. _ This a Vneon‘fld through the white. "Soul and Body" was the subâ€" ject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, inâ€" cluding Third _ Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m, and Broadâ€" cast over Station CFRB at 11.00 abm. on Sunday, November 23rd, 1947. . . Th?&en Text was: "We all, with @pen face beholding as in a klass the glory of .the Lord, are changed into the same image from glory to glory, even as by the §p1i§-it; of the Lord." (II Corinthians 118). Selections from the Bible includâ€" ed the following from Psalms 63: 1: "O God, thou art God; early will I seek thee: my soul thirsteth for thee, my flesh lqngeth for thee in a dry and thirsty land, where no water is." Ginger Rogers, who stars in the festure picture "Heartbeat" which plays at the Mt. Dennis Theatre next Wed. and Thurs., Dec. 3â€"4. The sdded feature is "The Beast With Five Fingers". Adult. Continued from page 4â€" Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from page 344: "It is objected to Christian Science that it claims God as the only absolute Life and Soul, and man to be His ideaâ€"that is, His image. It should be added that this is claimed to represent the normal, healthful, and sinless condition of man in divine Science, and that this claim is made because the Scriptures say that God has created man in His own image and after His likeness." _ Clip this article, and keep it for future reference. Remember you are welcome to all the services. When breaki raw reâ€" move . any hiun‘of nflm chance to fall into %m a halfâ€"shell. _ This cuts On December 7 the Baptism service will be observed at 4.15 p.m. immediately after _ Sunday school, with the Rey. McLaren in charge. For the next three Sunday nights, Nov, 23, 30, and Dec. 7, we are participating in the City-Wide and Suburban Call to Revival. The services will be held at Massey Hall at 7 g.m. on each of these Sunday nights. _ _ 1 Aove en e ie e on e e oo blind pianist and musician of Seattle, Wash., will be at all serâ€" vices in addition to Einar Waermo, the famous Swedish soloist. Hear these fine men of God at, Glad Tidings Tabernacle, St. Clair and _ Winona Drive; Stone church, 45 Davenport Rd.; Evangel Temâ€" ple, Bond and Dundas Sts.; Dan:« forth Gospel Temple, Donlnhl and Danforth; Grace Tabernacle, Gerâ€" rard and Main Sts. The reguar services in the Wesâ€" ton Pentecostal church will still be held Sunday at 11 a.m., Tuesdng and Friday 8 p.m. Happy hour p.m. Friday. _ _ _ _ â€" The records that these boys ard making in ‘the . upper bracket hockey leagues at least one thingâ€"-orsi sports can and will pgy to W-\*l and fosidents sag, Ihawed to meoud of can prou the fine efforts made the Woston Athietic Ciub and the Come Council, in the promotion :'tu:ilzaw in this community" Telford, who has been filling the Eulpit recently, will be the minister ere for the coming months, On Sundfi morning he took for his text Matt. 9: 16, and preached on the subject the full value of the good things taken from life at the expense of the poorer things. _ _ â€" _ The regular morning service will be held next Sunday at 11 p.m., and a special service, in the interâ€" est of the Sunday school, in the evening. The expression of the conitegation will be heard next week on the matter of continuing the services in the morning, or evening. _ Christian Science The following will be the sé;uk- ers: Nov 30, D. P. Holloway, Cleveâ€" land, .Ohio; Dec. 7, James Van Meteer, Chambersburg, Pa. Come and join.with us at Masâ€" sey Hall. Pray for these services and bring your friends. No matter what reliiieous body or denomination you belong to, pray, pray, pray, for Revival. _ Christ there is no east or west," cloged the meeting, followed by a social gathering. % Conintulntiona to the manageâ€" ment board of the church in the erection of a church bell. May it ring often, calling the district to woral;i‘r. The communifi will be pleased to know that Mr. James Weston Pentecostal _ At five or our Toronto churches, services are being held evem night gn the )reek (except Saturday) at [CHURCHES| eteer, Chambersburg, Pa, _ _ Mr. and Mrs. F‘reg Henry, the TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON amont, â€" R illustrated, easily â€"understandable bank stutementâ€"for the benefit of its than 1,500,000 depos Udr among bank -uumm the reports, which covers the 180th year of the B of M‘s career, can be read with complete understanding by everyone. In tion of."the facts beâ€" hind m‘u." the bank emphaâ€" sizes that money deposited does not lie idle, but works constantly for the building of the nation. This statement of Canada‘s senior financial institution reflects the general trend of business activity throughout the country. For example, commercial loans inâ€" creased by 39 percent, denoting the nation‘s expanding peacetime proâ€" duction. ‘The financing of this exâ€" pansion has been accompanied by a reduction of holdings of governâ€" ment and other public securities, which now stand at $957,000,000. Height.ened industrial | activity brought about by the increasing production _ of | peacetime goods found the bank participating to a much greater extent in commercial financing, with holdings of indusâ€" trial ‘bonds and debentures inâ€" creased from $56,000,000 in 1946 to $96,000,000 for the year ended October 31, 1947. _ N rwudiss this year, 10!1(:& a practice it originated, the Bank of Montreal ‘"Here is the money that makes the wheels of commerce turn," the report points out. "Here is the money that helps the farmer garâ€" ;xo;lbl:il crogl . . . that helps the u rman buy equipment ay his men. Here are tgxe doll:::] Sut enable the bank to make more than 500 personal loans every busi~ ness day of the year to men and women who need money to meet emerxencie? and take advantage of opportunities." _ . _ The statement is also brigtened comideublg by the addition of little thumbnail sketches throughâ€" out, and the use of simple, everyâ€" day language in lpl&ca of the more formal financial terms usually found in bank reports. For exâ€" ample, bank assets are referred to as "What the B of M Has to Meet its Obligations," while liabilities are simply "What the B of M Owes to Others." Likewise, the explanaâ€" tory notes under each subâ€"heading are clear and to the point, Deposits at New High Deposits of $1,783,000,000 again set alltime high, showing an inâ€" crease of $47,000,000 over the preâ€" vious year, and demonstrating the way in which Canadians are enâ€" degvouring to meet the danger of inflation, All of these factors add up to give the bank recordâ€"breaking reâ€" sources of $1,898,000,000. This figure exceeds its obligations to the public by $81,079,000. . Graphic Earnings Statement Another innovation in the report is the earnings statement which gives in detailâ€"down to the fracâ€" tion of the centâ€"the distribution made of the year‘s earnings in reâ€" lation to the shareholders‘ invested dollar, After paying all overhead exâ€" penses, ‘ including staff salaries, bonuses, and contributions to the pension fund, and after making provision for contingencies, and for depreciation of bank premises, furniture and equipment, the B of M reports earnings for the year amounting to $9,579,285. To proâ€" vide for Dominion and Provincial taxes, the bank set aside $4,156,, 000, leaving net earnings of $5,â€" 423,285, compared with $4,487,782 last year. Of this, $3,600,000 was distributed to shareholderes with the balance of $1,823,285 transferâ€" red to the profit and loss account. On each dollar of the shareâ€" holders‘ money invested in the Bank of Montreal, the bank earned 11.81 cents in 1947. Of this, 5.12 cents were paid in taxes, 4.43 cents wegito shareholders, and the reâ€" mathing 2.26 cents went to surplus. Enlargement of the bank‘s faciliâ€" ties through the construction of new branches and the renovation of premises in various parts of Canada is manifested in a subâ€" stantial rise in the value of its premises which, at $13,000,000, has increased by nearly three million dollars. Surveys of Beginners at E.H.C.L. RDBETE Smsw rommmonmertmannone Total No. of Grade IX Pupiis Vision Testing Total No. of Grade IX Pupils Total No. of Grade IX Pupils Hotal No. wearing glasses. 22 Total No. defects ......__.____ 10 Parents were notified by letter 31â€"10â€"47,. Hearing Testing Total No. of Grade IX Pupils 213 Total No. of Grade IX Pupils _ _ To:t_-;lrf{g.;fâ€"(-;'r:de_ IX_P;pTl; DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK RDSETE snn resmmmmmransectm ue one Total No. of Grade IX Pupils FOBEEC â€"smmmremmmenmnstnansim Total No. of Grade IX Pupils with defects ______.__ showing some deafness.... 17 Parents were notified by letter 81â€"10â€"47. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.K. â€" 129 MAIN ST. N. At End of Car Line _ . f lCAlg To Serve You!24 Hours A Day WINDER‘S tested ... TA XI 1 1 1 205 213 In shades of blue and grey. and styled in popular sinéle-breasted slip on models with slash pockets, and bleâ€"breasted models with patch pockets. â€" For both dress and business wear an Elysia t is most suitable. Sizes 86 to 46. Smart dressy fabrics, and styled for young men in doubleâ€"breasted lounge models, and in slip on models for the more conservative dresser. In this group there is bound to be a coat that will please. Shades of grey, brown and tealg. Sizes 34 to 44. Store Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursdayâ€"from 9 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. Friday and Saturdayâ€"from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 59 MAIN ST. N. suurl [ifecs "HER ADVENTUROUS NiIGgHT*‘ > ______ _ Dennis O‘Kecfe â€" _ Helen W. uox.-fim 13 T F nas Torer fost ron .. e CROSS MY HEART THE S7 « Basil Rathhyne _ seA DRESSED To Kict ~_| pmol ADMISSION EVENINGS ADULTS 35e JACK FRASER Winter weight wool overcoatings, made by leading domestic mills and tailored by outstanding makers of men‘s fine clothing, which is your assurance of sound value. The Jack Fraser policy of goods satisfactory or money refunded is your guarzntee that you can shop at any of the Jack Fraser Stores with confidence that you are buying value at prices that are always favourable to the pub* Before buying your Winter overcoat, we invite you to come and look over our large assortment of fabrics, colours and styles. $TORESs . WINTER OVERCOATS For Christmas shoppers, we have a large and varied selection of Men‘s and Boys‘ Furnishings, and the following suggestions are only a few of the many items to see: Pyjamas, Socks, Ties, Sweaters. Handkerchiefa Braces, Gloves. f0 yEN * yoU! t " 27 " vsn,oufl:rm:ljbns c MkEcES peer Pabrins.and atvind Far Unino woan‘tn Aankls he..sp a2____ 29. In Trucolor WESTON "Where sound sounds best" uNC MEN 50 _ 3§.00 _ 39.50 MEN‘S FURNISHINGS 4259 and 47. .50 CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY lor IN _ Monte Hale â€" Adrian Booth "OUT CALIFORNIA WAY 7 Stores In Toronto District : Pyjamas, Socks, Ties, Vé&égiex;,v I:I;fi’d}-x.erdu“':efvs‘, ELYSIANS FRI.â€"SAT.â€"NOV. 28â€"29 TWO FEATURES LIMITED ZONE 4â€"550 $sTORES.