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TM ttrat of thee wukly noort ter, will be hold tonight Tlt,', h', when the turns of demo 2 volunteer C minus", orkintt in the Welton hint for ée Community Chat Grater oronto, will be mo . The Watch obier.ti is $8,880 in the umpnlgn whieh repruenu the human heart in good con)- munity. TWe Red.Ftather man: the warring walnut negligence, diuase and crime, based on defin- ite lines of sound, lune, good busi- ness. How much better to have the g‘rivilege of wearing the Red 2th" than to be wnving the Red :3. WAY. about 81. 1w [in ”strict Officials For “Feather” Drive Mr. C. F. Evans, chnirmun of the Greater Weston Zone, has released the follovdng list of district chair- man, vice-chairmen and team cup- tuna: District l-Mrs. W. L. Paterson, Mrs. S. H. Russell, Mrs. J. McAl- hone, Mrs. F. C. Irvine, Miss Norma Emery, Mr. C. W. Christie, Miss Evelyn McCort, Mrs. A. B. Hackney. District 2--Mr. E. A. Western, Mrs. C. P. Wright, Mr. Ed. Barker, Mr. Ir, o. -WAitezAr. l. E. my Mr. W. o. White, Mr. A. E. Mill- M', Mrs. John Mole, Mrs. J. R. eacock, Mr. D. G. Ritchie. District tr-Mr. J. L. Seaborn, Mrs Roger Conant, Miss: Freda Druding, Mr. Alex Lawson, Mr. Ernest Sandman, Miss Jun. Ginsu- ford, Mrs. R. E. Whiting, Mrs. A. F. Redmond. __ __ _ _ ___ _ District 4-Mr. Clark R. Ward, law, Mrs. Albert Clark, Mrs. W. Awtin Smith, Mrs. E. A. Richard- ao , Mrs. D. McFarlane, Miss Jessie Maéteis. 7 q __ - fl _ -- District li-Mr. M. F. Clark, Mrs, M. F. Clark, Mrs. Cullen, Mrs. Geo, Warbriek, Mr. S. MacDonald, Mrs S. MacDonald., -. _ The local objective can be raised it everyone gives enough . . . enough for 66 Red Feather serv-' ices . . . enough for a full year of operation. District 6--Rev. George Hurry, Mrs. W. E. Gerry, Mrs. E. N. Christian, Mrs. W. M. Chisholm, Mrs. A. Colquhoun, Mrs. Harold Boake. _ The Lions Club of Weston held their regular meeting on Wednetw day, October 12 at 6.30 pm. at Westminster United Church at which the staff of the .Times and Guide were special guests. The program was under the chairman- ship of Mr, Ken McLelland. head of the Pubricity_committec, Staff 0f Times a Guide Guests At Lions Meet During the dinner, opening cere- monies, and the regular business, Mr. Carl Caskey was in the chair. The programme, opened with the singing of "O Canada" and grace was asked by Rev. Charlie Mc- Laren. Then the ladies of the Wo- men's Auxiliary served a delicious dinner to the one hundred-odd, hungry Lions and guests present. Following the dinner, a toast to the King was proposed by the pryidcn}. Carl Cuskey. F""'""""-"". ___ - Mac Pearson then gave a very complete and clear picture of the duties, and necessary qualifications of a District Governor. He an- nounced that the District Governor, Stan Darling of Peterborough, would be visiting the Weston Club some time this term and Mac hoped that everyone would now under- stand the position and authority that Mr. Darling has. Lion Vic Jennett gave an en- rourngin treasurer’s report in, cluding gotailod statements of the Horse Show and the sale of tickets for the Chevrolet car. A number of guests were introduced bv their :poqsors in the rest of the assem- ly. - The mereting,was turned over to Lion Ken McLelland at this point. This was really Ken's night for Oct. 13 was also his birthday. He was wished a happy birthday by all present and he was given a pack- age of cigarettes from the Club, the cigarettes being very thor- oughly y:rep?,ed., , A I First Canvass Returns To Be Reported Tonight "up“, """er"" Lion McLellnnd called upon Lion Harry Clark, publisher at the Northland Press, to introduce his "rival", Mr. Sam Wilson who was (he guest speaker of, the waning. krrK; an“, "r"""""" V, _ _ Mr. Wilson is the publisher of the Times & Guide and, as Mr. Clark put it, of the West Toronto Weekly “its subsidiary in West Toronto". "Wanted: Men" was the subject of Mr. Wilson's address. He told the Lions that vigorous Christian men with vision were critically needed in the development of Can- adn for three primary reasons. Men are needed for the conserva- tion of Canada’s ealth of resour< res and they iii-dv needed for the development of the potential t'tV sources dt Canada. for_the benefit of all Canadians. Lastly and per- haps most importantly, Mr. Wilson said that men are vitally needed for the 1rtsderthip of the youth of today. The members of the Lions Club who have done cotusiderable community work in the put. were given a challenge by Mr, Wilson to try to meet the three great needs of Canadn to-dny. A grant deal of leadership can be Iccomfliahed by tstrengthening the bon between father 1nd son. or Nther and daughter Ind in a close companion- ship giving an exnmple of Chrintinn manhood. _ . - . . 'i'rGV.iiiiiiGnuaiirx "pub- 1icity" “um which was a relatively "painless", money-[nising cgmggign: ""i'i'r?"i7oor, was tUnked for his address by Lion Mel Thompson on behalf of evpryone prren.t. .. ' ti;'i"iUaiii"aaiGiiti' the Lou" Ions. troiiiG," iii. In . yditgr. "656331;; St,1,uji,,togg that pipe-cleaners can be u for a!!!" Mir. Whit emu. no _much domestic Although the 101It Wandbridge Fair Ind to, be post- ported from Thattutiviittr Day week-end until Oct. 16th beanie of rain, the Old Weather Men still had no pity for the competitors and once "an the fair warrrained out. Despite this, however, the competi- Sunday Nightcrs Plan tlar-ttide, The YWCA Sunday Open House was another great success last Sunday when some 40-odd people turned out to make plans for the forthcoming {lifter season. Almost the entire ev ng wu given over to the {carnation of plans, and an open discussion was held in regard to the likes and dislikes, of every- one for future programs. A ques- tionnaire was given out and the re- sults show that most of the Sunday Nightets favour speakers,‘ movies and discussion groups. Final plans were made Sunday for the first hay-ride of the'season which will be held Friday night. Everyone interested can join the group at Lawrence Avenue and Scarlett Road at 7.45 pan. Food, fun and old time dancing will folv low at the YWCA room, 2 King Street. Coinciding with the widening of Main street, Weston, and the gen- eral renovation of the. business see- tion of the town, Bell Telephone comnany construction men have nearly completed the first stage of a huge cable laying project along the business thoroughfare, accord- ing to B. W. Osborne, Weston man- lager of the Bell Telephone Com- Vans of Canada. T Complete First Step Bell Gable Laying Project Part of the project involves the transfer of telephone cable on the west side of the street from exist- ing poles tn new Toronto Trans- portation Commission poles for THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Weston, Ontorio. Desgite the feet that rain forced offieia s to poltpone the Wood- bridge Fair for one week, and des- pite the feet, that on October 16th, the second day the fair was sche- duled to be held was also a rainy one, exhibitors and competitors as well' as the large crowd which at- tended failed to give in to Old Man Weather, and the Show proceeded as scheduled. .101 st Woodhridge Fair Rained Out 2nd Time-Complete Competitions The day dawned bright and cheery but by two in the afternoon a steady drizzle of rain which de- veloped into a downpour, turned hundreds homeward. There is little doubt that the hsual success of the Dominion’s largest rural fair was considerably decreased by bad wea- ther. The show went on however, and competitors in the horse, cat- tle and sheep shows as well as the sulky races were not dismayed by lthe weather. _ joint use with the T.T.C,, and the Hydm. This is part of the telephone company's policy of improving the general landscape by the removal of poles from the streets wherever possible. The old poles will be re- moved. _ On the east side of Main street, three overhead cables now serve the section from King street to Coulter. One continues north through the town limits. Telephone workmen soon will transfer these cables to new T.T.C., poles and eventually will move them under- ground. Feeder lines will then ex- tend along the side streets and at :the rear of Main street properties lto serve telephones along the bus- iness thoroughfare. Sulky riders from all over Canada competed in the annual races which this year featured an automotive starter. The starter, however, was removed from the lion- were completed ind William Rowntree, 12, of Emory (left) is pictured admiring the second plue ribbon won by Douglas Jackson, 12, of Downuiew in the junior fum- calf club class. Molten, Ontario. track when Hie surface became muddy. L The feature which usually at- tracted crowds by the thoumuuitr-- the Midway-failed to draw the people and the horse Jumping comr petition as Well as the Palomino classes attracted most of the tspec- tatorg. Mston was once again repre- sented by Betty Stoddard in the Palomino class, and out of 86 en- tries Betty took a first and second officially, and another second un- officially. Although second place in the Palomino stallions and geld- ing, was originally awarded to Betty, she did not, through an error on the judges Elan, receive the prize. However 5 e did take first in the Palomino mare and gelding, and a second in the West- ‘ern Class. Charles Mavety's en- Ltries, took first and third in the latter class. Silenee is a true friend who never betrays. Other winners from Weston were William Clarkson who's entry in the sheep competitions took second prize, and A. S. Gardhouse, who’s entry in the same class took a fourth. The entries of Wreford Heuson of Melton won two prizes in the Span Horse contest, while F. Lawrence & Sons of Multan-Mon a third in the General Purpose horse competition. Barry Inscoe’a entry from Malton placed in the winners of the shorthorn cattle class, and the Woodbridge Boys' Calf Club also took a prize in that contest. Sheep exhibits were said to be the largest in the history of the fair. Something of a record in cooking exhibits was set by Mrs. C. E. Debnam of Peffferlaw who won 24 firsts out of 48 classes. TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON he Walton Ivon- won - end by a mom-m who tuahed n in!“ In from of thast, nftar of!» ittqtttmrtstttttoW"tTormtto, art2e, Met tt/r, ttt [ um tom . is! 5nd wen L1"llt' a): brain: ad brush bum Weston Women Given Lift-Driver Then Pulls Knife The women told Con-able Peter Peru-dd that they were waiting or e bus on Seturdny evening. Oct. M. to an them to Jott,Ttt- route when they intended fem. to A movie. A at pulled long-Ede them and the driver said be we going to the city, offer” them I lik Both women weep and the driver made room for them in the (nut out. At Hospital road, the driver made . left turn end on they tGirth e lumber yard, he p led e knife from his pocket, saying. "You know what this mum." The women nearest the ‘door turned the bundle down and {limped out, but still retained her old on the bundle. She ran elong- side the car for about 300 feet Ind then tell to the nvement. Her friend threw heme?! out the open door. The motorist continued on north on Hospital Rd. Both women sustained severe bruises and cuts The min was described as clean shaven, thin Need and approxi- mately 28-30 years of age. He was dressed in work clothes and ap- peared to be short. He was a quiet, calm speaker The women described the cu n being about a '37 Dodge or Plymouth couch of a light green colour. Double Cheek Camda’n 8,000 Eskimos take regullr odvantage of Federal gov- ernment nursing stations scattered throughout the Arctic. In other Ram of Canada where medical and capital facilities are far more ac- cessible, regular medical check-ups are easily and cheaply obtained. Keep tab! on your health by peri- odie medical examinations. Many makes to choose from. RE - BUILT OIL GUARANTEED WASHERS SPACE ANY MIKE 0 ANY MODEL Tity " Ft" $60-00 HEATERS TWO STORES 54 MAIN " NORTH Opposite Post Office . Phone " 36 MAIN ST. SOUIH or,, tll, and look 'i1ii'i4'i"i',':: Truly Honest Values t49.so up For Your Convenience It Pays To Adveniu - Try It! Phone 12 At Our Illlllll HIGH SPEED HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC RANGE . 5-HEAT POWER CONTROL . PORCELAIN OVEN . 2109 WATT CHROMALOX -- ELEMENTS . OVEN CONTROL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY tl HEAT - WAVE t 129-50 A (" Ju' Fd w