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/ HOPE LOAN WILL BE OVERSUBSCRIBE h,‘ ~Westminster Fiftyâ€"Fifty Club C:iebrates First Anniversary J Rev. K. J. Joblin fhe was presented with a i‘ CALL ZONE 4â€"400 of a good year. Amset if everyone comes to the dinner at onece, but "lhg;erod" sitâ€" tings, beginning at 5.30, should eliminate any overcrowding. Westâ€" mur ffolk and their friends are fooking forward to this celebration Joe Pach, well known throughâ€" out Ontario for his brilliant work on the violin, has been secured for the anniversary dinner and concert in Westminster church on March the seventeenth. He is of Czechoâ€" slovak origin, and brings to this country the authentic zest and arâ€" tistry of his homeland. His sister is an able pianist and accompanies him. Joe Pach has been re&ntedly gh gold medalist at the Canadian ational Exhibition. ‘ Dr. G. Stanley Russell, who is always in f"“ demand as a lecâ€" turer and nhr&mr of life, and whom cvemolu as heard at least on the radio, is to be the guest guku on the occasion and Mrs. . S. Pritchard, of kinm-y-, Lambton, will be the soloist. With such an array of talent those in charge ufiut a record attendance mt both dinner and concert. The enlarged basemert should, be an A delightful feature of the proâ€" gram was a shower of birthday gifts for Mr. Joblin. The news that our minister‘s birthday coincided with that of the club had leaked qut and after being eulogized in verse by one of our amateur poets, Boy Violinist Is Coming Soon To Westminster Joe Pach Will Play at Anniversary Concert March 17 A quiz contest, conducted by Dot Laing, with the ladies lined up on one side and the men on the other, proved a new thing. Questions which would have puzzled the Quiz Kids themselves, failed to shake the roiae of these wellâ€"informed beog:. The result was so close as to almost a draw but a threeâ€" point advantage put the men in good humour for the rest of the evening. A nursery rhyme contest proâ€" vided a good deal of amusement. Georgie Le Gard a%i Len. Kerâ€" shaw distinguished themselves as artists while Beulah Moffat and Don Laing carried off the honors in identifying the illustrated rhymes. Westminster church parlour was the scene, on Monday evening, of a very happy event when the Fiftyâ€"Fifty Club celebrated â€" its first birthday. While stil in its infancy the club is a promising K:ungstet, numbering in its memâ€" rship more than thirty young couples of the congregation. , This faciliates, collection which is miode with trucks donated by local tributions of 10 cents from many householders accepting and using the Victory Bags. All surplus money is sent on to the Red Cross for its very important and worthâ€" while work. Calls for salvage collection may be phoned to any of three local numbers, 1024, Zone 4â€"503 or 704â€"J. Collectors go ‘out on Monday folâ€" lowing and ask that householders and others who phone any time during ‘the: week, J’lm their salâ€" vage out on Monday in front of their homes or places of business. dirms, and -ugull-d éetc., without charge. It was with some pride that the Weston Salvage Committee anâ€" nounced on Tuesday ‘that receipts from salvage collected since the organization. got actively under way last September, have now &uled the $1,000 mark. These nds are turned over to the Red Cross Society of which the Salvage group is a division. . 0 The on){ expenditure made by the Committee since the collection of salvage was started, was for the urchase of Victory Bags, and a fim grogortion of the amount exâ€" pended has been replaced by conâ€" Receipts for Salvage Collected in Weston Pass Mark of $1,000 VOLUME 56,. NUMBER 16 Rev. K. J. Joblin Given Gifts On Birthday Local Committee Turns All Surplus Funds Over to Red Cross Societyâ€"Collections Of Salvage Material Made on Monday WASHER SERVICE Weston Music & Radio _ 28 MAIN N., WESTON alvage Committee Asks For More Volunteers e donated by local plied with gasoline, in charge, assisted by Flight Liout. Padra ‘:d.hy mnnl. Pool and interested worker in the Senior Bible Class and other organizaâ€" tions. A {nblic service followed at the charch with Rev, Mr. Mackey in charge, assisted by Flight Liout. St, John‘s Angican Church, where deceased had Lun an active and Avenue East, and were conducted by Rev. W. E. Mackey, Vicar of St. John‘s Anglcan Church, where Honoring a young man who gave his life in the cause of Democracy, hundreds _ of _ Westorm _ citizens mourned on Friday as Pilot Officer R. Donald Beardall, killed in an airplane accident at Trenton on Monday, was laid to rest in Park Lawn Cemetery, It was the first milihr{ funeral seen in Weston since the present conflict began. Private services were held at the home of his parents, Mry and Mrs. 8. H. Beardall, 213 Lawrence Weston Mourns Officer Victim Of Air Crash The main event of the evenins followed when the gaily decorate lunch boxes were auctioned off in a truly professional style by our Eresident, "Doc" Le Gard. The idding was fast and furious and the boxes were disposed of in record time at fantastic prices. Winnifred Elphick, who was hosâ€" ‘tess for the evening, served tea to accompany the delicious contents of the boxes. > A Saint Patrick‘s party is being ~lanned for the March meeting of the club and promises to provide a hilarious start on its second year. he was presented with a tray conâ€" taining a handsome birthday cake, blazing with candles and surroundâ€" ed by a great variety of gifts. Volunteers for Salvage work are still needed, men purtlcula;‘lly for driving collection trucks. omen volunteers are needed for sorting and other duties and C. R. Marâ€" chant, Chairman of the Committee, would appreciate hearing from any citizen willing to assist in the work. A word of warm congratulation and commendation would seem to be well in order to those energetic members who have been with the Committee since its inception, and still are carrying the large share of the work, ‘ The Committee. requests that newspapers and magazines not be ‘“phced in the salvage bags but laid flat artd tied in separate bundles with the magazines on top. The newspapers are used for salvageâ€" magazines are sent on to the trainâ€" ing camps of our fighting forces. One splendid source of revenue is from &ts which should be placed in tin cans or pails for better rendering and placing in large conâ€" tainers. _ Mrs. Lynch and other ladies reduce these fats to liquids each week so that they may be poured into proper receptacles for sale to a Toronto firm. P.O. DONALD BEARDALL Pilot Officer R. Donald Beardall Given First Military Funeral in Weston During Present Warâ€"-rgtreet Lined as Funeral Cortege Passes fune Weston Board of Education was represented, and pupils from the Weston Collegiate and Vocational School attended in /s body to Jny tribute to their former student council chairman.\ An overflow gathering of friend able to gain admittance to ‘Phe! church, were able to follow t # ce by means of a loud spel system set ng in the Sunday School room, The Town Hall flag was flown at half mast, and as the cortege passed down Main Street, either side of the thoroughfare was lined by friends, who stood in silent triâ€" bute to this muchâ€"esteemed young man,. As the funeral passed his former place of employment, Lobâ€" _ _As & tribute to their brother officer, six officers from the Trenâ€" ton Air Field acted as honm-ml':y pall bearers, and 200 R.C.A.F. members marched at the head of the cortege. An Air Force military band followed. The casket was borne from the church by six of the deceased‘s former school chums, and two of his cousins, Bruce Lawâ€" rence, Wes Boddington, Keuneth Richardson, Stuart May, h‘:n?n and Harold Raven, The band which had assembled outside the church lglay- ed "O God Our Help in Aies, ast" as the flagâ€"draped casket was placed on an R.C.A.F. vehicle and surrounded by floral tributes. So numerous were the flowers that a number of them were dispatched to sgick in the Parish and to the Toronto Hospital for 'l\lberculosil,‘ Weston, even before the funeral. Flight Lieut. Padre A. J, Jackson of ‘Prenton. â€" It is suggested that a public meeting of he Transportation Comâ€" mittee of Council, interested citiâ€" zens including those who commute to the city daily, representatives of local firms, etc, might be called in the near future so that transporâ€" tation problems in Weston may be frankly discussed. Suggestions or opinions regarding the advisability of such a move will be gladly welâ€" comed by Mr. Hull, whose phone number is 1048, Weston. He would, if such a meeting were held, enâ€" deavor to arrang’e to have Mr. Tait or some other T.T.C. official preâ€" sent to address the gathering. It is pointed out by the T.T.C. officials that the situation caused by increased passenger traffic calls for coâ€"operation and one solution to the problem is that of staggered hours. War workers must get to their work on time, and any who can ride in other than rush hours are asked to do so. "The Beeler organization of New York, expertsâ€"in transit operations, are concerned with general adeâ€" quacy and efficiency of the whole system," declare officials, If need for improvement is seen in the ‘suburban system, the T.T.C. will recommend that such improvement be made so that a better service may: be provideds. ‘ A further concession has now been obtained from the T.T.C. says Mr. Hull, for last Saturday night }t.enâ€"minum service from West Toâ€" ronto through Weston from 9 p.m. to 1220 a.m. was instituted. Former service at those hours was on a 20â€"minute basis onlyâ€"the new service will be of much benefit to workers coming off late shifts and to theatreâ€"goers who must come from the city by street car. With the idea of getting a more perfect street railway system in Toronto and the suburban districts, officials of the T.T.C. announced that all suburban street railways de{»endent upon the Toronto system will be included in the survey being made by the Beeler organization of New York. This survey will of course include Weston, it is stated. New Service Effective From _9 p.m, to 12.20 a.m. The transportation problem in Weston, aggravated by the steady influx of more and more war workers, has been given considerâ€" able attention the past few months by the Transportation Committee of Weston Council and others, and results are beginning to be apparâ€" ent, states Councillor Hedley Hull, Chairman of the Committee. 10â€"Minute Street Car Service Now In Late Evening Weston dimes and Guiie going to require every pound of wooltheunbo)todw«roh(hn- ada and it will be a great pleasure Mr. Dick‘s letter read, in part: "May I ask that any activity or z{!ort lthnt M\iflu (hin .:,ihoiim;.rouc wool grown in la is, in opinion, of real value :o Camdm war effort. We are, without doubt going to require every pound of ada for ?-nzlng and materially asâ€" sisting in greater nsroduction of wool. Complete endorsement of the plan was revealed to the meetâ€" ing rn a letter from David C. Dick, wool administrator of the Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board. It is a step toward what the sponsors hope will lead to thouâ€" sands of sboeF utilizihg the many miles of golf fairways across Canâ€" Major A. L. McAllister, manâ€" ager of Weston Golf Club, and A. Butler, manager of the Lambton Golf Club, were among those namâ€" ed to a committee appointed last Thursday for setting up the reâ€" quired machinery to procure the proper tyfe of breeding sheep for clubs, estates and others wishing to establish flocks, and to provide expert advice and assistance in their maintenance. The appointâ€" ment of this committee was the outcome of a meetins in the King Edward hotel attended ‘by manâ€" agers of Toronto district golf clubs and estate owners, who discussed the grazing of sheep on golf courses and the part it can play in Canada‘s war effort through inâ€" creased wool production. .. _ On Wednesday of last week, in the (lunch hour, more than 550 of the plant‘s employees gathered in the magnificent auditorium which the Kodak Company built for the workers, to witness the presentaâ€" tion_of the Victory Loan‘s certifiâ€" cate of honor. The presentation was made by Major J. K. Crawford, chief organizer of York Township, and the certificate was received by §. B. Cornell, president and genâ€" eral manager. of the company. Major Crawford congratulated thel employees and the company direcâ€" tors for their fine response, and Mr. Cornell, speaking briefldv, said it was a matter of considerable pride to himself and his directors that their workmen had responded soâ€" generously. Mr. Spence also spoke briefly, expressing his gratiâ€" tude to the workers for their splenâ€" Local Men Much Interested As Sheep Grazing Plan Is Studied _ _With their objective set at $80,â€" 000, nine hundred and three workâ€" ers of the Canadian Kodak Limited at Mount Dennis had subscribed $94,550 to Canada‘s Second Victory Loan eampaign up until Tuesday afternoon, J. W. Spence, Compâ€" troller of the company and chairâ€" man of the Victory Loan commitâ€" tee, told The Times and Guide. Ninetyâ€"seven per cent of employees had subscribed an average of $105.00 each and the committee is highly pleased with the oversubâ€" scription of more than $14,000, Mr. Spence said. the gymnasium of the Kodak Co. Above are shown E. D. Herbertson and Sports Director B. P. Isles of the Recreation Club Committee of Canadian Kodak Co., Mount Dennis, u1 o 9 enc ofi a caeque ror $135.75 to Mrs. R. Keith of the Canadian Red Cross Society for the Red Cross British Bomb Victims‘ Fund. The money repr‘esenu‘ ti:e 3r¢‘>lce:d‘: of a recent basketball game played in tha nememantonl CE APDGRO3â€" N Canadian Kodak Plant Employees Subscribe $94,550 in Loan Drive Major A. L. McAllister of Weston Golf Club and A. Butler of Lambton Club Named to Special Committeeâ€"Golf Clubs Move to Aid War Effort J. W. Spence, Chairman of Victory Loan Committee, Much Pleased with Response Exceed Objective by More Than $14,000â€" CANADIAN KODAK AIDS BOMB VICTIMS @WEST YORK‘3$ NEWSY WEEKLY*®* THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1942 W estmount _ L. O‘Neill, Live Stock Commisâ€" sioner for Ontario, gave the meetâ€" ing some practical pointers on the care and maintenance of sheep, and while he said there were some inâ€" itial obstacles in the path of the rl-n he believed a scheme could be &s':nutod to make the idea workâ€" Major A. L. McAllister, manager of the Weston Golf CIn'l, an orâ€" fiu\lnuon which has maintained a ock of sheep on its course for eleven years, said that -llwlurlyl W. J. Gardhouse, M.L.A. for West York, spoke briefly, endorsâ€" ing the plan and telling of his own experiences with sheep on his farm at Thistletown. ‘ The meeting was convened by Stanley Thompson, widely known golf architect, who first visualized ‘the tremendous egossibflmu of the plan and immediately started executive machinery working to bring it about. W. H/ J. Tisdale, assistant m-nwu- of the Canadian Co-%entive col Growers Ltd., of Weston, warned the meeting that a serious wool shortage threatens and any contribution which golf ~courses and estate owners could make would be conâ€" si;;end of vital interest to wul effort. to me as a veteran golf player, as well as administrator, to see thouâ€" sands of sheep on the golf courses of Canada this year." © n n n ty een burning and in the cauldron itself is Hitler, Mussolini and a Jap are writhing in agony, with their heads sticking out. T{e capâ€" tion on the thermometer is "Keep the Pot Boiling". Tâ€"con The indicator outside the Canaâ€" dian Kodak Company plant has atâ€" tracted much attention during the past two or three weeks. It is in the form of a gigantic thermometer rising out of a huge cauldron which seemed to be boiling and steaming. Standing beside the cauldron is a Canadian Kodak employee wielding an age on logs 5o‘t}'_mt the fire may Following the presentation of the certificate of honor, Barry Wood, celebrated American.â€"baritone, enâ€" tertained the workers. His solos included several songs which are favourites of his radio audience, "Bless Them All" and "Rose O‘Day". His worker audience joinâ€" ed lustily in the singing of these Eopulur refrains toward the end of is performance and gave him a tremendous ovation when he conâ€" cluded a brief address in which he spoke of the impressions which Canada‘s war effort and Victory Loan campaign spirit had made upon him. . \ did coâ€"operation. He â€"told The Times and Guide on Tuesday that he did not anticipate many further subscriptions as the canvass had been a thorough one and very few employees had not already subâ€" scribed. Humber Heights Mt. Dennis asked . to wet in touch with Mrs: Hediey uufi,« Secretary, for hyur- _â€"In reponse to a request in a tlettor received from Lady Reading, Chairman of the Women‘s Volunâ€" tary Services for Defence, for tinned soups, lyru;u and cocor, for use in Food and Rest Sheiters where people who have been bombed out of their homes are temporarily accomodated, the Wesâ€" ton branch has m::-ud its efforts and h“F coll and lMpp:: Qb‘nary 2044 cans mfoodu. During the same month the Branch mlso turned over a large number of cancelled -mm:- to Miss Moore of %M Wee y.w day m. ning and -!‘ interested are Reconditioned Clothingâ€"Cleaned and in firstâ€"class condition. 1 woman‘s skirt, 1 prâ€" of boy‘s pants, 1 kimino, 2 girl‘s coats, 1 man‘s coat, 1 woman‘s coat, 3 knitted caps. 11 prs. of new, children‘s shoes. / New Clothingâ€"2 shoulder shawls, 8 prs. of boy‘s socks, 8 prs. of boy‘s mitts, 5 prs. of pyjJamas, 3 prs, of girl‘s panties, 1 girls‘ dress, 2 prs. of infant‘s socks, 1 girl‘s skirts, 2 girl‘s outfits, skirts and sweaters to match, 1 firl's outfit, skirts and sweater and socks to match, g quilts, 1 Rr. of infant‘s mitts, prs. of children‘s bedroom slippers (from old felt hats). § The following is a report of the work aecomplished by the Weston Branch of the West York War Service League Fund, for the month of February, 1942, and forâ€" warded to the Women‘s Voluntary Services for Civil Defence, London, England, states Florence Cain, President of the local Troup. New Clothingâ€"2 shoulder shawls. The speaker for the Second Vicâ€" tory Loan committee, Councillor Hedley Hull, of Weston, who is also Victory Loan salesman in that district, was introduced by the principal, Miss Kerr, who gave a A profum consisting of recitaâ€" tions, folk dances, and duets was followed by a patriotic pageant, "«Young Canada Carries On". The costumes were very colorful and the spirit in which the children performed showed their feeling. Mr. Carr of the school board presided in his usual able and pleasant manner and welcomed the large audience, at the same time explaining the purpose of the meeting. d o Branch Collects 2044 Cans of Food In Month On Tuesday evening a large crowd of parents and friends gathâ€" ered in Humberview school for an entertainment g\xt on in the school to further the Second Victory Loan drive in North York. Mr. Howard explained that the proposed chnn&esrwou]d mean an additional outlay‘ of $9,000 this year. "A surplus from last year‘s board was used to cut the mill rate this iear and provide for the salâ€" ary changes," he said. â€" creased by $100 to bring the maxiâ€" mum to $1,650._ Annual advances will now be $75, instead of the previous graduated increases of $25 to $50.. â€" â€" The minimum salary of public school principals was set at $2,100, an increase of $100. Their maxiâ€" mum salary was increased from $3,000 to $3,100. _ â€" â€" "The cost of living. bonus for teachers will continue until the end of June and then will be dropped," he said. _ _ _ _ § Humberview School Meeting Held To Boost Victory koan Campaign increase in their annual salaries of $100 to bring the maximum to $2,000 rather than $1,900. _ _ _ _ The maximum salary of t;;;xblic school women teachers will inâ€" York Township Board of Educaâ€" tion has struck the 1942 budget at 31 mills, one mill lower than in 1941. Included are revisions in teachers‘ salary schedules which go into effect Sept. 1. > Adjustments will be made in high school teachers‘ salaries to reâ€" move individual cases of inequality, explained C. H. Howard, chairman of the board. There will be no change in their regular schedule of salaries but the annual increment for teachers will be a straight $100 rather than a graduated rise, Mr. Howard said. Assistant masters or public Assistant masters or iublic school men teachers, will have an York Educational Budget To Give Salary Advances West York War Service League Active in Weston build a good sized city of more than 12000 Tourroom syligee Some Cargo is a violation of the s recent sugar order M:'Tl.li] under other statutes." "Consumers are permitted to purchase 12 ounces of sugar for each person in the househoid for each week, and they are permitted to acquire or hold in their possesâ€" sion a supply for two weeks on this basis," S. R. Nobie, sugar adminâ€" istrator, explains. "If a customer‘s requirements are seven pounds, it does not justify the merchant in selling a tenâ€"pound Attention is drawn also to the fact that retailers as well as conâ€" sumers are bound by the reguiaâ€" tions in respect of supplies for all purposes. â€" "The sugar rationing order," says George H. Rennie, prices and supply representative, Central Onâ€" tario Region, "definitely states that onlg persons in ‘isolated‘ areas â€"and that means districts where it is impossible for the resident to visit a store every two weeksâ€"are entitled to buy more sugar than that stipulated in the order." Farmers who live a few miles from a general store are just as much under the sugar ration reguâ€" lations as the city resident who lives just around the corner from the grocery, officials of the Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board emphasize. Following his talk, Reeve Allan delighted the audience, especially the younger folk, by putting on an hour of moving pictures. Among the pictures shown were those of the Humberview children, taken by Mr. Allan when an ambulance purchased by school of York No. 6 visited the Humberview school in May. A very enjoyable evening anded with the singing of the naâ€" tional anthem. Farmers Under Sugar Rations Says Geo. Rennie IeComiamm 2oo Ds EDGMOUC PUNERUOYEY ~~4 on the patriotic fervour shown by those taking part. He urged all sovv get behind the Victory Loan rive. mb hsnl nb h lb unc wtlkbmed t Mr. Jack Allan, Reeve of Wesâ€" ton, also spoke, and congratulated the parents and school on the exâ€" cellence of the pageant presented, report of the very creditable amount of war work being done by the school. Mr. Hull gave an excellent talk on Victory Bonds to an attentive audience, By the time this paper is in the hands of our readers &eere will reâ€" main but three days for our people to "Finish the Job". At the end of the second week of the campaign, Canada was withâ€" in $61,000,000 of the objective. What a compliment to the fortiâ€" tude of our people! This is not an expression of confidence in a govâ€" ernment but definitely an expresâ€" sion of confidence in ourselves and our cause. Everybody is evidently doing his or her part, the big inâ€" vestors as well as the smaller ones. Latest authentic figures give abundant evidence that the men and women of moderate means have responded nobly to their country‘s call and at the same time have demonstrated their prudence in taking advantage of a fine inâ€" vestment opportunity. They have realized that in buying Victory Bonds, they have bought a share in the right to live as, where and how they choose. What will the answer be? We are now assured that our good name and purpose has been mainâ€" tained. Is there room in Canada for the pessimist, the quibbler or the timâ€" orous? Find the spirit of "Churchâ€" ill" and you have Sze answer. Canâ€" ada‘s answer is given in the presâ€" ent Victory Loanâ€"there is now no question but that it will go over in a big way. Weston Reaches 61 Per Cent Objective End of Second Week Weston‘s quota is $230,000 and Victory Loan Committee Confident Receipts . Will Total More Than Quota of $230,000 When All Returns Are In At End of Campaign the cargo vesâ€" tures ngthy Signa the |Le Weston Music & 28 MAIN N. LON The thieves gained, entrance the heouu by forcing the bolt ¢ ga’c‘;x d%or’;g some time h= .30 and 9.30 on * when‘thm was mm watch which wis stolen lo:xd to Mr. McPhee‘s son : was killed a year ago, ed the upstairs _‘_g.w_.., d. wll gpvelop_up.tl'glt they could see, they also ignored several ornaments that were in plain Burglars who entered the home of W. H. }\'gcl"l‘l':, at 356 Church street, in Wes turday iindo off with s pockdreqgn oo ed at $60 and other for either gold or forâ€"ca Mrs. McPhee, "since they Great Britain fleeds more food from Canada. Supplies for domestic consumption in Canada are short. The maximum in production can only be reached by making the best possible use of what we have in every county, township, community and upon every farm, The Department of Agriculture is also urging that farmers swing in behind the Volunu%Anflcul- tural War Committees being formâ€" ed in every co\kx]nty. These aoé: mittees are making a survey, results of which n:m enable each neighborhood through planning and organization, to secure the maxiâ€" mum use of available labour and equipment in the epmmunity. Burglars Enter Home At Weston _ Although supplies are limited, implement _ manufacturers _ and dealers are hopeful that all orders for spare parts can be filled, proâ€" viding they know in time what the demands are likely to be. The Ontario Department of Agriculture urges that every farmer should without delay look over his equip~ ment, tractor to binder and spray outfit, even to the ha{ fork and rope and wire for patching fences and inform his dealer of his reâ€" quirements. This is a matter. of supreme importance. . Maximum tr"arrm pgo;iuction t is _ required. ompt delivery of repair parts cannot be guaranteed l{t:‘!‘ &mg work starts. Costly breakdowns of men and equipment can largely be avoided by a careful overhaul and long delays and loss of time of farm e?xpment during . the Winter months. to an ir;uArease of 200% in the caa of milkKing machines and cream separators. The production of atâ€" tachments and > repair rrtl is limited to 104% of 1940 sales. This means that 1942 production will be altightly less than the record sales of 1941. * The Administrator of Farm and Road Machinery has announced that on the basis of 1940 sales manufacturers of farm equipment are ‘Wmited in production ranging from ‘audecrease of 50% on certain types;\ less essential implements appointed salesmen. If your name is not enrolled as a rurchncr af Victory Bonds, the failure resta upon your own shoulder. Should it be your é)refetence you may buy your bonds from any of our local banks. Finally. accept the purchase of Victory Bonds as a business proposition very inuch to your advantage. Ever{whome in the town has beer or will be called upon by one of the So, if you have not already resâ€" ponded to the call, do so now. Lend your mone{y to the government a% the rate of three per cent per ans num, and help the bond sales soar beyond the most sanguine expecta«» tions. Implements And Repairs Are Being Limited In 1942 reports available indicate that 61 r cent had been subscribed n&’: g:tm-day. February 28. This not look quite gog e and in order that Weston may pace with the response that is being es farae h ot mag hk must during thi w ug our socks" and meet our objective. Every home in the town has beerk were