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A donation of $5.00 will be sent to Christie Street hospital for the boys for use of telephones. The Nine members will be on duty at the reception room in the Union Station on December 14. The members will visit the Wesâ€" ton Sanitarium in the month of January when all old veterans will be visited and given a treat also the boys in the military hospital will be visited by members. _ 54 The wool convener gave her report but owing to the shortage of knitters and socks we were unâ€" able to send socks away last month but $16.00 in gum was sent overâ€" seas, also three boxes sent to our nursing sisters overseas. Up to date 1,479 pairs of socks have been given out. â€" The meeting opened in the usual way with one minute silence in memory of our fallen comrades in the last war and the present conâ€" flict followed by minutes of the last meeting and reports of the various committees. The sick conâ€" veners reported all members were on the road to recovery and hoped to be back again soon. The regular monthly meeting and electfon of officers of ‘the Ladies‘ Auxiliary Canadjan Legion, Post No, 213, Weston, was hefd in the Legion Hall, Elsmere avenue, on Wednesday, December 6. Helium gas was not found on earth until about 26 years after its discovery 93,000,000 away, on the sun. on the end of the month that Jim had been heard on a shortâ€"wave message, giving our name and adâ€" dress, and his number, and saying he was a prisoner," %tcd his mother. "We have had further word than the official message tellâ€" ing of the news, from Ottawa. Private Cox is 24, and in August was wounded in France. He has two brothers serving, Sergt. Wilâ€" liam Cox, in the R.C.A.F. overseas and Pte. Harry Cox in the Infantry in Canada. Mrs. Carruthers Pres. Of Ladies Auxiliary Parents Hear Of Son‘s Broadcast From Germany has been insufficient to keep pace with demand, even under the utioninf system which first imâ€" posed a limit of eight ounces a perâ€" son & week. The eightâ€"ounce ration was â€" reduced to seven ounces to conserve supplies this year,. "We certainly are clinging to the hope raised by our English letters," sair Mrs. William F. Cox, Lester Ave., York township. Mrs. Cox The reduction will be made effecâ€" tive by making butter ration couâ€" fons valid one at a time instead of n pairs, and by having three couâ€" pons become good each month inâ€" stead of four. R To encourage householders to spread the reduced ration over the period of shonafe, butter coupons will remain valid until declared invalid, as is now the case with lugnt and. preserves coupons. fficials said butter production Butter Ration The board said the step is being taken to adjust consumption to supplies during the winter months of low production. _ ce The prices board announced that the butter ration is being reduced from seven ounces a week to about six ounces & person & week on Jan. L 1948. â€" _ Traffic to the city was at a snail‘s pace. The Black Creek hill was r;porhd blocked with stalled ears, Stores were closed, in Town and in‘ the city. Strangely enough the mail, in town was not so forâ€" tunate, delivery being as usual. Tcl:&:m service was more than overtaxed, the flood of calls severeâ€" ly overtaxing the shortâ€"staffed company. All i;,mnll Weston faced as severe a sto as was ever exâ€" perienced locally., Mother Nature let loose in all her fury lu:h l&ldly evening fi Tuesday n was com l’;u up. The only mode o{l:np elosed. Train service was slightly tied up early in the morning, Airâ€" eraft plants were closed when trafâ€" aflcould not reach the factories. During the height of the storm, the traffic lights were seen to be oper ating as in the middle of the sumâ€" Donation To Be Sent To Christie St. Hospital For Telephones For the Boys PTE. JAMES COX Storm Cripples Town Mrs. Cox was speakâ€" ing of five letters the family _ reâ€" ceived from Engla nd telling that their s o n, Pte. James Cox, was a prisoner in Germany. _ _"He was lis ted as missing on active servâ€" ice, in Holâ€" land on the 17th of Octâ€" ober, and we got word nion| At conclusion the meeting adâ€" journed with ‘plodn followed by sent/the King. After which refreshâ€" the| ments were served and a happy The hour spent together. iabnbtpiea P ra dn P Saw uie o Jt 1 t ras, Com,. Mrs: Purkis; social, Com. Mrs. Holmes; sick, Com. Trinkwon, Com. Riche, Com. Russell, Com. Corras; Y.W.C.A., Com. i’ovull, Com. 'I(hoqplon; V.O.N., Com. Graâ€" ham; press secretary, Com. 0. Matâ€" tison; pianist, Com, Purkis and Graham; auditors, Com. Silvers and Purkis. r The officers elected were: Presiâ€" ‘dent (by acclamation), Com, Mrs. Carruthers; first vice (by acclamaâ€" tion), Com. Mrs, Weir; 2nd vice, Com. Mrs. Graham; secretary, Com. Mrs. Powell; treasurer, Com, Mrs. Russell; standard bearer, Com, Mrs. Gray; executive committee, Com. Mrs. Corras, Corm. Mx J. Mattiâ€" son, Com, Mrs. Holmes, Com. Mrs. Riche, Com. 0. Mattison; Toronto and District Delegate, Com. Mrs. Riche; wool convener, Com. Mrs. Weir; bingo convener, Com, Mrs. J. Mattison; _e_uchr_esr.(}om. Mrs. Corâ€" Following this the year‘s reports were read Ey all committees and a hearty vote of thanks extended to @ll conveners and committees for their successful year‘s work, then the election of o?'ficers took place. Our guests, who conducted the elecâ€" tion and installation, were Com. Mrs. Norley, past president of Proâ€" vincial and Com« Mrs, Russell, past %reuidcnt of Toronto, and district. efore starting Com. Mrs. Normely in her wonderfu? way, gave a short talk on the wonderful worke carried on by all Ladies‘ Auxiliaries, espeâ€" cially the way our Auxiliarg is Workini and hoped that we have strength to carry on as we have had a hard job Kut a harder one was to follow. Legion Christmas tree will be held in the Workingmen‘s Club rooms on December 23, Com. Mrs. Powell and Com, Mrs. Carruthers were elected to be on the comniittee with the men‘s branch, Com. Mrs. Carâ€" ruthers and Com. Mrs. Dargie will assist on commi#kee with men‘s branch for the relief work of members. hauer Man is at bottom a wild and terâ€" rible animal. We know him only as what we call civilization has tamed and trained hint; hence we are alarmed by the occasional breakâ€" ing out of his true nature. But whenever the locks and chains of law and order are cast off, and anarchy come in, he shows himself for what he really is.â€"Schopenâ€" There was a tragic background to the selection of Mrs. Mackenzie‘s name in the national Merit Award list.. Only a few weeks ago she was forcedvto leave aircraft» work on account of her mother‘s poor health*and the responsibilities of two growing children, Phyllis, age 8, and Donald, 5. The very night the list of the winners was beirlg prepared for announcement. her mother died of a heart attack. Her husband, Donald, now with the Army Medical Corps, is a grandâ€" nephew of the late Sir William Mackenzie. The top woman worker is Mrs. Mona ackenzie, Toronto, who, while atf de Havilland Aircraft, makers the Mosquito, thought up an i the use of "jig" boards for the )uniform measureâ€" ment .of wire /cables, previously measured sepfirately. lfer device was found eliminate any possiâ€" bility of wrong lengths and also saved considerable time and loss of material. "Since the start of her system," says the official plant reâ€" port, "very few cables have been rejected under inspection." It cost the plant only $111 to put the deâ€" vice into operation, but it saved an estimated total of $1,524 over the year. Her award at the plant was $228, Now she will receive the Merit Award and the extra $25. Mrs. Mackenzie‘s idea was submitâ€" ted last April. ‘ Coupled with this announcement léy the Aircraft Industry Relations ommittee was the listing of‘ the 1944 winners of the Diréctorâ€"Genâ€" eral‘s Merit Awards, presented anâ€" nually for the 25 best %mduction- saving dieas of the year by aircraft workers, + Workers in 11 aircraft plants throughout the country share in the honor list. Their ideas alone are calculated to have saved the nation a total of $174,033 in one year. From their own plants they have received a total of $9,821 in cash, a good part of which was smacked right back into Victory Bonds. / Bright ideas of aircraft workers for faster, cheaper or better ways of doilg their jobs have already saved Canada $715,358. YOLUME 57, NUMBER 2 First Time a Woman is Named . For National Merit Award Honor In the height of Tuesday‘s storm Miss Margaret Haxton, William St., was married to L.A.C. Fergus J. Kelly, Banâ€" croft, Ontario. Due to travelâ€" ling difficulties the bride and groom travelled in ski suits. inds. The top woms ona ackenzi hile at) de H akers Of the ) an l ards for the 25 Merit Awards Given For Woarâ€"Winning Ideasâ€"Woman Aircraft Worier Cited 28 MAIN N. _ ZONE 4â€"400 Cupid Won‘t Be Stopped LoOoD USED A Complete Line of NEW FURNITURE and oD USEDP FURNITUV: wEsTON MUSIC & RADIO i ho 1 l Coming Events Euchre and Christmas Draw unâ€" der the auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary Canadian Legion Post No. 213, Weston, â€" at the Letion hall, Elsmere avenue, December 19, at 8.30 p.m. Good prizes. _ xâ€"3â€"1t Woman‘s Association Executive, 1945â€"Honorary presidents, Mrs. H. Pawson, Mrs. L. Taylor; president, Mrs. J. W. Grant; x;rst viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mrs. W. S. Wallace; second viceâ€"president, Mrs. E. H. Worden; recording secretary, Mrs. A. E. Millson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. Smithson; financial secreâ€" tary, Mrs. G. E. Snider; treasurer, Mrs. M. Ward; devotional convener, Mrs. W‘WN. Chantler; flower conâ€" vener, Miss E. Nattress; flower committee, Mrs. M. Pink, Mrs. W. H. Charlton, Mrs. J. Milner; press secretary, Mrs. W. R. Johnson; %lrsonaga convener, Mrs. C. W. hristie; parsonage committee, Mrs. W. J. Ward Jr., Mrs. G.‘ Barker; pianist, Mrs. M. J. Rowâ€" land; War Unit, Mrs, R. Crawford; kitchen convener, Mrs. J. Ward; auditors, Mrs. C. 'filaton, Mrs. E. H. Worden. The installation service for ofâ€" ficers of the coming year was conâ€" ducted by Mrs. Pawson. The following is a list of the officers for 1945; The meeting closed with the singâ€" ing of "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem". ’ Mrs. John Grant, president of the Women‘s Association then took the chair and the W.A. meeting opened with the theme song. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. M. J. Rowland. Mrs. G. Snider presented the report of the finances to date. A resoluâ€" tion was passed that $75.00 be paid to the War Unit Committee for the continuation of their work. The president then called for nominaâ€" tions for the exéutive of the Local Council of Women. Mrs. W. 0. White carried out the spirit of Christmas very beautiâ€" fully in her delicate rendering of fido}phe Adam‘s ‘"Cantique de oel". The devotional section of the meeting opened with the singing of "Hark the Herald Angels Sing", followed by the reading of the Scripture, second chapter of Luke, verses 1â€"14, by Mrs. C. W. Laver, Mr_s_. Abernethy led in prayer, C Annual reports from the various officers and committees were preâ€" sented, showing much conscientious wérk done during the year. |_ _ The joint Christmas meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Society and the Women‘s Association was held at 2.30 on December 7, in the auxiliary room of Central United church. After the opening hymn, Mrs. Chantler read the minutes of the previous meeting in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. F. E. Jeffrey. The treasurer‘s report followed. The president, Mrs. Wesley Stong, read a message from the Moderâ€" ator, Dr. Arnup, to the Women‘s Missionary Society through the pages of the Missionary ‘Monthly, W.M.S. and W.A. Xmas Meeting Surely the people of town and district, could scrape up some of the decorations for such a piea. Remember these seventyâ€"five vets, all from the present war, are bedâ€" ridden. They have been through much for us and surely we won‘t let, them down now. Mrs. H. B. Powell, King Crescent, has stated she will receive the decorations. Weston and district, this is our chance to give the boys, all far from their own Xmas hearth, a small expression of our gratitude to them. War casuaities are all part of the present conflict, and a very special appeal has been launched in behalf of the seventyâ€"five boys now in Weston hospital, Buttonâ€" wood Avenue, fot Cgu-iutmas tree decorations. s In Toronto the other winners, beâ€" side Mrs. Mackenzie, are C. Southâ€" cott. * Our Chance To Help the Vets INDUSTRY‘S "D.S.0." _ Cimes and Guide FOR BRIGHT IDEAS Weston * Mrs. Mona Mackenzie, Torpnto, first woman winner of one of the 25 Director:General‘s Merit Awards, given annually for the year‘s best productionâ€"saving ideas of aircraft workers. Picture shows the first "idea woman", Mrs. Mona Mackenzie, with her two children, whose care, plas the illâ€"health of _ her mother (who died just as the national winners‘ list The Association received the thanks of the men they supported for office this year but were taken aback by the stenographic report of Reeve Thompson‘s remarks to the meeting at the Town Hall, Monday night after the election. Mr. Thompson appeared to resent being supported by E.W.R.A. in his They were pleased at the supâ€" port given Ratepayers‘ choice for municipal office. "It is an indicaâ€" tion," said president Dave Copeâ€" man, "that the people of Weston have a knowledge of, and a respect for, the thoroughness of our meâ€" thods; the unselfish and additional work our members‘do; the conâ€" structive suggestions we make. This is indeed gratifying, for Wesâ€" ton Ratepayers have no personal axe to grind; have no objective but a better Weston; and their deciâ€" sions are members‘ views, which is m poll of a cross section of the people that are Weston. Nothing could be more democratic; nothing: could be further removed from a ‘machine‘. \ Weston Ratepayers‘ Association executive, meeting this week in a post election review, again went on record _ as disappointed that so little interest was shown by the taxpayer in civic questions as eviâ€" denced by the light vote on Deâ€" cember 4. RATEPAYERS‘ ASSOCIATION .. _ "I know it has been obyious to ‘you since last August when Mr. Hepburn denounced %’remier Drew‘s ‘attempt to arouse racial hatred in ‘Canada, condemned other phases of Conservative Government policy in Ontario and returned to the Liberal caucus, that all the Liberal memâ€" bers, my self included, desired him to again assume the duties of leadâ€" ership for which he has such outâ€" standing qualifications, and, as you know, a recent thorough survey we conducted showed Mr. Hepburn tu enjoy tremendous personal supâ€" f)ort throughout the province. I beâ€" ieve Liberals, generally, want him as leader, and Ontario will again elect him Prime Minister at the earliest opportunity. "I am firmly convinced it is in the best interests of the province and the Liberal party that this change be made. It is my intention to give Mr. Hepburn full support and coâ€"operation. Certain newsâ€" papers, not too friendly, have perâ€" sistently reported that I intend to Ratepayers‘ Association Pleased With Results Town Water Still Tests "A" Quality In Latest Reports Nixon Rési,gns As Leader of Liberal Party For Ontario Just three days after retirement from House Post, Harry C. Nixon, M.P.P. for Brant, resigned Saturâ€" day as leader of the 8ntnrio Libâ€" eral Party. His resll:lgnntion was forwarded to Archie Haines, presiâ€" dent of the Ontario Liberal Associâ€" ation, and came three days after Mr, Nixon had retired as Provinâ€" cial House Leader in favor of Mitchell Hepburn, member for Elgin. & Mr. Nixon said in relinquishing the Ontario leadership: Sept, 20th, 1944; Oct. 17th, 1944; Nov. 2nd, 1944; Nov. 15th, 1944; Dec. 2nd, 1944, Free of colon baâ€" cilli "A" ‘quality, Samples of Town water are subâ€" mitted !ra&uonfly to the Departâ€" ment of Health of Ontario for analysis, and the Weston Public Utilities Commission, has received Bacteriological Re})ortl. as to its Pnrity, and classification, as folâ€" ows: All reports received since the inâ€" ception of the Deep Wells, Sept. 15th 1932, have shown the water to be l:ure, and classified as of "A" quality, It is a pure mineral water. WOMAN AIRCRAFT WORKER GETS NATIONAL AWARD "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" Woodbridge . W estmount Humber Heights THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944 ‘ Larry Stevenson said that he had been advised that the Times and Guide would cover Council meetings very carefully, and the Ratepayers executive voiced approval of the move. Mr. Harrison pointed out that it was in the best interests of the town, and the faxpayers, that the cireulation of the Times and Guide be increased so that the new Council‘s record is there for the electors next year. Dave Eadie, Ratepayers‘ treasâ€" urer; reported that the memberâ€" ship should grow quickly. now the election is over. Reorganization will be done to replace Mr. Harriâ€" son and Mr. Stevenson who have been elevated to Council. "Council knows that,"" added Owen Eaton, another viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, "if they ask us we can tell them quickly how the taxpayer will react to contemplated legislation." "If anything is wrong," remarkâ€" ed _ Bill Anderson, viceâ€"president, "We hear of it first".â€" It is believed by the Ratepayers‘ Association, that Council will this year depend upon them to a cerâ€" tain extent to reflect from time to time, the thinking of the public on important questions. speech that night and pointed out for everyone‘s benefit that he "hadn‘t been consulted about it". Will Back Council retire from active politics and I wish to take this opportunity to again deny such intention. As long as the good old riding of Brant has confidence in me, I will be proud to continue as their representative in the legislature. May I also take this opportunity of expressing to the Liberal Association of Ontario appreciation and thanks for the honor they conferred upon me and the supfport and trust extended in very difficult and trying times." Telling others they are wreng is easy, Showing others what is right is harder. Nobody can give to others what he hasn‘t got himself. P raptt Mn bomatie io ah / flte 3 Bea ) 20 300 oc D. F. C., a member of the famous Damâ€"bursting Squadron, who adâ€" dressed the club, This young flying officer told a very interesting story of his experiences from the time he left Canada till he returned a month ago. . On Tusday evening, December 5th, at The Presbyterian Men‘s Club a splendid representative :wâ€" the;i:lg assembled in the Sunday Sch to fiaruke of the monthly banguet. e special speaker on this occasion was F.. 0. Don Bell, His experiences included flights over England, North Africa, Euâ€" rope, especially over Norway and into Russia. He told of his squadâ€" ron‘s mission to Arkangel, Northâ€" ern Russia and the preparations for a final mission to bomb the Von Christmas Issue F.0O. Don Bell Addresses Presbyterian Men‘s Club Please remember your carâ€" rier boy at the Christmas seaâ€" son. He is deserving of a little remembrance from you. Reâ€" member when you were doing the same job how you appreâ€" ciated the little gift at this sea~ son of the year. He will be around with the special Christâ€" mas number on Thursday night watch for him and remember him. Next week‘s issue will be a special Christmas number. Coâ€" lored four pages supplement with Christmas stories, picâ€" tures and suggestions will be the feature. Be sure and seâ€" cure your copy. It will be a nice issue to send to your friends and the absent memâ€" bers of the family. It will be issued on Thursday as usual, chhies." Iiis. Matkinties hustane. with ino wiey etbu.l Mrs. H.nelxusl:":‘ husband, :«‘l‘:h':“ 3 m Corps, is a gr .”h' William Mackenzic. Â¥ was being prepared),. compellied her to leave her Mu‘:to bomber work at de Havilland. Her inâ€" vention, costing but $111 to instal, with an estimated annual plant saving of $1,524, called for the use of | .Funeral services were held for {one of Weston‘s pioneer citizens, tMrs. Arthur _ Mallaby, Humber |street, last Friday from her home. Mrs. Mallaby, wife of a former Weston councillor, died in the Toâ€" ronto Western hospital, on Tuesâ€" day, December 5. gom in Batley, Yorkshire, England, she came to this country sixty years ago. Fiftyâ€" two years ‘ago, October 19, Mrs. { Mallab, formerly Isabella Roberts, |was married. In 1942, this well-‘ | known cot:FIe celebrated t h e i r Igolden wedding anniversary. She was a member of St. Philip‘s Anâ€" glican church and also Mount Denâ€" nis Chapter, O.E.S., Chosen Friends and Daughters of England. Rev. T. B. Butler conducted the service with interment ukin% place in St. Philip‘s cemetery. ix nephews acted as pallbearers, Percy Laceby, George Laceby, Thomas Ryan, Gorâ€" don Kaiser, Bert Hancock and Norâ€" man Bourke. She is survived by her husband, one son, Lorne, of Weston, and one brother, A. E. Robert®, 6f Vancouver. Johnny: "Â¥es, Dad; but Billie doesn‘t know it and I‘m provin‘ it to him." Father: "Johnny, don‘t you know that it‘s wrong for a littfe boy to fight?" â€" |Funeral Services [Held Eor Mrs. Arthuf Mallaby Right Rev. A. F. Fleming, D.D., Bishop of the Arctic, will be the special speaker at St. Philip‘s Church at 11 a.m. Sunday, Decemâ€" ber 17th.. .__... 5 ieas Turpits, which was accomplished in a Norwegian Fjord, from a height of 20,000 feet. It is necesâ€" ur{ for our bombers to rise to such an extreme height so that the 14,000 lb. bomb which they carry shall be dropping at a certain speed when it comes in contact with its objective. F. 0. Bell‘s address was greatly enjoyed by the Club members, Mr. N. Jackson, president of the club, sang two much appreciated solos. Mr. George Baldock introâ€" duced the speaker and Mr. R. Seaâ€" grave moved the vote of thanks to Red Cross Notes all who took part. The executive of the club are to be con{utuht- ed on their choice of speakers and we look forward to the next metâ€" ing with much pleasure. The Red Cross Workrooms will close on Monday, Dec. 18 until~ January 5. All finished work should be brought into the rooms this week in order that the work can be shipped before the ‘close of the year. GUEST SPEAKER Mt. Dennis Crescent. Anderson, L&awrence, A., 218 Wil« liam Street. Annis, Andrew D., 382 Church Street. Annis, Thomas Kean, 188 Lawrence HikFFGR Rdvard Marshall, 38 wright, w arshall, Cross Street. Armour, William Edward, 316 Main: Street, North. ‘ Armttrotu. Edwin A., 140 John Stree! | »Annmonx, Thomas Miller, 43 u?:"" ; Walter John, 6 Kin J strong, Walter & _ Grescent. chm Allat, Leslie Douglas, 16 Bellevue Crescent. Allatt Robert Gordon, 16 Believue Weston Town Officials this week released an upâ€"toâ€"date list of those registered at the Town Hall, who are serving their country in Caâ€" nada‘s fighting fortes. Some of the boys listed have paidâ€"the supreme sacrifice, while others are among those listed or acknowledged as priâ€" soners of war. Next of kin of those not registered are asked to call the Town Hall or to visit Mr. S. Smuck, who will be glad to cooperate in including their names on the reâ€" cord. The list will be run in three inâ€" stallments: Abrahams, Eric, 52 Queen‘s Drive. Adam, M, Graeme, 326 Main Street, North. nmmeamimarn. Allan, Frank Harley, 210 Lawrence Avenue, West. Allan, Hilliard MacKenzie, 21 Pine Street. Westonians in Service Of King and Country They can fly as far as 4,000 miles nonâ€"stop, thanks to special gasoline tanks which have been inâ€" stalled as extras. The first plane was a Lancaster made in England and converted for. transport use, but the next three were made at Victory Aircraft Limited, Malton, and the final modifications for transport use were made by the T.C.M. engineering staff at Monâ€" The giant Lancasters weigh 63,â€" 000 pounds at takeâ€"off and carry up to 9,000 pounds of mail and special official passengers and special cargo. The Transâ€"Atlantic service of three round trips a week is mainâ€" tained by four aiicraft, It has been operating now for more than a year. Over 50,000,000 letters have gone overseas to men in the armed forces in Canadianâ€"built Transâ€" Canada Airlines. Lancaster transâ€" ports, it was learned recently. _ Canadianâ€"Built Lancasters Fly Mail to Forces Electors of Ward 2 are fortunâ€" ate in having a man of Frank Oke‘s calibre as their representaâ€" tive on the Board. For seventeen years, he has served in the York township educational field and this %}nr served as a member of the Weston Advisory Vocational Comâ€" mittee, This has brought him more intimately in touch with the indusâ€" trial field of the district. The knowâ€" ledge thus gained will be valuable in determining the need for action in the township‘s schools, Frank, as he is known to the residents, reâ€" duces the cost of education, to the taxpayer. Postâ€"war plans call for planning in the educational field. Men of exâ€" perience will be able to give guidâ€" ance and direction in these matâ€" ters. York Township Board of Education will be faced with a large number of veterans returnâ€" ing from overseas. These boys must be given every opportunity to reâ€" establish themselves. They must also be able to find suitable courses to meet their peaceâ€"time occupation. Not forgetting the younger generation and their ed cational needs. /\u Frank Oke Again To Be A Board CandidateWard?2 Westminster Candle Light Service To Feature Talented Clarinetist Town Officials Are Anxious To Bring This List Upâ€"Toâ€"Dateâ€"Call Mr. gmuck At The Town Hall First Lancaster Made In Englandâ€"Next Three Made In Maiton Seventeen Years A Member Of York Educational Boards SAM WILSON, Publisher _ SINGLE COPIES THREE 34 MAIN N. Avenue. <ons Barger, A. W., 50 Coulter Avenue: Barnett, Floyd Leo, 19 Lippin« cott Street, West. *% Barton, John _ Alexander,~ 260 Queen‘s Drive. _ " _ > Basrzon’. John Ross, 51 Main‘Street, uth. + Baxter, Gerald Robert Joseph, Apartment 11, 1 Main Street, South. ; Beardall, Donald Roy, 213 Law»= rence Avenue, West. Beardall, Gordon Jack, 213 Law» Beck, Ernest Waiter, 88 St. John‘s Bell WigthitGeeil, 7 Rectory Road Bell, 7, 557 e rence Avenue, West. _ _ _ _ _ Beare, William L., 153 Queen‘s Havelock Street, Toronto. j Ba]lant{ne. Thomas Reid, 196 Haâ€" velock Street, Toronto. ‘ Bannerman, Gordon Harold, 10 Fern Avenue. * Banting, Ernest Gomer, 223 Roseâ€" _ â€"mount Avenue. 4 Banting, Robert Duncan, 15 Holley*~ ley Avenue. us xsl .e t Baldwin, Jack, 27 Holley Avenue. Ballantyne, Robert_ Bruce, 196 Avenue. put _ ant Baker, Frederick, 100 John Street. Ba{dwin,VChlrles T. H., 27 Holley Avenue,‘ t 2 "o us Boldwin, Ethel L., 27 Holley Ave« nue. Ba_ldwi‘n. George Stanley, 27 Holâ€" Baker, Alvin Alston, 79 Rosemount About 200 copies of each motion picture film are made for cireulaâ€" tion among theatres in Britain, |__Clarinet recital, Miss A%lorol lWi]]iams: clarinet, Romance, Don zetti; Air From Der Freischutz, Weber; organ, Love Came Down at Christmas, Bergh; clarinet, Blessed Virgin, W agner; Scum!iruvilâ€"- \Beautiful Sa viour, Christiansen, }solu, Jean Wardlaw; British Islesâ€" Max Bemrose, The Gift, Behrand; Denmark, choir, Christmas Hymn with Echo Quartette, J un g‘s t; France, solo, Nellie Frost, 0 653. Redeemer, Gounod; Poland, 0, Ethel Dicken, Polish Carol, Infant Holy; Czecho â€" Slovakia â€" D u e t, Betty Hall, Frances Pearson, Hear What Great News We Brina; Guenther; Austria â€" Choir, wi solo voice, Robert Baillie, Silent Night (hum); choir, Shepher&'l Christmas Song, Dickenson; Rusâ€" siaâ€"Choir, Cherubim Song, Bortâ€" niansky; ladies‘ quartette, Prayer of the Slawic Children, Golde: J, Schuler, B. Hall, F. Pearson, J. Wardlaw; Italyâ€"Choir, Jesu Bamâ€" bino (Infant Jesus), Pietro Yon; solo, 0 Lord Most Holy, C. Franek: Stanley Harper; trio, Gwen Remus, William Higgins, Stanley Hnr&er, Praise Ye, Verdi; Organ: Philip» ‘pines â€" Pagkathao (Christmas), Tagalog; Chinaâ€"Chinese Christ. mas Carol, Wyant; Huron Indianâ€" Jesus Ahatonhia (Canadian), 17th Century; U.S.A.â€"Rise Up Shept herd and Foller (Negro); ErÂ¥hnd â€"Solo, He Shall Feed His lock, Handel; solo, Come Unto Him, Handel; solo, Comfort Ye, Handel: Jean Wardlaw, Gwen Remus, Wilâ€" liam Higgins; men‘s chorus; Jerue salem (Hymn 522); offertory: clare inet and organ, Cavalleria Rustiâ€" cana, Mascagni. Williams will play the clarinet to organ accompaniment. The writer has heard this talented yo mue sician and believes her conm will add greatly to the service. This year the choir, under Miss Jean Lawrie‘s leadership, will sing carols to represent lands around the world as well as great traditional Christ» mas anthems. As usual, the church will be illuminated entirely by tall tapers and even the calendars will b: illustrated with the Christmas theme. The following music will be on the programme: _ _ The "Shepherd‘s Pipes", always associated with the first will be represented this S evening at Westminster‘s Candle= light service when Miss Audrey Mrs. J. Eagle of Mount Denâ€" nis spoke to members and friends of King Street Home and School Association on Monday evening. Her topic was "A trip across Canada", Mrs. Eagle very vividly described her trip. Mr. Metcaife ably conducted the King St, choir in several songs, which showâ€" ed to advantage the blending of sweet voices. Refreshâ€" ments were served by the grade mothers of 6 and 7. Miss Audrey Williams To Be Guest At Candle Light Service 6e ho