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"it 'rryyu't iNuiritaTtidiifBEfi% I Unused Housmg Space The Veterans Need It Weston's Rehabilitation Housing Co mittee L335 It certainly isn't necessary to re-' mind the citizens of Weston of the acute housing shortage and of the disgraceful living conditions that many of our returned veterans ore hsvint to endure at the present time, ut have you ever thought of I wuy householders msy ease the situation now when the need is greatest and at the same time show {our appreciation to I mem- ber o the forces for all he has done for us. The Weston Rehabilitation Hous- ing Committee, under the chnir- manahip of Mr. C. A. Graluun, is appealing to all citizens of Weston and district in an efforkto have all the unused housing space made svailnble for these returned men and their families, thus enabling them to get past thisxemergency winter period. Many landlords, who have never rented before, are now assisting these needy families, and all classes have groven that they are as re- sponsi le as the finest citizens in the community. In several cases to date, children in families have re- ceived a black look from probable landlords, but surely this isn't the type of reception these men de. serve who have made secure our homes in Canada during the past years of war. It must occur to everyone with unused space in their home that these men should return to a normal peacetime Canadian way of living as soon as possible. A very few rooms, even one, two or three, will assist these men and their families to re-establish them- selves and carry them over the winter months ahead. And they are not asking for anything gratis; they will provide you with an added source of revenue by paying their rent regularly. Many of the men now looking for accommodation were single when the war started and are now a civilian again, married, and in many cases have tiny children. The government is going to great lengths to ease the situation by constructing many new homes as quickly as possible, but the short- age of materials coupled with the great demand bring on this diffi- cult situation. Many householder. mayhumuv. ing the thought that unstttisNctory tenants may be forced upon them, but this idea should be, dropped after hearing of the _Wnrti1_'ne Prices and Trade Board's regula- tions that permit' tenancies of five months or less. The non-eviction provisions do not apply to these short term tenancies. If the agree- ment to rent is for five months or King township council is taking steps to tax all vehicles, including the delivery trucks of the large de- 'et"',',,',';,','." stores and other firms, at enter King township in carry- ing out their business. The resolution was unanimously gassed at a recent meeting and has een forwarded to the Ontario Government. Soon they will send the formal application for legisla- tion to allow enactment of the new taxing plan. It was stated in the resolution that "these Toronto firms are gradually driving our local busi- nesses from the field of commercial activity and are contributing noth- “Hi to the taxation of the munici- pnity." It asks for legislation so thnt the municipal councils shall be given the power to tax each unit of any outside firm operating in tho ttyvpsl1ip, _ _ - Included in the Township. of Rings are the villages of 11dlo/'J. berg, Kin , Kettleby and Noble- ton, and gave-elect, Lorne Good- fellow, Nobleton. of King council, said that as yet no amount was sot for the fee, but that it rohably would be worked out on tie basis of the amount of business, done in the_township. _ . King Township Plans Taxation For Delivery Trucks From City For the past few years, the mu- niciémlitfy has been maintaining ma 5 or the use of Toronto trucks of the many different busi- nesses, and it was pointed out that it was impossible for firms in King township to enter the pity of Toronto with the intentions of doing business without paying a business tax or license.' Chin-u all 1rtrlphatty enroll will be an by t dull? and angel-tin. oil‘llg with t ttgMtrtq full-u!” M. John's Anglican Church will hold their Innnll‘Cnndle- light Servke tonight. Thurs" day, Jan. IO, at 8 p.ln.. under the unplug of the Women‘s Church Year. This colorful Innivcrnry service will be followed by I birthday puny in the church purinh hall. Mum“: rector of M. Bunn- ban' (Til-uh. of Toronto, and the 'retttntt for thirr Inactive Ind ttttr-l service should In" Bdded beauty this you with the help-and of Chikt. nu decor-um and!“ " “le!!!" eartdrr. _ . . -iite" - Jedii/er for the "a hill JI be Rev. F. C. Mr. Weston's Rehabilitation Housing Cohmittee Appeals To Citizens Of The District To Assist Returned Men and Families Over Winter Months Baker's Taxl 34 MAIN N. WESTON Municipality Has Been Maintaining Roads For Delivery Trucks From Toronto That are Interfering With The Business of Firms In The Community Candle Service 'Chrs-.MMttrteNrvU. Occupation Of Trethewey Homes Started Last Week lad-l “a an itiartisattu ne'- vice Medal h the an]! a some mm lualltet', wit the Brim): which n- umb inmate! Inch payment: tor mud-man qhttm" of an. m Little bf little, fumiliu ire finding re ief from the housing shortage. Along with the new: that families m already moving into the reconvened women’l resi- dence, Winston Hall, " Multan, comes the word that hen-nu Ira now occupying the veterans' houseu in the Trethowny Drive project. With the exception of the Vie. torin Cross, the only person: eli- gible for any nah I'Ifdl in con- nection with gallantry medula are those below eotttmimloned rank, the Minister "id. The Victor“ Cross does huve provision for I p: cm of up to m manually to 0:53" in use. of and duo M In or infirmity. The first tenant to occupy one of the new homes moved into 179 Louisa last‘week. He was a vet- eren of long service overseas dur- ing the lest. war and wee welcomed by Con. Stewart Smith who we: present for the occasion. It is expoc' ted that mung more homes will be occupied in t e very near future In most of the 200 homes in the project are nearing completion. Sewers are now con- nected to all but I few of the homes. The first home to be oe- cupied his five rooms Ind every- thing wns set for them when the arrived, except the hydro which we: turned on soon Ifber they arrived. King Street Home and School Association will hold their regular monthly meeting on tepl'g,IT, eve- ning, Jan. 14. Mr. Charles owitt, inspector of the local schools will be the guest speaker. Miss Shir- ley West, pianist, will entertain with two piano solos. Light re- freshments will be served by the social convenor, assisted by Grade Five mothers. Dad-ion to nuke can pa tn itt 9an ttith on Jim: The families most in need of housing have been selected by the city welfare department and as the homes become available, they will be instructed to move in. Assoc. To Hear Charles Howitt Mr. Mackenzie laid that the latest figure showa 1,298 service- men are eligible for this 8100 1:th payment. Of these, 1,187 are win- ners of the Military Medal and 106 are winners of the Distinguished Service Medal. The Military Medal, he explained, is entirely an army award but the Distinguished Ser- vice Medal, while origitully not up for nav personnel, now is awarded to Jl',,v,U,',e of the army and of the air force. less the landlord can recover pos- sers'ron titBtttttotttNetirasrw mal process of provincial law with no concern for existing rules and regulations. ml is hoped that the public spirit- ed citizens of Weston will respond to this appeal and get in touch with Mr. C. A. Graham It 84 John St., or phone him for inforarntion by calling Weston 347. Winners of MM And [ISM Will Receive $100 Prior to this neither the Mili- tary Medal nor the Distinguished Service Medal had carried my cash awards. The Minister “id that pailrment could not be made until disc use, transfer to the reserve or appoint- ment to cdmmissioned rank. 1,293 Servicemen Will Be in Line For Extra Cash Hon. Ian A. Mackenzie, Minister of Veterans' Affairs, has announc- ed that all Canadian service per- sonnel who, in this war, hive won either the Military Medal or the Distinguished Service Medal will receive a cash award of $100. This brin'gs these two gnllantry awards into line with the practice which grqvails in connection with the ictoriu Cross, the Distinguished Conduct Medal, the Conspicuous [tlt/e/Me/l, and the Distin- guished ying Medal. Film Association Plans Meeting In Weston Jan. 22 EM ilk MI] not III I _ eorf, It In "rtalnU In immun an! Inn-l .stttrrtM My 'd of Mr. and In. C. itoruy of 252 Mnin M. who were married at Hove, Sussex, Exam, on De- umber 26th, 1890. cu were the ttret "map-mag It tht tunitry .G'rt,',"rtt."',',t Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Put in, who were celebrating their 88111 “when"; were mur- riod at Walton ht 1918 on New You”. Dar. Their four children won homo for the (by Alwyn. Btu, Clive and In. 'k Clo? (gig-u), duo clown (not [run - One of its obiectives in to form I Weston Film éouncil, for diverse purposes: 1, to devote use of film to counteract juvenile delinquency; 2, to genenlly promote use of film in 311 in uncle.” . . Every Aions%e orgtutisation and citizen should be represented ort_the meeting: _ The association plans to set up on the same lines as Regional Na- tion Film Boards, a Weston Film Council. This will be self-contained, and may eventually have its own libraE‘y of films, through the Cen- tral ilm Co-oferstive Associntion. Any body 0 people, or any per- son, wanting to meet with the association, to discuss their (prob- lems, will be visited by the E uca- tional Director, Mr. G. Douglas, to ascertain the nature of their prob- lems. The group will be instruct- ed to write a letter, through the Educational Director, to the asso- ciation. This letter will be taken up at a director's meeting Ind a committee of appropriate advisors will be selected to discuss the par- ticular problem inyolyed. . One of Weston's interesting gathering: on New Year's Day took phce It 18 Holley Avenue whoa 2ystraliti'e met to cola» brim the th wodding Anniversary The Central Film Co-Operative Association hold: it! tint meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 8 pan. in the Welton town hall, to discuss mg plug ju tiyu,. " _ _ A suitable evening's program is being arranged for the meeting on January 22, and the importance of attendance cannot be too strongly emphasised. York Township Returns MaeRae Seventh Term Reeve F. J. MecRae polled a heavy vote in the York Township elections to return to office for his seventh term. Reeve MacRae re- ceived 4.937 votes to defeat Wil- liam Beech for the third time in as mnnz In“. Beech polled 8,866 Tmr." my.” . Ammwweww With the exception of W. J. Thornburn, who was deputy-reeve in erd One, who retired from the political field due to ill health, all members of the 1945 council were returned to office. Four Generations Re-United For 55th Anniversary Polling a mig majority, David Ridden, who served as a councillor in Ward One hurt year, easily won the deppty-reeve race over Wil.. liam Gllh'ngham. Riddell rung up 2,l810. vote? to_ Gillingham) _841., Quite a battle was waged for the Councillorship of Ward One, with Fred Hall, 1944 councillor. being returned to office by virtue of his 1,377 votes. Running second and contesting the race all the way was William Graham, one time warden for York County, who polled 1,111 votes. Third place in the race went to Oscar D. Brooks with 658, with the other contestant being Mrs. A. Bickerton who polled Acclamntiona were again in or- der in Ward Three for the Deputy- Reeve, Robert Gray .nd Council- lor Charles Cashman.' A few surprises were registered in the results for the Board of Education. In Ward One. Mrs. Evelyn Beanie and Mrs. Mary En- dicott were returned to office, while Jose h Hogarth was voted into the optima held last year by Jack Leavitt. Mrs. M. Taylor was fourth in the race this year, with Jack Leavitt finishing fifth in the baLlotiryr., - - _ Frank Okt a sin was voted back to the Board for Ward Two, and again he topped the four other contestants with his I,889 votes. William T. Gilmour was elected second member with his 1,093 votes to defeat Leo Hurst 1fl votes.» The fourth contestant, . L. Mur- nh pollsd 64.4 v?tee, . . _ The Board of Education for Wind Three wns headed by George Harvey with 1,035 votes, with the second seat going to Joseph Hart» leg. who de cued Harry Durrant by 86 votes. 360 Deputy-Reeve Charles McMaster again returned to office in Ward Two. His 1,871 votes gave him an 88 vote edge over his closest rival, Charles Spencer, while Joseph Derry was third with 593 support- ers. Councillor for Ward Two went in by aceltumstirm as no one apnosgd Clarence Moffat. One Objective Is To Form Local Film Council Weston ldentigal Council ls Back--ianges In Board of Education ilr'ttttes unit (game . “WEST YORK’S NEWSY WEEKLY” Woodbridge Westmoum Humber Heights mummy, JANUARY 10, mo _ The Church Accepts challenge Issues New Marching Orders On Sand“, Jlnulry 6th, Acton Canada n nix-ring Htpeal iuuod by Ardbhhop Owen, Primate of the Church of Englnnd, Gun-d1, wu read in all Anglicnn churches. It wu the opening mes-Ice for the greIt Ippul lIunched by the church to stir up the spiritual life of the nation. This IppeIl which wss planned It the meeting of the generIl senIte in September, 1944, hIs been under considerItion By the church, with I view of meeting the needs of the new" recreated world." Careful study by the church leaders has been given to the detail; Ind the primary objectives of the com- mittee in eharge Ind the authorities of the church is to .develop I more spiritually-minded people in the Church of England, and to place the various funds of the church on I sound finaneul bIsis, with enough to Curry on In extxended work which is required. There waa no awkward IOIM wh- nauy. bind. 4-year-old Barbara Weir not her daddy fat the that than In her ITM: last Friday morning. Above she in no" wit her mm annual. mr,'l't doll he um hr from Roman Mam " it. "-3.3. want our-aa- uara than (out - ago no tag 9.91 On _um- " a as.” "tRet iiiit.rrHre' v iiuGiGiJi. if “I? . tifit"t Film Arh'd C - ad " drum W. an; 33"... m - The committee feel that now is the time to issue this call and ae- eept the chnllenge thnt he! been from far Ind wide to the church to give them leadership and Assume that responsibility that in hers. Economic structures and social orders have apparently failed to give to the world the .solidity that is necessary to produce I brotherhood and lasting pence. It is being realized more and more that no successful peace effort nor solidity for the future. can be built unless it is built on I spiritual foundation. Recognizing these facts, the church has set about to House a spiritual power in its members and in those who have ignored the church and its work. They are enlisting the co-operntion and support ot-first, all its members; second, the use of the church and those who have been lukewarm in their attendance. With this united force work- ink towards one goal, it is felt that the individual's responsibility to society and to their Creator will so influence the rest of the universe that there will be a great advance made upon civilization. Thus, every Anglican and all those who call themselves Anglicans are asked to read the appeal of the Archbishop printed in these columns, and to give time_and attention to the sermons, literature and presentations made throughout the year. In conjunction with the Anglican movement, the United Church of Canada and the Presbyterian Church of Canada are also launching similar appeals, thus these three important bodies are opening the way and issuing their challenge to all right thinking people to come forward at this, time and list their aid and support in this important work. Noth- ing is more important in 1946 than that all churches accept the chal- lenge that has been issued by the world, and make a definite stand to win Canada for "God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Ghost", the great Trinity that has created, redeemed and sanctified mankind. This is a gigantic task that requires a personal sacrifice, but it will lay a foundation that will bring perpetual peace and solidity to a universe that is in dire need; a universe that has been broken by the selfishness, greed, malice and hatred of mankind. East few days returned .to their games in Weston and Mount.Den.. n15. Men and women, young and old of all denominations, march for- ward, enlist yourselves in the 1946 Christian advance program. The Times and Guide along with the citizens of the community are more than happy to extend a big WELCOME to the most recent group of ser.yieemyn _returnjrt.to Your task overseas was com- pleted with brilliant success and we are proud to know that so many of "our boys" played such a big role in the achievement of final victory. All we can say is thanks a million, wish you all pos- sible success in your next step back into civilian life and we want you to know that everyone here is willing and anxious to assist in any way to help in making that step equal to your greatest expec- tations. It is great having you back with us again after that long period when you were away from your family, home, loved ones and friends, and we hope that in the very near future you will be en- gaged in community activities and your interest locally will receive the same sgitit and determination that was a own overseas. that was shown overseas. Most of the following veterans returned on the Mauretania and the recently docked Scythin and are home now or will be very shortly. If any names have been omitted from this list, The Times and Guide would appreciate being notified of same so that we can include them in a future list. WELCOME, WE'RE GLAD TO SEE YOU HOME TO STAY. More Local Boys Return FATHER AND DAUGHTER MEET AT LAST Weston Cfn. J. W. Goodhue, RCEME; Pte. W. W. McCormick, RCOC; Pte. C. A. Handy, RCASC; Sigmn. g, A. Whiza3200§: Sigma- E..M. Mount Dennis Lawrence, who has been overseas for two and a half years, served in England, Holland, Belgium, France and Germany with the 17th Duke of York Hussars of Montreal. He arrived on the S.S. Queen Eliza- beth in New York on Friday, De- cember 28 and after a brief cere- mony in Montreal he arrived in Toronto the following Sunday moyming. --. - Lawirence married Miss June Pimm of Weston shortly before going overseas. uiF,"iitjTF," lg; W. P. Littrell, RCAC; Pte. H. tanfield, C.Pro.C.; L/Cpl. N. Swirla, RCASC. Westmount. Weston » Pte. A. Lang, RCAMC; Pte. R. H. Beedham, RCEME. Lawrence LeRose Welcomed Home A New Year's Party to celebrate the return of Lawrence LaRose. held at his parents home on Rose- mount Ave., was an outstanding success. Gnr. W. R. Williamson, RCA; Pte. P. J. Brennan, NSR; Spr. R. E. Bolder, RCE, Cfn. W. Mc- Conachie, MEME; Gdm. R. W. Washburn, CAC; Cpl. G. R. Mc- Leod, CIC; Pte. F. Fraser, RCASC; Pte. C. W. Wilkinson. ttrt Wan-n. my 'agPthul'?cMtgt lion-l form ml van a... nnchul - h - llund of the ocean-Mal banal” J the Q0... Barb-n In "I! he" in WM. Phtgf. with he Aunt and Undo. Mr. I“ Mrs. J. Itat. bnnhofl Stratum-Io "I '/di,',rdt.tb while her ' Nts".r.' [bum and to n a. m min. mi II New»... thou In... an "tttlt Families Move Into Converted Malton Buildings Rush, 29 Suites Completed-- More Will Be Ready Soon The work of reconverting the "all buildings of Victory Aircraft at. Multan has been prowling favorably and last week nw the first of the families move into the comfortable, well-equipped suites. At the present time there In some 29 suites completed and ready for occupancy and when the staff house conversion has been completed, there will be 90 Apart- menu available. It is expected that another 35 suites will be com- pleted and ready for unantl by early February. WSK H. H. Carter (reelected); lit lecturer, VWSK Wally Hainge; 2nd lecturer. SK Geo. Pidgeon; lat censor, SK w. Hamilton; 2nd cen- sor, SK Reva Castator; lst stand- ard bearer, SK Gordon Shanon; 2nd standard bearer, SK Cecil Shannon; pursuviant, SK Gordon Evans. Trustees, for this year are, WSK J. Stanfield and WSK T. E. Luckett, while the auditors will be WSK J. Stanfield and WSK F. N. Monday January 14 If there is tsufNeient de and for more accommodation “Walton. work will go ahead with the re- maining 26 apartments which should, in that case, be ready some» time in April. Applications for occupancy are to be forwarded to the Toronto property commission. er's department from the city de- partment of welfare. These staff houses. converted into homes for the many families left homeless because of the acute housing shortage, make a fine home and definitely will solve the problems of many families that have been without a home of their own, or moving about from hotels to roming houses during the past few months. Along with the hard- wood floors, bright walls and many windows, each suite is to be eqdip- ped with electric fixtures and a rangette. Some of the apartments will be completely self-contained, while others will have to share bath, toilet and washroom facili- ties. Bethany RBP Install Officers ’At Last Meeting At the regular meeting of Bethany RB. Preceptory, No. 842, held last Thursday evening, the fol.. lowin were nominated and duly instalfed as the officers for 1946. The following members are to be on the committee for the year: WSK J. Stanfield, WSK F. W. Bowering, VWSK Hugh Kell POM, VWSK W. Leech POM? VWSK Alex McCullough PCM, WSK F. N. Rush, VWSK Wally Hainge. President, WSK J. McNeil (re- elected); DP, SK J. B. Plunkett (re-elected); chaplain, WSK F. W. Bowering (re-elected); financial ysd.titputr. tregsuyey. WSK T. T. The first social for the yen of the Red Cross Emergency Nursing Class will be held Mend-y evening, Jan. 15, It eight o'cloek sharp, at the home of Mrs. C. F. Evans, M King St. Members of the three classes are cordially invited to attend. The Idmisuion charge to this meeting is something in the food line to be packed for the family in Holland. Mt. Dennis John Black, Nashville, celebrat- ed his 98th birthday on New Yearh Day when the event wall marked hr a gathering of fifty-three peo- pie, including children, grand- children and great-grandchildren all guests at the house of Mr. Ind M11}; Arthur E. Johnston, Nub- Vi e. Mr. Black, who enjoys remark. nble health and vigour for I man of his great use was born on the Isle of OUR, ta',1',',t,ire"; Scotland, Jan. ht. 1848. ere-me to Canada with his parents when only 4 years of age, making the crossing on I sailinz vessel Which, to_ok Jeven wegksfor the_trip, Settling in Vaughan. 3 move Wu mlde some years Inter to Toronto, and in 1879 he married Mung“: Ann Machilum. Of this marriage there were seven danghhn 3nd one son, eighteen grandchildren. -AContinued on page I Soldier Guest At A Weston Home Gets Three Months John Robinson. of Weston, en- countered the exceptional use over the Christmas holiday lea- eon when he entertained a mem- ber of the {creel n his truest who apparently didn't npp'recilu the generosity extended. Students Successful In Pitman Tests John Black Marks 98th Milestone With Family Party Following his ulual cutbm of entertaining I service mun over the holiday season. Mr. Robinson Ind an Midwest, Rois Jones who win cling with theft the tear. imr hi: Gar-ism“ home Ma I wieh, tins, 810 in cub an! I nil-eon. one: was Imelda! by an: " Polio. Holley who I.“ :1 “I: won (on! in ' t _ Wich- k-ttret van chi-pd with M h V “a was ?t 'h'hlllltktk1ttl'l'll that so m'fifigfi“-§ War: Pt 'tture _ Calhoun, unmarried. resided at the home of John Taylor, who told police Calhoun habituall went for afternoon walks. Dr. Ill. K. Boyd, coroner, ordered the body removed to a funeral home, where Dr. W. A. Burr performed an autopsy last night. Multiple injuries were given as cause of death. York Township police assisting Deputy Chief Seege in the investi- gation included Sgt. Norman Tay- lor and Dets. Walter Turner and Walter Carson. Several students of the Com- mercial Department of the Wes- ton Collegiate and Vocational School were successful on the fall test: sent out by the Pitman Com.. pany of Toronto. 'r.r,9Tr8NraTBer"-"'"e' ‘m Rose Evenden, Jessie Hunter, And Doreen Judge received certifi- cate: for 80. wards I minutes; while Victoria Bocknn and Patricia Durrant were successfu? in obtain- ing certificates for 100 words per minute. 11ltrt,1Nh'lt w, W t.th'l'N'."4fddt", . _dgnhn he pry.. Walk On Bridge Proves Fatal Near Old Weston Road Trapped by a southbound CPR Il'r1'i1'i'l'l'vr, train on the trestle ridge over Black Creek near Old Weston Rd., in York Township, John L. Calhoun, 56, of 40 Jen- nings Ave., Toronto, was killed when he hurtled into the gulley about 50 feet below. Deputy Chief Walter Seege, York Township police, slid the train crew was uncertain whether or not Calhoun had been struck or had tried to jump to safety. The engineer, William Lea, Beresford Ave., York Township, told police that he and the fireman, Basil Wansbrough, Bloor St. W., saw a. man running along the bridge. The man stopped suddenly and stood teetering at the side of the track. As the engine drew alongside, the trapped man toppled from the bridge, Lea added. The following obtained certifi- cates for 60 words a minute: Ber- nice Collyer, Lois Irwin, Celia, Judge, Ruth McLean, Bernice Pea- cock, Jean Preston, Marion Puter- bung! 1hirltfPiAtr, Irene Ter. Local Coal Dealer Covers Fuel Picture Latest Honor List To Service _ Personnel Includes Local Names Too Many People Are Prone To Believe The Worst About The Coal Business-Wh', Decrease In Production Of Anthracite Honors Include MBE, BEM, RRC, and One' Naval Promotion-Norman Armstrong Awarded MBE ' Finished Long Service Overseas on Inspection Staff mmemm" '7 ' -tittdiiitF " IAIN N. Ag is well understood, - solid fuel consumers ue prom h believe the worst about the a? business st all times, ',,'tgf,'", Fr whether existing comp int! J”! based upon {nets or fancy. He "" the advertising of the Toronto Cd Exchange-and there will be ‘of it-is designed to give% consumers the true Nets orig situation, but the individual - er, in his contacts with customers. should, in an understanding man- ner, bring to their attention I. fowibly as possible, the true cod situation, not only It this Clint, but for the balance of the 1946 coal year. The bulk of domestic cod cote sumers want Anthacite--ALL AN- THRACrTE--but very few mliu the extent of the decrease in we. duetson of anthracite u the 1mm during the 1945-46 coal year up to Dec. 22nd. as compared with the same period during the previous yenr. The. “degreue, is, £553,285. tons or 15.1 per cent. Canndfl importation: of Anthracite ham suffered proportionately. Thil problem has been created throa h mine strikes, over which 'll2dli'l has no control. T Unlike previous years, no over- seas Anthracite: have arrived in this market during the present coal year, which means the lou'of hundreds of thousands of tons of very desirable fuel to the 02mm mnrket. ' Checking with William T retail fuel merchant of Weston. find that he is able to put "r _ avenge consumer in the picture C the coal situation end that d1. E, lowing information from Malawi tradicta the unwarranted I J upon the fuel business by “JIM fied and uninformed persons FK ing their opinion on the coal V at the present time. T "rr. He would like to take this op- portunity to ext-glam to complain- ing customers e reason for tht present shortage of the higher grades of domestic fuels, and tho necessity for the use of substitut. --or Class "C" fuels. Due to strikes in the Bituminous coal fields of the United MA and the resultant loss of shi-tttr, ttf eorl _to 1Pkt..tr.tettyu not on): proximitely 40 pe} iserit" am“: of normally available iiiciiiiii coke, in domestic sizes, M“ lost to the Canadian market. Mr. Norman Armstrong, . ent of honor by being up ‘ Member of the ttat ', tish Empire, in now k with a. Armstrohg Door Co., In [em mime: after six yen: “I on mom In In -stFviee, of imam year: were spent menus. Arising from the same camel, shipments of Pocahontas domestic -X?orttinreed on page I F Several locnl people were - ed honors, approved by the K313, is the mesa; list yeg'rg,'rd by ational e ence as ',nita, along with the New Yen"! lint T navy promotions. H, H. Durham is listed in the navy service promotion list nim- ping up to An acting lie-M commander, while Captain INK tronil Constance June Win“: " tte. c4yc, is terded_thtt 83C. Major Norman Aland“ Ari-J strong, now back " hi] chm-l! cow‘s-titan, m honored with It.» WE, whist grin-Sgt: Tom my old 'roetor, of Moud'ibsruriis,"a. is in the BCALWIS ”untied b British Empire Medal. He 17:: very happy to hear the news of the honor which can: iit his direction and 3 short time m viously had heard that he hid Nil mseommended for the hon". d; enlisted in the RCASC one before war us declared, Mm 'lt on Sept. 2, '89. Provin- b h ' Joining the army. he Meet. plead over five yen-s NPA "r. viee--three yen-a with tho York Rangers and two with the mom Norm-m Armstrong went 're 3935 in July, 1961, in com dt the 8rd Division Sup 1y then in Jan. '42 he amid I. of CCMA " supply and o‘ficue‘r. He served ttgt b o e e yen w -_ moved greg in Land“, he m the N.' n',"ggtltt Inspection, 32 until the and“ war. ‘ His knowledge gained mm - periertee with the ill-lat ovemu fitted him for u , tial Ind impound: work _ spection anti. 1‘ E r V tspeeted on" - T, - left the m Ea. _. [ fiehti" f T MNL] , , B, _ ing " V i . , yum tlNii " ‘ '.tik' At hr , sf: