The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

l AqIqiF kw tltftc From pagan Scandinavian wor- ship of Thur comes the Yule log, lighted with a brand from last year's log. Just prior to the push over the Rhine, Norman went on a tour of inspection of our units as they were gearing for the' push over the river. Their findings showed that they were very pleased and more than satisfied with the equip- ment and condition of our troops for this important task. He was very pleased with his return trip to Canada. He flew back, landing here on Sept. 10, and was discharged on the 28th. Qantinued from page t-- whole went inbo action knowing the "score". Yule Log The'December meeting of the Association Was a most enthusias- tie one. Mrs. G. J. Mayo, Public Health Nurse, was the speaker and met many of the parents. During the social hour, Mrs. V. Harrison is to be congratulated for her ex- pert training of the Hardington school chair who sang a group of six carols. One of the treats of the evening was the piano duets played by Barbara and Bruce Bain, pu- pils of the school. Latest Honor List ghoul Association wishes to ex- nd to its members and friends the hurtiest best wishes of the season. We are looking forward to a year of ambitious _develop- inents. Our bazaar, held Dee. 8th, was most successful due to the enthusiastic supgzrt and hard work of our mom rs and friends. After all expenses were paid, $201.38 was realized of which ,amount it was voted It a special meeting Dec. 12th, to present the principal, Mr. A. W. Charlton, a cheque for $75.00 as a contribution toward the new movin icture machine for the school. The hockey cushion, which was promised fey the use of the children, has been completed so far as the fence and lights are concerned, but owing to the unseasonal weather it has not been possible to complete the flooding as yet. Mr. A. Munnoch has given many hours of hard work to this project. ludin‘gton H. and 3, Meeting To lave Speaker. tht child Problems _ Tia hmury mutingc or tls. ,Wry.ir.tatort Home Ind hool As- t'tiltitin willi be "ll Tum.- school ding ton t u " oven- Ar, January flh, at 8 p.m. than). “on. note chnnfo of au. a hop. to have . age Ittondnnu to most Mr. Rowa langolh ot the Wetrt,Toronto Branch YMCA who will discuss child problems-- ‘p‘mbjoct of velar nut import.. ance to u: Ill. a will ulnar-ta tt talk with moving pictures. an will be In open question {fried following his address. Miss "traret Banks. accompanied by r sister, Min Agnes Banks, tax of Weston, will e the vocal-, u . 1-930”. “may it, mo Fu. ?rardi.nr.tort 1.l.ome and Mr. Howard Langalle Will Speak On Timely Subject At To-Night's Meeting--Successful Bazaar Held. In December Netted $201.38 36 Main St. S. POllARD ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Repairs Electrical AiDli'aimes Service To All and A one per cent. sample of house- holds in designated areas through.. out the western provinces will be taken by enumerators. Winnipeg.--" survey of employ- ment and unemployment conditions in western Canada now is under- ‘way, it was announced here. i W. I. Moore ot Toronto, repre- ‘senting the Dominion bureau of statistics officer of the territory extending from, the Lakehead to aha AlbvaGolumbia bor- er. EMPLOYMENT SURVEY Dr. John F. Mulligan, 35, on the staff of the Toronto hospital, Wes- ton, for the last five years, died Saturday after a brief illness. He resided on Bayview Ave. Born at New Liskeard, Dr. Mullen was a graduate of St. Michael's college and of University of Toronto in medicine in 1937. He later took a post-graduate course in Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. He itn,esli, the Weston hospital in 1940. e was a member of St. Anselm's Roman Catholic church, Leaside, where requiem mass was Wednes- day. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Dr. Mulligan is sur- vived bv his mother, Mrs. Mar- garet 'Il Mulligan and a sister, Mrs. D. E. Starr. Mulligan dear father of Doris (Mrs. Tag- gart, Bill, Leslie and Roy. Ser- vice Thursday, with interment Veterans' Plot, Prospect Cemetery. Mulligan, John Suddenly at his home, 8th Ave., Woodbridge; Ont., Thursday Jam a, 1946, Wal er Henry, beloved usband of ids Hayward, dear father of Mly (Mrs. Slawaon), Daisy (Mrs. 1t1"1h Florence (Mrs. Burt), Violet I rs. Robin- son), Helen, Arthur and Gordon. Service Summing. with interment Veterans' Plot, Inspect Cemetery. Hayward, William At his home, Pottageville, Ont., Monda , Dee. 31, 1946, William, i;'/l2llhysls'l11i y Mary_fiqyw_ard, -v... m"... mm.-. mun, um, iii,"fiici. The funeral sgrvice was held an Saturdacy with in- terment at Prospect emetery. Hayward, Walter Henry In his Wth your, Robert Bur- bidge, for more than twenty-five years I {Inner in the Downaview district, of 189 Bridgland Ave., died in Toronto Western Hospital hat Wednesday, Jan. 2. He had been ill for saver-l days. He was born in Agil£coun and was a mem- ber of St. ldu’y Anglican Church. Surviving are his widow, the for- mer Elizabeth Porter; twelve chil- dren and twelve Ch'til'ihtet His children are, . rdon, Douglas, he, Russell, William, Lorne, ay, Iola, Aldfth, thda._ Edna, Hazel, Burial“. Robert [OBITUARY I ZONE 4-370 Dr. J. F', Licorice is thought of as a con- fection, but more than one-half of the licorice used in the United States is utilized in the tobacco industry, with the balance used for candy and-drugs. Sgt. Wilson was born in New.. tonbrook, later farming in the Barrie district before moving to North York. He joined the York Township Police Force in 1914. He was a member of the United Chnrch and the LOL. Hil wife, the former Effie Walk- er of Aurora, died two years ago. Surviving are two sons, Horace L. Wilson, Weston, and Walker Wil- son of Mount Dennis, and a daugh- ter, Mrs, John Lane. He. quy Uses While walking on Euclid Ave., last Saturday, gt. Robert Wilson, Tli, of the North York Police was stricken with a heart attack. He Was taken to Toronto Western Hospital, where he died a short time after admission. He resided on Hardington Avenue, North York and had served as a police constable for 32 years. Sgt. Rob. Wilson ngses Suddenly There has been no showing of fluctuations in wage rates since the cost of living bonuses were merged with the basic wage rates under the Government‘s wage control order. The general increase in coat-of.. living are attributed to the slight advance in cost of the necessities of life, namely-food, fuel, light, home tarnishirigs and services. Some other groups one shown as being unchanged for some time such as rentals at 112.3, clothing at 122.5 and other miscellaneous items It 109.6. . __ --" a" __9w__r.. “I--. w 106, the cost-ot-living for Cana- dians has now gone up to the 120.1 mark. The increase in the food in- dex has moved to 184.8 during the war years‘ with the advmced prices on citroul fruits, weft-bl" and batter. Fuel and It t have tsi- vanced to 107.1, whi e home fur- nishings and services ire now at the 119.5 figure. . Basing the tigures on a cam- parilon with condition, of yrs-war gain, with thy 1A9.indey eel to It bu boon report-d from the Dominion Baron of 8tatutiea that on the first of Int month tl" colt- of-Iiving figun Wu luzhtly more than 20% higher than it was back , 1989, that of Living Is Now Ills 20% BEATTY WASHER announces to his many patrons that he is re-opening at his new shop to-day at BUSINESS AGAIN M USUAL FOR EARLY DELIVERY ORDER Milt Washer 'Trade-In On A 1946 COR. OF CHURCH AND MAIN STS. Your Old '. R. Davidson Zone 4-3 TO BARBER V Maiasrri---1'cic,- 1rJtliirrr1/an offered me a big plate of money, and I said, 'No, thank you'." Mpther--"Marilyn, were you a 8099 little girl at church today?” The Bible Class will be planing a few ski parties in the near fu- ture (weather permitting) in Cale- don East, so with this in mind we hope to see some new members at our coming meetings. The attendance dropped this week but we are blaming a com- bination of the New Year celebra- tions and the marvellous spring “'eafheuvs 8:? enjoying.- Our program committee is hard at work on our coming meeting with a very interesting guest spylrer. C Mr. Joblid started our new sea- son off with the introduction of the New Testament. He dealt with the first three books, Mathew, Mark and Luke. ' To provide training in lender- shi for the Youth of the Church. 'Fo assist all the Dioceses in meeting their own local needs. To make available additional Ce..rirr..for ngw payilees. . - nppliei to -ciGrrCitT"iii1ssiGaiy" Dioceses. To help the Mother Church in England and the Churches in Europe, in their work in Rehabili» tation. To ','1ept/gsn the Church's mork in all er present parishes, large and small. To strengthen her work in I“ the mission-w tielda where she is now Working. Tii,i.treits,e,sprie,r2l,isiug,m Fund 9! 3119 f) erh, especigljy _u it To rous- in her ppople the "a, of responsibility as well u privi- lege. _ _ To makes, people more truly Christian. / To Lunch her people about the Chick, her nature, history Ind wo . " The olrJsetitr" of the Anglican Advance Appeal In: Objectives 0f littglitmahmme Given By Primate Archbishop D, Owen Outlines The Objectives Anglican Appeal Weston Bible Class Notes Mrs. T. Carruthers, the retiring president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, was also presented with her; badge of office and gift by Zone' Com- mander F. Richardson on behalf of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. Sartell, the retiring treasurer, was also to on behalf bf tfe%aiiirirGirr'ii: ciation of services rendered over a period of years. - At the close of the installation ceremony W. T. Ramsdin and G., Weller, both past presidents of the branch, were presented with life memberships by Commander Beech Commander Beech also spoke highly of the branch and stated that for its size and membership was second to none in district "D" and was a credit to the Canadian 1m.ri/tortrty1izatipp. ’ PUIlISMED I” in! INYIRESY OP VIYIIANS " T", COVIIUICN' During his presidential speech, Com. Weir reviewed briefly the highlight: of the branch’s activities during the war years and pointed out t It greater activity could be expected in the post-war period. Com. Weir also went on to Mate that the branch was fortunate in having a very good Ladies' Aux- iliary which, in the opinion of the; bench, stood second to none. l The inruliation team, under the direction of W. Beech, commlndir of district "D", comprised of . Richudun, eammander of tone 18F; A. Dunk, president of Branch 266; D. Watson. put president of Branch 46, and A. Stanley, Branch 67. The officers duly installed to office for 1946 were'. President, "mes Weir; lst yiee-president, J. R. Shnw; 2nd vice-president, C. Mossington; ”neural, S. W. Powell; treasurer, J. . Burgess;, executive committee, G. A. Lodge, R. W. Cllrk, W. Jordan, Jr.; board of trustees, J. Weir, F. A. LaRose, G. A. Lodge, W. T. Ramsdin; chap- lain, Major Rev. R. C. Creelman, MBE; sergeant-at-arms, A. Trink- won. inc, Jun. 4th, rt);- IGUGiif iiiiiri witnelud by over 100 member: and “my The innullntion ot officers of the Ranger. Brunch No. SW, Clnldilll Lemon, BEN, took glue " St. Ltlo't Put-h iii on rid” pun- J. W Weir Installed as Pres. ly. Weston t Legion Branch 84 John St. If you have - which you can not. available, ht it with oh. chium’ 'tAerbititotUet Cunning... or the local bunch a! flu Canadian “glen; o6eetU. ll in the lump." or lln " wlth I ml ”no. .9000. Inquln a! "I. ”and lamb one. a! tbo "will" done plenty for all of us at home, in pro- tecting our country and our homes. Now ifs our turn. These typical young Cana- dians had homes when they went away. a. who have living quarters for rent-. in apartment blocks, rooming houses and hotels. You are asked to give returning veterans and their families, not only an equal chance but a ttreference, when they enquire about accommodations . . . BECAUSE THEY DESERVE IT! THIS is frankly a patriotic appeal to all my". 1.“. nun... mm»--. c., ---- CHAIRMAN OF THE WESTON REHAIILITATION HOUSING COMMm‘ A " "_- - n- - -- _ 1ll)Ahill'llitllMyllitDS I Emperor Wang Mane, about 1 A.D. ationalized Chinese land and districuted it in equal shares among the peasants. l Canada collected 10,000,000 lbs. of clothing for use in the liberated territories of Northwest Europe, the Balkans, Russia and China, Thomas Ta lor, director of the clothing an; footwear division of the United Nations Relief and Re- habilitation Administration, said in an interview at Montreal. DRIVE SUCCESSFUL May we remind the resident: of the community that we Ire anxious to keep in touch with Any of the boys and t2 of the forces who may be be the,",,', in my of the hospitals. Please send any infor- mation of this nature to Mrs. r.) W. Weir, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, phone Zone 4-312, 7 Vic- tori: Ave. E., Weston. l The deaittnnud u an open nlg t, may were pro-ant 'ttthe of the bunch Including the " Auyiliary, Mayor Tom Daugherty and Mrs. Daugherty were also grant. At the ,eonelufum of the usinou of the evening, refresh. ments were served, followed lr, a. dance to the strains of Pent or- gan'l "Merttmrniuis" ore an", ringing to I finale Another Inc-1 cess ul Legion social function.. I SHOW CARDS hue boon the wildcat of n gift, but, [In alrept ditto illnou. NORM GROAT SIGNS 19 Main St. North Telephone Weston 543J, You. too, mnr help by renting unoccupied space in your home. Onenwoor three rooms nude unilnble to I vet- enn Ind his wife, will “list trre.ttr in the veteran‘s rehabilitation sud re-estnbtistutteot in civhina We. MRS. HOUSEHOLD!" Of All Descriptions c. A,, GRAHAM AND Woman Pang-“Tuloloudmnp- 'er"eerstdirme-t'bet-erwtetutp- What-550M. Pre'toetmdrrqrd.B-derbnotttr.-guoe- rorr'es4eqv-'B.tHs.--tfrmnt-r-t There have been great We; of population during the war. Many mem- bers of the forces have married since enlist. ing and face the problem of homemnking under new and difficult conditions. Their ambition is to settle down, get to work and establish their homes, GIVE THEM A BREAK! You are not asked to give this accommodation, just to rent it; " rates approved by tthe Wartime Prices and Trade Board. This might have ban you home. bee foe out Ch',', service than. 17 that they're mm- ing, left show them und their funiliu every con- sideration. Rent I pan of your home. Give "r mnl priority! 1 LAWRENCE AVE. w. Now AeaMahde-- ,Record Players IT DID!" HAPPEN ill! I 1339 WESTON RD. ALMATEX For FLOORS Cement - Wood . Lino This is especially good for cement floors. Brighten Up Your asarte, ' Home Now We no mum... n timtuiiiGL. Mth- n r' for immediate have". We smug. In Radio new: Radio Tubes, Tata Lanna. Flashlights and Batterie- We accept order- for Radix, wad.“ A nnd Refrigerators Painting and Decorating Estimates Cheerfully Given u. c. BR0OKBANIKS MT. DENNIS RADIO J. D. FRASER, Pier. ESTON RD. JUnctiu (North of Mt. Dennis Theatre See The New 1946 --- _ $999196 _ WALLPAPERS With WESTON 294W JUnctiol 2570 I il, 'a E 5 my" .8