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Weekly Editors Meet at Huntsville 1 York, Simcoe, Muskoka, Parry Sound and _ Northern District Hold Convention & Mayor Avery, Dr. Davies, President of Board of Trade and Weekly Editors of York, Simcoe, Muskoka and P-r? Sound press association spent a delightful weekâ€" association spent a delightful weekâ€" end in and around Huntsville, "Onâ€" tario, the famous lakeland playâ€" ground of Canada" is no idle boast. country, become enthusiastic about its scenery, its fishing, its lakes and Those who have M;gflfileged to see the beauty and loveliness of this its invli?hutiu air and natural infi parafonie and citizens of :{vflh and community find that they are filled with the one deâ€" sire, a return visit to meet again the many friends who encourage _a_f:;_ym*'" royally entertained and he 1937 convention of the associaâ€" tion will go down in history as one o1 the ounsianding trips enjoyed by the organization. Mr. H. E. Rice, editor of The Huntsville ‘Forester and vice president of the association made the local arrangements, and with his wife made everyone of the party feel at home and sent them away enthused with the beauty of the community. President Sam Wilson opened the convention llu;}) on time. Reports from the president and. secretary showed that the fimcinltgositlon of the association was healthy and the work throughout the year had been earried on well by the executive. Routine business was disposed: of zléckly and addresses of welcome rom Mayor Avery and the president from Mayor Aver%:lndd the president ‘ of the Board of e, Mr. Davies, extended tinfn and paid honour to the worE that is being done by the weekly press. The president exâ€" pressed thanks and lpgreciltion to the speakers. First subject on the &rornm was "Building Better Newspapers". This was handled unâ€" Newnp-%en". This was handled unâ€" der five headings. First, "What Conâ€" stitutes a Balanced Paper ?" was inâ€" 4s o4 OS s dra 20 Bs 2 P oo t o Local news well written, editorials with opinion expréessed, local moveâ€" ments in paragraphs, personals, church news, sports of community and local ldvertislng with pictures of local people makes a balanced paper, which was constructive. In the absence of Mr. Hebb, of Newâ€" market, president introduced the next item, ‘"Editorials and Their Place." It was pointed out that a paper without an editorial column was like a man without a soul. The editorial page enables the personalâ€" ity of the editor to stand out and expresses public wnion on the subâ€" jects of the day. This gives the local WANT ADS Phone 26 editor the opportunity of moulding fublic oRinion in the right direction. t was shown that the editorial page of the Weekly press is becoming more and more effective across Caâ€" nada. The members of the local assoâ€" ciation were impressed with the need of editorials well and carefully thought out. Servicing and mainâ€" uining ldvertish_}g‘ was introduced and discussed. e one depends u%on the other. In those sections where live, active merchants use the local paper to advantage You find a thrivin‘nt:own with a well balanced g:per. e editor and his staff must prepared to service the advertiser weekly and the advertiser must be ready to coâ€"operate. Meeting outâ€" side comp_etkg; in the newspaper LUME 52, NUMBER 85 field was introduced by H. E. Rice, who pointed out that the better the K_x;)duct the less the competition. is was the only way to keep the competition out. Today local newsâ€" papers in thriving centres are buildâ€" pers in thriving centres are buildâ€" 5:‘ better papers and serving g!u been ve;{ marked but the next few years will see a better balanced paper issued in the various comâ€" munities. Men and women are givâ€" m more time and effort to the lding of a local wuhlÂ¥ newsâ€" paper, which will become a factor in community life and in the business district. Coâ€"operation will bring this Job Office Efficieney ‘The question of a proper cost system, mimeographing, competiâ€" tion and a sample of eoathgoecn- pied the next hour. Mr. Nolan and the president introduced the subâ€" jects. The result of the discussion was that costs must be faced and competition faced hing ° stabled 1¢ a t ‘s. "Inc communiiy Mflhwmmhal:?h ralmmtkq 'hhg: m.ndo(!)hhmtj.:-ho@o Town Officials Phghliolt to Editorsâ€"Beauties of Huntsâ€" ville and District Shown on Boat Trip Through Lakesâ€" Editors Discuss Problems Facing Craftâ€"Building Better Newspapers For the Community Featured in the Disâ€" cussionsâ€"Eric Wilson of Stayner Elected President community, Mi TG@.hma.dmnwc, brought greetings from the C.W. NA. and urged all to attend the annual convention of the Canadian Association at Halifax, * f hem"u\#ax:)nchm given in honour of the association at no*n, at which Mayor Avery preâ€" Addresses were given by the preâ€" country, Convention Opens iends who encourage The editors and 7th§|; IT To M K EOBEWERN OE ABTRIEW OR AAEMDE EC ly.fiolt to Editorsâ€"Beauties of Huntsâ€" ing can be HELEN STONG MARRIED TO HAROLD MINIELLY Pretty Wedding at Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Stong, Weston The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Stong of Welzgg was <the setting for a pretty wedding when: their only daughter, Helen, was united in marriage to Mr. Harold Simpson Minielly, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Minielly of Wfoming. Tall standards of roses, delphinium, phlox and ferns decorâ€" ated the house. Rev. A. M. Partâ€" rdige officiated. Miss Mary Sto:g, ‘;lunt of the brfildz, %hye& the g:in ~ music, and during the si g o!nale register Mrs. G. Wynn sang "All Joy Be Thine." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned on princess lines with a short train. The fitted bodice, Peter Pan collar and long puffed sleeves, which came to a %;int over the hands, were of lace. iny satin buttons extended from the neck to the waistline at the back and from the elbows to cuffs on the sleeves. The long tulle veil was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a shower of roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley. _ _ _ _ uns _ Miss Evelyn Stong, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, attired in a pink organza with blue accessories and a wreath of flowers in her hair, She carried Johanna Hill roses and cornflowers. Little Miss Barâ€" bara Canton, niece of theâ€"groom, was the flower girl trocl_:esl_nin a She carried an, oldâ€"fashioned nose» filv of Bfiee.&m roses a‘nd'gggn- owers. Dr. Herbert Minielly, the long, flowers. Dr. Herbert Minielly, the groom‘s brother, was best man. Later Mr. and Mrs. Minielly left on a trip to Muskoka, the bride travelling in a turquoise blue sheer dress with taffeta collar and cuffs and white accessories. On their reâ€" turn they will reside at Beamsville, Ontario. THISTLETOWN WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE HAS PICNIC Was Held at Community Hall on Wednesday, July The annual picnic of Thistletown Women‘s Institute was held at the Community Park on July 21st, and the ladies and their friends had a very enjoyable evening. A very fine program of sports and games was enjoyed, and refreshments were served in the Hall. Prize winners were as follows: Sew button on, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sneyd; Ladies music race, Annie Gardhouse, C. Cameron; ladies race, M. Kingdon, H, Ella; shoe kicking, M. Kingdon; lucky spot, Mrs. Smith; goys 15. Jack Farr, Eddie Button; Girls 15; D. Cameron, M. Davison; Boys 12; E. Button, J. ‘Button; Girls 12, Irma Cole; Girls 10, Roumu% Davison, Marie Jago; Boys 10, N. Button, J. Button; Girls 8, Shirley Snider, Irene Sneyd; Boys 8, Bob Button; Men‘s spot race, W. O. Duncan; Bean contest, Hazel Ella and Eddie Button, SAYS COURT BIBLE William Parr, a witness at Police Court, Brentwood, Eng., refused to take the oath on the Testament grovided by the court and rroduced is own Bible. He was allowed to take the oath upon it. â€" take the outlil':son it. Parr expla : "Everybody uses the same gook. It is not hygienic, as there are no facilities for washâ€" ing your hands afterwards." sident, Sam Wilson; Geo. James, exâ€" mayor of Bracebridge, and the newâ€" ly elected president, Eric Wilson. ~; Nomination committee report was accepted and the report of the reso«= lution committee was adopted. It was decided to include the northern part of Ontario into membership of the association and many expresâ€" sions of thanks and appreciation to all concerned were voiced. The ofâ€" fle!nforlss‘lueleewmp‘; president, Sam Wilson, Westom president, Eric Wilson, Staynetr; viceâ€"president, H. E. Rice, Huntsâ€" k. Creemore," exocauive. Walls: Barrie; 0. E. Hebb, | m&t C. Stevenson, New keard; Dass, Gravenhurst. _ _ %t’hnnllbfld;ui.d r. wnd Mrs. Rice. Varied matters of interest were under discussion duting the evening and the followâ€" EOm mm PPRADDDD e nTIE Mr. Wnd Mrs. Rice. Varied matters} â€" Only 100 yards from the field in of interest were under discussion which he intended to land, Rayâ€" mmmufla-m.m J. Lynch, 24, commercial ing morning. Many of the editors aviation pilot, went down to his 'W&u&v?lh&fl!flwhlh#-. ,._..._.“_ enjoyed beautif ‘â€"ln‘hh_&hfl frilled, blue organdy dress 21st NOT HYGIENIC & "WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY® Weston Mt. Dennis <‘\|\â€" Westmount Woodbridge GOLDEN WEDDING OF LOCAL COUPLE MARKED Mr. and Mrs. John A. Saundâ€" ers Married 50 Years Ago With their bridesmaid _ and groomsman of 50 dyears ago in atâ€" tendance, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Saunders, 27 Queens‘ Drive. Wesâ€" ton, celebrated their golden wedâ€" ding anniversary on Saturday afternoon in their own home. The groomsman was William Saunders of Dutton, Ontario, and the bridesmaid, Miss Margaret MacKenzie, of Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders received‘ many guests among whom were: Mrs. Saunders‘ brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Husâ€" band, and their daughter, Jessie, of Owen Sound; Mrs. G. Bailey,«Owen Sound; William Saunders and son and daughter, John and Barbara, Dutton, â€" Ontario; Miss Jessie Saunders, their only daughter, of Forest, Ontario, and Mrs. Joseph Saunders and Mrs. W. Burton of Toronto. Mrs. F. C. Harper and Mrs. R. B. Ledingham poured tea, assisted by Misses _ Fern _ Hewson, Noreen Wiley, Beth Colquhoun and Noreen Mobbs. Many beautiful bouquets and other gifts were received from numerous _ friends, including a basket of 50 beautiful yellow roses from Cross Street Presbyterian Church, Weston. Both Mr. and Mrs. Saunders come from Owen Sound pioneer families. Mr. Saunders carried on a blacksmith business in Weston for several years and with it, is still operating an implement busiâ€" ness. Both he and Mrs. Saunders enjoy excellent health. The firefly is a highly efficient lightingâ€" ‘device, because so little energy is wasted as heat, .. ... Cimes ani Gutit mn1my‘mmmthemuhummlnmma-lâ€"nnummnm from the wreckage but/to e 5. which he intended to land, m-m-hhâ€"dmdmm Here .-l-tuhhl-fil.&:. mond J. Lynch, 24, commercial \Bowers near the corner of (2) with . the police du&m the machine came down close â€"Be aviation pilot, went down to his St. and McDougall Ave. M%fl 5“ fl:hwmflflnh ‘Then he « death Sunday when his Acronca by them it shot down with terrific| Miss had only a wrecknge was hidden from mhmauhd(l).‘l\-â€"-m..'ud‘a-m 'fiaz scores of orie passed . ,‘_"7 thine took a plunge after the motor|in the farmyard. Also ts â€" to drag lunware of whst had happened, . | oronto Commercial Air Pilot Cras hes to Death on North York Farm Camera, Reel and Press Merry AcBn:u Toron y . KODAK DEPTS PIGNIG AT George â€" Schaefer, On Saturday, July 24th, the ployees of the Camera, e Press Departments of the an Kodak, Mount Dennis, held their annual picnic at Centre K Nearly one hundred crossed the Bay to the Island (no sea sickness this year), to take part in a highly sucâ€" cessful program. A large a ce gathered to watch the fun, e Honeymoon Race proved very.pOpuâ€" Many Seeking To Learn Swimming In York Pool Township and City Gronfil Coâ€"operate in Attempt to Lessen Deaths by Drowningâ€"Sponsor "Learn to Swim Cam: paign" at York Memorial Collegiateâ€"Pool Attendance in _evening, seven.to ten,â€" In an effort to contribute toâ€" wards decreasing the number of deaths from drowning, the Rotgry Club of Toronto, co-openting'vith York Township Board of Educaâ€" tion, York Township Council. and the Toronto Y.M.C.A., are sponsorâ€" ing a "learn to swim" campaign jat the York Memorial Collegiate swimming pool. _ _ â€" : 8 SUCCESSFUL The campaign is being‘ held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, for six weeks, the concluding date being August 13. Boys and girls nine years of: age and up are receiving instructio The boys attend in the m-nda; from 9 to 12 noon, girls im the afternoons from two to five. x is a class for women on Tuesday tendent, Congratulate® . Committee | _ Two Weeks is Nearly 4000 â€"Continued on page 6 9. § \_ns@\ m , JULY 29, 1937 TO BEGIN WORK SO0N HOSPITAL EXTENSION Permit For Work at Weston ‘Sanitorium is Issued in Work on the $190,000 addition to the Weston Sanitarium will begin in: the near future it is learned from an authentic source. A permit for the new addition has been granted by York townâ€" ship and plans submitted to the worksâ€" department call for a fiveâ€" storey brick face and concrete reâ€" inforced building. The proposed new hospital wing will hospitalize 200. patients. _ _ 2o 2e hok York township and city labor will ‘be used exclusively on the construction, which is expected to :e ready for occupation next winâ€" er. Deision to erect a new wing folâ€" lowed numerous conferences beâ€" tween provincial government, city and township officials. Cavital to \cover the expense has already been raised. on ‘.irsday evenings at the same time. Attendance 4000 Later he served for 14 years as|\time by pouring out a measured During the past two weeks the |\General Secretary of Sunday schools | quantity of sand. pool has had a total attendance of |and Epworth Leagues for the Meâ€" nearly 4,000. The campaign is beâ€" |thodist Church of Canada, in which | ‘ ing directed by the Rotary Club‘s |sapacity he preached and lectured|a contributing editor, writing for community secretary, Sid Kirk, asâ€" \throughout Canada, Newfoundland|such publications as "Onward" and sisted by Geo. R. Brownlee. Swimâ€"|and United States, as well as Berâ€"|"The Teachers‘ Monthly." A recent ming instruction is in the hands 0f |muda. He became an outstanding\series of articles from his pen enâ€" Walter Wilde, for the boys; Janet |leader in young people‘s work and l‘titled "What‘s Right With the Kirk for the girls and women, and |much soughtâ€"after s neaker and Church" attracted wideâ€"spread inâ€" ‘Sid Kirk for the men. These are |preacher. He also edited the "Caâ€"|terest. supported by a well trained group |nadian Epworth Era." In 1908 he| After his retirement he spent five of life guards, who hold awards of \was made editor of the Sunday|seasons as winter pastor of the the Royal Life Saving Society. School publications, and w h e n|\Community Church at Vero Beach, They are: Howard O‘Brien, Matt\church union occurred in 1925 he|Florida, Surviving are his widow, Wilson, Rose Findlay, Betty Meikle |was associated with Rev.J. M. Dunâ€"|one sagn, Douglas, and a dauflhm, and Margaret McLeod. More than |ean, D.D., in the United Church of| Mrs. Mabel Crews Ringland, Islingâ€" 100 children have been taught to |Canada publications, both retiring\ton. The funeral tookâ€"place yesterâ€" U ......,......\.â€"â€"Continued on.page 6 ‘in.1929...Since that.time he has beenday to Park.Lawn.cemetery,.. ... ... ... owers. llm‘fi‘.d en :fi to m“ o“m the machine came down close at the time.|to trafficâ€"crowded Dufferin St., its REV, ALBERT CAEWS CALLED BY DEATN Noted Pastor Was Long in Service of Methodist Was Eighty Years of Age and Resided at Islington retired Islington minister, who servâ€" ed the Methodist and later the United Church, in numerous m})on- sible capacities up to the time of his retirement in 1929, died on Monday. For 14 years he served as General Secretary of Sunday Schools and Epworth Leagues, and preached and lectured throughout Canada and the United States. . Mr. Crews had regained conâ€" sciousness only for brief periods and that but partially, since being adâ€" mitted to Toronto Western Hospital on July 10th, suffering from a stroke. He was born at Warwick, Lambton County, in 1857, a son of the Rev. Thomas Crews, and one of three brothers who entered the ministry. He received his education at Ingersoll High School and Vicâ€" toria College, Cobourg. In 1877 he was ordained in the Methodist Church and as a young man was appointed assistant pastor of Metroâ€" politan Church, Toronto, and Assoâ€" ciate Editor of the Christian Guardâ€" ian. His pastoral appointments inâ€" clude Salford, Hamilton, St. Catharâ€" \ines, Winnipeg. and Parliament |Street Church, Toronto. _ Rev. Albert Clark Crews, aged 80, NATIVE OF £AMBTON Church Pilot Crashes To Earth On Farm In North Raymond J. Lynch is Living, But Unconscious, Whe cated From Wreckage of Light Aeroplane Saturds and DiesonWaytoWutenfl%â€"m From Height of Barely 100 Feet, Mis: Gar KORTICULTURISTS PLAN FOR 26TH EXHIBITION Annual Flower Show in Fart‘s The regular monthly meeting of Weston Horticultural Society was held on Monday evening last. The important business was the completion of plans for their 26th annual exhibition, which is to be held in J. T. Farr and Sons garage on Saturday, August 14th. This year has been a phenomenal flower year and the directors of the society are looking forward confidently to the best flower show in the society‘s history. Also, the prizes offered are exceptional, so all flower growers should be busy looking up their prize lists and planning to exhibit the blooms from their gardens. Watch for more complete anâ€" nouncement in this paper next week. . It is not known when the hourâ€" plass was first invented to mark time by pouring out a measured quantity of sand. a contributing editor, writing for such publications as "Onward" and "The Teachers‘ Monthly." A recent series of articles from his pen enâ€" titled "What‘s Right With the Church" attracted wideâ€"spread inâ€" terest. â€" _ i l Two weeks ago I laid off newsâ€" paper work for a two weeks vacaâ€" tion on.the shores of Lake Erie. Writer Meets Westonian _ At Port Dover Stati Albert Madgett, Native of Weston, is With C.N.R. at Erie Fishing Hamletâ€"Was Born on Rosemount A and Educated Hereâ€"Member of Local Lacrosse When Weston‘s Lacrosse Made it Famousâ€"Has C Encounter With Writer on Holiday * Sade Tor an twowe. dot Poman e \that the said Other Buildings on George Bowers F Dog Killed by Blow From Falling Wings But alas, one can‘t get away from |who saw the light of day it and this tee 1 must se the [Frewe a-&m Chl imes and Guide to assume part of |avenue, in the residence ome to ‘theâ€" point quickly. â€" One |field. ‘He received his odt ce io aniy niaos |to emeteint bn ied at Port Dover to _3:-':;:_-_» fiz Leighton. _ . qniriun’uihgmum&h ‘and a few other it he dec to ahamt 3344 ~Eex t C eX i. .:""'"'?: & Eies tity well, but * h sramd :lhauhev-lmh M wa fi.“ ""‘t‘ * _ e with Porne opuiter of Weeiont* [my varioug affices bele to be "Known . from Garage on August 14th in Wes Then he confided to me | Aaueh SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 akin to Bab Perhaps 1 had better |pied by his sister, Mrs: John (By Caradog MWFI)' Radio ® THAT CC wEsTON AND 5& mg‘iwfi-&tg;fi&h;a ing, Raymond J. Lynch, ial aviation & death Satum"y‘&?t at Du uyg.rele(t. and MeDo: avenue,. ork. _ Plunging from a height of | 100 Ieet,,lg_e machine missed ?” .ng 3M Bowers, arm of George and struck with full wreckage of an abando car. A valuable (ufl tethered. nearby was l crash, its neck being broken struck by one of the falling Lynch was living, but when Mr. Bowers rushed to him from the wreckage. He however, while on the way to i Western Hospital at Toronto. . though the crash occurred 100 {:!dl of Dufferin street, wreckage was barely visible the higiwnyih:nd scores of ists passed seene, what had occurred. Sylvia Bowe 12, narrowly escaped death in i accident. Returning from & h house only a few yards from | scene, site had stopped beside : kennel of Min, the greyhound, to the animal, not five minutes its ie:l:.h 'Alt theinnéhm of : crash the girl was e garage, hind which the aeroplane fell. _ Licensed Only A Week _ Lynch, who had received his lot‘s license only a week before, been flying low over the area joining the landing field, Art \Bowers, aged 14, stated. As he |proached the farm, the macl swooped even lower, then rose a |to gain altitude for a landing, \denly went into a spin and â€" § x.ni‘eytted earthward like the 4 ‘\ _ ‘Throughout the night, while : lél:':vfrzhn{grtkhl . |the c "|a police dog tethered in hound, Min, although from the tion in which he was y could not have seen the fate of other animal. d enapamasl ive 0 transport, reached the scene a few moments of the crash, = opened an invuti(lfi%n. ‘ Dr. J. P. F. Williams was also su moned, and will conduct an ingue the date for which has not yet bi set. TENYARDRACEB _ FEATORE OF P Thirtyâ€"six children, all four years of age, dashed ten yards for 36 prizes at the ar picnic held by Divisions 207 89 of the Canadian Bm'.hq Railway Employees at Elm: ‘Woodbridv; Saturday _ after ‘nnd there elphflj honore the day‘s biggest event. _ _ ‘“k;;e'h;;x::ax;.h; vu:-;° the soft e between mh resulted in an 8 to C.:= for 207, Mimico. Two \nfl fifty attended the picnic, oo anaa 0 â€" 4. Pasion, 4" Bentiyy o. Wns lin and R. Lindsay. Refresh were served by the Ladies® iary while Mrs. Laura Kemp, president of the Ladies‘ A presented the prizes. Times and Guide on Weston‘s duced himself as AiD w\o-whfid first time in â€"of wb 5e