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hope that in the near future ‘ 1 be able to arrange to include tstanding nonâ€"union musical zations of Canada in our ile of programs," stated E. L. ell, General Prosr-m Surr- of the Canadian Broadcasting ration in a letter read before Ri‘n Tow;n Coundl";lll Monday reply to couneil‘s protest :t the barring of Weston Silâ€" ind from broadcutim May er all arrangements been wray Te wheloriginily knorn ers. It was y e ‘Weston )4.?- B‘ndâ€"cé:: been with it 17 years, and twoâ€" s of them have belonged to it ) Eu'l It is nominally an amâ€" _ band, nlthoufl: it takes asâ€" nents to '&r'ovi funds for its ep and elopment. All the ts are strictly amateur and do elong to any union. Band, |tc!p' were taken by cerâ€" union officials to enter &rou-u e station, that it would be detris tal to their interests to broadâ€" the Weston Silver Band, with result that the broadcast was gone on with, and it would look hough this effort on the part of station to develop this type of o entertainment will become effective. Weston Council is opâ€" d to this type of restriction. Can type of musical entertainment arred from broadcasts over staâ€" s coming under the jurisdiction i. Feomaly on ripiping o the r. Bushnell, in in ks letter, stated 'g'h &mdim adcasting Corporation does not scribe to a closed shop policy. wever, I am sure you can apprecâ€" : the fact that we are largely deâ€" dent upon professional musicâ€" s for the majority of our Kroâ€" ms. Almost 100 per cent. of these fessionals belonf to musicians‘ ons. It is their claim that by enâ€" zing nonâ€"union talent we are doâ€" : the rgmfessionnl musician out of . work upon which he depends for ivinf. This is an ATRWINCNE 12 28 ficult to refute. ‘This whole question is under conâ€" eration and we are hoping that in near future such &romn will be de as to include the outstanding nâ€"union musical organizations of nada in our schedule of proâ€" T.T.C. Report Profits on the Weston Road radial e for the first five months of 38 were $7627 as compared with 168 for the same period in 1937, eston‘s share being $818 for the re months of 1938, and ;::‘2.10 for e same period in 1937. The report om the T.T.C. noted that the inâ€" ease in the five months‘ period of 38 was nearly 25 per cent. over at of 1937. Councillor Hector MacLean, hairman of the Works Committee, ported that work had been started | the removal of noxious weeds and C to Sha tar inblidfcibsiidenicdinser it calkbetat PR Â¥ # y in the town. 11]& -:v:'s e:de:e:;:lri,t some time around the ’!.hl; “}83?!. Sunday grass as we + o d‘tlfll about M cazee f ade £ better looking job, he said. m;:‘il: hoped to locate heirs| Members of Westonia Rebekah here is a lot of poison ivy in t0WI, |i~ nis estate, possibly in the Weston| Lodge No. 305 and Weston Lodge hich is diffiqult to kill except v‘nh pedig No. 200, 10.0.F., together with pray. go&n:m'.-'fl pun:‘ {.f.:of: The Times and Guide has beeN| visiting Rebekahs and Oddfellows )â€"galion sprayer, and then decided ce s ced fowmad W. B. Ropinson| from the district, held their annual ) see the fire brigade about the 'l:i.vil a i’:‘:‘hil e boty, as wen as by | memorial_service on Sunday_evenâ€" ossible use of the pressure pumdp {nt ho believe t‘c’q are related| ing at Pearen Memorial United se m * " ts 3.' 'deotd man. Some have ofâ€"|\ Church, Mount Dennis. Graves of reonelh Teses f the|fered their assistance in looking|departed members of, the Order o pration by inve tor tne o ible heirs, feeling that an| were decorated on Friday evening. $A Tas" io. 35 With the" sanions lestare or this Sise idle, and| â€" ‘The special speaker Sunday night s it had to do with the various | estate of this size is lying idle, osptciJ m.h fieso M ownships in York. The matter was go-ld be of great assistance to lol:: was Rev. t u\: ehunfi "vh; eferred to the finance eommmei individual or family, Others wh B.D., pasto o eal m < {rs. M. E. Smithson J“. council | think there is a chance the‘:‘nyn hron‘ht a muu(;fl 5t in!pirlh otice of the removal of a tree from | related to him, have as! t !tion. In the memor * oo ue 12 King Street. This was referred| Times and Guide to get in touch| "Porever Wlth:'l Lord" sung, o the property Com'fli""l â€" with the Genealogical Researchers| and memorial flowers m Mflt lt”be'ln! b’lfl'h":“n‘h'c" Tnntier h hr:um y e ** :n’ m‘;ib:;hinénn& of th":vo t in two in :udhoa‘s:vl‘fl“ "'""K'.:"“‘ "3"-:; information is received M‘a:“r;, O. Aide and Cecil Ella. s year mmth‘.fig:uh m&bm:nnmmzfiwafl r and in t! mentioned firm, every effo: c :::tt’l:efl'»m‘"“w‘m"" made to locate the person|ing and two minutes‘ of reverent on authorizing _ him _ to ""‘"my entitled to receive the|silence were observed. The hymn to the parties concerned t0 | sctate money. The Times and Guide "Unto the hills around do I lift up mmcuphahnm“"hi. md-m«m"m"mm uulofmmsuo'Imimhd.m»mm.muâ€"m Rev. Mr. address { . Mr. Musson gave council paper , a "cut" of him| The service was brought to a close cheering information thttbdz....m"“mr-fl a dnt‘:-h singing of the 14.08 per cent. of the tot®l !""2 bar It had been hoped to publish this| hymin "Blest be the tie that binds", h‘""’“'“"-"‘,-""’,'“":fi,..'" "eut" in last week‘s issue in the and the benediction. cents over lnst u“‘.-.ml.hnchtâ€"cmhthm anammmes t ism iue Joccd. vitictions to Fane 27 lest w n oo To o vins nesul . © eumnt::u,?mm.- *o worh hmifl-fi Napoleon‘s Ring x to g'g;;“'?.’:.""‘:;.”“"' However, ':,'.,,,mnm- Ln.. mmrhd Napoleon d“"h:“m,u, te own BHLST ?fl%z‘;”:fi Times m : &- of th‘l.-u: snmraseescauconiffeermuntmemmmics. and Guide office to see it. t e c..." lemagne, is in the Kirkland onâ€"lvnl The late Mr. Robinson was born s pac tb a slsnd 8k w _"~sask. in either Montreal or Toronto in Lucien Bazanger, a Paris collectâ€" mmtP PE P OR been collected, an increase of 5 per cents over last year at this time, when 39.14 per cent. had been colâ€" lected. Collections to June 27 last m‘m current taxes were $80,â€" while this year the total was $93,729.50 on that date. Collections of tax arrears are down $3481.90 over last year. eeentlÂ¥ the band was invited to icast for one hour over radio on CKTB, St. Catharines, on ay, May 15, and atisflcwrly mf:ments were made to carry it making arrangements the ials of the station pointed out there had been a request for s band broadcasts and that this more or less in the nature of a with a view to developing that of radio entertainment. Ve understand that following uncements ahd advertisements ie broadcast of the Weston Silâ€" ME 538, NUMBER 81 Kirkland Lake, Ont. â€" Ivam a.nundnzn-.s-x. ys fols mine "hare wher gold mine here T x TLFIZâ€" was on Mhnlnm.flehn wived by his widow and two chil : letter to Gladstone Murray, man Canadian Broadcasting ission, Town Clerk H. G. Musâ€" inted out that "In Weston we a brass band known as the n Silver Band. It has been in ‘ollections of Current Taxes Up n Council Protests to C.B.C. That the Local Band Was ot Allowed to Broadcast Over St. Catharines Station fter All Arrangements Had Been Madeâ€"General Proâ€" â€"Union Musicans May ICHARDSON MAIN ST. N. 10 »iFURNITURE Co. Supervisor Repliesâ€"Council Gets T.T.C. Reportâ€" Have a Chance Later On is an argument it is LY. W â€"|1870, lived in re ’m!hfilfi o ind Rpont B e + in curâ€"|tury. His fat wo chilâ€" | Robinson, his 1 . Ierwin, and they POLIGE MATTERG AGAIN DISGUSSED Group of County Fathers Met On Friday Will Deal With Reeve 8. Wright‘s Complaint in July Members of York County Counâ€" cil are not through yet with their well scraped bone, at which they have each had a bite, that of police matters. Whether the heat et them or not, cannot be ascerâ€" ined, but something did. It may have been the result of some postâ€" session lobby for all we know. the balance of this year, all matâ€" ters pertaining to police adminiâ€" stration would be taken care of by the Warden, the two Commisâ€" sioners, the Police Committee and the Police Commission, all in one. Such a galaxy of talent, and yet the question is as bad an 0 sore as ever. One wonders 'En they did not add the Agricultural Comâ€" mittee, the Education Committee and the Finance Committee, and make it a freeâ€"forâ€"all at so much per diem. To top it all they will not meet forthwith to deal with Reeve Sam Wright‘s complaints anent a certain officer, but take it up in Julf. It may be presumed that it will be that time before they can all find it convenient to meet. Andâ€"in the meantime, the matter as usual is left to ‘nng Meeting on Friday mornint, a group of these members took it upon themselves to rEIf f.l‘ut. !?r TALK ADMINISTRATION which is becoming a habit. When over on the slow motion process complaints aired, the council could not spare a day to take it up, as the members had a more importâ€" ant item on the pro%'nm, a fat menu in Newmarket. To the credit of Deputy Reeve Walter Murruy of Weston, he put up a fight to have things cleared up there and then. The welfare of the county came first with him at any rate. )Pnblicity Given Last Week to Fact That $13,000 is Lying Unclaimed, Following Death a Year Ago of W. B. Robinâ€" ' son, Brings Forward Number Who Feel They May Have Search Continues for Robinson Estate Heirs Considerable interest and activity were aroused last week in this and other dis‘tfich_u_ by the publishing of an item in The Times and Guide regarding the estate of the William Brighton Robinson, which amounts to ‘13.000 and is still unclaimed. ‘The late Mr. Robinson is said to have made his home in Weston for some time around the year 1890, and although details about him are meagre, it is hoped to locate heirs lto his estate, possibly in the Weston area. (By Caradog Rhydwen) 1870, lived in Weston for some mhfilflun‘hmh e o in d aree cenâ€" tury. His father was Thomas Robinson, his mother was Mary irwin. and they were both natives Some Claim to Estate â€" Times and Guide Doing All Possible to Locate Heirs * Weston Mt. Dennis FRANK DAWSON PASSES â€" AT HOME IN RICHVIEW his 58th year. s.mwrdn{ muu bout 10 clock a o‘cloc of Frank Dawson, of Richview, in but his passing was quite unexâ€" The late Mr. Dawson was bom‘ on the family homestead, Concesâ€" nogkl, Etobicoke, was educated at the Richview School, and except for a period of time spent in the west, had spent his life in the Richview district. He was a rznhr attendant at Richview United Church, and was a member of the Canadian (!):iclhr of Foulufi-p and the Oddâ€" ows l.ot“lfn is parents were the late William and Elizabeth Dawson. F Bum are three sisters and four rs, as follows: Mrs. Herbert Jefferson, Richview; Miss Hattie, at home; Miss Jessie, Toâ€" ronto; William Dawson, Richview, James of Richview, Mark of Bronte, and Gordon of Richview. ‘The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o‘clock D.S.T, from the homestead, the residence of Gordon Dawson, Richview, to Riverside Cemetery, Weston. Funâ€" eral services were conducted by Rev. H. 0. Hutcheson of Shelburne, Ontario, in the absence of the Rev. Mr. Merriweather of Malton, the pastor of Richview Church, S. J. TOTTEN DELEGATE ODDFELLOW CONVENTION Past Noble Grand S. J. Totten :l':l: inu}lf::niltovn] last week l.lNl gai m Weston 0. 200 attending the Onhflmwn- tion of the Independent Order of Oddfellows. ‘The Convention was presided over by© Bro. Brunner of Ruthâ€" vern, Ont., the Grand Master. One extensive discussion was that of the dug)nl of the Oddfellows Home on Davenport Road in Toâ€" ronto, and finally the question was left over for another year in the hands of a special committee. The new Grand Master, Dr. Hall of Little Brittain, â€" was installed, and 15 members of his home lodge come to see him assume his new office. He was the recipient of 20 tions" "from" civic‘ officials, ~ his family, church, etc., in Little Brittain,. Bro. Iredale of Preston, secured a majority on the third ballot for the office of Grand Warden. Other officers were reâ€" turned by acclamation. or more Mary, Queen of Scots, became a queen at the age of one week. Members of Westonia B.ebchh} Lodge No. 305 and Weston Lodge No. 200, 1.0.0.F., together with visiting Rebekahs and Oddfellows from the district, held their annual memorial service on Sunday evenâ€" ing at Pearen Memorial United Church, Mount Dennis. Graves of \departed members of the Order were decorated on Friday evening. REBEKAHS, ODDFELLOWS AT MEMORIAL SERVICE Attend Worship in Mount Dennis Church on The special ker Sunday night lwu Rev. J. Zrthur Steed, M.A., B.D., pastor of the church, who brou‘ht a message of real inspiraâ€" n the memorial service, hymn "Forever With the Lord" was sung, and memorial flowers were M on the table in front of the pulpit by the Noble Grands of the two | mr:o.lxmmdc.dmm \ The of Commemoration was \read with the con.-npdon standâ€" \ing and two minutes‘ of reverent ‘\silence were observed. The hymn \"Unto the hills around do I lift up ‘\my longing eyes" was sung, and The corona ring of Napoleon â€"gfit“ ‘f-r.!-cfl-_ ,-.f--”'-."_: lemagne, is in the of Ind-w..m- or. who was said to have found it in of Ireland. He was one of seven or sight sons, one of whem was r. He had suffered for from a heart ailment tmrgs Sunday® FIELD MEETING IS PLAMNED JUNE Farmers Will Gather at Bagg‘s Farm at Arranged by W. M. burn, York Repreâ€" sentative "The Talk of the Town" might| agh Inehdurrvisor.uo well apply to the most in! % will be assisted by James Paul, Demonstration Plots on the f@rM|Sityerthorn school, Cecil Cramp, of Fred %mnvflh. where | Runnymede C.L., Archie McPherson, the Ontario tural Co“m Fairb John Gardiner, Mount testing out Banner, Victory, Den and Sam Webster, York and Alaska Oats. Half of each plot | Meme was fertilized withcommercial ferâ€"| [A bantam softball league will be tilizer. A field of alfalfa on which|formed including Humewood, Rawâ€" last year‘s nurse crop was fertilizâ€"| lingo ox, Hood, Memorial and ed, has produced most surprising | Silver he winning team will results. ter: T.A.S.A. playâ€"offs. Laâ€" W. M. Cockburn, York County | ere .&h:ol msored. Both Agricultural Representative, has ‘; b.g!. ve g:en invited to arranged to give every one in the irticlpate, Mr. Griffin‘ announced. community and the County an opâ€" The > swimmi tank at York mortunity to see these plots, and| Memol Collegiate will be open DEMONSTRATION PLOTS W. M. Cockburn, York County Agricultural Representative, has arranged to give every one in the community and the Oonnt{ an opâ€" portunity to see these plots, and High and Voi:lional Promotions Announced Eagerly Awaited List is Released tional Schoolâ€"Students Whe The !olhvin%m the %ronotionl at the Weston High and Vocational |. School. Students whose names do not appear here have been notified individually, Academic Department Form II to Form III Edith Aitchison, Frances fil::a f Lloyd Bailey, Ross Barton, ¢ Beale, Hanley Bennett, Anne Best, James Bilyk, James fllayney.'lh‘- zel Brown, Jean Brown, Isobel Brownlee, Anita Burford, Kenneth Burslem, Esmond Butler, Douglas gnmelr.:n. Mu;lnltetnflmoron. 0 Camp ro! Caulâ€" fiefl: Ruth Dancey, Bu:lh{)‘viu, Dorothy Ehnes, John Ferguson, o Nancy Forgie, Joyce Forster, June SipiX ieee chapden tak Eleanor Henry, MW. Edgar Hollyer, Betty Hyiton, Dudâ€" ley Johnson, Harold Lenehan, Wilâ€" liam Lynskey, Kenneth H;clhy, | Montgomery _ McKague, tanley | McNeil, Helen Mallaby, Eleanor Martin, Reta Mather, Leslie Mattin, Mary Moffatt, Donald Morrow, {Isobel Nixon, Kenneth O‘Hara, Audrey Peacock, Frances Pearson, Enid Pesler. Robert Penney, Aileen \ Penny, Daisy Ramsdin, Kenneth Reeves, Kenneth Richardson, Norâ€" man Ridout, Arthur Ross, Dougias Seal, Joyce Shaw, Keith Shaw Harry Skelton, Betty Strong, Fred Wakeman, Helen Wallace, Jack Ward, Harold Wardlaw, Roy White, | Ruth Wilson. 4 mm m. Marâ€" grr:(ml'hll, Doris Ncmksm \.:.-.z.; o oiegey Byers, Ellen Curtis, Kathleen Dal ‘WEST YORKS Have Been Notified In â€"Continued on page 5| for PMESBNTERIMEG M _ WOODBRIOEE PMX Very Fine Programme of Sports Events is Despite filmuhlnvather conâ€" ditions, a goodly number turned out Saturday to participate in a popuâ€" lar annual oufillfi. the Weston Presbyterian churc co‘:sngatioml and Sunday School pienic, held at Elliston Park, Woodbridge. 'I‘nne?ort-tion facilities Ablx provided by the Men‘s Club adde to the comfort and enjoyment of all. An added feature of fun was the outstanding entertainment of Fifi, the Clown, who, with his antics, amused pupil and adult alike. ‘The sports events were carried out efficiently under the capable supervision of the follovin&,::m- mittee, Messrs. W. M. Mac 1d, J. W. Amos, L, R. McConnell, V. N. Jennett, Wm. Faichnie and A. Cameron. As usual, he ladies of the conâ€" gregation ably performed the task of providing the good things. Gifts were distributed to all members of the Cradle Roll and Primary Deâ€" partment. Winners of the sports events were: Boys 9â€"10â€"1, Neil MacDonald, 2, Gordon Mitchell; Girls 9â€"10â€"1, Rose Tucker, 2, Helen Ganley; Boys 11â€"12â€"1, Bill Chesture, 2, Lawrie Dixon;" Girls 11â€"412â€"1, Shirley Dixon; hog 13â€"15â€"1, Robt. Roos, 2, Murray MacDonald; Girls 13â€"15â€"1, Margt. Cameron; Boys 16â€"18â€"1, Wilf. MacDonald; men‘s race, 100 yardsâ€"1, J. W. Amos, 2, Gordon Campbell; ladies‘ raceâ€" Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Ree. mCs ERDETTCOT Slke s d on wearing a stiff collar and a white shirt. After fiftyâ€"six years with one firm he found ancther job when the firm closed down. C s C iin ces wl ce cttus Eightyâ€"Fourâ€"Yearâ€"Old _ Man Kept Job Until He Died Ei'hty-fm-;nn-old Charles Mulbetry, of Walworth, worked until the day he died. . ____ _ The Coromer said: "His proper place would have been in a comâ€" fortable armchair by the fireside or in the garden." But Charles Mulberry thought differently. _ _ _ io id uk Until heart failure ended his chapter he worked every day as an estate agent‘s clerk. He was a proud man; proud of his appearance; he always insisted â€" Charles Mulberry had you. canrt puyâ€"â€"s iifetime interest in his job.â€"London Sunday Disâ€" will avert the necessity of stricter enforcement of regulations INTERESTED IN HIS WORK FIFI THE CLOWN assisted by James Paul, rn school, Cecil Cramp, de C.L., Archie McPherson, ; John Gardiner, Mount and Sam Webster, York A.Glflfin.‘l:‘rkm nwakmgme_‘r&n&t m, The win: T.A.S.A. ; i1 also be s en :‘nnh( ta Collegiate ‘eston High and Vocaâ€" ames Do Not Appear WEEKLY® mount Gutip tion and Sunday ol Hold Annual and Tank to be he added. said: "His proper Events Results of Draws Announced by St. John‘s Evangelist mau lendid crowd was hw.?houinchll’tfl" Mdy-w::hfi:;o!fl"lm' ous su en undomthm umm»uhm whcu&odwmnkcthqflem'h success it was, . _ _ . _ Prizes given with the lucky numâ€" bers draw were as follows: 18t, $10, won b{ Mar Moss, Toronto, No. 1188â€"B; 1,000 lbs, coal, won Jacilon k, Ottawa, No. 1052â€"C; 3rd, 100 lbs. sugar, won gc . Jahubauyo, Toronto, No. ; ‘ukd'..s’ won by P. Scott, 21 Denison Weston; 5th, camera, won by Regina McNichol, Toronto, No. 236â€"A; 6th, ham, won by Mrs. McCaffery, Toronto, No. 85â€"B. A tea set was won by Tom Penderâ€" Tt, Lakeport, Ont., with No. 347. smoking stand went to G. Halpin Toronto, with No. 148. No. 49, held by Joe Rose, Weston, captured a crib and doll, and No. 497, ‘held b{ Alan Shakespeare, Toronto, too roller skates. _ Lo pus A vanity set was won by Mrs. Grett, George Street, Weston, and a Hudnut‘s buu%kit by Tom Bennett. _ "Snow ite" doll was won by Mr. Maynard, Weston, and a Moffat‘s Hotâ€"Plate by Mrs. Bedard, Weston, TWO ARE HONORED ON EVE OF DEPARTURE The recently i home of Mr. and Mrs. Oll::%e was t.hel scene of a very pleasant gathering on Saturday last, when the relaâ€" tives were invited to wish Bon Voyage to Mr. C. R. Rundle, father of the above, and Mr. F. W. Hicks, ‘Toronto, who are leaving for a trip abroad on July the first. _ °_ After a trip of inspection through the house and grounds, the guests repaired to the spacious dining room, where a sumptuous buffet supper was served, the charming daughter of the home presiding, asâ€" sisted by the younger members of thaplrtx The host and his son }nbo "did" the honours. Sneeches expressing good wishes, _ Speeches expressing wishes, a pf:::-nt journey nmfo:d safe reâ€" turn, were tendered to the guests of honor, who both responded ably. The rfisindor of .:20 ’lshmm was m ‘ lnkl were extended g‘:%st and hostess for their ‘hospitality, before the party dispersed. About twentyâ€"five guests were in attendance. By prescribing eight glasses of water daily for everybody, Dr. Charles Mayo gives the human race $1,000,000,000 worth of mediâ€" cal advice. Castator Family Holds Two Hundred and Fifty Members.and Friends of Clan Enjoy Annual Outingâ€"Mrs. Caroline Devins Exhibits Lantern in Family 200 Yearsâ€"Election of Officers â€" Musical was held at Thistletown on Satâ€" urday, June 25th, and aithough the day was quite cloudy with occasional showers, a good numâ€" ber turned out. Races were run off with many interested comâ€" petitors and spectators, and afterâ€" wards, an enjoyable supper was most successful Garden Party held Saturday by St. John‘s Following the meal, there was :Jolr:g:hofi pitching tourumcuit. al u:ficm:ed upstairs in the hall for transaction . of necessary business. A progn.mma and dance followed. An object of interest to everyone was a lantern, "mfm'""" to the reunion by Mrs. Caroline Devins, a heirloom which has béen in the Castator family over 200 years and contains a candle 60 years old,. _ _ _ _ . Long distance visitors at the reunion included Mr. â€"and Mrs. George Castator, Mr. and Mrs. R. Miles _ of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Elson of Dutton. h‘loll about 250 members and friends the family were in During the evening the Presiâ€" 18 a th i t uke, Humen & as & tiation of his work of the last two years, and was also returned as President for another twelve months. The complete list of offiâ€" cers is as follows: tary, Mrs. Russel Per Nreasâ€" 8, Georgina Tayles The annual Castator Reunion Woodbridge Officers Elected Pregident, Ernie Bank=: Viceâ€" Programmeâ€"Race Events HELD SATURDAY Thistletown Reunion Rotary Club Hears The: â€"Year‘s Work Reviewet Retiring President J. Wells Fraser Presents Report to Monday‘s Meetingâ€"Most of W. PERKING BULL 15 GIVEN DEGREE Title of LL.D. Conferred Upon + Well Known Historian "LETTERS LOOKED GOOD" Recalls Seeing Same Designaâ€" tion on Maps in Broddyâ€" Sources to which we have access in Ottawa tell us that there is wideâ€" spread satisfaction on the occasion ;l the Urfliirgty of Oflmv:fi:m- an . upon our eminent h%, William â€" Perkins Bull, K.C. , Probably no oneâ€"certainly no Cdnadianâ€"has before tackled so farâ€"reaching a piece of historical reconstruction. Archives, universiâ€" ties and cultural institutions are Srpna ty deposingd for permanent event y depos or ns o o roti n ive so ngly = \ed, ‘and from which his histories have been compiled and written. w)ilfl;‘ acknowledgment _ to the Rector and Administrators, Mr. Perkins Bull said in part: _ _ |â€" "What a pleasant way of celeâ€" brating the fiftieth anniversary of my entry into college life! My first degrees took four and five years respectively to acquire. This new c::e'fine comes after a further five forty years of more inâ€" tensfinsz study and experiment than undergraduate life every knew ooo O eoRh mCns o sn rits® Mn&i on the walls of Broddyâ€" town, e little country school which I attended in the 1870‘s, were published by a man after whose name the(;l ISPGIM the cabalistic letters, LL.D. I did not know then just what they stood for, but they looked good to me. . . "Now that I am actually conâ€" fronted with the honour, however, I feel less certain of ‘my own In the course of his= torical research, may I hope that your new Doctor of Laws is not merely a patcherâ€"up of outworn shibboleths, but an understanding diagnostician of the principles govâ€" érning the relations of groups and |individuals which made our ancesâ€" lun what they were and which control us today." Boys, 12 years and underâ€"1 llu{ Castator; 2, Bruce Castator; 3, Ivan Wilcox. Gifls, 15 years and underâ€"1 Marian Devins; 2, Irene Wilcox; * go““ Vllsilcox. and underâ€"1 ys, years mâ€" Kelvin Castator; 2, Albert Casta tor; 3, Erson Castator. 80 Girls, Wilcox. _ Boys, Chapman, â€" i-rrhd Men‘s Raceâ€"1, Prosser; 2, George Devins. Yys. E hnnts hn Tamity, Amg: _ Tacky chairâ€"Grant Castator, Yunv:.::::y l”â€"” Eu-:lâ€"b" w' Casâ€" Elected For Coming Year Kicking shoe race, married ladiesâ€"1, Mrs. C. Lougheed; 2, Mrs. R. Peclar. Nail dnv% contest, married ladiesâ€"Mrs, Thos. Jordan, Mrs. L. Westlake. Lucky spotâ€"1, Mrs. G Wilcox; 2, Mrs. G. Lund. Grandmother‘s â€" raceâ€"Mrs. T. Tayles, ol en e C _ Bean Bag Raceâ€"Joe Banks Marie Stimers, 1; Mr. E. B and Mre. H. Forret, 2. _ Gm lady and m Mr. and Mrs. D.Wm Aurora, each 72 years old. _ Jre Eim bouok. _ town School as Boy s, over 15 yearsâ€"1, Joe : 2, John Banks; 3, Ambrose at Ottawa SUBSCRIPTIONS _ $150 UV â€"â€" Iam 15 Weston Music & WESTON $42.W Banks Olive At M ‘s T $n mc m ul Wells Fraser, presented & . comprehensive report of the‘ activities, Mingh’o- June 30, 1937, to June 30, 1938. His re« marks were in part as follows; .. _ "Regarding the Rotary YÂ¥eAF from June 30th, 1937, to 30th, 1988, it may prove of est to the members of our review its activities and note progress made, as we are ab office. "It is with gratification that we! observe a goodlz number of the Executive of this year have been reâ€"elected, which is not &A compliment to . them indi ; but insures for the Club the fit of their experience in the ance of new officers in their ous duties. * "As you know, during. the CBa POZ CE NT +~ ud monmailuly-ndA\lS:“‘" usual, for the most part, to ditâ€". pemowithlpeahflcunufl‘i‘ gi.'wu%;r g-imd'th‘?fi_ and peri ves incoming officers an excellent to find themselves, -m committes and map out their proâ€" gram for the year ahead. _‘ "In July, under the able leader= ship of Jack Crossley, transporta~ tion to and from th;ir fi camp â€"was provided. _ for Scmrtl. the mfihlfion of the Weston Troop be sponsored by this Club in 1984. "September brought us the official visit of the District Gov» er:or. Tom Patton o;i North Bay, whose constructive ciously given, was veryw "The Birthday Fund was reâ€" vived during the year and Was dedicated to the necessities of the Rotary Anns‘ work. "Between 75 and 100 children were transported and supervised at the Shriners‘ Circus at the Maple Leaf Gardens by the mem= bers of our Club on the invitation \of Bob Morton, Circus Marager, who "In _ November, contact . â€" to Y.M.C.A. to which we been accustomed to contribute yearly, with no expenditures for local work done. For an add Tar $75, arrangements were made . the services of their physical im« structor, one night a week till the end of March, for classes to be held in the Gym of the High School, for the use of which we m#* fully indebted to the eston lSc.hool Board. These classes proved ized by over 100 boys of various ainment "‘was highly ." mecessful, tainment was highly some 75 children" being presents Our personal opinion is, that with . so many other organizations hrg ing Christmas trees, our enterâ€" . tainment is too elaborate. Think it . over before our next one, 4 "The ‘Rotarian‘ Magazine was subscribed for and placed in the . Weston High & Vocational !#; the Public Library and the C Memorial Collegiate, _ _ :A "The Classification W chairman, Tom Wotherspoon, k excellent work in reviewing z fications and suggesting for classifications now open. s "Approaches were made to rep» resentative citizens in Newmarâ€" ket and Aurora with a view to establishing Rotary Clubs in those places. Apparently they : not go:le:n the idea of m‘fl which may come later. s "A donation of $10 was made to the Local Hockey League to hvelp‘ resolution passed to with it next winter. . "The Millionaires‘ Night at the Elms Golf Club, on May 5th, under the leadership of the * Service Committee, Ross chairman, was a huge success and and over to our successors iM wel bringing the mem elulcr“hpti- in _ commu "The President was appoi ffici delegate '(’Zunv‘:fioa of % Niagara Falls, Ont., May 15â€"11 success the us an interesting talk