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"Diversion is urgent need in the present time and speed at which the generation is travelling with such a terrific strain. With all the precautions, in the privileges and grotection of health, which has een instituted by the local Depart- ments the speaker lamented the fact that nothing had been done in the provision for leisure time oc- cupation or in other words hobbies. Canadians must -be -iGurriii.r.To" assume respective responsibilities These were the views of Dr. A. E. Berry of the Ontario Depart- ment of Health and Secretary- Treasurer of the Canadian Section American Waterways, speaking at the Weston Mount Dennis Rotary, last Thursday night on the subject ofnleisure. time occupation, The modern trend of living de.. mands a very severe drainage of e nervous energy, and with this view the question of the mental spitals becoming a large public burden at a cost of five and a half million dollars a year in Canada, is a situation which all Canadians must face, and be pre.partp.to do their share in overcoming this con- dition, by proper living conditions. Doe was for four years with Fawcett and Company and has also held position with Mills and Had- win as used car manager and as Branch supervisor and used car salesman of Hefferman and New-) bold of Guelph. With seven agents/ in theIhrysperfie1d, - 7 l He has also been active with a number of other large used car firms throughout the Province prior to his return to Weston. E. D. "Doe" Banting, a former used car sales manager, well known locally to many residents of Weston and district this week joined the staff of Barter's Limit- ed, local Dodge, De Soto Agents, on_Dufferin Street, Weston. _ - You see approximately 1,200 stars when you glance up into the sky on a starry night. While he has not been an active player for two years there is no phase of hockey or lacrosse that escapes his attention. WD. "Doe" Banting Joins Local Firm It is young men of Barry's cali- bre who make for better sport in our town. It is never too much trouble for him to do all in his power to help any young chap who is jpteeted.. in sport. _ Harry attended King Street School, and on completion of Mem- orial he was transferred there. He graduated from Weston High chool and entered the Bank of Montreal in town. He served on the Bank staff in numerous centres, and in 1937 he joined his father in the wholesale Lumber Business, under the name of Clark Smith. This genial young man is presi- gin?) of the Presbyterian Men's 11 . He has played on numerous hockey teams during his hockey life, Junior and intermediate 0.H.- A., Weston, Bank of Montreal, and was a member of the Kodak team when they first won the West To- ronto Mercantile Hockey Champ- iorpjhip. A -- . - Hockey is not Harry's only achievement he is' well known throughout the sport world for his Lacrossg ac_c9mplishments_, h? play: This year Mr. Clark coached the Bolton team, which was comprised of Weston players but they had no ice accommodation and they went to Bolton, they reached the, semi finals, were eliminated by Grimbs- by Awho won the championship. . Our subject of this week is a member of Weston Golf Club where he spends his leisure time in the summer. He likes to watch a base- ball game, but does not swing the bat. Dr. A. E.Berry Stresses Necessity of Playing This week we bring to the attena tion of our readers a young Wes.. ton resident who is behind the scenes in sorts. It is Harry Clark. Barry can always be depended up- on to see through anything he be- gins, and take our word for it he has begun some very difficult as- signments. This well known young gentle- man was born in Fergus, but at the end of the first month of life he came to live with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark who are now residents of John Street. ariCtiu- ihskidit team in 27" arid 29, when they went places. VOLUME 54, NUMBER 25 Harry Clark Always Keen on Better Sport LY. 7972 1263 WESTON ROAD Car Repairs on Credit No down parmen6--12 months to my. Collision work a specialty Cars painted-MIMO and up. MOVIE WINNERS LISTED ON PAGE 4 HAVE YOU ENTERED A. th GARABE Army Remembers Adult Play-Do Not Take up Hobby by Example But by Desire President of Presbyterian Men's Chib--Popm lar Hockey Coach-Holds Own on Golf Course SHELL GAB AND OILS The history of Toronto dates back to 1749 in the days of the French regime when for a short time a trading post, Fort Rouille, stood here. Then in 1793 the English built here a village and called it York. Four years later York was made the capital of Up- per, Canada. 7 7 7 The next episode in Toronto's history took place in 1813 when it was attacked and captured by a naval force from the United States under the command of General Zebulon Pike. After a day-long battle the invaders were entering the fort when the powder magazine exploded and General Pike and two hundred of his men were killed. To.. day finds a Canadian memorial to General Pike erected where he fell and each year decorated with flow- - WW e- “WM“? 7 To-day a metropolis of 850,000 people it is still “Plaeewoi Meet- ing." The capital city and hub of commerce and industry of Ontario, Toronto is also one of the leading convention cities on the continent. Here beside the narrow street and old wholesale house that date back when it was known as "Muddy York" stand tall skyscrapers and modern stores. Known far and lwide as a city of homes, Toronto (with its internationally famous University of Toronto, museum, art galleries and libraries is a city big in every way. Along its fourteen- mile-long water front are fine beaches, while across the bay, and reached by ferries, lie the Islands, one of the largest recreational grounds in the world. Of outstand- ing interest is Exhibition Park, along the western waterfront where, beginning the second Friday before Labor Day and extending for two weeks, is held the worWs largest annual exposition. _ Dr. Berry circulated among his hearers some very interesting pieces of leather work, wood carv- ing, and pewter work exhibited some samples of china and photo- grhphie painting. -. _ .- He was intodueed by Allan Pier- son, Secretary of the Club and a hearty vote of thanks was moved on behalf of the club 'by Alex. Cruickshank. and be able to enjoy the greatest tranquility, beauty and power. Study should be given to the mind and spirit of man also the value of proper education in nutrition. In the army great stress is being placed upon adultplay, the speaker relating an incident of one drill sergeant questioning his company regarding the sporting equipment that was available and more and more is this being done in the army life at the present time. To successfully carry out a hob- by the speaker warned that a per- son must not pick a hobby just be- cause a friend or neighbour has done so but should do his own choosing form a point of enjoyment and enthusiasm thus ensuring a successful eonclusion along these lines. 7 _ _ Few cities on the continent have brought their names down from a more remote time than Toronto. Here, in the days of the earliest French and English outposts on Lake Erie and Ontario, gathered the Indians to hold their annual councils before proceeding on to the trading posts at Detroit, Nia- gara, Oswego and Fort Frontenac. And thus it was called Toronto, meaning in the Iroquois tongue, “Place of Meeting." .._ " -__e - - 7 Toronto Known As "Place of Meeting" BARRY CLARK To our friends in the United States who may be planning to visit Toronto or other parts of On- tario this year, may We state that, contrary to some reports, the pres- ent war has in no way restricted their free entry into Canada. The border between the two countries remains the easiest in the world to Cross-not even a passport is Te- quired. In last week's Movie-Titles Con- test, the five contestants shown above were among the eight who tied with nine correct answers each and will share $140.00. The balance ers. The Americans sacked the Parliament Buildings and from the stores took the only British Standard ever captured by a nation at war with England. The re- mains of this old flag now decorate the ceiling in the great hall of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The original Old Fort with its ram- parts repaired still stands. _ __. After the war York grew rapidly and in 1834 Was‘incorporated as a city, taking again its old name To- ronto. In 1837 came the short lived Rebellion against the Family Com- pact but, with this exception, To- ronto has progressed steadily until it now is the second largest city in Canada. V Trustee Wilfred Saunders urged the board to appeal to A. J. B. Gray, municipal supervisor, but his motion was lost and the matter dropped. The supervisor suggested it would set a dangerous precedent and the board would "have diffi- culty in meeting similar requests from other schools” for movie quipment._____ _ _ " .. A-Ietter from M. I. J ones, York township supervisor, appointed by the department of municipal af- fairs, refused permission for the board to purchase a sound movie projector for Bawlinson school. . The eo-operation of advertisers and contributors is asked in having copy ready and in on Monday in- stead of Tuesday. If you have something to sell, don’t miss the chance of advertising your pro- duets in these columns next week. ”KW; are the board, We will tell them what to do," Trustee Oke de- elared. 7 __ - It is a still greater opportunity, however, for the merchants as these visitors will be doing some buying in addition to the regular shoppers in the Qistrict. - . York Bel; Decides Cadeat Training Compulsory "Suppose We again receive op- position from the principals, like we did last year," Mrs. Beattie re- turned. - - --- __ Trustee Mrs. T. G. Beattie de.. clared the subject had been dis- cussed by the board last year and principals agreed that cadet train- init" should' be" compulsory} “When it is voluntary, the boys who need the training don't take it, the prin- eippAs.saiti," said Mrs. Beattie. . "This time We are unanimous in favor of instituting cadet training. Let us take steps to do it immedi- ately,” Trustee Oke .suggest.ed. Due to the fact that the 24th of May falls on a Friday this year, it is necessary that all copy for next week's paper be in early. Delivery will be made on Wednesday instead of Thursday, thus giving the mer- chants and shoppers a better op- portunity before the holiday. The 24th also gives time for general cleaning up around the house and in the garden, and for the enter- taining " visitors from out of town. _, Cadet training will be established in York township schools next fall, the board of education decided. Principals will be advised to dele.. gate teachers to receive training as istruetprs during the summer. _ The board was unanimous in passing the resolution moved by Trustees Rev. A. J. Jackson and Frank Oke. "The question of cadets is a vital one now we are involved in a Jfar. I am sure many of the older boys in the schools would like it" Rev. Mr. Jackson declared. "The training in discipline would also be valuable." _ _ Ask Early Copy For Next Issue Due To Holiday MRS. C. LETHBRIDGE DOROTHY THORNTON IF, tiiihttes tgttitte Mt. Dennis Woodbridge SUPPORT THE ARENA AMONG LAST WEEK'S MOVIE-TITLES CONTEST WINNERS GIVE YOUTH A SPORT HOME of prize money is shared by twenty- seven other contestants. Above are shown: Mrs. C. Lethbridge, 61 Ful. ton Ave; Dorothy Thornton, 46 Aldergrove Ave. ; W. I. Dunbar, 17 "’H'b‘liSe‘ That Jabk Built Is ExAMllember's Topic _ HonouraBle Earl Lawson, the well known ex Federal member for South York spoke fus follows; - _ The usha'l sing-song siras led by Dick Seagrave, chairman of the musical Committee for the club. The speaker was introduced by President Harry Clark and thanked by Bob MacDonald assistant princi- paLof King, Steetfcluro1. - If Jaek's Mother or School teacher had been writing the chil- dren's story which is the title of my address, it would have been jthiy,1ed "The House that John ui t." . Today, by reason of the Coron- ation of a King, the eyes of the world are turned upon the magnifi- cent "House of Empire" built by John Bull. 7 On Tuesday evening in the Pres., byterian Church the Men's Club heard the Honourable Earl Lawson, who spoke on the amusing title, but immensely interesting matter "The House that Jack Built." .Billie Livings the talented young violinist played three solos, much to _the enjoymfmt of all present. _ During the early part of the 16th Century, before there was an Em- pire, Henry VIII, King of England, built a palace to be occupied by him as his residence. It was not named, as other castles are, such as Buckingham, or Windsor Castle, clanâ€"unâ€"uâ€"Iaâ€"nuâ€"anâ€"luâ€"II11â€"mâ€"nuâ€"Iuâ€"nuâ€"nâ€"nnâ€"nnâ€"nâ€"nuâ€"nnâ€"uuâ€"Inâ€"nnâ€"unâ€"nuâ€"nnâ€"l :uuifuunnImummuilfiiiinfiulInnImnulfiITITIII)!.u'lnII»;IIIfgfii"Fli‘il'finififiviTnviIfiuIllilifilillllilllvllvvllu" Ill“I!!!IIIlllllllullullflllll!“I!I!EllHlIIIIIll!Sllullllllllllllrllll!HUI"!IIIIIEIIIHllllflllllllll“II!EIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIHEIIIII; Inuulâ€"auâ€"nnâ€"an-33-All-unâ€"Il==33.:-II:nun[all‘tu-unluuacuuluimlâ€"nlâ€"llâ€"llâ€"nlâ€"fllâ€"l‘ Owing to the holiday next week, all copy such as church notices, social items, etc., and all advertising matter must reach the office of this paper on Monday, May 20th, instead of the usual Tuesday. Classified advertising will be taken up until noon on Tuesday, May let. Your co-operation in the early issuing of the paper will be appreciated. Delivery will be made on Wed- nesday instead of Thursday. The wisdom of carrying on our project while the war is on, has been questioned by some of our people. They admit that the need for, such an arena is increased by the war. The Government is encouraging the build. ing of private homes and industry is expanding with new buildings going up everywhere. At the commence- ailent of hostilities our Government expressed the wish at private industry would keep up with war industry in the hope of preventing disastrous depression, we so recently experienced. With increased employment and wages the demand for recreation and entertainment is increased and we holie to be able to provide ample opportunity for both, in our community. As far as possible we would like investors to sign their subscription blanks before the twenty-fifth of the month. At that time we intend to settle arrangements with the architect so the design of the building can be decided on and details of construction carried. It is to be noted that the people of the district are unanimous in that the need for such an arena is very definite, Weston is the centre of a large community and before next winter the present number will be aug- mentbd by several thousand young men at the air train, ing school at Milton. Undoubtedly our Arena would prove as popular with them as with our own young people. - _- 7 - -. --. A Again in closing we thank you for your co-operation and anticipate your further support. The gentlemen back of the Arena project wish to thank the people of our district for the reception they've given the campaign to date. We are trying as far as possible to make personal contact with prospective in. vestors and this of course is time consuming. In the next ten days we hope to be able to speed up the cam- paign and contact many more people. -. u A A LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF OUR DISTRICT Youth N eeds the Arena EARLY COPY, PLEASE! John Has Played Exceptionally Important Part in Building British Empire - In War and Religion _ THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940 "WEST YORK’S NEWSY WEEKLY" WESTON ARENA LTD., 16 Main St. N., W. I. DUNBAE Weston fionway Ave.; Mrs. K. Mangan, 77 Harris Ave.; and Mrs. S. Gooch, 48 Belfour Ave. The other winners in this.; group of eight were Miss Mar- Jorle Lindsay, 20 Quebec Ave., I. It was not long until an addition was added to the "House of Eng- land". Queen Elizabeth, Henry's, daughter, died without issue. so James V. of Scotland became James L of England and Scotland. In this far-distant days, the King had great power. Responsible Govern.. ment, as We conceive it, was un- known, and so the "House of Eng- land" there gravitated the educat- ed, the accomplished, the talented and the valorous of the realm. To perform a service to the "House of England" became, With the pass- age of time, synonymous of the service of King and Country, and so from time to time rooms have been added to that House by sons of John Bull, whose courage, valor and sacrifice have been epitomized by one of the great sons of John Bull, Kipling: ‘ "No easy hope or lies Shall bring us to our goal But iron sacrifice Of body, will, and soul There's but one task for all, One life for each to give: What stands if freedom fall '? Who dies if England live?" Who dies if England Live 'r-The spirit of sacrifice was ineuleated in the sould of England centuries --Continued on page 7 but was called the "House of Eng- land". Room 5, Phone Weston Zone 4-311; MRS. K. MANGAN 077191st rHausegger assisted Miss Campbell with the accompaniments for the eveping, -- 7 _ _ The people of Weston are glad to own such a wonderful group of musicians and their continued suc- cess in musical work is the wish of their many friends. N MRS. S. GOOCH Soutar, 28 Rosemount Avenue, and Roy Jenkins, 922 Woodbine Ave. (Photos courtesy Williams Studio, Danforth at Jones). Miss Campbell was presented with flowers from the Soldiers Club as an expression of appreciation for the very fine work. The pupils also presented flowers and special gittto their teacher. . . _-. Holstein Picnic Fast Approaching The programme opened with a lively March played by the boys ensemble and this was followed by a number of other selections equal- ly well handled. The soloists in the first section of the program were Billy Thomson, Samuel McKay, Stanley Elphick, Donald McGowan, Edgar Hollyer, Billy Livings, A.C. C.M., A.L.C.M., and Joe Paterson, A.C.C.M., A.L.C.M. Difficult com- positions were handled expertly by each of the soloists. With June fast approaching, the York County Holstein Club direc- tors are completing plans for their annual picnic which will be held on Saturday, June 1st, at Glenwood Park, Markham, where the mem- bers -and- theirdarpilies enjoyed themselves so much two years ago. With a screened-in pavilion for lunch, huge shade trees, ball dia- monds, barnyard golf and safe swimming facilities, everything is all set for a big time for the young and those who used to be young. The committee is also arranging for a couple of judging classes to keep everyone in training for the Black and White Show in the fall. President Geo. W. Henry is being ably supported by the Club Field- man, J os. Darlington, Past Pres. S. B. Watson and Secretary E. P. Ramsay and several sub-commit- tees. .105. Darlington of Todmorden, Club salesman, last week sold a very fine lot of Holsteins to go to New Brunswick at prices the owners had thought would hold these outstanding individuals in their herds. A Silver Tea and Sale of Home Baking will be held by Group 4 of the Women's Association of Cen- tral United Church at the home of Mrs. J. T. Farr, King and Pine Streets, Friday afternoon, May 17th, from three to six o'eloek. Musical numbers will be rendered by Mrs. Nellie Leuty and Miss Isa- bel Hales, vocalists. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. The Boys from the Studio of Miss Campbell gave on exception- ally fine programme last Friday evening in the Humber Heights School Auditorium in Aid of the Soldiers' Comforts Club. A large audience enjoyed- the excellent work which was presented in ensemble and solo by the boys and the assist- ing Girls Ensemble with Mavis Bailey as soloist. The assisting ar- tist on the programme was the ac- complished Margaret Olsen Xylo- by her sister Florence. by_lter shister Florence. _ " . A Rummage Sale will be held by the WA. of St. John's Anglican Church in the Parish Hall, Main St., on Saturday, May 18th, at 2.30 mm. x-25-1w The Women's Association of the Weston Presbyterian Church will hold a Rummage Sale of season- able and general home articles and wearing apparel in the Church School room, Cross Street, on Sat- urday, May 18, at 1.30 pm.“ A Brilliant Violin Talent Display For Soldier Work o""""""""--""""""""""""""""", jet"-""-"-""""""""""""'"") Westmount _ Humber Heights Notices under this heading are charged at the rate of 50 cents for the first three lines and 20 cents for each subsequent line. Advertise your Coming Events now! Coming Events COUNCIL POSTPONES ACTION ON GAS STATION 3rd STATION RUMOURED x-2lr.1w o-25-1w The Council of Weston deferred action for one week on the pro- posed rescinding of the by-law af- fecting the installation of gas ser- vice stations on Main Street in Weston. On May 7th a special com- mittee composed of Councillors William Hall as chairman, Kenneth Thompson and Percy Ault called a meeting to give any citizen anxious to express his views for or against the installation of this service sta- tion at King Crescent and Main Street on the Verral property. At this meeting several members of the audience condemned the Council should this application be granted. Somewhat of a contro- versy arose when Councillor Hall read two letters addressed to an Oil Company in Toronto from two Churches adjacent to service sta- tions operated by this Company. Dr. W. Howard Charlton took ex- ception to the reading of these communications and stated that he believed the chairman to be en- tirely out' of order for an act of this kind in dealing and reading letters on a municipality far re- moved from local surroundings. Deputy Reeve J. o. Scott asked the chairman where he got the letters. "I got them from a committee member" stated Chairman Hall. "l suggest that the Chairman, Mr. Hall, ask Mr. Ault to return these letters to the solicitor of the Sun 011 Company whose office is just two doors away from Mr. Ault's in N. Clarke Wallace L.O.L. No. 28 held an open night in the Orange Hall in Woodbridge last Friday evening when about 200 members and friends of the Order from Brampton, Sandhill, Toronto, West Toronto, Islington, Lambton, Mt. Dennis, Richmond Hill, Oshawa, and Weston were present. The first part of the evening was taken up in a programme of music, singing, and fancy dancin given hy. Wm, Neal," musician; gll‘Telles; Jackson, baritone; June Shannon, child sing- er; Helen Howl, elocutionist; Dor- othy Evans and J acquelene Jordan, tap dancers and acrobats. After the entertainment adjournment was made to the basement where a ban- quet was held with Wm. Hamilton in charge. Addresses were deliver.. ed by George Chellew, County Master; Alex. Forbes, Dep. County Master; John Sheppard, District Master; and L. H. Saunders, Past Grand Master of Ontario West, who took as his subject, "British Institutions and the Union Jaek". After the banquet cards and dan- cing were indulged in to Ed. Bal- Iingall’s Orchestra, with Henry Hil- liard as Master of Ceremonies. A School of Aeronautical En- gineering, British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, has been opened in Montreal. Professor Thomas Richardson London, of the Depart- ment of Civil Engineering in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering at the University of Toronto, is in command of the school. He holds .the rank of Squadron Leader. Courses extend- ing over a period of six months will provide for the instruction of 36 officers, who will be posted to various training schools throughout the country. Orangemen Hold Open Night Miss Margaret Lindsay Mrs. Soutar are Among Winners of Last Week ‘Gas’ Station Iecision Laid Over For a Week In View of the news from Europe we all feel urged to do something nationally. A task that awaits our hand is the improvement of National Health. As a practical bit of work let us be sure that our whole town is by the end of this week free from any breeding place for flies. This will mean better health for the whole community during the late summer, and nothing keeps the morals of any army up more than letters from home, "We are all well here." A Task at Hand Aeronautical Training DR. W. E. HENRY, Rosemount Avenue Resident Has Husband, Son and Four Brothers in Service of King and Country, Reporter Learns-Aeroplane Ride Offered in Next Contest Pointed Question Asked Regarding Source of Correspondence - Council Receives Second Request for Main Street Service Station SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 Y1tAR---f1eirelii_ctiil!Urf M.O.H. Weston Music & Radio 28 MAIN N., WESTON CALL WESTON 842 Toronto". This brought a vigorous protest from Councillor Ault who stated he had no interest of any description in seeing this matter brought forward. - Mrs. Soutar, 28 Rosemount Ave., is, we discovered after we had con- versed with her for a time, a wo- man who has done her share for her King and Country, with a whole lot added. Recently her husband left for overseas with the 48th Highlanders. And in addition, she has a son and four brothers still in training in Canada who will in time go to the battlefield. Ar. though pleased with the pri e, she was not feeling very cheerfu’ly when we phoned and to say the least, we eouldn't blame her. She is, however, apreader of this paper, and said she woull{d try her luck again next wee . Eight lucky winners captured major prizes last week. They will be trying again this week, with their cheques as added incentives. Competition is becoming keener each week as interest in the con- test grows, so why not get in the swim with the thousands of others who are trying this fascinating contest each week? Ws easy, an the entry fee is so small you’ll never miss it. Turn now to the Movie Contest page and note how few and simple the rules are to fol- low. T Interest had somewhat warmed up during the week and when Council met on Monday night a second request for a gas station on Main Street North was filed by an independent operator. Rumour has it that the third gasoline sta.. tion is to be constructed on the west side of Main Street and that application may possibly be made very shortly. Council last night de, cided to lay over all action dealing with the rescinding of the by-law and the granting of the permit un- til next Monday night. The Chair.. man of the Legislative Committee, J. o. Scott, will it is reported delve into the legality with a solicitor and ascertain where the town now stands. You may win enough to take you on a summer vacation, or buy some piece of furniture you have wanted for a long time for your home! Others win, why couldn't you ? Send in your entry now, and be in one of the B & F Theatres next Thursday night to hear the winners announced. You may be one of the thrilled ones when your name is called; Enter today! _ - Miss Lindsay was not home when we phoned but we spoke to her mother, Mrs. M. Lindsay, who said that the cheque had come as tr wel.. come suprise, and although she did not know exactly what the money would be used for. she was certain it would be put to any of a number af useful purposes. Her daughter, she explained, lives at home, is 20 years of age, and works as a stem- ographer at the General Hospital. She and Miss Lindsay were in the Christie Theatre last Thursday night when the awards were made known. In addition to the regular $150 in prize money which is offered each week, the contest found else- where in this paper will carry with it an aeroplane ride as an extra prize and an added inducement. If you like the idea of soaring through the clouds, try for that as well, for you might as well be the winner of the aeroplahe ride too-- someone has to wid it! It was reliably reported in con- versation with some of the property owners nearby that resource to the courts may be made should Council see fit, to grant the original permit onAing Cre_scent and Main Street. , A wealth of human interest can be found behind the Movie..TitltB Contest winners each week, and, last week's list yroved no excepa tion. The eight lucky contestants who tied with nine correct answers to share $140 of the prize money, included two from this district, Miss Margaret Lindsay, 20 Quebec Avenue, and Mrs. L Soutar, 28 Rosemount Avenue. The special committee under Councillor William Hall dealing with the gasoline station situation recommended that no further action be taken by the town toward the purchase of this land in view of the exhorbitant cost of $13,500 ap- proximately. - A RADIO SERVICE THAT COUNTS -Continued On Page 2