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entertain _The _ board_ :also thanks tm and film dxchmfi mnnnru for their coâ€"operation in substituting juvenile pto'l&r:lll for Saturday . matinees. films marked for adult entertainment had to be so labelied, says Mr. Silverâ€" thorne, "because they. containel much crime, murder, suicide, ex> cessive use of alcoholic beverages, sex «depicting loose conduct beâ€" tween and women and domesâ€" | Mie . Jn our opinion, none Mary Ellen Roos. m;fxndd-" nt g.:hd YWCA Olvoop‘;;n'n d:b. }al chogu{,u one ates to attend the Teenâ€"age Con}:go'nee in Gru#, Iowa, June 20th to June 26th. ‘The ten delegates include YWCA staff and five teenâ€"agers. ML? Roos,. who recently repreâ€" gent ’Rrouto and district "Y‘s at the buil campaign fund dinner, willâ€"at this time represent all the ‘YW‘s in Ontario at the conference. ‘The other four teenâ€"agers will hail from Vancouver, Winnipeg, Montâ€" yeal and Fredericton. There will also be ten delegates from the YMCA. Mary E. Roos Selected To Represent Ontario Teenâ€"agers At lowa: Mary Ellen | of the YWCAâ€" been chosen as Delegates, were selected from names sent in to the National YÂ¥M CA from each Y association in Ontario, with the final name chosen by the National Committee;‘ % oo Oe ol ind eee euoee Teenâ€"agers from across Canada and the United States will attend this conference, the prodgram of which . is to include discussion groups, respective program exâ€" changes and suggestions, and eveâ€" nings of entertainment. They will also discuss ways and means for improving schedules and programs of their own Y‘s. _ _ _ ©_ On her return Miss Roos will speak to teenâ€"age groups in Toâ€" ronto, and also tour to different parts of Ontario for the purpose of addressing these groups on the Jowa conference. _ _ And so once again, one of our younger _ citizens goes forth to make Weston known, not only thro:efshout Ontario, but also in the United States. Mary‘s many friends send their congrltulltionn on ‘this honour that has been bestowed upon her and wish her much sucâ€" cess in her forthcoming adventure." Councillor . Lloyd _ Sainsbury, chairman of the Parks Committee, this week announced plans for the future opening of three parkettes, to be situated in different parts of the town. construction is situated on the southâ€"east corner of MacDonald and Merrill Streets, and will be 343 feet long by 96 feet wide. The equipment to be installed on the grounds consists of six lnr'fe swings, six baby swings, ome slide, two teeterâ€"totters and a sand box. ‘The amusements in the other parkettes will follow the same patâ€" tern. Parkette On MacDonald Ave. Will Be Source Of Childrens Delight ‘"These parkettes are being copâ€" structed for the sole gurpose of keeping the kiddies off the streets," Councillor Sainsbury stated. "They will not be large and must not be confused with the large parks." "We plan," he continued, ‘"to erect these parkettes in several.disâ€" tricts ‘ throughout the town, and they will be used by the young children in those areas." Three parks are being planned at this time, but it is not expected that all of them will be finished by this year. However, the grounds will be graded and prepared for immediate opening next year. One will be situated on the corner of King and Elm Streets, while the other will be at the end of Denniâ€" son _ Avenue. It is the Parks Comâ€" mittee‘s desire to have parkettes throughout the town within the next two years. _ . Effective June 1 in Ontario, it will become law that movie theatres must mark certain films adult entertainment or suffer penalties, if the recommendation of O. J. Silâ€" verthorne, chairman of the motion picture censorship ‘and theatre inâ€" apection branch, is accepted by Hon. Leslie Frost. In his annaul report, Mr. Silverâ€" thorne points out that "heretofore only newspapers advertising first run features in any locality were comrlld to contain the words ‘adult entertainment.‘ It now may become necessary for all newspaper advertising to carry these words." _ Perhaps the children that will benefit most by these parkettes are the ones not yet old enough to The voluntary marking of such films during the past year has been sucéessful, the refion states, and theatre managers have co-o?r.ud willingly. Of a total of 472 feature. subjects viewed by the board last year 64 were marked for Must Label "Adult Entertainment" On Theatres, Or Pay Penalties The park which is now unfl‘er ME 56, NUMBER 21 N. .. ZONE 4400 Mrs. Jane Best is celebrating her 92nd birthday tomorrow, Friday, May 16th, at 70 Denison Road E. Born at Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, Mrs. Best came ‘to Weston at the age of 2 and has lived here ever since. Mrs. Best is reported to be in exâ€" cellent health and is a member_of St. John‘s Anglican Church. Beâ€" sides a brother, John Humphries, of. Springmount Avenue, Weston, and: her son, Leeming, Mrs. Best has three grandchildren, Mrs. Edna Watt, Victor and Ann Best, and a great grandchild, also one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Holdsworth, Toâ€" ronto. The drive began in Weston for cotton materials which were to be used for cancer dressings. The construction of Simpson‘s Motors Ltd., on Main street south was completed, after much delay in obtaining materials. Kenneth Munro found himself a victim of Toronto‘s cleanâ€"up camâ€" paign, when the breadâ€"truck he was driving, skidded on the newelg washed â€" pavement, and â€" turn over. Fortunately, Mr. Munro was unhurt. It Was Just A Year Ago . .. . George Potter, 21. of Mt. Dennis, received commendation from York County Council for saving a lady from a flaming streetâ€"car. _ _â€" The Watt Chemical Co., on Wesâ€" ton road was razed by fire causing damage estimated at $10,000. The origin of the fire which lasted for six hours, was undetermined. _ _ Humber Heights H & S Associaâ€" tion held their ninth annual meetâ€" ing in the school auditorium, attend school and those who go half days to kindergarten. These playgrounds will serve not only as a means of entertainment and amusement for them, but also to keep them off the streets. The parkette on MacDonald and Merrill Streets will be opened .as soon as the equipment arrives, which it is expectes will be in the near future. ducer; also, that his interpretation of . tha "mahise ‘and" the" :lontully afflicted would confuse. the thorâ€" oughlyâ€"posted . student of psycholâ€" George Galbraith runs secretary of the local branch of the Cyclists Touring Club, and Basil Raynham, returning from a 56 mile trip last Sunday, covered the Bramptonâ€" Weston highway in under the hour â€"59 minutesâ€"a speed of approxiâ€" mately 20 miles ger hour, which is fast travel on a bicycle. _ _ _ ii%i'e Murder Films § t n the opinion also of the T‘:tion picturé censotship bou& "homoâ€" cide seems an obsession of the proâ€" ogy. _ While it is difficult to measâ€" ure the result of the large volumé of entertainment of this charaeter, the board believes it cannot be without effect of a pernicious maâ€" ‘:’md upon youthful and immature nds. ‘ The board estimates approxiâ€" of these were auitable for juvenâ€" _ They expect to, see this time beaten by the road racing experts of their clubâ€"Watch! Speed! Speed! 92 FRIDAY â€"Continued on page 11 FLOOD RELIEF DRIVE OVER T On Saturday, May 10th, b%rnhu of lllkindl’wcnt‘oboommd in the Weston YWCA,. Ruby erâ€" mu. toasters, dishes, irons, ru : pans, and all kinds of clot! inq â€"from evening dresses to babies bootiesâ€"were sold at remarkably low prices, Customers came to the sale from. all over Weston and Mount Dennis, as well as from Toâ€" ronto, and helped to make the sale the very great success that: it was. The &toceedl will be used to send the Weston YWCA delegate, Miss Joyce Anderson, to the National Assembly Conference, which is to be held in the Laurentians from August 27th to September 4th. Severalâ€" friends and neighbours attended a farewell shower, given in honour of Miss Gladys Sumner, Holley avenue, Rrior to her voyage to England. The party was given by Miss Sarah McLean and Mrs. Alex Lawrence, in the latter‘s home last week. Farewell Shower Given In Honour Miss G. Sumner Miss Sumner left last Wednesday for New York, where she spent a few days visiting friends, and sailed for England Saturday on the Queen Elizabeth. Her stay in the "Old Country" will be indefinite, but she plans to return to Canada and Wesâ€" ton in the future. Comini to. Canada in 1936, Miss Sumner has resided in Weston for the past eleven years and has been an employee of CCM during that time. § Miss Sumner was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, nmi’ all those present wished her a safe voyage and a speedy return‘ to Weston. Tennis Club To Hold Annual Business Meet Mr. R. H. Johnson, president of the Weston Tennis Club, this week announced the annual organization meeting, for those interested in tennis, will be held at the Club house, on Lawrence avenue, Monâ€" day, Ml{l 19th. This meeting will be for the purpose of electing ofâ€" ficers, and discussing the year‘s forthcoming programme. _ At‘ present the tentiis grounds are being renovated by the Lions Club, and should be ready for the openâ€" ing on May 24th, The present four courts are being reâ€"surfaced and a fifth court is being built to take‘ care of the expanding membership. Other improvements expected this year include & néw club house, comâ€" plete with showers, etc.. lights, new fences and a practise board. _ _ The year‘s fee for adults will be $5.00, and somewhat less for inâ€" termediate and juniors. It was also announced that those about to purâ€" chase new e?uipment. should take advantage of the club discount, used by the members. oh. The tennis club is now affiliated with the Community Council and is under the direction of Mr. Gordon Alcott, Weston‘s recreational direcâ€" tor. Mrs. D. Pearsall Installs Officers Humber Heights Since this was the annual meetâ€" ing reports from the officers were the order of the day.One of the hi‘hllfhu of the year‘s work was an all time high parent memberâ€" ship of 144. The following r?om were read and adopted: President‘s report, Mr. J. Taylor; recording secretary, Mrs. G. Saanum; corâ€" responding secretary, Mrs. Hormel; treasurer, Mrs. Japp; nominating committee, Mrs. Browhton- meme bership convener, rs. W. _ A. Smith; social convener, Mrs. ’H&- pet; ; visual gfid radio, Mrs. Pitt; citizenship, Mrs. lo?.; publicnâ€" tions, Mrs. A. Clark; ‘publicity, Mrs. C. Leavens. The tenth annual meeting of Humber Heights Home and School Association was held May 6th in the school auditorium, with the president, Mr. J. Taylor, presiding. Mr. Cathcart led the singâ€"zong, using the new songâ€"slides. Mrs. piano Master Garry Rankin rlenued the audience with several ably rendered violin selections. He was also aeâ€" companied by Mrs., McKelvey. _ The attendance prize was won b( Mrs. Smith‘s â€" kindergarten class.. Announcement were made regarding the collection of clothing for British Flood Relief to be reâ€" ceived at the school on May Tth and 9th, Also notice was drawn to the extibit of the ltoblah Pianâ€" ning Committee which will be on _ __.__.. *â€"Continued on page 11 YWCA Hold Rummage Sale Mr. J. Taylor Reâ€"Elected President Of H and S Association for 1947â€"48 % : ... *WEST . YORK‘S. NEW SY .WEEKLY® ... .. ;. fln s _ a WestOH s vâ€"_â€" â€"Woodbridge Wumitw . Humber Heighs â€" Mt. Deéennis _ McKelvey assisted at the J. T. Farr and Sons Erect Free Parking Lot on Lawrence Avenue “{}lat i:ith m'owr v:lhielo trltlfl.: ra creas and a prom o!l,huy tonristlg'm tite ;nbhm of wgng on Main.street is beâ€" eoming more acute. _ * Even now the completion of a fence surrounding the area is near at hand, and work is foing ahead steadily. The lot, which will acâ€" commodate 150 automobiles, is 265 feet long and 185 feet wide, with entrance and‘ exit gates facing on Lawrence avenue. Although the lot is ~not comâ€" pleted, it is now open for anyone who cares to use it. Difficulty in obtaining cinders is hinderini the completion of the lot, but with deâ€" livery of these the space will take on a new appearance. J. T: Farr ‘Hap‘ Holley Honoured At Monthly Meeting Of Weston Business Men The regular monthly meeting of the Weston Business Men‘s Associâ€" ation, proved to be one of great interest last Monday night. The three guest ?enkerl of the eveâ€" nins were J. E. "Hap" Holleiy;,‘ Mr. J. 0. Scott and Rev. C. McLaren. A toast to the honoured guest and retiring chief, "Hap" Holley, made by Bruce Pollard for the chief‘s untiring efforts in mainâ€" taining law and order during his 24 years‘ service on the Weston police force After "Hap" had reâ€" plied to the toast, all the men presâ€" ent sang, "For He‘s a Jolly Good FellOw, o+. s :â€" nareime chnavernasam cinn:: c ierces It was decided by the majority of the business men to leave the strings of coloured lights in the town as they were, for although a few were under the im})reuion that it gave the municipality a "Hick Town" appearance, most of the men favoured leaving them as is. Mayor Dougherty and the memâ€" bers of the council present were asked several questions regarding Weston‘s municipal affairs, the most important of which was the reason for the raise in tax rate. Questions regarding the Weston Public Utilities were ably. answered by Mr. Allan Pierson, who gave pertinent facts about the coloured lighting and the water system. He explained that auxiliary connecâ€" tions and additional emergency provisions would be installed so that there would never be u\s' lack of water power, regardless of elecâ€" trical power difficulties. § One of the interestinfi features of the evening was r. 4. 0. Scott‘s address on his recent 10,000 mile tour through the United States. In the course of his talk he pointed out that below the borâ€" der each town, no matter how small, had its own Board of Trade or Business Men‘s Association, and that each man was definitely beâ€" hind his town (never referring to it as a "Hick Town.") He also related that towns in the United The parade, which moved off from the Mt. Dennis Legion Hall at 6:00 p.m., was led by Mrs. Fred Wilkinson, ridin%iafinncins:hite stallion. Reeve McMaster, Deputy Reeve Moffat and the council of York township, led the parade on foot, while behind them came the hook and ladder driven by the fire At a mass mooting held in, the Weston theatre last Sunday, strikâ€" ing workers of the Moffat Stove Company turned down a company proposal to arbitrate the dispute. Five weeks n‘fo the employees of Moffat‘s walked out, when the comâ€" pany officials turned down union demnndia for a 13% D::::n‘ Mn: wage increase. sever mass mo«:- held at Queen‘s Park the Moffat Company offered to submit their dispute over w increase to arbitration, but time had been refused. . ie _ Keith | m' .. president of the striking 1 stated .m‘ meeting: "At a very well a gg'mAbuB‘hip meeting of local ?l'!;' , the com & taking the aua':f_‘:&"m..n wages to arbitration was unaniâ€" 3,000 Attend Official Opening Of Mt. Dennis Softhall League Over 3,000 people attended the official opening of the Mt.égennia and District Senior "B" ftball League, held at Gibson‘s park Satâ€" urday, May 10. Moffat Strikers Reject Offer Of Arbitration â€"No Settlement Yet moEolJ turned down and the m-'m-. & gotiating committee instructed to |will b continue the meeting, with the strike, and (Guile _ THURSDAY, MAY & Sons are m to ereet wood abutments, widl te cuhuubu nd evade hmd par h With the erection of this mc lot, J. T. Farr & Sons are ng a desire to h:liprow our community â€"abating Main street parking conâ€" fusionâ€"and presenting a free serâ€" vice for the Mpfin-md business men of Weston. This lot is almost next door to the lh;];pinz district, and yet will not hinder traffic in any way. It will do away with excess traffic on the main thorâ€" oughfare, lenvini sufficient space for trucks to make their deliveries without double parking. Cad J. T. Farr & Sons have built this parking lot at their own exâ€" pense solely as a service to the community. Patrons are asked to remember, however, that this is a free g:;finfi lot and will be unâ€" attended, therefore cars will be Frked at the owner‘s risk and J. T. "arr & Sons Ltd., will not take any responsibility regarding lost articles. States think primarily of their children, their safety and amuseâ€" ment. Each town has at least one playground and outside of their schools, traffic is controlled by children. Mr. Scott, in remarking about inflation in California, told the meeting that a stucco house, four rooms including bathroom, sold for $8,300. In closing he stated that after his trip he decided that Canada was the best Dominion, Ontario the best province and Wesâ€" ton the best community. va Rev. Charles McLaren enterâ€" tained the gathering with two very interesting coloured movie_reelsâ€" one on a trip through ‘the Rockies, Vancouverâ€" and Victoria, and the other regarding the Alaska Highâ€" way where he served as padre with the Canadian Forces. ];ie stated that contrary to previous opinions that this was a magnificent highâ€" way, and that the area \;xrround- ing it, was an outdoor mah‘s paraâ€" dise. He pointed out there was enough éxulbwood to last us 100 years. Continuing he stated that the lakes in the ‘Alaska Highway area lived up to the old fisherman‘s story about "Having to hide behind a tree to bait ‘your hook," for even the smallest fish caught weighed about seven or eight pounds. He also told the gathering that this area was an ideal spot for tourists and any tourist homes that were erected along the highway would outdo Banff. be held Saturday, June 28th. The business men are going to sponsor the "Miss Weston Contest" which will be held the previous night, Friday, June 27th. _ [ s ;Mi: Gordon Alcott, recreational director, spoke a few words on the fortheomingâ€" â€"Recveationalâ€"Day,. to At the close of the meeting the Business Men agreed they had a most interesting and educational evening. and congratulations were many for the guest speakers. The meeting adjourned for informal chats and singing. chief, and Chief of Police Alexanâ€" der with police escort. Fifteen floats were also included in the pazadeâ€"Levy Auto Parts, Crang‘s, Wibley‘s, Ferguson‘s Motor gnleu, Weston Building Proâ€" ducts, Roselands, Canada Cartage and trucks with the six comg:ting teams in full uniform. The Legion band suprlied invigorating music, while gaily decorated bicycles addâ€" ed to the splendour of the parade. Ed. Banting, acting master of provincial minister of labour and management of Moffat‘s Ltd., in an effort to settle their dispute. "In turning down arbitration, the meeting ox‘fmud the o{lnion that if they did arbitrate the dispute, of settling labour disputes." ment of fih{fi'fir '{m"" hdless. it leaves the tion :;'olt':‘wmtnuon is a f‘imflnl . The feeling is that if no amidabl eettimuent ce ‘be renthen doring this, the sixth week, the walkout â€"Continued on page 2 Burglars Gain Entrance Into Storrar Migt. Between the hours of 12:30 Satâ€" urdayâ€" afternoon, May 10th, and 9:00 Sunday mominf, Mldr 11, the Storrar Manufacturing Company, l.otul:ounc av"emu, was t;rohn into, but as yet no reports of anyâ€" t)u:f stolen has been made. ’l‘ga incident was reported to the Wesâ€" ton police at 7:09 Sunday morning. Entrance was gained by brnkin, a window pane on the west side o the building facing the railway tracks, and: prying it o‘Ben with. a 21â€"inch screw driver. The instruâ€" ment was found at the scene. board carton. Although nothing was reported stolen the thieves in their search for valuables knocked over a can of yellow paint, trod in it and left a trail of footgerints with one v:? good imprint being left on a cardâ€" Born on Osler avenue, West Toâ€" ronto, fiftyâ€"eight years ago, moved to Mount Dennis at an early age. He was a member of Pearen Meâ€" merial church and was very active in the Canadian Order of Foresâ€" ters, Weston, for many years. Of a bright, kind and lovable disposiâ€" tion, he had endeared himself to hundreds of friends who mourn â€"the loss of one who was always willâ€" ing to help younf‘ and old. The esâ€" teem in which he was held was noticeable by the beautiful floral tributes and messages of sympathy received. *~â€"Funeralâ€" services were held Satâ€" urday afternoon, May 10th, at 2:30 p.m. from Pearen Memorial United church, Eglinton avenue west, with interment in Riverside cemetery, Weston. Rev. Mr. French conductâ€" ed the service and paid tribute to the late Mr. Crayden. He spoke very highly and said he had never met a more kind, honest and Chrisâ€" tian man.. Two favourite hymus of the deceased were. sung, "Nearer fly God to Thee" and "Abide with e." With the Canadian Kodak Comâ€" pany for thirtyâ€"two years and one of its oldest employees, Walter (Wallie) Thomas Crayden passed away suddenly at his home, 10 Somerville avenue, Mount Dennis, Wednesday, May 7th. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, Ada Fox Crayden; two sons, Earl and Roy; one granddaughter, of Mount Dennis; his mother, Mrs. T. R. Crayden of Weston; two brothers, Bert of Mount Dennis, and Frank of Weston; and two sisâ€" ters, Mrs. Bonnie Barr, Weston, and Mrs. Helen Wright, Mount Dennis. W. T. Crayden Oldest Employee Cdn. Kodak Dies Weston police have not as yet arrested any suspects. â€" Memorial H. and S. Closing Meeting Teenâ€"agers Attend Rally Of Youth For Christ The accent was on Youth, as nearly three thousand teenâ€"agers filled Downtown Toronto‘s spaciâ€" ous Massey Hail tor the regular Saturday Night rally of Youth for Christ. This weekly session of music and message featured as guest speaker, James G, Bennett of New York City, the lawyer who successfully defended the infallability. of the Bible in a sensational court case some years Ago. Memoria! Home and School Asâ€" sociation will hold the closing meetâ€" ing for the season on Monday, May 19, at 8 o‘clock, in the auditorium. The installation of the new execuâ€" tive will take place. Following this there will be a recreational period of cards, games and prizes. Reâ€" freshments will be served. ‘"The nations will fail in making their treaties because they have done it without Jesus Christ," Benâ€" nett stated. "At a time like this, the world needs the rest and peace that only Jesus gives." â€"Bennett summed up his message by saying that only by “com:&" to Christ," could the world‘s problems be met. _ Musical selections were nnd)e'red in superlative fashion by the Harâ€" monaires Male Quartet, the visiting taient, and also the Youth for ('l.:‘hrm “”&J“’:"‘ the m rumpet , Constance Te ton and the Octette. Diréctor Chatles B. ‘Templeton conducted the rally, including the Sxtion CIRC whith f the werkiy feature sponsored by the Canadian |Februat uropmatiing Corporation on ‘be: Cone qy half of Canada‘s Youth bishop . between sian hands, Joseph Cardinal, Frings, Archâ€" of Cologne, declared that ~ a otod06 _ ana " £,000,000 WestonResidents Have More Than Filled Their Quotaâ€"Dougherty who has recently ‘been elected the new president for the Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotary Club. Value of Building Permits For 1947 Exceed Last Year The report also lhbw‘ that for the first quarter of 19 35 perâ€" m}ilt? t«;talhy}xlg $349,104 v'vfi;e issued while for the corresponding quarâ€" ter in‘ 1946, 76 permits tn'-auhl' while for the 'corrésb;mdi;l’g_ivuil; ter in‘ 1946, 76 ‘permits tot:lfln" $256,380 were issued. In making his buildi‘firreport for April 1947, Mr. W. McArthur said, that n_lthoufh there were less perâ€" mits : is as comg‘u.d to ‘the same period in 1946, the total value On Thursday, May 15th, at 7:45 p.m., the 5th annual inspection of the "Illustrious" Sea Cadet Corps, will take place in the Memorial school grounds, Queen‘s drive. of permits was some $200,000 more. Twentyâ€"three fi:mlt; were i: Serxzd;tsl wte“ mm_rg:%‘dt;‘thnfume riod last year. value 0: â€" gfisg é!qnedAyfor last mont‘l'!’wgl',erd $287,769, of which $208,000 will be used for the new grade school. ""IMllustrious" Sea Cadets To Have 5th Annual Inspection Toâ€"Night â€"â€" Captain J. C. Hibbard, DSC, RCN, .deputyâ€"chief of staff, for naval services, will be the inspectâ€" ing officer. * The entire ships company, â€" 150 in all, to‘sether with the members of the Women‘s Division of the Corps, will be on &nnde, and Mr. J. M. Moffat, C/O, promises that this will be the finest and smartest inspection the company has had during the past five years. * All parents, friends and those inâ€" terested in the Sea Cadet work are invited to attend. There is no doubt tl}’l\lt kWeston ‘c)itin;;u owe a vote :: thanks to the Na League Canada, who througv'K their sponâ€" sorship, have enabled Westonâ€"and district }'outh to become members of this fine organization. C Despite the fact that passenger revenue . monthly records were broken on three of the four TTC bus linetoponting in York Townâ€" ship, the overall mnéi‘:l.dpmflan pimk Tast yout, a Faprumcy fepore since last year, a ruary ’preaenwd to coungil showed. On Sunday, May 18th, a special dedication service will be held at St. Phillip‘s church, Etobjcoke, when the "Ilustrious" Corps will parade théir colours and deposit them at the church. ‘The ship‘s company, band and Passenger Revenue Sets Record . On Three Of Four TTC Bus Lines _ Operating _ expenses, . increased more than 50 per cent. on two of the lines, due to boosted wage scales and additional mileage durâ€" ing the month. On the other two :rvieu opa;:lm( costs also show» a mb:?n :wnd trend. Two ‘of the line show n overall loss. _ Profits on the Vaughan Rd. line The ized & 947, NEW ROTARY PRES. .98 in the same W. T. DOUGLAS s on the Vaug! trom $5,988.41 clothing for the British Flood Reâ€" lief Victims had not ended at the time this paper went to press, Mayor Tom Dougherty stated that Weston citizens have more thart filled their quots and that the amount collected is as much if not more than that collected in previ« ous drives. i .Onceâ€" again residents of Weston have proved that when they are asked to help those less 10% than. ourselves, they: can and>wi ive their utmost coâ€"operation» got only. the adults helped?'.b’l:t the children â€" also gave their aid, swamping their respective schools with carton upon carton of cannéed Peport wes that of Mamental fune report was t whose _ students eontribuhgm;g cans of. food stuff. One class got together and purchased a fi of baby food alone and . ] that in at the school. Ti t .There is no doubt that ‘Weston‘ can be proud of the results of this campaign, and you can be sure that the British people will give heart» felt ‘thanks to ‘you, ‘for m them during these most times. E. Congratulations ate in ‘order also for Mr. .Dave Eadie and the Lions Club who were in charge of all colâ€" lections; to the 30 or more Boy Scouts who so ably assisted in doorâ€"toâ€"door campaign last day; tp employees of the town drove the‘ trucks, .and members of the Legion, Westminister Church, St.â€" John‘s ~Chureh, Rotary ffi Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion, the Home -ndfgchwl Associations ariniversary of VEâ€"D%, passed un« noticed in Canada, ere was no. official ceremonies in Ottawa, anid. no observances were reported from other Canadian â€" cities thrvw% the country. _ <o c9g New Arm‘y Journal Equivalent of > Soldier‘s "Bible" of all the public schools, who ga% their time and ‘effort in this drive the success that it was, A new journal, issued ta‘:h. Ca« nadian Army to serve asithe peace« time equivalent of the Canadian A t m y tvnininfi memorandum, ‘"Bible" of the soldier during. war« time, has been published to htlnfi; active army men and tey alike. ‘The booklet, f Army Joutnal," â€"will contain n.'v;# of military developments and wil afford an opportunity to veterans to express opinions.â€"and other w gestions on military tactics. journal, to be ilumf from tmqiz time, will contain articles of : terest to all branches of the ser» colour party will move off Memorial school at 2:00 p.m., day afternoon. * Rev. T. B. Butler, assisted the ship‘s padre, Rev. C. A. 1 Laren will conduct the services. Progressive Cons. \ Ladies Hold | _ ___ Regular Meetinx,"?i The Weston Ladies‘ P Although the drive for food and Lest We Forget!â€" On Friday, May 9th, the secon@ "Canadian‘ itain 6 hb s and wi} i o ;m:m e other sug« . ctics. The _ m time to les of in« f the sers