Air force supply is big business with three mail order supply deâ€" pots in key locations supplying 20,000 customers in all parts of Canada and a growing number in England. RCAF units requiring an item select it from the catalogue and submit their order, known as a deâ€" mand, to the depot located in their area, The depot, with a balance card for each catalogue number, can tell at a glance if the item is stocked and if available, can proâ€" cess the item from the shelves through inspection to the issuing or central wrapping section, and out to the unit by air, rail or truck in less than 24 hours. Functions and processes of mail order department stores and Air Force supply depots are very simâ€" ilar, both stock the items required by their customers and issue an i}â€" lustrated catalogue showing the items they can supply. If an item is not available at the area depot, central stock records at Ottawa takes over and arranges issue from any other depot if stock is known to exist, central records having a balance ‘card for each item at every depot, brought up to date every 24 hours. Air Force Supply or so. Air Force purchases are ar, ranged on the basis of availability during an emergency, quantity used during the past year, strength of the RCAF quantity and types of aircraft or similar items that will be used during the following year, the quantity already in stock at the various depots, the storage life of the items as in the case of rubâ€" ber material and various other facâ€" tors. The essential difference in purchasing by department stores and the Air Force is that a store customer can be told that the item is not available, but the Air Force customer must get his material, reâ€" gardless of the work or cost inâ€" volved. If central records cards indicate that none of the depots have a stock of the required item a conâ€" tract demand is passed to the govâ€" ernment purchasing agency (Canâ€" adian Commercial Corporation o# CCC) who arrange purchase from a manufacturer or in some cases from department stores, Thus the unit recuirement is filled, Securing the stocks that are carâ€" ried in the mail order stores and the Air Force depots is again simâ€" ilar. In the case of the department stores the department manager buys stocks in anticipation of what his customers will require, basing his purchases on style, price and quangity sold during the last year Satisfying the requirements of every unit is complicated by the large number of items that must be obtained and held waiting for use. Besides the normal requirements of our customers, beds, boots, shirts, tables, chairs, books, paper, penâ€" cils ete., item not readily obtainâ€" able from ordinary sources are carâ€" ried, and the hundreds of thousâ€" ands of spare parts required to keep all parts of Air Force equipâ€" ment operating. A lathe weighing 6,000 pounds, or a jewel to repair a navigator‘s wristwatch must be available or obtained with a miniâ€" mum of delay. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951 Last week‘was a busy one for the RCAF team after a nice long Easter weekâ€"end. The team returnâ€" ed to the ice on Tuesday with a light practice. On Wednesday we played the second game of tr two out of three semiâ€"finals, losing out to CCM / to 1. CCM seemed to be a little too fast for the RCAF boys who missed their old fire horse Bob Gilson in breaking up plays. Bob broke his leg in a game at 'Truly, supply is the life blood of the Air Force. RCAF Loyalty If civilian firms adopted a wholeâ€" sale policy of transferring perâ€" sonnel from branch to branch across _ Canada â€" their _ problems would be manifold. The "Male Help Wanted columns" would be very active. RCAF â€" exigencies â€" necessitate transfers of personnel to impleâ€" ment a definite career plan in the case of officers and to fill estabâ€" lishment vacancies in the case of airmen. Establishment vacancies result from such causes as promoâ€" tions, opening of new units, etc. This system of transfer is an inâ€" tegral part of RCAF life, Service exigencies require it. The casuel observer will _ probably reflect: How do we hold our force togethâ€" er? Perhaps we have a strong code of service discipline? It is deeper than that! It is a loyalty to the RCAF. This loyalty is the soul of existence of the service, It is bred and developed on the man‘s first entry into the service from the "square bashing" to the lecture room, and the esprit de corps inâ€" culcated from barrack room comâ€" radeship. It is pride in self and serâ€" vice, There is also respect for leadâ€" ership and example and a desire to ascribe to the leadership qualities and lead himself. 'fn-‘\’nlty is the bed rock of the RCAF! Hockey Per Ardua Ad Astra March ~ 29th, when â€" Mary Myrtle Townsend, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. ‘Townsend, Brampton, became the bride of Ross R. McCallum, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John McCalâ€" lum, Regent Road, Downsview, The (bride wore agown of blue crepe trimmed with white and matching hat, and a corsage of roses. Her attendant, Miss Alexâ€" endrena S. Speed of Toronto, was also in blue with a corsage of Talisman roses. Alfred Schillace supported the groom. Downsview Married Thursday In:Quiet Ceremony Rev. Garnet W. Lynd conducted a quiet Easter wedding in Downgâ€" view United Church on Thursday, A reception followed at the home of the groom‘s parents, the groom‘s mother assisting, wearing a blue dress with white trim, and corsage of roses. Mr. and Mrs. McCallum will reside on Regent street, Downâ€" sview. Continued from page 1â€" sensitive appliances are disconâ€" nected. After this has been done, the power will be reâ€"connected. In most cases the power is disconnected for a period of less than one hour. The Hydro chairman stressed the importance of someone being home on "cutâ€"over" day to admit the changeover crews. If the techâ€" nicians finds there is no one to admit them to the premises, the customer‘s electric service must be disconnected. This is done to protect the electrical equipment in the home from damage on the new current. + The work of adjusting the appliances for 60 cycle operation follows, usually right in the home. But sometimes it is necessary to remove certain appliances to one of the mobile workshops located in the vicinity. Woodbridge. On Thursday afterâ€" noon the Navy defaulted and a pick up game was played. The same afâ€" ternoon an exhibition game was played â€" against RCAF â€" Station Centralia with the locals winning out 11 to 4. The Centralia boys played a very good third period but started too late. Practice was ordered for Friday and Monday so the local RCAF should be in fine shape for CCM on April 4. A new playcr has been added to replace Bob Gilson in the person of Randy Ellis. Basketball In _ the Industrial â€" Basketball League contenders for. the final playoff have now been divided. In the first game A. V. Roe defeated Kodak by a very close score to win on the two game total points sqries by five points. In the second game RCAF defeated National Cash 39â€" 29 to win the round by 17 points. It should be an exciting final. Strickland for the RCAF team completed the season with 106 points to emerge the highest scorer in the Industrial League. Shooting The local RCAF team rolled up an aggregate score of 487 out of a possible 500 in the Air Materiel Command shooting competition for March. This is the highest score achieved by No. 1 Supply Depot and follows progressive improveâ€" ments since December. ; Part of North York Highest averages for last week are as follows: FS McCaffrey 98 5x, LAC Lynch 95 5x, LAC Richâ€" ardson 94 4x, Cpl LaRose 94 4x, LAC Abbott 94 3x, AC Izzard 94 2x, LAC Marshall 93 3x, Sgt Elâ€" liott 93, 3x, WOL1 Dale 92 2x, LAC Shaw 91, 3x MANUFACTURERS Of flat on one‘s face The textile industry in Canada, of which Dominion Textile is a part, has been practising for over a century to avoid .'falling flat on its face. While learning its job and doing it, the industry has become the largest employer of manufacturing labor in Canada and the payer of the largest manufacturing wage bill. enough to know how to do a job. Doing it is what counts. Between knowing and doing .there are usually a surprising number of opâ€" portunities for falling flat on one‘s face. industrial knowâ€"how is said to be their greatest hope. But it is not "Knowâ€"how" is a popular phrase in these times â€" the western nations‘ DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED Mr. Douglas Eddy gave his sisâ€" ter in marriage, and she wore a graceful gown of white satin with sheer yoke, and bertha and peplum of Chantilly lace The full skirt exâ€" tended into a cathedral train. An orangeâ€"blossom coronet held her fingerâ€"tip veil, and she carried a cascade of orchids and carnation }etals with trailing ivy. Her atâ€" tendants were Miss Betty Eddy, maid of honor, Mrs. Ralph Manley, Mrs, Wallace Oughtred and Mrs. Arthur Oughtred, gowned in white net over green taffeta, with green flowered â€"coronets. The carried cascades of mauve sweet peas, yelâ€" low carnations and roses. The groomsman was Mr. Herbert Saunâ€" ders, and the ushers were Messrs. Ralph Manley, Wallace Oughtred and Arthur Oughtred. A reception followed in the church parlors. After a motor trip to Florida, the ‘bride and groom will live in Clarkson. England‘s King is not allowed to enter the House of Commons. to Mr. Gordon Francis Oughtred, | Clarkson, son of the late Mr. and | Mrs. Wilson Oughtred. The father | of the bride officiated. j Central United Church, Weston, was the setting for the marriage of Helen Alma, daughter of Rev. Earl Bronson Eddy and Mrs. Eddy, Waliter C. Fisher, immediate past president of Lions‘ International, who was the guest lruker at the tenth anniversary of the Weston Lions Club. He is also a past presiâ€" dent of the Niagara Peninsula Fruit Growers Association‘ and a Ent director of the Ontario Fruit rowers Association. Father Officiates At Girl‘s Wedding In Central Church Fleming Gilmour, Manager WESTON BRANCH: "You are one of the m }dnh in . Lions _ International. This was the tribute paid by the P ast _ International _ President, Walter C. Fisher to the members of the Weston Lions Club on the eccasion of their 10th anniversary Wednesday, March 29th at the regular meeting held in Westminâ€" ster school room. It was a packed banquet hall that greeted the speaker, six charter members and two members who have a ten year record. Heads of many of the orâ€" ganizations of the town were special _ guests. . His â€" Worship Mayor Seagrave was at the head table with International and disâ€" trict officers. It was indeed a proud moment for President Schoâ€" field Russell to extend the welâ€" come to such a distinguished gathering on this historic occaâ€" sion. Chevrons from International were presented to the five presâ€" ent charter members of the club, Past president Dr. Mel Legard, Past President Dr. Allan Bull, Clarence Coleman, George Bull, Wifred Duffy and Monarck pins to Art Haywood and George Parker who have been members for ten years. Past president George Balâ€" dock now a member of the Simcoe iClub and ‘was presented with his charter members chevrons from Inâ€" ternational at Simcoe the week ‘before. l Bruce Malcolm, secretary extollâ€" ed the accomplishments of the ‘club in a fine speech. He paid tri< bute to the leadership that they have given to the community and expressed thanks and appreciation of International office for their loyalty and work. Geo. ~Baldock introduced the speaker of the evening in a well delivered speech. He presented a man who has given his best for the interest of Lions, as a memâ€" ber of his own club in St. Catharâ€" ines, as a district officer, as Inâ€" ternational pyesident. On each of the offices held he has done an outstanding job. Travelling to all the various countries and giving a positive leadership that won for Lions and for Canada a distinction. He then presented Walter C. Fishâ€" These were the men who have guided the destinies of the club through the past ten years and they merited the honor paid to them. The presentation was made by George Bosnell, International Councillor, His praise to the local club was merited and his words rang sincere. Past International President Lauds Work Weston Lions Club PRODUCTS TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON er of Queenston, Ont. past Interâ€" national president to the meeting. ~ As the speaker he received a great ovation nm hour talk showed why he had risen to the head of the organization. With a flow of language, a keen power to depict views and scenes, a thorough knowledge of what he was talking about, and a presenâ€" tation that was informative and inâ€" treegtin he held his audience. He told of his impressions in the varâ€" jous countries visited and gave highlights of their customs. He praised the Weston Liohs for the job that they had done. Thanks were expressed by past president Carl Caskey, It was meeting that starts the. club off for another decade inspired to reach a greater goal. Team: Gold, Captain: Graham Creelman, Points 441; White, Ron Jenner, 440; Black, Doug Heathâ€" field, 430; Red, Marvin Gould, 422. Mayor Seagrave expressed his appreciation as Mayor of Weston for the fine work done over the ten years by the club. > Golds Leading Whites By One This coming Tuesday, the four teams enter their playoff hockey series when the Redâ€"Gold meet the Whiteâ€"Black in a best of three series. Last Wednesday the club met for its regular Wednesday meeting and badminton and table tennis were played. The Vic Boys‘ Class is staging a hotly contested team race with the Gold leading the White by only one point. The standings of the four teams appear as follow; â€" Convener Gordon Ritchie reports that $42.00 was cleared for the Vic Movie Nite. A Complete Assortment of Eléctrical Household Fixtures At Unkeatable Prices To Choose From > We Install Hydro Approved Hot Water Heaters autzorizen {FéaRtFy mm central Open Every Evening Till 9 p.m. Except Wednesday Our Rebuilt Washers are Fully Guarant * 6 MAKES s1 79.50 â€" Electric Ranges * 20 STYL‘ TO CHOOSE FROM Termsâ€"But No Finance Company Social Fetes Couple Going To Harriston A social gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snider to say farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ande:son on the eve of their departure to amew farm at Harriston. Having farmed at Elia for the ‘past twentyâ€"three years, Mr. Anderson was born but a mile and a half distant, ‘His farm at the corner of Jane street and Finch‘s A .enue has been purchased by the Toronto Burial Company as a site for a burial plot. A large upho!â€" stered comfort chair, a coffee table, books, a bill fold were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mr. Anderâ€" son has been president of the local farmers‘ club, an officer and a ‘member of the Elia United church choir, while his wife is a pastâ€" president of the Woman‘s Associaâ€" tion, the children being active in the Sunday School and Young ‘People’s Union. At a colourful ceremony in the New Brunswick Legislative Chamâ€" ber in Fredericton, Lieutenantâ€" Governor D. L. MacLaren, recently presented 93 King‘s Scout certifiâ€" cates to Boy Scouts, a Silver Wolf to Mr. Justice Harrison, president of the N.B. Scout Council, and several â€" gallantry _ and _ service awards. Plan Fo:urteen Gilwell Camps Boy Scout leaders from every province in Canada are now signâ€" ing up for attendance at the 14 Gilwel Training Camps to be held Presents Over 100 Scout Awards TRENCHING & HOUSENOLD APPLIANCES If It‘s Electricalâ€"T‘ry Us WESTON 420â€"Jâ€"13 For Water Service Footings, Drains R. F. WHEELER HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES * 5 MAKES WITH OR WITHOUT PUMPS 25 OR 60 CYCLE Electric Washers $s149.50 â€" during the coming summer. In adâ€" dition selected leaders will attend Cub, Sceout and Rover Leaders® RUMSEY BROS. MASTER CANVAS CRAFT CO. ALBION RD. PHONE WESTON 1967-w§ 18 Years Personal Experience Behind Every Phase : of Your Order + Order Early WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK NOW OF CANADIAN AND AMERICAN STRIPES AND SOLID COLORS AWNINGS A Word to the Kitchens and Bathrooms Ry Have Your Basement Or Att 1 Into a Renting Proposi FREE ESTIMATES ZONE 4â€"679 â€"â€"â€" 2009â€"W Courtsey Bus Shoppers Specials $249.50 â€" Electric Refrig‘s 6 MAKES * MANY STYLES 25 OR 60 CYCLE TO CHOOSE FROM 36 MAIN $, Phone 12 MU, 0859 & §