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5 “a; "r""'"""",",":,'?"":"""' 'i"f'Tt'!"r'r"'1?' "r. “my __ 5" "P"'"'"",', _ ". 'rq» ""f; w. ,3 7" w.“ v, _ , _ - _ '"'T. r u W" T cyw-ww 'F may? WI T"'"'""' b', . ‘ a.“ Tr: J; > " y. 7' or H. [H Eu ‘ re ' . J , '. _ . T . _ r"" {451% , " - _ _ h I T T {WV I“? , 1 . Acacia-nun! . _ _ = , acme mu . A ' ' I I " CB . -6 . " ANDPtmNWulgl' t ram I'm l _ .' ' ', V r an . alum r, b The funeral was held Monday morning from Ward's Funeral home in Wuhan to Weston Crm. eterr. _\,... .1. Hum“, Anvnpll-ly Aurunto. Surviving are his wife, the former Matilda Schell of Listo- well, four son- nnd one daughter. Delurt, Ross and Howard of Weston, and Ms. law Hugh” (Ruth) and Clifford of Toronto. Five brothers and I sister Ilsa survive. They Are Ernest and Lorne of Britton; St. Clair of Weston; John Albert of Pontiac, Mich; Wilfred of Moon Jaw, 1nd one sister. Mrs. Norman Willard of Eyebrow, trash, Bright irrartd-) childnn also survive. '; A nuldent of Weston for 81 yen", Andrew R. Newbigging, in his 62nd yen, died on September 18th tt Wallaby Howie-1, Toronto. l R. Newbigging Widely Mourned With this question I leaned over, removed the keys from the key- hole, uked her to pull over to the side of the told and stop the car. I then opened the door, went quiet- ly over to a nearby telephone pole and started belting my head against the side. There is a moral to it all, you get no brains in n wife " 'ali. om 2 THE 4 F suck react The first question wifey asked when this little episode was over whs one that must have worried her a great deal, one that must have taken a great deal of mental stain. and a lot of thought, she said, quote: "WUt should I have done?" Well, we must admit that she did get the ar moving, forward too! We went along quite nicely for 25 yards or so, then we came across a dog sitting on the road, nice little puppy too. Instead of using the horn as she usually does for any- thing within sight . . . she decided to go around the dog! across into the oncoming traffic! right in front of an approaching earl . . ' after all, as she said later, "it was such a cute little puppy, and looked so comfortable.” Well, anyway, we didn’t get hit. It turned out that the car coming towards us was being driven by a man and as everyone knows a man's reactions are much sharpen he was able to size up the situation in seconds and then act fast. He wheeled on to the shoulder of the road, we passed the pup and went on our merry way. ot all the trouble Just to get her situated in the car. She gets in, the seat is too for back, the upholstery is too rough ind makes the seams of her stockings crooked, the wind- shield is dirty, the ash tray needs emptying. So We move the seat forward, wipe the glass and throw out the butts. Now she still can’t reach the starter, so we get a cushion for her. Now we're ready to become mobile. We'll never for- get the routine we had to go through just to get the car rolling. It went something like this: We started off the conversation by saying, "Now, dear, this is the key, it goes in the keyhole there on the dashbosrd and you turn it to the right. . . . No, dear, to the right; if you turn it to the left it won't work. . . yes, dear, we know the needles move when you turn it to the left, but the ignition won't op- ente until you turn it to the right. No, dear, I didn't sneeze. I said ignition. That's right, turn the key. Now step on the starter. The start-e er, THE STARTER! That thing on the floor . .. that's right, and at the same time you’re doing that keep your left foot pushing down on the clutch. Never mind why they all it a clutch. Probably Henry Ford liked the idea when he thought up this contraption. Now . . . with one foot on the starter, one on the clutch, push down with your right foot, then slip it off there and press barren the w celerator. . . What.' . . No, dear, we haven't got s. tshort-handled broom . . . just press on the ac- celerator gently. “told you three times yet that the "aotelerator is the gas. After you’ve stepped on the starter, step on the gas, let your clutch out slowly and the car will move forward." That's how it went. Trying to teach the wife how to drive-thou dun. What I frutrtrat- ing indium! To start with, she didn't know the gen shift from the rear axle; now she knows the rear axle in " the back. And the horn! what a big the she hug leaning on that little item. Comes along a boy on a bike and she boots when she’s within a hundred yards or BO. Just like moat other fem drivers along the highways and bywaya. 1llhrstitii'attttrr'lllM$ittrgidarlihtrtirtg Ladies Hear" Talk Fr Mrs. Phelps VOLUII BI, noun 4tt i In” sewn. CmevrbMIt ‘ 11.x. mum. FOR TORONTO The 100,009th Hylindor diesel engine munuhcmm by P, Perk. inl Ltd., of Peterborough, Ene. lnnd, way presented io the Univer- sity of Toronto in a "can! core~ many " the Peterborough Plant. Junior Co-Ed opened the fall season with a bang. About 50 teen. slurs between 12 and 16 danced, played and ate last Friday night at the YWCA. Starting oft with the g e t . I e q u s i nted "International handshake," they rsn the gamut of npple dances, eliminstion dances, spot dsnces, polka, broom dances and square dances. By then they were exhausted but everyone knew everyone else " the puny. And l,then, just in time, the [III brought on refreshments. S and . i c h e s ' cokes, gnpea and spples very soon dissppesrod and people were on their way already “Bring about the next psrty coming up on Fri- “Y. Oct. Mr. So if you like I puny with dancing. singing, movies, [ squsre dancing Ind food, come along and enJOy the fun. . Junior Co-Eds At F all’s First Meet Enjoy Everything A new 'keep fit' course under expert leadership is being offered by the Weston YWCA this fall for young women in the over-twenty age group. This physical educa- tion activity has been organized in response to numerous requests from young married women in Weston and the surrounding dis- tricts. Gymnastics, square and folk dancing, and games will all form part of the Wednesday eve- ‘ning program to be held at 8.30 lp.m. The leader is a graduate of the School of Physical and Health Education and has had extensive experience in this type of work. It is hoped that the course will provide an opportunity for young women to exercise lazy muscles, have fun and meet new friends. Further information regarding] the place, the beginning date, andl the fees may be obtained upon, application at the YWCA, 173 Main 1 St. N., CR. 1-0421. . Mr. & Mrs. P. A. Deacon Entertain [embers Of North York MF Group Keeping Fit ls YWOAOourseAim Brownies Get" your name G,, 7th; list for purchases. Delivery will be made on October 25th. This year the cookies are some- thing a bit different in that they are sandwick bicsuits made by the Weston Company. _ Eur m harm Gait!” in! It must be remembered that only once a year do the girls make a financial appeal and money is needed to carry on the worthwhile program that is being carried out. Saturday is canvassing day for the Girl Guides and Brownies a: they seek buyers for their cookies. The Girl Guide movement would appreciate the support of the eiti- zens of Weston and district for the annual canvass. thiides-Brom'ies Selling Cookies Mrs. P. Ault introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Phelps, who is Literary Secretary of West Pres- byterinl. M1's..Phelps gave a. very interesting resume of the new study book for this year "Along African Trails" by Mr. D. A. Gal- lagher. The meeting closed with hymn 239 and the Mizpah bene- diction. Tea was served by Mrs. Winder and her committee and a pleasant half hour enjoyed. Mrs. J. A. Livingstone conducted the worship service the theme of which was “God's Grace. Hymn 12 was sung and portions of Scrip- ture were read by Mrs. A. Ellerby. Mrs. S. Ella, Mrs. G. Fortune and Mrs. E. Addy. Prayer was offer- ed by Mrs. J. McGregor and Mrs. D. Taylor sang "Thanks to Thee." The meeting opened with the theme song, Ind hymn Mir follow- ed by prayer. Reports were Ind and adopted Ind routine busineu dscussod. The autumn thunk-o!- "ring meeting will he held with the evening auxiliary on Tue-day, October 7th, at 8 p.m., with the gun apenker Mr. Shimizui, of Japan. This will be an open meet- ing and all interested are cordially invited. Final plans were made for the bazaar on October 18th. It was decided to hold mother rummage sale on November lat. ' The regular monthly meeting of Westminster Woman'. Minion-11 Society was held on Tuesday, Sept. 23M, with the president, Mrs. D, Taylor in the chair. A - _ 1et1retgsuratPotLt5 Bill lecombe told of his trip thin summer to tho townl and vllluel in the northern part of the riding. "The “mud. of the {ar- mr Mm! labor l. chlnging. The modern farmer remain: llbor u a partner Ind eon-“mar, with a third force “tempting to keep them apart." he deal-ml. In welcoming the guests Doug Humilton, ccr candidate for York North in the last provincial elee, tion, said, "I am convinced tut, these two riding' stand an excel- lent chance of electing I CCP member to both the Federal und the Provincial Home." 7 is now known u Yo"rk Céntre, while the northern section is still called York North. This was the lust official meet- ing of CCF members of the old York North riding. The recent re- distribution of nut- in the federal house hug divided the riding in two. The lection south of Highway No. F Members of York North CCF Constituency Associltion met Sat- urday evening, Sept. 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Deacon, Wilson Ave., Downsview, for a corn roast and social evening. There wu an excellent turnout to enjoy the amt-song, movies and pleuant fellowship. The CBC Trans-Canada network are starting their Citizens' Forum each Thursday night at Station CBL, 7.45 pm EST, commencing Oct. 16, with the following topie- "Have Our School Forgotten the Three R's?" Oct. 28 - "What Should We Teach Our Youth About Liquor'." Oct. 30 - "Do We Want Mental Health Pro- grams In Our Schools?" This is a joint project of the Canadian [Association for Adult Education. 'Pamphlets are available for each topic, prior to the broadcast, at a small fee for a registered group. Further information may be ob- tained from the recreation office, 4 Little Ave., CH. 1-4561. 1 ccrueuer, In the new York Funeral services, were held Wed- nesday in the chapel of the W. J. Ward Funeral Home. Interment was in Riverside Cemetery. Besides her husband, she is survived by her son, Harvey, Mrs. V. Jennett (Eileen), Charles and Mrs. N. Graham (Margaret). away last Sunday in the Humber Memorial Hospital. The former Grace Helen Wardlaw, she resided at 196 John street, Weston. Mrs Richardson was in her seventy- sixth year. Mrs. J. Richardson Dies In 76th Year '. 'rrrr.7piii'trrajiireia"tii;'friiiikt Mrs. Allatt will teach smacking, cake decorating will be directed by Joan Totten, William Moore will teach rug making and Mrs. Alcott will instruct felt craft and costume jewellery. Classes will run through from a six-week period to a 10-week per- iod. All crafts will he taught in the same evening and the COM Recrea- tion Association is highly pleased with its ambitious craft program. The following crafts are being taught and the association feels that it is most fortunate in having such high clan instruction. Craft classes started last night, Oct. I, in the COM cafeteria at 7.80 pm and the classes run through to 9 pm. The CCM Recreation Aatureiation Craft Class got oft to I wonderful Mart last Wednesday evening when nearly 50 registrants entered their names for one or more of the five crafts that are offered. Craft Glasses By Mlit Recreation Now Operating Ronald Broadbent energetit head of the inwnnce Imcy carrying his nun: who in communal“! his fourth yen of business in Walton. Citizens? Forum “WEST YORK'S NEWSY WEEKLY" . Weston Woodbridge Westmount umber Heights Mt. Dennis AGENCY HEAD North are meeting an Wednesday, Oct. 15, in Aurora lotion In“ " I p.m. to 01m All "eeutt com- mittee. 0rfieem for 'g,",'l'k'l'l"i ccr Constituency Artstteutitnt an: pmidem. John bum; vie- presidents, Ray “on And In. P. A. Demon; summary, Gowur Hulda. nnd hummer, Don Simp- Many local NC" groups have been active in the (laid of trattle accident 1)!“th for many yuan. As its chief community project in the coming yen the Junior chamber of Commerce of Canada will develop tunic safety program "tst national Ind local hull” thmughont curt Elwin“. Canada’s Jaycees Will Concentrate On Safety Program Following dinner the guests adjourned to the Habitant Room for a short program and during the evening a presentation of a lovely tea wagon was given to Mr. Peirson. The presentation was .made by Mayor Seagrave. Mr. Jack Allan presented a bouquet of roses to Mrs. Peirson. Entertainment at the fete was very well taken care of by Miss June Moore and Mr. Val Bussey, who gave a piano duet and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Harper, Mr. Harper singing accompanied by his wife on the piano. Mr. Bruce Pollard, Hospital Ball Again To Be At RCSCC "fllustrious" Bldg. Among those present were town officials including Mayor and Mrs. Seagrave and Mr. and Mrs, George Clarkson. Officials of the Ontario Hydro and Mr. W. B. Itvdfern were also head table guests. A dinner in honor of Mr: Allan Peirson was held last Tuesday night at the Old‘ Mill. Given in appreciation of his forty years service to the Weston Public Utilities Commission there were seventy guests in attendance. In one part of the ceremony a special arrangement for trio of "The Lord's Prayer" wa- sung try -antirured on [use 2 William Ford of New Toronto was groomaman and ushering wan Bent Lula, William-whim“ the bride's brothers, Georg. Evin and Fred Swan. Diminutive Trevor. Gunn and Billy Foni, Jr., attired in cm gabIrdine suits with bluk bow ties, were ring bearers and preceded the bride down the aisle. The attendants, Miss Dorothy Burgess, maid of honour, in pule autumn green. Bridesmaids, Misses Mary Jean Kennedy and Lura Tyler, aim Ct the groom in dusty pink; Misses Joan West and Pat King in dusty mse. wore gowns of ottoman cord styled similar to the bride's bat without the train. They wore narrow hair bandeaux trim- med with tiny matching ostrich tip, and carried cascades of Brocade 'muma with ivory streamers. Presentation Is Made T o Retiring Official Given in marriage by her father. the bride was gowned in ivory ottoman Cord; featuring hand woven French lace motifs appliqued with seed pearls at the V neckline of the fitted bodice. The bouthnt skirt was fashioned wilt pleated tiers and full train. A halo of onnge blossoms held the long tulle illustion veil to the head and she curried a cascade bouquet of gardening, stephanatis and white 'mama. Weston Baptist Church, bmruti-' fully banked with ferns, palm: and standards of white gladioli in the choir loft, was the setting for the formal wedding, on Saturday afternoon, September 27th at 2 o'elock of Margaret Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Swan, to Broadus Ernest Tyler, son of Rev. and Mrs. Grover Kenneth Tyler. The groom's father performed the double ring ceremony. ot age were playing on one of the four team. They heve full and proper rugby equipment from top to toe. The official. are com- petent, their pleying field in in excellent shape. Welton Buaineumen Spend a lot of time and effort in mnneging the lane. . . but in our opinion the support of the boys' parents in lacking. Too many parent. on contented to get little Johnny out of the house on Saturday morning and on hie way to the rugby gnme so they can get back to bed. If the older folks would only come to nllile that if they were on the ride lines " Johnny'l rugby game he would point with pride and work all the harder for his team and for them. A few minutes spent with one’l ehild in never I week of time. The Moffat Little Big Four Kathy We in underway. Th; official opening was performed last bluntly morning by His Wor. tye Mlyor Senznvo. Over one. kindly! boys, all ugfler Imuteen you: WestonBaptist Church IsScene ly T yer-Swan. Wedding Vows THURSDAY, 0(3th t, up A Lack Of Interest -iiGUEua " my who mthry Mum. m Mlmme,bnpodmh¢m and mall the “try-III. tumu- im which tmmforrttth."Tm.. 'gr,',' y,',',; mm“... mrwi Mme: -nte,thotr.ster-dxi- “but comm Inn-{tho Cl“..- MundlLDu-ihmh " not to new It. 1!.- tum".u¢niouM-m‘ '9‘}th _ tall-Hon] mu. tii-the mm. an; iGi then In": have been wonderfully Mill {hm thy PM" Jrt Behind this Mr. stat-nent, which we hope "emu. will read, lieu the announcing that Wel- hn'g ling-t log-l Wir in, one. ' The third annual Hospital Ball, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Weston and Mt. Dennis in being held this yen- on Friday, 24th October It the RCSCC "illotriom" Wetton. INate In by Leo Rom- nnelleu omholtn. chairman of the Weston Public Utilities Commiuion chaired the evening" aetivitieg. The response to the call for teachers has been very gratifying. However, several more teachers are still required because of further enrolment of pupils. Any men or women who would like to nerve in this cupacity will be heartily welcomed. On Sunday, Oct. 5 at 10.30 am. regular classes will begin for boys and girls of all ages. At 11.10 am. church service will be held for adults and small children. Record Attendance Rally Day Service A record attendance turned out to greet Rev. Dr. Manson Doyle as he led the special Rally Day service " the newly formed Beverley Hills United Church Sunday School at Tumpane School, Sunday, Sept. 28. Dr. Doyle chose for his theme, "A Sense of Direction." The Women's Committee of the Beverley Hills United Church thm- day School held its first regular meeting on Wed. Sept. 24th at the home of Mrs. D. Luke, 42 Kirby Rd., Oakdale Acres. A number of new members tom both Beverley Hill. and Oakdde Acres were wel- comed. Mrs. C. G. Lovers was elected socisl convener to replace Mrs. R. R. Stephens. Plans were laid for several small get-acquaint-i ed Iocitls to tile place in the) members' homes during October. l The next meeting at the eomt) ficfi‘i‘mmy, St $litmitf Itd.tthohtd"trpan.Air%rmert in the surrounding community who area interested in Church and Sunday School work will find 1 friendly welcome awaiting them at these meetings. MA. C. C. Lavers Named Coiwener We no sure that the many friends of Rev. Mr. Woodcock, than who went to school with him 1nd grew up with him in this dis- ”hi, are interesting in honing of his latest nccomplishment. He is at present minister of the First Bap- tist Church in Lethbridge. The Bar. Carder: B. Woodcock, BA, BD, of Lethbridge, Alberta, will conduct the Church of the Air broadcast on the Dominion network of the Canadian Broadetustintt Cor- poration on Sunday, Oct. 5. Mr. Woodcock is the son of Benjamin Woodcock who resides at 198 Main St. N. Reverend C. B. Woodcock On C_._B.p. Progyaol pm. rand the uiool will be min: ducted by the Robin Rood Flour Mills Limited. . Just I reminder. The Cooking School under the luspicel of the Weston YWCA. will be held to- night (Thur-thy) in the Weston Collegiate. Things commence at 8 At the same meeting them is n demonstrltion of hypnotilm "heduled, which will be handled by Jim Gertie. Soul by the lecee Quartet will be another ndded "traetidrt. b Guest speaker " tonitht’l meet- ing of the Weston Junior Chamber of Commerce will be Prof. J. o. Wilhelm. The meeting will be held in Central Church Ind will commence mt seven o'cloek. Prof. J. O.‘Wilhelm Is Guest Speaker Any young man or woman of high school age who would like to join in Christian fellowship with the an Class is invited to the Creelman Hall every Sunday morn- ing at 10.00 for the religious service. Don Niepage another original member was voted viee-prmsident while the following Were elected to the other offices-Jean Aahford. secretary; Annabelle Cameron, treasurer; team captains, Ruth Amos, Pat Desmond, Gary Sea- grave, Paul Skeldinz, Neil Chappell and Mary Gunn. The Class once awn will have an active program with the first social function scheduled for early October. Thin evening will take the form of a real western hoedown with all the atmosphere of the range and a good old Ilshioned square dance. ( tlririttar,umr theori In! _,a2i',tigeieWarad,ttga'.'f. when it m Matted " yen-s In and_who hat oeeuMtd About every executive office of‘the class in the six yearn, laIt Sunday we: elected to the Clau’ highest office when he was named'pretsident for the calm ing year. Graig Gribar ls Glass Prthtidtmt '7 Plans are being‘vde to open the craft classes sponsored by the Weston Recreation Commission, during the week of Oct. 13. Classes >will be conducted in art, leather Itooling, leather carving, smacking and pottery and possibly classes in weaving, woodearving and costume jewellery making. Other craft classes will be organised if suffi- cient registration and interest is shown. It is hoped to have a demonstration week of actual class work, before the craft term be. gins and where the interested hobbyists may register. Further information may be_,obtained from the recreation office, 4 Little Ave" l CH. b.4661 between'uso and 4.36 PtPr. 13 Date For tha Mg 0f Arts And Qrafts Residents of Church M., penic- ull'rlly those between Aline and Pine, will be pleased to hear that the end of their road troublcl in in night. Now that curbs Ind gum" have been installed the (rider will move in and regrade the road lur- face. Three or four days will have to be allowed for this ground to settle. Town officials realize that the dust situation will be very bad for this period, but absolutely noth. ing can be done to alleviate the ait. uation. Following this "ttling por- iod crushed stone, then In oil bind- er and then chipped “one will be laid and the work will then be done. So there you Are, folks. About “other seven days and everything will be complete. Church St. Wont Alma To Pine lit Nearly Complete tmu. GOOD SAILING It’s TQ-Night The members of the Weston 68 mum dune. I... "I Lion's Club have been very for by your Weston mm tunate in their choice of d - min-ion. Moth! W! l for their next meeting, Wednu- Irina of thin m and In day October Rh. This will be an IMO-dim aad «on. third min: of the club Isl. Ml M it mu nth I And will bu mod and conduct- ch. 10-!"- PW‘VI be ed_trrtts-bersht-rmits.. lid m thart m. N Dr.A.ClmLewln,ne-upea- “on than. mm- g,tlL1ttd1e2h'2'g'.tteltdut'g'tt.'pttgt OHM “Outlaw t1ttrtee “h Mei"! all his 9:1..le Wham Tin-ulna! ittBrttnirum-Nentitntsras {and M 'tttu, mum in Strain, Pall: ad Mom-l Irtrh tttt no la " mumm‘ 2tt'iitl '.eh"' _ Tm Why'mxl- _"ulttel" _ ' . Lions Club Will Hoar Dr. Lewis About 25 members of the Over 60 Club held I very enthusiastic and'enjoyable First Night meeting at the recreation office last Fri- day evening. After a short busi- ness meeting, conducted by the president, Mrs. Milligan, plans were suggested .for future meet.. ings which will be held in the town hall. After the business was fin- ished and a statement that Mrs. ’Brown was being married on Oct. 25, the group settled down to three ltables of euchrs and the remainder played penny bingo, with Mr. Wooley doing the calling. At 10.30 p.m., Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Worth- ington served delicious refresh- menu. Mayor Seagnve and Mrs. Seagrsve dropped in and wished the club s very successful season. Friday, Oct. 24, will be the next meeting night " the town hall. The executive hove planned n bang-up evening and the elections will take place. Please keep the date in mind. Further information from the recreation office, CH. 1- 4661. Mom And Dads had little lack All Get A Kid! From Banting First Night Meet. For Over 60 Club The ehildren'ts ballet clans, con- ducted by the Weston Recreation Commission, will open on Satur- day morning, Oct. 4, " 9 mm, at the Senior Public School, Weston. Registrtrtioms and fees will be taken and clause] formed similar jto last year. 9 a.m., eight years and up; 10 um, five your aids; 11 Aan., six and seven year olds. We have been fortunate in obtain- ing our lost year’s instructor, Min Betty Rose of the Academy of Bul- let. Nr further information please Contact the recreation office, 4 Little Ave., CH. 1-4661, between 12.30 end 4.80 pam m'asenoomm‘iimgooflm-W ls Hold At Senior Public School , Canadian Achieve“ Orenda Jet Engine j Now Ready To Product “l mm. 1’” mm!) can on: A iiiiiiiutiii iii?“ - m_m__mr,.l....'z'm m mice. ma. 3 m “an; the " who'um new WWII-mum!!! And orlwogolcdn~l long into mo "can i leuon. Friday , Fqt, saw the inauguntia at h I 68 square dance I... n by your Weston mm. C min-ion. Moth! like“ u _ of m. "Trtt and In. "'Honor you when! on; "luttt" ', All. tr? 'e" - A - "Atl 1tnmafelttrrat1tutth-s, (crane. had my I!!!" it. purpose. Through tu so "A tin members we!“ an the 8 minim: in the an, it in - that the npntntion d did no hand. will now to .m:‘ even ttmater “tend-m not; 'ei Following the opening and wad of welcome by Mn. Stndnn, in. P. R. Clayton md the col!” group lenders were Wild.“ Each local executive member but his or her group to M - dealt with his or her W2 needs. Alternating-wry... cum. together - to but; we! l outline of the work an“ ht “ _ of chafing; pinyin: was cloned 157M137; 6135715 In invitation to Mar be I an d. F The first training comm: loos! Home and School Imam wns held at the Senior ' School, Weston, on Thursdar, tember 25th. It wan helium time " a help to new exeetrthy. in the coming year. The om tion of the conference was in thr, capable hands: of Mrs. A” Struchan, area vice-president, VI. the tumiatanee of Mrs. F. R. Ch,» ton, president of York North. Council. Following Mr. Huwe’l mutt those "tending' the ammonia were privileged to see I flying idemonstntion by flights of In uncut”: from the RCA! bu. It Greenwood, Nov: Scott: at! Cir-100': featuring Awe an“. teat pilot Jan Zunkowskl in n polo role. Mr. Zunkowuki held the u- tention of everyone with his API in flying. Bu Ipeod needed at: hundred miles per hour " he I... The new Orenda plum was oeru. ially opened last Mandi If“ noon by the Rt. Hon D. 'd Hm Minister of Defence production. In his remarks Mr. Rowe add "The Federal Government in ”and, placed I sixty-nix million -iiii9 order with A. V. Roe Canada for Grand: Jet Engines for t3anndMr F-86 Sabres." Be the mentioned that Multan is one of the 9el points for the eo-ordination of W entire siréraft industry. The Times And Guide, in this lune, hats devoted much - b the tusomplUhmenta " the Al V. Boo (Candi) plan " In!“ Ind we are proud to be lb]. to plny . part in giving our ml I glimpse into the humans. on" tions " Am. Canede Orend- mus-i, um" major intricate piece of ,3; ery designed and duel“ _ Camd- not only for Caulk- H tor men! use be: now been put into In,” production. ' With the mien u led!“ " Melton, Weston come! into the picture, not only became of .0 various, feeder plants in our he mediate ere: but bee-nu e [not meny hundreds of worker, Hm in our own district. 1tem..ehiiyttrrettfmIeuiiV country-wide man-um xii-3? pn. JUN-.1“? tlets Ity Ae, ' The Dominion at _ ( the much. and Weston you along beside it. The In“ eornpiiahenent it the out the 'ttit casino plant ft -Ahmttmredm, up}