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h i oo se en e t Oen emetnt hiTllt. was an unusually fine one and Qquite up to the standard of previous _ This annual event, sponsored z; the Weston Horticultural Society, was attended !‘? many interested parâ€" ents and friends of the youthful garâ€" : deners, and much praise for the chilâ€" â€" dren‘s work was heard from those who viewed the exhibits, placed on long _ptables in the centre and at the sides , the hall. . Long Br 2. : ico; + w nikea‘ i Te & Ho§ riliacond xury anc is anody : y Race Tra \In%uh‘t.he . co , ragemen \w mo E a prog "VOLUME 51, NUMBER 43 After the sports, Mr. Robt. Wallace, ~Reeve of Swanseas and president of e ‘West York Association, acted as irman for: the s&eech-m.king part the programme. He first introduced the ‘Hon. Leopold Macauley, M.P.P., !Qr?:r minister of highways, who spoke briefly in criticism of the preâ€" sent Provincial administration. 4 Discrimination Claimed ©!""Mr. Nixon, the firovincial secreâ€" tary, took me to task for my stateâ€" mient that his Government was the mm"p-mu'fi thbi!‘ province Ihas ;ver ‘seen," said «Mr. Macaulay. "I said at Georgetown that even fl’the expendiâ€" ture of public money to teach courâ€" y on the highways, the money went ‘@outly ‘to liberal newspapers. I was J %'t.ho weekly. press.of Onâ€" "tario, not the dallyâ€"newspapers which Provincial Conservativg Leader Promises Barrage af Charges esy on the Bontly to € € , not " ts i vertisin." The Gor _ The show was officially opened by Mayor F. W. Mertens, who expressed great interest in the work done by the children and congratulated them on the fine showing of their produce, inâ€"~spite of the summer‘s drought. Rev. H. Pawson ; W. J. Pollett, who has been in charge of the Juvenile Gardens since their inâ€" ception, was the very capable chairâ€" man, and called upon various gentleâ€" on the platform to ageak.- Rev. E:ry Pawson, who recently assumed hn{.stonh of Central United c , coming here from Napanee, lm:e gite «ppropriately ‘for a short t e expressed his pleasure at being asked to speak and said there certain interests he liked to see Ewple have and certain values If to see them cuitivate. "There is a danger of our young people takâ€" z too much interest in external wlhich. of vicom'm. have their proper placeâ€"mo pictures, autoâ€" :oflles, etc. One':.iing which may hed into the background is the of keeping in touch with Mother . _ It is a great and glorious to be interested in trees and and the buvt{ of the world us." The speaker quoted the words of a lovely little poem which might rightly be called "God walks in rnhn." and concluded by saying, emsy to lose the spiritual values ‘m:'m we are immu;!ul l‘y“ purâ€" material things. only hope that as these children wo about their Bit of gardening in their -:: amaâ€". way, may stumble upon :.3_-; 'fi. Himself." | Conservatives of West York, keen to meet their new leader, assembled g:.oodly numbers at Long Branch Track on Saturday afternoon, -g'the most ideal of conditions. \ â€" committee in charge of arâ€" ents for the bigâ€" picnic had no effort in the pretfinntion & programme suitable to the occaâ€" slon.. Those responsible for the sucâ€" 2.; of the day included Fred Bragg EC Humber Bay; Mrs. F. Kerr, of Branch; Jack Cummings, Jr., of ; L..H. Richards, of New Toâ€" ronto; Andrew Dods. Mimico; T. M. unton, New Toronto; M. J. Murphy, limico; Harry I Price, of Humber 7 Stln.‘Doufln. of New Toronto, J. V. Shelley, of New Toronto. he srorting events were all well with entries, and the results as follows: Girls, 6 to 9, Doreen is and Clare Coon; boys, 6 to 9, Hobson and Hilliard Carter; girls, . to 13, Eileen Breen _ and Oiga ; boys, 10 to 13, Robert Marâ€" clr* and T«Y f’nlmer; boys, 14 to 17, P. Titanic and F., Pechaluk; l{irlx;, 14 to 17, O. Pechaluk and A. Knowles; =¢rned ladies, Mrs. W. Trimblett and fs. C. Lennox: ladies nail driving. ahd J. Atcheson; coat race, F. and O. Pechaluk and K. Patterson and J. Atcheson. P CCC Pihei ie 3 veabaiine ooA daliinircen? rebittahis it nA cchdriai s â€" rumab ooA cal tables and Flowers Well up to Standard Despite Dry Summer â€"Trophies Won by Douglas Allatt, Harry Harley, Audrey Harding and George Harleyâ€"Exâ€"Mayor W. J. Pollett is Chairâ€" man For Evening e â€"â€"_ .'Despite of "freakish" weather of|he is doing which is "not only raising the past summer, the display of vegetâ€" vegetables, but gives the young people ables and flowers at the annual sfizwIa certain amount of discipline, and of the Weston Juvenile Community | helps their development in many gl_rgens in the town hall on Saturday| way." He was pleased to see them Mts. C. Lennox; ladies nail drivinfi, Mrs. W. Humphries and Mrs. F. Brown; married men, R. Scott and W. Edwards; 1oo.1‘ara dash, men, F. Pechaluk and P. Titanic; ladies‘ time race, Mrs. V. Smith and Mrs. E. Mcâ€" Millan; 50â€"yard dash, ladies, L. Pepin The"egonservntive‘ weekly press coâ€" operated to the fullest extent in the movement to curb highway fatalities Allm:almflisplfiy Held in Town Hall on Saturday Eveningâ€"Vege a AL L m cc on Cass m 10w 2 L0 s TNE t Fine Showing of Produce From Juvenile Gardens WANT ADSs. _ W. Earl Rowe Addresses West York Association at Annual Picnicâ€"Large Crowd Enjoy Afternoon at Long Branch Race Tru:â€";flo:. Ltopold Macaulay, M.P.P., and Hon. J. Kar} Lawâ€" to take care of themselves. press gets.its share of ad» 26 Deputy Reeve Gordon H who this y.rmmr_:ft»m for com| :lnmhhm and expressed interest in the York, congratuilated Mr. Pollett on the &;‘Ims; J'E"-‘:& .]amon( the chilâ€" n since nile gardens were begun. B-mim‘ he felt the parâ€" ents of the w owe him a debt of @ratitude. town of Weston, with its well lawns and gardens and public is a beauntiful place to live, and a to the Weston Horticultural Society, Mr. Gardhouse declared. * W. J. Pollett | Mr. Pollett spoke briefly, telling of } the growth of the local gardens since| their beginning, and the recognition which hascome to them this year from all over the province. In Februâ€" ary he had received a letter from the Ontario Horticuitural Association askâ€" ing him to speak at its annual conâ€" vention on the subject so near ahd dear to him. He had been pleased to accept and had taken with him to the Royal York the three young winners of last year‘s trophies, Harry and George Harley and Douglas Allat. "I will never forget the wonderful welâ€" come these boys got and that by resoâ€" | lution the association presented tgem with ribbons of merit." said Mr. Polâ€" lett. Follonn{ the convention, interâ€" est in the work of juvenile gardening had been so manifest all over the proâ€" vince that Mr. Carroll, President of the Ontario Agsociation, had .mnsd; for a broadcast and had asked Mr.| Pollett to speak on the subject, which | he did in a very capable manner. Mr. Pollett said it was his intention to| each year take the winners of the | first two trophies, to the annual Conâ€" | vention as M& guests. _ . _ _ _ â€"| and all ran news items commending the move on : part of the departâ€" ment . of iways. â€" The Lindrr ;Vn]&::hngn:-n‘ tder, in ?n “:iitorl. lealt wit ter at length, poinwâ€" ing out that goas coâ€"operated with the Government but were among those weekly mwsgnpers which .were left out in t&pl when it came to Government ertising. Mr. Macaulay said he knew ‘personally of half a dozen Comrvnfia weekly newspapers that, did, not get anY Government adâ€" vertising in connection with the "Try Co‘y_rbe‘l_y"' campaign, . "I think the campaign of the highâ€" ways department should be nonâ€" partisan," said the speaker. "A hig]h- ways campaign is aimed at all people, whether they are Conservatives or Liberals, and politics should play no part in the distribution of. advertisâ€" ing." The next speaker was the Hon. J. Earl Lawson, M.P., who confined his remarks to an introduction of the Hon. W. Earl Rowe, recently chosen leader of the Conservative party. _ o se To I _ will deliver a “stagtfiering" charge once a week against the preâ€" sent Government whenever Premier Hepburn plucks up enough courage to announce a general election, said Mr. Rowe as he gave warning to the Liberal reifime tiat he intended to withhold his heavy attack until the general election and then would proâ€" ceed to unleash. broadside after broadâ€" side that would "blow this governâ€" ment skyhigh." His revelation of favoritism in the treasury departâ€" ment, whereby a certain individual was not pregsed for money owing the province, did not originate with a "stool pigeon" in the Government serâ€" vice, as charged by the premier, Mr. Rowe said. "Net Stool Pigeon" "I did not secure this information from any civil servant in Ontario," said the Conservative leader. "Mr. Hepburn said he would investigate the charges I made, but instead of doing so he started a lglmt for a stool pigeon in the service. He is trying to keep quiet for fear I will mlf(e other charges. When the election comes I he is doing which is "not only raising vegetables, but gives the young people & certain amount of discipline, and helps their development in many way." He was pleased to see them busy and happy unwr a good Chrisâ€" tian influence. romise him. I‘ll give 1 Png eh-ubmlvi:il' wee to keep my dr "Promiscuous® Promiser" ~ * Label{ing Premier Hfi;burn & "proâ€" miscuous pflmg:.r.” . Mr. Rowe conâ€" trasted the Liberal election promises with what had taken place in the two years of Libéral administration, Taxes West York‘s Newsy Weeklyâ€"WESTON, Woodbridge, York, andEtobicoke Townships â€"Continued on page 2 M.L.A. for West dry until then," Cimes ani Gutis ] The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Weston Workingmen‘s Club held a very sucâ€" cessful_social evening on Thursday, Sept. 17th. Mrs. Ridout was presentâ€" ed with a silver basket filled with flowers as a token of appreciation from the Ladies‘ Auxiliary for her splendid work as social convener for tge last 3 years. Mrs. Wood aiso resented Mrs. Ridout with a silver Sish as a personal gift. Mrs. Fmgle& received.a silver dish, a personal gi from Mrs. Wood. for her work as sgecretary for the year." a.m. on April 26 and be set back one hour at 2 am. on Sunday, bu Are All m-é-s-:;wm Hag calgima t number .of the clergy. The official time for setting the hnntds of the clock back one"hu[;."ll at 2 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. % 4 light f-;ina i:or 'u;on was dedt:f upon year a meeting Council at the end of March, and a byâ€"law was passed which directs that "All clocks be advanced one hour at 2 DAYLIGHT SAVING ENDS ON SUNDAY AT 2 AM. Daylight um ends in Weston this coming week We wonder how many will forget this and go to church an hour early on Sunday morning? The X.L. Class of Central United Church, this month resumed its acâ€" "tivities. with the re-oyenin of. Bible study ,classes .on the first _gunday of September,, and the inaugural‘ social hqfli in the scheol room on Thursday, Sept. 17th. ; Mrs. Milligan, acting as social con vener for the evening, served lunch, which was much enjoyed. Theâ€"nominaâ€" tion and election of officers will be held at a meeting on Thursday, Octoâ€" Miss Spearing, V.O.N. nurse, and Miss Thompson, the new public health nurse, acted as judges and preserited the prizes to the winners of the evenâ€" ing, as follows: Mrs. West, Miss Dorothy Gadd, Mrs. Hannahson, Mrs. Travis, Mrs. Gratrix, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. J. Bell, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gauley and Mrs. Day, ber ist. and it is hoped there will be a good attendance., WESTON WORKINGMEN‘S AUXILIARY HAS SOCIAL The lzenker-of the eveningchwax Mr. A. L. Campbell, Public ool Inspector, who spoke on "Adult Interest." ‘The topic was clearly deâ€" fined and discussed, and provoked a good deal of thought on the very imâ€" portant thought of the correct use of leisure. Mr. Gordon Thompson rendered two very effective vocal solos. After the benediction by the Rev. Mr. Pawson, a social half hour was spent and dainty refreshments served b{ Mrs. Higgins and her committee, who had been in charge of arrangements for the meeting. At the big rally and {icnic of ‘the West York Conselvlfl Association at ‘Long:Branch Park last Saturday, Hon..Earlâ€"Rowe, â€"new leader of the Consérvatives in Ontario, was given an enthusiastic, meption. It was his first appearance in the riding, and he proved to be & favourite with the crowd. He attacked the Liberal regime, describing itias one of ‘wayâ€" ering ‘and inconsistencies" which had failed to settle an{‘problem of imâ€" + g:)rtnm,‘.e-it‘}'\ad éacklsd.u Mr.v Rowe is shown above (right) with Leapold Eon _ n Ns PS meip ied e t The â€"interest of the meeting was increased by the g‘resence of the Rev. Mr. Pawson and Mrs. Pawson, and a splendid representation of the men of the congregation. _ _ â€" XAL. CLASS OF CENTRAL RESUMES ITS ACTIVITES sick, bereaved, shutâ€"ins and aged. A satisfactory report was presented by the treasurer. Nurses Present Prizes to Eveâ€" ning‘s Winners Address Given : by : Mr. ~â€".Campbell on "Adult acaulay, M.P.P., and Hon. Earl Lawson, M.P Interest" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 The Board of Directors consists of: Mrs Harold F. Ritchie, Presidal;? Forest Hill Village: Doctor H. M. Cooke, First Viceâ€"President, Forest Hill Village; Mrs. Howard Cane, Viceâ€"President, Newmarket;â€" Mr. J. Scott McNair, Viceâ€"President, Elgin Mills; Mrs. George Smith, Viceâ€"Prestâ€" dent, New Toronto; Mrs. W. J. Noble, Viceâ€"President, Mount Dennis; Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Viceâ€"President, Lea side; Mr. A. V. Nolan, Viceâ€"President, Stouffville; Mr. W. J. O‘Brien, Treaâ€" surer, York Township; ‘Mrs. D. 35. Sinclair, Forest Hill Village; Mr. R. L. Stiver, Unionville; Mr. K. B. Macâ€" Laren, York Township; _ Mrs.. John Mills, Baby Point; Miss Lillian Holâ€" borne, Sutton West: Mrs. Milton J. Cork, Forest Hill Village; Mr. H. W. Sanders, Stouffville: Mr. M. J. Murâ€" hy, Mimico; Mrs. E. E. Reece, Scarâ€" gorovh: Mr. John Westren, Forest Hill Village; Mr. W. T. Kenney, Scarâ€" borough; Warden J. 0. Little, County Council Representative, Newmarket; Mr. Robert Clark, County Councif Robert Wallace (left), reeve of Mimico, A%: o. the Chae Yok YORK GHILOREN‘S AID MEMBERSHIP DRIVE County Organization to Have Tag Day‘Qctober ; 17th The Society was officially incorporâ€" ated _under its new Charter on Januâ€" ary 16th, 1935. Its purposes and obâ€" jects are to protect children from cruelty and neglect on the part of the parents, guardians, or others; to care for and. control neglected children; to improve the home life.of children; to secure foster homes for children who have no homes, or proper homes of their own, and to discharge funcâ€" tions: of a Children‘s Aid Society unâ€" der the Children‘s Protection Act. Total of 787 Childten in County Undern?.qdety‘s lNCORPORATED{LAST YEAR Counte. provose to Nold_its Memberâ€" ship %n":e and first ital â€" tag xy on October 17th. , The Ch_irldren’s'_Ai;;â€"_Bgc@otyEQf York track on Saturday â€"Continued on page 2 Attend West York Rally WESTON ARTISTS ON FESTIVAL COMMITTEE Work on 1937 Syllabus Starts at Aurora Meeiâ€" ing The York Festival Syllabus Comâ€" mittee started. work in earnest for 1937 last Tuesday evening, when twelve wellâ€"known teachers from all branches of the musical art, and all parts of York County met in Aurora at the home of Mrs. C. Willis. Much work was dore on the new syllabus, and the following persons chosen for music selection. School music: Miss Marie Draper, Mount Albert,.and Mr. llityd Harris. \String and orchestral music: Miss Ada E. Campbell, Weston, and Aubrey Bailey, Newmarket. Chorâ€" 2-nnd vocal . music: Mrs. C.~Willis, urora; Mr. D. B. Tees, Toronto. Piagno: Mrs. Dr. Boulding, Aurora; Mrs. Aubrey Bailey, Newmarket: Miss Rheta Sosnowsky,: Weston.: : Elocution andâ€" School reading: Mrs.. Iityd Harâ€" ris, Newmarket. \ * MISS MARGARET MILLER GUEST OF HONOR AT TEA Mrs. Millet welcomed her guests, wearing a gown of flowered mauve crepe, while the brideâ€"toâ€"be was atâ€" tractively gowned in a pink satinâ€"back crepe. Assistinge Mrs, Miller in reâ€" ceiving was Mrs. H. J. Ackrow, gowned in black sheer and lace. The tea table was attrlctivel{ centred with a silver basket filled wit pink and white asters and fern, and ink candles in silver holders. For &e first part of the tea hour, Mrs. M. L. Graham of Weston and Mrs. J. Gowland, also of Weston, ‘?mided. and later Mrs. Geo. Gee of Richmond Hill and Mrs. B. Hammond of Toâ€" ronto took their places at the table. Assisting in looking after the guests were the attendants of the brideâ€"toâ€" be, Miss Viola Gowland, Miss Peggy Rosebrugh and Miss Florence Ackrow. A general: committee meeting of all festival officers will be held‘ in» two weeks‘time when all business: in conâ€" nection with theâ€"festival will be dealt with. Any suggestion for impréveâ€" ment of the 1937 will be welcomedâ€" by the secretary, ‘Miss Bertha Andrews, of Aurora. Advertisers wishing space in the syllabus «should> also ‘get‘ in touch with Miss Andrews. & Mrs. H. B. Miller entertained at a charmingly arranged trousseau tea on Saturday afternoon, September 19, for Pn ty PM PeimpOmy Weptemtyl 12y I0T her daughter, Margaret Ada, whose marriage to M. E. Wellwood, son. of Rev. and Mrs. Harold E. Weltwood of Napanee will be an interesting event on _ Saturday. _ Fine: 2906 In the four rooms where the wedâ€" ding gifts, shower gifts and trousseau were displayed, Miss Kay Rosebrugh, Miss Grace Irvin, Miss Velma Richardâ€" son and Miss Dorothy Terrill were in attendance. > Will Wed M. E. Wellwood in Interesting Saturday: _ Ceremony 0: Wm s:'l. a meeting: of t ¢ston ts comâ€" mittee held on MJ;‘:vniu last, the preliminary arrangeâ€" ments for this annual event in the life of our Scouts, were made,© and theâ€" various ‘ commitâ€" tees willâ€" be active from now unâ€" til the last apple is sold on the night of Oct. 17th. The Committee are ‘looking forward to. a" record this year, but this can only be accomplishâ€" ed by the ly-r::heuc coâ€"operaâ€" tion of our citizens, and we are sure they will not faiter on this occasion. So prime . yourself with the proper spirit and think "Apple Day" until the "Knights of the Bare Knees" call upon you on Oct. 17th. We will have more to say about Apple Day next week. BOY sCOUTS‘ APPLE . . DAY,.OCTOBER 17TH Saturday, Oct. 17th, will be Boy Scout Apple Day throughâ€" #. at the or ng grand and picnic 'Hlth:.‘r-e.fi Dr. Bruce Officiates at & Turning of the First Sod in effect in Sweden might ultimately be adopted in Canada was hinted by his Honor Dr. Herbert Bruce, Friday morning last, when he turned the first sod on the site where Etobicoke‘s first house under the Provincial Governâ€" ment scheme will be erected. The house will cost approximately $8,000, will be of brick and stucco, containing six rooms, and the site is in Humber Heights. In making his observation Dr. have a system of coâ€"operation in the closest coâ€"operation between all conâ€" cerned in the construction of these workingmen‘s homes, . "I hope that spirit of coâ€"operation will not be deâ€" feated by the efforts of any shrewd business individuals to gain as much profit as possible out of the underâ€" taking," he stated. DCOCELOCG%, ‘CAY & coâ€"Opsralive sysâ€" tem of building houses similar to that Etobicoke‘s First House Under Provincia, Government E mental Housing Scheme is in Humber Heightsâ€"Hints Canada May Some Time Have Coâ€"operativeâ€" Housing Similar to Sweden‘sâ€"Workingmen‘s Homes Needed in Townâ€" ship, Says Reeve W;, A. Armstrong Proceeding, his Honor remarked: "I saw a statement in the press to the effect that if sufficient houses were provided in the United States during the next ten years, employment woald be provided for between four and five mill‘ion people. I have no estimates W. J. Inch A. L. Coult W. Gréave J. W. Duni H. D. Thot E E. Benm McGinni Town Golf Tournament at Weston Club Big Success . J. T. Hackett Conlter ... . W. Fraser ... G. English ... Ie. * Upiicises ooo ons e on ented so far as we are concerned, but I am sure that a similarly large number of unemployed will be taken care of if a proper and comprehensive plan of housing is undertaken by the Governâ€" ment and municipalities." Toh wl stand on the: front lawn of the house, which will be located at Z,Iesl:mouht and Bridge Street_ in Etoâ€" ieoke. â€" > On Friday afternoon last the annual Weston Town Golf Tournament was held over the splendid course of thé Weston Golf and Country Club. There was a good turnout worthy of the occasion, thirtyâ€"five contestants parâ€" ticipnt.in&. the entries being registerâ€" ed by W. J. Farr, secretary. _ The tournament was oren «o all residents of Weston who play golf. Arnold. Smith ... A. M. Gordon ... fee P C Hiper D. Sutherland ... Rev. Fr. O‘Reilly S. Chapman ... With the skillâ€"of an experienced agriculturist, Dr. Bruce turned the first sod and then ‘planted a tree A. L. Coulter .. J'.'va‘__ H. D. Thomson ;:l.m. McGinnis ... While they had no slum problem in Etobicoke, they had a problem of workingmen‘s homes, declared Reeve Dr. Possibility that a coâ€"operative Mould Godfrey Trophy Is Won By B. Henderson, the Dr. Cruickshank Trophy By Ellerby G. Fartâ€"Special Prize Donated: By Gray Goes to Roy Coulterâ€"Arnold Smith and D. Btthfi in Charge of Events of Afternoonâ€"Election For 1937 Is Held, With Rev. Fr. O‘Reilly Chosen as Chairman and W. Farr. Treasurer More Homes Needed Turns First Sod house 51 i § =# & 54 50 104 44 48 48 49 49 48 2 38 41 44 58 «7 63 55 49 46 51 49 42 4i 45 43 44 46 48 43 SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 YEARâ€"SINGLE l”fi:w-: 3 24 94 |inriaining i'ggpj 9 # To 96 16 80 2nd Flightâ€"Low Net, E. *k .. & -wnrdedml)n gn!cafl h 3 |@Znd Low Net, A. Mc 3 xo ©G . t s,opnk Grose. o ; d _ 3 Z|Low Gross, R. L. Gnm «“3 ;g ; gl yers .ydjqumd&:o lub he & Rsllflf‘"zen.mmfl 88 18 70 \the fiftyâ€"odd guests. The of .0 89 17 72 prizses and of "; 4. 91 18 73| under the % * % nunl and / ‘ % § E m ‘..Lv E IR ;:;E- besave hok =l=% «nd ‘ s | to several ;32.".139.!93-_ ""the best Shd 1 81 | 81| Directly after the tourna :;th.lfivlnedh g‘:em:dmmm | prizes 73 |inder the shelimansiiy | ,, W. J. Inch and.B. A. Hurst tied for | first prize, with C. E. Grosskurth and | Deputyâ€"Reeve Gordon Harris tieing |for second prize. _ Members. were | present from the Toronto Club, as | well as visitors from Weston.‘ . Mr. | Inch was chairman. of the , ee | composed of B. A. ifiulfl | Harris. President® mas ° f \spoon officiated at the supper. hour LOCAL ROTARIANS HAVE AN AFTERNOON OF GOLF S 0P n i e ing the depression, builders = = of home. ‘When To said ty noee 0 me. sal ~& problem of "shacks," Reeve “b‘w strong pointed out that he was not sveaking â€" dis gingly of "But," he emp:::i.ud, "if we as we are we will have a definite slum problem more acute than any city has." ; Dr. Emerson Bull. who has the disâ€" tinction of having been M.O.H. in the township for thirtyâ€"nine consecutive 6:‘:" ilnd who is thlle oldest I.OO‘.K. in tario, stressed the necessity of good homes from the standpoint of health and happiness in a community. . "I hope this may only be the ning of what may be accom n this Township of Etobieozl in the building or houses," declared W. J; Gardhouse, M.L.A. for West York, who represented Hon. David Croll, Minister of Welfare. Others who took part in the proâ€" ceed.l':ss included Alderman J. Beamâ€" i.f!' and E. J. Guthrie and Engineer 0. Members of Westonâ€"Mount Dennis Rotary Club threw business m aside on Thursday to enjoy an af noon of golf at Thistletown Golf and Country Club, followed by a supper and presentation of prizes. _ . . Walker. W. J. Inch and B. A. Hurst Play to Tie For First Low Gross, R. L. Grainger A. Armstrong. He stated that dusâ€" CcoOPY S A M P LE tournament we ever 2nd Flight sassxurla 55 49 104 27 55 56 111 27 84 57 55 112 2083 61 52 113 29 84 52 61 113 29 59 57 116 30 57 60 117 2o 50 51 101 32 63 54 117 32 85 8~® & a § a € io &5 108 2t s 55 49 104 27 55 56 111 27 B4 57 55 112 20 88 61 52 118 2o 52 61 113 29 59 57 116 30 57 60 117 2o 50 51 101 32 6 k Hendora Trophy; er; 3rd Low G: J. W. 1. D. & F. Rev, ?(-.iw. . G. A. M. ist hole, W. 25,000 dan 3 T