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C .u its fame spreads. The fourth and . fifth forms of the Academic departâ€" ment and the fourth form and speâ€" as as to :‘nend%- Smi and Miss Lacarte will ;;.on e the mme «a meeting L“:.'T;'our coâ€"operation will be reâ€" quired to make the evening a sucâ€" VOLUME 53, NUMBER 44 Bus Service to Weston _ \â€" Practically Assured Weston Town Council Hears That Extension of License Has Been Granted to H. J. Neath, Whoâ€"Now Operates a Bus License on Scarlet Road, to Establish Service Between Town of Weston and Malton Airportâ€"and Village of If plans are carried through to muturlty,tlmovmbo-h“ur- vice between Weston and the Maiton l mekog +4 mog Times and which first adâ€" vocated the mmt of such a service, has watched progress of events with keen interest, and was mm.d on londs& cvlnlnsoto a letter from W. P. Near, Comâ€" misioner, Ontario Municipal Board, read to Weston Tgh Council. extension of his present ""rm" mit has b:en granted wh? ’m::t{ who at present operates a ce on Scarlett k«:’: The communication ?"! Mr. Near‘s signature, read as Olh'l: ‘The letter, addressed to Town Clerk H. G. Musson, stated that an Dear Mr. Musson: Your letter of the 18th inst. in reâ€" ference to an application for a Public Vehicle license to operate mimrctan ta atiren acknow can a certificate has now been issued in favour of H. J. Neath as follows: "Grant an extension to present P.V. License to operate a service beâ€" tween the town of Weston and Malâ€" ton Airport, and the Village of Malâ€" ton via Dufferin St. and Malton Road. This service is to be separate from the present service on Scarâ€" lett Road, and with no transfer or interline privileges between the 2 routes. "It is further understood that operation under this license shall not preclude in any v&y consideraâ€" tion in the future a further license for public vehicle service beâ€" tween Maiton Airport and Toronto or suburbs." W.M.S. REPORT SHOWS INCOME IS DECREASED Mrs. G. E. Forbes, Weston, preâ€" sented the report of the Women‘s Missionary Society before the Genâ€" eral Council of the United Church Monday. Itdm a compnhen-l;; achievements and future hopes. your old furniture and stoves. "Last year our total income was $682,225, which was a decrease of 2814 per cent.," she said. "Twenty well trained young, Christian woâ€" men are needed to go out to hnl&up the church of toâ€"morrow. I wish to pay loving tribute to our missionâ€" aries, and especially those in warâ€" torn China, who are remaining to comfort and help the ponfle and teach them what the love of Jesus is. o “lnve-tmentfitri‘ uh:“hrm;‘:lm- ents is one 0 e m ap in phases of our work," she nddo:, saying that while in the Orient she had seen how valuable this phase of missionary endeavor was. She deplored the fact that not every woman was a member of the every woman was a member of the W.M.S. "The number of people under pastoral oversight is about 1,800,000, with half that number probably women and wh." Total membership of the M.S., she placed at 160,000, "which is searcely 20 per cent. of the women and m members." Since union there been no reduction in number of misâ€" sionaries, though they had volunâ€" tarily taken ::firy cuts. meetin%ho{ the 1938â€"9 Language Club. isâ€"popular society was a fml mcauwm, when it held ive evening meetings; it will probâ€" SPORTS September 20th the Weston rugby team played an exhibiâ€" tion game against Port Credit at Weston and won by a score of 15 The Language Club Plans are under way for the first ably be even more popular this year as its fame -m-m fourth and In the first quarter Weston drove the Port Credit team back to their own twentyâ€"five yard line. Weston lost the ball on a fumble. Port Credit then kicked a high short kick to McKeivey who did some very fast running to score Weston‘s first touchdown. An -m-n'h convert was made by Poole, the kick (CAMPUS: CommENT Weston Collegiate and Vocational School MEMORIAL The most beantiful memorial is a fragrant PHONE 200 Le Beron Cooke of Malton ST. WELLâ€"KNOWN RESIDENT PASSES IN 73RD YEAR Charles Charles William Day, wellâ€"known Weston carpenter, died at his home, 140 William St., Weston, on Thursday, Sept. 22nd, following a lengthy illness, in his "l_srd_yea_r. & _ Born in Kingston, England, he cameto Canada in 1907, settling first in Chatham, Ont., and moving one year later to Weston, where he has resided ever since. He was & member of Westminâ€" ster United Church and of the Anâ€" cient Order of Foresters, Mount Dennis, Humber 9807. _ T Weston, and Mrs. Joseph Soper, Weston; two sons, George of Paris, France, and Stanley of Weston, four grandchildren and six greatâ€" grandchildren. .. _ |_ > ~._ _ Surviving are his widow, Rosa Savage Day, three daughters, Ruth BAVARELME, LBECD MEWEMUEMT ARCT Butler, Gb‘dnfi: Miss Bessic Day, Weston, and Mrs. Joseph Soper ‘The funeral was held on Sundny( at 3 p.m. from Ward‘s Funeral Parlors with Rev. G. Ernest Forbes of Westminster United Church in charge. There weére many beautiful floral tributes, and the rll bearers were two nephews of the late Mr. Dtg. Charles and Wesley Butler, and four friends, members tbf the A.O.F., as follows: Bert Porter, Harry Freshwater, Chief of Police gl"fl‘:' Olds of East York and Mr. Nicols. s _ Interment was made in Sanctuâ€" ary Park Cemetery. Bombers For High Altitude Production of "subâ€"stratosphere" bombing planes for the British air ministry is expected to start in the summer of 1940. The gllnes will weigh 70,000 pounds and their four engines will speed them along at 275 miles an hour at 25,000 feet. A pressure cabin‘ will shield the Early Copy is Now Absolute Necessity Due to the fact that Dayâ€" light Saving is ended for anâ€" other season and that Wesâ€" ton is now back on Standard Time, the staff of The Times and Guide has one less hour in which to prepare copy on press day. was blocked. Neither team scored :dn"â€" i _and the first q%.m ended th Weston leading 5â€"0. In the second r:mr both teams &I:ysd hard, and held their own. At end of the second quarter the which was not completed. Later on, deviation from the rule "All copy for both news and adâ€" vertising columns must be in our office by 2.30 p.m." score still remained Weston 5, Port At the hflnni:x of the third quarter Weston tried a forward pass they tried n, this time from| _ In response to a request of Town MCndit‘lm-fin line. It Colmilutnmnodw was completed by who | Legislation Committee, with >wm«mhfuhm% Monda: flll:: h game. on y preâ€" to convert it was again unsuccessâ€"| sented the following report on the &mmmumnfldmmmdmmmm ‘quarter was Weston 10, Port| and Council‘s authority over him. Credit 0. "In the matter of the status of mmmn-mmfi-ph-mmm&. Mmphyi’hdndhou-uflofitywnhumfloh- ing their own. Weston took posâ€"| spector, referred to the Committee %&-hfln-h&hf«.mm,&m Port on Port Credit‘s forty|tion Committee begs to report as yard line. immediately tried | follows: another forward pass, which was "Your Committee finds after Mlylflel'-fih::om this matter had been discussed with standing uncovered over Port Credâ€"| the Ontario Department of Health it‘s toue line. Poole again|and upon examination of the o. Tus souin utched and the| Ins Innpectet is under the rectite was cmflum-dthldhlmdl‘ feek To wiosingl tofs Segitheis â€"Doug. Cameron. :hh upon the he performed, and (2) as to emâ€" W.ctss Fallaelats and Vacatinna)| Ployment and discontinuance thereâ€" Weston Collegiate and Vocational The above heading, dear pupils of P â€"â€"i notes by Maurice J, Sent, Holiey mAhul-m.i:.mo{deu Made A Mistake Above are the * by hrfld.'\ym\wum A Montreal man was fined $10 Colleginte and V: on at W.CVS. before! Here is the anâ€"|for trying to drive a horse while In the foreground flh*.‘-. «wer to your question. | under the influence of liqunor. Had | outclassed all competitors to take F title. Under the nnl-fim of the|the gentlieman been wise enough to | Bottom photo shows "Mac" . erinmer Department of certain | laave the "driving" to the horse, he | In centre are shown Rog« = waint=~ y requirements must ~be) would have escaped troubl with the w- Juck s â€"Continued on page 3| police. the events. Uke.s. 3k T io wlitlo ced n It is now an absolute At the beginning of the third Lived Here For Many touchdown line. Poole again and upon examination â€"of the Mt. Dennis BRUCE LAWRENCE WINS SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP Cimes anmd Guiiie Field Day is Held By Weston Collegiate, Vocational ..;meo I.'mo;l uyw:‘dwlhl ‘ championshi esâ€" morm“ and &oafionnl ton Cotl,lmhu and _ Vocational School field day on Friday, winâ€" ning first in the running broad jump, creating a ::'_‘mw ree cord with a leap of 18 feet, 3%. inches, and.then proceeded to win tlnm{nr awards in the pole nulfi football throw, 220 yard dash an« the one mile run, and ended up by taking a second in the 100 yard ‘dash, for a total of 28 points. o The junior boys‘ ehnmr{mh went to Ross McKelvie with & h& of 19 points, while Jack McClelâ€" land placed second with 13 points and Gordon Michie, third, with 6 points. J. Crang, B. Snider, A. Burford, M. Thompson and J. Holmes were among the outstanding athletes in the senior ;lrh' section. In the junior girls‘ division : those doi!? well included W. MacKague, J. Curtis, D. Ord, D. Cameron and L. Johnston. _ R. Templeton was manager of the field day with Princioal E. H. G. Woden referee and W. B. Mcâ€" Murray, clerk of the course. Prize Winners Prize winners in the various events as reported by Robert Grosskurth included the following E. MBE Be E200003 2+ BCTREY P Johnston ; â€"100â€"yard . dashâ€"Mcâ€"Sniâ€" der, M. Ord, D. Cameron. Girls‘ high jumpâ€"D. Greenwood, I. relayâ€"Forms one and twoâ€"J, Curâ€" tis, D. Orde, W. MacKague, D. Cameron. Girls‘ relayâ€"Forms three, four and fiveâ€"G. Cameron, L. Johnston, M. Thompson, M. dashâ€"M. Snider, Duff. Senior Boysâ€"Broad jumpâ€"B. Lawrence, P. Marks, M. Duff; pole vaultâ€"B. Lawrence, E. Stanfield; mile raceâ€"M. Hall, D. Mcintyre; football throwâ€"B. Lawrence, G. Ledingham, W. Cameron; 440â€"yard dash H. Higgins, M. Duff, D. Brownlee; 100â€"yard dashâ€"*H. fllt gins, B. Lawrence, I. Francis; hig! jumpâ€"M. Duff, E. Pace, T. Whitâ€" taker; 220â€"yard dashâ€"B. Lawâ€" rence, R. Dunster, H. Higgins. 100â€"YÂ¥ard Dash Intermediate boys â€" 100« dashâ€"P. Marks, J. Evans, C. g:: biging; football throwâ€"F. Martin, H. Worthington, H. Pawson; 220â€" tef h en Ptert n, D. Watts; broad jumpâ€"P. H‘rkl: J. Kurchak, J. Evans; footâ€" ball throwâ€"H. Paine, F. Martin. B. Junior boylâ€"loo-(ud dashâ€"R. McKelvie, J. McClelland, J. Sturâ€" gess; broad jumpâ€"R. MeKelvie, J. Armstrong, J. Watts; 220â€"yard dashâ€"J. McCelland, G. Michie, R. McKelvie; high jumpâ€"J. MeClelâ€" land, R. McKelvie, B. Shorey; football throwâ€"R. McKelvie, G. Michie, J. Sturgess. _ _ _ C Ermel; 440â€"yard dashâ€"J. RonaFi Boys‘ relay, second formâ€"I. Francis, B. Connell, J. Evans, T. Kesteven; boys‘ relay, third form ;h;l: mile,DJ k 'lc'l:omnm, R. Marks, + rns, D. mpbell; boys‘ reâ€" layâ€"E. Booth, K. McCleliend, T. Nixon, J. Melville; boys‘ nl;{. first formâ€"W. Taylor, W. Hall, H. Macâ€" Donald, G. Michie. REPORT ON STATUS OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR In response to a request of Town Council at a previous , the wmmmfimm :llah'n-un, Ianh“nlg:t. e on y mhdmtonommmâ€"l:; status of the Plumbing Inspector and Council‘s authority over him. "In the matter of the status of the plumbing inspector and the authority Council has over the Inâ€" spector, referred to the Committee for a report thereon, the Legisiaâ€" tion Committee begs to report as follows: "Your Committee finds after Woodbridge Above are shown (at left} Board of Education, and (ri Weston Colleriate and Vocat Values to August 31 T $114,083 in 1937â€"I during the eight months ending/® August 31st totalled $100,595, a deâ€"] crease of $13,488â€" over the me} . period of 1937, Weston Town Coun<P . til was ‘ told on Monday evening.} Permits for the month of August? this. year were valued at considerâ€" ably more than the same month lastf‘ year however. 4 Figures for the eight mon! from Jan. 1 to Aug. 81, 1938,, w g‘ven as follows in the report of ilding Inspector W. C. Burrage: 14 dwellingl, $47,300; 22 altera« tions, $51,235; 9 outbuildings, :M. 9 garages, $1,260; 2 sigus, $105; total, $100,595; permits 56. Permits for the same period last year total« led $114,083, Mr. Burrage pointed out. _ For the month of August, 1938, figures given were: 4 dwellings, $13,000; 1 alteration, . $3,500; 4 garages, $350; $16,850, 9 permits, Report of TT.C. \â€"~@ â€" The report of the Toronto Transâ€" last year. For the eight months ending August 31 this year Wesâ€" ton‘s share was $1,181.19,, as comâ€" pared with $1,041.18 last year. _ Operating income (profits) for the whole line in August this year was $1,194.99, and $984.37 in the same month of 1937. For the eight months‘ period mentioned, figures were: 1938, $11,005.34, and 1937, $9,700.90. Miss Edith Wills, aged 70, has tan. Soorh Anlm, ahn witl get s n, Sou get a driver‘s license. Building permits issued in Weston rofit on the street car line. as 128.26, as compared with $105.67 Above are shown various rs at the .wu-' Some Early SpelNings M:vu.:-:‘%-:"'\mw Tm, "ho im boredl e aprt mdw&mfin.m“lm“nmdhm in n fnire ns thoan Geity hew MiRaine], ho Took the Juskn |masen®" Crtaienmen" Rpviniine, Howeverâ€"T.T.C. Figures Permits § year gave Weston‘s share of Among Field WESTON, ONT. At course, Mrs. K. J. Corkery. Greatâ€" est number ‘of points, silver, Mrs. C. W. Sykes; bronze, Miss A. Kerâ€" rigan; short course, Mrs, I. N. Draper. Special prize for putts, Mrs. C. C. Graupner; vrizes for low net, Mrs. C. W. Sykes and Mrs. C. C. Graupner, A. C. White and Mrs. J. N. Wilâ€" son. presided. Day Winners 100,595 as Compared With Up For Month of August, e l’nullud'to Council rs. J. N.. Wilson; bronze, Miss A. errigan; short course, Mrs. L N. raper. Longest drive, silver, Mrs. . _ W. Sykes; brouze, Miss R. Mcâ€" avish; short course, Mrs. F. E. effrey. Aggregate® drives, silver, Irs.. W. 8. Fenwick; bronze, Mrs. Weston Golf and Country Club tumn field day attracted many ayers in the competitions, on esday. Prizes were won:as folâ€" ws: Flag‘ competition, silver, LF CLUB FIELD DAY: PRIZES ARE AWARDED Oliver Autumn Compeâ€" titions Number Enter Early Day Martin; short course, Miss Bit A. C. White; short TUBERCULIN TEST FOR STUDENTS AT SCHOOL Dr. W. E. l-;{‘.-'ldh‘l Officer of Health for W informed The Times and Guide that on Wednesday gm). students of the Weston Megiate and Vocational School were to be tâ€" a tuberculin test. There are, pointed out, more than 1,000 of these students. the yu%l: in a body nmgm. . Henryâ€"enâ€" deavored to explain in some measâ€" the mpmmfln medicine E made through the years. discussed the prevention . of tuberculosis in young people, and :‘aphhnd how the tuberculin test A skin test is made, a dm‘ fluid called tuberculin being ed under the skin. At the end of 48 hours C'Burr eent. of the young people show no mark or sign of the‘ injection. Fifteen lrr eent. will show a red patch. the red meh spoken of is large enough, it eates that they have taken the body and overcome it will stand much greater infection by a dose of tuberculous mn without deâ€" veloping tubercu than the perâ€" wnwloh!urmhulmygcm whatever in his body. Following the skin test, and the lapse of the stipuâ€" yesterday, as a doctor from the Deâ€" partment of Health who does this work was to be sent out to assist him. If an xâ€"ray machine is necesâ€" -m.hvfll;mtoutbxthel)e- partment of Health on Friday. W estmount It was anticipated by Dr. Henry that all the tests would be given ONEâ€"HOUR PARKING IS PLANNED FOR MAIN ST. Suggestion of Chief of Police Approved By Acting on a gestion made reâ€" cently by Chktm, E. Holley, that oneâ€"hour parking signs be placed on Main Street between certain points; Weston Council on Monday night accepted the recommendation of its Police Committee as follows: cett‘s to Dufferin Street on the east, and from Little Avenue to Belivue Crescent on the West. Chief â€" Holley, in prelenm his lu{uthn last month, red, that the action of merchants, in placing their cars in front of their places of business during the day and the early arrival of show patâ€" rohs during the latter part of the mwuk,ldt no lp:eel for w:ot-tm to park. It was also statâ€" ed. by m:m:n of Council that truck owners were in the habit of parking for hours at,a time on the Main Street, and that this must be stopped. _ ‘The report of the Police Commitâ€" tee was presented to Council by Deputy Reeve Waliter Murray, The necessary byâ€"law to put the recommendation into <ffect, is beâ€" ing prepared by Ci~ c H. G. Musâ€" MORNING G‘F ROUND FOLLOWE® BY LUNCH The Ehl\li Golf Club, Weston, held its fall field day last Tuesday. Luncheon was served in the clubâ€" rooms following a morning round :(Joll. In the afternoon a putting a competition was held, ;ollnwd gy presentation of prizes and afterncon tes. Winners of the various events are as folâ€" lows: Low gross, Mrs. S. W. Wickâ€" ens and Mrs. Cecil T. Boughner:; €ns RNU MIES. WEUI 1. SUUERME! o am I‘vué.l-n. H. D. Thomson und‘c'l"u“.‘ : W rs. G. Morley Berry; puttin n an exhibition game eston lnl.“htdw;mh‘(i Collegiate :on September 20, the hole, Mrs. Herbert J. Spanton; agâ€"| Weston juniors blanked Port Credit gregate driving, Mrs. N. S. Sumner| 15â€"0. Poohnlfi.?flt% and Mrs. :-l-t Bosomworth; | back to his own 35â€"yard line. longest drive, Mrs. Robert Cumâ€" there Weston, with a series of endâ€" mings and Mrs. W. Dunfield mmmfiwmmw mâ€"&;mm ma:tothciron yard line where Mra. J‘ L. Cavanagh and Mrs. E4: | Poole kicked. Port Credit ran it out gar N. Smith. to their own 60â€" line but could \ n d gain no yards. gfiv.t&"- c MTTUTmre Dromutrn ton quarterback, took the Port Two most duets PX * 4A B es and an informal half. hour was enjoyed. ACTIVITIES RESUMED BY XLL. BIBLE CLASS ties after some weeks of holidays and adjournment during the alteraâ€" fl-â€"b:ehrdmdm.v school The meeting, 'fld“‘wu&tholud.m Miller,; and George Streets, was well attended. Business of inâ€" terest to the class was discussed. Later in the evening Miss Natâ€" tress gave a most interesting reâ€" of the Training School for Leaders and Teachers, in August. The Training which was an innovation, a long felt want and was The X.L. Bible Class of Central United Church resumed its activiâ€" Humber Heights Weston Lodge No. 200 1.0.0.F. Receive Presentati Gerrard Lodgeâ€"Bro. George Lack Gets 25â€"year Travelling Gavel Is Given to Local Lod SENIOR MEN BATTLE _ FOR TENNIS SINGLES Tournarment Well Under Way At Local After some very fine matches this tournament has reached the semiâ€" finals. Laurie Jones of the Weston Tennis Club meets Cecil Hyde of the Central Church Tennis Club on Satâ€" urday afterncon, and the W meets Gordon Hamblin of the Town Club for the Weston Tennis Club Trophy. 4 \ The playâ€"offs for the ladies‘ jaghd ~3â€" *4 The plg:fl'h for the ladies: singles in the town tournament have been held up due to the rainy weather of the past week. It is exâ€" vnekâ€"ud.‘n.'mh this with Lil. Dougherty mu:anwdm'rm Club Velma Richardson and Hilda Henderson of the Central Tennis Club coming to the semiâ€" finals. . Play for the Intermediate Men‘s Trophy is also to be finâ€" ished m.'mn':r‘u The club tournaments of the "Weston "Termis ~Cithâ€"will beâ€"comâ€" mencing on Saturday. INSPECTOR WINS MOST POINTS AT RIFLE MEET 141 M:oiml won the senior ch.ll-1 pionship of the York township foree on Saturday in the annual revolver shooting competition. In second place with 137 was P.C. John Silvester, !mlbm )gcr(:,’o}m mvith 131 came third. For the past two years, McCowan has won the m SEODRY :.2 3. 5m 10 Se uki aig Sergt. Charles Burlington with 26 points was awarded the chief constable‘s cup as junior champion of the force. P.C. Charles Stuart was second in the junior shoot. _ You wag your tail And gaze at me, : And I at you, So dumbly true; Each content on an old At the edge of the seaâ€" Atu-h:-nv With the Azure span Of sky aboveâ€" All.h{ Avowing his love. After an officer wins the junior trophy, he is classed as a senior marksman and must compete for the police commissioners‘ trophy. _ ‘The senior men‘s tournament for the eompet?fion :hich was held Crang‘s farm on Wilson Ave., Jane St. Weston Def Credit kick on the 25â€"yard line and ran in a direct line to the Port Credit goal line b}"! Weston its first major score of the year. The convert just missed the crossâ€"bar and quarâ€" ter time ended. _ a% In the second quarter neither team could gain very much and the hll“vdhthfliudm Credit‘s 4â€"yard line. time score mx‘btwm Weston took U is Peid in the ascon uit frop 0 wmhwufin â€" fmbmwafl another 20 yards. Here tried its first forward pass when Martin a to pass to Watts, Alâ€" this was not completed, Worthington called the play again Inspector Jewel TBS MPW! POTWWTU PERE NTSN PTEINT & [ APe at to pass to Watts, Ai stopped the Wes t this was not completed, about halfâ€" mgamam.‘m again | quarter time. is time a ‘-‘Lwd piss from Martin to w-fi.m‘fl Te tC called. Port Credit was again foreed back to their cwn 35â€" R Tine and on a long sensational score from Worthington to $ und had little in the way of kicking Weston on other a s fine kicker in Poole on In The Christian Science Monitor. â€"â€"Le Baron Cooke, Dog and Master (To "PL, SUBSCRIPTION8 $150 wWESTON si2â€"W With "MAC" HALL at at evening, Gerrard Lodge the local Lodge with the Kaster‘s "bfik"”i-nfiflw which ‘originated" Jn i9 $%0.6.M.. Sro. J. Park An impressive the presentation, and g‘ lied in t suli n Daring tht evening, Heacmih on Bro. Dockray, P.D present Bro. GcotT l‘l& year veteran gfl In ma pcunmion Dom the splendid manner I.aek:u served Oddfellows Lack ©thanked the lu1 Weston Mg for the jewel!, and said he hoped to to serve t his ability. + Many !n:::n : * | cudet DD.CM. m'fi trict 34, Bro. Waygood, G.M. Bro. Guy Cowan of Di Bro. Geo. Emberley, Vice Gerrard Lodge, Bro. Max son, D. Moss, P.D.D.G.M. of 38, and "our own" D.D.G.M. Bro. W. Martin of District 38. â€"_ _ _ closer relationship of Lodges the t.:-unllu:ge ?nl has bi about, and ellowship be m“;.'::‘:.,%;z..,* n closing, would be in Weston at the Lodge on October 24 for the p of installing the new officers coming term. * > ave! was received by Bro. is woth urand of dreatunt A of 2 rvedy themembonet We Rebekah Lodge, and the me joined in community singing. SECOND PURLIC ARMY, NAVY 1 Paying a fraternal visit The members of the West Branch &!.-A-N.-‘ir ‘and > and Navy Club Music was T".‘ Tucker‘s and 'lfi while Messrs. R. Evendon Jr. acted as and steward. draw sponsored by the . w':r: :. fol!ovu:g. Greg P. Nowall. H. Hubble, T. 8. ‘b‘::'nim, lll.‘&t. A. Drive for members * The local Branch of the $ continues to make way and a further drive. members is under way. J. 1 durrespondience Should mon dressed to . Secretary M Scarlett Road, Weston. Plans are also under way P eriane. derails BJ -JTI te . :l:ou hhhi.nM about to begin the Army and Navy Club nnditinml“_é will get under way next 1::'5..?2;"-“; van o 25â€"yard line but could advi | 15â€"yard line and a pass from :h.iwyumdn:':(m.df mummd,: Weston Defeats York 11 to 1 i amcore of S ."‘1.'?"'11 to Weston and Poole ran BE io an end run but Pcz m ER7â€"H L & on poastoke The prize winners in the is Fots Merke resineg down for Weston. Yo :nnnlhl.Y-t:‘ get going but aft o. 200, 1.0.0.F¢. on