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I Annual Vestry Meeting Of St. Philip‘s Church , Largest In History . W.0. Bruce Lawrence ; Dies in Plane Crash \ At Windsor Air Base _ _ On January 14th Clovelli Chapâ€" ter, No. 144, Order of the Eastern Star, held its installation of offiâ€" cers. The Temple was very pretâ€" tily docon‘u_d._wi_th ferns, which earned rvo' 1 by her sister, Mrs. Agnes Gibson. (’-rhm )’m. were exchanged, the Worthy Matron reâ€" ceiving from the rh?:ar a tea wagon,. The Worthy Patron, Mr. w;.u very kindly loaned by W. P. Graham, florist. The installation ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Sarah Robertson, P.G.M., and Mr. W. Allaby, G.P., Mrs. Bertha Scrace, Grand Marshal, assisted by Clovelly . Chapter‘s own _ Past Matrons and other ptuldi% offi« cers of various chapters. e reâ€" tiring worthy matron, Mrs. I. Nisâ€" bet, was presented with her wellâ€" | WHITE SEWING MACHINES Building Committee, R. B. Gates, E. Southall, Major G. H. Wilkes; Cemetery Committee, Major G. H. Wilkes, A. Steele; Representative for Members on Active Service, D. P. Eadie; Sidesmen, G. G. Adam, C. Bolter, A. S. Boulton, D. P. Eadie, G. R. Grubbe, W. C. Grubbe, W. D. Lancaster, D. Payne, John Cloveliy Chapter No. 144 0.E.S. Holds Installation of Officers The Rector, Rev. T.. B. Butler,$â€"â€"â€"â€" 1\>,resided m{;ver the flléth I;}}?rlm-l won,1 estry eeting o t. ilip‘s Church, Etobicoie, and reported on all Church activities, and thanked E N the large gathering for their inâ€" l’e dividual support during the past York year. on . &A word of greeting and courage ha;’e lwt" was read from the Primate, Archâ€"}P*‘} © ‘;f ’_ bishop Owen, in each . Church officers named as folâ€" lows for 1943: People‘s Warden, C. F, Evans; Rector‘s Warden, C. R. Marchant; Envelope Secretary, Mrs. C. Neale; Deleénm to Synod, C, Bolter, G. R; Grubbe, C. F. Evans; Vestry Clerk, Miss Sheila The Church Report was presentâ€" ed by the People‘s Warden, Mr. C. F. Evans, which showed continued encoumging progress in all departâ€" ments of the Church, with Missionâ€" ary allotments and all other comâ€" mitments paid in full. e The Women‘s Auxiliary, the Parâ€" ochial Guild, the Choir, and the Sunday School reports all showed evidence that the Church is growâ€" ing in strength, â€" â€" The loss of this bright young man is felt by the whole communâ€" ity. His body arrived on Monday, resting at Vfard's Funeral Home, and Wedneadny militmÂ¥h honors were paid‘ to him. e _ Rev. George Roe, Rector of St. John‘s Anglican Church, of which Bruce attended and was a member of the Bruce was one of the gmmiling students of Weston Collegiate. The circle that he travelled in found Bruce & leader and most conlf:nhl companion. Hig bright smile and cheery manner won him the hearts of many. He was alâ€" ways & welcome guest on the athâ€" letic field or in the social halls. His ability as an athlete on the track, on the football field and on the ice made him an outstanding star. He had made arrangements to attend Queen‘s University when the war broke out and was looked upon as one of the star back field players, With the call of his counâ€" try he enlisted in January 1941 and went into training in the Air Force, Here again his keen inâ€" tellect and quick active brain marked him as an exceptionally smart student. He rose rapidly, passed his examinations with honâ€" ors and was selected as one of the instructors, He has been carrying on as an instructor and in the acciâ€" dent which occurred on Saturday was officiating in that capacity. It is the third loss of Weston boys in official training work, On Saturday afternoon the town: of Weston was again cast into the sadness of mourning when the sad news flashed through the town thatâ€"Warrant Officer Henry Bruce Lawrence was killed in an airoâ€" plane crash at Windsor. ‘The word was received by his mother over the telephone and she located Mr. Lawrence who was in the town shopping at the time. To the parâ€" ents and brother, Sergt. Addison, R.C.A.F, (overseas) there 106! out the sympathy of the whole comâ€" munity, VOLUME 59, NUMBER 6 Honorary Matron And Patron Presented With Giftsâ€"New Officers Elgcted For 1943 St. Philip‘s Church, Etobicoke, Hold Largest Vastry Meeting On Record Weston Boy Thrown Thirty Feet According To Reports In Double Death Accident Weston Music & Radio 28 MAIN N. ZONE 4400 all present. F. Pudifin, was also the recipient of a gift. The following officers were installed for 1948: Mrs, May Wood, worthy matron; Mrs. Agnes Gibson, associate matron; Frances Allan, secretary; Ruby wd!alc“. treasurer; Mary Lewis, conductâ€" ress; Florence Enright, associate conductress; _ Annie _ Walmsley, marshal; fim‘m Ritter, ch’ln{- lain; Clara n, organist. e five Star points, May Poulton, aelm Dolhgl, Jean Frogley, Ann ore, Reta Turnbull; Worder, Gerâ€" trude Loose; sentinel, G. Summerâ€" h{u. After the installation dainty refreshments were served !v‘)'ugl’:r!ge thoroughly enjoyed by Mountain raki in central Africa are frequently tipped with snow in winter. All flowers are said to be desâ€" cended from the buttercup. Mr. Hall said a special vote would cost $3,500, "You had betâ€" ter keep it in mind for the next election," Reeve F. J. MacRae told Mr, Thorburn., He said two new libraries would necessitate an inâ€" crease of one mill in the tax rate. Ronaldson, E. Southall, A. Stecle, Major G. H. Wilkes. f It‘s a downright shame the lack of reading material for our 80,000 citizens is an atrocity. Why can‘t we have a special plebiscite," deâ€" glared DeputyReeve W. J. Thorâ€" urn. York Township ratepayers will have to wait until the next municiâ€" pal election if they want a library in each ward, council ruled Monâ€" day, Howard Hall, clerkâ€"solicitor, said council did not have power to construct two more libraries in the township without getting the af- proval of the people. There is only one library in the township at present.. _ Sla t . â€" â€" Riverside Cemetery. Won‘t Add Libraries Ere Next Election ‘.Senior Bible Class officiated, asâ€" sisted by Rev. W. E. Mackey, at the private service at the Ward Funeral Home, following which a public service was held at the church. Flight Lieut. Padre Malon conducted the service at the grave. The funeral cortege was in charge of Flight Lieut. Wibbley. The folâ€" lowing airmen of Weston and disâ€" trict acted as pallbearers: George Ledingham, A.C. 2; Jim Bolton, L.A.C.; Ken Burselm, A.C. 2; S. McNeil, A.C. 2; Sergt. Brownlee; Douglas Campbell, LA.C. The atâ€" tending party were: P.0O. Wes. Boddington; P.O. Stuart May; P.O. Doddington; £.0, Stuart Mag; £.0, E. Smith; and Sub, Lieut. Esmond Butler. Interment took place in Warrant Officer Henry Bruce Lawrence, victim of an air accident at Windsor, last Saturday, MOURNED ' "WEsT YORK‘S NEW sY WEEKLY*® Principal Clarke told the board that examinations had been carried fapth ware ginded on thame e 8 were on » !:un‘;uuo:n and on their work in Trustee Clifford H. Howard, of York township board of education, The courses are under the direcâ€" tion of J. G, McLean, shop direcâ€" tor. The pupils make their models after school hours in the woodâ€" working shop and build many of the models at home. _ Part of a Dominionâ€"wide deâ€" fence training program in high schools, the identification course is the first in a series of three. Pupils in higher grades are being taught mapâ€"reading, theory of flight and navigation. # 0 6 Charges Principal Didn‘t Obey Order "Since then the boyls have taken over n}g completed models of Spitâ€" fires, Hurricanes, Defiants, Brisâ€" tols, Hampdens, Wellingtons, Junkâ€" ers, Dorniers and Messemi:mitts. After we get 30 models completed for our own use in identifying planes, we will turn all the extra models made over to the R.C.A.F. for use in training their own men in identification work.‘" hm More than fifta' boys and girls of grade 10â€" at Weston high â€"and vocational school have begun the second semester of their aircraft recogmnition course in order to train them in spotting both Allied and enemy aircraft. 4 \ To enable them better to identify the planes, the pupils have been suppfi’ed with plans of the 30 planes on the course and are in the process of building basswood models of them. To date in their spare time, for this is an extraâ€" curricular subject, they have comâ€" pleted ten models. "The girls in TM. 10 helped make the models in the first semester", said Instructor J. G. McLean, "but they weren‘t as acâ€" curate as the boys on scale model building. As long as the finished product looked somethin& like a plane it was all right to them. It was afreed, in conclusion, to hold the club‘s regular monthly church service on Sunday evening, January $ist, At the conclusion of the election, substantial _ refreshments . were served and a social hour was spent d\m‘t:f which Mayor Allan, who has always been present,, in a few brief words spoke of the fine manâ€" ner in which this club had been conducted and the splendid work it has done in the community and ho})ed that notwithstanding the difficult times we are passing through, that this club would be sustained and again renew its norâ€" mal functions with reviewed effort at the termination of the war. â€" | urer, Tom Munt; Directors, Geo. Gnnihouu, Vic. Jennett, Dr. Roos, Ww. T. Douglu, Bob Ashford, Harâ€" is Jack, Watin ht Ammgrare ey atts, Di ve and W. C. Riddell. Pupils Learn The Theory of Flight Building Models Kasua was called upon to take the chair and presided over the elecâ€" tion of officers for the ensui ear. The following is the uhcrfi fioard: Past Preniden}, Jack Arthur; Prelidsn&ekgellu ackson; Viceâ€"President, rge â€" Baldock: POZE MOMEMIUEY UVIGT CHUCRY Secretary, L. R. McConnell; Treasâ€" __Club Elect Officers > For Coming Year . The sixth annual meeting of the Men‘s Club of Weston Presbyterâ€" ian Church was held in the school room of the church on Tuesday evening of last week. Notwithâ€" standing the very stormy nature of the night, a good number of men turned out and a very enjoyâ€" able ‘social time was their reward. After the preliminary business of the meeting was concluded, emâ€" bracing presentation of various anâ€" nual reports, etc., Mr. W. A. Mcâ€" Nelles Jackson Men‘s Club Head For Coming Year Weston imes and uie !.;: Central United Church, one of the oidest charches in town, which last week celebrated the burning of the mortgage, on December 31st, of $641.07. Mr. Frank Kimball, Mrs. J. Gowland, Mrs. Herbert Cadwallader, Mrs. Roy Cain, Mrs. Mowbray, and Miss Gertrude Allen presented reports coVeriiuf the work of Missionary and aintenance, the Women‘s Missionary Society, the Mission Circle, The Dorothy Pearson Auxâ€" fliary,â€" the Baby Band, and the Canadian Girls in Training, and these reports tfl:ther with a stateâ€" ment read by«Mr, Millson showing the amount raised for the lifiuidn- tion of the debt on the United Church of Canada, disclosed that had to report receipts amounting to $6991.44 with a credit balance __After the singing of the hymn, ‘"The Church‘s One Foundation", and prayer in unison lfz the conâ€" | i‘tegation, Mr. James Kellam, the reasurer of the Church, opened the business session with the readâ€" ing of the General Fund Report remarking ‘as he introduced it, that in his treasurership of twentyâ€" two years the past two iell"l reâ€" gom were the best he had ever een called upon to make. By weekly envelopes and offerings, and by special subscriptions, toâ€" gether with the balance in the fund at the beginning of the year, he : 1 Muiiccmmaile i t n mc the We oi in mc us On "Wednesday night, January 20th, the su; tables in the Sunâ€" day School flall of Central Church Amaet eneregetiieg . Meoune. ual gation eeting. By careful ;fl:nin(. the members of the Woman‘s . Association had observed all the warâ€"time regulaâ€" tions and also tK:epum'l a / first class gupper for assembly. Fitâ€" :z;x‘zg acknowledgement of the skill. generous â€"service of the ladies was made at the close of the supâ€" per by Mr. A. E. Millson, the Chairman of the Board of Stewâ€" Woodbridge: Westmount Himber Heights Mt. Dennis * THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1948 meme s ingtmrminmntertmsmnienanemzmmen must be able to read and write acâ€" cording to ~required standards; have general intelligence; be in good health mentally and physicalâ€" ly, capable of verforming. the ‘lzl, capable : of gerforminf the ties of a constable; be of good moral character and habits; be able to supply themselves with a Qualifications For : Auxiliary Policemen â€" Outlined By Province i The Ontario: Volunteer Constabâ€" ulary which is an auxiliary of the Ontario Provincial Police with a large membership spread throughâ€" out the province, is seeking to enâ€" roli men who, though fit, are past the age for active service in the regular armed forces. Applicants must be at least 35 years of age, although married men of 32 years with families to support may sucâ€" ceuful‘l{ apply. Men under 35 may apply if they are in possession of rejection slips from the permaâ€" nent or nonâ€"permanent forces. All candidates must measure at least 5 feet 6 inches without shoes; must be subjects of His Majesty by birth, or American citizens of British birth ‘living in Canada; Recruiting Drive Opens Locally For Ontario Voluntary Constables Report of Central Church Congregational Meeting F. G. Neate,â€"deputy coal adminâ€" istrator, , announced ‘on : Monday that the: embargo on . anthracite coal shipments to Eastern Canada from the U.S. has been lifted sufâ€" ficiently to meet the needs of "disâ€" WT:’.'eu-inthoDoi:inion. 3 embargo was imposed ear thilmonfll,ulmultofmm! thracite coal mine strike in the U.8.‘ The men returned to work a few days ago, but the mines were far b;l'lx‘in& on oldu:h’ and it was not i permit embargo to. K:”lifhd fully, Mr.â€" Neate said.‘ Easing U.S. Hard Coal Ban For Distress Cases Only _Mr. Clare Henley, the Organist and Choir leader, prelent:fi the â€"Continued on page 4 of the Woman‘s Association, inâ€" formed the meeting that seventyâ€" seven Christmas parcels had been sent to overseas men and women of the congregation and that there are ninetyâ€"four from our church on Active Service, all of whom reâ€" ceived gifts and cards at the Christmas season. Her report on the financial standing of &2 Woâ€" man‘s Association showed that $611.00 has been received bé the treasurer during 1942. Mrs. Grant also lnno\ml?le«;li m:; Woman‘s Association had, our years, contributed $4000.00 to the guild- ing Fuhd in addition to the money spent on Church furnishings. _ close conjunction with the Woâ€" man‘s Association. The War Unit report, given by Mrs. Annie Crawâ€" ford, the devoted leader of the orâ€" ganization, showed that $227.23 had been raised and that four hunâ€" dred and fiftyâ€"seven articles of clothing and sixtyâ€"six quilts had been made by the members and sent overseas through the medium of the Salvation Army and the Red Cross. _Mrs. J. W. Grant, the President ‘Central ‘Church had raised for the missionary work of the church, $3225.00. § The work being done in the Sunday . School and X.L, Bible Class and by the executive of the Cradle Roll and Nursery was set forth by Mr. Sunltgv Musselwaite, the Sunday School ufierintendent, and the 'lzteasurer, r. Douglas Williams, _ and ‘!;J Miss Annie Dickin and Mrs, W. Mowbray. f A notable piece of work has been done during the year by the women of the church who compose Central Church War Unit, which works in quired of police in a blackout. Inâ€" terested parties or parties wishing further information should apply to the Ontario Volunteer Constabâ€" ulary, O.C., Capt. E. L. Hamlen, MAyfair 5271 or to Queen‘s Park, ADelaide 5271, Local 72. Outâ€"ofâ€" town applicants write direct to the Provincial Headquarters, Onâ€" tario Volunteer Constabulary, Parâ€" liament Bldgs., Toronto. <« All members of the Toronto unit have filled those %\;nlificationa, it is pointed out. ost of them occupy responsible positions with local concerns and many of them are executives. Alt.hon&h busy with other occupations, they find time two nights every week to study first aid, military tactics, rifles, revolvers, machine and Bren guns, law, police procedure, preâ€" vention of sabotage, protection of war plants against sabotage, and all have a more than working knowledge of what will be reâ€" urgently,. might be reported to the coal :?mm.mw- office, The coal administrator then would deâ€" cide whether supplies should be uniform lfiproved by the Commisâ€" sioner of Police for Ontario at an lpFrox‘imnu cost of $30.00, and be willing to submit to finger printâ€" Busy Men Service ‘dmonwouldz:fivvohthhm Mr. Neate the "utmost ‘coâ€" :m.fion"wuoburvdhdixu- between Canadian and U.8. authorities on the distribution of available ll’lplifl- "Distress" cases, where a dealer was ‘out of‘ anthracite coal and knew some of his customers were without supplies and needed them dition would im; Ert our Sceottish folk are %l:yhg m'%‘“‘“‘.‘&’m Scotâ€" land has its tragic experiences with all other sections of . the British Isles, but their people are dmmwfirnm â€"â€"Continued on page city of Perth, and very appropriâ€" ately has chosen as the 3?-:3:: his address at the Men‘s Club vice "Wartime in Scotland", IE: first hand intimate story of t for some years was in the ministry of the Presbyterian Church in Canâ€" ada, went to Scotland, two or three years ago, but recently reâ€" turned to this country. During his stay in Scotland he was active in the ministry of the church in the have proved to be definitely &:pu- lar during the past few mon in Ts dick Mimgrurirats o put fo: %filv:-p t?fifl. 1%.“ intu! on mhrmdon :&! be Rev, Dr. P. Tho Meek, Dr. Meek, who The retguh.r monthly church serâ€" vice of the Men‘s Club of Weston Presbyterian Ch_nrethill be :lel: on Sunday anuary 31s at seven -!l:kl.n"'l'hm services Mrs. Dean Newton gmidad over the msetin& Rev. J. K. Joblin conducted the installation of the new officers. In telling Mrs. Owen she had been brave and courageous, her reply was, "You would have done the same." We wondered. _ come extended to her. The simple story of the work they had carried on together, the encouragements and the discourâ€" agements they had received deâ€" veloped in them a love and symâ€" pathy for those they worked to save and gave them a deeper faith in God‘s grace to carry on no matâ€" ter what happened. _ _ the story of the great work the missions and women missionaries are doing. _ s touched and theirs was a pride in Evening Service Under Direction Of the Men‘s Club er, a very large ) _of. loyal members enjoyed gnfgndly hosâ€" fli.nfity of Mrs, Dave Davidge and istened with rapt attention to the story Mrs. Alfred Owen had to tell of&expe.fimceslhe.mdhnrhte husband had while in China a short time ago. __The Rev. and Mrs. Owen called I;W:fastmmstlf;g ttl;eir home church ore sai carry on evangeâ€" listic work that finally brought them to Chungking, China. Church members had been shocked a year and a half ago when word came taht the Rev. Owen had been acciâ€" dentally drowned and hearts went out in sympathy to his young widow and two little boys. This was Mrs. Owen‘s first visit to Westminster since her return to The opening meeting of the new year for Westminster W.M.S, was a most outstanding one in many ways, for in spite of rough weathâ€" Club again this year, and to jgx; the Crop Improvement Association and the Federation of Agriculture. At the close of the meeting a hat was presented to Fred Cousins on the occasion of his 80th birthday and 40th anniversary of service on the board of directors. urer, Ed. W. Brown, Woodbridge; hon. director, Eb, Smith, Woodâ€" ridge. _ It was decided to hold the Calf Westminster W.M.S. Holds Opening Meet ciety purchased $600 in war bonds and $200 in War Savings Certifiâ€" cates, There was also paid out in prize money $2,173. The following were elected offiâ€" cers for 1943; Hon. Presidents, Ellerby Farr, Weston; J. T. Suifeon Magj:; president, Boynton We drici, ornhill; _ viceâ€"presiâ€" dents, Robert Dooks, King; J. H. Kellam, Nashville; secretary, N. Geo. Wallace, Woodbridge; treasâ€" A grant of $50.00 was made to the Aid to Russia Fund. The dates for the annual fair were set for Oct. 8, 9 and 11. Treasurer Ed. W. Brown preâ€" sented a statement showing reâ€" ceipts of $6,708, with an expendiâ€" ture of $5,472, leaving a balance of $1,236. Dunng the year the Soâ€" ciety purchased $600 in war bonds bridge Agricultural Society was held in the Town Hall, Woogdd(., when it was reported that the Fair Board last year had one of the best fairs in the history of the society, Say Fall Fair At Woodbridge Had Good Year The hearts of her listeners were Council Suggests Shuffle Serv Weston Street Car Line Operal in List of Changes to T.1.C. P. T. Meek To Be Speaker Rev. Dr. Annual meeting of the Woodâ€" ©EB. 200. OR ITO ADCOR E AF We officers installed m assisted by Sis. Margaret Chalâ€" ?'"&u ’ trons. Bro. ;.r. C'ho- I:tfiy l ma % patron; t?:n, Pig.,l’., and Bn.b!mlhu Hil~ | associste matron; g mer, ., _ were installing | associate patron trons, assisted by Sis. Pearl Mcâ€" Poneld, ED.D.GMY as ovend es onilhet Ji ic hail, J 19th, 1943, The | ©r0. Alex McDonald, . 4 fall was ‘nicely" decoreted ts‘ biue|dinte past. patron, witle with silver stars, ferns and flow~|table and other gifts. Worty matton and lir, DeSt |ham, was presented with her Clarke as worthy of Moun nmnh'(?hru,o%mmx: matron‘s jewel and "fii sonic hall, January 19th, 1943, The |Bro. Alex McDonald, the EECET ETDE MORTTCEIY PCOR warden, G. Harvey Hand; smmn appointed: b&t:u rector, Messrs, Beardall, P. n, A. Lawrence, B. L. Phillips, B. H. Earl and Jack poke of the progress of the conâ€" ‘,g:ntion “gm activities of the church. Mr. Hunter, thie envelor; gecre! rermd an increase in the n::z;r duplex envelopes and it is planned that a canvass of the the number of duplex envelopes and |son, Donaid, 14, were the other . iti-ghnmdthngncnnvmofflm tw&,honlded. After the accident. ’{ s:rhv{llbemade.'l’beeont-ml’itflwbhwuhhh p t y program is in the organization |office of Dr, W, K. Fenton l from at the present time and will |Islington. 1 T be â€" launched soon. The officers| â€""He wasâ€"not even scratel s ele:téed uE'oficu wf’allom: kaetor’phn ds:id h?nrl rmd &"n. men. w m warden, estern; ‘s | dug out ES warden, G. Harvey Hand; l@l.;mm saved his life. 'l‘lhm o Mount Dennis Chapter 0.E.S. Installation Of New Officers from all the organizations which Harch. _ amount was $811.11, which was met in full. Congratulations were extended to the wardens for their excellent administration and gli'e- n fes realsh pave s aohiieed e T, gave a of the activities, of. the gu.rilh since he assumed charge in June, This report was not a detail r?rt but the general view of a situation and a very optimistic view for the comâ€" ing year, It is his aim to build on the spiritual foundation a strong report was presented by the peoâ€" fle'l w:rdu&:(r G. Harvey Hand. ‘ t showed church finances to be in a most healthy condition. In :ge general f!n:dila of ‘the church, ter meeting expenses, there was a credit balance in the bank of 31}1935. Better still w:lnfltl?e excellent Tt on meeting e allotments gor the year. The alâ€" lotments are those assessments for the various activities of the church carried on outside the parish and G. Harvey Hand Elected People‘s Warden and Eric Western, Rector‘s Warden _ The annual vestry meeting of St.4â€"â€"â€" John‘s Anglican Church was held P'I on Monday night. The Rev. Geom] l u Roe, rector, presided. An excellent] _ It was submitted that a through bus service on Eglinton Avenue from Weston Rouf to Yonge St. should be inaugurated at the earlâ€" iest possible date as part of the city oneâ€"fare car system, Because there is no substantial consideration being paid the townâ€" ship for operation of the Dundas St. bus from Runnymede Rd. to the Humber bridge, over township highways, it was felt that residents of this area are entitled to free transfers to and from city car line. At present residents are paying a fiveâ€"cent fare with no transfer to the city line. _ _ s St. John‘s Anglican: Holds Annual Vestry Fine Reports Given l{n'.om with ‘centralized control ould be evolved for the purpose of securing the efflcuncul of the tnm‘fimfion system extendâ€" ing its facilities in. order that greater use may be made of the present systems, ' "It is felt that a shuttle system should be innufmud on the Wesâ€" ton Road car line owned by the township involving the construcâ€" tion of a loop at St. John‘s Road or Hlosg_it,l Road. It is also suggestâ€" ed that every other city car on these lines should be operated all the way to Hospital Road with one fare to the end of the loop. _ _‘ York township counciliors subâ€" mitted to T.T.C. officials a report designed to "eliminate transportaâ€" fii{n dlg&:tu%?‘:'l in the .':‘o'nlhip". e re sev suggestâ€" ed changes in &‘0. present system, efldun‘-muufi:m reads in part as follows: Mrs. Pearl Petrie Installed As Worthy. Matron And Mr. Ernest Clarke, Worthy Patron "It is submitted that a.common Common Organization ‘System Urged For Better Street Car Operation BSAM WILSON, Publisher â€"Continued ‘on page 4 he suffocating and wa able ts free p::fif in the ice and was blown over by a utronicrouwind. Dick Yeoman, Birch Ave., Mt. Dennis, saw the plane swoop low over the road and saw that it was in some kind of trouble as one of the wings struck the side of the snowâ€"banked road. With the aid of another motorâ€" ist and a boy he began to burrow into the snow. He could hear the pilot trying to get out and when mclndhems!u‘blwndmv almost suff 4 Dick Ju; of Islington and his son, Dougg. 14, were the other tw&yhodded. After the accident Pilot Swiska was taken to w office of Dr, W, K. Fenton at Islington. |~ â€"â€"° C oit (e turned when it struck a sheet of Highway 27 Sunday, He was saved from suffocation by three people, two of them motorists. s Pilot Officer Ed. Swiska, A U.S. airman serving with the R.C.A.F., was trapped in his overturned training plane in a fourâ€"foot snow« P 1000 o e }poutou. R In and about Weston are many vacant lots or blocks of land that might be readily placed under cul« tivation.. It appears to the writer, here is a fine field of endeavor for some of our social clubs to organâ€" ize this work, or is it a job for thg council? I understand some such work was done last year by a few inâ€" dividual enthusiasts, but it was by no means an . organized effort, Thousands of bushels of potatoes and other vegetables could be proâ€" duced from what is now, so to speak, waste land, and if some orâ€" Pilot Rescued From Snowhank Sir,â€"Searcely a day goes | without intimations or suggestio appearing in the press of t possibility of shortages in somie. the vital food hrroducu that are. daily household use. The latest The Times and Guide: pelruind Tass niP ce r es [ e oiter manded face, the follow» . ing letter handed in this week con= . tains articles . and C _which cannot be passed over ite . Food â€" J For Thought . With shortages of various kin The plane, flying from Dunnâ€" ‘o the Editor of inized plan was followed out in e towns and villages of the coun> â€"Continued on page 4 y ma suggesti ess of the in some of that are in he latest is