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Weston‘s new $16,000 filtration plant is nearing completion and will soon be in operation. It is anâ€" ticipated that this system will reâ€" ‘ move much of the iron content , which has made Weston water so i )bjectionable for some year:eé)ut. The plant is being erec at tihe wells on the back end of the Blarold Boake Firm, Downsview. It: is from these two wells in North York Township that Weston and the westerly section of North York Township secure their water supâ€" ply. Lovers of good music have a treat in store on Thursday evenâ€" Alumnae Choir will appear . in Weston Presbyterian church, under the direction of Leslie R. Bell. The concert is being held under the auspices of the choir of the church and they are to be congratulated in brinfing to Weston such a noted Eusicu or%anintion. Speaking of em the Toronto Daily Star said "Doubtful of any girls‘ choir on the continent has such vivacity, vim, and finesse?" and the Ottawa Journal said: "Many choirmasters were amazed at the proficiency of the girls". They are roc%gniud as Canada‘s outstanding ladies‘ choir and it will be your privilege to hear them on Thursday evening of next week. They will be assisted by Mr. Chas. Dobias, distinguished Czechoslovakâ€" ian violinist, accomg;nied on the %iano by his sister, Miss Gabrielle obias. Mr. Dobias is not new to Weston audiences as he has apâ€" peared here at choir concerts of the Presbyterian church previously. In speaking of this alumnae choir under the heading "Pure Choral Magic‘, Mr. Augustus Bridle, musical critic of the Toâ€" ronto Daily Star said: "Leslie Bell‘s singers spun some gossomer decrescendos that surprised "The Smorzandas of the Don Cossacks", ‘"The Debassy Reverie" was exâ€" quisite tonal enchantment." . LIONS CLUB ENDORSE BLOOD DONORS CL Toronto Alumnae Choir ToGiveChurchConcert Mr. E. Wodson of the Toronto Telefi:-nm said: "The Reverie" was the harmonized sighing of wind through poplars, Such gently wistâ€" ful, perfect sin*ing must be hard to believe." § +. .+ _ A delightful euchre was held in the home of Mrs. Tucker, Albion Park, on March 16. There was a grand turnout although it was a very wet day. The l?rizel were won P')". the following: First prize, Mrs. Another euchre was held in the home of Mrs. Witts. The hostess for this euchre being Mrs. Harâ€" graves. The turnout to these euchres get better every time. There was a full house on March 23. The prizes being won by: First, Mrs. Hanes; second, Mrs. Witts; third, Mrs. Barefoot; booby, Mrs. Luckett. Mrs. Hargraves served lovely .refreshments with Mrs. Linklater reading the tea eups. VOLUME 29, _Tickets may obtained from any ntember ofi the Presbyterian church choir. Witts; second prize, Mrs. Showers; third prize, Mrs. Brooks; booby was won by Mrs. Banks. The hosâ€" tess served refreshments which were enjoyed by all. _ _ _ _ _ as a privilege. land Scottish ancestry. After his mary education he attended Mecâ€" gi‘:l University and attained his Dr. Norman MacLeod To Be Special ‘Speaker Sunday Evening At the Presbyterian Church It is not every day a community¢â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" is honored by the presence of. the terian C head of one of our great national which he religious bodiek, On Sunday evenâ€"| the degree ing next, Weston Presbf(tenln His early 1 Church will have the privi et of | area now hearing Dr. Norman MacLeod,| Montreal moderator _of the Presbyterian| MacLeod Church in Canada. Hartfard Dr. MacLeod is temporarily resident in Toronto where he is presiding over some special work of the church, and on invitation graciously consented to visit Wesâ€" ton. Particulatly in these stressful days, our people need the uplimn, int}l'uenre that comes from men 0 outstanding experi¢nce.and authorâ€" ity ang the opgortunity to hear Dr. MacLeod will doubtless be accepted _ Dr. MacLeod hails from Nova Scotia, his birthplace being Loch weotia, his birthplace bei 1 Side, Cape Breton. He is _:_{ H Church Moderator To Be Special Speaker Completing Erection Of Filtration Plant Humberview Wartime â€" _ _ Association C NEW FURNITURE and GOOD USED FURNITURE WHITE SEWING MACHINES Weston Music & Radio 28 MAIN N. ZONE 4â€"400 Under the Direction of Leslie R. Bell, to be Special Event of April 8 f A Complete Line of ogical training in the Presby= NUMBER 43 The jury found that Mr. Moffat died from internal injuries as a result of his car being struck by a C.N.R. train in charge of Engineer Albert Lines at the Wilson avenue crossing in North York Township and expressed the opinion that no blame could be attached to the ‘Jn/stolled At Wilson * Ave. C.N.R. Crossing Recommendations that the auâ€" thorities should take steps to inâ€" stall warning signals at the C.N.R. Wilson avenue crossing was made Friday night by the coroner‘s jury which inquired into the death of Charles L. Moffat, following a colâ€" lision between a motor car and a troop train on March 4. Weston, Westmount and district residents are in for & real treat in sporting lines. Early in July, the Westmount Army and Navy Vets, Sidney Lambert Branch, are stagâ€" ing a monster field day on the Weston fair grounds. Plans never before attempted have been made to provide for this big event. The club as a whole are leaving no stone in their path to success. Hugh Baxter and his committees are meeting four times a week in the preparing of the program and its many different phases. â€" "Ontario maple sugar and syrup Eroducerl are being squeezed so ard between the tEfl’ce ceiling and increased wages that it is hardly worth while uppini their trees this season‘", Amos Baker, one of the largest syrup producers in York County, stated on Monday. "We certainly haven‘t much margin." train crew. With the gas rationing going into effect on a more restrictive basis, this centre will prove a real drawing card for the town and district.. Families will not be able under present conditions to travel very far, but this will be changed if all the plans materialize for some of the stars who will compete in Weston,â€"July first. . L will be used in aid of the British War Victims Fund and the Buildâ€" ing Fund of the branch. Recent cold nights and warm days have made the run of sap romising so far, said Mr. Baker. gugnr bush activity began last week, and reached its peak over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Baker has a staff of only six men this year to service 1,300 maple trees. _ â€" "We could have tapped twice that number," he said, "if we had the labor and sap pails. We have got along so far only by enlisting the help ofâ€"the boys of the neighâ€" bourhood when we had a nice run of sap. There is a shortage of labor everywhere. We consider ourâ€" selves lucky if freezing nights stretch out the run, and enable us ;o do'the work with the men we ave." Jury Recommends Warning Signals C.N.R. Crossing terian College, Montreal, from which he graduated in 1894, with the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. His early ministry was spent in the area now embraced in the synod of Montreal and Ottawa. Later Dr. MacLeod spent three years at Hartford (mll:ge, Conn., _ from which _ he lgorc uated with the desree of tor of Philosophy and returned to Canada to serve his mother church in 1926. He has travelled widel£ in Europe,, Syria, Palestine and osypt. Thus he has come to the moderator‘s chair enâ€" riched by natural gifts, by scholâ€" arship and by large experience in various spheres of the church‘s work." Rev. Dr. Meek will conduct the regular services and the choir have arranged special music for the occasion. A cordial invitation is extended to the people of Weston to join in A hurtx‘walcomo to Dr. MacLeod on Sunday evening next. Producers Say It Is Hardly Worth While to Rap Trees Field Day Planned By Westmount Vets Weston,â€"July first, It is planned that the proceeds Warning Signals To Be Resident of Weston for the past Eleven years, Leonard A. Renton Blayney, passed away at his home, 92 John St., on Friday last. Ill for the past year, Mr. Blayâ€" ney was 44 years of age, and for the past 15 years he was district representative of _ the _ Ralston Purina Milling Co., Woodstock Ontario. Surviving are, his wife, the former Eileen Rorter, and one son, James of Weston and one sister, Mrs. Harry Hall of Harriston Ontario. Funeral Services were held on Sundy afternoon, in Central United Church, and on Mbnday in Simcoe. Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetetx, Simcoe. Messers E. H. G. Worden, E. F. Jeffrey, R. A. Blair, H. Stiver, A. Blackburn, and W. A. Garfatt acted as pallâ€" bearers. Rev. Harry Pawson assisâ€" ted by Rev. T. B. Butler conducted the funeral service. After a lengthy\illness, Horace Gibbard, 37, died\ Wednesday, March 24th, at his/ home, Gray Avenue, Mount Dennis. Funeral services were held from Brown Brother Parlours, Eglinton Avenue West, to ‘Prospect cemetery, on Friday afternoon. The late Mr. Gibbard was born in England and came to Toronto as a boy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray, Northcliffe Blvd. He was a member of the Baptist church and was widely known in the Fairbank district, He is survived by his parents, his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Gibbard, and five children, Velma, Stanley, Robert, Ross, and Gordon, all at home. (a) Under P. C. 246, January 19th, 1943, no person employed in agriculture shall accept other employment except for: (2) He may take temporary employment not exceeding sixty days in any calendar year outside an urban municipality with a popuâ€" lation over 5,000 but not for a long time unless he has obtained a perâ€" mit from_ an Employment and Selective Service Office. All Emâ€" ployment Offices have been inâ€" structed that permits should not be given to those who are essential to agriculture. Provision has been made to allow for the seasonal employment of agricultural workâ€" ers in logging, lumbering, mining, and fishing, when they can be spared from the farms. Residents of York Township will benefit by increased bus service ?prond by township council on onday. Buses will in future operâ€" ate on Eglinton avenue between Weston road and Gilbert avenue, cormectlng’wh.h Oakwood cars from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily. In the past, Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blngney, wellâ€"known resiâ€" dents of Simeoe, Norfolk County, he had taken an active &m in the Sunday School work in Weston. He was one of the founders of the 4 Square Bible Class. He was a member of the Board of Students of Central United Church. Mr. Blayney was a member of the The following measures have recently been taken to strengthen the establishment golicy of the Government to stabilize employâ€" ment in agriculture; in other words, to keep essential labour on the farms. (1) Active service in forces. (b) Under the Moblilization Reâ€" gulations farmers and farm workâ€" ers applying for postponement of military service shall be granted such postponement until further notice unless it is established to the satisfaction of a Mobilization Board that they are not essential to agriculture. (c) ‘An interpretative letter was sent on February 1st to the Chairâ€" man of each fiobliliufion Board to ensure greater uniformity in the application of the Moblilization Regulations and to emphsize the importance of retaining manpower in agriculture. This letter stressed that 'postponementn be granted until further notice to essential agricultural workers. this service was only in effect from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Blayne{ was Scottish Rites. The letter _ has been recorded in Hansard of February 9, 1943 and I will not take time to read it now. It has clarified the situation. Some suggestions haye been made that Moblilization Board will not follow the procedure outlined. I have not had any such intimation from a single member of any Board in Canada. : Horace Gibbard Dies After Long lIliness Leonard Blayney Buried Monday 11 YÂ¥rs., Resident Increase Bus Times Born in Simcoe, Ont., Active Here In Sunday School Work Cimes and (Guiue Selective Service Notes I "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEJ(LY" Weston Woodbridge Westmount Humber Eeights Mt. Dennis the knowledged ...« Canadian Tire Corp. Store Weston Music & Radio BLOPG meemmemnnmemmmnmmmum Bon Ton Beauty Parlour.... Penman, Mr. W. M. .......... Stoenoff, Mr. Lombro ........ Roberts Smart Shop .......... Metropole Restaurant ... Brassos, Mr. Wm. .~â€".~â€"â€"~«« Bridgman, Mr. F. J, .......... Blumenthal, Mr. J. ... Graham, W. P., Flower BHOP ..........scmmmmmmemmmemece COODeF, MTS. H+ » umm Greaves, Mr. A. W. ......... Campbell, MF. I. mss Graham, Mr. James ........ Kirk, Mr. H. C: .â€"000mmmrne Crooks, Mr. W. H. ... Lithgow, Mr. F. C. ........... McCabe, Miss M. ................ Wardlaw, Mr. W. A, ........ Bart@lly, MF. J: asommmmmimes Merrell, Mr. J. ................ Gauley, Mrs. John .............. Annel{ MP.: Be Â¥+ sammmmmin FPhillips. Mr. B. L. ..........«« Robinson, Mr. Edward ....... Smuck, Mr. Stanley ... Ridout, MF. A. ............... McGarry, MF. J. sâ€"mmâ€"mus Colgate, Mr. W. ................. Smith, Mr. F. J. vevenmisamensien Brifht, MF, ErI€ »2ucmmemms Phillips, Mr. Chas, ... Nydia Beauty Parlour ... Loblaw Groceterias Co. ... Charlton, Dr. Howard ....... Mt. Dennis Chapter 207, MS:. Lccommmmmnmmmtmmmizisme Brillinger, Mr. C. A. ... Jackson, Mrs. J. ... McGuire, Mrs. Lucille ....... McCarthy, Mr. F. R. ......... McDonald, Miss Joy .......... UShGr, MPS. E. mâ€"mmmemennmm Brookes, Harriet .................. Kelly, Miss M. ............... Kavanaugh, Mrs. M. ... Marshall, Miss Duryce ...... Johnson, Mrs. R. W. H. ... Mr. C. R. Marchant, local camâ€" paign chairman, is happy to report that Weston has passed its objecâ€" tive of $7,000.00 and there are still quite a number of returns to be completed. The following are the receipts to date: Amount previously acâ€". When bombs rain over England, the children are huddled into great caveâ€"like cellars to sleep in what comfort they may. One of the small comforts which their Canadian cousins make for them is a commodity of the Canadian Junior Red Cross called a "bomb kit". This little bag contains a toothbrush, comb, bobbie pins and other toilet articles.. Bomb kits are sent in quantities to England as part of the equipment for supervisors on duty in bomb shelters. Of far greater importance, however, is the work which the Junior Red Cross maintains for children whose homes have been demolished. The Canadian Junior Red Cross is now entirely supporting and clothing the children of 14 nurseries in England to which the homeless, often parentâ€" less children of the blitz are brought by the English Waifs and Strays Society. Here they are given expert medical care, warmed, clothed and fed, and here the long task of rehabilitation begins. Each English nursery receives from the Canadian Junior Red Cross $3,500 a year to pay for heat, light, staff, food and equipment, and in addition it receives ample outfits of clothing made and bought in Canada. Last year the Junior Red Cross of Toronto alone sent to British children more than 19,000 articles of clothing. During the Red Cross Campaign, remember the children, neediest of all. Let your heart carry your hand to your pocket and giveâ€"more than you haye ever given before. The Red Cross needs $10,000,000 now. The April meeting of |Humber Heights Home and School Associaâ€" tion will be held on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, the 6th, at 8 o‘clock, in the school auditorium. This will be an evening of dramatics and music put on by the pupils of the school. ut on by the pupils of the school. q‘ho Home nd’ &hool Association are &k-d to give an opportunity to these youl;g. people to show what talents y have for they feel that there is a great education in selfâ€"confidence for those taking part as well as providing a very Red Cross Campaign Passes Objective Dramatics and Music to be Feature of April Program CHILDREN OF THE BLITZ THURSDAY, APRIL 1st, 1948 $5,995.31 f 20.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 50.00 25.00 2.00 2.0 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .55 ADODYMIOUS smm mmmmmmmmmiies Henderson, Mr. Floyd ........ Pressure Castings, staff .. Broome, Mr. J. W. »â€"~.»~«» Armstrong Door Company FelK@P BFOS. ...»â€"mmmmmmomcm TuWMbDGK, MP. d. mmmmmememmmmim Campbell, Mr. 4. «> Hines, Mr. G. H. â€":»mâ€"mm Walts, Mrs. A. C. :smss Gibbison, Mr. & Mrs. W... Nason, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph AbbS, MPS: M. .mmsms Fraser, Mr. C. Lorne ....... Weston Auto Wreckers ... Martin, Mr. & Mrs. J. ....... Hilton, MF. T. »mmmmmmen Churchill, Mrs. E. ............ Sproute, Mrs. H. F. ..._... C.C.M. emplogees ... FIEhCE, F. He â€"2..smmmmmmmmmie Conroy, Mrs. C. E. ... MacMurchy, Miss ............ Jatks, Miss N. B. mmmmmenmeim Clarkson, Mr. W. C. ... Robertson, Mr. R. V. .......... Stenhouse, Mr. A. ... Johnson, Mr. Robt. ........... Smith, Miss Anne ............ Forbes, Colonel J. R. ........ LitHG BrOHRETS »smmermmmmnn Graham, Mr. Chas. A. ... Richardson, Mr. S. ... Drewry, Mr. J. H.......... Hales, MIS, W. J m Huddleston, Mr. J. ... SRUVG, MF, L+ ..semeremnmmin Bowles, Mt. P. G) ss=»â€"â€"os Stearns, Mt. G: ...â€"smssas Hunter, Mrs. John S. ... Thompson, Mr. Jas, ... Jamieson, Mr. A. ... Ferguson, Mr. J. T. .......... Ashford, Mr. Robert ......... Massey, MF. A. ..m«â€"smom Davis, Mr. Robt. .._â€" Medhurst, Mr. G. E. ... WOOQs, MF. d, . zscommmmem Hall, Mr. W. T. interesting evening to those who attend. All residents of the school district and Weston are cordially invited. s Cameron, Mr. C. W. ... WALLS; MF. We â€"â€"mmmmnmuma BPOWH, MF. A. We »«»â€"»»a Ehn68, MF. A. : ssomcmscess Higgins, Mrs. Wm. ... Wood, Mr. F. 8. ...â€"...â€".â€"â€"«.« Glassford, Mr. W. R. ... Rossiter, Mr. Leo ... Elia, Mr. Cecil T. ...« PeiFS0N, MF. A. G. ssmuâ€"â€"ww« The annual H. and S. cor1vention takes place at the Royal York Hotel on April 27th. The theme is, "Education it a World at War". The speaker at the banquet will be Dr. E. A. Betts, director of Reading Clinic, Pennsylvania College. A day full of interest is promised those who can attend. % A+ 0. smcs * 1000 Continued on page 2â€" 168.60 10.00 50 100 5.00 10.00 21.25 5.00 25.00 10.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 .25 .15 10.00 1.00 25.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 10.00 .25 1.00 1.00 .50 .25 One of the original owners of this farm was l\gark Gardhouse, stock breeder and importer, who sold it to Arthur Boyle, East York, in 1930. It was later purchased by Harzy E. Robb, Toronto, who made many improvements, having spent over $7,000 remodelling the old farm house which is one of the finest closeâ€"in modernized country houses that has been offered for sale during the past few years. He also planted several thousand flowâ€" ering shrubs which greatly add to the picturesque setting of this quaint country home. . This property, listed at $25,000, comprises 100 acres upon which stands a modernized country house of eight rooms, huge recreation room and three bathrooms, toâ€" gether with servants‘ quarters. New barn with stabling accommoâ€" dation for 16 head of cattle and box stalls for horses, completely equipped with electric and water services; new modern poultry house and pigpen. . s h The soil is in a high state of culâ€" tivation and the farm land has been well kept up by the vendor and is known to be a heavy producer. The Dorothy Pearson Auxiliary of Central United Church enterâ€" tained the members of the Women‘s Auxiliary and the Mission Circle at its meeting on Thursday evenâ€" ing last, in the auxiliary rooms of the church. The meeting took the form of a recreational _ period i%chnrga of Miss E. McCort, Mrs. "W. H. Johnâ€" ston, Mrs. V. Brown and Mrs. Ken Thompson. _ __ _ e A cooking school was conducted and the ingrédients for the success of a lasting peace were ‘butlined. The ladies taking part were: Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs. Boake and Mrs. Whiting. The inâ€" gredients were given as, Tf‘oodwill. tolerance and fair play. e peace mixture with other countries deâ€" pending on compassion, sympathy, justice and humanity. 2 Lulg Funeral services were held last Tuesday afternoon from the Wesâ€" ton Presbyterian Church, Cross Street, with interment in Riverâ€" side Cemetery, of the late Thomas James Maguire, 69, who died at his home, Main Street North, after. an illness of six weeks. He was for fifty years on the staff of the Toronto General Trusts Corporation, and was manâ€" ager of the Toronto branch. § J. A. Willoughby‘s office reports the sale of tfie Pequegnot farm ogposih the . Weston Golf Club, about five miles from the city limits, to a Toronto business man. A ladies‘ trio composed of Mrs. L. Ward, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Allatt supplied the musical enterâ€" tainment. â€" -â€""l;iéfi;-}efruhmenu were served and Mr. Payson pronounced the closing benediction. A native of Weston, where he received his education, Mr. Maâ€" Euire was one of the town‘s bestâ€" nown citizens, always keenly inâ€" terested in its welfare. In his earlier years he played lacrosse, baseball and in later years was an enthusiastic bowler, curler and golfer. Mr. Maguire joined the staff of the ‘Toronto General Trusts Corporation in 1893, and reâ€" ceived various promotions., He was a member of the Weston Golf Club, Weston Lawn Bowling Club, Rotary Club of Weston, Granite Club, Toronto, and member and director of the Albany Club, Toâ€" ronto. He was also an active member of Weston Presbyterian Church, Cross Street. h Mr. Maguire was unmarried. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Alexander Allan, Weston,‘ and Mrs. C. E. Flanagan, Mount Denâ€" nis. TorontoManNew Owner of Farm Near Golf Club IMPERIAL POWER Viscount Bennett, former prime minister of Canada, urged Britons not to talk about "United States‘ ignorance of the British Empire." "First take the mote out of iom' own eye," he said at a Royal Emâ€" pire Society nddrenfi. "I would like to see this country learn something about hte British Empire." . â€" "You have been talking about inâ€" ternationalism and for(ettirfi that the frutut internationalism is this empire. You cannot abolish the Thomas Maguire Succumbs on Sat. Six Weeks Iliness Dorothy Pearson Aux. Hold Meeting Thurs. the frutut internationalism is this empire. _ You cannot abolish the British Empire and maintain it at the same time. _ "You cannot substitute internaâ€" tionalism for the British Empire and survive as an imperial power." Toronto Business Man Owner of Pequegnot Property of 100 Acres Former Lacrosse Player And Member Of §Veston Golf Club On arrival at the fair grounds, the paradeâ€" will march gbn:t the grandstand, after. which. .vari« ous track and field events will take place. These include pole vault, high jump, running broad jump, throwing the hammer and shot put. bicycle racing, motoreycle racing, horseshoeing comp. (open to all Ontario). There will also be featured three classes of dancirfi, Highland Fling (open to H.M. Forces), Sword Dance, Irish Jig and the Sailors‘ Hornpipe for boys and girls under 16 years. There will also be a tugâ€"oâ€"war with the police teams cox:g;ting and a beauty contest opei all lady war workers, to determine who shall be Miss War Worker, horseshoe pitchâ€" ing; and for the children there will be pony rides, : merryâ€"goâ€"rounds, funny clowns, etc., etc. After the sports the crowning feature of the proceedings will be an old time and modern street dance on Weston‘s Main St. So keep this date in mind, tickets are now on sale, have you got yours? Let‘s go to the monster gde and carnival at Weston, day, July 5th, 1943. Watch this papkr each week for further particulars! NEW WORLD ORDER The second mishap took place at the corner of Rogers Road and Silverthorn Avenue, when H. Aweis of 32 Haverson Avenue was struck by a car and suffered bruises and shock. Police say the driver of the car was Gerald Magill of 351 Caledonia Avenue. Tlo doctor was called. The members of the above club are launching their final drive for. funds to enable them to complete their hall on Kingdon St. _ _ A monster parade and field day has been arranged and will take place on Monday, July 5th (Dominâ€" ion holiday) on Weston fair grounds. The parade, which promâ€" ises to be the largest and most colorful in the town‘s history, will be composed of all branches of our fighting services, including the women now with the colours. Pipe and brass bands, branches of the various Canadian Legions (includâ€" ing the smart Silverthorn Drill Company), ‘Toronto and district police and many others from all parts of the province, > â€" London.â€"Creation of a "world political association" and internaâ€" tional control of the three C‘sâ€" currency, commodities and comâ€" merceâ€"was envisaged in a postâ€" war political and economic plan charted by Home Secretary Herbert }h‘(c],;'rison in m speech at the Guild all. One of Labor‘s three reg‘menu- tives in the war cabinet, Morrison told his audience that Britain, the United States, Russia and China The Rooms Registry Office operâ€" ated by the Y.W.C.A. in Weston is appealing this week for homes in In the first accident, which occurred opposite 1689 Keele St., Harley Cooper, 6, of 712 Old Weston, Road, suffered a bump on the forehead, bruises and a cut lip when he was hit by a car said to have been driven by Mrs. J. Sutton, of 44 Heddington Avenue, Police say the lad ran from a vacant lot in which he was playing and right into the path of the auto. Dr. S. Jackson of Weston Road attended the boy. Homes in Mount Dennis Wanted for 15 Girls Mount Dennis for fifteen girls beâ€" ing brought in by Seloctin‘l&rvia PoSTâ€"WAR PLANS from Northern Ontaric for war| Londonâ€"Foreign Secretary Eden work. The girls will arrive about|said in n::;orm to & E:‘m in April 7 when they will be interâ€"| the House of Commons that Britain viewed by the Y.W.C.A. and assignâ€"|i% anxious, to coâ€"operate with the ed to available homes. They have| U.8. and other United Nations a been carefully selected and trained|the creation of an for their, job. Homes must be | police force after the war. ' found for J.‘l.. war v:mehoo He said "considerable progress" to their plant so that time | has -ul.hw -ndfimam wmn‘no:h.wuh‘e- ’.-,ht discussions ind mur back ai ‘orth on already / postâ€"war economic * ow;r‘owdodmm. fllm k 3000001 L ie l u0) ‘ Householders in Mount Dennis| _ â€" " fii’i}.ofi Two persons, one a sixâ€"yearâ€"old boy, were injured in traffic acciâ€" :ienu in York township, Thursday Householders in M Dennis who oflorn“homom !r-d hmo"btbwmhfi m:ulkl‘mwfll lm““‘:fl on a very real contribution to war ! Ja Two Hurt by Cars In York Township Traffic Accidents More BloodDonors Are Needed States Speaker Westmount Army and Navy Club Girls from.Northern Ontario Coming to Work in War Plants WASHERK vux Weston Music & Radio 28 MAIN N., WESTON . He told how blood serum had been used effectively on the Libâ€" yan front, where eight to ten thousand wounded were treated and many lives saved due directly to blood serum. It is also used for burns and is more effective beâ€" cause of the dilution of the blood. Blood donations made into a good serum is one of the most imâ€" K;m“t factors of the present war. ore donors are required every day, the present age limit being 60 unless a special permit is obtained from the doctor. Mr. Knight has lived and served in China and speaks from actual experience. . Mr. Knight was introduced by Geo. Gardhouse and Dr. J. Allan Bull expressed the thanks of the Association. He pledged the Club to support the move. Pilot Officer.A. 0. Smuck is one of the Canadian fliers who took part in the raids over Berlin Satâ€" urday night. He was born in Wes» ton and lived there until joining the R.C.A.F. in January, 1941. He went overseas in November, 1941, and was commissioned in July, 1942. Smuck has a wife and one son, Bobby, “vinioin Weston, and a brother, Jack, who is in the army. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanâ€" Mr. Knight told of the thrill and wonderful results obtained when he, in China in 1937 at the time of the Jap invasion, received from, the Connaught Laboratories & litâ€" ing thousands of lives from â€" the drgd!pl. affliction of lockjaw.. â€"â€", ley Smuck, also live in Weston. The speaker told of the place blood serum is playing and has played in the saving of lives on the battlefield and elsewhere. He gave an actual demonstration of the requirements for blood donaâ€" tions, stressing that all donors must abstain from fatty subâ€" stances previous to giving blood. He showed the creamy looking serâ€" um resulted from such donationsâ€" this is absolutely uselesss. Cream, butter, bacon, eggs and milk should not be taken in the morning of the day when anyone is donating blood. He also showed the clear blood serum, stating that two months must elapse between the time the biood is given and the date it is redy for shipment overâ€" seas. He showed treated serum in its dried form after it had gone through all the necessary procesâ€" ses and in a sealed bottle it.looks like a lair of fluffy asbestos coating. He lso showed another bottle of equal size and capacity, hermetically sealed, containing disâ€" tilled water. These two bottles are necessary to each other for the mixing of the serum and shipment to the battle fields. after the war must mobilize the free peoples to create a world poliâ€" tical association. effort. Anyone who has a spare room : is ted to phone the Rooms Rm‘::i Office, Weston 522. A‘visitor from the Y.W.C.A. will then call to give you full particulars. was taken at the regular meeting in Westminister United Church on Wednesday evening. Plans will be made for the opening of this new service, to our boys on active service. It is thought possible, that, for the present the services of mobile unit of the Red Cross will be used. Mr. N. Knight of the Blood Donors Service of the Canadian Red Cross addressed the meeting, outlining the value of this type of serum compared with the wellâ€" known bloog transfusion. Dr. J. Allan Bull was chosen to act as Chairman of the Lion‘s club This action of the local Flier From Weston Helped Bomb Berlin POSTâ€"WAR PLANS Londonâ€"Foreign Secretary said in to m the House 3 Commons m Norman Knight Gives Fine Address To Weston Lions Club This sent was the m for