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T ACTION NEEDED FOR MORE DONORSâ€"â€"ENROLL N Hw We 000000 ga0 M 0O EOOA PEOURS, FOCVEDCNG CUL PRSVOE Ti # modllly pmrective teucherl.‘ences. piano nfectiom by 'fx'm 1 be most welcotme. Ann Gardhouse. who also accomâ€" Churches Join in 8.8. Rally Special Speakers Mon. p.m. sn e e o While the meeting is sponsored birthday this week, a happy birthâ€" by the We‘sto;: M'i’nis:f‘rinl SAnagci- day to you. ation, it is hope at Sunday| A very pleasant party of the School workers will be there from | ojder lud{eapin the cmpn-mnnity was the surrounding district and from held at the manse on Wednesday Mt, Dennis. It will be held in the |afternoon, Nov.. 24th. The pr:(nm Pmb‘hriun Church, Cross and consisted of the singing old Church Sts, _ Anyone in‘hro:hd,]nonn. recounting of past experiâ€" Sunday School Teachers and Ofâ€" ficers, those faithful servants of all that is good, without whose regular work our society would be far more pagan than it is, deserve every encouragement and support. Too often their sacrifice of time and effort is taken for granted by ;arents and community: and too ew volunteer to make their work lighter. But on Monday evcninx they are to have their innings. Rally has been planned to inspire and assist them, and the best leadâ€" ership available has been secured. Canon : Nicholson, Rector of St. Clement‘s in North Toronto, is the head of the committee on Re: ligious Education in the city, and an expert in this field. Miss Nelâ€" lie Lewis is a specialist in the field of children‘s work and is on the staff of the Ontario Religious Education Council. She will lead m discussion on Beginners‘, Primâ€" ary, and Junior teaching, while the Intermediates, and Seniors, Superintendents and Ministers, alâ€" #o meet in groups. "Gosh!" exclaimed a voice from the rear of the hall, "it‘s missed him." . The Parliamentary candidate had thundered through on impassioned address at his opening meeting. As he spoke the platform colâ€" lapsed in a cloud of dust, and the orator disappeared from view. The aundience sat spellbound. After a few tense moments the speaker emerged f{rom _ the wreckage. o ieA re ind entemenit on tsanen iesA Weston citizens and various orâ€" ganizations. Each bag being worth about $5.00. The Weston branch of the Navy League with the help of various organizations, plan big things for 1944. < The tag~ day this year was a huge success but next ie" with more taggers, it is oped they will do better so that the men who go down to the sea in ships will want for nothing. Ten ed the Navy. The have all reâ€" marked what a help the training was to them that they received in the Sea Cadets. The grand finale of Navy Week came on Friday when the Sea Cadets were entertained by the Wrigley Company at Eaton audiâ€" torium to a wonderful musicale show and their weekly broadcast. The premier showing of the film, "Lassig Come Home", was greatly appreciated by the men which was shown through the courtesy of Metro Golden Mayer. "And he shouted, "if a lie has passed my lips this evening may a thunderbolt from the skies fall on my head!" g{er' cent of the ship‘s Company of .C.S.C.C,. "Mustrious" have joinâ€" In a few well chosen words, Cliff Marchant, presented Lloyd Spalding, Dominion Director of Sea Cadet Training for the Navy League, a cheque for $1.100 from the Weston branch of the Navy League, who in turn had just had it presented to them from the Weston Lions Club, this making $2,000.00 the Lions Club have preâ€" sented to the Navy League within one year. Mr. Marchant also told the gathering some of the activities of the newly: formed branch of the local Navy League. Over 400 ditâ€" ty bags have been presented by Cluverius, U.S.N., who spoke for thir.txcminutes, his address being broadcasted over C.H.M.L. He ended his brilliant speech by reâ€" marking, after seeing the brilliant march past of Sea Cadets last Sunday in Toronto and the pleasure he derived from inspectâ€" ing the Sea Cadets last Monday at the Coliseum, he thought how forâ€" tunate the young men of Canada were in having an opportunity to 1oin such a splendid organization acked by the Dominion governâ€" ment, the Navy, the Navy League and local citizens who can see that the future of this country lies in the hands of the youth of toâ€"day. The Admiral thought seriously on his return to the States, he would organize Sea Cadets on the sameé lines as they are operated in Canâ€" On Wednesday, Nov. 24, C. R.¢ Marchant, Secretary of Weston| Navy League brlncg, J. M. Mofâ€" fat, C.O. of R.C.S.C.C. "Ilustriâ€" ©us", and Reg. Saalmans, Treasurâ€" er of Weston Lions Club, visited Hamilton Lions Club, who were: entertaining members of the Navy Lus:ne. They had as their guest speaker, Rear Admiral W. T. Lions Club Presents $1,100to NavyLeague YOLUME 30, 40 MAIN N. WESTON C. R. Marchant, Secretary Of Navy League, Reg. Saalmans, Treasurer Of Lions Cl:l and J. M. Moffat, of L.C.S.C.C. "Illustrious" Visit Hamilton IT MISSED HIM PHONE 677 , NUMBER 39 A X I \‘ The Rev. T. B. Butler officiated at St. Andrew‘s church Sunday, |and being the fourth Sunday of the month, a celebration of the Holy ) Communion was the order of servâ€" |ice. The text, "Every idle word that men shall speak they shall give account thereof on the day of judgment," made a very ‘interestâ€" ing sermon. Mr. Wynneâ€"Field was at the organ. _ _ _ s Ann Gardhouse, who also accomâ€" To Joan Smith and all enjoying a birthday this week, a happy birthâ€" day to you. Belated congratulations to Lieut. Al. and Mrs. Boake (nee Audrey Iredale) on the birth of a son. The Thitletown Baptist Mission cordially invite you to a service on Sunday which will be held in the Legion Hall, Irwin Road, at 7 p.m. A. B. Jeff Dunning has arrived safely overseas and is spending his leave with Pte. N. Dunning. Mrs. Wallace has ten children, most of whom were present for her birthday anniversary, as well as over & score of grandchildren and several greatâ€"grandchildren. Humber Heights Home and School Association will celebrate itsâ€"sixth birthday at a party.to. he held at the school on Tuesday eveâ€" ning, December 7th, This promises to be an evening of relaxation and fun for all who attend. Games of all kinds have been arranged by the program committee. A singâ€" song is planned and will include the Christmas â€" carols. _ Refreshments will be served. The tea table will be centred with the birthday cake on which will be six lighted canâ€" dles. Come and bring a friend and spend an enjoyable evening. Woodbridge Woman Marks 95th Birthday Mrs. Wallace was born in Ogâ€" densburg, N.Y., in 1848 and her younger brother, William Harper, and herself are the only surviving members of a family of twelve. Congratulations to Mrs. George Fraser Wallace who celebrated her ninetyâ€"fifth birthday at her home in Woodbridge last week. She has lived in that vicinity since her marriage sixtyâ€"seven years ago. A memorial gate will shortly be unveiled in London to Netherlands killed while tryini to escape to Briâ€" tain or killed in the war after their escape. H. and S. Assoc. To Celebrate Sixth Birthday She is the oldest member of the United Church at Woodbridge. REEVE J. 0. SCOTT who, last Saturday evening was declared elected by acclamation for the second term as Reeve of the Town, and a County Council member. \THISTLETOWN| Party To Be Held Tuesday Evening, December 7th anied Mrs. Cma{}}ho delighted Rer audience with several vocal numbers, A dainty lunch was servâ€" ed by the holauu Madams Cooke and Peters, Mrs. W, C. Hw and Miss Ann Gardhouse assisted with the serving. The first to arrive in the recepâ€" tion hall was Pte. Stan. Boylen of Mount Dennis. â€" He wasâ€" led from the train to the halp by two solâ€" diers, and as he entered the buildâ€" ing the first Ylersona inside the doorway were his wife and chilâ€" dren. goylen had lost part of his right leg, and he had been a prisoner of war in Germany since he was wounded on the beach at Dieppe. An English brain srecinl- ist, Major Henderson, also a Frisoner of war, amputated Boyâ€" en‘s leg, and Boylen was loud in his praise for the English surâ€" eon. His parents were also on‘ {-nd to greet him. It was the first time since the start of this war that a really large group of woundedâ€"inâ€"action soldiers have come back home, and as the boys, some without sight, others with _ limbs. amputated, reached the reception hall, cheers shook the building and tears flowed. CEUCT BNC ECY Pte. Stan. Boylem ceived official word that he was a prisoner in Germany. The same day he was missing she received a letter from him. Now over a year has elapsed and Pte. Stan. Boyien arrived in Toronto, Saturday morning, at Exâ€" hibition Camp. â€" J Pte. Stan Boylen Among Soidiers Who Returned Home A year ago last September, Mrs. Florence Boylen, Eglinton Ave., Mt. Dennis, received a ( wire _ stating I that her husâ€" ) b a n d, Pte. $ Stan, Boylen, P t was _ missing. * " wow" But she did f oo . d 7 not give up â€"â€" MR3 hof)e as _ she _>_ â€" (Mig _ believed there ber .. / i may be one F . chance in a * thousand _ he was a Prisonâ€" er of War. About a week m« anle nc l _ later ghe reâ€" Mrs. C. B. Sears, Parkview Rd., opened her home to the Westâ€" mount Unit of Etobicoke Red Cross on November 17, when an interested _ sale of needlework, home baking and other useful arâ€" ticles was held. The tea room afforded an opportunity for reâ€" newing acquaintances, and those pouring tea were: Mrs. C. Kellam, Mrs, W. J. Inch, Mrs. S. R. Fraser, Mrs. C. E. Sisson, assisted by Mrs. W. J. Barter, Mrs. C. C. Delworth, Mrs. W. M. Inch, Mrs. W. A. Smith and â€"Mrs. J.â€"M.â€"Moffat. As an added attraction tickets were sold on three cushions, one baby doll, and one shopping bag; the draw for these took place in the evening. Mrs. Price was called upon to draw for the first cushion, which was won by Mrs. Graham; second draw was made by Mrs. Woodend, and was won by Mrs. C. F. Sims; and Mrs. Atkinson drew for the third cushion which was won by Mrs. Isherwood. For the draw for the doll, Mrs. Newton was called on, and she drew the name of Mrs. Richardson; Miss Rutledge made the draw for the bag which was won by Mrs. Delâ€" worth, The proceeds for the day amounted to $175.00. Westmount Unit Etobicoke Red Cross Net $175 h h. s â€" uin . ae . 9m . T o . d s Ks & . M . Police believe the robbery was committed by the same gang who stole $400 lyrom the service staâ€" tion safe at Bond Head, seven miles north. And it might have been the same (f"ty of robbers who were chased by police at Alâ€" liston earlier in the night. They had taken tools from the C.P.R. toolâ€"house and had entered the Alâ€" liston creamery. Mrs. George Dove, butcher‘s wife, who resides two doors from the office where ‘the robbery ocâ€" curred, told Constable Farquhar she heard poundins. in the vicinity about 4 a.m. but did not consider it of importance, The safe was found a mile southâ€"â€"east of Schomâ€" berg beside the Aurora road. Last Thursday a.m. safe robbers removed a large safe from the ofâ€" fice of the Schomberg Farmers Coâ€" operative and stole $100 from the strong box after blowing it open on a sideroad a mile away, stated Town Constable Gus Farquhar. _ $100 Missing As Office Safe Stolen It appeared as if the robbers had picked the lock in order to enter the office, as there were no marks to indicate the door had been opened by violent methods and it ;w;s locked again after the robbers eft. Tickets Sold On Lucky Drawsâ€"Net â€"Amount Raised $175.00 Cimes and Guilde Weston But "it‘s an ill wind that blows no good." The Supply of Christâ€" mas tree decorations is ve?' limitâ€" ed this year. There are a few colâ€" ored fllu balls on shop counters, but tinsel is, at the moment, a thing of the past. Manufacturers have made garlands of shredded white glass to be used in its stead. Christmas tree lights are no longâ€" er being made, and although some Smaill fir trees, root and all, in pots, will have to substitute for the larger variety, but even these will not be available to dealers in any large quantity, Some stores are offerinlg .mnf artificial trees in place of the usual Christmas greenery. 0000000 _ There will be very few, if any, trees for Christmas decoration. A government order states that no pérson may go beyond 35 miles of the city to get trees and trees may not be shipped in bfy train. This same order was in effect last year, but was changed at the last minâ€" ute. ‘"Unless the same thing hapâ€" g:nn again this year there won‘t any big Christmas trees," preâ€" dicted one florist. 1 It might be interesting at this point to remind the readers that the committee have, up to October 3ist, collected a total of 652,719 pounds of salvage. Every pound of this has had to be saved by this compartively few people and colâ€" lected, sorted and disposed of by an exceedingly few workers. It might also be interesting to point out that not only has this great amount of salvage been turned back to the war effort, but also â€"Continued on page 5 Christmas Trees Scarce ZLack Tinsel And Lights Your local committee has been working for some years with little effort or coâ€"operation on the part of the general public. It has been a case of a small percentage of the householders _ religiously â€" saving and placing out their salvage, and a very few voluntary workers doâ€" ing the actual labour of collecting and sorting the material collected. from the Department of National War Services directing their atâ€" tention to the present shortage of Waste Paper. Elsewhere in this edition is a copy of the telegram received from the Department. A campaign is being put on by the local Committee to assist in overcoming this serious situation. It is a known fact that less than half of the householders in Weston have been saving their used newsâ€" papers, magazines, books, cartons and cardboard. They evidently do not realize that this is an importâ€" ant part of the war effort, equally as important as the manufacture of acroplanes, shells and so on. In fact a great part of the wasteâ€" paper is used for the shell cases. At this critical phase of the war we cannot afford to curtail the output of shells and shipment of equipment overseas, and that is just what is going to happen unâ€" less the people coâ€"operate in the saving and collection of paper for. this work; Weston Salvage Committee Makes Urgent Appeal for Waste Paper "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY* i » Woodbridge Westmauns ; ~* _ Humber Feights Mt. Dennis The Weston Salvame Committee On the other hand the coâ€"operation of the boys of the Sea Cadets in recognizing the rights of the other fellow is also sought thus avoiding any possibility of a finger being pointed at their organization. Remember fellows, there is a law in town, in the Province and in the Dominâ€" ion. It is your duty as citizens and above all as members of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps to abide by these laws. First of all don‘t make a nuisance of yourself and have respect for the other fellows‘ rights. The coâ€"operation of the citizens of the district, should they have any complaints to make, is strongly sought by the powersâ€"thatâ€"be, but first they are urged to establish to some degree the identity of the culprit before making the charge. Present Shortage Serious And A Campaign Is To Be Put Onâ€"Bundles Of Papers Must Be Tied Securely, Placed Outside Before Seven P.M. On the other hand the sponsors of this corps, the Weston Lions Club, through the commanding officer and officers pledge the wholeâ€"hearted support of the organiâ€" zation in the maintaining of law and order and they can‘t do it all without the coâ€"operation of the citizens. Condiâ€" tions of war time in some cases cause a lowering of home discipline much to the detriment of any organization or group. Every effort on the other hand is being made by the Cadet Committee to maintain the proper respect for citizenship and thought for the other fellow in the boy. Strangely enough boys coming out of school in civilian clothes, should they engage in acts of devilment are not as open to criticism as are the boys in uniform. The citizens of this town, it has been brought to our aitention, have been annoyed on several occasions. Someâ€" times these annoyances have been proven to have ocâ€" curred from other sources and not as alleged from the Sea Cadets, Surely the citizens who make the charges could be big enough to admit their mistakes in identity but sadly this has not been the case. During the past week many boys were seen in the Sea Cadet uniform, in honor of Navy Week. For some time past we have had in our midst a Corps of Sea Cadets known as The Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps "Iilustriâ€" ous". These boys range from 15 to 17 years of age. Many of our Weston business men are devoting hours of their time to train these boys in, among other things, ‘citizenship‘. Youth Will Have Its Fling THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1943 And, besides all this, what is a Christmas tree without _ candy canes. Many candy manufaeturers have discontinued making this sort of delicacy, while others are rro- ducing them in small quantities and in only one size. One firm reâ€" ports that because of the help sitâ€" uation the best they can do this year is peppermint sticks. It reâ€" &alm experienced hands to put he crook on the canes, they exâ€" plain. Metal _ stands for Christmas trees are off the market, too, and if mother does manage to get a tree for the little ones dad i:mfo- ing to be busy making a wooden stand or trying to get the tree to stay upright in a pail of coal. Mica is beiniI used for war purâ€" poses so that the quantity or artiâ€" ficial snow is also very limited. But there is always nonâ€"inflamâ€" mable cotton batting to take its place. _ % stores have stocks from other years dealers estimate that presâ€" ent supplies will meet only a quarâ€" ter of the demand. LIEUT. FREDA DRUDING Lieut. Freda Elizabeth Druding, of Toronto and Weston, who is one of 50 army nurses stationed with a U.S. evacuation hospital unit on an island somewhere in the south Paâ€" cific since November of last year. Born in Toronto, Lieut. Druding is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Druding, 62 Dufferin St. She aitended King Street public school in Weston and Weston collegiate and received her nurse‘s training at the Soldiers‘ Memorial hospital, Orillia. She took a postâ€"graduate course at the Chicago Lyingâ€"In hosâ€" pital, where she was for two years a supervising nurse. Lieut. Drudâ€" ing joined the U.S. army Sept. 1. 1942, and writes to her parents here that she is happy in the serâ€" vice and proud of their hospital. ~~UV.S., ARMY NURSE The u«-m-demm-drhr $1,100 to the Navy League of Canada last Wednesâ€" day, Nov. 24. The presentation was made at 6#'" service club dinner sponsored by theâ€"Lions Club of Hamilton, at which Rear Admiral W. T. Cluverius, retired, N.S. Navy, was speaker. In the f left to right, are; R. A. Saalsman, treasurer, A greater proportion of Canaâ€" dian Army officers now come from candidates with Overseas service, some of whom will be t:lained in England, some in Canâ€" ada. + Much that we admire in the Engâ€" lish is symbolized by the way Winâ€" ston Churchill pronounces the word "Nazi." In contrast to the careâ€" ful, cultured and somewhat reâ€" spectful "notzy" of the radio anâ€" nouncers, his "naazzy" is a simple sharl of derision, implying that it‘s impossible for a plain man to get the hang of any such foreign word and, in this instance, certainly not worth the trouble. â€" The New Yorker, The Club accepted the kind inâ€" vitation of Rev. and Mrs. Joblin to hold the December meeting at the Manse. It was decided that efforts be made to pass on the inâ€" vitation to all the members not present and to any young couples who would like to spend an enjoyâ€" able evening. Tuesday, Dec. l4tÂ¥|, The meeting closed after parâ€" taking of a lunch prevared by the Secretaries, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bemrose. The meeting will take the form of a Christmas Party. The games provided by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ault were much enjoyâ€" ed. One of them tested our abilâ€" ity to retain the visual impression of a tray of odds and ends from mA pin to & can. opener,.. Another game uncovered some hitherto unâ€" known oratorical ability on the part of manhy of the members. The thanks of the war workers was passed on to the 50â€"50 club members by the President for their efforts in providing lunch and entertainment at the meeting on Nov, 13. The collection was then ably collected by the new. Treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Willjg:rl‘ Higgins. _ The Presidents for the coming year, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partrick, called the meeting to order and opened it with the hymn "Dear Lord and Father of Manâ€" kind", followed by the Lord‘s The minutes of tb\‘1 October meeting were read and atopted. ‘The November meeting of the 50â€"50 Club was held in Westminâ€" ster church parlours on Tuesday evening, November 9th, with all officers and the usual number of members present, _ â€" â€" Emery Farm Forum Hold Joint Meeting With Edgeley Forum The Emery Farm Radio Forum with Edgeley Forum met on Monâ€" day, Nov. 29th, at the home of Mr. S. Cooper, Maple R.R. No. 1. Over forty farg people lissened to a radio broadcast of reports on "Farm plannir:’g and price control" for now and during the post war period, from across Canada from British Columbia to Prince Edâ€" ward Island. 50â€"50 Club Of Church Meet Mr. Gordon Orr, of Maple RR. No. 1, who won second prize at the Provincial Young People‘s Public Speaking Contest held in the Kin Edward Hotel on November 23n§ gave an address on "Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Activities" in the %Jnited Farm Young People. Assembly sinl%ing was enjoyed by all. Emery Farm Radio Forum will meet next week at the home of Mr. E. Griffith on December 6th. THOSE NAZIS WESTON LIONS PRESENT $1,100 TO NAYVY LEAGUE In a cable to D. H. Gibson, Presâ€" ident, Dominion Council, Navy League, Mr. Churchill said, "I am glad to send my good wishes to the Navy League for its continued success. The great increase in the Royal Canadian Navy since the outbreak of war has been an added To all of the thousands of Navy League workers who are supportâ€" ing and have so consistently supâ€" ported the work of the Ontario Division for the men of the seas, the public tribute paid by men of high and low degrees during Navy Week must come as a source of gratification. _ __ _ _ Children, civil officials, governâ€" ment officials, Winston Churchill our Minister of the Navy, Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, Queen Mary, Rear Admiral W. T. Cluverius (U.S.N. retired), who visited here with the endorsement of United States Secretary of the Navy, Frank Knoxâ€"all have recorded their approval and endorsation of the Navy League‘s care for our own and Allief sailors. Mrs. Saalmans, Convener of the Wool Committee of this Branch, reports that there is still wool available to anyone who cares to knit socks, etc., for the boys in the Navy. w ks on It is to be hoped that many ladies of the community will call for wool, and return knitted artiâ€" cles to Mrs. Saalmans, as soon as possible. _ _ Anyone wishing more bags to fill may obtain them from Mrs. Ledingham, and when filled may hu:(f]u}guuluihlnu Wne:ll! 3‘"’?’ éflly eft at the office. ..T, Far & Son, Ltd., 14°§li_n Street North. Many organizations and individâ€" uals in the Town have assisted in this great work, 0 » Mrs, Ledingham, Convener of the Ditty Bag Committee, of the Weston _ Branch of the Navy League, reports that 350 bags have been filled and delivered to the Toronto Headquarters of the Navy League. 50 more bags are being filled. MAYOR J. P. ALLAN who, at Nomination meeting last week was returned by acclamation as head of Weston Council. Need Donors Urgently If Clinic is To Continue ACCLAIMED FOR 1944 Navy League News Of 120 Cards Send Out More Than Half Showed Up When Calledâ€"Don‘t Put It Off Any Longerâ€"Sign Up Right Now SAM WILSON, Publigher Poli¢emen in Omaha, Neb., atâ€" tend a courtesy and culture school which includes a study on how to shine shoes, how to shave, how to keep uniforms pressed, how to polâ€" ish buttons and badges, how to be courteous, how to walk gracefully, and how to conduct themselves in a dignified manner, Of the Navy League‘s Royal Canadian Sea Cadet training proâ€" gram, _ Rear Admiral ~Cluverius said, "It is a vital contribution to the. war effort". Its success was attested by the manner in which the lads trained as Sea Cadets had acquitted themselves in action with the enemyâ€"to the everlastâ€" ing credit of the Navy and Merâ€" chant Marine. These words of deserved praise will go to strengthen the hands of those who day in and day out keep the thought of care for our sailors uppermost in their thoughts. May many recruits to the Navy League cause follow, too! ¢ The need for blood donors is [ greater toâ€"day than ever. Our local blood clinic is not receiving 'the co-oyeration and support they should from the citizens of the | community. _ One hundred . and itwenty cards were send out to [t.hose who had registered their names and little more than half the number appeared when called upon. Is this the support and the coâ€"operation that we as citizens should give to our airmen, our sailors, and our l-l'l:{ and that fme Po_dy 2f‘num| o are giv» incentive to the Navy League in its valuable work, 1 congratulate you upon the skill and resource with which you have undertaken your new and extended task for the welfare of our seamen and thank you on behalf of the men of the United Kingdom who shave enâ€" joyed your hospitality. The appeal is directed to every individual who can give his or her blood in this great drive for blood donors. This blood may be used on the battle fields, in the camps for our men of the righting forces. Don‘t put it off, Register today and be ready for the next clinic. The objective of the local clinic is 100 per cent of those called. With this knowledge now preâ€" sented to our citizens and readers, we have no doubt that there will be a greater number of names registergd at the clinic. These names "may be handed in at Squibb‘s Stationery Store or Phone 132 or Zone 4â€"500. The Red Cross and its local committee should certainly be conâ€" gratulated upon the fienenl eflulr ment of the clinic. is a real set up and everything is in order and working splendidly. The one weak spot is the lack of sufficient men and women to donate their blood. It is felt that the people have not realized the necessity of the situaâ€" tion. BV P cmmnnadneradirede 2l ing their all for our protection and l:fvntion. It is felt that with all the wuipment that is available at the Weston clinic and ‘the tu]:fon of our local doctors and all those nurses who have graduated and are giving their time and energy, their experience and education to carry on this important work, the donations are away off. ATTEND SCHOOL "atl *n tme is e