The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

to go : FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 8â€" ,lht" lemar Rahibilit greatâ€" in - le, . 1 E:;i%m.:.; f";g" were dc!'i{ht of the lrdhnco. e thanks of the mnt&ng were fittingly exténded i:{ Mr. . Balâ€" dock to all who had contributed to the splendid success of. the #vening. The club rtette, consisting of Mr. W. Mr. Max Bemrose, Mr. R. ’Q& l;d Mr. N. Jackâ€" son, rende two selections t6 the The appeal of the spehker was to all men to assist in whatever Profitable and ‘pleasurable in sveny proj e easural n e sense of the wo’r‘d for the men who have sacrificed so much for us. of the churél and supervised by lr'a. Murrtay, the pruidg:nt. guest speaker was Mr. W. Willard, â€" blmpuuz, of Tlo‘nufio, member of the International Kiâ€" wanis War Time Committee. Th& ,fl‘emm spoke on the subject bilitation," which is of such greatâ€" interest to all thinking ople.. Mr. Willard dealt with the m in & masterly fashion showâ€" hf is keen interest in the ‘men who wcr returnin’ and who would réeturn from war fronts. He espeâ€" cially spoke of plans which weré being made for those who were permanently disabled through loss of limbs and sight. The. speaker cited some very intéresting inâ€" stances of men who formerly would have been helpless.invalids but for the intérest taken in them and equipment provided for them, these men have returned to lives of useâ€" fulness in nfiiu of handicap and are doing equa {.“ good work and in some cases bétter than those who are in full possession of all their fwculties, : + videdâ€"by.the Women‘s Association If a man has acted right, he has done well, thoufh alone; if wro‘r'nfi. the sanction of all mankind 1 not justify him.â€"Fielding. . On Tuud‘ghcyoninz, Oct, 3rd, at 6.80 o‘clock the Men‘s Club of the Weston Presbyterian Church held its opening banquet for the fall and winter season® i ‘â€"A splendid bet" of pombere partook of an ph.g;m riding of West York s . dig in for comâ€" 'i‘:; for the flfcs“ West York. Houseâ€"toâ€"house canvas was made in ~town. Various methods were used & ining districts. All in all, . e did not fail in the purâ€" pose. gome may think the money was not necessary, but all can rest assured the boys of the boatâ€"are one grand crowd. They come fro s parts and all are dete to do hisénrt for the credft new H.M.C.S. West York. _ After the two services, the visitâ€" ors were the guests ‘of Capt. M. Smith of Toronto. On behalf of the various municipalities . officially connected with the construction of the ship, gifts were presented to the officers. It was announced unâ€" officially that this ship will be ogen to residents of West York in Toâ€" ronto next weekâ€"end and notificaâ€" tions will be sent out in sufficient time to arrange a welcome. Ditty Bags Ready By Oct. 29â€"30 Men‘s Club Hold Opening Bangquet For Fall Season The afternoon‘s proceedings were staged before the ship‘s comYlny, représentatives of the shipbuilding company, town of Midiand, town of Weston and of the navy. With a healthy l‘dnfi the christâ€" ening was made lzev iss. Marion Noquet, Midiand. , S. H. Coleâ€" man of the same town offered the prayer. The second part o{oflu eereâ€" manifl&oek g.r'. on the boat deck, whers ‘Capt. M. Smith spoke a few words toâ€" the ship‘s company, dolâ€" Weston‘s representatives . were Hil___»Wouh%& Mayor J. P. Allan, Mrs. F. C.. Wells, Kfru. D. G: Roy, Rev.< J. Kingslvely Joblin, _ Jerry Baker, James Weir and William Ed. Gerry. â€" w‘To see the camouflaged 1i of eraft ridin e blue aters of thef" Georgian Bay last week was a sight that would fill all with pride. On behalf of the capâ€" tain and crew, it is the privilege of the Times and Guide to convey a most heartâ€"felt thanks for all the work done for the boys. _ _ The sun was shining bright as only it can do o‘er the 3uiet of the Georgian B‘f" The wind was blowâ€" ing softly. In a most striking setâ€" timg the new H.M.C.S. West York was christened and. commissioned at‘the Collingwood shipyards last Officials Present For Dedication of W. York district who are filling the much needed ditty bags please take them to Farr‘s Garage the last two days in October, October 29â€"30. ; H.M.C.S$.: West York ‘Commissioned At .Collingwood Friday KEarly in this fall season the peoâ€" Those citizens of Weston and s Taxl er pro« d3 July 24th, civilian supplies: 20 baby shirts, 5 prs. mitts, 20 face eln‘o. 8 _ sleeveless sweaters. 3 crib covenfie 5 boys kweaters, 2N girls swebters, 15 baby jacket, 5 prs. somkers, 25 baby bonnets, 15 July 24th, knitted department: 36 prs. socks, 5 prs. seamen‘s stockings, 8â€" highâ€"necked . longâ€" sleeved sweaters, 5 helmets, 10 prs. Sept. 290th, knitting dept.: 20 turtieâ€"neck sweaters. 55 pr. socks. 14 tibbed helmets, 15 pr. gloves. Io’u. 20th, civilian supplies: 25 grh aweaters, 5 baby jackets, 5 mnéts, 15 pr. bootees, 3 crib covâ€" ers, 20 face cloths, 10 baby shirts 5 prs. men‘s socks. | Sept. 20th, sewing department: 5 infant nightgowns, 15 girls‘ pinaâ€" fore dresses; 16 girls‘ blouses. 15 girla‘ skirts, 15 women‘s blouses. | _ _July 24th, Red Cross shipments. sewing department, civilian supâ€" gllu: 10 > gimfon dresses. 35 louses, 26 shirts, women‘s: 70 inâ€" fants‘ nightgowns, 5 cotton dresses. 13 infant flannelette iackets. 1 ;ertrude, 1 pr. infant socks, July 24th, hospital supplies:â€" 60 gauze handkerchiefs,. 1 hospital gown, 1 iee-bnwver. 1 pneumonia jacket, 1 pr. sox, 1 Iaboratory stock ing, 3 abdominal binders. 2 bedside bags, 3 eyeâ€"shades, 1 rupture bandâ€" ags. 2 triangular bandages, 1 bed pad, . c . 6. Red Cross Branch Shipments Overs‘s For Three Months July 24th: 18 large quilts, 1 crib quilt. Sept. 20th: 3 large quilts, 1 mediim quilt. _ e Red Cross Branch Gasoline Pricés Drop One Cent ‘‘There will be a reduction in the tetraethy content in the gasoline, because this commodity is in short supply," they pointed out. The reduced price is the exact amount by which wholesale gasoâ€" line prices have been reduced, offiâ€" cials said. The cheaper price comes, they said, because of the lower octane rating of fuoline now being sold. ‘‘There will be a reduction in the The funéral service was conductâ€" ed by Rev. A. Eikenaar, of Wesâ€" ton, and Rev. W.. E. Mackey, of Toronto, at Ward‘s Funeral }Iome. Weston, on Mondfl. October 9, with internment at Sanctuary Park He is survived by his widow, the former Melissa Potter, and by four children: Marjorie, ‘of Weston; Bonnabelle, (Mrs. M. J. Mcintyre), of St. Thomas; Dr. Donald L., of Niagara Falls, and> Eulaline, of Toronto. A sister, Isabella (Mrs. H. Caldwel!), of Clarksburgy also survives. A former resident of Weston, Donald W. Clm&‘boll, died suddenly at his home "Tallahassee", near Schomberg on Friday, October 6, at the age of sixtyâ€"seven. Born in the Townahi{) of King, he was a son of the late Duncan and Isaâ€" bella Campbell. He was educated at Bradford high school, and uufhc school unâ€" til the deathâ€"of his father necessiâ€" tated his return to the home farm. He was married in 1905, and came to Weston in 1907, where he was well known in business for over thirtyâ€"five years. He took an acâ€" tive interest in community affairs, and made many friends in all walks of life. He was a member of the Weston Board of Education from 1917 to 1925, acting as chairman in 1923 and 1924. Donald Campbell Passes Suddenly Funeral Monday ~Below Well Known Business Man, Member Of Board Of Education is the report sent in by 8. MlcCquoch of Weston God has endowed man with inâ€" alienable rights, among which are selfâ€"government, reason and conâ€" science.â€"Mary Baker Eddy. Man‘s primary allegiance is to ~is vision of truth, and he it whder obligation . to. affirm _ it.â€"Jane Individual â€"Action Your sole contribution to the sum of things is yourself. â€" Frank Crane. You With this Weston couple go the well wishes of the Towns folk for their success in their new venture. Mr. and Mrs, Woods extend to all their friends a cordial welcome to visit them and to write. With the lifting of gas and tire rationine a reâ€"union of old times and old friendships is keenly looked for by the couple. Mrs. Woods found time from her many household duties to devote considerable effort to the benevoâ€" lent work of the district, being a Past Matron of Clovelly Chanter, O.E.8. No. 144. Like his wife. Bert was an active member and vast director of the Weston Lions Club. The family are members of St. John‘s Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Woods, famiâ€" liar figures in the business life of Weston, this week announced that they have disposed of their connecâ€" tions in town and are leavine to take up residence in their new home at Walkerton, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Woods have taken over as owners, the Queen‘s Hotel in the Mr.â€"Mrs. B. Woods Announce Sale Cartage Business Coldwell Will Open C.C.F. Elec. Drive "It is apparent that there is a feeling of apathy arising among the volunteer workers which no doubt accounted for by the news surrounding the great . success achieved by our armed forces in their invasion of Europe." observes Col. J. W. . Langmuir, Toronto chairman of the Blood Donor Proâ€" motion and Registration Commitâ€" tee. "But it would be fatal at this cruical period to abandon the great effort of the past five years. as there will still be a crying need for dry plasma for transfusion ourâ€" Koseu‘ long after the cessation of ostilities across the Atlanticâ€"for the horrors of war will still lift their ugly heads across the vast Pacific‘. Blood is needed now and will conâ€" tinue to be needed for manv months . to come. Keep that apâ€" pointment with the Red Cross, Victory Gains Slowing Flow Of Blood Gifts As victory reaches‘ closer with outstretched hands to the warâ€" stricken peoples of the earth fightâ€" ing the scourge of the Hunsâ€"there is an everâ€"growing tendency for those on the home front to weary of the great task. The Red Cross says this is probably spreading over the entire Dominion and afâ€" fects their work considerablv. The local requirement of 3,000 blood donations per week is met with only 2,300 contributions. There will be no Toxold Clinic next week, October 17. Dr. W. E. Henry, M.O.H. Only 2,300 Weekly Contributions Made To Fill Requirements Weston No Clinic only to the.degsee that is multiplicd by qudhq.“‘w‘hlloedfll\.n i B;cuumof the high performance of the squito, it in a difficult aireraft to build. Used as a fightâ€" er, intergeptor, night :I:hhr. reâ€" conmi:funeo aircraft a b.r;eimbi:\" "as performance goes up, precis that ts s i h'o:& m “wh“ikt it gets by is enough. ‘may m t by when our botr ask tfht’nl te :Iit in air battle. ‘The Nty of an aircraft beâ€" comes eifective in a mTilary sonse Coupled with this, W. A. Newâ€" man, aircraft controller and presiâ€" dent, Federal Aircraft. said: "As far as we know, the Mosauito will conh'nue.b be built after the war with Germany is over. and they will be @rgently required for the continuing war as they are in the ;'ment ‘Ense!." o Cut Outpat * â€" Indicating there would be no slackening in ‘the production of afhur-bombcrs, Mr. Newman paid I ':iuto to the workers of DeHavilâ€" and. There is no "ceiling" on the numâ€" ber of Mosquito bombers the armâ€" ed services will take at the present time, G. A. C. Bear. gencral manâ€" -fer of the DeHavilland Aircraft Plant, told visitors to the nlant. of the company Eonducted the groups through the plant, explainâ€" ing the details and showinz the various movements on the producâ€" tion line. It was a revelation to all to see the excellent working conditions in the fine. well lighted. ventilated and general layout of the glgnts:, It was a marvel to watch the continued movement on the assembling line of the Mosâ€" quito from its start to the finish. A flying dir:onstrmion later saw three finishdd machines £o through a thrilling performance of aeroâ€" batics unger Chief Test Pilot Jim Follett, Fit. Lt. Gerry Wohl. R.A.F., veteran of 85 operational flights, and Pilot Jim St. John. On_ Friday afternoon the De Havilland officials held a preview for the press, radio and subâ€"conâ€" tractors. It was a perfect day and the various officials and officers Weather conditions ware bad on Sunday for the family payty at De Havilland plant, but it\ did not spoil the party. It was a great day for the employees, their famiâ€" lies and friends. They showed with pride the xlendid work â€"of the plant and the various iobs that each one did. y Of the 47,594 fires reported during the year 1943, almost one third were due to the carelessness of smokers. Add to this the fires that resulted from causes under human controlâ€"defective stoves and f urnaces, inadéquate chimneys and faulty electric wiring, the careless use of matches or the faulty disposal of ashesâ€"and sources of danger that a little care might have prevented account for better than half the fires in Canada. While this does not include the causes of vast forest fires, even here the story is mo different. There were more than 3,000 reported, representing a loss of approxiâ€" mately $1,000,000, and, while the tenâ€"year average was almost five times as great, the striking fact is that one factor remained constant: the fires due to settlers, the carelessly placed campfire or the thoughtless smoker, in both 1943 and in the average of the ten preceding years, accounted for 50 per cent of the total. In the more settled sections of the community human neglect or carelessness has been responsible for three quarters of all the fires for which awcause has been established. DeHavilland Aircraft Hold Family Party For Carelessnessâ€"$32,000,000 th Press, Radio And Sub Cc;ntracfors Viewed Production Line Of Mosquito Plane And Demonstration This year, the week of October 8 to 14 has been set aside as Fire Prevention Week. During this week we are asked to consider seriously the waste of life and property due to fire and to determine whether there is not someâ€" thing more we could do to at least minimize it. What we have spent for war is indeed a vast amount. But it has been spent for a cause that is vital to us. We hope and believe that all we have spent in human lives as well as money will be returned to us in the better world that we see ahead. p In these war years we have grown so used to speakin{lin l"fle figures that an item of well over thirtyâ€" two million dollars may still be too small to catch our attention. It is the amount representing the loss by fire to Canadians in the year just past. _ _ That is understandable and worthâ€"while. But this $32,000,000 is an item that offers us nothing of benefit, either now or in the future. <It is sheer loss, unrecoverâ€" able loss, and, to our shame, it is mainly the cost of our own carelessness. We are readily moved by the thought of the young lives given to a cause, but we pay no heed to the 2,869 lives that in the last ten years have been sacrificed to the red scourge of fire. We might be more mindful if we realized that half of this number have been children. "WEST . YORK‘S â€"NEWSY WEEKLY" > o Comest bridge Westmount Humber Heights Mt. Dennis ~~‘*~*~*~ THURSDAY, ocToBERk 12. i1941 + 7 : w44 Book Ready No. 5 Ration At the open house, visitors were also shown one of the more recent developments of the machine, the wooden gasoline tanks which are attached to the wings to increase the plane‘s range. Jhen the tanks are> empty, they can be jettisoned at the push o; a button by the pilot. s During the flyin% exhibition, the trio of speedy machines "bombed" the plant from extremely low altiâ€" tudes, did "slow rolls," dived and 1climbed with one motor cut out and then romred across the field with the throttles momentarily "past the gate" at a speed used only in exâ€" treme emergencies durin’ combat flight. A representative of the firm told the crowd the speed at this stage was "wellâ€"over 400 miles an hour," but as yet the actual speed of the sleekâ€"bodied aircraft is a military secret, Speaking for labor, George Mcâ€" Anee, president of Local 112, Unitâ€" ed Automobile Workers, C.I.O., deâ€" cleared: "I know my union memâ€" bers are proud of this Mosquito. They ~created it with their own hands, And I know the unions in the plants of our subcontractors share our pride." w tb t P es nds a d w io our schedules, but your production determines whether or riot we reach those ur%m. We are not shifting responsibility, but sharing it," he said. Unions Proud of Product the number of Mosquitos the servâ€" ices will take from us now. The rate of acceptances is determined entirely by the joint capacity of com‘Pmli‘u represented here today 1. We esd o en‘a B. 1 PR o NTDAe son l ceanition d 2l c 14 to build parts and assemble and test the n?rcnft. Additionally, our production rate now rests squarely on the production rates of our subâ€" contractors. Our targets determine illustration in the ad is filled out. But do not detach from the book. You will find the staff at the hall more" than willing and anxious to help you. proceeded to try and pick them up. Only by quick and courageous handling of the situation was Dvr. Scott able to evacuate‘ the casualâ€" ties to the car post.. During all this time the area was under shell and mortar fire, the infantry had been forced to cover, and it appearâ€" ed that assistance for the casualâ€" ties was not possible, But the gallantry and determination and selfless devotion to duty of this soldier overcame all. which will serve as an inspiration to all mediâ€" cal personnel. For this daring deed of heroism Driver Scott was awarded the Military Medal. He is the son of Mrs. A. E. Scott. kingdom Street, Westmount. Dyvr. Harry Scott Pinâ€"Up Boy Wins Milita’ry Medal On the 25th of Mav. a section of a Canadian Light Field Amâ€" bulance was detailed to work with the Irish Regiment of Canada about one mile from the Melta river. During the action, a sharp encounter ensued, followed by heavy enemy artillery and mortar fire which forced the infantry to disperse and take cover and caused several casualties to be left in the field office. Driver Harry Ernest Scott, seeâ€" ing these casualties and well aware of the danger inyolved. immediateâ€" ly took his jeep ambulance and tial ‘ jobs during‘ the agricultural offâ€"season. _ Most g themâ€"about 60,000â€" will be ne for lumberâ€" ing:and wood cuttimg. There now are between 725.000 and 750,000 Canadian wotkers enâ€" gaged in direct or indirect war work. The numbér who would be released should a 50 per cent. cut be made would depend on the types of material in which reductions were made, but it is considered likely it would be approximately 300,000 and that they would be let out of war plants gradually over a 12â€"month period. Meantime, labor demands of war industry continue high. Labor Minâ€" ister Mitchell has cg&‘f_or 100,000 It is expected to be at least anâ€" other two weeks before reqauireâ€" ments on which 1945 schedules can be drafted will be known to Canaâ€" dian authorities. With more than 75 ver cent. of Canada‘s war output being made on order from other United Nations countries. â€" and particularly the United Kingdom, the extent to which plants are to be kent busy on war materials next year is naâ€" turally dependent on the requireâ€" ments of other nations. Recent unofficial estimates have placed the extent of the approachâ€" ing cutâ€"back as high as 50 per cent. but at the moment it appears at least possible that continuation of the war in Europe until some time next year may reduce that figure. Expect Cut In Some Lines In War Production Final decision on Canada‘s 1945 war production program has not yet been reached. but informed sources consider reductions in some lines inevitable. Presuming that the war in Europe continues until the end of this year, however, the overall proâ€" duction for the last auarter of 1944 will be only the barest shade below the third quarter,‘ which means drastic cuts are not forthâ€" coming immediately. Future Of Workers Depends On Length Of War SÂ¥to RED CROSS TO BUILD NEW HOSPITALS _ And yet an anguished and beâ€" 1wilderedyworld is lost in a labyrinth of its own sinful, thoughtless deâ€" vising. Men â€" are minished and brought low through oppression. They long for the return of tolerâ€" ance, ‘of charity and mercy . . . for the return of a hope and faith grown weak under: 'tfi%”flifi"b‘f despotism. Man needs desperately to rediscover his Bible, for in its pages he may find the way, the truth, the life he longs for. A strength for their failing :J)irit. Always the Bible has inspired the noblest deeds of men. Heroes have dedicated their lives to its teachâ€" ings, martyrs have died with its words on their lips. _ _ _ _ In its pages men have found light in their darkest hour, steadi~ ness for their shaking nerve, Word of God may be found the way to that peace which the world canâ€" not give. â€" Quietly, in solemn measure, its words of hope are spoken as rough hands grown tender commit a shipâ€" mate‘s body to the deep. In the hush of twilight on a };ruirie farm, a weeping mother inds solace in its thin, worn pages: In the search for peace through the generations, man has ultimateâ€" ly turned to the Bible: For in the A strong, authoritative . voice reads, and, on a burning African desert, a thousand heads bow revâ€" erently, ; An airman speaks from the floor$ of a stormâ€"tossed rubber rlft:l Reach over that Bible, Jim." fl The letter of the Ratepayers‘ Association regarding two classes in a room was referred to the manâ€" agement committée. “li;lt%er ‘pre; entâ€" conditions it is difficult inss Te tm remarked ® m change the ‘pian‘, Temarked Thit chairman of the committee.. Prin« cipal V. Lowens pointed out that under the plan children were able to progress.. "Normally they would have to wait," he remarked. Two very interesting reports were presented to the Weston Board of Education last week. As Dr. Cruickshank pointed out, the report of principal E. H. G. Worâ€" den clearly showed that the Weston Collegiate and Vocational school is decidedly a county organization. Enrolment at this school for 1944 showed a total of 996 pupils with an average daily attendance of 930. Seven hundred and three are from outside the municipality, two hunâ€" dred and ninety three from Weston. Last year 844 pupils were enrolled with an average of 797 a day. Weston Board of Education deâ€" cided to grant the request of East Weston _ Ratepayers‘ Association for free use of the auditorium, on October 17 in the interests of the forthcoming Victory Loan. Boy Scouts will be able to conâ€" duct their meetings a halfâ€"hour longer, the re(‘uest having been given favourable recognition by the board last week. Total of 996 Pupils Enrolled At Collegiate In the two public schools there are 345 on the roll at King street and 444 at Memorial. The total War Savings sales was $179.55 since the opening of school. ‘"They Turn to the World" Bible Sunday, October 15th Ratepayers Meeting to Feature Loan Rally 444 Enrolled At Memorial And 345 On Roll At King St. i eral design®s hospitals, 'w'gl hoapitals : will be built and wite having been the partment : of Health, Cross and the comm Ct e L4 w9tt 2046 Sunday, October 15th, is being observed in most churches in Wes« ton as Bible Sunday, and‘ on the following Wednesday, October 18, at eight o‘clock, the annual meetâ€" ’fi? "of the Weston â€"branch will~be held in Central United church. The Weston branch is affiliated with the Upper Ca~ada Bible Society, In normal times the number of translations would have been inâ€" creased by an additional seven, but difficulties in publication have pre« vented such an increased issue, These waiting translations will be g_ublished as circumstances germu. o relieve the paper situation in England, translations have been published in Australia;â€"Canada, and elsewhere. Last year the Gospel of St. John in Western Arctic was printed in Canada, as was St. Mark in Rade, the previous year. _ queen points us to the One who can save us . . . an archbishop shows us the path of repentance by which only we may reach Him, l\{nn must answer, "I will arise and o to my Father, and will say unto gim. ‘Father, I have sinned‘. It is a matter of profound thank= fulness to AImifity God that the scriptures can read in 1,066 languages throughougt the world. Since gcpt,ember 3, 1939, that out» sun%ing'dwe in .h uman history, the British and Foreign Bible So= the British and Forei{n Bible Soâ€" ciety has published 22 new trans= lations, and in the past year has added three, making a total.of 761. battles in this war is manped. In lighter vein another film "Shining Future." a picture with a moral, was produced through the services of fifteen topâ€"flight Holly» wood movie stars for Canada‘s Vic» tory Loan. It depicts our living conditions in 1960 when. they hope, war will have been outlawed farâ€" ever. Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby, Cary Grant, Deanna Burbin and many others, assisted by ‘Benny Goodman‘s and Harry James‘ orâ€" chestras bqybpgy_excenmt enter» ‘ment in the best Hollywood ‘bradi« Thus a full evenines free anterâ€" tainment is ‘being provided for the people who would like to see exâ€" actly how the strateev of great From the thunderous naval bar» rage which opens <the operation, through the murderous fire of the rocket â€" carrying â€" assault craft, strafing and bombing by carrier based aircraft, and actual closeâ€" ups of modern jungle fighting, this fullâ€"length film is crammed with action and sound and all the horror of presentâ€"day warfare. The picâ€" ture takes over an hour to show. Shining Future T The sound film "Attack" is an onâ€"theâ€"spot production for the United States Signal Corps, sponâ€" sored by the Un'r.di States ‘War Department. It !s the powerful authentic film showing the comâ€" plete amphibious operation of an invasion combat force planning in New Guinea and completing. the assault on the island of New Britâ€" ain in the South Pacific. Collegiate Auditorium is To Be Scene Of Victory Loan Rally "E.W.R.A. have turned their current general meeting next Tues» day night over to the War Finâ€" ance Committee," said President Dave Copeman today. "Weston people are reminded that the locale of the gatherisg has been changed for this meeting only, from Meâ€" morial school to the Weston Hih and Vocational school. and is scheduled for next Tuesday night, October 17th, at 8.15 p.m.," he concluded. Attack + Ak y m sn tarrmmeneat e yB Ond A20 0s Coueioos â€"â€"Continued on page 3