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(I, linemen Bail ht In F. , Storm, 6 Planes thath 'y,"ri" "'M _ , ' x ' "d ' _ _ _ , ' ' ' C . _ V W‘MNW ' 'W T 'Tf TWEW b, I I t ' _' , t w _ ', 'e ""e.. AGO-Mound . ' F s' F \ ' F Jiiii"i'iiiiiii,iiiit and O - C" , _ ur . . GOOD an [mammal t m l . _ WEST” MUSIC _ Word of the third cruheddilane come from 8ergt.-Pilot alter Johnston, who reported his Anson had come down on the farm of Stanley Miller at fiury.ie.rYryi. The crew of four, including the wireless ir-gunner and two Btu.. dent navi tom, were all reported safe, havi . made their way to farmhou after "taking to the silk". Re rt'of the fourth glans: to be ab cloned came from ilot K. A. M ay after his Shifl had crashed the farm of any Steabe, n r Lanark. All the crew, parachute safely to the ground The fifth lane came down in the Uxbridge "strict, all crew numb!!! landing sac-1y. - Now idly recovered from his Aump, T Tia.hewaki told of "landing dfghtly from trout. Eighteen plane: cum Into MIMI"), ai ed by radio; three made Trenton nix-port; one- epaah-landed, wheels up, " an Oshawa. ', airport, and the others crushed Mter their crews bailed out " "tiotm my: extending .from Mugkolu to th Linn]: area. that this minded cities, towns and everything. “'In 'the past 5 yenrs from a g,',trg,1,i,g standpoint we have range "T,"'t2,e leading 10 municipaliti in nndn. In 1944 “ye‘grqppggl o_llth. Our average 8mm. tr with sudden“ I wow than: in: Fridny manta? ntlt A number of plug: from the " tothA.0.8.AiA, MAE, it} the Air. IN of Mm: 1.1:de unruly from elr regular routine flights. may were forced to bail out n “on; points in Southern Ontario. All of the boy: finally reported. into their station after sleeping I“ nifht in snow drifts And suffering ll ghtly from from Eighteen planes "I slept all night in the snow. rolled up in my tmhute, at a remote spot near hark", stated A.C.2 Charles Hall of Oshawa, one of the. crew of the plane that cashed near there. "I built a Core, but even then nearly had my legs frozen. I had several flares and the pilot had a gun and we sig- nalled back and forth to each other. I' was afraid to leave the flares, thinking the other two lads might find mes. I had. no gloves, ha " loaned them to the pilot and my hands were mighty cold." Report of the first crashed lane came after Peter Lubitz, ci- Eil; pilot, telephoned to say he nd two crew members had pa- rachuted to the ground near Brad- ford. The second of the four planes to crash came down near the Mus- Koka Inn, at Gravenhurst, after all four crew members had parachuted safely. The filer made their way to a hotel in Gravenhurst, where they spent thy remainder of the night. ti8jiiyt M, nouns: , 500 Homes BeakYr. Raised, In N. Ifork wireless ir, dent navi t life, havi g Nrmhou silk". Re r to be ab d K. A. M I crashed Steabe, n r parachute The fifth l, Uxbridge is landing sa!el in a tree. 'thte tree broke and I {on harder to e ground than I did to the tree. en I got down IIIQIE I could have issed the ground." d. Lubits, in of the R AF aircraft from w i 8 men Jumped near Bradford . d thft you fell just li e . wie l? dangling on the end of a strin . It's pitch black all around you and you have no sense of motion. [ “cadmium the Dominion Bu- nnu of tistier, North York 'grpfft shod fourth in Ontario Ind 11 iLCsnadl for value of new buildi contraction during 1f)44, _ 99085, H. Mitchell stated municipaliti in Canada. In 1944 we dropped o 11th. Our average is $8,000, of new construction a year Ind 11 'l,'g,'i'lfi'l of about 500 new homes, rttrtm y. Last year wartime re ictiona curtailed our development little but we expect a much qu ker development as ”on as the striations are waiver- 'pert-red by W.“- Lk- ala' - It. Y.W.C.A. Watn'l ml: rad “Emmi h .rr%gtstg Into Wh [our 5.! qaht. I..." w- and-d a - a I w fury-nth. hli8,"rditlt'ttdttgtt,hu Wllttat with“ I'm-dd“... “Wok-um union on... 'dN.trtt-ta.rrutrr.,ritt than we , [at “In” twining." dad-rd [an _ prai- of the In . "Our Inc-Inn no u to a. It In not for unma- l. we to got in the hundnh of young war workout who a h nowadwloneduuuthcht‘mdo-pny M - a In nil-h it.“ Six Out of 28 Planes Crash-- Crews Forced To Bail Out--. Spend Nights In Snow Drifts “HAHN. 2031344“ & RADIO Aircraft Workers Welcome To Plant Pal Named Stinky One of the most opular recent. visitors to the de 88(illand Air: craft plant in recent months was a' little fellow named Stinky--' skunk. This is no sarcasm, for Stinky, in reality misnamed is a 'deodorized get of Bert W003, one of the men elping to turn out the ftt!.ttoutrAtyrqt.yito yypher.r. - The above gluotation is from the regular mont 1y report given by Mus Dim, nurse in charge. at the 113mm Ingmar tfurh6tttr'mr, The de Havilland Mosquito, work- ers' magazine, told the story thus: "Scotty (Bert's nickname) had hit a rough bump while motoring back from is vacation last summer. The bump t',u'g','yd to be Stink’s ma- ma, who ad thus been sent to Skunk Heaven". T Stinky was given a box under the stain, soon learned to beg food from every member of the family and was a fine pet until approach. ing maturity rendered him tb ha- Bard. direéioéa adiiiisNiieioAG, bGiG a N arm. Plum no now beinggmnde for.th.e tyytutl meeting to held "In the recent report put out by the Tuberculosis Association it was revealed that during these five years of war there have been more deaths in the ranks due to tubercu- losis than to casualties on the bat- tlefield. This hurt should tGttit people to the pAllems that will - come more acute in the post-war world and we should be prepared to meet these emergencies. Early signs and symptoms of tuberculosis should be stressed and facilities for pray available to all, with ade- quate bed accommodation in sam- torium for active cases.” early in March, Monthly Report Of Victorian Order who was eluted ehlirnnn of York Township Board of Education at its inaugural meeting held Monday night. This is his fourth term In chlirmln. CHAIRMAN BOARD or EDUCATION FRANK OKE mud 1tetiAairk'faiiirieiiiriirr' an all nomad We. diupmval of tt proposed opening of an hotel on t e outskirta of,our town. tt was also decided to send a malntior; through the Local Council " Women to the Candi-n andcnsting Corporation protest- ing so 111qu mmmerclll Illvenillng on Sunday and takine off religious KTi1',','/' also one to the Cinema beau-en requgning them to elimi- nate mm depicing for!" of vice and [he more time to propaglndn unjust yt. lggvenge, nltiotuif/ _ Mn. Leo Mun-r?! , with fine expmsién "The , o Love mg Shepherd is". "it! IIN'.", 'o plans of work outlintd " . Pro- vincinl Convention in 1'a'tot; The first need, she " , is more utmost pnyer for I" leaders of government um stressed the imc g,'J'h'l','t of dilly prayer. The need or education of our boy- lnd girls in day school in amp-rule. m tho mod Ind to lhaw I helpful m h m a.- ho- tho pi] undead” of My and no minndcndu or M and» holy man so much In“). de. n mutt,, 10nd WM r. A as” A'l'r%t',','lh,' the m- First M‘egting of New Year Held At President's Home On Thursday afternoon, Jan. 11th, the W.C.T.U. held their first meeting of the year at the home of the president, Mrs. David David‘s The meeting was opened by t e President with a beautiful gown. this was followed by the ymn "Frpm gceln unto ocean". Mrs. Roy read with sincerity the fourth chug!“ of Philli‘miam and then lead a I present in prayer of Th.tnkyriv.iyr from the.Hrmparr. During the business hour it was decidgd that our Corr."'8eeretary send-"letter to the Attomei Gen- era] for Ontario Ind to the iquor Eon-d. Cfymyi.tpioner, voicing pur The firemen remained on guard Friday morning to protect gasoline. service station storage tanks which were heinw the front of the build- ing. The service station occupied a section of the hotel building. "It was fortunate that everyone got out safely without assistance from tha,firemen,” said Fire Chief Fred Mitchell, Islington, "because when we first arrived'there was so mach smoke that it would have in- terfered a great deal with any rescue work. Our brigade, the first there, arrived about 5.25 and at that time there was nothing to see but huge clouds of smoke. There wasn't a flame in sight any- where and' we had no way of de- termining where the fire. was. Then all of a sudden it exploded into flame in about four places at once, and after that it rapidly be- can_1_e a _raging inferno.? owner, awakened about , a.m. and discovered the place full of smoke. He immediately called his wife, and two children, also William White, the only other occupant, and got them out of the hotel. Mr. Fluery then tried to get down to the furnace cellar, but the smoke wag so dense he had to turn back. Fifteen new indium" wex-e lo- cakd in Etobicoke Townshcip during 1944 Maud Reeve P. A, " Butler, " the iontt,2"l, meeting of the 1946 Etobieo . Township Council held Mondny night, Johnny 8th. Routine business was cancelled for the mac ind that inaugural exer- ciul, uncil members, their wives u'ld n number of townaliip offieitO and friends gathered It the Old Mill for n Moniciynl lupner. . . Deputg Reeh, C. M. Sinclair re- commen ed the establishment of a post war fund for necessary works with n levy for the purpose being included in this year's budget. Blast Blamed For Cause . Of Fire ' One of Etobicoke township's most familiar landmarks, the Six Points Hotel, was burned to the ground last Thursday morning, itt1"g 11th, with I. loss of $80,- 000. is'hotel was located at the intersection of Blo'or and Dundas streets in Illington, and was of brick "eonatrueilon, two-storeys high, with art attic added and erected about twenty years ago. 1hp cause of the firy is believed by at owner: to have been set off iF an inhaler! ip t furnace. ' 7 . Thriie fire iiuVtGGiiGspomi- ed to the call. First at. the scene $118 P2,fin,e,',.'g brigad? and "te .e -er 8's ce :01.“ t - TiiiNtiit 'sri2,'11tPi"irg.',-'dh-itkt partments. _ Bury P. Fluery, Reeve F. Butler Stresses Iced More Industries Stressing the importance of in- dustrial development to any district and Etobicoke Township in parti- cullr in view of its large acreage suitsble u ftretory lites. eeve But- lor expressed the hope that at least 20 additional industries would lo- cate in the municipality during 1946. He saw this as s possibility with many industrialist already looking to the future and establish- ing branch {Jennies in various locations. _ Six Point Hotel Burnedto GramI $30,000 Lost Total Of 15 New Factories Locatisd In Etobicoke In 1944 Weston Prior to the visit of the True]- ling Boards, it is intended that ell students who indie-ted one of the Swiss! ,?.t.t.ef.r first Inference on . ictirithiri form Mouth completed will be medically ex- unlined. irtiiri the Board. will be chiefly concerned with interview- ing the 1946 mdunun for the two services, B. number of 1946 gt:- duntee in engineering, methan- tics end phyncn In required by the N17 and the Army for um- mer tuning during the IN6 n- ation. and than will be new " the urn. time. R h amend-that am the “manhunt of the Armed Men have completed their so- lection, the needl of mum. India- ty tttyeettni.eal pengnngl from Travelling Boards To Interview Graduates Arthur MacNamnn Director of National Selective gervice. indi- cated that bri'l'Ji'i't1'tee1 have been completed to flu itate the Be. etiom of technicnl renounce] for the Armed Forest mm university stu- dent} 'rrayfyrstiryr in_1945. "Ttavellimr Boards representirg the technical bunches of the Navy and the Army tether-tVit?, offi.. dais of the Wartime Bare-u of Teehnieal Personnel, will visit the various universities in the no" fu- ture for the purge” of Interview- ing graduates or technical up- py'ntmeror,, Mr. MncNaman stat- Twelve million my)” in the ob, jective set and accor mg to figures released by the ration board, this number is slightly in excess of the total population of Cnnndn, ex- clgsive of the armed forces. It means an excellent op rtunity for food merchants and 'trl'itr cus- Lornetm to make a major eontribu.. tion to Canada’s war tefforts Starting Feb. 2 and running through to March 9, every Friday will be "Stamp Day". During that period the food industr of Can- ada has been requester! by Hon. J. L. Ilsley, minister of finance, through the National War Finance commitee, to conduct a campaign of war savings stamps-and the Na- tional Food Executive committee haiaccepte‘d tht.teN!onsirilitt. Under the “Friaay is Stamp Day" plan, food merchants wilt be asked to sell war savings stamps on each of the six successive Widayl. Sales of war navin s certificates will not, be includeg in the total salsa t_abuurrosii." The story of a Canadian girl who has flown 49 different types of aircraft including the famous Canadian-built 'e,",t,1,i),o, is told in Aeronews, the wor era' magazine of Central Aircraft, London, On- tario, a. crown establishment. That a. J'ur?dttr girl from their own city should andle the speedy Mosquito was of special interest to Central Aircraft workers because their plant is one of many which is help- lgi to send a stream of guts and s -assembliel to the de- avilland plant near Togontg ttrr final “sem- Six Successive Fridays Stamp Days In Drive 31f “m YORKS- NEW WEEKLY" f Woodbridti Wm. . themher Heights Something new he: been added to the already versatile Mosquito w. creft built in Canada, Britain end Australin. "Anopheles De Huillen- due," as it is affectionetely ealled, has been put to than“ every use; speedy bomber, fighter, reconnaissance "outer, night fighter, etc. Now the Mark VIII model peeks I new wellop in . six pound cannon which spans death to U-Boate end enemy shipping“ An airmen intends by the snout bt the six pounder holding one of the sheila. Mosquito Air Workers Read About Girl Who Flew One National Food Executive Putting On Stamp Drive mummy, JANUARY u; you . MOSQUITO PACKS SIX POUND STING Funeral Services Held Monday For Mrs. Mary Ault Funeral services wen held Mon, day Afternoon from the W. J. Ward Funenl Home with interment in Park lawn Cemetery. in the late Mrs. ery 1ttg,',e, Maetntosh AME mother tt former Councillor, P. A Auk of Weston. In. Aalt “and any at Long Brunch on uncle]. .Januery nth. after I long illness. q iViiii, In. Ann was born no" Perth, mum, in the you 1866. Her husband, 1h- hte Edwin D'Arcy Auk. M.D., who pm - ten years an an India! Doctor " Adan Pe'N lad coming to iGiiiiii7n 1228a o {In irGiiGniier" QT“? 1581M" "in? tMureh. _ thsAfvin h on: Ion. Percy Ault of Church Shut, Wm. Technical personnel who have not previously registered with the Bureau. must (lo so following dis- char$c from the Forces before the rezu atioml [permit them to seek employment.' However, having re- gistered the applicant for a posi- tion as 1 technical person does not ravine a permit to seek work, hlt with as already pointed out, the employer must have a permit before he can engage such an applicant. was The Bureau is actively engaged in a TTT, to assist. in the place- ment 0 engineers and science workers who have been discharged from the Forces. sAte,i,rhu, may applg either at the end office of the menu in ottawa, or " my Branch Offices which are located " Himx, Qiiebeé Witt, Montreal, Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, Win- nipeg and vaneouver.' National Selective Service Ite, gulations define a technical person as "one who is a graduate of a recognized university in any branch of engineering or pure science, or is a member of a professional en- srirleerjng or seietttific_bodr" _ Employers who intend to engage an engineer or other technical person discharged from a brunch of the Armed Forces must first obtain a permit from the Wartime Bureau of Technical Personnel, it was announced by H. W. Lea, Associate Director of National Se.. lective Service, who is in charge of the Bureau. _ Placement of Employees After Forces Discharge The girl, Helen Harrison, made her first flight in 1933, has owned three planes of her own, was the first woman in Canada to secure an instructor's license and has flown all over the world. She has piloted flying boats out of Singapore and instructed in South A rica. She also. incidentally, was the first woman to hold an imttruetor't, li- cense in South Africa. She has flown with the ua. Air Transport Auxiliary and u I com- mercial pilot in England. Many of tiff! 3):ng she " flown In nan-mum Amimr1direeting 1.3“ tr'tui, tt yiii,,5,i,tsi,?i'i" =31: Canal In“ and Per' "It “tram-gt 9.9-: in “a; iii; 1]. an. tht Jlhtdlfau"J'""'" _ Can. Gordon Jnmu Wood, son IIIII , "I .v. " til, ll r. ind Mrs. Jim R. Wag], 0 0y venue, en tt n a . gndultion from Victim? allege. People. More Sociable In 'irit".'oai,ncMTot,; 19 £me Pangnirtyng Than Down H ta ing t e " course " a un - . idert versity and training at Three States king Street Res: Rivers, Quebec, he wont our-ell This wank word VII me.ivedtF--- u I lieutenant in July, 1968. Sine. that Gnu Reeves, I fame:- nui- 21rgtT,,,1,'l41 he has been on tho dent of King St. 3nd who g,r,,S T, Italian nt. He m promoted to an Id from I minim hon l the the unit of Captain in Beptomtmr, It 'vil,lh'ri'ii'ik', in the J,'l'lW,', ha '10“. while on the field, Ind wu section WA: now com- m vaginally“? aim f."gAt.".i", pic“ I qrtRe8Bq “it the any. d. , B3Or rtB. Cntr, "i.,trt 2ue,a,'M1g,',tt",g,t,e In "this on In 31, 1944, which ducribod how the pix scouts mt ','l"g'A"tf'ltt “m out-t m1 , nix mil-n behind many linu to tothia " _ - obtain vim information input“: mm.“ 'm . r. I Idol: for mum action. can ii, are. _ t I" ia,?'hgat?e"tcteglu'l,iE,Liii"iiii tr. 1 1y, tho thipnvu to not! Ind Nam fr. 2trl,'.t',Qtg2r,dtgp,,,tltd f-ll Ph T new More ine - up. His itiiriiirisiii'" t, mother hu hot the In“ Idea what am - . WM. 9120*!!! to M- an n. in! nationally-Imam 5.23:. 2rg,UNt attthtqtttn10tt 'a"Egg'dtf'au'" tGL" an! tetlgittt. W Myra-2min 0nd Wat-Mild”!- sti,':,,firii,h'si'itii'h',iit?t In owl-up a thud!!! ttt,t.tl1t,'l't.T,t%llt Weston Soldiers Mentioned In, Recent Despatches According to alone: by Ottawa milihry authorities, J? Gordon James Wood Ind tr Sergeant J Km" Rhodes. both of Weston, bug. but: mgntiogod in (tapping. Two brothers, Pte. Joseph' Sin and Pty. Officer Anthony Ulla, m serving. vious to his enlistment in Septem- ber, 1942, he wu employed " n Weston cycle factory. Be mind his training It Brampton, Western Canada In Camp Borden, and ar- rived oyersgas in_Deember, 1913. Luge Agenda Pte. Dominic Lalla Hurt In Holland The last motion was carried im- mediate? to be forwarded to the board 0 education. If gassed it willmean that Ill high so on]: will be made nvnilable for evening en- tertainment of all 'teen-ers in the township certain nights each week until midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic uslla, Rus- sell avenue, North York Township, V have received ' word t h I t _ P... their son, Pte. _ Dominic LII- ln, has been wounded on 25‘» ' ,, active service ”was 'in_Holltndt York, in speaking to Council stated Wthat municips problems are those closest to the ree, and it wss the small n'nmicipa councils in France which were able to func- tion shortly after D-day." A large agenda for services im- TJ,',',"',".",', face Council this year. ydro rate reductions, better street lighting facilities, better transport- a on and improvements by the works t'tger,'e; y'/',ht'i','gt, of a library mud, are a l waiting con- siderstion. _ . Several motions and br-laws were passed. Three of the motions included immediate eomn'deration of the township Hydro rate reduc- tiom, a pension plan for the police rpartment and establishment of teen-age clubs” in all three of the toanahjp high gehools. _ - Monday, January 9th. York Town-hip Council held their inau- l Tttt for 1945. After Clerk E,T2'l Hall, Kain! sworn In the Reeve, Reeve . J. Neck“. Rev. George R. Brecken. pater of the Chum of the Advent-, offered prayer. Reeve Muck“ pointed out, ‘We must not consider poet-wet matters until all wet matter, and: we.? Ire eoyoltei.1 --_- L A we. -w “mung...” Charles J. Millard, Mad. for West York, in welcoming the coun- eil to their 1945 posh, united “We malt all work in harmony Ind 'itfrgh', in there trying Lima and ook belond n military victory." '_R_od_ney dggnson, _M.P., Wert Face‘ York Town- Ship council The Lions Club regret that. due to a breakdown of I truck in the King-Joseph M. section in the last collection. utter " other trucks had coll- pieced the night's work and gone home. they were unable to complete the collection in this an. The next Walton Uolu ul- use collection will an place Monday evening, February 5. Sim your scrip g per, old newspapers, 'fftl'dW, card- board boxes‘nvd eartoets, rug- and grease for this collection. Hydro Rate Reductt6ns And Establishment O? Libraries Mt. Dennis D. LALLA Salvuge In than d e d Muple L e I f school o n d Weston Col- legian I n d Voeati o n I 1 School. Prnt- Flower lovers of Weston no in- vited to the thirty-fifth annual meeting of the Weston Rortieulture Society being held 2gatp, Jan- uary 25th in the Parish Hal of St. John’s Anglican Church. _ In addition to the routine of the E','t,e,2fi,t,t, of annual K.'",','),",', nlncisl statements, Me,. . John E. Clark, lecturer and hend of the Hortieutural Brunch of the De- Kt'.,",?:',' of Agriculture for,the rovince of Ontario will deliver one of his sgelindid eddies-es, illustrst- ed by utilully colored lantern slides. Weston audiences know well that Mr. Clerk’e illustrated ud- dresses m slweys interesting and instructive. The public interested in horticulture ere cordially invited to nttend. Refretrhtmrntg ere being served st the clone of the evening. The rigors of the wildest and most duel-u run-l ovum“ won't man I thing . to thin Tl't worn-n. " came to Can- Ida on tht Nucopic We {All I n d _ iGiiir thon- lfter decide. i she would like to up ,_ 1 ow (with! Thomas R. Arnold Passes-Mt. Dennis Resident 25 Years Lt. Bruce Arnold Ema trouiiir; {mi n daughter, Wilma Jean. M Thom“ Russell Arnold, 58, dur- tered accountant and aetiee church worker, ‘died Snturday It hitt home, " Sunnybrao Crescent, Mount Den- nits. Coming to Toronto more thnn 30 years ago, he had resided in Mount Dennis the last twenty-five you”. He established hit own bu- siness in Toronto twenty years ago. A member of Pearen Memorial United Church, he was an elder and sttg?.'temient of the Sunday 001. Surviving are his widow, In Fowlxtree Arnold; tyg sons, Sub: Horticultural Society Plan: Annual Meeting who, According to mom-Ad. is now Allisum Scent-17. Olurio Fax- Radio Fowl. no: Intent: reside 9n Church Street. Grace Reeves ,fithittt--__,j_.a_,i,i_ Navy After 3 tit Ittiiflljtl Ernie Hangman ll Speaker at Liens The Red Cm Pta Emergency he": will h their first Inch: " the W at on Tuesday, Tah'.", in Cegltnl Unit! I Sdlgol ram}! Fo1etrrek, [to graduate. of April “(I No. ve-ber, a mrett u my new members, are mm to be on hind. People More Sociable In Pangnirtyng Than Down Here States King Street Resident WMri’dge Map Guests Of Club-Sean Members Presented With Keys ASSIST. SECRET Atty MISS SHEILA musk fun Inn-ox. an. Attention! -rtiGivine an m thky,' was. Alvin, mm to: his, Osear Minimum of 'i"iGh"G7 mm! W:- to sh- En .m- '3 Well Known Maple Man isiidret L . Stricken with n' hurt that 2gt'ti,r in Toronto, Jodi)! r mm, .ple, died “and . I condoning in 3 “I‘ll h after two week! “bun in a ad's Hospital. Path of 1" J sebum, C.N.R. tick“ “N Maple, Mr._Mu_g-clgn_nn “Alf Hamlin Manchu: 84 NILE. Bed for in!" of! turned an: Km" "7"; Monti-H Ind Y“ I mint 0! W Woman’s Assoc. Hold Installation veners, Mrs. V. Kw. Wi,' Eorpune; purehaaing wt, ths 9th, in the church whit. "mats Cameron grandad hi sence of the prudent. In. 1 king. The worship aux-via chuge of Madame: Auk. p, Barton and Wardhw. ' " f Iatgnboof iS1Z't, m mm e ya eoetIrgt now in the services. aqua _ pryeittiem for Christan officer, of the midi wan uni 1,'2,M,'N',',',t.n.1t .1. _ prudent, Mrs. J. an Bull:- dent, Mrs. Donald G. Wu; viee-pretsident, Mrs. D. Diil 2nd vice-president, Mm. H. dolph; 3rd :ig',ttgit,tg': In. Cameron; mo ine new, D.vid 2Ppsa,',g. pondiitg a tary, n. f . g kg Mrs. Ernest Elli: 'aid Mrs. Jr. Thoyem.; m- s Seven! letters of ttt . i} were read from men in a , y, Itekrtowledtring ths receipt of 1 bags. ,. i, Put District Gonna x _ f Hoghwadgnge . upload!!! "W; on an o proper - - l the dang. Be a? aftltofre a' Ei in ml 0 to p then m k V Inglis}: them": in an - " it” despite their handing}; . plume] the Tete a! _ = system and the a sign , r l used by these penom. C C The Jnnuu'y meeting til minister Woman's Assad: [ttld Tuedar. nttemooyr In Wodlgdny night by Waist- V Club. Pin mm, a“; I organization, m ”not, Woodbridge, in the may in Kimball, mph Rom _ Cousins, Aloe Kano, ad one. Guhun. The, at". to be mutated in (will Club in Woodbridge. n. Mitt " tho resent time, u. m club. fun is, how-Vt chi animation, the 3001'“: New members initiated irerd, ”autism were Carl . 1t',t'h"p, _.iiiii(i,,u,iiiliiiy, man, . ' In Dem”, Bo? Wood I Snider. ‘mamuuwl. lug-ottluuuonwbli‘ with; 1416 ' GGG' Ga Clarbon. In xxx-Wm m~ m. “a: a"" I was?“