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TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Chapter 311â€"R.9.0. 1937 Extracts from above Act. No person shall retain‘or receive for hg'e or reward one or more infants under the age of three years, for the purpose of nursing or maintaining such infant or inâ€" fants, for a longer period than twentyâ€"four hours, except in a house which has been registered as herein &rovided. The M.O.H. may refuse to regâ€" ister any house unless satisfied that it is suitable for the purposes for which it is reiistered. and unâ€" less satisfied by the production of certificates that the person applyâ€" ing to be registerecf is of good character and able to maintain, keep and properly lodge such infants Every person who contravenes any of the provisions of this Act shall incur a gennlty not exceeding $100 recoverable under The Ontario Summary Convictions Act. ‘Bo much work has been done by you fellows just lately that stars MORE MILK The Perfect Balanced Food Drink with Sheila Ryan EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. Al Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT s OVER 60 DaYsS 38 MAIN N. J. HAWR PHONE 10¢ WED.â€"THURS.â€"MARCH 28â€"29 John Wayneâ€"Martha Scott â€" _ Albert Dekker in MON.â€"TUES.â€"MARCH 26â€"27 Rita Hayworth PHONE 193 FRIL.â€"SAT.â€"MARCH 23â€"24 "GUNG HO!" The battle cry of the Marine Raiders. with Randolph Scott JY 9 DUFFERIN ST. w. Weston Dairy (Filmed in Technicolor) â€"ADDED ATTRACTIONâ€" Lon Chaneyâ€"Anne Gwynn in "IN OLD OKLAHOMA" â€" ADDED HIT â€" "LADIES IN WASHINGTON" ‘Be Prepared‘ Dennison Ave. W. Phones: 126â€"JU. 7216 â€"ADDED FEATUREâ€"_ Gloria Jeanâ€"Ray Malone in Authorized Chrysler Service Dodgeâ€"De Soto Dealers T. DENNI M THEATRE S W. J. BARTER "WEIRD WOMAN" CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H «"MOONLIGHT IN VERMONT DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH "COVER GIRL® F. L. MERTENS, Phm.B. CHRYSLER CORP. PARTS and SERVICE Gene Kelly and a _ The Cover Girls in OFFICE HOURS Except Wednesday, 9 â€" 12 a.m., 1.30 â€" 5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. Tues., Thurs., Sat. evenirgs. 7 to 9 g,.m. GEM HEARING AID FITTED AND SUPPLIED WESTON CLEANERS WESsTON 130 Trudy Marsh Alan Curtiss WOLE 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON In Honduras mahogany trees take about 200 years to reach their sizeâ€"100 feet tall and 40 feet in circumference. When a recruit has demonstrated that he can do all this and knows all that the tests require him to know the S.M. will invest him and he will then be entitled to wear the Scout Badge and Uniform. Next week we will give you the tests for Second Class Scouts. As mentioned previously the First Weston Troop are working towards qualification of the various tests in accordance with the new tests which will become effective all over Canada this fall. For the information ‘of the Troop the tests for a Tenderfoot Scout now are: 1.â€"Know the Scout Law and Promise and their meanings; 2â€" Know the Scout Salute and Scout Sign as given in Camp Fire Yarn 3 of "Scouting For Boys" and make the woodcraft sig(ns given in Camp Fire Yarn 4; 3â€"Know the composiâ€" tion of the Union Flag and how to hoist, break and fly it; 4â€"Know how to clean a wound, and make and apply a clean dressing; 5 Demonstrate with rope how to tie the following knots: Sheetbend, clove hitch, bowline, round turn the following knots: sheetbend, and explain their uses. Whip the end of a rope; 6â€"Demonstrate the };;roper use of a ground sheet and lankets for a camp bed; 7â€"Make a Scout Staff, tent peg, pot hook or similar camp gadget. Our new Q.M., Bob Laidler, is preparing a list of the mani books that we have in the Scout Library â€"just as soon as he has finished his work he will be ready to start a lending library for Scouts. We also hope to get a few new books on different subjects that will be of assistance to you in getting proâ€" ficiency badges. . Ne § By the way, have Â¥ou noticed what harpened to the Patrol comâ€" petition last Fridayâ€"with just two more Fridays to go this month it looks as if it is going to be very closeâ€"in fact it is not safe to preâ€" dict who will be the winners for March. R All work and no play makes Jack a dull boyâ€"so to make a break in the intensive studying a fast and at times furious game of floor hockey was played. Patrol competition this week was based on the Scout uniformâ€"the Troop left the room while the S.M,. prepared five selected Scoutsâ€"either with glaring errors or with some small er thing not in proper order. The Patrols were then permitted to view the selected Scouts and were asked to observe all the faults they could find and tell them to the P.L who made note of these. The Falâ€" con Patrol proved to be most obâ€" semntâ€"alt]?\ough even they missâ€" ed one or two things. s As decided by the Court of Honâ€" our the Troop was very busily enâ€" gaged in various classes of instrucâ€" tion. Mr. Watts, the A.S.M., took the Patrol Leaders, Seconds and acting Seconds in a study of trees. A knowledge of six trees and their uses is now a new test for the Secâ€" ond Class Badge. We wonder how many will be ready to pass the test next Friday? Our instructor, Prosâ€" ser Moran, was kept bus%' with a firoup in knots and the T. L. and arl Stanfield took another group in Second Class First Aid as well as the new Tenderfoot test of Cuts and Dressings. | â€" â€" Cubs of course are not lost withâ€" out a comiass for we know the sun rises in the east and sets in the west. At night we look for the North Star to help us get our bearâ€" ings. You have all heard the term "get our bearings"â€"well that is just finding your degrees or bearâ€" ings on the compass. _ â€" _ So gang, let‘s keep these points in our minds and then we can all Eau our test on the compass. ood Hunting, Cubs. The Scouts _ _ _ their compass on the bridge in front of t:h‘ wheel. Have you noticâ€" ed that it al '.c{l. Foinu due north ? And that it is divided into 360 diviâ€" sions known as degrees ?,There are four quarters of 90 deflreel each. North is â€" Megrees while East is 90 degrees, South 180 degrees and West 270 ciegreel. Other points we are to observe are northâ€"west, southâ€"west, : southâ€"east and northâ€" east. The point or balance on the compass spins when it is on the North Pole. The men who really appreciate the compass are the explorers, as Admiral Pe:r{ when he discovered the North Pole. wu together. Have you one there ? ell just take a look at it. This is the instrument that is used to suido all the ships on the high seas. Big ships and small ships all have and badges will be awarded shortly. Today we will look at w._w.{. ZONE 4â€"525 PHONE 1000 ter off for, if we make up our minds there‘s going to be mone{ for employment there will be. All Ninety members and â€" seven guests attended the last meeting of the Lions Club. The speaker for the evening was the Rev. J. D. Parks, who gave an outline on his work in the RCAF. Rev. Mr. Parks was with the RCAF over two years and ‘took the same tminingl the RCAF Â¥ersonnel go through. He lived and lew with the pilots in England and ‘really saw Britain at war. His job was to prepare the men psychologiâ€" cally for the job ahead of them as fiheti graduated. He lived first with the Tactical Air Force and was with them till just before "D" Day. Then he visited Scotland and Ire?and and was personnel counselâ€" lor on rehabilitation, It was his mission to tell the boys in the forces what jobs they might expect back in Canada. He praised the Legion for the splendid work they are doing with their corâ€" respondence courses, etc., which is helping to train the boys and Eml overseas for peacetime jobs. Rev. Mr. Parks said our boys and girls‘ overseas are a great asset to Canâ€" ada but he stated that 50 to 70 percent of them did not know es lCfl{ what d)eaeetimn work they would take. He said it was not easy to tell these group leaders, for inâ€" stance, that they may only make in a week what men make in a day now. He said they are becoming courageous leaders and that Canâ€" ada should give them the opportunâ€" ity to develop this asset. prnm.hfir thing they are taught in the forces is unity and that is â€" something Canada can use. They are also deâ€" veloping a new love for Canada. Some auestionn asked by â€" these hoys: Has Canada chnfi'ed? will there be work for us? These boys look at it his way. Before the war there was no mon:“' for anything but now there are billions. Rev. Mr. Parks suggested if we listened leas to these pessimistic business proâ€" Two very important considerations deserve most serious thought. It is generally recogâ€" nized, and the fact supported by surveys conâ€" ducted by the churches, that 50 per cent of The General Synod of the Church of Engâ€" land representing both clergy and laity of the Dominion have endorsed the legislation as has the legislative assembly of the Church of England in the Diocese of Toronto, Church assemblies of the United Church and the Presbyterian Church have brought forward similar endorsation. The Interâ€"Church Comâ€" mittee on Weekâ€"Day Religious Education officially representative of Baptist, Presbyâ€" terian, Lutheran, Disciples, Evangelicals, Anglican and United Churches is publicly adâ€" vertising its approval of the legislation. The Ontario Educational Association wholeheartâ€" edly supports the regulations. Boys, Girls Overseas Great Asset to Canada The present proposals have largely arisen out of the experience of several years in this task. The various Protestant communions realizing the serious and widespread need for & religious background to our national life have with a very commendable spirit of coâ€" operation urged the necessity of extending the instruction beyond that which local clergy could provide to make it available to pupils of all schools and as a recognized part of the school curriculum with suitable text books and teaching equipment. In the past few years from all over the province people of public and private life have become increasâ€" ingly aware of the urgent need for education with a religious and ethical content in buildâ€" ing the character of sound citizenship. The everâ€"increasing secularism of modern life and the appalling increase of juvenile delinquency have stirred public conscience in many quarters to press for such measures. Thus the regulations are not an invasion of the government into the sphere of religious freedom but the response to a widely exâ€" pressed demand for such forward measures. For several years local clergymen have taken up in rapidly increasing measure the rights provided in the Statutes of Ontario to provide religious instruction in the school for a halfâ€"hour period each week. In so doing they have received the cordial coâ€"operation of the department, of inspectors, teachers and local school boards. By almost universal conâ€" sent, local ministerial societiee have by mutual agreement delegated clergy to repreâ€" sent the local churches in teaching pupils of certain grades. + It is important to realize that no new policy is at stake but rather the logical and timely extension of long accepted principles of our educational system. Egerton Ryerson was a noted champion of civil and religious liberty. In the regulations issued by him a century ago is the following: "As Christianity is the basis of our whole system of elementary eduâ€" cation, thit principle should prevail throughâ€" out." The present legislation is but another p;ogressive step in the realization of this ideal. __ The 1944 regulations of the Department of Education of the Ontario Government dealing with religious instruction in the public school curriculum relate to a matter of vital concern to every member of the community. Misâ€" leading and uninformed statements have been given wide publicity. The opposition of certain groups, including those who desire to eliminate all religious content from the school curriculum, has been most strenuously exâ€" erted to secure to withdrawal of the legislaâ€" tion. It may therefore be helpful to bring to public notice some of the important principles involved with the hope of urging an informed community conscience to exert its rightful influence upon a matter directly affecting the civic and religious privileges and reâ€" sponsibilities of us all. GUEST EDITORIALâ€" Rev. J. D. Parks Gives Outline Of Work With The R.C.A.F. At Meeting Of Weston Lions Clubâ€" Boys And Girls Overseas Are Great Asset To Canada reumink business g:o- ness itself would be betâ€" Religious Education in the Schools acknowledged . .___.___._.. CAID, MF, J+ .ummmmmnnioms Master, Mr. Oliver ............ MacEwen, Mrs. S. R. ... Springer, Mr. G. C. ... Smith, FreQ ..â€"â€"»=.«««.««.. Binch, Mrs. R. __._._._.__._. Grosakurth, Mra. Bert .__ March, Bthel .â€"â€"mamec. Gardhouse, Mr. W. J. ... Elliott, Mr. T. H. ... Prentice, MF. A. ...« Christie, W. B :sm Burton, Prof. E. F. ....___. Portius, Mrs. W. H. ... CRYETR, Re nommesnesmencm uns Kirkland, Mr. J. 0. ... Case, Miss E. â€"..~.~......= Meslop, It. F. ..â€"â€"....ou« SHORG;, AIDEFE â€"mmsern mm‘ s Pearszon, Mr. & Mre. A. W Elkin, Mr. Gordon B. «. King, Mrs. M. E. ~â€"â€"â€".â€"â€". ,IA“M' MFS. C D. mmmoms: OR IIIOUR .â€"â€"eemastomns Krisuinas, P. .________ Amount p re v io us ly Red Cross Campaign Dave Eadie thanked the speaker. One of the past presidents of the club, Mel LeGard, will run for the office of deputy district governor. The following were guests of the club: Ross Ansell, Louis Farr, A. E. Millson, Doug Pearsonand Rev. Kingsley Joblin. Wilf Duffy anâ€" nounced that the club is going ahead with the survey of the fairâ€" grounds and Bob Templeton anâ€" nounced the club is to run a softâ€" ball league. At our previous meetâ€" ing some very fine selections were sung by Bob Huson, accompanied at the piano by his sister, Mrs.' Gracie. the boys and girls want is a fair chance to earn a living and as they hadn‘t let Canada down, Canada must not let them down. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON If so convinced, you are urged to give acâ€" tive support to those who are sincerely and courageously advocating t h is forward measure. Do so by writing, phoning or wirâ€" ing your provincial member. Do so at once while your action can be effective. ° This very vital measure can be defeated by the violent opposition of its critics. Thereâ€" fore it calls for an outspoken expression on the part of those who realize that unless the spiritual values of Christianity, the very esâ€" sence of democracy are given their right Place in our educational system the survival of the highest values of our national heritage is at stake. The principle of religious freedom for all minority groups is safeguarded. The local school board can at its discretion refuse the plan and instruction may continue to be given by local clergy. No teacher will be required to teach against his conscience. Any parent or guardian may have their children excused from the instruction period on the grounds of conscientious objection. The proposed text books have the acceptâ€" ance of interâ€"church committees and are the result of long study and experience here and in England. This subject matter belongs to the area of our common spiritual heritage, the main truths and principles of Christianity that all Christians have in common. The teaching will be done by teachers properly qualified to impart Biblical instruction and special training at the Normal Schools will be ‘provided. As the work of the Sunday school is largely dependent on lay teachers and as we have very many public school teachers themselves deeply concerned about the pressing need for moral and religious training we cannot but feel that our teachers can safely be entrusted with this duty. The instruction of the school has an equally important bearing upon the religious backâ€" ground of those pupils who are members of church families and of Sunday â€" schools. There‘s no intrusion of the state upon the teaching duty of the church. The church conâ€" tinues to instruct its own children in its hisâ€" toric faith and practice. But the religion is accepted as the most important factor in life and one that concerns every patt of life, the fact that it is given a recognized place in the school curriculum will implicitly lead the pupil to accept its real and not its stated relevance to the whole area of life for which the educational system is preparation. Thus the teaching of church and Sunday school is effectively reâ€"inforced. In an editorial letter to a Toronto paper a clergyman with 14 years‘ experience as a chaplain to penal institutions, stated that the overwhelming majority of inmates have not been associated with any religious body nor have had any religious background to their home life. It is recognized by those connectâ€" ed with juvenile courts that the serious ofâ€" fenders, who are potential social menaces for the future, have in few cases had the advantâ€" age of any religious training either by church or home. These are such serious facts that they call for concern about the religious background of our national life that can transcend denominational differences to cope with the situation. for religious education ié}'iu"EhSBTZifi'fu"re'i gnd not merely for some und@#t favoured conâ€" itions. 1 the children of the frovim have no church or Sunday school affiliation. In rural areas many tens of thousands of school children do not and cannot attend Sunday sthool because of the distances involved. If Christian ethics is the basis of democracy, for the sake of future citizenship it is both a civic and a reâ€" ligious obligation to provide the opronunity for religious education for all school children $1,539.50 ; 2.00 _ 10.00 3.00 25.00 20 10.00 10 2.0 5.0 Faith is the mainspring and reâ€" nlntorofnlltlum;u.hz; our love, our hope will all be proportion to our faith, Captain K. T. Reed, one of Canâ€" ada‘s most colorful adventurers, is dead. He was at one time a friend of Jesse James, the noted United States outlaw. He fowht in the United States Civil War and in wars against the Indians. Hoperoft, Mr. C. D. ........... Church, Mr. H; 4; .m«â€"....« Church, Constance E. ........ Shinniman, George ... Diegel, Miss Violet ... Summerhayes, Mrs. Jas. .. Davies, Mrs. Wm. ... Sneyd, Mr. Ronald ... Morden, Mr. Joe ......_._._. Dalby, Mrs. Eliza ..._._._._. Gordon, Miss Isabel ..._.._. Shier, Mre. D. W. ......... Weston Lions Club ......._._. Scythes, Mr. A. E. ... Henderson, Mr. Floyd ... Draper, Mr. I. N. ... Ronaldson, Mr. J. ... Thompson, Mr. G. .............. Cruw‘&rd, Mr. Robert ...... Western, Mr. E. A. ... Brookes, Mr. Bernard L. ... Burlison, Mr. Geo. ... Benjamin, Miss ....___._._.. Sanders, Mr. H. A. vemnmecine Mitchell, Mrs. Lillie .._...... Moffat, Mrs. C. L. ... Douglas, Mr. Wm. T. ...__. Duffy, MF. We moommcumumenn Ferguson, Mrs. J. A. ......... Phifiips Mrs. C. M. ....... Boake, Mrn. B: 4: »memmmorcum Best, Mrs. V. E. ... Morgnn, M 9: H+ â€"â€"ssmeess Macklin, Mr. 8. .________ Sasiman, Mr. C. K. ... Boake, Florence ......._____ Scythes, Mrs. E. J. ... Scythes, Miss Margaret ... Roy,. Mr. D. G. .........â€".. Roy, Mrs. D. G...._....._. Ewing, MFS: . â€"~.â€"â€"cwâ€"ohuse Greenwood, Mr. A. ..._._._.. McGregor, Mrs. J. A. .__.. Bierworth, Miss P. ..____ Graham, Mr, Jack ..____ guirio. Mr. R. smmemrememorimg JHOLE,: MFS: â€">â€"ncoomermmnmaiss Ferguson, Wrifiht imimniterizus Hiet. Mrs. G. H. ...____. Canada‘s merchant seamen may get rehabilitation benefits under a plan being considered by the fedâ€" eral government. Canada . will shortly be operating 200 large oceanâ€"going vessels which will emâ€" ploy 12,500 seamen. Mr, Bernard L. ... M},;’ GBD. »eccexs y MISS â€"â€"â€"â€"m..â€"». Mr. H. A. ._ Mrs. Lillie .._._... fire. C. L cmmmens Mr. Wm. T. ... T. We mosmsmmmunme seMFS. J A, mss NMrs. G. M. ... 5.00 150.00 100.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 50.00 10.00 7.00 10.00 10.00 60.00 10.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 .55 5.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 breeze, he was walking with a conâ€" fident spring in his strideâ€"swingâ€" ing his armsâ€"*+a look of assurance, yet whistful inquiry was in his eyes and as he passed me, he said: "Some day the bells of peace will ring." I said: "That is a ilood line, where did you get it?" He called back, "Oh, I made it wp." I said: "That would make a lovely song or oem". He replied, "Yes, I know, risten to this". Then as he travelled I was asleep and dreamed I was walking eastward along the top of the cliffs on the south coast of England, towards Dover. I could hear the sea gently lapping at the base of the cliffs, many feet beâ€" low. It was twilight, late evening, somewhat min& and as I walked, a man, about thirty years of age, So much interest has been shown in the poem "The Bells of Peace" which appeared in your issue of March 8th, that I thought many of your readers might liie to know the _ remarkable © circumstances, under which I wrote itâ€"for, it came to me in quite a different manner to any poem I have .ever written, @ k strode past me. He was dressed in a cheap blackâ€"grey business suit, his hair, prematurel{ streaked with grey, was ruffled by. the slight Dear Mr. Wilson: Wishing you best of luck and hoping this little note helps some of those who do not believe in witchâ€" ing, I remain, RR. 2, who is gifted in witching for water. Now, Mr. Goddard, my wife and self were walking over our property. Mr. Goddard had witches under his arm. We were talking about eé)n:»perty. etc., and then we stopped and was standing talking about :n{thing but water. So when we finished our conversaâ€" tion Mr. Goddard asked me where our house was goir:ig to be. So havâ€" ing had lot staked out I showed him ‘where the stake was, which was about three feet from where we were standing. So I thought then he would take witches from under his arm and begin to witch for water to see if he could find any handy to the house. But inâ€" stead he said, "Your water is right here." Of course my wife ang I looked kind of thunderstruck. So I said, "How can you tell?" "Well," he said, "I can feel it in my body." He told us it affects his arms or goes up his arm. With that, he‘ took a witch from under his arm and held it and it started to turn fairly fast. He told us that we would not have to go very deep for water. He said it was one of the shallowest wells he had witched for a long time. He told me to take hold of the witch and see if it would turn. But not a move. So then he took hold of one side of the witch and I the other, and we joinâ€" ed hands in centre. And sure enough over it went. Well, I dug my well and got water at 12 feet at the rate of 140 fnllonn a day, We finished the well in November, which was a very dry season. I went down 20 feet and had 8 feet of water when I put the top on the well, As you say there are peo{)le who do not believe in witching. 1 have been convinced. Our water was sent away to be tested by the government and was found Aâ€"1. Humber Heights. Weston, Ont., March 17, 1945 Dear Sir. Tel. JU. 2778 %*% LETTERS TO THE EDITOR lios â€" Typewriters â€"â€" Adding Machines â€" Cash Registers ay you ougcHt To KNOW.. . RAPID RADIO s'gur.a AND SERVICE _ 2708 Dundas St. W. Toronto, March 15, 1945. Yours truly, _ HENRY POPE That your purshase of Victory Bonds and War Savings â€"© 0 *# +8 u1c o eÂ¥ Cortfcates is a vitai part of Canada‘s war effert. cma's That many land mines buried in France hy the retreatâ€" ing Germans were made entiroly of wood and not detectable by the hest mineâ€"detecting apparatus. Trainâ€" ad "war dogs" are used. Twonty animais, working at one time, can clear a 48 ft. lane at 1200 ft. por hour. Toronte, Ont Was it a vision granted me, of the manhood of the worldâ€"someâ€" what warâ€"weary; iet triumphantâ€" going out into the mists of the future to grapple with the great problems of reconstruction that lie ahead; or was it one of those countless spirits. whose body lies beneath ‘a wooden cross‘ or ‘in some unknown place‘ or ‘restless sea‘, that tuned into my responsive soul and gave to me a message for mankind? I do not know. on into the mist and until I could see him no longer, 1 distinctly heard him say the words of the poem. Then as I lost sight of him in the darkness, 1 heard all the bells in England gently ringing, from hill, from Walley, from village church to great cathedralâ€"their chimes all mingling in one great paean of triumphant joy and gladâ€" ness and as their music gradually died away I woke; sat up in bed and scribbled the words I had heard as fast as I could write them. It was two a.m. (Fob. 23). In less than fifteen minutes I had the whole poem on paperâ€"Truly a gift from the unknown. Rev. T. B. Butler conducted the service Sunday. His sermon was still on the Kingdom of God and taken from the parable of the Great Supper. Rev. Butler kindly brought the lovely flowers for the A very happy Irish evening was spent by scholars and parents in St. Andrew‘s Church Sunday School Room on Friday Evening March 16. After the. evening‘s entertainment a social cup of tea was served. You are cordially invited to come out and see a set of films on March 23rd in the Legion Hall. These films are under the auspieces of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Legion, Thistletown Branch. On Saturday evening the Legion members beld their gt. Patrick‘s Dance and had the pleasure of calling out several birthdays. Cpl, Patty Baker had a nice birthday spent with her sister Mrs. Peach and family. Best of luck to her. .Thursday Rev. T. Butler conducâ€" ted the Lenten Service. He had a most inspiring: message for his congregation taken from the text "Now thee with the [t:rd of Hosts consider your ways". Miss Shirley Snider presided at the organ. Glad to see Mrs. A. Mould, Sr. back home again. She and Lilian spent the winter in Toronto. Un Ahursday wuinfiflm woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary ‘of the Thistletown Branch were hostesses for a shower in honour of Cpl, Alva Wheeler who is to be married shortly. Some very lovely {im were presented and a most enjoyable evening spent by all, \THISTLETOWN| 137 MAIN ST. N. On ‘Thursday evening the woâ€" Weston Greenhouses Sincerely yours, Visit Our Greenhouses Flowers Telegraphed Anywhereâ€"Call Early Member T.D.S. T. B. GLEAVE. hildng for the table You are cordially invited to dounvertsveveeecenemrovenvenerrererm A. LA WSON Goodyear‘s synthetic tire has many preâ€" war â€" qualâ€" ifiles that make it a bette buy! Master Kenneth Snider read the 8th Psaim in Sunday School, landg has appointed three highâ€" ranking C!.nlJ;gn officers as com» mander in the Order of Orange Nassau. This was an expression of appreciation and gratitude for coâ€" operation in raising and maintainâ€" ing‘the armed forces of the Netherâ€" lands in Canada between 1940 and 1943. ville. Mr, Bell sang in the a number of years. Mr. f gruided at the organ for unday service, - Rev, Geoffrey Parke Taylor f be the S:]ut preacher next and we hope to see & large gation out to hear him. Altar, A very welcome Mr. Arthur Bell Thistletown and no Thistletown and now of | ville. Mr, Bell sang in the J. T. FARR & SONS â€" Calls For FLOWERS EASTER Queen Wilhemina of the Netherâ€" Phone Zone 4â€"423 Greenhouse & Residence POTTED PLANTS The Approach Of 14 MAIN N., WESTON PHONE 254 JU. 4186 CUT FLOWERS for the home