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Fears its ugly head. Perhaps YOU w‘l‘lflml} n|on(fl|?| line ? _ "I .A Complete Line of NEW FURNITURE and | soop usep rurntrurs It â€" has . been uugfieaud that merchants "on the Main Street aweep their walke late Friday night to enable the Town truck to make a clean sweep early Saturday mornlh{. This would prevent the accumulation of trash in the gutâ€" 'erl.l iimm:;.te)y anher the“:sreet cleaning artment has pa + Membership _ 00 The W.B.A. is ready for Vâ€"Day with flags and shields to be gaily strung from pole to pole throughâ€" out tgc business section. Keep Our Streets Clean _ The location for the ‘proposed honour roll has llreury been staked out on the Town Hall lawn and the printing of the names is underway. A tentative date, May 20th, has been set for the unveilâ€" ing ceremony. Various organizaâ€" tions in the town are being apâ€" proached with regard to assisting in this ceremony. _ The event should be a striking milestone in Weston‘s history. A:J; member wishing to make a further contriâ€" bution to the expense of erection may present their donation to the Treasurer, C. L. Coleman. Deâ€" tailed announcements will be noted in the local papers shortly. _ _ The next monthly meeting of the association will be held on Thursâ€" day, April 12th, at 9.00 p.m. sharp, in the Council Chambers at the Town Hall. _ All members or prospective members are requested to attend. Honour Roll and Vâ€"Day The Burr property, the original home of Mr. McDougall who ran the flour mill so many years ago is now known as the Weston Hospital Business Men To Meet Thursday, April 12th After the destruction of the dam the 1 was o%euted by a gasoâ€" line engine which supplied the power until the advent of Hydro. ‘The old mill had been, of necessity, built at the waters edge and after the loss of water power it was torn down and rebuilt at street level. This was quite an undertaking as the beams were secured by wooden pins. The timbers were massive affairs and were moved with conâ€" siderable difficulty. As Weston beâ€" came more modernized the Cruickâ€" shanks put up the present concrete block @Â¥ructure to care for their incredsing business and on May 24th, about 13 years ago a terrific fire completely destroyed the old frame buildings. â€" o The mill was ogerated for years by James Cruickshank and his sons Wallace â€" and â€" James. _ Wallace Cruickshank who died in Feb. 1934 was the father of Alex and Dr. Fred, both well known Weston reâ€" sidents and James was the father of Mrs. Fay Jewell also in business in Weston. Recently Mrs. Jewell found it necessary or advisable to purchase a small strip of land adâ€" Jacent to her property and on reâ€" ceiving the old deed from her attorney found it dated 1882. ‘ Many of the older Weston resiâ€" dents remember the Cruickshank dam as "The Old Swimming Hole". It was one of the last dams to be destroyed by the spring floods and the old mill was the last in the disâ€" trict to be run by water power. In 1849 the property was purâ€" chased by Robert McDougall who built a 5 story“friu mill which was mold to the ‘ Wadsworth . brothers, Charles and William, who after a few years of operation sold the property to James Cruickshank & Sons who turned the property into a Wagon: works. Issue after issue of the Times and Guide carried the advertisement of the Cruickshank wagon, which was modestly desâ€" cribed as the best in the world. In 1830 a saw mill was built on the East bank of the Humber and withjin the boundaries of Weston by John Porter. The dam was conâ€" siderably upstream and the mill race ran along the east bank. In 1844 Porter disposed of his mill to Rowland Burr who built himself a pretentious residence of mud brick, just south of the mills, Segnt uo Countryside Bringing Their Grist To The MilF® And For The Famous Cruickshank Wagon Works wThe pufrchlse,‘ by tl';)e toOWn Of&â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"______ eston, of the concrete building at 118 Main ‘St: North must bring| â€" WELL REMEMBERED bacl‘(ia host of m‘gvmoriel ul)d the mindsâ€"of some of Weston‘s old reâ€"| mss pppprenen . â€"â€"â€" . â€"â€" gidents. The building, itself, is not| | e 'fi%:’ an old landmark but the property | | ym hi 2+ on which it was built is associated | | 6: e * L y with Westonâ€"the Weston of the | e s s“; horse and buggy age, the Weston| | : ,r‘%\l}? s s of the old dam and swimming hole | [R @;’%“h.» s and water wheel. | ft oial. o S [ WESTON BLOOD CLINICâ€"SUNDAY, APRIL 151 Tentative Date Of May 20th Set For Unveilin Ceremony Of Honour Rollâ€"Merchants Asked %o Sweep Sidewalks Friday Night For Truck Pickâ€"up VOLUME 57, NUMBER 19 New Police Building On Old Historic Site them to the meeting. . .. v-- A...q.; 2; The Property Was The Mecca For The Whole . WESTON MUSIC * & RADIO 28 MAIN N. â€" ZONE 4â€"400 The late Mr. Chard was born in Toronto and came to Weston over thirty &elrs ago. During the last World War, he served for 34 years with the 127th Battalion, York Rangers. For the past ten years he was employed by G. A. Barker. He is aurvivecfhy his widow, the formet Mary A. Hicks, his father, Thomas Chard, three brothers, Ross, Jack and George, and two sisters, Mrs. F. Laver and Mrs. H. Thorne, all of Weston, with the exâ€" ception of George, who is now overseas. On Wednesday, March 28th, John Franklin Chard, ofâ€" 23 Joseph St., passed away in St. Michael‘s Hosâ€" pital in his 49th year. He was laid to rest in Slnctunrhl’nrk Cemetery on Good Friday. e service was conducted from the funeral parâ€" lours of W. J. Ward with Rev. A. Eikenaar of Weston Bl&tist Church officiating, of which the late Mr. Chard was a member. Funeral Services Held For Resident John F. Chard Street which: ;'ril?lmfi'lo;ily_ ‘be used by the town to house the police department. efl llOQflfi" Mn{or Allen spoke of the difficulties encountered last year in getting coal to the citizens. In a number of exâ€" treme _ cases he remnllly. carried sacks of fuel to homes where the floor of the coal bin had been l'?t bare. He emphasized the necessity of '.rlo geiting their fpel stored in their bins during the sutwmer months in order to lessen the strain or we may really suffer from the cold next winter with no source of Nee ioh aid is now the tonâ€" crete block building at 118 Main There were other mills, run by other owners long since forgotten by all but a few. There is little to be seen of the ruins of the old Cruickshank mill at the water‘s edge although one may still digâ€" cern the outlines of it‘s original loâ€" cation and remains of one of the old stones. The Humber, in its old age. does not flow as swiftly as of old nor does it carry the same voâ€" lume of water, There are no dams on the river. All that is left of the At last Monday night‘s counâ€" cil meeting Mayor Alien spoke after being occupied for years as a residence by Jas. Cruickshank, Jr. The late Wallace Cruickshank, who carried on the Cruickshank Wagon Works for a number of years. Father of Alec and Dr. Fred. On the day hostilities end, a public service will be held in the Town Park (Fairgrounds), or if the weather is unfavourâ€" able, in the High School Audiâ€" torium, at sevenâ€"thirty â€" that evening, should the good news come before five o‘clock that evening. This service will be under the direction of the Weston Ministers‘ Association and the Officials of the Town of Weston. Everyone is urged to attend this service bef%re engaging in other festivities. God Save the King! THE FUEL SITUATION LATE W. CRUICKSHANK NOTICE The Archery tangle was again aired and it -&}:enn that citizens still consider gport #-nmu No action was taken re Retition fot pavement on S?eem venue, although Mayor Allen said that there was hope for the future. The offer of Board of Education to purchase land was discussed but no action could be taken as the offer was not signed by the board. suggested publicity methods be m‘;f_e to iv_l}z’)m_ the public.. â€" Delegation of pupils and teachâ€" ers from King and _ Memorial Schools were welcomed and Miss Campbell responded on thetr behalf. Operating report was submitted from the TTC of the Weston line showing profits for February, 1945, of $5,905.57 as compared with $5,â€" 163.94 for February, 1944, or for the first two months of 1945 a profit of $11,847.87 as _ compared with an operating profit of Mi1.â€" 119.46 for first two months of 1944. The town‘s share of the nroâ€" fits were for February 1944â€" $554.24 and for February 1945â€" $633.83, Weston getting 10% of net profits. References was made to an erroneous statement made in @ letter_ to the Toronto Telegram. Reeve Thompson remarked that someone was apparently getting off on the wrong foot. Several errors were made. The duration of conâ€" tract being 20 not 25 years. Council ‘ has not withheld profits, in fact, over all the years there has been a decided loss and the town is still tied up with a debenture debt of somé magnitude. Mayor Allen said that "people stand behind the fence and shout." Let them, he said, come out into the open or, better still, become informed on the true facts. Council is anxious for an Aâ€"1 service but there is no possibility of getting materials for the duraâ€" tion. Councilior Larry Stevenson Council referred to property comâ€" mittee, the application of Mr. W. C. Burrage to rebuild a veranda at 280 King Street. It was pointed out that this was technically, in violaâ€" tion of the byâ€"law and the Mayor stated that he, personally, did not care to override the decision of the building inspector. The matter of rehabilitation in:;fn”, Tonedu lc llWond ds YoDay eonnection with the Munadian Le.|ODrosentatives to sct with Busiâ€" Fion, Rangers Branch, was dis.| "*"* Men‘s Association on the dediâ€" cussed. The Legion announce a cation of the Honor Roll on May 20. public meeting for the purpose of | .’l,hpf Mhaynr stressed. the necesâ€" discussing the formation of a citiâ€") StY, Of the public putting in their zen‘s committee. Council was asked| WiNter, supply of coal so that last to send representation and Mayor| NNte®‘s difficulty would not be reâ€" Afien and Heeve Ken Thomp%on}peamd during the coming winter. were appointed. It was pointed out HinFiAF or {aine that over 900 men and women wer»i & RmABTATS'E%â€"[[-,Il()'Q. ERS * serving from Weston and its surâ€"| Final nrrnngem(:nt.s hav roundings. _ C , uen maka as "op o oh. S Ete Council met Monday night. April Oth, with full attendance, Mayor Allen in the chair. Two of our members were called on last month to meet boys returnâ€" ing home at the Exhibition Recepâ€" tion room. To every boy returning home, he is given .a package of cigarettes and a welcoming by the ladies of the different auxiliarys of the Legion, As there was no other business to discuss the meeting closed with the pledge, followed by the King.. _ _ â€" â€" Ten members volunteered to be in the reception room at the Union Station on Saturday, April 14 from 6 a.m. until 11.30 p.m. M _ Reports were given by other committee‘s and all very gratifyâ€" ing, We were pleased to know that ali our sick were well again and convener had no siek to report. A report was given on visits to Military Hospital, Weston, where a number of our members volunteer to help the Red Cross in their visitation and little treats to these young lads whose health has broken down, but in a short time will be well again. The visit and ittle treat taken every two weeks is much enjoyed by these young men, especially the ones who are far away from home. ; What Council Did The wool convener gave her| report, 72 dpnirs of socks, were| gumhased uring â€"month, this | ringing amount to 1642 pairs at| cost of $958.64. 76 pair where sent | overseas this last month which | reaches the amount of 1641 gent | over. $23.00 worth of gum was sent over in March to non smokers. 1 The minutes of the last meeting was read and adopted, followed by the treasurer‘s report which is very creditable. Several letters of appreciation and thanks were read from men overseas for socks, gum and cigarâ€" ettes received as follows: H. W. Smith, H. B. Cooper, Fred Mowâ€" bray, Pte, F. Widdifield, D. J. Lick, A. M. Ramsden and Capt. Stewart Lindsay, ‘The regular Monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Post 213, Canadian Legion, was held in the Legion Hall, Elsmere Ave. o Wednesday, April 4, 1945, witsg Pres. Comrade Mrs, Carruthers i the chair, The meeting opened in usual manner with one minute silence in memory of fallen comâ€" rades of last and present war also for one of our former members, the late comrade Mrs. Spooner, followâ€" ed by a hymn and prayer. Annual Meeting Held of Legion Ladies Auxiliary A social half hour was enjoyed 76 Pair Sent Oversecs‘, Total of 1641 S}nt Over Altogethe Weston Cimes and Guibe M It was announced that the comâ€" mittee formed for the Vâ€"Day celeâ€" bration wou)d meet Tuesday night after which full information would be given to the public. Shields and Banners are ready. Mayor Allen and Reeve Thompson are Vâ€"Day representatives to act with Busiâ€" ness Men‘s Association on the dediâ€" cation of the Honor Roll on May 20. The Mayor stressed the necesâ€" sity of the public putting in their The land transfer of 1§"6/‘1u() acres at the old Fairgrounds was declared finally completed. . The Ferris offer to . purchase Iarj_q on Boyd Avenue was refused. to the community. It was thought that some other location would be preferable. The glorious singing of these blind people, coupled with the acoustical properties of Weston Presbyterian Church, promises an enjoyable evening for anyone inâ€" terested in good choral music. You are urged to remember the dateâ€" Tuesday, April 17th, at 8.15 p.m. |_ The musical‘ program is being | |arranged by Miss T. Shore and will | consist of vocal numbers by Miss | { Mildred Shore and a chorus of boys from Grade IV,. l | It is hoped that parents will | | make every effort to attend and | thereby encourage their children \ with their studi¢s. Refreshments | The concert, under the auspices of Weston Presbyterian Church Choir, will be conducted in the same informal manner as the enâ€" joyable "Garden Fantasy", an exâ€" periment which proved so successâ€" ful in taking the "stuffed shirt" atmosphere out of a concert of good music. The Charles Duff Singers, unâ€" der the direction of Charles Duff, A.C.C.O., who thrilled a capacity audience at Weston Presbyterian Church last May, are to be heard again in a joint concert with the Beacon choristers, also made up of sighless men and women, directed by Mr. W. J. Metcalfe. Sightless Singers Again To Visit Weston Church p.m. About 30 «players will be needed and we ask those who have already _ volunteered as well as others who may volunâ€" teer, to get in touch with Frank Saunders at the Times and (Cuide office as soon as possible. "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY . WEEKLY" ‘ Woodbridge , Westmount _ ~Humber Heights Mt. Denni’ will be served by the social com mittee assisted by the grade mo thers. 1 nelt P e n Aicnidis uids ds in Weston. His inspectorate also includes Mimico, Swansea â€" and North York. He was born in Woodâ€" stock, is a graduate of Queen‘s University and University of Toâ€" ronto. He received his B.X. degree from Queen‘s and his B.Paed. deâ€" gree in Toronto. For a time, he was on the staff of the Ontario College of Education at Toronto. Mr. Minkler taught at Givens pubâ€" lie school and Hodgson public school in Toronto and for the two years, prior to accepting his preâ€" sent post, was inspector of Niaâ€" gara Falls public schools. CRIBBAGE PLAYERS ATTENTION: Final _ arrangements â€" have been made for the Cribbage Tournament to be held at Wesâ€" ton Military Hospital (Sanaâ€" tarium. _ Butionwood _ Avenue, Mount Dennis, on Friday, April 20th, at 7 p.m. sharp. This tournament will run from 7â€"9 _ Mr. Minkler was recently apâ€" pointed inspeg_por for public schools Mr. Frederick Minkler will be the guest speaker at Memorial Home and School Association meetâ€" ing on Monday, April 16th, at 8.15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Memorial Association To Hear Inspector Minkler THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945 was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. A dainty lunch was. served by the hostess and committee. 1T-Pe City of Manilla, with its beauâ€" tiful buildings and harbour, has the strongest American influence and both Spanish and English are spoken. The island is rich in sugar and mineral wealth, The educaâ€" tional system consists of Primary and High Schools, â€" the High Schools being terribly overcrowded, and Law, Medicine, Engineering, Arts and Agriculture being the chief courses. At the close of the meeting a miscellaneous shower was held for Shirley Riddell (nee Kingdon), who We were told, in a most interestâ€" ing manner, about the customs of the people and their homes, that most of them are American eduâ€" cated Roman Cotholic Orientals. BLACK CREEK CLAIMS A VICTIM | _ Rowena Kellam, Florence Folâ€" liott and Edith Carson were in charge of the program. Rowena Kellam led the devotional period, which opened by the ‘singing of Hymn 388, followed by prayer. Florence Folliott read the 46th Psalm as the Scripture Lesson. The topic for the evening was "The Phillipine Islands" . taken from the study Book "West of the Date Line", and was divided into. three _ sections, ‘"The _ People", "Educational System" and "Health and Religion", â€" On Thursday evening, the 5th of April, the Mission Circle of Central Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Doreen Harrison, 227 Church Street. Beatrice Hales, the president, conducted the opening exercises and the business part of the meeting. _ % Mission Circle Honor Mrs. R. R»ididell, Apr. 5 i About this time one of our local sportsmen was awakened by the sound of an intruder and, grasping his trusty gun, he stalked his prey. A midnight shot, an agonized yell and the sound of falling out of a window and silence. Ever afterâ€" wards the heretofore respected citizen walked with a decided limp or, as the Navy would put it, a list to starhoard. Years afterwards the stream near the sawmill dam was drained and there was disâ€" covered a mess of hides and_bones and horns. The mystery of the missing cows was solved. "Who done it?" Nobody would say but it is said that cows were never mentioned in the hearing of the heretofore respected citizen. We would like to tell you tales of wustlers, bold bad men who went around masked on swift black horses because we like western stories. This, however, is only a tale of missing cows. For months cow after cow disappeared, rich men‘s cows, lone widows‘ cows were missed and no trace left. Watch was set, the name of the suspect was whispered but no proof. One of Weston‘s heretofore reâ€" spected citizens was <shadowed whenever he wandered into lonely spots but the mortality among cows continued. Very many years ago when Weston was in the heyday of its youth, when the Humber turned the wheels of flour mill and saw mill, when the cows roamed the streets and Chief Holley didn‘t demand tags on the dogs, in the old pioneer days of the town, many strange and a?sing things hapâ€" pened. Some of these occurrences, possibly serious, probably humourâ€" ous, will be relayed to you from time to time as coming from the lips of some of Weston‘s oldest residents. Tales of Old Weston in the Pioneer: Days She: Did you see the Indian squaws, John? He: Yes, and now I know why they call their husbands "brave." Those who have heard this interâ€" esting speaker will be looking forâ€" ward to another evening of pleasâ€" ure. The musical selections will be given by Mrs. Sears, vocalist, and Don McGowan, violinist. A small admission fee will be made. ?[ An especially interesting evening |is planned for Tuesday, April 17, *jst 8.15, when Miss Marion Walwyn j will give a Travelogue in Central |United _ Church â€" Sunday â€" School | Auditorium, under the auspices of | the Mission Circle, on "France, Belâ€" | gium and Germany," which includes some beautiful coloured moving pictures showing scenes of these countries, which are of such interâ€" est at this time. Miss Walwyn is well known to most of the Weston residents, being a daughter of the late Rev. I. B. Walwyn, who was for a number of years minister at Central Church. She was educated at the public schools of. Leamingâ€" ton, Seaforth and London, and later at London Collegiate, Riverdale Collegiate and Toronto and Victoria College, University of Toronto, and obtained a first class professional certificate at _ Regina Normal School. Miss Walwyn taught for a few years in the Regina Public Schools, and then took a short training course in New York Hosâ€" pital, New York. For some eleven years before the present war she organized and conducted European tours, and was a member of ‘the ,YMCA staff in London, England. From there she was transferred to }the staff of the Beaver Hut Club when it opened, and here organizâ€" ed various departments and trained voluntary workers and. at the beâ€" ginning of the present war, was attached to the Children‘s Overseas Reception Board. assisting in orâ€" ganizing and sending off groups of children for overseas evacuafion. Miss Walwyn is now engaged in operating Sharp‘s Travel Service in Toronto. Trave]ogue To Be Given By Miss Marion Walwyn He is survived by his parents, who reside at 20 Marshall Bouleâ€" vard, Mount Dennis. Services took place from Flynn Undertaker‘s Funeral Residence on Friday at 1.45 p.m. to Prospect Cemetery. Start now to accumulate waste paper, rags and grease for the next Weston Lions salyâ€" .%" collection which will take place Monday, May 7. After 30 minutes in the water, there was little hope of resuscitaâ€" tion but York Township police and firemen made every attempt to reâ€" vive him unsuccessfully. / The swollen stream ‘swept him out of sight in an instant and his brother, Philip, aged seven, ran for help. A‘ couple of Chinese garâ€" deners working nearby ran to the scene but could find no trace of the boy. The body was finally located by the police and firemen of York Township in about five feet of water, 75 feet from the place of the accident. aâ€" great time when the ibfir;-g;}, Chesley Forsey, 3%, slid down the bank into the fastâ€"moving stream. Two boys playing at fishinfi along the shores of Black Cree on Tuesday, April 3rd, were havâ€" Chesley Forsey Drowns Fishing In Black Creek Threeâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half Year Old Child Falls Down Bank and Drowns SALVAGE retary â€"of Hime ‘Yrreet "BaRe ts ds sefi ns lt t Ks n hi mot etg ie m&fi. wore ieivaiint the close of the mesting. T Mt. Rush, blind ";oloilt, ‘sang three vivacious numbers with great up;:uid;i lnzl :;nceflty. A“i'" ng him a no re. E:on. nist o)h the '=eo\n Presbyrerien Chunch. Mr. Koeber says "praise for®work well done" is a great morale booster and. makes each boy ugire to greater things. This applies equally as well with our own chilâ€" d!:rA ltihol'l‘n. A n intelligent person," quoting Mr. Koeber, "is one who can adâ€" ’l"litt himself under all conditions." is is something the majority of these boys.cannot do. At our Agril meeting, Monday, April 9th, the King Street Home and School Association were indeed fortunate in securing Mr. Koeber, of the Jarvis Street School for Boys as our speaker. His manner and personality alone must be a g;ut asset in his work among boys, 99 per cent of whom have never passed the entrance. Before any progress is e?ected of these boys all physical defects are cleared ns. These include eyes, ears, nose and throat. King Street Home And School Hear Mr. Koeber Next week TheMimico and New Toronto Rotary Club will be the official guests of the Weston Club and will take charge of the meetâ€" ing. They will put on their own program. Arrangements were made for this event by Mr. Tom Noble, member of Directors of the Weston and New Toronto Club. Dr. Young of Goshen:r-lndiunn, was introduced to the meeting by the President, Mr. Cecil Gross< kurth. The members and their wives were pleased to see Mrs. W. J. Hales able to be back after an abâ€" sence of around three months due to illness. How Are Your Brakes? . Is Public Protected _ A word of welcome was given to Mrs. Clarke Mills and Mrs. Carmen Inch. Aecinc gave an interesting and amusing program with movie and full sound equipment. The subject was "Modern Methods in the Kitâ€" chen" handling a number of everyâ€" day household proplems. Routine business was, necessarily suspended for the night and the ladies welcomed. _ Mr. Cook of Canadian General Mimico And New Toronto Rotary To Visit Weston The Weston Rotary Club held its Ladies Night meeting Thursday, April 7th with a good attendance. carried on,. First President of the Weston Lions Club and who laid a foundaâ€" tion for the fine work that is being SR Cruickshank Garage Offering To Test Brakes At _ No Chargeâ€"Equipped With Necessary Equipment For Accurate Testing And Takes A Few Minutes _ Lions Club Of Weston: Makes A Contribution In Four Years Has Given Leadership And Developed A Great Community Spiritâ€" Latest Enterprise Is Taking Over Fairgroun FIRST PRESIDENT SAM WILSON, Publisher SINGLE COPIES DR. H. M. LeGARD 2 â€"RaRoh Cruickshank Garage, 192 Street North, Weston, has 1 to coâ€"operate bh testing : with no charge. ey are yath all. the necessary -fi or accura es takes a few minutes and nothing as we have said. The Weston ‘Police and the Times and Qc?: motorists to do their part that their cars are not & ty the public. ‘,_In connection with a nationâ€"wide brake check plan every motorist is being asked to see that his brakes. â€"service and emergencyâ€"is in condition to protect the xblie and the motorist against acci nt in the event of necessity for a quick m This checkâ€"up will extend, in ronto, from April 15 to June Ist, With the increasing age of cars on the road and the greater of cars to break down w ly there was never a time q food brakes were so much & t is suggested by Police 7 that, instead of waiting for an. accident or even vnitiuafw $ traffic officer to have : 3 that all motorists have their brkk s tested at some service station. _ J Z4 i _ Baker‘s Taxi 34 MAIN N. wWEST oR n t en eat to their obligations of citizenship; by stimulating an interest in govâ€" ernmental policies on the part of future voters; byâ€"supporting Lions "Of Age" ceremonies, by encouragâ€" of To create by precept and exâ€" ample a civic and patriotie con= science; by fostering an fdflllrfi attitude toward my country, its hisâ€" tori¢ past, its spiritual heritage, its free institutions, its boundiess natural resources,â€"its great. men and women, its wonderful nrivi. all the good natured joshing and song uinginf that has Eroven such a driving force for this and all Lions Clubs. Lions Code of Citizenship and Patriotism h wordagt serious, unselfish . ;fl;tf\:;“‘i):c'i‘ allâ€"the good natural inchine a ET 1 es e on ie 18, in itself, not a binding foru.‘ There must have been some stron@ What was the force that has kept this young organization so alive and healthy ? Certainly .the slogan "Let there be no dull moment" might have been an atâ€" traction but fun, even good, pe‘lthy., u?;netimes boisterous fun No en o enc e n WeW‘ . DRBLS mans, George Bull, H.“Cl‘atk, R. Little, Wilf Duffy, Leo Hurst and Jack Milner, and these fourteen are still going strong as are 94 #ho have entered the den since, for this lusty young organization is now 108 strong. Ruat bGhistniti hi tuff sA i o7 M. LeGard ((Eodpnentl Brampton Lions Club). ‘The club started with 24 members of whom the Lions still have with them, as charter mem» bers, no less than fourteen in the persons of Dr. H. M. LeGard, Clare Coleman, Dr. J. Alan Bull, George Gardhouse, Jim Moffatt, Gflo Baldock, Josh Henkell, Reg. s > _ On the night of Feb. 18, 1961, child was born. The doctor im ’undmu was Dr. H. M. f Now this may have been soj unethical as the afo + gentleman is not a medical % glcverthelfefu, lthil ::l .f:;- paper‘s official reco Times and Guide tells the truth, almost ale ways. . Whether ‘the t{m doctor slapped the infant on the h part of its anatomy, as is m mctiu of all doctors ancient and modern history sayeth not. . It is sufficient to say that, instead of letting o:é(zhe puling wait ordin= grily assocfated with new born in« fants, it gave forth a ‘lusty roar and it has been roaring ever since, That child was Weston Lions Club :'nd'it.ls‘ first president was Dr. H. TOXOID CLINic â€"Continued on page 2 Fairgrounds