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ttSt and It I And that Mr. Wilson m follozg mum» Skelly beside the n and, inn-Mb min- Judged the - and was badly cradled ninnt the building by the door of TI on. There Wu con- Iidoahle difference in the estimat- ed spud of the cur ringing from 2 to " miles per hour. One wit- mu claimed it wu going "futu- then and". f/ig atrium tle, "/c'gl,'/'tt tin a urn l "and. of 'tau1"dgra,', with no blame "taettqd to anyone. ttttt “find that wining sins be lice-g}; {sch and with and to Two bnkemen, the engineer, e nurse and Mofftttt Co. emplo ee- W, evidence u‘to the 'l'J7d,1'. t Ippeered tut, due to the nun-ow opening through which the min Ind to pen, pet one had to be exercised particularly u, when go. in: around the curve on the printe si ine the center of the car pr", brought still eloaer to the as“ of the building. only " ft. I inches whiz the width of this punk-um freittit cur 10 ft. 0 inches thus lelving barely 32 inqhuyango for the tw? my“ -- It 1TI,',n', that bu] police wan not 1 "ttted of the new: ttitHI otneull, notified by the Coroner. loummcnts went to show that th? ttef .bstwe-n WW" n- Lust Thursday night; in the Town Hall, an inquest, under Dr. Fred Cruickshank, met to inventi. il'", the death of John A. Wilson, . R. conductor who w“ unfor- pqnlu‘ly king! in “(Wichita lf his dut'ies" JhijdUtiitiriir' 7: fir‘éighi cling-the Moffnt. aiding. . _ Evidence was given by Dru. Charlton, MeArthur And Burr u to the condition of the patient after the lecithin. The immensity of this movement will be displayed to the people of Weston 5nd community 2.n Sunday June 3rd. The Royal Canadian Sen Cadets Metropolitan Area are hol.. ding their regular Naval Sunday Divisions and Divine Service in the The boy entering this Sea Cadet training is taught the age old traditions of the Navy. He respects his Superior Officers, he obeys commands. Training giverA in sea cadet work such as; First Aid, Rope tying, compass reading Ind sea- manship will he found useful to a bolin any walk of life. Naval Sunday and Divine Service Sunday, June 3 Realizing the necessity of youth training in the Town of Weston, the Weston Lions Club decided to spon- sor the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps, "illustrious." Consideration was given to this prom by tht members of the tlhb before taking it on, training boys in pence time as well as war appealed to the members. This corps will not aban- don after the war, training will be just as intensive for the develop- mcnt of youth in peace time as it is now, He is survived by his widow and four children, Tony, Thomas, Anne and Mary Ixsu-.-the oldest 12 yents and” the youngest a year and a a . ' Investigate Death of Railroad Conductor Dr. 'Griffith was born in Weston. He was the non of Mr. and Mtg. Thos. Griffith of this town and was well known us a lacrosse player in his youth. He was educated in Weston and ob- tained his dentists degree from the University of Toronto 18 years ago. He prutised in Weston and, later on, at Tottenham, finally 106.2%: at 1yotdyrid.e.e. .. _ The blaze was soon extinguished by Woodbridu firemen, but too late to be of aux help to Dr. Grif- fith. The a joining premises which had appeared to be in some anger, were undamaged, Cor- oner Dr. Fred Cruikshank of Western is conducting an investi- tration. sd 1h}: i,fei'2aeriiiaL"tit'iisriif, the inner omee or a qulrter‘of an hour. The exact cause, probably, will never be known, but it y2,','llg, to be the result of In exp onion 1 tgusk of some kind of explosive or vol-tile subltlnce. It may have been a ted anaesthetic as has been suggea gart'tit, from . gas that wu us in his work, room with I blow-torch. In anfy use the explosion was of an - ficient intensity to blow out the windows from the aided of the of- fktpryi,.the Heme: qugldy spread A fure--an trxpltmion--a blu- ing'room and a mun meeting his death from suffocation and um. ing--thia I“ hwpened in u few seconds in the oodbridge dental otrsee of Pr. Thos. Clnrke Grit- fith, former Westpnite and, In. Wh. ,thisinz dentistry in h l rm: Wgabrigge. Dentist Burned To Death in Office Blast WEE: w, wanna 25 Death Of Railroad Conductor, John A. Wilson, Brings' Verdict Of Accidental Death Dr. Thomas C. Griffith Burned To Death In Office Explosion In Woodbridge-Born and Educated in Weston-Great Lacrosse Player " MAIN N. ZONE 4400 A Canal-u Line 1! “WWW ad 9009,08“ NINH‘UII iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii' & mm in u but In unmmt " ”in. and mil it immediately. ethn- or not you m on (ma uh."- holder to race!" mm!“ " an an thomrand dollars, you will lull be linking on. of tho that Inn-menu IN', We. The Liam Club nal “autumn to A'. many a.“ In your p . In. to tuck an. 2,','Tatlr. Marlin, in tn- ditiond editorinl policy o Mn)!!- ing from recommending individual imam“, an: paper do” not hesitate to urge every reader to clip the coupon from the Lion, Club’n M, pin than your chore in go leaf tn :mgnm_u 19"! I. The Lions Club needs no intro, duction. The Weuton bunch of the club includes many of Toronto", prominent businessmen. A number of whom no well-known. circles. On mother page of thin lune appears the Lima Club “vettin- ment offering readers the Oppor- tunity to pnrticipnte in this ten thousand lot one (untamed in- vestaunt. Despite the Net that investors in Canadian minin securities have become 'll'l,Ud,','n"d to receiving, or reading about, huge profits from a small investment, it remains for the Lions Club of Weston, Ontario, " tractive suburb of Toronto, to p r e a e n t the first proposal which absolutely guarantees that one fortunate. investor will receive either $10,000 in cash or a newly- built bungalow valued at that fig- ure from the investment of one dollar only, 10,000 Dollars_0r A Beautiful Home For Only $1 The citizens of Weston and Com- munity Ire urgently requested to attend this service also to view the March put in front of the Town Hall at 4 PM. Further details will appear in the next issue of this paper. Jack is now on 30 days' leave and thinks he may get a discharge. However, like many more, he is al- ready seriously considering going on to the Pacific sphere " open- tions. His only regret is that he will not be ably?) continue with the 8th Army which he considers, gossibly, the woxi’l finest fighting orce. Weston Community Centre on that date. This will be, without tt doubt, the largest assembly of sea cadets ever held in Weston. Nine hundred sea cadets and four bands. By kind permission of the Com-l manding Olficer, the Brass Band of HMCS York will render a bandl concert in the community centre) from 2.80 PM. 4:0 8 PM. prior to) the Divine Service. f When questioned u to possible ttustrimonial ideu he stout} denied my immediate intentions. ill said, "When and if Igtarry I am wing magick a Canadian witg.” ". at, , ._’ look. my iwtrc.irartrtr finé 'Idi 'ot iiiii with}; " in} better anyw ere. The best of luck to you wherever you go. Later on, hdwever, Dutch and Canadians got on very friendly terms. Then came the invasion of Germany and Jack had many in- teresting experiences. The British, he describes, " fine fighters. The Yanks were no less brave and effi- cient fighting men but were looked on rather be playboya. care for occupation by any people, even Canadians. They had experi- enced too much oeeupation " ready. 1942 saw Jack in England from whence he was flee to Italy. Like a lot more of t . boys he did nqt take to Italy or its people very much and relished a transfer to the Belgium scene of operations. He liked the Belgiln people very well fine lot of people. The Hollanders, and thought the Dutch were a very he says were hard to get ac- quainteJ with and, a}. first, did lot Another of our boys, back from the European theatre of war, is Jack Smith of the Seaforth High- landers. Jack is very well known in Weston having grown up in the town. He was formerly employed at Inch's Drug Store. Jack Smith Back From European Theatre of War Through Italian Campaign With Seaforth Highlanders We a! the Bull.- Hal‘- Amman. who mud the but full so Ham 1. P. Al“. on hill! of an MI at Wm Three months before the Aran- dora Star was torpedoed in July, 1939, R. L. Johnson put n "was.“ in a bottle Ind threw Jt overboard near the Brazil cont. Now, en- crusted with bammles, the bottle hu been found near Ballyhenly, Erie, after floating 6,000 miles. Sir Arthur Ranks is the organ- izer of the Child's Movie Club in England where there is a big Organization along this line. The purpose is to show film for childfen that will be educational along health sport and social for children. This is a move that is to be highly commended. They are hopin to put across Canada a chain of 5mm” that will have the Child's Movie Club organized, On Saturday mor- nine at the Colony Theatre the first in thil communit will be organized and the Air Sade“ are taking part in the opening. Opening a new Child's Movie club on Saturday morning at the Colon Theatre Eglinton AVE. will see thJ'ork Air Cadets on parade. They ave been asked by those in charge of this new venture to come out and give their drill and they have a IE that is impressive. Sir Arthur,] ks of England and the Lieut, thiern His him. Mr. Mat- Kewa will take the salute as they march past. . . ' "wwo rd 3 - a :Phat z ' t t e. ' 3, M00! memb Si ' _ . ' . + pa ra tr , ' T, ' a d , ca, wound , - f: actwe l li?, V h. illilill A 4%}, b' . Just. - _ 'er., , _ 3. ed c, a , 'F school A t; _ _ 5 listed 88t . 8 fall M. with can»: I trans? “he; 'iiriitiiiir, to . _ e amtroo _ Arthur McCarthy on DA f rep, training at Brampton, Camp Bor den and in Western Canada, he went overseas. A brother. Thomas, was wounded in action last sum- mer. Two brothers and two sisters are at home. _ York Air Cadets Asked To Parade On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy, Coulter Avenue, Weston, received _ cisa iii% ord recently ;‘,..‘:,2' L) ;hat, their son. kv , 'Pte. Arthur McCarthy, a V". member of a N 3w“ Fcrikis% paratroop unit, K', 'iii) 51 a d b e e n t, q'tl"b'i'_il wounded on w K. .” active service. "; ' 3.- a v'. 1- Arthur, who is ' " . . viialju.st N attend- .' i - gr fig-m;- ed Weston 1E _ , k'rysj'ilir'ri)iga schools and en- . = , listed in the fig->1, ' fan of 1943 with a tank Arthur McCarthy Wounded tht Active Service PRESIDENT OF ASSN. Member Of Porotroop Unit Wounded On Active Service Weston' Tttttes will (516112 . JACK rm: WESTON HONOR ROLL PRESENTED " BUSINESS MEN iirhiGi;ilid in: iiiiGG My” det pug: , pm lac-.355" othiriaiuttk In. Elwin-nut will now hm In normal“, of ton-win. frien a in: in Weston Ind, after never-l years of Icqudnunn with this eoupletn Ditto“ are law no betrftatiort in predicting am the will find plenty to occupy lot time tn the loci-l life of the town. tttnt ll, whatever tithe in left to her tfter 1,"fla after than wry charming eh m. We welcome Mrs. Hum buck h Voila Pd. gut bagga- [o b‘Drilnu ___ iuthi Mrs. Bruce Howstrauser, And Children, In Town Her many old friends in Weston an pleased to know that Mrs. Bruce Hdmrtmtrser, the fprmer Hilary Bulking! Ind "utthtir of our old friend r. Ernest and Mrs. Banting, is in town for In indeter- minate stay. Bruce ha. been induct. ed into the Medial Corps of the United gutee Amy and, of course, hu no idea of hil ultimnte denim- tion. Bruce will be remembered " h-vint "temhd Wecton High Behoo he: on he m to Colleen " Guelph when in undated Ibout five yum . He later on, found I Hamlimxosition with Dr. Owens. Gratiot Va, Dsteoit, Mleh., when he pmzmd until the Army can)". up with hip. _ Mr. Ella gave I brief address of welcome on behalf of the Weston Business Men's Association and offered tribute of honor to the sons and daughters in the "rviee and, also, to the wonderful tmothers whose sacrifices exceeded all others inasmuch as they had given their most priceless possessmhu, their sons and duughtera, to the sacred cause of liberty. He, now. intro- duced Mr. Jack Petrie, president of the association for hit address of dedication. The parade ended at the square in front of town hall and came to rest in front of the platform erect- ed as In reviewing stand where Cecil Ella, master ot ceremonies, took charge. The massed chairs rendered the hymn, "O Canada" which was sung with fervor by the large crowds. - Detroit Visitor In Weston For Indefinite Stay The weatherman, after Weeks of soaking rain, was most considerate. The day opened bright and sun- shiny and by two o'cloek street curs and autos began to disgorge their passengers and the public began to seek choice spots of v.antage e view the proceedings. kd along t e line of march from the starting Faint to town hall the streets were ined with eager people showing' that everyone recognized this as an important occasions in Weston's history. l Sunday was a grelt day for Wes: ton when the honor roll was dedi- cated to those who have served and, in some cases, died for their coun- try and in the cause of humanity. Never, to the recollection of the old. est inhabitants, have such crowds been assembled on the streets of this town. It was impossible to estimate with any degree of cor- rectness the numbers present so widely were they spread over streets, walks, at points of vantage of winngs pm}, in fact, every. plaice one, . t tttgel,? Honor Roll Bearing Over Nine llhmthred)iames of Boys and Girls Serving Donated by Business Men He said flint we are gathered to- "WEST YORK’S NEWSY WEEKLY" . 'oodbridgr Westtnount ~Humbd Heights Mt. Dennis Weston Business Men's Association Present Honor Roll To Town-Sea, Air And Army Cadets, Plus Boy Scouts And Cubs, Veterans And Air Force 3Q; ' Idols: ovi,Umiiiitisufi tsunami In " ms duri was» an Mud e A t'iitbiilttiliidl14illtit, a M RIOS. Cowiclun. one of the “PM.” of the ttoral Cam- (Ill! Nun'- lu‘or elul lino- unom h hon. from in m an: " will N'rgttr m arm um I Mind gher A 0min. ot the Victori loan can- III-e Fun Wm At Rawll'neon School ttrounds onl Thursday May 31st at 7.30 thei annual inspection of the York Air Cadets will be held. Ar,, L. W. Skey, D.F.C. will make the inspec- tion. Great credit in due to the offices and the York Lions Club for the efficiency and mthusium shown in thistfroup of well trained Air Olden. nder the leadership of Flt. Lieut. Din Keeley they have come I long wny. It VII luck in Nov. 1942 that the Iqundron was formed and mthered by the York Lions Club. They surted with th' officers Ind 64 eadeta. These CIdets were drum from York Township, Weston and Woodbridge. Some 343, cldetn have been trained in the! gt 2% yam. " entered the' AP, 8 the New and 30 into the Amy. At the - time thel ltrengtli u III cadet: and I finer) lot of boys is hard to fine. hey “It well tuned and look smut when on plflde. There cudetl have Atten- ded the training centre and Ind I lot of very Hutu] intimation. he: were 'ttd lest you to go Icrou to N lo and lake put in the The president now spoke of the great responsibility that is upon us of welcoming home the sons and daughters of our citizens and pre- paring to assist them in again tak- ing their places in civilian life. He thanked all who took part in the ceremony and the work which had preceded it, particularly Lieut. Jas. M. Mortal who acted as marshall of the parade and his Sainsbury for his work in designing the roll and for his untiring work as chair- man 01 the honor roll committee. The roll consists of over 900 names with more to be added later. The job has been well done. Here he formally presented the honor roll to the citizens of Weston. On the platform, behind the speaker, were members of the Min- isberinl Association, Rev. T. D. Butler, St. Philips Anglican church, Rev. Harry Pawson, Central United church, and Rev. George Roe, St. John's An lican church. Also the mayor Eng members of the town -Continued on page 5 York Air Cadets Are Holding Inspection The Business Men of Weston un- veil and present to the people, of .4%.er, uh. whom?“ “dram?” meaning and service for all to con- sult and respect. On the memorill is the general streiet badge in which resgect it is right and fitting that we s ould remember Kipling’s immortal words 'Tett We. Ferny” At this point of the nddress the representatiyes of the armed forces presented arms and Fred English marked the unveiling by drawing tht_fiasr. _ _ gether to honor those who have paid the supreme sacrifice for their King and country and for the cause of humanity and for those who are gtill fighting. He expressed htippi- nesa st the way in which Weston has been represented in the fight- ing forces and the magnificent mlnner in which they have ac- 1t,er,' themselves with sorrow for t 1sf {he will never reign; ,ae'Jd'lftfu'.tti'h.. MM“ _ Earthquake vibrations tnvel through the earth It a speed of 376 miles I minute. If the parents of boys, especially in this district. would explain this to the hays we think that, with a hello? understanding of the matter. the irnuhle would cease. We might mention that the police are on the watch and we do not think that either the offenders or their mr. rents would relish being brought up in court as I common malefactor nor would they enjoy paying for the damage as well as a possible fine. The parents are asked to co- operate in this for the common in. terests of the town. ACCEPTS HONOR ROLL A broken street light means an expense of about One Dollar if we include cost of light and time spent in repairs. The worst night of ali-36 lights-meant a weaken- in: of the lighting on the streets as well as an unnecssary expendi- ture oft36.00. Nok, this is a public service and must be paid for and it IS paid for BY THE', BOY'S PA- RENTS hecau<e any expnnse of this kind must come from the pub- lie taxation. William and Macdonald Ave. There have been mywlgero from 5 to 86 lights broken in one day. Now we realize that this is great sport but we might suggest to the boys that some less expensive targets be se- Iected. Police report that there hu le: n In iridemic of breaking street init- at tf-ttislet, oergyh_ Epidemic of Boys Breaking Street Lights In Town All the members of the Emergency Reserve are asked to note that there will he a demonstration of a Rome Con- finement. than by Min Allison Bills, R.N.. our local V.O.N. nurse, It in honed that the en- tire reserve will "re present that evening. and a general in- vilatlnn is extended to all in- terested women. The demon. stration is to take place on Mondav evening. June 4th. at a pm. in Cen'-., United church Sunday school. Lights Broken On John William & MacDonald Avenue In Particular RED CROSS NOTES The Rotary Club held In ex- ceptionally pleasant. md interest- ing meeting last Thursday when the Mayor and Members of the Council were entertained It lun- cheon by the Club. to moviryf Bill 'Gu-dhouu w back again and looking well afur his recent illness. The spelker of the "mil: '- Controller Dave Bulfour, To: ronto. Dun wu welcomed an m old friend by many of we Inc- bers and spoke of the old (In when he lived in Weston. An most of us know he in unior mm of Toronto which runny of d 'F cofnin u 3 labor!» of Ga“. Weston. The - talked, mun-um; of his experience: In the MM Controllemhtp, MN. mud-hi prair to Ill-m _ 1mdar, In! 2tt s',tur,diei,',j)i i'liJrd it" tn In". Inna-n, in - u I- M a ten - m can - I new, and M it ch as 'f ,m.h._m_'sr - " In line with Cansdc'l "new disease control policy of uncout- aging routine blood testa, tho federal Health Department In: initiated voluntary blood testing for civil servants. It was announced um Ken Wells, after I serious hospiul opention wns doing well_tttd novyn the raid his fine ndmfniqttatimt. OI. “Inc. how-vet. he an an: tho In" forJtIemnthttt‘bMd tht _lug “Luann! -titmgts Compared with 1839, when only 3,000 Ccnndinm were employed in aircraft manufacture, 83.000 em- ployed in September 1944. Canada has built more than H.000 planes of all typu lines 1940. Controller D. Balfour , Talks to Rotary Club C We had I visit, the other dtry, from Mrs. Wm. Burt, formérly of Downaview. Mrs. Burt wu former. ly a Miss Snyder and is a sister of Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Frank Rountree and Ivan Snyder. Ber hubband was attached to the Amer- ican Air Force and met his death in an auto accident in Louisinna. Mrs. Snyder, with her husblnd, has travelled over a large part of the United States and bu many I taleto tell of the treatment of America soldiers by "cunning" tredespeople over there. The US. Government could have us both extradited and imprisoned for life for the tales she has to an and her sympathies are entirely with the armed forces. After listening to he! stories, sometimgs‘jaumorqukme: members of the mod fum- an; begins to wonder it then may Bat be B mson why, oensaaitrttnlly, they engage in . bit of rioting. Mrs. William Burt Tells Experiences He enlisted in 1941, received his lieutenant'e commission in MINI! 1943 and we: lent. overuse in August 1943'. No particular: of his death have been received except Just the words "killed in Action". me was formerly employed by Wer.. ton Dairy. ried to the former Irv: Colqu- harm by whom he Ind three chil- ren, Robert, Max-gust and Carol. A brother, James, is with the RCAF, at Newfoundland. Having survived the wu- with Germany up until its Int day: it was the lot of Capt. Shaman Day, of Downsview to lose his life in the last darts of the eonffiet. He Wu a member of the Argyll 3nd Suth- erland Highlanders of Hamilton and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Iggy of Brampton and Roche: int. thot. DI wn educated in New- market an; Wanton and wu mar- Capt. Sherman Day Downsview Officer Killed In Action _ Cockeram Shanon“? Ifirtgattlijliaatmtrtrr'l'lltttr T The caution of the war tn Europe has not ended the de- mud for wute piper. This material in ad" mf.? need, ed by our Piper ills. Save scrap paper, 'rl,'lNht mug-zines, carton- eard. board. Tie securely In bundle- tusd plus on curb baton t pan. on the night of June 4th the next Weston Lions co!- ledion date. Spoke Of The Days When He Lived In Westors--. ".' Gives Unstinted Praise To Mayor Bob Saunders-i, Next Meeting To Be Held May 24th _ Fails To State How He Will Secure Men Fo'r Th. Japan War-South York Progressive Candidate Will Carry The Mandate From This Riding SALVAGE ',TWPTj' “MN. tion in condemning the t,gtttd of having 1 Municipal Boa T powers to "toe the tntt the municipd ermnei% . pal vent-mm, he chimed, of ti: moat. 1mportaneo a closer to the people. i The Club “Hogan! it. nun-i: meeting next a u Milt IQ: Mth. um I public holiday. _ mtly do: up - mouth: d Inch benefits would be eliminai1 and adminUtratad bummed. . believe that n principle thould h uhbliahed in which the m would be entitled to the tmetefn at “onva . _ . . ...- "I believe that there should be I; immediate review af mien 50. 3nd inmuOI Ihonld be and. it bring them in line with tho hr ate-sod coats of living. This man bt .1051: not 9n2y tor thy p“ pf ihKGr Bui' aim, Ff Gait Tor." Many-Harris Cos} ( Postpones Open , " Home Till May 27; it "tr limb” te; 'ttttPitt, " nan-c - Il ftrl,".t,"gggt%Sl heel-MIMI“ Th-rt-it- trdlsii" GrGiGUu JVrtiiiCiisdr' “33 made for the purpou of mm and extending "eh benefits 03 2'lr,',rt, them for mat "erirk. my: on bthrlf of tt.st country. if Col. Cochran! aid the Prat- aive Conservnive puny I by John Bracken has “posted coup pulsory uloctin unto. on_l. tionnl buds " an only fair dernoertstte wty to man vi needed moment:- {or at troops who must. 1:03.th his u- nnining member of Axis I.“ "I atoadfaatlr champion thin m of the active servicemen and M new)! kit," A - - r cept It the their on Must. In... bers " the Armed (area would not be tuniobili-dutnti1 tttoy have job. It proper and admin nt- tsd ptsror_ttareltqerstminedttttnk. their plus in the induau'hl lift a! the country. I ndvoeate I and policy of imt-in-firsNout in Chi tegud. ‘YYM’ “A M--.-- “nu 7:61:76“ no circumstances would I .llow aim benefits to no. gaps be 109ml: butrather we!" In listening to Mr. Kin"l " dress Col. Cockersm laid it w obvious that the Prime Mining: does not intend to go to thq com- try on hirown record. but 011% record of the Canadian new; is prepared to hide hind th words of Prime Minister Wm Churchill who praised the CW people for the wonderful (not; the have made durinf the wu- but said, nothintr of the udmhip it Mr, King”. ._ -- i Col. Cooker-m uid that Mr. Kill; had I great deal to say 'lt his Mini the captain af a I P of “an ut he failed to talk n how many of'hil crew had d the nhip. “Ho made no ref-nae. h Mr. Ralston, Mr. Power or We, MuDomld. the three defence lulu: nun who left his cabinet and VIM were replaced by men of unknown qualities." _ "Althoa h Mr. King Mulch” once to tT." anmeu war m " radio nddreu, he Niled to - m he wu‘foing to obtain men for N war," calm-ed Col. Cocklnll, in an address to Forest Hill theta! Int night. "How difhrcnt this ll from . statement made by Buck-n It Ott-wn when ha I . that the dnftees, both inet _ nnd Cnnldn would be the mt - Bent to the Puma to fittht tin anzneu." w.' utilisation of Couldn’l totnt A pow" resource: to bring s end to the Juana. w. Lt. Mun Coekmm, D.3.9., Pr” live Con-crud" earrdiddte for tht federal riding of South York ch31. laniod Prime Minht‘r to m. e known his plans tor 3. men to fight in the Eut. _ _ Call for . non utiliuitligl " turta4n'a tom Balm”: Taxi Vim. M tard wpietLG" gmm 0-. [-1.-