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With the great call for outdoor life and the youth taking every advantage of it there it an added responsibility to all those who are interested in youth and their future. With en various service clubs. the YWCA, the MCA, and church organizations. all plan- 'tig summer outdoor activities. we Mill find 3 _ nd greater than can he met. Good ale-n, healthy sporting activities require Mud, well-trained leadership. With the amber of men and women fully engaged in the war effort it has left those organisa- that are Utoulderittg the burden short . You are asked to lend a hand in church. your club. your YWCA or your A. The work is very important Ind T the leadership given will be built the citisertahip of our community and . Councils. civic authorities, finan- hrda and the older generation in par- as called upon to do their part by - that the youth have the, necessary Now is the time to see that the family are Ill taught to handle themselves well in the water. With all the facilities at hand there attotild be no one that can not handle them- ulvu in the water. Take the necessary pre- caution: and you will find happiness in your loliday and a safe return. YOUTH ACTIVITIES DEMANDS AHENTION OF PEOPLE With the holiday season fast approaching them is drawn to the attention of all the dangers that are to be guarded against. First on the list is the road accidents. Motorists are anxious and tired. They clear up their work and dash off with their friends or the family at breakneck speed. It only takes a faction of relaxation to cause an accident. A little common, ordinary, every day cour- tesy on the highways will eliminate a lot of trouble. A care not to try and get by with the one little drink will get you safely to your journey's end. A watchful eye that is pot sleepy, will guide you on your way. These are the things to remember when driving. Then there is the water accidents. These are caused by thoughtless action on boats and in the water. Observe the rules for bathing. Watch your steps when boating. Don't dive in unknown waters and learn to swim. HOLIDAY SEASON APPROACHES AVOID DANGEROUS RISKS The past campaigns have given the people and the press an opportunity to express their views. This has been done in such a manner that there has been aroused some bitter feel- ing. Now that the heat of battle is over. let those expressed statements be put into the background and let all make the special effort to first do their part in winning the war and in the second place to make the bid to unite Canada. in one great unit where people can live in happiness and peace. It means social changes and some give and take, but it can be accomplished, in fact it must be done, if we are to leave to those who fol- low 5 Canada worth living in. Remember fullest co-operation and support will go a long way to inspire those who have assumed the task of government. With the results of Monday unknown as this is written, with the election talk over as you read this and know the results, we ask you to plan support to those elected. There is a big job ahead of all of us and it can only be done through unity and co-operation. It requires the fullest co-operation on the part of everyone if Canada as a whole and On- tario " a great contributing factor are to give a 100 percent effort to the job in hand. With the election of the two new govern- ments, it means that a new mandate has been given by the people to them. They in turn an only proceed as the people support them in their plans. Let all differences disappear and all work in unity for the success of this Dominion and this Province of Ontario. With . close tab on the actions of both govern- ment: by the people they will try to do a good job. With the lack of observation and co- operation from the people they might run their own show. ELECTIONS ARE OVER NOW BACK THE GOVERNMENT has 28L GUIDE diFibiiiiiiiaii. leqA can and"). an. nt'.. Mira'.' mat luau“. 55: on:- (north. ' 1.1-. “at lacuna. 9.50; on" hum-n. u t'TP%t,t.tt uh. tirat huruon. 32.50: unr- . " " tttF-tAll 3.1. PM aunt-d In IM- = Mum i-tlot-tr. Inc- " a. an nu.” 1aqitrtrttutn.tutmrfe.rprum..6-4tt.. a t, a. nu he]: (n In (in: inaction. n1 we I»: a non-d burden. " as: tin. tor ouch sub-tu- m- 1,rlt mum-t. u “no. to a. huh). I . Euetion martini-l (haul). to. e: inch. Manic-.1 ’cll’dl Ind mull landing advert "man. t In}. w Inna. 2 mount cum-cc. ac; a; moulhu' outrun. Me, ue contract. 30e (um- lnchu ll an. nu). Dinghy I “rd-In; no. an ”pm-non. BAH WILSON. Publllblr HANK A. SAUNDBBS. JIM Mina t Adet. Mung“ W " ,ituirartcrxr" aa..at.ttt. “a hunt. a. at. In"... on. _ "%k2'l In" My 'v, =MttMlt,"ii.ti't at ya: 1- alum h In - It.” DU "" I: drum " uuta. in and help to carry on their work. I I. a great opportunity in am cttett- U and it in our own responsibility. Back mum that are making it pou- h tmrorMtlsrtogetout intothe 'i'lllil b par the “qu, the nut THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945 Ti." __--"'"--"-" ee '7 , “humu- 'f'hnuuamu Jr. tduv'talrtNtAirdu'?f. JEAN ans. _ Nun Ilium Build on what unit“. Then we an unite to bum The difhmce between running I democ- my and mining it is just the accent on the The gXe/,' battle is still to he fought--- the ba against our own selfishneu. lo show the wny means to lead the wtty---- not just to point it out. Today we may take as a matter of course what yesterday wu j nut plain coupe. It winds up: “So there you are, you'vo got the common sense, we've got the rest. Look us up any time. Jerry." Our boys showed they had the common sense all right. They sent the leaflets home for a laugh. . Every once in tl while the Germans shot propaganda shells over Allied lines. Recently arrived is n leaflet sent by a Canadian soldier who found it packed in one of these shells. It says it is an article from the Swiss press, and consists of an invitation to Allied sol- diers to surrender. Unlike most German propaganda, it makes a little effort to be funny: _ "We do give you three square meals a day. We do not serve a la carte. We do give van a good bed, a place to wash and to bathe. We do not have any rooms with bath. We do let you work and we pay you for it. We do not send you to work in a Packard. We do give you I lot of reading material, good books, etc. We do not have time to give you a lot of homey." Col. Maclean, staunchly British, and with a vision of Canada’s future destiny, founded the business in 1886 and today " Chairman of the Board, is recognized Oas one of the nation's foremost statesmen. With Mr. Hunter and a galaxy of loyal and capable associates, their publications have, for more than half a century, recorded the pulse of the nation, in business, finance, industry, mining, transportation, and the home life of a great and growing people. The organiza- tion now comprises 4 national magazines and 27 business and technical publications, with auxiliary servic offering authentic advice covering a wide nge of general concern. Both Col. Mae an and Mr. Hunter have attended many bnferenees of national and international character over the years and have kept the public informed of the in- creasing importance of Canada in world af- fairs. But they have never lost the common touch. They have been lifelong friends of the weekly press of Canada. a recognition that has not passed unnoticed. In 0 faring congratulations to both Mr. Hunter and Col. Maclean in this new expression of partner- ship and faith, the Editor of The Statesman acknowledges with deep sincerity, the kind advice and goodwill that has been extended to him personally for many years by both of thtese men of great vision and untiring cttp8- cl y. These sentiment: so well expressed by Editor Geo. James, are our sentiments and we take this opportunity of paying our trib. ute to the firm who has done so much for the publishing fraternity and Canadian life. INVITATION The Msclean Publishing Company Limited, Toronto, will in future be known as the Mae- lean-Hunter Publishing Company Limited. The change is mad in recognition of the long service and outatan l abilities of Horace T. Hunter, who has bee associated with the founder, Col. John Ba e Maelean, for the past 42 years. Mr. Modem mode tt prescient choice and Mr. Hunter it wise decision, when, back in 1908, fresh from University with a BA. degree, he joined In organization destined to become the greatest publishing institution in the British Engine and whose circulations now split the gl . HORACE T. HUNTER HONORED The" is an appeal We. node by the Lions Club of Weston tor (We. They have undertaken to make the Weston Pair Gmunds the centre of activities for the youth. They have undertaken many other important works for the boys and the girls. This live, active organisation of young men with a viaion are planning a real community work for the whole community. In order to carry out theirplans they require money. and a lot of it. So that it will be no drain on the taxpayers. they have now on sale memberohip shame in a bungalow which they are building. Someone, for the price of one of these shares. will be given this beautiful bungalow. Tha,t is incidental, the main issue is that they are raising this money for the boys and girls of the community and you are asked to make your contribution to this most worthy objective. Remember it is for your boy and girl as well as for the neighbors children. Secure your share in the Lions Club bungalow at once and aid a good cause. Teunwork is democracy', nmwer to clu- LIONS CLUB OF WISNN This 'n That Come- Winter wi' virgin white mantle, _lVedqspintttemoorBtttttirt, Winn loch: an n‘ from on erttrtrmeh, Then Autumn bmw voodhndl an bonnie. Wi' coloun o' mama an‘ mdr, Oor FIN”: Him“? in the Arttrt, WP mum. the worl‘ o'er. bums. “In laddie keeps trylt wi' his dearie, An {inhen In trending the “run“. pouring. An birdie'l m biegin their nnt. Hon bonnie en' men In the mend. ln Sprinpime whit! bndl In Ip- Aye foremost whlur battle, In new. To eonqnu- the trucheroul Hun, The pieturoqwdre" o' the High- lands, The highest Inudntion his won. Hal I the "not voice o' the Min. uni, I'd lilt like the lerock on high, I'd ling tt' the grundeure o' Scot~ llnd. Who-o beauties onnpture the eye. Let me hear the piper many skirlin' Reach!) 0'01 mountain an' glen; It's oh, for a glint 0' the tartan, The cub o' ttor brave Hilhllnd- men, Whan Simmer coma. a' thing in cheek, Let me muse on I bonnie In". Wi' the lieht o' luve in her " Though dun in lame mun wincey goon. For uiccan I nymph I wad den. Leg n.tt.ht" a.rltrelin.' Hymn,” Let me hear the an; o' a linlio. Or inhnlo the scent o' I flooy, Let me see . Une in winding told, or the glint o' m auld Kirk Tower. An' the loun' o' I upluhin‘ tills, Lu mo quatt the scum. o' the heather, That purples the broo o' the hills. I'm tt,i,ndk.i't' this nicht o' my Hame- In F An' musing on far distant “Y” Wham, " . wee IIddie I nmbed Arguing hat brew hills n' her run. cooked, __ - -- -V Are shunned is though they'd linnod. away, And can" my turn to flaw, I hail thee, onion Ind thy "mttetth When solitude N know. A SCOTT’S REVERE 0' KANE Thy piqumcy thou qtill maintain, Although thou Irt thinakinned, And thpsq who at, thee, nw or Only an onion; yet what smut)! I: in thy aublunco borne, What pungencr it in thy breath That lingers 't ll the mom. gin not to rougflir in June This {gem wu written b I Weston y on active service. Igu- miuion is fumed to publish lune anonymous y. my 'isejtarWiWGuiFri," But rather to concoction ttares, Brewed in mm Witch? lair; Yet though thou drive my friends You, God is with “I, hi: guiding hand . Protecting us, guiding an o’or nu And Und He'll see wo’n renumbered, until time will allow Our return to the friends we're thinking of now. Cad Ihtdowy in when: of mture’l fg'e't't That. f1.osyre. A the mow and mm. -_ To give him 1 china. 1nd I fuir trill? The nun (yew than“! Ind jewellod the "ith _ --- "7"" ""' SP.tr8.ud on water, [we day new tnko - 7W --'""'rr .7 A partial stunner, to try Bttd make Iii-loan of absence I“ worth- The wind, new stronger attd nem- ad to Now My thought: any n it did an new I forgot the put tad thought of the new Would God rcmember Ill or Just tt tew', Till. Home be Home md ready to com ”it. Wha t rig t whu'a mu. the d n a. do’. And that life can be mud: whatever you choc”. {out ikdVgd - W. .e__ir_ . th tiets at kindness and hearts of (old. - "lx" who G)), the way: of 1 e To make on riond- And over- com tri . wue rig t whu’a mu. the d n a. do" ht sun ton high". the M w to that " 3:10me dung! Ind night "" are 13. an. hit»: tad cream with vhf ' The durum nod. punuod by light. Another dny. it Td tpa more A day of joy, forge ting the wnr And mkyjn: friends both A' bloomin' n Nltun'l his”? ' my N -"r'""' .1“._ "â€" To chill the body or disturb the the .136" -_" ”“' -ee W“ NoLynyl to mm thtmtglt nu. An Dunn wu hum: with I “an rod low Thet a'l'lu the van-s ad tint-d I Poet’s Comer wand m} Brine? AN ODE ro AN ONION Tu [Mm-Alan TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON . the brieht nanny T. B. GLEAVI. Pm tep' this nieht ty' my Hume- .n , An musing on hr digtant days, Wham u a wee 1.441: I rumbled Avg-n; her braw mm In' her PICI. "God the Preeerver of Man" 1: the subject of the Lesson Sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist thrnughnut the world, including hia Churrh of Christ, Scientist. TO High Plrk Ave. It 11 ..m. md 7.80 pm. on Sunday, June 1791.. 1945-. A A One hundred and sixty members of our congregation received tickets for the Maplts Len! Gardens service last Sunday night. From our but in the north at the farthest point trom the platform we hld a perfett view of the pen-tame. The words of the spake”. with the exception of the guest spelker, reached us perfectly. Those who love pagean- try had a wonderful time, tor this spectacular put of the "nice we: splendidly conceived and perfectly curried out. That over nineteen thousand people should assemble It the Twentieth Anniversary of Church Union, was a signal evi- dence of the plume the United Church of Camd- holds in the minds Ind loyalty of the congre- ntiona in the three Toronto Pree- brtfries., . _ . _ A -- The next Communion Ssrvice will be held on Sunday morning June 24th. Christian Science Next Sundny evening the Public School cadet: will tttend the ser- vice in Central United Church. This will be I public service to which nil Ire invited. It you have room in mm! appreciate your transporting adult, to Plans hive been completed for the annual Congregational and Sunday School picnic to be held at Fund-la Park, Woodbridge, next Suturday, June 16th. All children with their parents and others In ukod to be " the Church " 1.30 p.m. Free transportation by bus will be provided " well as Ut'; A cordial invitation is extende to All members both old and young to Jpin .119 next Sntnrdly afternoon. irverrthine poisible is" taking don; to ensure a good time for alt who "tend. Central United $1513.35 Sichrool is " 10 mm. until the and id June. During the put weeks we-hlVe been thinking of our faith in terms suggested by in: Sm Francisco CoitNrtrnee,-Lour duty in the world -tlu, eleetianr-.our duty in Can. Idl, Ind the Anniversary-our duty in the Church. This week we con- elude, in our last service before the June Communion Ind the holidays, With the ttfel,'", of our faith to personal liv ng. In the evening we shall bring to I elou our uric: on the Apostles, Be with us it you can. Buying Sclloql St. John's The twentieth anniversary of Church Union was well marked on Sunday by our own service in the mornin , and by the [rut Rally in Maple in! Gardens in the evening. Some of us were not Imong the fortunate nineteen thousand to get into the Gardens, but though we mined the pageant? we heard the Iddroeses by umpli ier in Carlton Church and were honoured by the wrsonnl tppearance of Miss Portia hits The service gave us 3 won- dertu ran on tho next decade of our is ry, and hunched for us the made for Christ and His Kingdom that will any-ox: u: all beginning with the Autumn season. tt was our good fortune to choou tM'fittot dw of the peuon for our Sunday School Ind fgg,2tr,; tional Picnic, and we all thoroug 1y enjoyed the outing together. The committee deserves a nut deal of credit for the splendid wny in which anything was carried through. and for the cheerful per- formance of the immense amount of labour involved. will be in attendance at both ser- vicas. and will take part. At each place there an still some of the onfinal members, who have him. lul y supported this growing work ever since. Today t one churches are well established and no min. istering to an ever growing popu- lation. Speciol music is being pre- pared for the services It each point next Sunday for this Mth Anniver- sary. The special preschet " each of these services will be the Rev, Shirley Wood. BA, of Thornhill, Ontario, who is a very able speaker and will have a message of inspire- tion for all those attending. A cordial welcome is extended to all the members and adherents both past and present, of these churches. Westminster _ tht Sunday ngxt. Juno mu tt't."'dr, union will be bold " St. A row'u 1histlttawn, a t Fm. and St. Matthias, Scarlett. Rd. " 7 p.m.~ln the year 1920 service: were commenced by . the Rev. Frederick Robertson, then Incum- bent of St. Philip's, ltoblcokc, " etch of thug pointl. At M. Andnw’htho service was held in the village Hall and " M, Mat- thias. in the Community HI“. After I period of about two years, chunk“ were erected It both platen and service: luv. been held ctsrttirtuoualy ever since. We " may to mnounce that the Rev. P. Rtr.t .rtmyt, the hand" of this work 471 Rammed: Rad. St, Andrew's But happy In a' rurlen than "fidYiaiin"rext, is: "Let in- MIEA MKGMEGOE- 11.. Glen ngbl'ar your car, we uni-tame 1n the park. Cortes ondence was read 'with the mun? letters from boys over- seas in 'oprecistion for socks, cig- arettes and gum sent overseas to them. Letters read were from: Cpl. W. R. Smith, H. W. Smith, Wendlll Rowin, Pte. H-ywnrd, C. O. Gale, Pte. L. Luckett, A. D. Annis, Gnr. J. F. CoU. Also letters of thanks and appreciation for letters of con- dolence sent out and from secretary of mine sweeper for donation re. ceivod. The reports of various commit. tees were given and Ill ttratifying. Our wool convener had no report to give as nothing ht: been sent overseas since V- Day. The ren- aon for this is the moving of troops were then weleoiGrirf 1h; branch anti the maetjng continued. - A A Presentation And Banquet Lunch In Honor Of Comrade The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Cam inn Legion Post: 213, Weston, wu held in the Legion Hall, Elsmere Ave., on Wednesday, June 6th. The meet- ing opened in the usual wuy with one minute silence in memory of fallen comtldel of the lust Great War Bttd the present one, followed by ye Lord]! raver.- __. . After roll call of officers and members the minutes of the Int meeting w" read and accepted. This wu Iollowod by the initiation of four new members in the cr- 1onsyf Mrs.Af. Peyitr, Kris. 3nd Tomkinson Miss Vida' MK); Vina Mrs. Nic kinpey. These_etsmrade, In the vening I solo, "In My Father’s House Are Many Man. irion" WI! sung with beautiful ex- pression by Mrs. C. B, Bears, who is always an inspiration and I joy to listen to. Interesting and aih'rkifoGi at both services was the music. In the morning the choir any-n anthem to the word "God Be arciful To Us" to music composed s ially for the occasion by Mrs. i?." Mrs Kelvio, M. Philip's own organist. This anthem was well united to the with great attention to detail of with great auntion to detail of light and shade, and the church is truly fortunate And proud to have " orfanist one so gifted Is My. McKe Vie. In I church full of flowers-- live, iris, spin: and sacrum: the congregltions of St. hilip's cele- brated last Sundly the 117th ’Annivernry of the founding of the church. Rev. P. M. Limb preached in the morning and in the evening the Rev. C. Hmsted Dowker give I forceful and illuminating sermon on “The Chureh",--how it came to be'uad what its ihtlltrNt ir Way: ided fi2,"ttl',tths; throu h the ildl Set, the ark ebbing In: new ing tidal of human Nir,-" they were led through the Wilda-nus. walking wurily through the great desert of human ha”. and antici- ttog, the r',.','e tg/ar tthall 0 trpiritua _ide- undo all right desires in than pun-go tram some to Soul. from I material name of existence to the 'piritual, aim the 11°?! prepared for them w a love St. Philip's Correlative citations from the Christi-n Selene. taxthook, “Si- ence and Health with Key to lg“ Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed y, include the following from pun Mr, "N the children of Ilnel won mean. from the Bibi. include the following from Jouhu- M: Ir. "For the Lord out God, he it ll tut brought u: u and our {union out of the land iyii'ii ttmn'the house of bondage, I which did then grog: sign. In our light, and renewed III in I" the way where- n we went, Ind ;mong all the people through whom we pissed." up!” and 'u r that mum at; for I “A? (in: the. bum In“). o God, out a! all his troub- ie.")Ptalms 35: M, 22). WEST YORK RIDING Rodney Adamson sin the drive. Several visitors were introduced. After that inter- esting movies were shown, the most interesting tuning the Strategy of Metals which was both interesting and education-I. The illustrated lecture. showed the vast, untouched Land of Min- erals of the North. The planes were shown bringing in supplies, Flin Flon was shown with its pioneer life. Mining operations were shown including production of Bauxite and other ores. It was mad that 300 millions of dollars was being added in Canada's Na- tuml Reaourcel and that Canad- Interesting Movies Shown At Weston. Mt. Dennis Bonny Weston tad Mt. Dennis Rotary Club met Thursday last and, after the dinner, the vurious committees reported. Committee on clothing for bomb victims of Holland and BEitain.repprted itself {ready to The meeting was then followed by a presentation and banguet lunch in honour of Com. Mrs. er- trick, who has resigned to make her home down East. Com. Pres. Mrs. Cttrruthers in e few remarks ex- pressed the feeling of the members m the loss of Com. Partyick us she had been sJong and faithful mem- ber end wished her the best of luck in her new surroundings. Com. Mrs, Dsrgie then made the presentation of I handsome handbag. Com. Par. trick thanked the members for same and etill hopes to be able to come and visit the branch at some future Ill“. son, Com. Lodge and Carri. J. Thi, then were visitors and final ar- rangements were made, after which our meeting closed with pledge and followed by King. Other bulineu we: curried on. Volunteers to visit the Weston 'l',iltif,t'Mg',i',psiftaal else to be on duty " the nion Station on June 14th, we: arranged. Most of the other business we; spent on "name.- mum for our street dance to held on June 20th on King Street. Keep due in mind, also don't tor. get to secure draw tickets for lil- ver fox fun from any member of Men’s Bunch or Ladiet' Auxiliary. These furs In 'on exhibit in the [window pf, Western Ladies Dre“ Ski) 3 (M. tiieefiLi,?jyit L3ViT. spn, K,,,'. Lodge Ind Carri. J. Br around and no runny returning home, but do hope by next moat that we will hive some satisfaction in thin retard and will carry on our important" work. All reports re- ceived with vote of thanks. In. A. Hum". bu.. En. Mini-m . 4 Qum'l Dd" Photse 161-?! "A Great tfGhGiaTicn." 7 ptt.--Evotting Worship. Rev. E. A. Pinkerton, Chaplain R.CA.P. 10 aam-tiibie Schobli V __ 11 'pta-Weiner Wogshjp Irma 3mm (FEDERAL) SUNDAY. JUNE It, ms 5 Murmur-pug- “la lithium-u le _ an“... "mun SUNDAY Anna um. JUNE 1m . .. l ' a.m.--Holy Communion. . 10 y,','catgfer School. _ _ _ . Al ..m.-43hor. Communion Ind lot-non. m . ' _ " '"'"-t't'g"a and Eamon-Mb". HON. HMO! _ tNE I V. J. T; ”BN3, th. John’l‘mm ST. JOHN'S "BUG" CHURCH, Cr My thanks go particularly to those in the industrial areas who gave me such a fine majority. I am deeply conscious of the responsi- bility placed upon me. It is indeed a pleasure for me to thank all my friends and workers in all parts of West York Riding for their support and vote. The Victory T" a victory for the Progressive Conservative party. GEEK; Thank you! The Deplrtmcnt reservu 1h. right to d‘mlnd from Iny succml-ul tendon-or. be. tare nwlrdlnl the order. I "eurity done!“ in the form of I eert'died the“. on I ehart. or-d bank In Clnldl. mud. Nubia to the order of the Honourable ttte Might" of Public Works. tau-l to an w can: of tho amount of the under. or Boner Bond. " the Dominion M Clnldl or at tho anvil!!! Nation-l Rnilwly Company Ind in con-tim- ent corprmniey unrondition0y gulrlnloed " to pnnunal and magnum the Bowman tl "rtified chmum if requirld m ml . up of Canada, or the Uorementiottsd band- Ind minds! amount Department of Public Works. Ottawa, May M, "o. “53;; 381th will luv. u I mum [or the proper fulfilment of tho etrtttmet, Br my” ---____, __ - - Forms of tender with "meifiesttiot" and conditions Inlchod an be ohuined from the Purcttoirttt'Aortt, Department at Pub- lie Works, Ottawa. Ind the Supervising Arihltgch 3.6 Afrlitido ttt. E.. Torgnw. Ont. Tami-u should be made on (In form: Inv- plied by the Department and in .eeisrdane. with deplrtmantll undue-dam Ind com mien: .ttaehed thereto. Cod dulcrl' licenco number, mun be sivan whn angering . . . WedHiidTy.‘ 733i; 3771343: Ttre 13': 'ieili of coal Ind who (or the Dominion Build- ingy Lhroughuutfh. P.rt?vitterrlr Opuric. . was capable 'af Rroducing‘ miner“ sufficient for. ,al the nepd: of I negwoxlq .atpeace.. ' . _ The finished product was shown ls being worked into wu- plant“: assembly' lines arWprodueinr w" "sy transport machines. _ V -v This was just one of thon- 2t"J) and instructive 1min . " tend to mike Rotary meet- ings so well worth while. Federal Buiidini-Province of Dual-i9 ‘EALED Tendon Iddrnud to m. mm "jiiiir: Ind endorsed 'Tettdnr for Cal." _ yul by reelvedpytt1 'try. (l;.D.8.T._). 7 George St. - _-- Flam "o M. Juan Laurie, A.r.cat, Organise SUNDAY, JUNE Wth, “a. 9.45 a.m.-8undtry School. 11.00 tcttt.-Fsith And Our lit. ner Lite. 8.00 p.m.--MUthew the Publicm. SUNDAY, JUNE tr, 1945 9.45 Inn-Sunny School 11.00 aatt.--Mortt'rng Worship 7.00 pam-Evening Worship All It. cordinlly invited "NDE_RS, Tort CPM, AND, P9EE. Id- " . d m n Kw 1.399157% Clair nlmn Kr. In In Omnln: Mn. Mun. mum“. mu: - ihlp. ___ "e'"-""" v" 7.00 p.m.--Publie Worship. The Public School Ca- dets will Attend thin urvice. Organ!” and Chairattaater ' Mr. Clare Henley BUNDAY. JUNE ml 9.45 aatt.-8undty School. 1LIN n.rtt.-Publie War- Intuit 0111mm Rev. ttiHyFooo. " Quun’l 0th. King and an: In.“ I‘M, somznymu. se/rea/r,