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Arty kind went ol We: ' may and its nuke-t , C, ' my? It is equally apparent, then, that the estab- lished business people and labor are most in- terested and must accept the responsibility for Community action. Because Community Planning " the re- sponsibility of each individual and every group of individuals in the community. 'fin/tlou." 'rife' Vnioredpeople with Ebb-s the better your income an the more goods and services yoirdemand. When peace comes they want to come home -home to a living, healthy, growing, prob. perour community Ahat can provide employ- ment and security for themselves and their families. To develop and grow, to be healthy and prosperous, your community needs the vision and the energy of these young people. Fur. thermore, your community owes it to them. The need is obvious. The responsibility for eo-operative community action for JOBS and PROFITS is equally apparent. Blpsyis responsible for community action? Obviously, the demand for the goods and services produced in your community must providrJoBSi:and tivelihoodJor tte pegplenof YO U; every worker, business man, busi- ness woman, every proftsssional man, banker, housewife, school teacher, clergyman,. every- Probably half a million of these men and women in the armed forces and wartime in. dustries will be looking for jobs in Ontario. they are too busy to do any planning. We find it very hard to agree with the view- point of a prominent London, Ont., business man who spoke before the Kiwanis Club at St. Thomas 'this week, when he said that "idealism and romanticism is all right but realism is also necessary". That part of his speech was all right, but when he described in detail how he thought Government regula- tions were throttling business. we figured he was going a little too far. Here are his exact words as quoted in a Toronto daily: When a country like Canada cannot afford to keep abreast of the times, there is small chem: for the little man in the world. Can- adn has everything necesmry to give her cit). ms the benefits of advanced civilization. not! it no need for adoration of the dollar sign, with tremendous wealth for the'com- 'West, few, Md the bare necessities Of life the many. That is not our way of life. In everycommunity in Canada we have nun families struggling to buy food and fuel, mung further in debt. While frequently this ‘ been 1 matter of poor mtuuqtement, the ority of cases in most eomnnmities are l . of mull life incomes. with probably go th of the family breed winner early in m. REHABILITATION The problem uppermost in the minds of all ; men and women m the armed forces and war industries and their families today is--A i PEACETIME JOB. I Somebody has to be the "Spark Plug". What about YOU? LOOKING BACKWARD "ItCanada is to survive economically and morally,.money has to be put back to work. He then referred to 'the subterfuge' of orders in council, paternalism in promises and legis- lation that included unemployment insurance state medicine and those utterly disfraceful baby bonuses. "Too many promises were being made by un‘productive idealists", he said, "in their ef ort to flatter people and win their support. They might he sincere in their idealism; but who is going to pay for it all.“ How many times have we heard prominent men in public and business life talk just that way. Sean the newspaper columns for 100 yum back in Canada 1f you wish, and youll find the same speech almost word for word, almost every month of every year since Con- federation. and you‘ll find almost the same line of bunkum. Fortunately, Canada goes ahead despite these obstructiomst methods by wbuld-be dictators, otherwise wages would have been kept to a bare minimum. and the lot ot the working man in Canada snrry indeed. YOU. .n: P'tt"1t,r.te mu. Hm Ina-run. “.00: um ' It .. "oto-iA0 an. Prim "ertod a: shal- - MM‘ 'ngqrtlogt...-txtr. .m a In. "het." uni moel6et. II: - “no for _ Inn! on I at " tits lien for no (In: minim. “A Mt, u! but a., nd Won. h on lite. or ugh “mum Winn an“ mammal“. " hnu to an inehr. itieal uni mutton "varttmttr Hat-lb. so: on ‘nch. Pr.ttrt'tereml end- and until stamina; “walnut-u, 1 In). an issue, , moatht’ contact. Me; nix month- .nnct. Me; 1.3-: cum. Me 1m" Inch- at an an). Duplar crust“ at. on upplluuam tat kind of lefislaticm aimed at In im- John. . mat of the ot of funnies in such cir- . So talk it over. V looks like 1 good bet to no. No l N and no mmunity is stronger than " . ' , F t link. We cannot be considered This n That 't-tty country with sawing families ', or um. In an; opinion, ,','rJ'1rJtl,', m- I _ . . m " mittirtg mm t e country No man gets world.v.uityt till he is able titd'trt ofthe old days, should be F to we pest ll own point of view. . I ror-ithallothtt) ' . . g on. a”... - in easttrff 9 Don't try to get the beat of the other in. ”may“! 'rrqtmor by. m. [ low. Try to bring out the best. IAN WILSON. hbluhor BANK A. SAUNDERS. IN Iain". . AM. Mann: THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1946 ""uttrN2"tu'nttr"""""'" owwath-uum w -icid _ mnmer homo. in- low. Try to bring out the best. 'gtttttttltt other ".lltrttrmt . t . tiiiittteP8ff""'-'""" I n. only people to w '%ttt with in those y". .-‘ m-,'., "tirtidifhititidtott.' & GUIDE M JEAN PSRKS. News Indium We are I big people in a country of grow- ling power. This business of meat rationing l can be a test of our adult qualities us a na- _ tion. If we grumble and let dull the edge F of our enthusiasm to feed Britain-and what _ parts of Europe we may-then it won't be i long before our grumbling will lead to strong _ dissatisfaction. to black markets and all the ) underhand devices of a deceitful people too i corrupt to do away with a law they are not I willing to stand by. We have seen what hap- 1 pened tn some parts of the world when war _ collapsed national economy. We have no r such excuses in this country. -- l Eager to reestabhsh himself. the returned 1 man is apt to fell an easy prey to a smooth. : tongued racketeer who poses as a philarr thropist anxious to give away something for nothing. . _ . " Meet rationing in new: beck nun. We hue known remain: for some time new end it is not a new venture. We Ind meat ration- ing before. Many of the papers of the nation have been insistent in their demand that it be btousht back “tin. Britain is deeper-ce- ly gltort of meat, Europe is starving and he“ I winter of despair. Well, here it is, the meet remain; Canada naked for. But the wnr inturope is over audit is a different thing asking or meat rationing to help the poor 15:33am or the tneabghort British and act y going without meat. How gracefully will we in this country of full resources accept the role we most acknowledge as citizens of international re- sponsibility? Will our people resolutely turn their backs on black markets? Will our city people week after week be prepared to see on their tables quantities of meat which they as Canadians consider inadequate? Will our farmers, justifiably proud of their privileges as free individuals, recognize the necessity for slaughtering control without which the system of meat rationing could not be proper- ly maintained? _ "" 18 YOUR ctUNeB "iiie%iiai"ri, r/isaGtiaing again. By andkluge we asked for lit. Let’s make it wot . ChMren are the raw material of democ- racy. Often we may feel they are discour- agingly raw. But they all have a chance to learn the principles of democracy at home. And at school they have an equal chance to work them out. Next to our homes, our schools are our greatest training grounl for national character. Years ago the totalitarian nations recog- nized the primary importance of the school- room, the teacher and the text-book in moulding the kind of character they wanted. The we: hat shown how successful they were, up to a point. They fought, and almost won, the battle of faiths long before they were regdy for the battle of weapons. EDUCATION In a world that cries out for reconstruction on democratic principles our new generation must of course learn them from us. Unless they learn to live out the moral principles which are basic in democracy. the world in which they grow up will have drifted away in search of some easier, cheaper set of prin- ciples. And the experience of 1919-1945 may welLbe repeated jn e‘more terrible way. What is the deciding factor, the factor that will turn the tide? What did education lack in between the two wars that made some nations think democracy had gone soft? Education is not onlyctheinstillingtofr useful knowledge into more or less childish minds. It is building future men and women. Thus our educational system owes the post-war world, above all, the kind of character that will make another war impossible: the char- acter that accepts an inner discipline which starts by lightening the teacher's task and eventually makes the task of government easier; the character thta will produce sound home life end honest business life; and that knows and degends on Divine power to give meaning tpd A irection to life. -- _ As the English writer, Peter Howard, says in hit book “Ideas Have Legs", "Is not this true education-to give children the secret of dtveltyprnent and a sense of destiny? All thy children shall be taught of the Lord, and ft'? 'shall be the peace of thy children'. " is the forgotten factor in all this talk of education nowadays. It is the basic educa- tion." Like vultures hastening to a feast, racke- teers are pouneing on returned men with cash gratuities. With an increasing number of service personnel returning home from over- seas, men without conscience hope to reap a rich harvest. Many of our young men and women who have served in the forces have had very little business experience. They do not know the high mommy rate m small retail trade. They consider willingness to work, an empty store and a stock of goods the essentials to becom- irttheir own bosses. . . .. , "Don't part with your money before you know the whole history of what you're buy- ing," is sound advice. Sn slick are these weasels on the home front who ray on re- turned men that it is difficult to Enow under what guise they will turn up next, Police say that t e variety of defrauding schemes un- covered is unbelievable. As soon as puhlicirr is given to one racket, another, equally in- fernal, takes it; place. . . “a..-” an“: m, PM.-. To protect the veteran. If is suggested that ht "look before he leeps. q Members ofthe re- Mbilitation committees for all three Lake- shore town: will gladly welcome inquiries from service men And women. Their sound advice will not cost A penny but fair save dollm. WATCH FOR WEASBLS 'ii') Mini): of the 68th ighu'ndm. ,',grttt in Spray. ganglia. by my . _ We mum mum with. qua". _ Bug a ditturb the "ithtoo ovary- where, An_d.__llkg tlst ”during cum, " The swing of am Kilt, tho pi. bronch’s mail, The rustling luv”, the tut Ip- proaching uh, The coming storm we welcomo with a long. As loud, an rumbling thunder rolls nous. 7 1-1117 the high. - t We much away, rejoicing in our might. The rghrgunrd ill become: I High land-mun, V And Highlanders are ever in the van, . So onward still, and forward by the right, For we perchance must much the Iivelong night. And as we slowly wend our home- ward way, by Towering cutle'l turrets, old and gray. Abandoned to the night hewk and the bit, Perchence the eerie owl or scut- tling rat. These crumbling walls, 1 mystic scene presents. Agbainst the skyline some huge "tlaments, The eglnntine with wild rose clinging fut, q Like tapestries o'er niches u we While twilight slowly deepens in our path, The night is aim, the stone he: spent its wrath, And twinkling in the sky, the sun appeu. The lessenin breeze nuke- cool the atmospiiere. Thrwn Stom at Cal- Beneath the time worn when, great and tall, Of 2med temples and of lordly h l, We caught I glimpse of moonbenm. struggling through, Where gallant knight ones came. fair maid to woo. And onward yet we to. end by the lakes, Whose rippling undue been fen- tastic shapes. And where the moon shines clear behind the trees, Whose wuving branches tremble in the breeze. ' The moon now full appeuod and, like t tMm, It seemed to bathe our spirits in its cum, We revelled in our idylls of the night, Where every scene was beautiful and bright. Tt2.owly cot appeared below the 1 , The childrep’ were “leap. Had all WIS "ill, _ But dimly burned the lantern in _ the hunt A beacon light to guide the shep- herd home, From hills Mar where all hit flock. lings roam. And as he neared the friendly cot. tart door, . He smiltd to know his nightly talk was 0 er. _ the hall,, e Bebe-Lon Ii; shndows- far, We reached the camp at Inc with The Glen Warbler 471 Runnymede Road. weary feet, -'F N W -___ Relieved of huvv kit in haversack, For. camping. thirty miles in tit. ele rouie, ' V 7 V N 7 Each Highlander rejoiced that he WIS back. The Gift of Love There is no fen in love, tot "God is Love" And, if your love be true, it come: from Him; And you will find this pnceless gift of love Devoid of sordid passion" futile whim. I Poet'i Corner 1 Strgrasp tht gift of love. and you will find The more you love, the more love comes your way. And, as us Wondrous sweetneu fills your soul. Fear is cast, out, for love drive: fear awn, Love is I'm Ere-Lest gift in all thel world. ', Transcendutg every virtue from! above. i Fnr true love makes ut tath I parti of God-, ; For love is Me and life in tmly‘ love. _ Thu-tun of the 38 vessels owttediniurther " the occupiers of she a " opera'" by the Canadian Nn-m-ithin the Corporation " 'Ill' mnnl Steamships have been In", by lTowmhip of North York have If. enemy action, including the Lady plied for a Bylaw for the any Hawkmx Lady Drake Ind LAdyH‘Insing of such shop: " defined Somers. Arm popular in the Wegt 'huroin. um!" W anthnrity of The Indies slrvirt :rartory. Shop ard Offite Building 'Art, RSO, 1937 and nmendmenu I I‘chorew. pass Wood bridge Phone " WILFRED It. SCOTT DIGNIFIED FUNERALS AMBULANCE SERVICE JAMES MacGREGOR. macs AND 'G‘UIDE. 'WESTQN when evening Ti. M: tariff boo." the cont of “ii at? hon Ilia Stnet to this dbtrie .' In the belie t.',r,ti (1941) the can a .86 to .4 .now the tariff In .00. in has to m 'ex. tent nieed A fence mund the town, In midente ere cumiling the tripe endJXecing their buai. nae with the 18 Itorel. Consult-v tion with the Irtime Prices end Trude Bond [bowed that that body knew nothing of the act and tar, ther. that body it asking jar I copy of the act. “Sanction will not be given to I law which nine: the cost unleu the driven end ownere can Ihow reason for the inereue." the bond reported. buying the besic period gee we: three gallons " . mum; of uni. W dig- trietnndonho humu’hu head on the an of "In turn my I luv. the "MI. . of mow- in. what your council .ili done in aegis-inc tt gr), FEM?“ Wu this Iction. of satin: an. um, necessary ‘m a lei,?." when the government in u "it all to fight infUtiett. Surely e town fathers or their imployeu, realize that the Mproval id the Price: Board is necessary. Thmk you for your indulgence. You” truly, Mr, Editor: Te, Editor, me: And Guide. Den: Sir.. Isn't it about time that nome- thing we: done about Main Street? I rive over country roads in the town-hip every day and I have never broken I spring on them yet. But last week I went shopping with my wife in Weston Ind be- .sidu being held up by the street airs. I broke my left from siting in one of the bake you could t row a home into. If your town wants my busineu in the future, it had better fix the road or establish a rural delivery service. Continued from page 1- fround and municipal baths. The cation for such 1- community ptofset is ideal and the need of mega-n swimming facilities has long been recognized in the Wes- tonrMt. Dennis nee. OLD SUBSCRIBER. Editorial Note: We ask Old Sub- scriber to look at the from page of this edition. It “agents that nome- thing is going to e done. For céupon, ind is om. Progressive Steps The tender of the Ayling Fuel Co. was accepted by the town for co‘al for the town hall and fire station. offer m purchase put forwnrd by the Weston Workingmen's Club for property on the west side of Main Street. Several offers to pur- chase were refused on the grounds that purchasers did not intend to build on the property or werefphn- nine construction of In in erior type. Sales of land were authorized to Michael Holbiski and to Lewis E. Beament. Offers for purchase of land on Lippincott Street by W. J. Allen and A. P. And M. Harris were held in nbeynnce for the man. The w.“ “and tt.stll. t --. fee? o.f fdnforrtiiVrtoAtGiiioTfrt.utiitrN Road to M. Etchell, whose property adjoins. No action wt: taken on the _ A report was made to the coun- eil in regud to the old salvage de. pot, which stated that the clean-up there had been completed. A grant to the Engine“ Ment Associntion was made to defray part at the expenses of the honour roll on Main street. The town's contribution amounted to $160. Role-red by the Canadian Na- tionnl Express Agent at Three Rivers, Que., a flock of 100 inan- rocently let off on I loo-mire jour- ney to the Canadian Racing Pigeon Association‘s headquarters, Oshawa. Ont. All in all. the session proved to be one of the most forward-looking meetings of the year. with the pro- ponls in regard to street-widening and lower-cost financing meriting psttieula.r p_rgi_sg. A toul of $7,437.17, accounts ac- eruine since the last muting. was puled by the con oil. The large-t single item was $729.79. which was spent on oiling the town's tends. By-Law Number MM WHEREAS In application signed by more than three-quarters in number " the occupiers of shag: Eithin the, Corporgjion _ " t e NOW THEREFORE THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL " THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN. SHlP OF NORTH YORK ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: ft) THAT during m who): of the yen all shop: " defined here- in, within this municipality. rhall be closed and rennin closed on each and my day- of the week It Ind dnrine any time or Mun began seven n'elork in the alter-no of my tiny and five o‘clock prevail- in'g time in the forenoon of the next, following (in. and tn remain closed from "van o'clock in the Harman " “eh Emu-thy to five o'clock orevailine time in the fort. nonn of "eh Mummy. _ THIS BY.LAMr mu take effect on the 27th day of July. Ag. IME ENACTED and PASS ty thin M an " Julg, MI. 2.0.96.- .. TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Aetitie Clerk WALLACE HARPER Yours truly, Goo. a. imam now fair gal- uric; of thrte; in the morning, "ru Llyirtt God," and in the evo- 'tr "t0uhtain-top Perspectives." feature '0! the evening hour which it hold informally in tin chum dowmuin Ind begins at 7.80, in the non; service of "outs m hymn; If you would tika your: lung, ask the minister or'oriranist before the service b ins. On Sun- dly evening the singing wn pu- ticularly pu; per AKA the pres- enco 0% m In] male e oir wu xe- ngnli le." ._- A _ Wat-lam! Ualtad _ . On Sunday an on“ with: magnum mum: 9mm in autumn: (march In): Mt. John: condu ' the um“. “If choir, under " Iain“. Maud In anthem I and: savior in an morning Mr: Hydrant-u iU. IW: I iéi in} i%iit7iiid% chi in tlu, up 0 Chstrly 1»me- Sundny. August 5th, is to be A rue occuion m Riverside Church. Our - is celebrating the 50th Innivarury of his entry into the mighty. ___ _ _ _ A _ mm Har. .83- iiair, mom " goth 'at',", _ Visitors will be most welcome " both service: this Sunday. River-hie Church We, the official members of the congregation. denim to make this . time of real joy for our pastor. Therefore we invite you to be pres- ent on that occasion at 11 mm. Help u: to crowd the church to its fullest capacity. By doing so £011 will not only amount: Mr. it. chins. but will Alto receive joy in {our awn souls. And best of all, ring glory to the glorious Head of the Church, our Lord Juus Christ. l With vacations just around the corner-ith a syite.ptl who knows (how to pack that suitcase with a {maximum of efficiency and a mini. imum of waste space. To pack a lsuitcase swiftly and correctly, de- cide what you are going to take- then assemble everything before you begin. Place large, fltt pieces " bottem--sheets, blankets, ete,, land fold to fit full size ortrunk. LIf packing dishes, put plates, sauc- ers and other small flat breakable: 'between layers of blankets. Unfold ltmvels. pillow cases, em. and hi them ful length in bottom of trun las they take up less space thia way (than folded and piled up. Now _ pack coats, suits and jaeketr-ft)ld. ‘ing sleeves at the armhole tttwroi Ithe centre of the garment. Then l turn up bottom ot coat or Jacket as lmany times as necessary, making jsure that the last fold comes under lthe underarm of the garment, to lsvoid wrinkling the collar. Light weight, crushable dresses and blouses should be "rolled" to avoid wrinklisg. To roll a dresser blouse, jcut several sheets of newspaper the lsame width as the shoulders of the garment, then roll the paper into a l Aneh cylinder, securing it with ‘clips or a rubber band. Now slip ithe cylinder into the shoulders of |the dress. as you would a coat ‘hanger, and le,: roll dress [around cylinder. I ever. never pack idirty clothes. Dip all washable: in ltpild, safe suds--send suits to the ‘dry cleaners. Now come shoes, Ac- ‘cessories and cosmetics . . . fill in ‘the corners of your animus with ‘shoes, fitting All breakable bottles land cosmetic jars into the shoes. lJauelry. in a cotton lined box, may be tucked in the pockets or sides of your suitcase. "Truth" is the subject of the Lesson Sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. throughout. the World. including Third Church of Christ, Seierttirt, 70 High Park Ave., " 11.00 mm. on_Sun_d-y_. Ju_ly 29, 1.915: _ A - Christian Science The Gofden Text is: "O Lord God of hosts, who is a strong Lard like unto thee? . . . Justice and judg- ment are the habitation of thy throne: mercy and truth shun go before thy face.‘ tPsalms 89: g, 14). ' Selections from the Bible include the following from John 18: M: “Pilate saith unto him, What is Truth? And when he had said this, he went out again unto the Jews, and saith unto them, I find in him no fault at all." Correlative citations from the Christin Science textbook. "Sei.. ence and Health with Key to the Seriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 286: "We must not seek the im- mutable and immortal through the finite, mutable and mortal. and so depend upon belief instead of dem. onstration, for this is fatal to I knowledge of Science. The under- standing of Truth gives full faith in Truth, and spiritual understand. ing is beta: than all burnt ot. ferings." my TO PACK iron THAT TRIP The " Outpost Hospitals seat. tered throughout the Province and operated by the Ontario Division of Red Cross are severely handicapped by lack nf staff. In several of the smnller hospitals a number of beds have had tn he elm-9d down heeluse of lack of nursing staff. The Di. vismn is appealig for graduate nurses for floor duty in these small hogpitals. NURSES L'RGERTLY NEEDED ... For information regarding salary and other pxrtieuurs, applicant. up asked tn Contact Min P. I. Me. Ewen. or,tarin Division held- qunten, MI Jarvis St. Toronto. m2: Weed Control An eight-yen mixed ftrrmint ro- tation over A period of yen; On the Dominion Illustrated Station farms in northern and eastern Manitob- hu reduced wild oats, sowthistle, mustards, stinkweed, and other on- nugl weeds to n point where they are no longer a menace. The se- quence of crops in this rotation is--- summer fallow, grain, grain, hay gesture. and fellow. (run. znin. uniting for one year in eight in proving one of the most-effectual praetites tor weed control. ' Main St. and Wilson Aid. Weston Pontacostal church If your own church is closed during summer Rev. A. Graydon Richards. Minister The church on Church St.. WILL MAN succumb AS A WORLD BUILDER? Lot God’l Word have: BEAR Bible Ueturer Representative of Watch Tom: Society Sunday, July " 3.30 pam MASONIC HALL " Main St. N. W931 §Oth Anniversary of our . _ Pastor. _ . the summer evangelistic service- at the _ sh', W " in -,' 't "It“? _. kin 's' Pr 1:3,. " MAIN N. Evenin s b A ointment . GEM HEARING "Ayn 'r"r%' AND SUPPLIED PHONE 193 1 MAIN ST. NORTH,. WESTON Ask for our special summer prices. Phone LA. 8847. Our representative will call and give free inspection gm} information. . 2112 DUNDAS ST. WEST JONES lk DREWERY SUMMER IS THE TIME- JONES & DREWERY RIVERSIDE CHURCH V EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES' md GENTS GARMENTS CLEANED tnd STORED "At evening it shall be light." YOU WILL ENJOY SUNDAY. AUG. 5 HEATING CONSULTANTS Are well equipped to care for your furnace needs Kim‘s iiii,iiijirtiiiiitiiiir J. B. SAMPLE STORAGK-riJttty at 2% of their value. All Gunman Insured Against Fire, Theft or Dun-go Next fall dealers will be swamped with orders For Furnace Repairs Admioion Free All Welcome F. L. MERTENS. Phm.g. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS WESTON CLEANERS mm and» my Tteltr-um8 an!“ n "u-t9ttttd "fgem. - C I stts.-aeesiy Mignon. _ ._ , tatt,.r-ttgtt.4..tittd, 89mm: . _.. OFFICE HOURS V Except Wednesday 9-12 mm. 1.30-5.30 p.nr Wednesdny, 9 mm to I§.30 loom A" M ArrpinItby, Apppintmnt --. “mun-ruin..." Weston OPTOMETRIST J, BAWE l’ 7.00 itrat'i.--:9oy'gsg Warship Nothing but Chrittilm'ty can eventually secure the world’s pace. --Lord Bryce. Rev. A. liken-u. tia.. an. T Mink“! ' 4 Quan'u Drive Phalo 161-“ SUNDAY, JULY” _ t"IE.A'I. of“ u” Km J. I“ Bai. ,- Goo I '* “I 7 Wu. JW.' s" _ PM; U. Juan lam-Q. 4.r.eats- ..' Organ" . 7 f ' SUNDAY]. 1320.1“? j Union Schwinn. _ _ ' 11 BatL---"God of the Fulani" T.80 mm. -i-_"The Mount A! Transfiguration." 10.00 t.rti.--thittdV Sebdol.‘ 11.00 ey-cP1Tie.t, 3929*?» 1273 Weston Rd. JU. 892t $5 FLYNN UNDERTAKERS Blatant Hamil! than]; .. _ 1"th _ Ttttttgit (Flptrrtt w'li'vh.afj2't"gf,, W032 luv. Albert? nghtm ffiii.' AiiGiniUiiii LAkecldQ 8847 lath,“ Our _ Traditions require that sincerity and honesty guide our service PHONE 1000 the public