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'ELWVE thil Immune f mum 58. NUMBER , “MISSING LETTER CONTEST IS. Bli0lt"---SliiE _P_A_Gj_ In ok,g,'/,N with Health Week,' the Weston oard of Education at its inaugural meeting last week discussed the-fine points regard- ing the introduction of a form of study for the senior students of Weston Collegiate and Vocational School of . preventive program for the ever threatening spread of venereal disease. A _ Prevention of yo May Be Study For Senior Weston H. S. Students The board's 31st, inaugural meeting was opened by religious exercise: by Rev. R. C. Creelmnn, MBE, MA, BD, minister of the Weston Presbyterian Church, then the various committees were elect- ed and representatives were ap- po.iYed to the, many boardev _. The new chairman, Dr. J. M. Thomson, with the yar,tv'll of the board, recommended t at a special committee meeting comprising, Dr. W. E. Henry, Principal E. H. G. Warden and Trustee Dr. F. D. Crunckshank, be appointed to sub- mit 11 report on the preferred manner of instituting a course of study which would be beneficial to ltudents in the prevention_of \LD. It was pointed out by Dr. Cruickshank, that venereal disease in becoming more prevalent at an ever increasing rate and many of the affected cases are in the age (i,TII', of the senior students of school. Admitting that it was . “delicate" whirl but that pmeghing Ihoulq 'l.yti; biom- bat the (Elem, he said the Direc- tor of VD Control for the Province of Ontario had asked him to ob- tain the sanctum of thé‘bou’d for the showing of films outlining u Sir,,etvrh',',t,itvi',', program and also the irrtributimt of pamphlets to the older students at the school. In some schools and universi- ties, especially in the United With reference to truadv.r'rti:t' ment appearing elsewhere in this issue, a survey is being conducted by all branches of district "D", Clnadian Legion, BESL, under the lendershi of the District Com, mlnder '6. Beech. The purpose of this survey is to ascert-in the number of veterans contemplating buying (borne. _ . _ . . Appreciative of the Get that the housing problem is more acute than ever and will become more so un- less some immediate and drastic lotion is taken to relieve this un- desired situation. District "D" therefore, being fully conscious of this, problem are intent on probing Ill g",'g'",',ili,t,,ir, toward a house bull ing program nnd at the mn- ment have several plans under ad. visement, in order that the return- ing veteran mav be given In o por- tunity of providing I suitable Korma for his family. Homes for Veterans k: Legion’s Target The immediate response Ind co. operation of nil ex-services person- nel to provide vital information concerning their requirements. is of great importance in order that the necessary data may be in the gossession of Distriet "D" Council efore any plan can be put into Action. There is I big difference between three year: and three months nnd the Times and Guide wishex to cor- ml the error made in the issue of Jamar; 81st, where it read that John nylor of Weston, charged with shop lifting at lnche‘s Drug More, received 3 sentence of three in" definite Ind three yam in- efinite. The correct Charge an hmded out " the court Iersinn is three months definite Ind three ',"g','"tg indefinite. We npcloxile to you thn lelor. The error of two week- Igo certainly would be I he”, penalty for an with! of- The most desired information is the size of house required by each individual exvservice man and the price he is in u position to pay awarding to his means. All ex-serviee personnel are TP- quested to trout this matter as urgent. to their interests Ind part of their rehabilitation, and give it the consideration and ntteniinn it merits without delay. Therefore veterans of Weston and diMriet, if this is Ippiicahlp to your problem, lend in your reg. number and Rd. dress togethm‘ with the net‘easary inform-hon to: S. W. Powell, 1784 Jane street, Weston, uecratary, 5133311 213, (‘nnudinn Legion, BESL. " MAIN N. Weston's Board Of Education Hold 3lst Inaugural Meeting-Committee? Elected And Discussion Is Centred On Method Of Presenting VD Program Local Canadian Legion Branch Plan Survey To Determine How' Many Vets Are Desirous Of . Purchasing A Home-Sem) Information To Sec'e, "hm-goo-ue Error Corrected Baker’s Taxi PHONE 677 WESTON Well-known Westonite, who is bsek again after almost three years’ service in the Navy. On Atlantic patrol for three months, he spent the rest of his term in the forces as an Instructor on engineering. He is now buck as I representative of the Indus: Life Insurance Ca. States . "in" My cm- irala om clautoom study of sex education Ind mirth“. This practical. study on the subject gives the student a world of know- ledge that is in too many cases Open House For All Young People "O en House for Young Peo le" will Be held Sunday evenin , Sch. 17, at 8.30 pm. in the E'WCA rooms. Hear some of your former schoolmates tell of their impres- sions of countries they have seen while in the armed services. Ask them the questions mu have so often been curious about, join in a get-acquainted game and sing-song and then round oat the evening with appetizing refreshments. Dis- charged personnel, both lads And lassien, especially invited and welcomed. Fruehauf Trailer Company of Canada Limited recently purchued the huge Massey-Harris plant It Weston nnd will convert it into Canada's la r g e s t Truck-Trailer glam. where apgroximately 300 will e employed w en the plum. in in full operation. The main building. used during the war to build wings for the giant mosquito hnmhers. contains 68,000 square feet of floor space all on one levol while two smnller buildings contain twelve and thirteen thou- sand squnro feet respectively. The group stands on n seven-sore site on the north of Weston Bond. The plant of modem Iteel con- struction is idenlly suited to the building of Truck-Tuners Ind In necessitated by the tremendoun growth of motor transport end If- ticullrly by the trniler memos of hauling. "It is indeed I tribute to the company's faith in the future of Cnnedn", stews Bruce Douglas. Fruehnuf‘l Can-dim Menn‘er. "for the newlillnt will not rep see our present acilities but will nugment them. Our former {alum " Sterling Road, Toronto, wi I be turned into n service branch to cope with thin rnpidly growl", part of our busi- ness. Here wil be located I retell sales office on well u eomglete ehyysit, My Ind retrttirttyetT te." Fruehauf Will Open Canada's largest Trailer Plant Here Head office Ind manufacturing have already been moved to the new plant at Weston which will be devoted t',',tr,t,i/,','t1t,r,1g to the quantity moductlon of'nun ard model Frue. u! Truth-Tnihn for which the J. E. NEWSOME --Continued on page 8 Joining the navy in July of '43, he spent three months patrolling the Atlantic coastline, then was transferred to the naval training base, HMCS Cornwallis where he was instructing engineering until his discharge day appeared over the horizon. Discharged from the navy last week, J. (Ed.) Newsome of 130 queen/s Drive, is quickly getting back into the.civilian groove, and it's a weleppttlyougrt for ym too. He has lived in Weston for over twenty-five years and he is now following his pre-war career as a representative of the London Life Insurance Company. He should be well versed in that business as he has been with them since 1933: k. "An insurance man teaching engineering" was marvelled by the many students at Cornwallis, but Ed. certainly had the necessary experience for the work. He was previously connected with the machine and tool making trade and (gained much experience travelling iin a sales capacity both in Canada and the United States. _ Ed. lewsome f Returns After 3 Years In Navy A singer of note-he is now back with the Westminster Choir. His experience in operettas before the war enabled him to take a big hand In the organization of entertain- ment at the training camp, and we imagine that he wil be a welcome addition when he returns to the Lions Club. Re should be able to assist them in their great work 'round and about the community. m notices many changes in the tli", since he leftha few years ago an a with t e t possibili- ml 'd'll2 future. in the has.“ you Ed. now that you no back in civilian life. Local Police Raid Shoe Store, Find 5 Bottles of Wine At 8.15 pm. Constables J. Lamont, W. Oliver and R. Smith entered the store, after hearing Cmelaian and rumours that wines were to be found in the shop. They found five bottles and made charges of illegal possession of wine in the stbre. Weston Police Départment is Lining hands with the city force in g" chum-up drive and last Saturday .ighL they raided Mike Kiroff's who" Repair Store on Main Street Aturrh where they seized several b-ttles of wine and charged three men with the illegal possession of wine. A: 8. result of their findings, three men, Mike Kiroff, Stephen Fisher and Roy Dennsion will nppoar, pmhahly tomorrow Friday in County Court. Glass has been developed which is so tough and resistant to heat and breakage thnt is can be used for piping. Bride Ships Echo Across 230 YEII’I Of Can-dim History Concurrent with reports that liners are being made availnhle to bring mldiers' wives to Canada, the term "hrido ahips" hut been "wearing in the headlines. And hero, in two words, is R definition thnt who" across 250 years of Canadian history. . comp”? is experiencing an unpre- cedente demand both In the way of new equipment and to replace that opented long above normal mileage during the war period. It is also planned to mnnufacturc many of the puns which were formerly imported. Thin is not the first time "bride ships" have nailed to the New World from European ports. Back in the 17th century, when the little colony " Quebec wu slowly *rnertrintt from the woods. ships set out from Franc. hearing hun- dreds of girls who were to become wives of uttlen. “King's girls" they were called, and today Que- bee genealogists would have no difficulty tncinx the, kinship of ten: of thousands with them.- Winchor Daily Mar. Children hnd to stand It the table while eating. according to I dining custom of coloninl than. In mm. families, may had to take their place behind thelr pursues at food wu- puud hack to mom. AI Old Crmtom Weston From Patrol Duty To Instructing To Insurance 51311125 unit ttktitte ' Three Men Face "Illegal Possession" Charge In Court "WEST YORK’S NEWSY WEEKLY" V C Woodbridge _ Westmount Humber Heights Mt. Dennis THURSDAY. m. 14. 19“ “Yes It's Here Again”--Weekly T. and tl. Missing Letter Contest It's here Again. The Times and Guide is pleased to announce this week that the Missing Letter Con- test, so popular with its readers last year, again starts in this issue of the paper. ' It's interesting, ftsseintrtintr Ind to the lucky Winners each week goes cnsh prizes of six dollars. First prize is $3.00, second $2.00, and $1.00, and it’s designed so that the whole family may take part by testing their powers of observation, then at the end of the thirteenth week, all previous winners will test their wits in the grand contest for a prize of $50.00. Peace can only be maintained if the conditions upon which it is built is solid. Christianity and the social teach- ings of our Lord Jesus Christ is the one solution that will give that solidity. Thus, the challenge comes to the church of today to awaken to her duties; to be aroused to the needs of the hour; to lay that foundation upon which the future peace of the world will be maintained. This can not be accomplished by one sweep of the arm or imagination. It must be the result of a carefully planned programme push- ing back inch by inch, the evil forces that create disturbances and war. Last Thursday at St. 'llpgtdT,it Church, 30 laymen from various Anglican Churches 1 northern and western sections onthe city and suburbs, gathered to hear Very Rev. Dean R. H. Waterman of Niagara give a strong forceful presentation of the proposed Anglican Advance Appeal Cam- paign. He pointed out that this is a spiritual campaign, in which the Spiritual is preeminently the foundation upon which to build. Those who are attending church need a greater spiritual deVeltrpttitsnta' JrTtose-iihtrirrehiiyutgtud in their attendance, need to be wakened to the responsibilities and the development of a greater spirituality. Those who are now ignoring the church must be reached, so that there will be a regeneration of ideals and recreation of the home life, and a coordination of each, to stamp out all evil and bring about a great spiritual advance, not only in the Angli- Can Church, but in all the church bodies. This is the challenge to all people who think and have a desire to better the conditions of the present generation, and for those who are to follow. ' - - Anglican Advance Appeal Campaign IsBeing Launched Dean Waterman stated that during the season of Lent, the campaign for greater spirituality in the Anglican Church will be fully launched, and a complete house to house visita- tion across Canada. Each of our representative parishes in the City of Toronto and the suburban areas should now prepare for this great event. Townsnip Board Of Education Consider Keele St. Vocational An agreement was reached last week at the York Township Board of Education meetin that will re- lieve the 'o1,Q,.l'r'f,'ieJlr)i conditions of York Township Secondary schools. It was a special meeting of the board and it was decided to carry out the original puns for the ex- tension to aughan Road Collegiate and " the nine time it was decided to consider the plans for the erec- tion of a vocational school on Keele ctreot north of Rogers road. Frank Oke, chairman of the hoard, in speaking of the proposed vocational school said he realized the construction could not be con- sidered immediately, but said the k',"',,', munt receive consideration P said the new building should be rgzgy for occupancy, if possible by l. . It is hoped to have the new school rpntrnlly located in the township and the previous plan: called for its erection on Keele street, north The following in the latent m- lesse from the publicity depart- ment of the Weston Ratepayers Association: Major the Reverend R. C. C. Creelmnn speaks next den‘ night. Pets. 19, at Memorial Schoo 8.15 pm. to the Weston Rate. pnyers Associ-tion. Hill subject will be "er Experiences" and should cnlurxe on the particular value of the Chlpllin to men in battle. All Ramp-yer: in Weston an invited to attend and it ll hoped that the lljor'l experlcnm and ,',ti,'tet',',r, will help every- one in t e readjustment now going one in {he readjustment now going on from a wartime to I maimo economi'. An in the mull custom It W A mutiny the audience may take part in any dimuion with. out of the Imker‘l "- mun. Weston Ratepayers Will Hear Rev. Creelman MBE On Tuesday This Popular Contest Is Resumed Again This Week-Three Prize Winners Each Week For Thirteen Weeks, Then Winners Contest For $50 Frank Oke Urges Investigation On The Proposed New Vocational School Centrally Located In The Township-Extension To Vaughan Approved The lest contest that finished in November found so much popuv larity with our readers that we have been literally swamped with requests to resume the contest. It's so simple everyone in the family will want to scan the contest page searching for the missing letters. It can even be I contest within the family to see which member is able to find the correct unswer in the shortest time. _ Read the instructions on the con- test page, and you’ll realize how ensy it is to win I few extra dollars and have n chance to compete for of Rogers rend. If it should be de- cided upon, a school in this location could be reached by two street car routes. - It was recommended by the board that u vocational committee be 't pointed consisting of six members of the board, three township em- players Ind three township em- plqyes to investiggte the pr_oposal. It was a reed after 3 conference with the ammo Department of Education hurt week that definite steps must be taken to relieve the crowded Conditions in the township. The department will pay 60% of the cost and hoped that the addi- tion to Vaughn Collegiate would beg-My ity.' pupils by September I: The luiditloGl rams' required number between six and ten 3nd there in nothigg in _the ppm-to committees will also be henrd\nt‘ the meeting. The public will be brought up-toF on the work of our tr.ntrportation group. our grieve-net commute. on newer! tad “new. WRA'A fltte to War ton Town Council on amputation wu well received althourh tome of the elected npn-entntivoa Ip- penred to be uncle“ on the im- mediacy of the problem, ind their ability to handle it. Ttsnsportation It the moment is fut T,e,"J/gi ‘tho Imus of 1 political footbe and WRA consider it its duty to teat.'","',',',' Council on the beam the . A private bill baton thin union of the Provinci-l - hro that will [in Wuhn power to handle my tun-pennant prob- lem within In border: in In "so- lm mmrtifotrthtrte_d- this nu. Raw-m in...“ on mum. thumbnai- hind-W “great. an uddiaon of a swimming goo, Inger Auditorium or gym. he extension would include u out six clnssroomn, a at.” room, Art and music rooms. 3666.5 in mail -Ckmtinued on [use 4 in the Council Chambér of thi; Town Hall. Pe/rt,'.,',' the roittht--yes, Thurs- day, ebruar 14th. at 8.30 p.m., the Weston 'iruli,1'll'dlU', Associ- gtioq hol_d their monthly mtetiryr Businessmen Plan Interesting IilfeetFttrhrtight President Herb. Ackrow ngain this week urges sll businessmen of the community to put their shoulder to the wheel of this as- sociation which is quickly gaining momentum, Ind back it with an active support that will see the year 1946, as its greatest in his- tory. It is surprising, but there still nre many businessmen not members, while many others have allowed their interest to become dormant with the passing of time. It is their objective to have every businessman an active member of this important community organi- zation. Jim Sainsbury, as chairman of the program committee, is sparing no effort to make each meeting an occasion of note for all attend- ine members. The guest speaker for tonight's meeting is Mr. Cari Caskey. a Westonite, of the On- tario Firemarshal’s Department. He will give a talk that should prove as beneficial as'it is inter- esting, and his talk will be follow- ed by moving pictures. Weston's volunteer fire department has been extended an invitation to attend. Herb. Ackrow is anxious to have a 100 per cent attendance out for this important meeting, as it will be decided what night is convenient to set aside for future meetings. The various clubs, tursociationtr and activities of the town may inter- d-er- the .m. to _ an» tain “but, but It is hoped that after eonaiderable discussion An the matter, a set day etch month may bi decided upon for all future meetings. _ He said that after enquiring us to whether or not anyone had Id- vertised in the Lost column of the Want Ad section recently regarding the stray dog he found out at Woodbridge with a Weston identi- fication on the tug. He had no meps of {inding_the_ 9wner. “If they had only let the people of the community know weal had 1urAtheV dog," said R. W. of Irystry uridge in of f ice. It's a shame if this dog is the special buddy and playmate of some youngster in the district, and yet the same goes for all articles lost these days. Many priceless articles of great souvenir value are lost and no attempt is made to recover them. 7 It is Very easy to remedy this by advertising in the Times and Guide, and you will have countless peo le in the vicinity on the lookout For me lost article. It Could Have Been Recovered And it's reasonable to.o-on!rlrtsar, or drop in to the office thirty-five cents for an ad up toiirttfpre ll Ban. on News?! at 3 twenty-five words. Just pick upihUin Street South and at the your phone trnd eall Weston ZonislTimes and Guide do the rest. The Humber Heights Home Ind School Association held their re- gular meeting lust. week in the achool Auditorium. The meeting was unique, since the men officiat- ed. Mr. W. Austin Smith p.reyidt4. ed. Mr. W. Austin Smith presided. Major Crceimnn B oke on "The! Community nissinz. led by Mr. Task and 'fd'yuitio/i'te.v of the' Sunun and Mr. Bodrysr " the Trsining of Modern Youth". Hisi isno. w" heartily enjoyed. The experiences and close contact with gum“! m" completed in record vast numbers of our Canadian time. Mr. Phillips and the Secret youth qualify Major Creeiman to tttry's 15011 The Tretururer's' re- speak nuthoritatively Ind l'l'l,"ntt"r'l Kort re by Mr. ittt showed tltrlt this subfct. He compared the! aiance on hand of $4 ..2. A report education a Canadian boys and i from the membership JioFif(ii.ielr'ir"i' with that of the German reveuied the membership toUl toi, outh during the inst few decades. be 77 with Grade I leading. il,',?, said. "Our ideals are right hut The attendance prize WI! won our methods we nn.tiquattd and bv Mr. Mekenrie's cissn, Grade wrong. We an; living in An Aircraft %. Announcements were made re- Age snd teaching m In nix-curt my guiding the March meeting which thud. Tut-hm Ire handicapped 'bh will take the form of . Hobby the outside Attractions in whie Show and Musir Night, Birth pg. (children any“!!! when not. in school. rents Ind children are urged col Our youth need eortstructi% eo-operate in making am one of ml min» direction " .11 times the buutanding '1Ut " ,'e,ra'i in both work Ind pus. The Ga Mr. hum. e ulna-n the morn ruined contml uni sch School Bond. Ipoh briefly tad child I add be mud. to Ntl ho is lit I candle itt hogtemr o! In. A. C . vital 'art at I IMP-:10 W to Courtice, founder of the first Home the family. community cinch In: SCholgl Antwan. dud of tl,",'hd, b. tttt' t him“! in thin ma n can at on tn w I In. Mil, you" st.g1lll', .r.iper. .t?utht, leds P"'t, I"?! ‘1 ttyit MM.” Community nisging, led by Mr. Sunun and Mr. Bodrug it the giano. we: heartily enjoyed. The mines! we: completed in record time. Mr. Phillips read the Secret tary's r3011. The 'Ihmururer's' re- Kort re by Mr. ittt showed I alance on hand of $4 . 2. A report from the membership committee revealed the membership toul to be 77 with Grade I leading. Fathers' Night At Humber Heights Is Unique Affair Mr. Plum, animal of the School Board. spoke briefly tad lit I candle in In“: of In. A. C Candice, founder of the first Home Ind School Auoclltlon. _ _ _ A maanm can-hung of Menu rug, 1tgrt Club. Sunun Ind Pitt den: ted tho “- diem with . you) of mun. Highlights tt the an! m 3» gar?” "'.rl.T '45'l'llL , ' no . . " m Walton “not!“ Chunk. who nthorl atom'l'hO-b twill in 'lS.'a n an 1hr- Carl Coskey, Well- Known Westonite, ls Guest Speaker arciTimei and Guide Transportation ls Receiving Attention “No End” Of Council Second Building At Malton Will See Conversion As a further step to ease the plight of countless people in dire need of housing accommodation, the second staff house at Melton will be converted into suites to shelter an additional eighty-three families. The cost of the project, estimated at approximately $60,000 will be carried by the Federal Government. The first staff building which is at resent under conversion, " reaJ'y has 65 of its total of 82 suites finished and occupied. -tiCttiodifiiisai-eG-aiimt - Li of "mono houses in or neu- the city for the me of ex-servicemen. The serious eviction situation threatening Toronto at the present time is leaving its mark at Melton for already several of the families have been placed in the buildings there, but officials ht Toronto rea- lize this practise an only be car- ried on for I‘liniud Mme. Mohammad-n5 call their faith "Islam" which means obedience to the will of Allah (God). Hill-790i Slunders hf Toronto is at- tempting to nrnnge with the Fin- nnce and Iteeorutruetion Migisterg Winter Carnival Is Enjoyed By Over 1 ,500 The WCTU will hold their next meeting on headay, February 19, at 2.30 pm. at the home of Mrs. George Carson, 149 Rosemount Avenue. At this meeting the re. ports will be handed in from the recent Temperance convention in Toronto. A eordial invitation is ex- tended to all intercom in temper- nnce work. bu recently returned from over- seas, where he served u Padre with His Majesty's forces. He was ably introduced by Mr. H. Neplige, member of the School Board. tua. tVituirciattilLt in}: At that win gum-d m in pp- =i"t21ta"rtt,f,hA't. _ ”not was and w ittRS, a.“ a! I. Nil-Hun. Another Meeting ls Called For This Week--- Yonge St. Line To Start-Special Committee Will Consider Benefits for Municipal Employees Mdhy Evicted Families Have Already Moved To New Suites Mary Prior Delighted Huge Crowd As She Declared Carnival Open-Speed Races Produce Thrills, While Anything Happens In Broom Ball _--------------------) Well over 1,500 participant; and WCTU M ting if”? #g"td thut'",',',":! e inter amivn at . y l.- e sented by the Student Council, of The WCTU will hold their next grain ftPItt t,%vote,'fio,nd teti Tud ,Fetrru 19, coo an spam y tim,".',',,. 1"l'/7 J,',',",,' (grain. Weston-Mount Dermis Rotary tome Carson. 149 RosemountIClub. iii. Wu! nova] a "Mr, of an: mums. mu. amen oanE-tl him. WIN F iii TMTN I.“ t & Milo 28 MAIN N. mum ' That the Weston town council k not neglecting to delve into In! means or measure that will intro. duce 1n improved transportation system to the town of Weston u I. whole would be quite obvious to my citizen should he or she decide to attend any one of the local council meetings. Lest Mondtry'a meeting in the council dumber VII no exception. Councillor Seagrave, duh-min a! the transportation e o m m i t t e I, again reviewed the undesirlhh service that the local citizens ham. had to contend with during put years and council was anxioul to show its unanimous approval to an improved system both in service to the city and within the town. _ "There is a meetihg this week," said Councillor Seagrave, "between the representatives of Weston, North Yofk and York Township on the transporeation question, and it is hoped that we an start working on an agreement or present our suggestions that will provide tho nee. ed improved sewice:"_ _ . A letter was received trout the Toronto Transportation Commis- sion stating its proposal to inaug- urate as service from 2'.'Sifg',',t to the border of Weston. nev service would not relieve the situ- ation to any great degree here in Weston, but would be convmiegg for some workers coming from T ronto and may benefit I few citi- zens. The new service would Cptr- ate From Yonge street west on ,Melrose new“ north on Mum and along Tion emu b the Weston road Ind to the limits od the town. Councillor Huson Ind Deputy Reeve Rowntree introduced 3 mm- The snow queen, Min 1'a Prior, opened the Carnival in my- mum". She came into View out of the darkness beyond the dub. seated in n sleigh drawn by four students, Skutilif. Beside her rod. her Muid of onour, Min Jun Taylor. and on either aid. Mia. Myrna Perry and Miss Jean Hut ahead. Bearing the Queen’l cm 'Ill d,' g,llpp. Al bliiemcm Kin olly y. is gli ri moved gracefully '.'l1,,T,,r,l'tiu a and halted before the - than. to which the Queen amended. l The crown was “and”: in head and she was mini tt i“Snow Queen." Her first ofneid ‘duty was to declare tho W ‘Wipter Cumin] open. - At once the race. Inn The cmwd eo-operated In“ kept off the course Ind cheered heartily as the 1:th came routing into tho been. stretch. The winners of the w link ine events were " follow: I“ Boyl: l. Spout: 2. Hardy * Cult houn; Junior Girls: 1, k,,' All! Hoover; 2, Vicky Rocha; t, WM. Woolfrey. Intermediate Don: h Smita S.."",?;', 'tlr, Bigw. t D. u ; 2, . e 0W Verne Plant. Senior Gift: I, di- MncDonIld. , The new": of the we were " follows: Grade 9, V98 W.."',' Lamb, and. Humor J; 2, Atm " th Winder, hen”); 3:35 “Imam, Hoff-t. Clark thick): Grade lNgirll: I, 1l2ft,',",'gii, Pt S't%'t u on: ; Tar, “um.“ Ali G " mind: I, At YmM._B-_.!!!m " c7132; 's,NitytbGiid TtWi J. hm. Nubia ttl umde It, 1 " A I . I. Flem- lui' .51 ihittiitkivitTiiriid 'ill',';',','] a... in. as: Rife; --Cmttistued on page I