The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

o( Kiwanis Lieut. Govenor Visits West Toronto Father to future sonâ€"inâ€"law: "Are you prepared to support a family ?" Sonâ€"inâ€"law; "Yes." . Father: "Now, _ be â€" careful. ‘There‘s ten of us." Continued from page 1â€" mation to give to the service. The BBC was called upon to broadcast to listeners in Germany, U.S.A. and Latin America. During this time the BBC expanded from 3,000 to 14,000 people. He said their plans for the future would see school programs broadâ€" cast from one country to another. also it would express the viewpoints of the servicemen. In concluding his talk, Mr. Harding stressed the need for international relations, saying that if at the end of anâ€" other year, people still talked as they do today, "we will never be able to avoid wars". "At the present time good conâ€" tacts established by the gBC in its European service are now devoted to peacetime tasks and it is deâ€" sired to _ remove the misunderâ€" standing between the many counâ€" tries. One of its aims is to make the common peSple of one country understand those of another." Mr. Harding expressed the opinion that it is a vital necessity that we must all understand the viewpoint of the other countries. he presented. Past President Wilâ€" liam Gregory, in expressing the thanks of the club, recal]efi the entry of the Lieut. Governor into the club some 20 years ago; and how during that period he had been active and ready to do all assignments given to him, and as & result he merited the appointment to the dpresent office, 'Fhe meetâ€" ing had visitors from the Mariâ€" times, across Canada to Vancouâ€" ver. It was one of the meetings typical of the West Toronto Club, in which that fellowship, free and easy banter and true inspiration, were characteristic. The singâ€"song under Ernie Dalton was excellent. The presiden®, John Halcrow, conâ€" ducted a very fine meeting. West Toronto Club is not only an asset to Kiwanis International, but is an asset to West Toronto community. General Manager the program, which stressed the efforts to secure and build a peace a peace that was founded that the spiritual development and true home life and brotherhood of man that will eliminate all war, and securing of a â€" permanency . of steady employment and income fof all people. _ He emphasized the meed of united action. . Kiwanis with is 2,300 clubs situated in the best centres on the North Ameriâ€" can continent, with 153,000 memâ€" bers from the executives, owners, managers of the various industrial plants, commercial life and proâ€" fessional men. The OQM District with its 65 clubs and 4,612 memâ€" bers constitute a force that with united effort can further _ the great plans and 19 points of the action prograin that is evolved from this great organization. The directing of this great force into productive leadership of Internaâ€" tional will be a factor in determinâ€" ing the future life of the comâ€" munity and the North American Continent. He pointed out that the epportunity to put into effect the program presented is very timely, and filled with great possibilities. 1946 should be a history making year, not only in Kiwanis but in the whole American continent. The speaker was introduced by Fred Moore as one of the memâ€" bers of Kiwanis Club of West Toâ€" ronto, who had given of his best and i)elieve;i and practiced what comme and while (.h;hmn:t of our w"nrk is portraits, remember this is ::o;;'g“n’pl:grhe:dquarun. We will go to your home fo# chidren HENRIETTE J. CHAPMAN CERTAINLY 2104 DUNDAS ST. W. R. GRAHAM & SONS Official Visit Marks 25th Anniversary Of The Organization Of The Club â€" Congratulates Local Club On Its Excellent Work Making Photographs is Our Business Authorized Dealer for PEASE Furnaces Furnaces and Jacket Heaters Installed Vacuum Cleaned and Repaired City Wide Service Y, FEB. 21, 1946 FURNACE COY. 2936 DUNDAS ST. I Afterncon rs: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. LY. 7175 Will photograph your house, show windows or anything else you want photographed. to the Toronto Chion Station, and added that the TTC operates the Westan â€" Electric Street Railway which connects * with the Toronto system to all parts of Toronto. In concluding, he extended an invitation to everyone to visit the municipal offices. "We will be glad to show you our town," he said, reminding listeners that, "Weston is a good town to live in." , "Yes, and it cured me of putting a tu'b of water by the side of his bed." "Did it cure your husband of walking in his sleep when you put the tufi of water by the side of his bed 2" "The Municipal Council will mect any prospective industry to discuss assessments, where it is possible to extend these to the industry," said Mayor Dougherty, "It will also use every effort to meet the ‘requireâ€" ments of any industry desiring to locate within the municipality." He drew attention to the fact that it is but a half hour‘s run by C.P. or C.N. raigway from Weston The Town of Weston Continued from page 1â€" the Canadian Pacific and the Canadian National. And so, for a very successful and enjoyable "At Home", conâ€" gratulations and thanks to the body responsible for every phase of the dance, the Student Council. Comting Attraction The annual Music and Drama night will be held on February 28th, and March Ist. Tickets will be on sale this week. The transformation of one of the classrooms into a lounge by Mr. Boone and his assistants proved to be one of the outstandâ€" ing features of the "At Home". The desks were removed, and rugs, chesterfields, comfortable chairs, lamps, ferns, and paintings all helped to make it a pleasant meetâ€" ing place for old friends. An unusual elimination dance, in which those who attended the school in _ different years were Bull and Freda Druding who were eliminated, was won by George here in 1929. During the interâ€" mission, refreshments were served by Miss Currie and the Senior Home Economics girls. Receiving the guests were Vern Plant, Marianne Pink, Dr. and Mrs. Mills, and Principal and Mrs. Worden. Vern Plant, president of the Sttdent Council, was M.C. The winners of the Spot Dance, Grace Wauchope and John Thompson, received records: as prizes. The gym was completely transâ€"| formed into a "Stardust Terrace".} White pillars entwined with gold j leaves stood against the walls unâ€"| der clouds of glittery white gauze,| caught by pink roses. Unusual white trees bearing pink rnsesl and white utns containing pussyâ€"| willows and leaves were placed at | short intervals, Against the midâ€"| night blue of the curtains, silver| stars twinkled, and the whole room | was dimly lighted by sparkling| blue lights that gave the impresâ€"| sion of moonlight. | Mr. Koehler and his Electric Specials did the superlative job of lighting, and the decorations were effected by the committee working weeks â€" beforehand. This â€" hardâ€" working group consisted of Mary Gordon, %om Delworth, Elizabeth Ysselstyn, Gwen Bridgeman, Polly Duffy, Elinor LeVinter, Vern Plant, Bruce Hales, Ken Gardâ€" house, George Wright and Alicia Fraser, Received Guests _ Our annual "At Home" Dance on Friday evening was one of the most successful ever held at the school, In the crowd were a large number of graduates . and . exâ€" students. Many of the girls took the opportunity to wear long dresses, and the flowing skirts added a particularly festive spirit to the ocsasion, Music by Horace Lapp and his | orchestra was smooth and danceâ€" able, and a couple of novelty numâ€" bers including, "Sam, You Made the Pants Too Long," were enâ€" joyed by everyone. The vocals| were | particularly â€" well received. They were carried over the school P.A. system ably operated by Alanl Fogden and Norm. McPhee. | It Was A Grand Success wWESTON "HI" HIGHLIGHTS by Christine Rose LL. 2031 : Select Best Men And Equipment * For Artic Operation "Muskâ€"Ox" Next stop is Perry River where an Eskimo operates the lonely conduct Muskox. Civilian | scienâ€"| tists and observers will check their | findings and establish weather staâ€"| tions along the route. L Pushing off from the present base | camp at Churchill Feb, 14, the men | of Muskox are plunging 900 miles | north to the Arctic coast, 900 milefl westward, then 1,200 miles hacki up the Mackenzie Valley to Edmon-‘ ton. The midway point in the trek will be Cambridge Bay, with imâ€" | portant stops enroute at Enkimo‘ Point, Baker Lake and Perry River, Near Baker Lake the force will! pass through the rarely visited land I of the Muskâ€"ox . . . the strange| animals from whom the exercise| has taken its name. Next stageJ of the route lies over 400 miles of| unmapped country between Baker| Lake and the Arctic Ocean . . .| unmapped except for Back River | which was dicovered, travelled and | surveyed in 1834 by Capt. Back! of the Royal Navy. Although it is as big as the South Saskatcheâ€" wan River, there has been only one other recorded journey down the Back since 1834. Polar Bear, Eskimo and Lemming and the combined experiences of these predecessors will be useful. Finally, because the armed forces have made these tests and because they now have the only trained personnel available, the Army and RCAF are the logical choice to conduct Muskox. Civilian scienâ€" five years old of St. Catharines, takes her violin seriously, her packing |too. She adores perfume and bubble baths and has them both in her \grip ready to hop on the train for Toronto to compete in the 3rd Annual \Kiwanis Music Festival in Eaton Auditorium. Roberta is just one of |12,000 contestants from 105 cities and towns. The time for such a Scientific expedition is right because stocks of cold weather materials needed by the armed forces for winter warfare are still available . . . cold weather clothing, equipment. vehicles and aircraft. In addition to materials, there is the backlog of methods learned by largeâ€"scale wi and parachute supply used in Burma and France, and the new technique for navigating, especialâ€" ly by radgr. Muskox has had a vanguard 200, in winter Exercises Canada where climates are less vigorous and the lure of natural resources as great or greater. If Muskox is successfulâ€"and the quality of its men and equipment indicate that it can scarcely be otherwise â€" then, besides opening the Arctic, these secrets wrenched from the barren lands will simplify the advance by land and air into the mining and forest areas of This winter the "Cremation of Sam McGee" will have nothing on Operation Muskox for "strange things done ‘neath the midnight sun," as Robert Service aptly puts it. _ The Muskox expedition will pierce the Arctic circle and the land of the midnight sun in a dozen modern snowmobiles «â€" and receive food.and fuel from airplanes whose compasses will refuse to work near the magnetic pole. In spite of the combined eleâ€" ments and all the frozen north can offer to oppose civilization‘s adâ€" vance, the small party of modernâ€" day explorers will bounce over snow, ice and mud for 3,100 miles in 81 days to emerge secrets the porth hgs guarded jealously since in 81 days t north has gu history began Combined Efforts Will Bare Long Hidden Secrets Of Canadian Barrensâ€"May Open Arctic Rim To Civilization As Frontiers Shoved Northward. 36 Main St. N. GUARANTEED REPAIRS ON ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE POLLARD ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE WE BUY or REPAIR ROBERTA HOSE any make of HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Spring and breakâ€"up will be apâ€" proaching now with warmth and nearly continuous daylight, and the country will be no longer uninâ€" habited and untravelled. The route lies across the ice of Great Bear Lake to Norman Wells and up the Mackenzie River past Fort éimp- son to Fort Nelson over a tractor trail left from the building of the Canol pipe line. Mud and slush will impede the vehicles now, but they should cross the main Macâ€" kenzie and Liard Rivers before the spring breakâ€"up and reach the Alâ€" can Highway at Fort Nelson late in April. The last 700 miles should see the expedition down the Alcan to Edmonton by May 5. s The Snowmobiles or -“Penguins" as they have been nickâ€"named by From Cambridge Bay the force travels 200 miles across the usually smooth ocean ice to Coppermine, then strikes inland to tY\e first trees since leaving Churchill. At Great Bear Lake the force visits the Uranium mine at Port Radium. Hudson‘s Bay Post. After Perry River the trek will cross 50 miles of open ocean ice to the nearest ‘Archc island, _ Victoria Island, ‘which is larger than Great Britain. Here at Cambridge Bay, the RCMP ‘Ship St. Roche is wintering . . . the same St. Rochg that conâ€" quered the Northwest Passage two summers ago. The force will pause for about nine days at this port of call, while a detachment makes its way north to Denmark Bay to. take magnetic observations close to the magnetic pole. During this pause in the schedule, the baseJ forces will leave Churchill for Yelâ€" lowknife and Norman Wells to be in closer contact with the expediâ€" tion in the last half of its journey which should be less difficult by comparigon. 1191 WESTON RD. 1191 Weston Rd. CHURCHILL RESTAURANT LODGESâ€"CLUBS For Your Next Affair BRIDGE PARTIES â€" EUCHRES â€" ETC. Churchill Restaurant BANQUETS â€" WEDDING PARTIES PRIVATE PARTIES A Complete Individual Room With A Seating Capacity For 70 Persons. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Also Available For Your TRY THE an anonymous draftsman, are the Canadian armoured snowmobiles developed two years ago when 400 were made for a proposed invasion of Norway. On 15 of the 400, arâ€" mour has come off and a cab subâ€" stituted to protect the driver and three passengers. Muskox will prove whether or not these are the logical vehicles for the exâ€" treme north country. No. 1 Air Supply Unit of the RCAF Transport Command has unâ€" dertaken to supply the expedition. Huge, twinâ€"engined Dakotas, workâ€" horses of World War Two, will fly to the moving force from bases at Churchill, Yellowknife, and Norâ€" man Wells. Sections of army dropâ€" ping crews will drop by parachute 3,800 pounds of fuel am‘r supplies daily â€" weather permitting. Their flights will be supplemented by singleâ€"engined Norsemen on skis. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was becomingly gowned in white satin with long train. Her finger tip tulle veil fell from a richly embroidered headpiece and she carried a white Bible and a orchid. Her only ornament was a strand of seed pearls, the gift of the groom. Miss Orpha Mesler, who was her sister‘s bridesmaid, was prettily gowned in floor Pearen United Church, Mount Dennis, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Betty E. Mesler, Buffalo, New York, became the bride of Cpl. Lloyd H. McKee, RCEME, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McKee of Islington, Ontario, The Rev. E. C. French offiicated. The church was prettily decorated in ferns and high standards of snapâ€" dragons. During the signing of the register the organ was softly played. Kiwanis are to be congratulated upon the way in which they have conducted the various concerts‘ test pieces. It is a mammoth unâ€" dertaking to handle such a‘ diverâ€" sity of talent, and at the same time interest so many people. It not only educates the ‘individual contestants, but many music lovâ€" ers and those with a knowledge of music have found it a real eduâ€" cation to it and listen to the different interpretations executed and the technic of the artists; and then hear the official judgment of the adjudicators. 0 1 itc Adattviinbdc ht On Wednesday and ’l‘hursdas', Feb. 27 and 28, at 8.30 in Massey Hall there will be two grand conâ€" certs given by the stars of the festival. They should be a real treat for all music lovers. Islington Veteran Marries Buffalo New York, Girl ed young people and adults have shown marked ability in their work; in fact, the adjudicators have been vry explicit in their Frliu for many of the outstandâ€" ng performances that have been given. In all phases of the music musical festival there have been excellent interpretations of the various pieces. Our own talent have benefited rentlx by the comments . from gne adjudicators, by the opportunity to present their work before a critical audience, by the scholarships and prizes won. For the past ten days large audiences. have shown their deep interest in music and in those who are : striving to better themselves in the music world. Many talentâ€" Music Festival Draws Capacity Audiences Most Informative And Instructiveâ€"Adjudicators Much Appreciated, Not Only BI' Contestants But By Those Who Attend The Different Sessions Zone 4â€"370 MT. DENNIS Mt. Dennis A salvage company has been formd by exâ€"servicemen in Cape Town, South Africa, to recover some of the millions of pounds worth of cargo lost in Union waters during the war. The company hopes to start in February or Valuable Cargoes Later the bride and groom left l;y motor for the Southern States. or travelling the bride wore a suit of midnight blue with black accessories and a corsage of roses. length pale blue silk Bd]eruey and | net with matching headdress! She | carried American %eauty roses. Mr. Sam Forsyth RCNVR, cousin of the groom, was best man, and ushers were Mr. D. McKee and Mr. D. Mesler, brothers of the bride | pnd“poom. The reception was held | in Weston. The bride‘s mother reâ€" | ceived wearing a gown of grey with | black accessories and a corsage of | roses. She was assisted by the‘ groom‘s mother in a gown of violet crepe and a corsage of red roses. 41 MAIN ST. N. DRESSES & SUITS WINGED VICTORY In the fashion spotlight for now thru Springâ€" Fashion fresh dresses to catch all eyes, and bright "little" suits softly tailored. MON. and TUES.â€"FEB. 25 and 26 An Allâ€"star Cast p é SL \‘i WESTON LADIES SHOPPE SELECTED SHORTS â€"â€"ALEOâ€" Smooth Spring Dresses through busy days and printed jerseys and crepes Some of the finest English Worsteds inâ€"Checksâ€"Chalk Stripesâ€"or Gabâ€" ardines â€"as well as other imported materials. In Technicolor Dorothy Lamour and Eddie Bracken in RAINBOW ISLAND DRESSMAKER presents FRI. and SAT.â€"FEB. 22 and 23 DRESSES March on a wreck only a fewâ€"miles | _ Colors from 'Cape Town, which is stated to contain £2,000,000 ($9,000,000) worth of cargo. ALSOâ€"SELECTED SHORTS PRICED FROM $25.00 PRICED FROM $8.95 SUITS Eddie Bracken â€" Veronica Lake â€" Sonny Tufts â€" Marjorie Reynolds in FRL & SAT.â€"FEB, 22â€"23 1236 WESTON RD. "BRING ON THE GIRLS" ADDED ATTRACTION William Tracy â€" James Gleason â€" Jo¢ Sawyer in with Philip Terry « Aufl!}i}pnk = Robert Benchley "TANKS A MILLION®" WED.~THURS.â€"FEB.27â€"28 Meet the NEW Dick Powell! Dick Powell â€" Claire Trayor â€" Anne Shirley in . _ WESTON 130 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY OUNT DENNI T HEA T RE ses to see you and nights. In "MURDER MY SWEET" â€"ADDED FEATUREâ€" "PAN AMERICANA" Thunderhead, Son of Flicka WED. and THURS.â€"FEB. 27 and 28 â€"ALSOâ€" Vivian Austin and Billy Dunn in ' "NIGHT CLUB GIRL" All sizes. In Technicolor ‘PAGE EIGHT Colors vre flags catried Z uns mounted u n i t s, standar by mounted er motorized troops, and ensigns are flown by ships. ZONE 4â€"442 ADDED HIT General Dwight D. Eisenâ€" hower‘s Own Story from Dâ€"Day to Vâ€"E Day! with Taliuiah Bankhead * Charles Coburn â€" Anne Baxter â€" William Eythe MON.â€"TUES.â€"FEB.â€"25â€"26 We are sorry we could only supply so few of our customers with the first shipment of Nyâ€" lons. But more are to follow next month in greater quantity, "THE TRUE GLORYX" NYLONS "A ROYAL SCANDAL" PHONE JU. 1960