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t World Day of Prayer Friday, March Eighth " â€"â€"â€" â€" PHONE This is another example of how emall the world is today. London, England, and Mount Dennis are so closely connected that the voices of husband and wife are heard in ordinary converaation. London, England, calling . . . Opl. J. W. Mallard talking. Mrs. Doris Mallard, 1333 Jane Street, was thrilled to hear her husband‘s _ voice : last Thursday, clear m« if he were in the same room. It certainly was a great moment of excitement for it is nearly five years since Cpl. Malâ€" lard went overseas with the 3rd Division. He is attached to the Highland Light Infantry of Canâ€" ada and expects to be home in about six weeks. All motorists are asked to use a little more discretion in splashâ€" ing through the water puddles on the streets. It only takes a moâ€" ment to slow up and go through these puddles. T%ink of your own wife. going out to make a call, all dressed up and one of these inconâ€" siderate nunâ€"skulled drivers come rushing down and splashes your wife. \;ou would soon hear the deâ€" tails. Such things can be avoiled by using a little more care. In fact the law is such that you can be charfled with reckless driving by splashing through these puddles. Many of our citizens have been splashed with mud and water and many garments have been spoiled. rettuiring trips to the cleaners. Take a little more careâ€"drive with courtery, Unfortunately some of _ our citizens, chiefly motorist traffic, think they are the only individuals on the street. They will stop in front of the store. double parking, unload their truck or car and hold up traffic, especially if a street car is in this section. It would be adâ€" vantageous if the citizens would coâ€"operate and take the number and the time and hand this into the police. At the present time these delays do cause a hazard. Coâ€" operation will limit this. Coâ€"operation of the citizens of¢$â€"â€"â€" Weston is asked to keep Main[ Street free of traffic congestion. se' At the present time, with the con-l dition of the road, traffic is made more difficult. The police are do-l ne' ing all in their power to try and make people adhere to the law, n Arrangements are being made for St. James‘ Cathedral Choir durâ€" ing Passion Week to give one of their contata numbers. It will be remembered that this excellent choir on previous occasionsâ€" have %i}::n h:omo ll“cc‘i‘e:; numbers, Â¥â€"have well train W will be R\ofl: welcome at St. John‘s An Church, Weston, when dates are announced. Drive With Courtesy Avoid Traffic Tieâ€"Ups Service will be held in the Weston Baptist Church on Friday, March 8th, at 2.30 p.m. All denomâ€" inations are cordially invited to attend. Authors are selected from variâ€" ous countries around the world, and a basic program is submitted. This in turn is sent to Natiohal Day of Prayer committees, to Christian Literature societies, to missionaries and Mission Boards, for revision to meet specific needs, and for translation into scores of languages and dialects. . â€" St. James‘ Choir To Visit Weston From . the fellowship between our various church groups, to the wider fellowship between two naâ€" tions, the next step naturally was toa worldâ€"wide fellowship, which ‘mows no bounds save love for one ‘éavenly Father. By the end of 1927 the observance had become worldâ€"wide, and women ‘round the world were singing: "As o‘er each continent and island The dawn leads on another day, The voice of prayer is never silent, Nor dies the strain of praise away." Who prepares the World Day of Prayer program? In Canada in 1920 Boards of Women‘s Missionary Societies &qunned an â€" interâ€"denominational omen‘s Day of Prayer. Two years later, Cinadian women joinâ€" ed with women in the United States to observe an international Day of Prayer. For twentyâ€"five years, women in Canada have been gathering on the first Friday in Lent, to join to prayer with other women arourd the world. Each year the circle widensâ€"more groups partiâ€" cipateâ€"more prayers nscenlfpâ€"the sense‘ of oneness before God deepens. *‘ C677 = 34 MAIN N. Coâ€"operation Is Asked Of The Citizens To Keep Main St. Free Of Traffic Congestionâ€" Slow Up For Puddles â€" Avoid Splashing DLUME 58, NUMBER 10 a 2 Cars â€" 24 Hour Service * Baker‘s Taxi Special Service To Be Held In Weston Baptist Church Friday, March 8th, at 2.30 p.m. For All Women Of Weston WESTON r:fiuiro over 1,000 circuit miles of »dditional wire, with thousands of g.ole replacements, crossâ€"arms, etc. his reduction in load will enable existing rural telephone users to g:t an improved service, and will carrying out the recommendaâ€" tions made by subscribers themâ€" selves in answers received from a rural opinion questionnaire cireus \ Carried out in spite of the shortâ€" age of materials and manpower these additions bring the total of rura) telephones served by the comâ€" pany to the record high of more ahan 56,000 at the beginning of 1946. And there are also approxiâ€" mately 110,000 rural subscribers of independent companies with mecess to Bell lines, thropgh conâ€" necting arrangements. It is proposed during the next few years to reduce the number of telephone subscribers on a rural telephone line, and this alone will 5,400 More Rural Telephones Added To Bell Telephone System As the first stage in a $10,000,â€" 000 ‘program to expand and imâ€" prove rural telephone service, The Bell Telephone Company of Canada has added 5,400 more rural teleâ€" phones to its system in 1945, it was announced this week. If you have any service or materâ€" ial that will be needed, start early to let people know about it. The biggest benefits will go to early and consistent advertisers. _ Telephone or drop in to the Times & Guide, 3 Main Street South, Zone 4â€"426, with the wording of a "Building Trades" or A "Painters and Decorators" Want Ad. Only thirtyâ€"five cents for &n ad up to twentyâ€"five words. Be certain to have the ad in before eleven o‘clock on Tuésday. with their shortages, restrictions and help problems, have built up a backlog of needed repairs, replaceâ€" ments and desires for new things. Families in Weston and the surâ€" rounding vicinity plan to repair, reâ€" model and redecorate their homes in the near future. The pagt years, sumers in this country of a "reaâ€" sonably adequate" supply, the prices board announced. Services In Demand Of Odd Job Workers OTTAWA. â€" Canadian potato supplies will be supplemented by i rts of size "B" potatoes from %m«m, assuring . cone There is little likehood of comâ€" plaints on the fee increase for paâ€" rents have been very pleased with the service, Joyce Hamilton, whose phone number has been published by the Sitters‘ Club, being deluged with requests, especially on weekâ€" ends. The demand falls off, howâ€" ever, during the week, it is exâ€" plained. The girls have a lot of fun "playing mother", get their homeâ€" work done, earn a little money and afford the opportunity for mothers of little children to get the odd night out. The club was formed at the suggestion of Miss Mary Hamâ€" ilton, Y.W.C.A. Branch leader. Important Potatoes However, some "clients" _ reâ€" quired sitters from 5 p.m, and fifti\.: cents did not appear to be enoug for "watching service" from that time until 11 p.m., so the fourteen club members, girls 15 and 16 years of age, held a wage conferâ€" ence. As a result, they decided to charge 20 cents per hour until 11 p.m., after which 25 cents per hour will be charged. The new club, which operates under the name of "Acwy Club" (the letters of Y.W.C.A,. listed backward) commenced operations at a wage scale of fifty cents per evening until i1 p.m, and twentyâ€" five cents per hour thereafter. The Weston‘s Baby Sitting Club was formed just two weeks ago, and already has increased its rates. ‘ACWY‘ Club Big Asset to Weston NightFees Upped Branch Leader YWCA Forms Babyâ€"Sitting Club _ Cimes and Guide In addition to this $10,000,000 program, rural telephones will be converted as rapidly as possible to the same system as that in Ill‘fl. cities. This will permit the instaiâ€" lation of ulepmne sets . which are more convenient to use than the present types. Construction charges have now been reduced so that the company pn{.s the cost of extending poles on public highways at least half a mile per applicant. Furthermore, poles on Krivnte pmpertY leading in from the highway will be supâ€" plied free up to 750 feet. Beyord 750 feet, there is an installation charge of $5.00 per 250 feet. | _ Professor D. F. Putnam, B.S.A., 1Ph.D., of the Department of Geoâ€" sgrn‘yh_v, University of Toronto, ihel the close attention of his auâ€" |dience as guest speaker at the dinner of Weston Presbyterian Church Men‘s Club on Monday evening last. Professor Putnam‘s |talk was based on the soil strucâ€" |tures of Ontario with special emâ€" {phasis on the geology of the Wes ton region. His subject was extenâ€" Jsive)y illustrated by lantern slides of photographs taken from the air, }as well as ground views and maps, and traversed his subject from the ‘g!acia] period, to our present day. ‘Altognthnr it was a hifihly interâ€" |esting and educational address, In order to provide for growth on existing routes, a further two to three thousand circuit miles of wire will be required, and to exâ€" tend service beyond present routes, it is est.imateJ that almost 3,000 more miles of poles and wire must be constructed. This latter change will encourage the provision of serâ€" vice in the fringe areas of exâ€" changes. Mr. Rex Metcalfe. choir leader, added to the pleasure of the occaâ€" sion by rcrxrering two baritone solos. lated by the Bell Telephone Com pany in 1945, Mr. A. G. Peirson, Buperintenâ€" dent of Weston Public %etilitiea, expressed a keen appreciation of Professor Putnam‘s talk in his vote of thanks to the speaker. Kleinburg young people led in deâ€" votions, Harold Wardlaw taking the topic on ‘Love‘, Clair Step’s\ens reading the lesson, and Miss Betty Adcock rendering a solo, with Miss A. Watson at the piano. Miss Evelyn Prior, Thistletown,* presiâ€" dent of the group presided for the business _ period, Verna Bryson, Woodbridge, and Irene Sneyd, Thistletown, leading the recreation. Plans were made for a baseball conâ€" test between the Unions and other recreation throughout the summer. Speaking on ‘The World We Live In‘, Rev. Harvey Howey, Oakwood United Church, addressed one hunâ€" dred young people, representing the Young. People‘s Unions of the North York section of Toronto West Presbytery, in a rally in Thistletown United Church, Elimâ€" ination of space by radio and aeroâ€" plane had made the world one, and the people thereof independent upon each other, the programme of Jesus Chs‘st put intg “W]T;eby :he youg he w only: way %nmagi% %"out of its cha» otic condition today, was the claim of Mr. Howey. WMustrated Talk Presented By Prof. D. F. Putnam Rev. H. Howey Address Young People‘s Rally The growth and development of the town is continuing, with the announcement this weeE that Chas. Simpson Motors are opening their lovely new _ showrooms . this Saturday. Mr, Simpson who has been thirty gur.« in the car business is bubâ€" ling over with enthusiasm in his new venture. A married man with over four years in the armed serâ€" ‘vice during the recent war, he is very enthusiastic about the future ‘developmentl’ the town of Weston. Asked why selected Weston as the site of his business Mr. Simpâ€" son stated that, "After considerabge rescarch and enquiries he has implicit faith in the growth and development of the town and disâ€" trict", he further stated that he believes that Weston along with one other town he named, in his opinion will see greater expansion and development than any other centre in Canada, during the next ten years. 5000 Square Feet Under the direction of Mr. J. Zingrone well known builder and Simpson Motors Opens Saturday Hudson, Reo Subject of Address ‘"The World We Live In" Another Addition To Business Section Of Weston Weston â€"Continued on page 2 After Tuesday, March 12, 1946, it will be useless to think about the interesting Weston Businesamen‘s Association meeting that Lou missâ€" ed on Tueod-{ “’"‘"B,r arch 12 at 8.80 o‘clock in the Town Hall. This is fomg to be a special meetâ€" ing, fellows, and plans have been arranged for a quest speaker to come out from Toronto and tell us about a subject that is vitaily imâ€" portant to us all. it _ Every business man in Weston is invited and welcome and we The Sunday School celebrates on Sunday alsoâ€"the thirtyâ€"fourth anniversary of its march to the grflent building. _ World interest as always marked Westminster Sunday School; dne of its teachers, Alfred Owen, became a missionary to China and gave his life there. ‘ At the sevenâ€"thirty service at Westminster United Church this Sunday, the minister, choir, and organist of Humbercrest United Church, Rnb}'{ Point Road, will be in charge. For this special service the officials of Central United have agreed to withdraw their own, and Rev. Harry Pawsor will assist Rev. T. W. Hazlewood. The Choir will bring the evening to a close by the Ainging of Handel‘s "Hallelujah Chorus." In the morning Squadronâ€"Leader the Rev. Bruce Mi(lljar. Executive Secretary of the Crusade Moveâ€" ment in the United Church, will bring an Anniversary message. Service men have been high in their praises of this popular Chapâ€" lain, and the whole Church has benefited from his able leadership since his return. The Coronation Choir, under the direction of Walter Miller, will be among the guests at the meeting and will supply much pleasurable music. 6,634 visits were made in the inâ€" terest of mothers and babies until the infant is six weeks old. Every mother should know that upon arrival home from hospital the VO nurse will come and bathe baby and help with the schedule. Exchange Of Choirs Features Westminster Anniversary Sunday Dr. B. M. Cusifl?' will be the speaker of the evening. Dr. Casâ€" sidy is a professor of Social Welâ€" fare and Director of the School of Social Work at the University of Toronto. : A report of the nursing service will be given by the supervisor, Miss B. Wilson. pec People of York township and the surrounding area are looking forâ€" ward with much interest to the anâ€" nual meeting of the Victorian &rd:r]of Nurses. , The meeftir'\rghwill . held, on evening o ursâ€" day, u‘lmfifi’, -:riém f Victorian Order of Nurses York Township, Annual Meeting The following soldiers returned on the SS Socotro and the John Sargeant: l/ Vets and Warâ€"Brides Welcome "WEST YORK‘S | Woodbridge W estmount P Development of ‘youth is one of the great responsibilities of every citizen. In orfY:r to reach the highâ€" est develo{ment and occupy the enerfieu of youth athletic training has been found very beneficial. In fact the discipline ‘training and utilizing the muscles with a proper coâ€"ordination has created a citizenâ€" ship that is indeed most formable. Miller Athletic Association Subscription March 18â€"23 Minister, Choir, And Organist Of Humbercrest United Church, Toronto, To Be In Charge Of Evening Service At Westminster United Miss B. Wilson Will Give‘Year‘s Report, Showing Qutstanding Work Done By the Orderâ€"Dr. H. M. Cassioy Will Be Guest Speaker At Gathering Warning To All Businessmen THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1946 in one of Ontario‘s most progres sive towns. Come, it is your opportunity to join us as mv{ficn_tqth-nflzncrbudm- want you to come along. If you are a memberâ€"come. If you are not a memberâ€"come. If you don‘t like the way we conduct our meetingsâ€" come and tell us about it. If you like our Mb:{" come and help us make them better. Weston needs a Business Men‘s Association, and if {ou are a business man, in Weston t is your opportunity to join us as His successor, Rev. George Bitch, will speak to the boys and girls S\md:&y afternoon. E’veryone will be welcome at these services. number of parents registered Of particular interest to parents will be the Art and Sewing exhiâ€" bits, All the rooms will be open for inspection from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. A class nflendnnce&nize will be given to the room with the largest The city of Kuwaitt, ran, with a population of 80,000, has to deâ€" pend solely on water shipped 250 miles in barges from Basra, Iraq. The regular monthly meeting of King Street Home and Sciool Association will be omitted . as Thursday evening, March 14th, will be "Open House Night." Parents Night At King St. Mar. 14 Required 4,677 visits. To teach hygiene and prevent sickness; to instruct in sterilizing and setting up of surgical trays; to demonâ€" strate & bath; advise about toxoid and vaccination; to refer a patient to the proper clinic; or explain the nature of a diet the doctor has ordered; all such important matâ€" ters are included in the VON routine. "Industrial Nursing is the youngâ€" est branch of the Public Health Nursing Service, but an extremely important one, for the promotion of the health of ‘the worker makes for the independence of the indiâ€" vidual and his family." The VON gives part time service to many of the smailer industries. In 1945 the Order had a member: ship enrolment of 1000. In 1945 the Order enjoyed a successful financial year. Nursing assistance was given at 97. minor operations in the home. To patients requiring surgical care following return from hospital, 380 calls were made. ...General nursing 511r types. &?'th n'*'bffe{fmon (% tnbé“?f cases" Such . as pheumonia, tuberâ€" culosis, cancer and cardiac, 7,259 visits were made. While hospitals must serve the acutely il}, the VON includes in its programme the chronically ill and aged. Weston Mrs. Mary MacDonald, Mrs Hazel M. Gillard, Mrs. Helen H Bright. Westmount Mrs. Florence Ineson. Mt. Dennis Mrs. Mavis E. Coburn. Downsview Mrs. Cecilia Edith Ercolini NEWSY Sst. R. M. Cooke, RCCS; Gnr. D. J. Cumming, RCA. Downsview Sgmn. J. W. MacDonald. X"ge warâ€"brides nrrivinx on the SS Letitia and the SS Aquitania are as follows: Weston the Miller Athletic Association to operate. They have proven their right to this support. Weston citiâ€" zens should respond. The program is big and requires money to cnrr{ on. \fou are asked to back the yout of Weston and vicinity. Donations may be mailed, phoned or given to the following re&resentativcs: ‘Mr. C. Coleman, 16 Main.street south, phone 2; Mr. Mike Jones, Bonita Tea Rooms, phone 812; Mr. J. Ashâ€" bee, 419*Main street north, phone 538; Mr. J. Austin, 232 CYlurch Each person is asked to make a contribution so that this voluntary work can be carried on. With the approach of the spring season, with the opportunities for the various sports and games, with the large number of youth who need trainâ€" ing and opportunity for playing games, there is a definite noedyfor street, phone 1255 pathy and endorsation because ‘of their work with the youth. _ _ Humber Heights WEEKLY Pasture lmrrovemem was the subject of an illustrated address by Prof, N. J. Thomas of the Ontario Agricultural College. Seeing dense stands of grasses and clovers on what had previously been half bald, impoverished land made it clear how pastures could be made to carry one cow per acre for the onâ€" The reports of the president and | evening, . thiever secretary showed one of the most|break into the active years with field tours, field|This venture prov meetings, seed fair, spraying turnâ€")the residence of ips to control water core, barberry | 197 John Street, and buckthorn eradication camâ€"|3.30 a.m. by way paigns to reduce rust of cervdland $28.05 stol grains, and the distribution of loose|taken was the St smutâ€"free seed wheat. It was de-pection and was cided to hold the Countk Sced Fair| by the prowlers. at Richmond Hill on March lbthJHon.y and P. C. and the officers were appointed &\ gathed but were committee to arrange details. _‘ |lead on the thugs The York County Crop Iinproveâ€" ment Association meeting held reâ€" cently in the Agricultural Office at Newmarket was the largest in the history of the organization with double the usual attendance. For the first time both morning and afternoon sessions were )wicsl with lunch served at noon. Before the close of the meeting Mrs. Moffat presented a life' membership to Mrs. M. Forbes,| one of our oldest members in reâ€"| cogrition of her untiring help and interest in the work o? the Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Society. This very interesting and helpful meetâ€" ing closed with the therhe song | and prayet, York Crop Improvement Assoc. Meeting Largest In History _ ‘Missionar{x Society was held at ‘the church on Tuesday afternoon, the 26th of February. At one o‘clock about fifty ladies, members of the Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" ciety and guests, partook of a bounteous potâ€"luck lunchen. Seatâ€" ed at the head table with our gesident,’ Mrs. Newton, were Miss oyd, Mrs. Chantler, Mrs. F. W. Moffat, Mrs. Schuler and Mrs. ‘Ault. After the conclusion of the 1~ the tegul@r meeting was called. to order. Mrs. Newton preâ€" sided and conducted the opening exercises and a short business meeting after which she welcomed the guests and introduced Mrs. Chantler, one of our guests, who brought us greetings from the West Presbyterial and left us this message: Maintain the Spiritual Glow, Adorn the Gospel. She also invited us to a potâ€"luck luncheon under the auspices of the Women‘s Missionary Society of Central United Church to be held on the fir_.g“z Thursday in April. ‘ The monthi% meeting of the Westminster Church Women‘s Missionary _ Nurse Miss Boyd Speaker at WMS These two pictures together with | one on the "Alaska highway" and | the "Canoe" projects showed the | tremendous part played by oil in | war operations and incidentally they showed that there is almost no limit to man‘s ingenuity in times of war. I Charlie Tilston a distinguished Engineer and a resident of Weston â€"Continued on page 8 Through the courtesy of Charlie Tilston and the Imperial Oil Comâ€" &any the members of the Westonâ€" t. Dennis Rotary Club were shown moving pictures of the huge war projects "Lido" and "Fido" until recently war secrets. The "Lido" picture shows the laying of a large pipeline as one continuous piecé across the Engâ€" lish channel so that oil in suffiâ€" cient quantity would be immediâ€" ately availabe for tanks, jeeps, guns and ships. The "Fido" picture showed how the British were enâ€" abled by the use of burning gasoâ€" line to so disperse of fog so that the lives of returning airmen would be saved from the horror of blind landings and almost cerâ€" tain death. War Secrets ‘Lido‘ and ‘Fido‘ At Weston Rotary Guest Tells Of Missionary Work In India Members Shown Moving Pictures Of War Projects Mt. Dennis â€"Continued on page 3 ged to escape. Shortly sifter .this breakâ€"in the thieves struck again, this time at the home of Mr. Stephenson, 1889 Jane St. Employing the same me« thod of the milk chute they qu unlatched the ld\el: Ioot this time succeeded in stealine Around midnight last Sunday evening, thieves attempted . to break into the Weston Theatre. This venture proving unsuccessful, the residence of C. R. Marchant, 197 John Street, was entered at 8.30 a.m. by way of the milk chute and $28.05 stolen. The money taken was the Sunday church colâ€" bection and was soon fprnlkd out by the prowlers. Chief of Police in the various F;oupe according to | the type of craft requested." [ Breakâ€"In Unsuccessful | The Rector, Rev. George Roe, ‘spoke briefly expressing approciaâ€" |tion and thanks, first to th ledies and then to the Men‘s Club for the splendid turnout and the work which they are doing in the parâ€" ish. He especially commented on ‘the splendid response anga effort |being put forth in the visitation jof the parish. _ ie All boys of the district interested in following the crafts and hobbies that are lined up are asked to attend in full force. There will be a roll call to open the meeting.‘ based on the attendance of the first | meeting and everyone will be placed | At the next meeting of the Weston Lions Hobby Club to be held in the Town Hall, Friday night, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. sharp, details of the club will be given out Mr. Fred Taylor, People‘s Warâ€" den, added his thanks and nprr& ciation to all present for their splendid rallying to the call of the church in their forward step. Mr. M. J. Lepingwell officially expressed the thanks of the Men‘s Club to the ladies of the WA who had. prepared : guch a fing â€"breakâ€" fast~ ~â€" Our â€" ladies: 2reâ€"aiways. ‘so ready and willing to coâ€"operate and are the great factors in makâ€" Mr, Jack Allan, MPP, Rector‘s Warcen, complimented the club on their activities and the ladies for their excellent work. He asked for the fullest coâ€"operation in n aking the Anglican Advance a {actor in the town‘s life and the church in particular. _ _ _ \ Advance is the key word and the note struck at the annual breakfast of the St. John‘s Angliâ€" can Men‘s Club on Sunday mornâ€" ing. Thirtyâ€"eight members atttendâ€" ed the annual corporate communâ€" ion service at eight o‘clock at which the Rector, the Rev. George Roe, celebrated. Immediately folâ€" lowing this service the men sat down to breakfast in the Parish Hall. This breakfast was served by the ladies of the W.A. under the leadership of Mrs. MacCulloch. Mr. W. J. Spence acted as chairâ€" man in the absence of the Preciâ€" dent, Mr. Dave Eadie, who was i‘l. A message of condolence was sent to the president. Miller Athletic Annual Parent Night Enjoyed St. John‘s Men‘s Club Hoid Annual Breakfast Health Improvement Sought By Red Cross Over Two Hundred Attend First Annual Parent Night of Athletic Associationâ€"Guest Speakers, Entertainment, And Lunch Make Evening Success Thirtyâ€"Eight Members Attend Corporate Communion Service Membership Drive is Underway in Every Red Cross Branch In Ontarioâ€"Only Increatged Membership Will Enable Program To Continue SAM WILSON, Publisher _ SINGLE COPIES THREE â€"Continued on page 5 Chief of Police Webster investiâ€" unable to get a Mr. Roly Mitchener, K. C |P4P. for St. David‘s riding, ‘lt: ronto, gave a very interesting adâ€" «dress comparing the Grecian youth _ {of bygone. days to our modemn outh of today, and outli the Â¥ Â¥act that a good healthy deâ€" | veloped through athleties in g |essential factor in successful ‘ing. His address was drawn to a \close with high praise both for the |executive and members of the \, Club for their accomplishments. > 28 MAIN N. and a sincere friend who has * the. tinb "many dimant Father Ki of â€" 8t. Church was thno‘ next lw,fl stressed the need for a more gherâ€" d oo ie nmenige ant. tniented: tap ‘danthe," Wns ed a number o’ W‘F thived 2 tery:eothonndtle Teeigh "Tack Allan; MPC Tot West Â¥ork At this point in the pi some beautiful vocal m&i”m were supplied bg' Miss Dorothy Windrems ensemble, consisting of nine very talented young ladies, Inâ€" termitently throughout the evenâ€"= ing these girls continued their fine entertainment ed out this was possible through the fine coâ€"ofieflh the Weston Business Men‘s Assoâ€" ciation and generous local citisens, as the club was operating on m strictly voluntary basis. T M e n i t to all present, and thanked them for their past and asked for their continued support. Following Mr. Miller‘s address the first viceâ€"preâ€" sident, Mr. Lorne Lenehan gave an excellent address on the ups and downs of the club since its Dfig in 1938. Mr. Lenehan stressed fine calibre of Weswnndyntl and named the honors a trophies accumulated by club teams in past years. He elucidated on club inâ€" surance, transportation problems and how it was solved, athletic equipment for the eight hockey teams within theâ€"club, and pointâ€" _ Over two hundred mmmh, and invited guests atte a loxal evening of the Miller Athletic Asâ€" sociation, held at the Masonic Hall, Wednesday evening, Feb. 27th. The roung president of the Club, Mr. i,loyd Miller, opened the evening‘s proct‘!edings with welcoming words ! A Red Cross visiting service to the aged in their homes is planned in many Branches, under the diâ€" rection of the Reserve. The teachâ€" ’ing of Home Nursing, First Aid and organizing of the Reserve is another peacetime service of the Ontario Division of Red Cross. A Membership Drive is at present under way in every Branch of Red Cross in Ontario; only through an increased membership can the Soâ€" ciety‘s vital peacetime program be carried on. "Hard dtied Nlitint 500000403000 d s B .c 1. .. ho 1 « ‘"That‘s the trouble, Dad. I want to do something with the spice of danger in it." assistance has been rendered. At all times such service is given unâ€" det professional supervision, Meny younger women are given opportunities of service within their own communities for having completed the home nursing course and enrolled in the Reserve, they are equipped to give voluntary aid pot only in their own homes in time of illness, but they stand ready to support organized health work in theâ€" community through health services rendered in a voluntary capacity. Their services often extend to‘ the lwllpitoln where in many instances valuable j dlmpli;wenllent of hulult.;l of Can« adiar People is one of the primary aims of Sxe Canadian RerCro-. It is the aim of the Ontario Divi« sion of Red Cross to teach Home Nursing and First Aid to every woman in the province. Thus pro« vision will be made for the large disacters as well as for the minor emergencies of life which occur in every home. Women who have taken the Red Cross Home Nursâ€" ing course have found it invaluâ€" able in caring for their children or other members of their own and neighbor‘s families. Thus trained, they can observe early lymrfionu and often prevent serious illness. The annual meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses will take place in Central Church parlors on Thursday evening, March 14th at 8 p.m. sharp. Dr. Gladys Cunningham will be the guest speaker. Ail inâ€" terested in thig qpnlutzu are cordially invited to attend. ANNUAL V. 0. N. MEETING