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‘â€" y Â¥y Defense headquarters announced ‘nother temâ€"point drop to a miniâ€" um of 30‘ points in the priority ‘oint seore required for discharge rom the Cnnlfiinn Army. The new figure becomes effecâ€" !ive tomorrow and provides that any member of the army in Canâ€" ada with a point score of 30 or more now is eligible for discharge. It was the thirz tenâ€"point drop im the priority point score within the last montg’, indicating the speed with which the army‘s discharge machinery is maving. : Singe the formation of the Townâ€" thip m 1922, theâ€"statutory duses of a township public health departâ€" ment have been carried out. In 1926 a school medical service was established _ in _ all elementary schools and in 1944 was extended to include the collegiate institute. ‘During 1944 the school medical ofâ€" ficers examined 85 per cent of school beginners and 92 per cent of all grades VII and 90 per cent of all grade 12 and 13 pupils and 89 per cent of the collegiate pupils in grade 10. _ K â€" Discharge Points Dropped To 30 Immunization programs for all the schools were first arranged in 1927.‘ They are presently available during alternate years for diphâ€" theria, whooping cough, and smallâ€" ; ox._ Each autumn, by means of the Vollmer Patch Test, all beginâ€" ners at the collegiate are examined for tuberculosis. _ Positive and Anticipating the trend of a changing public health prograni in Ontario, and conscious of the necessity of enlarging and broadâ€" ening the plan of public and comâ€" munity health protection, the Local Board of Health of the Township of North Yorkâ€"an aréa adjacent to the northern municipal boundâ€" ary of Toronto and with a populaâ€" tion of 25,168â€"created and opened a Public Health Centre at 5248 Yonge St., Willowdale, Ontario, on April 29, 1943. / _ _ Thqfo]lowing article is a re%rint' from the Canadian Journal of Pubâ€" lic Health which is a detail of the accomplishments of the North York Health Department. Under he leadership of Dr. Carl E. Hill his department has made great strides and is being watched throughout Ontario. Read the arâ€" ticle: But there is another ang]e to the Main‘ street story, one that gives the old refrain & brand new set of lyrics and runs somewhat as follows: To begin with the town of Wesâ€" ton sports within its limits a goodâ€" â€"Continued on page 4 The town of Weston might be termed as an advertisers‘ paradise these days. Over the roads and sidewalks of Main street are the wrappers of the more prominent » bfimf. of chocolate bars, cigarettes or what have you, on brilliant disâ€" play for all to see. Somethin%l is béing done howâ€" ever about the question of the dust and dirt for under consideration at the present time is the purchase of the daddy of all road sweepers; one that washes, sweeps and does everythi fi‘but polish the manhole covers. ”i' e cost of one of these jobs runs around $9,600 which exâ€" plains why the éplln is still under consideration. Sure sounds ‘better however than the prosent system North York Public Health Centre Attracts Attention In Journal > But before we go into that let‘s settle something heré and now. Before Main street has any hope of fietting a nice new facial the York oads Commission has to decide whether or not the road is to be widened or left as is. The TTC has to make up its mind whether or not trolley buses are to eliminate the carâ€"tracks or whether a brand new set will be installed. (It may be interesting to the: people, of Weston to know that on the newer car lines installed since the turn of the century a novel twist has been added in that the tracks are laid so that the rails run parallel.) Until these two commissions hash out the answersâ€"nothing can be done. \ We learned .something. Someâ€" thing that puts a new light on the old, old story. « This recent garbage poll. was prompted ‘mainly by the desire to get a slant on both sides of the current hot verbal discyssion re the , present condition ;of Main street and the net results (besides the two cents in cash) proved very profitable indeed. f A recent sidewalk survey, conâ€" sisting of a stroll from Dufferin street to the city hall and back, conducted by The Times and Guide, netted two cents in cash, the fact that Weston folk grelarred Virâ€" ginia cigarettes to blends, a vain search for the source of sale of a certain preâ€"war chocolate bar, the wrapper of which was nonchalantly sailing along the sidewalk and we also managed, without the least bit ‘of effort to accumulate the definâ€" ite need for & shoeshine. 4 ack. Zb 9. ... GQZZ °_ LUME 58, NUMBER 14 Record Of Accomplishments As Given By Dr. Carl E. Hill Are Quoted in January Issue Of The Canadian Journal Of Public Health Many Famous Brands of Cigarettes And Chocolate Bars Were Found To Be Represented By A Reent Survey, In Spring Sidewalk Display Jain Street is An dvertisers Paradise 2 Cars â€"â€" 24 Hour Service Baker‘s Taxi MAIN N. WESTON â€"Continued on page 7 Ontario by W. R. White, Feed Adâ€" ministrator for Ontarfo. He urged the farmers to grow as much comrse grain as possible in 1946 and warned that sources of several of the common feeds were mxn lower than in previous yeafs. This year twentyâ€"three exhibitors Hisplayed 53 entries at the show to win a total of one hundred and thi;tgv dollars in prizes. The outâ€" sta ina‘ class was that of Ajax oats with 15 entries, which accordâ€" ing to the official judge, Geo. Gray Seeds Branch, Barrie, was one of the best he had seen for some time. The afternoon pm&nmm’e with the President, Frank Marritt, Kesâ€" wick, in the chair, was featured by m talk on the 7!"e7ed Situation in The York County Crop Improveâ€" ment Association held their Seed Fair at Richmond Hill on March 15. This is an annual fair for the farmers of York to exhibit and sell registered and commercial seed and also for display of educational exhibits. Again this year, as in many years. past, Miss Kerr will have her Grade III pupils dance. The year‘s meeting would not be comâ€" pleted without this lookedâ€"for treat. Refreshmentsâ€"will be served at the close of the meeting by the "Grade Mothers" of Grage VIL An excellent program of interâ€" est to all parents has been arâ€" ranged for the April meeting this toming evening, April 8, of King St. Home and School Association. The Rev. Mr. Creelman, returned Padre, and Minister of Weston Presbyterian Church will be the guest speaker. The Program Comâ€" mittee. have arranged with Mr. Metcalfe to have his Girl‘s Choir sing, and one of their numbers will be the ever gopuhr "I‘m Always Chasing Rainbows." Farmers of York Exhibit And Sell At Annual Seed Fair Rev. C. Creelman To Speak to Assoc. issued ‘by the Contmissioft as a warning to all motorists that speâ€" cial attention is being paid to the enforcement of the parking laws as laid down within the town of Weston with regards to double parking on Main street and also arking on Main street during the Rours prohibited by law. _ To fill the"v_Fos?;é&nfi; vacated by Sgt. Crawford, the Commission has named PC William Webster to Alec. Parsons has been appointed constable third class to the Wesâ€" ton police force, it was announced by the Weston Police Commission last Monday night. Constable Parâ€" sons served two years with the RCMP on duty with the Canadian Army and seven months with the Liverpoolâ€"Nova Scotig goliu. . To fill the post recently vacated Samples are sent in by the MOH and by the Public Utilities Comâ€" mission regularly, and a close check is kept to keep up the reâ€" cord of "A" quality water reâ€" ported since the inception of the Deep ‘Wells System in September of 1982. It is a mineral water, ana very beneficial to good health. markedâ€""A"; Sample of water from No. 3 and ‘4 Wells, Free of Colon Bacilli testedâ€"Minus in 50 c.c., Quality markedâ€""A"; Sample of water from tap, 50 Main St. N., Frea of Colon Bacilli tested‘â€" Minus in 50 c.c., Quality markedâ€" ‘On March 23rd, 1946, the Wesâ€" ton Public Utilities Commission submitted four samples of Town water for analysis, and Bacterâ€" iological Reports, 'l"n Department of Health for the Province of Ontario, . reported _ as follows: Sample of water from No. 2 Well, Free of Colon Baccilli testedâ€" Minus in 50 c.c., Quality markedâ€" "A"; Sample of water at point of Softening, Free of Colon Bacilli testgd~§§r}q_s in 50 c.c., Quality Dept. of Health Says Town Water Absolutely Pure York County Crop Improvement Assn. Hold Annual Seed Fair Special Police Announcements Submits Four Samples For Analysisâ€"Tests Beneficial To Health istered Oats and Barley donated by the Crop Improvement Associâ€" ation and were won by John Kenâ€" nedy, Agincourt; Allan Orr, Maple; Ingleton, AJincourb Archie Fletchâ€" er, York Mills, each won a silver relish dish donated by the T. Eaton Co., Toronto. Prizes four to eight were each 2 bus. of Reg. A Junior Farmer Seed Judging Competition was held in connecâ€" tion with the Fair with Directors Frank Marritt, Clark Young, Milâ€" liken, and Robert Mitchell, Woodâ€" bridge, and Walter Reesor, Past Pm’dent of â€" Unionville â€" Junior Farmers in charge. The four high contestants, Harold Lapp, Markâ€" ham; Bruce Snider, Maple; Ray Ingleton, Agincourt; Archie Fletchâ€" The auction of six twenty bushel lots &)1 Registered Oats brought $167.00, the highest bid being $3.00 per bushel for the first prize lot exhibited by W. O. James, York Mills. The Mh“Prize lot owned by J. M. Thirkle, Weston, was bought by Thos. Poland, Lambton County. county were present to hear Mr White. No wonder Solomon was a wise man, He had hundreds of wives to keep him informed of what the ncighbors were doing. Many of the feed dealers in the Cut Railway Fares Easter Weekâ€"End Railway companies stated there will be special reduced Easter rates. The special excursion, party and weekâ€"end rates before the war have been restored, both railway companies stated. "But no general cut in regular passenger fares is anticipated," said Harry Lee, genâ€" eral passenger agent of the CPR. To Mrs. Gladys M. Vaughan, wife of Pte. E. C. Vaughan o% RR 1, Weston, and their tEree-month- old son Richard and to Mrs. Phyliss N. Cross, wife of Pte. W. Cross, of 18 Marshall Blyd., Mt. Dennis, our very very best wishes. _ _ _ 1OX n o s en m t in e avamy NY T. Davidson, of 46 Henry street, and L/Cpl. W. N. McDonald are expected aboard the "Matarob" soon to dock in a Canadian port. Welcome back, fellows, to "the land of the Maple Leaf." It‘s great to have you back among us. _ _ The Times and Guide also joins with the people ‘of Weston and Mt. Dennis in welcoming three brand new citizens to our communities. We don‘t think you‘ll be disapâ€" pointed with your new country. To Weston, is extended this week, the pleasure of . welcoming home three more lads of the Canaâ€" dian Army who are included on the "repat" list of MD 2 of personnel eX{)ected in the veré near future. All members of the CIC, Pte. M. J. Flood of 14 St. John‘s road; Rfn. listen to music. 7. Dressing for home begun. On_Wednesday evening, May $, at 8.30 X.m.. the Weston Nursery School Association is having an open meeting in the Sunday School room of Central United Church. The speaker is to be Miss Milliâ€" clamp of the Department of Welâ€" fare and all those who are interestâ€" :d ;re very cordially invited to atâ€" end. Weston Welcomes Dennis, Brides The following is a typical rouâ€" tine adopted by most Nursery Schools: 1. 8.45â€"9.15â€"Physical inspection to see that there are no colds or _ other infection. 2. Free play outdoors, using toys, f slides, etc. 3. 10.15â€"Indoors to wash rooms and then to free play. Children are divided into. junior and senâ€" ior groups according not to ages but .to their abilities. Creative :; educational toys are providâ€" 4. Children can select books. 5. Rest period on a rug, music. 6. Children are told stories or The Forest Hill Nursery School, which has been in progress for five years was originally befun as a summer school operated free of charge for underprivileged chilâ€" dren. It is now a Nursery School with an enrollment limited to sixty children, between the ages of two and a half and five years. A ‘trained supervisor and two assistâ€" ants are in charge from 9â€"12 in the morning and from 2.15â€"5 in the afternoon. Miss Hincks stated that in some schools a mother was used as a second assistant. She also stressed the fact that plenty of space both inside and outside was important and that the playâ€" ground should be fenced in and contain the school‘s own special equipment. Miss Hincks, Su&erviaor of Forâ€" est Hill Nursery School addressed the second meeting of the Weston Nursery School Association at the home of Mrs. Bryce Moffat, Wilâ€" liam St. Miss IÂ¥inck’n taik was most instructive and many points which she discussed will be very helpful in organizing our own Nursery School. Second Meeting Held of Weston Nursery School Missâ€" Hincks Addressed Associationâ€"Guest Speaker May 8th Weston Times and Guite _ â€"Continued on page 3 No. of elementary pupils..... 3119 Secondary pupils ... 567 No. of public school classâ€" YOOME | .. .oor enmmemammmmiccn) | BB No. of separate school classâ€" Pupils examined by physiâ€" ciansâ€"Beginners . .._._._._.___ 375 (Elementary Sc h oo ls)â€" SERYETS mmmmmomenmmemmccomcns BNB Collegiateâ€"Beginners ... 119 Collegiateâ€"Leavers ._._.____ _ 50 Defects found on above exâ€" AMUNAtiOAS ........___.\._.._â€"._. _ 566 Vision tests made by P.H. NUFSOS ....â€"â€"«=»rmemmcomempm... 2906 Hearing tests (by audiometer wilert Surrer=â€" tagire â€"....=. S eight surveyâ€" B mwam -â€""upils underweight ... 7”‘ Rapid classroom inspections.. 123 Communicable discases ........ Tuhercu%sois Survey: E. H. WollegiRt@ ....~....»« Positive and doubtful ‘reâ€" ROLOTS | .»,...omermensmmantiume Pupils Xâ€"rayed at school..... II. Immunization Diphtheria ... 206 Whooping cough ... 12 Diph. and W. cough â€" (new combined) .. 1 Diphtheria toxoidâ€" dth dose .â€"â€".mmmmmun. 4 III. School Work No. of schoolsâ€"Public ...... Separate m _ Collegiate Short statistical summary of 1945 annual report for the Departâ€" ment of Health, Township of North York, for year: I. Statistics Population .......olo.omoom t0%82 BITthS communmummmnemmencee | 450 Deaths .....coummmmmmmmmmmne . 115B Maternal deaths ... 0 Boarding homes ...._._._._._. _ 39 The above were the views preâ€" sented by the Rev. Canon R. A. Hiltz, general secretary of the General Board of Religious Educaâ€" tion for the Anglican Church in Canada. In a clear, forceful presâ€" entation, with logic and sequence, he presented to a large congregaâ€" tion in St. John‘s Church on Sunâ€" day. morning, a most self examinâ€" ing sermon that was absorbed by the people. It was in connection with th@ Advance Appeal of the Anglican Church across Canada. Short Statistical Summary 1945 Annual Report N. York " Success in life depends upon having a clear vision of the goal you fim to reach, This means a facing of the problems of life. What are you going to do with it? In orderâ€"to answer this question, a person must sit down and find the objective <of "hisâ€"ife,â€" it« purpose and how he can accomplish that end. There must be a coâ€"ordina~ tion of development, of the physiâ€" cal, the mental and spiritual. Each must be fed with care, with the objective in view and the goal to be reached. Food with regularity and in proper quantities is necesâ€" sary for the deveélopment of the three great parts of man. Man‘s social relationships must be careâ€" fully selected, as they are a part of his development and are definâ€" itely related to the goal which he‘ is aiming at. â€" "WEST ~YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" Woodbridge Westmount Humber Heights While this may not seem an imâ€" portant matter to urban dwellers, nevertheless without an adequate supply of water, a farm cannot exist. A further result is that the little springs or small tributaries of The maintenance of this reserâ€" voir depends on a number of conâ€" ditions, but chiefly on the use to which the land is put. If the land is used exclusively for cereal crops, and allowed no rest or fallowing, it will become what is known as "friâ€" able‘ or powdery, and the subâ€"surâ€" face moisture because of the porocâ€" ‘ity of the upper soil, will rise and evaporate when it reaches the air, or run off at once after it falls to the nearest stream. Thus the roots of ilunts. seeking moisture at depth, will be unable to find it. Wfieat, for instance, under favourâ€" able conditions, has a depth of root of from 3 to 3‘ feet below the surâ€" face. I mention this mrerely to show how important. the ground water is to agriculture. One of the‘ more visible affects of the dissipaâ€" tion of this reservoir is the drying‘ up of domestic wells. Strong Appeal Voiced Personal Challenge In this, the third and last of three articles on the general subâ€" ject of land conservation, I shall deal‘ with what is known as the subâ€"surface or ground water probâ€" lem. In the previous two articles I discussed briefly flood control and soil erosion. The maintenance of proper hydrologic balance depends upon the existence of an adequate reservoir of subâ€"surface water. The existence of this subâ€"surface water, while not seen, is of equal importâ€" ance with the other two. 3 Flood Control, Soil Conservation Article By Rodney Adamson MP DBept. of Health Twp Of North York 1945 Annual Report Rev. Canonâ€"R. A. Hiltz, D.D., Gives Addressâ€" Physical, Mental, Spiritual Development Requires Food, Exercise and Activity This Is The Lost Of Three Articles Written By The Progressive Conservative Member For West York In The Federal Government â€"Continwed on page 3 478 206 pupils 12 ® 119 | _ ‘"This section may: h\?~e confused 18 |retailers," Mr. Martin daid, "but it 2 is quite legal for a consumer to 1| buy a sixâ€"pound roast with a handâ€" 311!9/ful of tokens as lon# as there are 206 39 326 65 65 ful ef tokens as long as there are enough to meet requirements set \|down in the rationing chart. \China Trade Planned VANCOUVER.â€"The Vancouver ‘Dlily Province in‘ a newspaper story said that some letdin&newvâ€" Eq'e story said that some leading Canadian industrialists and proâ€" mient Chinese banks have mnufu- rated plans to study the ?onibi ity of "a large twoâ€"way trade" between the two countries. Under French law 14th century butchers could deal in one type of meat only and could sell it only unâ€" der natural Jight. Sales by candle hitht or lamp were taboo. Old French Law Reports have been coming in reâ€" cently to the WPTB that a number of butchers hxs been refusing to accept more than 7 tokens from the consumer at one time, claimâ€" ing that such a transaction is against meat rationing regulations. In relglying to the complaints, Mr. J. R. Martin, rationing superâ€" intendent of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, stated that as long as there are enough tokens to cover requirements of the meat token chart butchers, may accept any number of tokens from a cusâ€" tomer. The meat rationing regulations state that a consumer must not accépt more than 7 from a supâ€" plier at one sale. No Token Limit In Meat Buying It was a most inspiring service, with the choir rendering a very fine anthem unaccompanied, and the Rev. George Roe conducting the service. He called upon all, to carefully stop and examine themselves durâ€" ing the lenten season, as to where they are going before they decided the necessary steps to take. A clear vision must be had; this vision, will enable the individual to realize that they have a reâ€" aponaibilit{. individually to make for the relationships with God and man, a continual J;velopment of a more perfect relationship with their Creator and fellow beings. As food is required for the physiâ€" cal being, as proper reading and mental absorption is required for the development of the brain, so prayer, bible reading and the sacraments regularly are neces< sary for the spiritual development.. It is expected that the God given physical, mental and spiritual be-‘ ing will be developed by the inâ€" diivdual. God will do his part, but the individual must cooperate and give himself wholly, without reâ€" serve, to the work and evolution of self to a higher state. . This adâ€" vance appeal, as voiced by Dr. Hiltz for a greater consecration of the individual life is being proâ€" moted across Canada. Here again the restoration of the natural ‘conditions of land is imâ€" perative. The restoration of the forest cover and checking the speed of the run:off is most important. As an exnm&; of what trees will do to maintatX the balance, a quarâ€" ter of an acre of forest has been known to produce enough ‘of a ground water reservoir to ‘bring back into use a well which had conâ€" sistently gone dry during the sumâ€" mer months for a period of many years. A single tree of a height of 50 feet acts as a hydraulic system pumping between five and 800 pounds of water a day. ‘ In this article I am dealing only our rivers cease to flow entirely during the summer months. This leaves the river in a slow, or semiâ€" stagnant, state, whie; in turn fosâ€" ters the life of many harmful bacâ€" teria. This is aggravated by the pernicious practise of dumping raw sewage into streams. . Modern medical science tends to believe that the microbe which causes poliomyelitis can be water borne, and it is significant that it reaches epidemic proportions concurrently with the period of maximum polluâ€" tion of rivers. It is, however, an indisputable fact that the vondiâ€" tions, from a health standard, at the mouths of many of our rivers during the month of August, are in a de[fiouble, and even dangerous state. It is well known that runâ€" ning water, because of the turbuâ€" lence which admits light and oxyâ€" gen, does much to destroy harmful germs. Stagnant rivers breed them. â€"Continued on page 8 "The situation is urgent," emâ€" phasized Dr. G. E. Richards, manâ€" aging director of the Ontario Canâ€" cer Treatment and _ Research Foundation. "In 1900 .the death rate from cancer was 56 per 100,â€" 000; today it is 130 per 100;000. The rate has hcmo«’ year after year. We can predict that the same pattern of increase will continue unless there is an organized effort." The fund sought by the Ontaric Cancer Treatment and Research In 1900 cancer was 10tÂ¥ on the list of disemses which kill. In 1920 it was fourth. Today it is second only to diseases of the heart and arteries. In women alone it kills a greater number . than does any other disease.. _ The death rate from cancer has Foundation will:enable it to estabâ€" almost tripled since 1900 and willlish cancer clinics where specialists‘ continue to increase unless medical|services will be g:ven at moderate science is given the opportunity of |prices or free to persons who canâ€" applying what it knows about the|not pay and permit more extensive diseasg. Now a weekâ€"long camâ€"|research into the disease. paign to raise $2,000,000 is being| "There has been a lot of good instituted by the Ontario Cancer| work on cancer," said Dr. Richards, and Research Foundation to assist|"but the efforts have been mo::? in promoting cancer research and |individual and not coâ€"ordinated. in bringing to the public the beneâ€"| There has not been anything apâ€" fits of present knowledge about zm-chin{ organized effort; We cancer. ear of the war awninet ranaar knt Need for Research Fund Urgent . | As Cancer Toll Increases | And another contest coming up â€"yes, it‘s in this issue and there is the usual $6.00 in cash in prizes for next week for some lucky winâ€" ners. Get your entry in efrly, conâ€" forming closely to the ru‘es as laid down on the contest page. Best of luck! Second prize goes to Miss Moira Thrush, 93 Church street, Weston, who gets $2.00, and third prize to C. J.. Mossington, 13 Lawrence avenue west, Weston, who gets $1.00. They are also asked to call for their money on or after Thursday. _ W. S.‘ Wilson, 70 George street, Weston, who is entitled to $3.00 in cash. Mrs. Wilson may have her award by calling at the office of The Times and Guide any time on or after Thursday of this week. Mrs. W. S. Wilson Gets First Prize When the draw in The Times and Guide Missing Letters Contest was made on Monday at noon, it was ‘fgung t)‘i_nygv first prize goes to Mrs. ‘ The Women‘s Missionary Society of Westminster United Church met lat the home of Mrs. J. W. Watts, 169 King St., on Tuesday afternoon, March 26th, 1946. The meeting, presided by Mrs. Newton, opened with the theme song and prayer. A short business meeting fo?lawed. when the different reports were heard and approved. An appeal for the "Save the Children Fund" was read and it was unanimously voted that a donation from our society would be sent to this fund. Mrs. Arnett, literature secretary, made a special appeal to the ladies askâ€" ing them to increase their reading, especially in the reading of reâ€" Jigious and missionary books. Mrs. Aitcheson, convener of the meeting, led the devotional period as;izteg by Mrs. Hunter. A candle, ‘sgmbolic of Christ, the Light of the orld, stood on the table and Mrs. Aitcheson, in her review of Dr. Currie‘s work in Africa, likened him as "The Knight of the Dawn." Readings, dealing mainly with eduâ€" cation and pioneeri]r:f in / Africa, were given by Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Fortune, Mrs. Graham and‘ Mrs. MacGregor. Mrs. Dicken favored us with a very appropriate vocal solo, "Pass On the Torch." Mrs. Sproule offered prayer, ‘Fraying especially: for foreign and home missions. The meeting closed with the singing of hymn 446. Refreshâ€" ments were served by the hastess. The ‘Young Craftsmen Ciub. inâ€" cludes some 150 members at the present time ranging from the ages of 10 to 15 years and the future of the organization looks bright indeed. It will be some time before the Hobby Club will be able to |branch out into all the fields sugâ€" |gested by its enthusiastic young members, but the class in plasticâ€" 1working, beginning Thursday, April [4, is a new idea and certainly a |sten in the right direction.. WMS Meet At Home Of Mrs. J. W. Watts Good luck, and from the Young ( Club. In a recent contest sponsored by the Lions in an effort to find a name for their new undertaking, first prize went to George Shepâ€" pard, and bearing his suggested title, the Lions Young Craftsman Club officially came into being. mm s y aas ND . i 1 PR e e en td The Hobby club has been inâ€" structing in a number of woodâ€" working classes for some time and with the acquisition of the new workâ€"rooms at Westminister United Church, plastic working and model building will also be included in the curriculum. A P Young Craftsmen Hobby Club is Official Title The Young Craftsman Hobby Club has now been adopted as the official title of the organization sponsored by the Lions to engage in the lurfilerv-i;gâ€"‘;)?"-th: Eo‘gl:;l.o: and crafts followed by the young lads of Weston. Hobby Club Of Weston Branching Out Into . Two New Fields Mt. Dennis ick, and lets hear more Young Craftsmen Hobby spent spent $3,500,000 on tubsrculous and only $100,000 on cancer. That is indicative of the what‘sâ€"theâ€"use attitude toward cancer. We know enough to cut the denth rate from cancer in half; we must sure that .good frcilities exist. the treatment of cancer and that it is easy for people to get them." . ‘"There has been a lot of good work on cancer," said Dr. Richards, ‘"but the efforts have been moa.t'? individual and not coâ€"ordinated. There has not beéen anything apâ€" grnaching organized effort; We ear of the war against cancer, but is it war when individual efforts are not organized? We have been losing the war against cancer, the increase in the death rate demonâ€" strates that, yet we know we can cause the death rate to flatten out and then recede. teresionte. in ow oo Hst i tuberculosis, id was to m what they knew. Thas is must be done in eancer. Mr. Welsh urged that this charity toward strangers be continued. "Let us see," he said, "that the tourist gets full value for his money, that he is not subjected to ruckets, police or speed traps, or anything else like that, so he‘ll come back again. In that way we‘ll build up a permanent tourist business." Speaking in support of his deâ€" partment‘s estmates, which were passed, Mr. Welsh said that he had sent out a questionnaire to United States tourists asking what they liked best about Ontario. Ninety per cent, he said, had replied that they had been most impressed on past visits with the courtesy and friendliness of Ontario people. With all Ontario‘s varied tourist attractions, it surprised many in the Legislature last week when the new Travel and Publicity Minister, Arthur (Tiger) Welsh, said that this Province‘s greatest attraction, in the eyes of United States visitors, is courtesy. A request to the do&mrtmént of internal revenue at Ottawa that stixpend: of all members of municiâ€" pal councils be declared tax exempt was approved by York tewnship council recently.. A copy of the request, which was proposed by Councillor Fred Hall, will also be sent to the Ontario government. The only dissenting voice was raised by Councillor Clarence Mofâ€" fatt, and there was no discussion of the request. Ontario‘s Greatest Attraction In Courtesy, U.S. Tourist View Tax Exemption Asked For Muni(;ipal Pay 1. Use up all bread in the home, do not throw away even a crust. ; 2. Cut dowh on the use of sandâ€" wiches at social functions. 3. Do not use bread at dinner, let potatoes and other vegeâ€" tables suffice. 4. Since surveys show â€"that 15% of food ‘bought reaches the gnrbnge can, strive to cut this own to zero. 5. Recommend . that | haif the quantity of bread and rolls be served in cafeterias and hotels \ unless extra is requested. | Mr. Herbert Lehman, retiring director of UNRRA, on his return: lfrom Europe, says tfiut the situaâ€" tion next winter will probably be worse than the present crisis. With ‘this in view it is recommended that every household that can possibly do so, plan now for a garden to Â¥row as much as possible of the amily‘s food so that an abundance of home produce will save the comâ€" mercially canned supé)lies for relief of starvation in Europe. With many alternative foods available in the homes, bread can be saved. It is expected that the 10% cut it wheat for domestic milling purâ€" ‘ poses_can be made up by the volâ€" untary effort of all Canadian} citizens. Appeal To Save Food _ For Starving Europe _ Through the National Council of Women a Dominionâ€"wide appeal has gone out to all Local Councils to give leadership by means of their affiliated societies, in the conserâ€" vation of food for the purpose of making more available for staryâ€" ing people in Europe and Asia. Canadians »are urged to save food even to the point of personal sacrifice particularly flour, bread and cereals, since these are most needed in famine stricken areas. The following suggestions were made : New Minister Asks That Present Charity Towards Visitors Be Continued, Is Greatest Asset To Province Canadians Urged To Save Food, Particularly Flour, Bread And Cereals, As These Most Needed In Famine Stricken Areas SAM WILSON, Publisher 90 Drivers One \Day‘s Haul In York ‘Township Court â€" _ 28 MAINN, * Stainer‘s "Crucifixion" is a canâ€" tata that has won great renown, | The rousic and composition is look= ed upon as one of the finest. On Wednesday, April 10, the memberk of St. James‘ Cathedral, Toronts, under the leadership of H. Well# Hewitt, ARCO, with Arthur Hars vey, tenor soloist and S{dne] Mackey, baritone soloist, will ;l;- sent this fine cantata at St. John‘s church. This is a real opportumity. to hear well trained boys‘ voices and a choir that has been carefully. selected and trained in an excéllent composition. The music is most ex= lp)icltive of the season of the year |and presents a soul inspiring pics |ture of the Crucifixion events; As: |the space in the church is Bmim‘ | it would be well to come early fsecure a seat. LBS. St. James‘ Choir: Present Cantata Memorials will be erected on famouws battlefields of three conâ€" tinents to commemorate British feats of arms in the Second Great War, it was announced recently, A short musical program has been â€" arranged, Nursing Class members please note that this is the regular meeting nightâ€"second Monday in the month. Comé out and bring along your friends. °K cordial invitation is extended to all girls and women of the town. RED CROS$ NOTES nuriir)g class and women and girls of the town to hear further on this subject from Miss Alison Dilts, VOgJ nurse,. Too much stress canâ€" not be laid upon |this subjecty Therefore it is certainly an oppor: tunity to come out and hear this outstanding speaker, | _ Communicable _ diseases . have been to the fore throughout the universe because of their rapid spread and ieneul detrimental efâ€" fects upon humanity. Dr. Bates, through his health league, has across, Canada foufht for a reâ€" cognition and legislation to .comâ€" bat the spread of such discases. Thmua\ pictures, nursing clasases, literature and speeches the enormâ€" ity of the situation has becomé alatming, and the peed for the fullést information is being recogâ€" nized. Study is being made of the situation, _ legislation is . being sought and all information given is carefully presented. The outâ€" come is that this dreadful scourge can be controlled if the Kmpcr prevention measures are taken. _ On Monday night, April 8, in Central United Church Sunday School Auditorium the Red Cross Nursing Study Grougl under the leadership of Mrs. C. F. Evans are holding an open meeting for the VON Nurse ; Alison Dilts To Speak To Class The Red Cross Workroom will now only be open on Friâ€" days ‘from 2 p.m. till 5 p.m. All work to be called for and handed in on that day. Monthly Meeting #f Red Cross Nursing Study Group P