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A WESTON COMMUNITY COUNCIL RECOGNIZE VOLUME 58, NUMBER 15 Business and professional men and women‘s organizations not only in Weston but throughout all Canada are devoting more and more time to the question of youthâ€"trainâ€" ing. It is a subject that is of interâ€" est to everyone and especially to parents. Of the many organizations carrying out a planned program, The Navy League of Canada looks to its sea cadet ,movement to help answer some of the youth problems of today. ‘ In addition to its work on behalf of merchant seamen, The Navy League sponsors the Royal Canaâ€" dian Sea Cadets and in support of this work,; F. S. Rutherford, deputy minister of education in Ontario recently made this statement: "Sea cadet training is essentially good whether for civilian empl%yment or a career at sea." Ralph C. Ripley, chairman Ontario sea cadet comâ€" mittee says: "Sea Cadets learn that to be a success one must play the game according to the rules. Sea cadets learn the value of team play and of working together: for the good of all." _ This year the League is celeâ€" brating its "Golden Jubilee" having been established in 1896. This fifty years of service to Canada and the Umpire has given it a unique exâ€" perience which has won the conâ€" fidence of those who contribute to its support. While the Navy League is assisted by Naval Service in the operation of its summer eamps and by providing the training syllabus, funds are required for the purchase of all sea cadets properties, uniâ€" forms, slickers, band instrumehts and other equipment essential to cadet training. "Illustrious" corps of Weston, under command of Lieut. James Moffat, RCSC, is enâ€" larfing its scope and influence and will require the interested financial supportâ€" of all who are concerned regavdnt*flvfiwm advantages that will accrue through it to the boys of Weston. The Weston Branch of the Ontario Division of the Navy League is therefore hopeful that when .the local campaign opens on May 3, business firms, groups and inâ€" dividuals will show their interest in youth by seeing that the funds required are forthcoming. & Navy League of Canada To Celebrate Jubilee As a result of a special commitâ€" tee meeting held at the request of Council, comprising Reeveql'homp- son and Councillors Seagrave and Hewson, the following report re: Regulation of holidays and sick pay for employees; was submitted to Council on Monday, April 9th. Articles (a), (b), (c) and (f) will go into effect immediately while before articles (d), (e), and (g) can be employed they must be agreed to by 75% of the towns employees. (b)That all employees be allowâ€" ed two weeks vacation per annum, after one vear‘s service. (c) That all empiyoees be allowâ€" ed three weeks vacation per annum after 15 years service. (d) That a group accident and sickness plan be instituted in acâ€" cordance with a plan submitted by the Confederation Life Association, the London Life Insurance Comâ€" pany and the Mutual Life Assurâ€" ance Company of Canada, The report ran as follows: Reâ€" gulation of holidays and Sick pay for Employees: (a) That all persons employed by the Town of Weston be allowed 21 days sick leave per annum. The gréeatest recorded loss of life by shipwreck was in the sinkâ€" ing of the French cruiser Proâ€" vence, Feb, 26, 1916, in the Mediâ€" terranean. Of the 4,000 aboard, only 870 were saved. (e) That if an employee is unâ€" able to work by reason of accident or sickness, the weekly payment provided by such a plan shall be augmented by a payment made by the Town of Weston to equal the ordinary weekly salarg received by such employee until the town shall have paid a sum equal to 21 days salary and that any additional compensation will be made only pursuant to the group accident and sickness plan mentioned above. (f) That any employee shall be entitled at the end of 12 months‘ service, a vacation of oneâ€"half day for each full month he shall have worked during the said 12 months provided that such vacation shall not be immediately preceding or following his regular vacation. . Loas Heaviest Regulations Regarding Holidays And Sick Pay () Any employee not wiahi:g to join the group accident a sickness plan shall be entitled to 21 days salary on wages only . Campaign For Financial Support Opening May 3rd In Westonâ€" Support Local Corps "Illustrious" The Regulations Regarding Employees‘ Sick Pay And Holidays Have Been Submitted To Council In a Special Committee Report 2 Cars â€" 24 Hour Service Baker‘s Taxi 34 MAIN N. WESTON PHONE 677 ‘The Westmount unit: of Etobiâ€" coke Red Cross held its annual meeting on March 19, at the home of Mrs. R. E. Hunter with a splenâ€" did representation of active memâ€" bers present, thus showing their interest in Red Cross work in peace time which is a paramount necessity with so much destitution in many places. Reports were read which showed that the unit has had a very sucâ€" cessful year, having completed 316 articles, including sewing and knitting for soldiers and civilians. There were 42 sewing meetings held and two executive meetings. _ A very successful bazaar and sale of work was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sears, who made the event possible by very graciâ€" ously opening their spacious home for the occasion. This was held on Nov. 21 and netted the unit $177.67. The president, Mrs. 8. Fraser, was in the chair and opened the meeting with the repetition of the Lord‘s Prayer. > The Humber Heights Home and School Association invited the Red Cross unit to their "Health Night" meeting and took & collection which was donated to the unit. The unit greatly appreciated this kind gesture. . oo m The officeri%i' 1946 were inâ€" stailed and the unit plans another busy year in this great labour of love and mercy. Speedâ€"up in the British telephone service is anticipated from the reâ€" lease of 1,100 switchboard operâ€" ators from the army and civil defence exchanges, Etobicoke Red Cross Unit Plan Busy Year N. York Appeal Termed Success "At present the family is boardâ€" ing out with friends and relations," Sgt. Hawkins stated, "but the priority on the lumber needed for the construction of the new home has finally come through and we should get under way this weekâ€" end." In reply to the appeal, the friends and neighbours of the faâ€" mily have contributed over $800 and the North York veterans are planning on holding a dance, the proceeds of which will go to swell the present total. In the appeal for funds directed by Sgt. Hawkins of the North York police for Mrs. Winters and her burntâ€"out family, Sgt. Hawâ€" kins stated that the response in the past few weeks has been "truly magnificent." It is of interest to note that the carpenters, plumbers, etc., are all volunteer workers, friends and Shown â€" abov the Weston | wi ind _ thei the * , at the recent " house" | freshments _ were red and| and the business men clatmed the D-hn‘c:n': A.:oehtln, ul&?â€"bmmfih‘&-filfi&mn’fi“&:fi; lo-l:v:?yflnhulm‘mmlminuu‘hom' 42 Sewing Meetings Heldâ€"Total of 316 Articles Finished _ Cimes ani Guide LOCAL BUSINESS MEN‘S ASSOCIATION AND WIVES VISIT BELL EXCHANGE It was planned to start this new troop . as soon as possible, the meetings to be held in the â€"Parish Hall. More information will be given after.the Committee has met and plans laid for the formation of the troop. Mr. Norenius proâ€" mised to give his assistance in this new undertakings â€" "ribe mess masting. srill be com. n e regular meeting of St. John‘s Men‘s Club to Sponsor Boy Scout Troop Another exciting carpet ball game was played last Thursday night at the regular meeting of St. John‘s Church Men‘s Club. The "Stripes" finally managed to deâ€" feat the "Spots," taking an early lead and kept the game well in hand all the time. Biil Spence and George Bullmore of the "Stripes" had trouble getting started but soon settled down to an evening of good bowling. Jim Kirkland, capâ€" tain of the. "Spots," did not have any luck during the game, his bowls either falling short or going right â€" through. Percy Collins, George Hughes, . Charlie Keewn and others turned in good games. A good game of bridge was played by Bill Walmsley, Jack Faulkner, Harry Hollingsworth and George Evans, with the game being very close at the end, _ The club was favoured with the presence of Mr. Norenius, district commissioner of the Boy Scouts, who spoke a few words on the necessity of more Scout troops in Weston and district. He suggested that the: Men‘s ‘Club .sponsor a troop in St. John‘s church and after some discussion it was moved and seconded that the Men‘s Club of St. John‘s Anglican church sponsor the formation of & Roy, Scout troop. An advisory co ... * .was appointed in the persons of Maurics Lepingwell, Harry Hollingsworth and Doug LaRose, with the rector and the. chairman of the Men‘s Club being exâ€"officio members. bined.with the regular meeting of the Women‘s Church Year Group and it is hoped that a good turn out of the men will be on hand to entertain the ladies in our usual way. 3 Large Crowd Hear Assoc. Speaker The King Street Home and School Association met on Monday evening March 8th for their regular monthly meeting. It was a pleasure to see one of the largest crowds we have ever had in attendance. Mrs. Glassford presided and after a brief business discussion folk dancing by Grade III pupils followed. This is a yearly treat and the parents and children‘ owe a great deal to Miss Ken for her coâ€" operation in training the children. Mr. Metcalf{‘s Girls‘ Choir sang a group of three numbers beautifuily followed by "Leli Belle" and "I‘m Always Chasing Rainbows." The solo parts of the last two selections were ably taken by Clare Simpson and Annie Dunlop. _ /‘ â€" Rev. Currie Creelman, recently returned from overseas was guest speaker of the evening. He ufid of the different equcational systems of England, Holland and France and of the beautiful school grounds in Holland. He said our courtry would never be any greater than our eduâ€" cational system. If we hope for a perpetual peace all hate and propaâ€" ganda must go and we Canadians must labor as hard to win the peace as the Canadians labored to win the war. He thanked the principals and teachers for their coâ€"operation with the Ministeral Association in carryâ€" ng out the religoust education proâ€" gramme now sponsored by the govâ€" ernment. Mrs. Wardrope moved a vote of thanks to Mr. greelman, the Girls‘ Choir and Miss Kerr‘s Class for a very enjoyable evening. Class attendance prize was won |. The Weston Board of Education by Grade III. Light refreshments | is tlglndermx aTr;cepéwn t?t blf';oR- , |J. Flynn, on ursday afte n, were served by Grade VII mothers [ Woril 18, at 230 p.m., in the Wen: ~~~|ton â€" Collegiate â€" and â€" Vocational neighbours of the family, who have | School auditorium. come forward to give a helpingl This reception is to do honor to hand. Mr. Flynn on the occasion of his More Scout Troops Needed In Westonâ€" Meetings in Parish Hall Weston "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" ° Woodbridge Westmount Humber Heights Mt. Dennis Cooperation of Interested Parties Will Give Controls Cocktail bars and new liquor legislation has been passed by the House, and will become law. All the argument and those forces presented to hinder the legislation, are now a thing of the past. The future is what must be safeguarded. It would appear that after due investigation and careful study, that the government has seen fit to carry through this legislation. They realize the deplorable situation that has already been created, they realize that the present control has not been fully enforced,â€"and required a different setup. In, we feel, that there is a sincere desire to produce a legislaâ€" tion that will be beneficial and helpful, they have introduced the new legislation. They may be wrong, tney may be right. Time alone will tell. _ ' For all of the two years of its existence the Ratepayers‘ Associaâ€" tion have been fighting for ‘the very things that tfie new Council stands for, While W.R.A. have deâ€" legates who are members of the new group they wish to congratuâ€" late the Ministerial Association and others responsible for it.. ©o00 i 10 e n e ece RDRHDCmSACLEAT D&egates report that almost every organized group in town are represented on .the Community Council and that is probably the first time in Weston‘s history that the taxpayers got together with united voice, on a major town job. Because of the widespread inâ€" terest in the new Community Council and its avowed intention of becoming the central clearing Impelled by the urge to serve Weston, the W.R.A. meeting next Tuesday night April 16 at Memoâ€" rial Sciool presents to the public some of the men who are respon;, sible for the new Weston Commuâ€" nity Council. What is required now of the people? Those who are interested in education along temperance lines, those who are interested in creating outlets for liquors, wines and beer, should cooperate to see that the strictest enforcement of the law is made possible. Public opinion is against the present beverage room, specially the women‘s beverage room, and it is generally stated that our drinking public does not know how to use these beverages, and that greed on the part of many of those in the liquor interests, has been responsible for the deplorable conditions. If this same public optnion will cooperate and see that a strict enforcement of the law is made possible, then there is a hope that we will reach that state that is anticipated by the governmentâ€"a proper control of the outlets, a proper control of the appetites, and a general appreciation by all parties of the newly developed situation. Cooperation of interested parties will mean better control of the liquor habits. _ . _ Received from Miller AC, April 4, 1944: Citizens of Weston: _ It is with heartfelt thanks that we, the members of the Miller AC, wish to congratulate the people of Weston for the grand style in which they supported our recent drive, and our only regret is that time and space will not permit the thanking of each one personally. Your wholeâ€"hearted support has made it possible for us to plan a complete sports program for the coming season; one that will inâ€" clude. three lacrosse leagues, two baseball teams and a junior softâ€" ball team. So many of our supâ€" porters specified that they remain anonymous that it will be imposâ€" sible to issue an itemized finanâ€" We are a law abiding people and want to support the statute. Weston Ratepayers‘ Plan Community Weifare Meet Assoc. Backs Appointâ€" ment of Salariea Man As Supervisor Public Reception to R. J. Flynn Miller A.C. Drive a Success â€"Continued on page 4 THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 LESLIE BELL SINGERS cial report but we can tell you that the sum total is well over $700. in this respect the Times and Guide wishes to add its congratuâ€" lations to those of the boys and thank the people of Weston for a job well done. > Paradise is a Persian word, meaning a royal park or enclosed pleasure garden. Thanks again, We‘ll be doing our best for you. Yours for good sportsâ€" Miller A.C. Included in this issue is the Milâ€" ler AC summer sports calendar. The boys have planned a full sumâ€" mer‘s entertainment for the Wesâ€" ton sports fan as their way of showing their appreciation for the wonderful support they received in their recent campaign for funds.. It‘s a great feeling to know that people still have a soft spot in their heart for a worthy cause and retirement from the Weston Board of Education. He has been a memâ€" ber of the school boards of Weston for the past thirtyâ€"five years and was also mayor of the town of West@n for five years. Remember to keep Wednesâ€" day evening, May 1 open, when the Leslie Bell Singers <will present a choral program in Central United church at 8.15 p.m., under the auspices of the Mission Circle. Contest answers will be reâ€" ceived ‘up until Monday noon, April 15. L â€" With Easter nearly upon us we have found it necessary to shorten _ our "deadline," 24 hours. In respect to this The Times and Guide can guaranâ€" tee the printing of only such materi#T"ff "Wext week‘s 1§8ue that is submitted no Inter than 12 noon, Saturday, April 13. The public is cordially invited Special Announcement l Respectfully, _ The Editor, Times & Guide. New Rulings On Lotteries Raffles Bingos For 1946 A recent memorandum issued from the Attorneyâ€"General‘s office was passed on to the Times and Guide by Mayor Doughtery inran effort to clarify the existing conâ€" fusion regarding the Dominion law on lotteries, bingos and raffles. Lotteries: Lotteries are entirely prohibited under section 236 of the Criminal Code of Canada. Games of chance for prizes, such as bunâ€" galows, automobiles and free trips, etc., are contrary to the Criminal Code of Canada and no person can five authority to conduct a lottery or any purpose. _ 0 0. It must be remembered that this is a 1946 ruling and any lotteries began before this ruling came into effect are restricted to the extent that they can not be advertised in any way. _ â€" Music, movies and presentation to hockey champions highlights of the forthcoming meeting to be held on Monday evening, April 15th, at 8.15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Music To add to the enjoyment of the evening three movie shorts are to be shown entitled: Now the Peace, Mexico (coloured), The Nose Has Itâ€"â€"this being a comedy, To Honour Champions â€" In _ recognition of _ Memorial School hockey team winning the Allan cup, a suitable presentation is to be made to each player, Election of Officers Bingos: A" person or organizaâ€" tion: conducting a bingo is liable to prosecution for keeping a common gaming house under sections 226 and 229 of the Criminal Code. The exception is that a bingo may be occasionally run by a charitable or reliigous organization if the proceeds are to be used for the benefit of any charitable or reliâ€" gious object. A person or organizaâ€" tion which runs a bingo does so solely: on his or its responsibility. A municipal council or a municipal official is entirely without authoâ€" rity to grant permission to any person or organization to conduct a bingo. Mr. Bruce Metcalfe is arranging to persent the regular school choir, also a group of boy singers and possibly a group from Grade I. Movies Home and School Association Plan * Enjoyable Evening The nomination forms in connecâ€" tion with the election of officers for the 1946â€"47 term have been mailed and the president, Mrs. D. C. McArthur, ,requests that‘ all members comp(;{e and return such forms not later than April 15th. © First «winner in last week‘s Missing Letters Contest in the Times and Guide was William F. Stanfield, 9 Dee Avenue, Weston, who is therefore entitled to $3.00 in cash. we« Second winner is D. J. Rhodes, 8 Scatrlett Road, Weston P.0., who gets $2.00 and third winner is Mrs. A. T. Squibb, 48 Main Street North, Weston, $1.00. Winners »re asked to call at the office of the Times and Guide any time acer Thursday of next week for their awards. , Raifles: Raffles may be held for prizes of small value at any bazaar held for any charitable or religious object. If permission to hold the same has been obtainged from the William Stanfield Contest Winner Yes, contestants, there‘s another contest in this isue, Look for the contest page, find the missing letâ€" ters which make up the slogan, and list them accordingly. Have your entry in early, addressed to the Contest Editor, and we wish you all the luck in the world! Memorandum From Attorneg-Generol Issued By Mayor â€"Continued on page 3 Save the Children Fund Sponsored Council Women Any Weston citizen or group of citizens wishing to contribute to the food of the children of Europe may do so through this fund, by sending their donation, no matter how small, to Mrs. J. A. Livingâ€" ston, 36 King Street, Weston, Treasurer Local Council of Women. Funds will also be received: at the United Nations meeting to be held April 29, at 2:30 in Central=United Church W.A. room, when Mrs. Tanner, National Convener will speak. _ _ Mr. E. J. Howson, honorary treasurer, announced that since March 1, the Canadian Committee of Save the Children Fund has sent $46,000 to the fund in London, England. The chairman, Chief Jusâ€" tice J. C, McRuer, hopes to raise $250,000 by June 1, which will be used in the purchase of 175 tons of food now available in Great Britain fro m â€"prisonerâ€"ofâ€"war, supplies. There are 120 workers in the interâ€" national Save the Children fund on active service in Europe. They are assisting in the distribution of food and clothing, the maintenance of nurseries â€"and the functioning of "operationâ€"waif." That is the homeâ€" less children, who have been put out of one country and are unable to find homes. â€" Recognition is Given By Council But Final Vote With Queens Park D. C. Betts, President Of Chest Entertains At $ A + Luncheon, Feels That Time Has Come To Enlarge The Contributions To Charitable Purposes .. mommmnummmmmmmammmumemcâ€"omâ€"oâ€"mâ€"â€"â€"<b As s preliimingty effort $0 exa s tend the work of the Canadian‘ Humber Helghts Employee Chest and to increas@ H l h ihe membership of thll)s ngw wells Y 7 ; nown organization, D. C. Obser‘ C ealt presid?m. (}:‘f the Cht(a)stl.( e;te% i% i at a _luncheon at O‘Keefe Night April Ist MntPH Rate!‘ phat ho trelt m.m ight observed by a |time come _ to | en| xn};?l:};tg:gnnc: ““ :he ,,guy]" method of contribution to charit? meeting of the Humber Heights |Able purposes which had PNM.: Home and School Association on P"P‘l‘(]" with many firms k Monday evening, April ist. Mrs.| Workers. e uk } W. Austin Smith, president, was| * J. S. Duncan, president, Masseys in the chair. Members of the Westâ€" | Harris Co. Ltd. one of the founders mount Branch of the Red Cross|of the Chest, was guest ':fuhu. were guests and duting the evening | He er;l‘rhulze.d. how successful this Mrs. 0. E. Kingdon, Convenor of| Method of raising money had beefm the War Services Committee, preâ€" |during the war, and suggested that sented Mrs. Fraser, President of|NOw the conflict is over there was Lh€ local branch, with a cheque for l;riirt‘;?en(fisx;:im':}?:cl!"g;w%;:“d 3 id 4 y ni k 3'102.']?5 to aid: in the Red| Cross organiz'ntions wi'll be cnrr{od on Mrs. Delworth led in the Commuâ€" :2(‘":‘3:;: xozgew’]}}nw‘i‘;a“t;:m nity singing with Mrs. Riddell at He was convincid that if mM the piano. Mrs. Japp, treasurer, reâ€" ‘ment and employees had a m“"“ ported a balance of $54.26 '"d‘knowledge ofghit. the whote ngveq Mrs. Delworth announced & tot@! ment meant and what it AGOOWie Health Night was observed by a large attendance, at the regular meeting of the Humber Heights Home and School Association on Monday evening, April ist. Mrs. W. Austin Smith, president, was in the chair. Members of the Westâ€" mount Branch of the Red Cross were guests and duting the evening Mrs. 0. E. Kingdon, Convenor of the War Services Committee, preâ€" s;é\ted Mrs. Fraser, President of thie local branch, with a cheque for 610.25 to aid in the Red Cross work. The Ganadian Employee Chest Seeks To Increase Membership Mrs. Delworth led in the Commuâ€" nity singing with Mrs. Riddell at the piano. Mrs. Japp, treasurer, reâ€" ported a balance of $54.26 and Mrs. Delworth announced a total membership of 97. The memberâ€" ship prize of $5.00 going to Grade I as having the largest number of parents as paid up members of the Association. Mrs. Lyons, health convener, gave some important staâ€" tistics on Prevention of Diseases also spoke briefly on Cancer Week and its purpose. Grade I and Grade VIII tied for the attendance prize for April. It was moved by Mrs. C. R. Leavens, and seconded by Mrs. Lyons that forty dollars be donated by the Association towards the purchase of new furniture for the ‘leachers‘ Room. Carried. Mrs. Japp and Mrs. Delworth pleased the audience with two duets. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ridde!!l who later rendered two of Chopin‘s compositions as piano solos. Mr. Fry, principal of the school, showed three films entitled "In the Arctic Cirele", "The Nose Has It," a cnmed{ on sneezing, and "Childâ€" ren of the City." The latter dealt with some of the causes of child delinquency. Ing:t&:othndd‘-o!wm remem mv skeptics enfraniiy at s of a new ‘deâ€" a a new mwuagm‘fioflm Mrs. Saanum moved a vote of thanks to all assisting with the program. After singing the Naâ€" tional Anthem the meeting was adjourned. Refreshments and a soâ€" cial hour was enjoyed by all. In Half Century g:‘::nfld have been _ & had l‘w" spmaiitont mnole en on Community Council Asks That a Paid Supervisor Be Appointed So That They Can Begin Operations At Once Donation Can Be Sent Mrs. J. A. Livingston, 36 King St., Treasurer SAM WILSON, Publisher. _ SINGLE COPIES 28 MAIN N. _ ZONE 440( ton will have a community council this year rests with the Dept. of Education of Ontario. Before ® paid supervisor can be appointed, as requested by The Community Council, the Dept. of Education of Ontario must"decide under regula« tion 4 of the Dept. of Education Act whether or not such an.action is advisable. Regulation 4 reads: . Qualifications For Grants 5 4. Every municipal council carry@ ing on a community programmé shall be eligible for the grants under regulation 5 where,â€" * (i) in charge of a local commit« tee; and (ii) conducted on a nonâ€"profit basis; _ 000 o (c) the accommodation and fa= cilities for the carrying on of the community Jrognmme are approv= ed by the Minister; and. & _ At a meeting last Monday nifi» council granted recognition to body known as the Weston Com» munity Council and ow the final decision as to whether or not Wes (b) the content of the commuâ€" nity programme is approved by the Minister; 000 â€" (d) the leaders of the commuâ€" nity programme, both paid and voâ€" luntary, are approved by the Minâ€" ister. It was just two weeks ago that Mr. Sh;\t:r -ppeafreg before coun= cil as chairman of the organization‘ known as the Weston &mlmity Council to ask recognition of the uidncl.)i(l)dyéh}.“ w:f then ndvia”id by cour 6 ore recogt tould be ‘given a special mnm members of the town council and representatives from. all the va« rious sporting and social organizaâ€"; E{ished. many more firms would ecome p-rficignnta in the organi« zation. The Chest a?pom the Canadian â€" Red_ Cross, United Wel« fare_Chest, Salvation Army and the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Other speakers and rep« resentatives of various organizas tions were H. H. Rimmer, efi man, publicity ‘ committee, ployee Chest; C. F. Plewman, g retary, Canadian Red CGross, ronto Branch; Pratt Kuhn, m tising director, Wim g‘perfiUnio!g; filroy n, presi« dent, Canadian Congress of Labor; ent, Canadian Con; Alfred Ward, Amnfl.‘:’rm of Labor, and Thomas A. Kennedy, of Thomas A. Kennedy & Co, .; Expansion and i mittees were omnim and . formulated in pmmm 1 drive to take place May 30 8. J. 8. Vanderploeg, cn-; ager, Anaconda ncrfl- d Ltd., was appoi the expansion the committee are Alfred Ward, John 24 Caine and R. 8. Kellow. _ The campaign . cludes the . above /1 Thomas A. Kennedy WESTON Rnber Noater iP B Mrs. William Stott. Arrangements for (a) the community programme x+ â€"Continued on page 2 38