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cal survey of Canada on the ground water survey bemg conducted in Norfolk County; Spencer Claus St. Thomas, with the International Nickel Company, at Frood Nickel Mines; Donald Gentleman, Melâ€" bourne, temporarily with Canadian eological survey on the Ontarioâ€" gueboc border; Howard 'I‘ié)per. untsville, anently with Canaâ€" \ dian geolomufley and believed to be in Alberta at the &uunt time; Nelson Gadd, Fort Francis, Graduates Placed Other gradustes of this year and the work beinfi done by them at present is as follows: # Bob Brooks, London, permanentâ€" ly with Imperial Oil Limited, Calâ€" ‘“T’ at present working on a Vo ogical survey in the Turner alley district; Carl Halstead, Harâ€" row, tempor‘arjly with the geologiâ€" ‘"In previous years the larger majority of graduates and students have been taken for governmental work, but this year many have reâ€" ceived emplo;rtnoent with individual companies," f. Rzave}{ said. , Bob Hutchinson, London, 1946, g;ld medalist, is with the Quebec partment of Mines for the sumâ€" mer acting as senior assistant on the geological survey party. In the fall, he will take up post graduate work at the University ofeWisconâ€" sin under terms of a student assistâ€" antship with the department of geology. _ _ _ _ _ With demands for geologists u:roals Cfin‘g:s xre?uy ex:seditrz supply, all 1 geology ua and t.gird tyeu students ofr the Uniâ€" versity â€" of Western Ontario have received permanent positions or summer emcrloyment, it is announcâ€" ed at London by G. H. Reavely, professor of geology. _ _ _ Students Pressed Into Service As Geologists In Short Supply . THURSDAY, JUOLY 11, 1946 For your entertainment there will be Softball or Lacrosse every night and Dlncing. For the kiddies enâ€" closed Play Grounds with Slides, Swings and Sand Piles. The Pavilion has been reâ€"decorated, modern faciliâ€" ties installed to serve Light Lunches and Refreshments. Private Tea Room, Lunch Tables in the Park. If you are contemplating any of the fbove gatherâ€" mr welnoliclt your E)oklnp. Write or Phone for ormation. REâ€"OPENED BEAUTIFUL ELM PARK, WOODBRIDGE, is again open to the public for Picnics, Weiner Roasts Field Days, Reâ€"Unions, Etc., under the management of the Woodbridge Memorial Committee. > B. E. HAIGHTâ€" ELM PARK 1 LITTLE AVE. REApY money ror tue ([GQYâ€"anAD rarmer Banx or MonTrRrEAL working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 Interest at 5 to 6% is the only charge the Bof M makes for a loan to improve your farmâ€"no compoundingâ€" no service feeâ€"no otEer charge whatever. See your nearest Bof M maenager DUNCAN ROOFING ROOFING and INSULATION G. E. LONGHOUSE . PARK MANAGER Box 173â€"Phone 18w. wooppriptr® ASPHALT SHINGLES â€" siping FLAT ROO" * HOT OR COLD ‘APPLICATION We can give you prompt service on insulation. Call us for free estimate. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Plugs â€"â€" Wiring for Electric 8 . Beauty Culture 1 VICTOR AVE. WESTON 1083W WOODBRIDGE WESTON â€" 1149J. We Go Anywhere 8 a.nt, to 3 p.m. Costeloma Beauty Pariour Modern Hair Styling d‘Or district, Quebec; Jorma Kalâ€" lioski, Timmins, with the Canadian q_eoel:[icul survey working in the hedford, %ue. area on asbestos deposits; Robert Rowe, London, on geology field work with a %lmy sent out by McIntyre Mines Ltd.; Grapefruit, the large yellow berry which is as pufnr as cofâ€" fee on the Cnusoil.n breakfast table, owes its name to the fact that it often grows in bunches reâ€" sembling grapes. For uwwms after its introduction into Florida by the Spaniards early in the 16th centmx', it was left to rot on the ground and was cultivated by the inhabitants only because they rriud the roundâ€"topped trees with ts dark green, lhini;llx foliage and its fragrant white flowers as an ornament. . Today, however, the fruit is recognized as a wholesome food and is important commercialâ€" food and iJs impor ty.â€"Brandon s’&. James Bryant, London, Mining Corporation of Canada in the Onâ€" tario Red Lake district; Bill Glover, London, with the geological survey of Canada at Cape Breton Island. Thomas Parks, Thamesford, with the Ontario Bure:gvof Mirtes on a seismographic survey in Southâ€" seismographic survey in Southâ€" western Ontario; Hu;g Douglas, St. Thomas, working with the Mining with the Quebec Department of Mines in the Harricawâ€"Belle River re gions north of Senneterre, Quebec. Third year students taking sumâ€" mer employment while lwdtilfi the commencement of their fin year at the university are: RESEMBLES GRAPES Thomas, working with the Minin Corporation gfé-_md-_in tho)’-_fi PHONE ZONE 4514 Ask or write for our foider "Quiz for a AT THE LOWEST COS: Grade VII: Joan Ashbee, Natalie Arnott, David Bodrug, James Bowâ€" man, Cherry Brown, William ‘Bmwn. Lucia Caruana, Arnold Clancy, William Clifford, Roger Edney, Tommy Evenden, Theima Heaney, Arthur Helm, Robert Jones, Joan LaRose, Frances Liftus, Gwen Look, Joyce Look, Carol Mofâ€" fat, Barry Morris, Kenneth Nieâ€" page, Patricia O‘Donohue, Evelyn gm. Cecily Petican, David P:fl'. ll?.' Mary Saliba, Frank S ary. Teuma, Bobbie Tumber, Frances Wakeling. Recommended: Marylyn Watâ€" kins, Sonja Egsgen, Patricia Pemâ€" ber, Nicholas Steczyszyn, Adeline Ugolini Recommended for trial in Grade V; John Caruana, Dorine Duck, Lorraine Halliday. Edith A, Patterson (teacher). Promotions from Grade 5 to Grade VI: Passedâ€"Jean Balsam, Richard Berti, Bette Billinghurst, Paul Bodrug, Donald Creighton, Vernon Fretz, Robert Gritten, Gail Hamilton, Tom Helm, Donald Hilâ€" lier, Ellenor Laver, Violet Loftus (Rec.), _Jack Look, : Gwendolyn Lyons, Edward Lyons, Jack Madâ€" ett, Monta MncGregor. David §'oon, Victoria Pacini, Jean Pivato, alter Rhodes, Martin Saliba, Shirâ€" ley Scott, June Simmons, Doreen Simrlon, Carol, _ Slater, â€" Marilyn Taylor, Geraid ‘Thompson, Florâ€" ence Tumbler, Norma Wardrope, Edna Ward, Wilma Younger, Shirâ€" ley Chesher, Geor{lilna Ware. E. 0. Cathcart (teacher). _/ Promoted from Grade VI to Thorardson, Ste&len Thom&uon, Marie Yokam, Isobel Hunter (Rec.) Thora‘ .Masters (Rec.), ‘Dnm'ei O‘Donaghue (Rec.). Georgina H. Weller (teacher). Passed from Grade IV to Grade V: Diana Bollard, Lerora Busats, Fred Clark, Lorraine CoBb, Mary Connell, Marion Dadd, Aimeda Duck, Barbara Duck, Carl Duckâ€" worth, Ellen Evenden, Mar}&ret Heaney, Etta Helm, Barbara Japp, John .feffny, Ronald _ Johnston W.}ne Judge, Allan LaRose, David McFarlane, hfx;tle_Mchttie, Phylâ€" Promotions from @Grade III to Grade IV: Alan Attridge, R. Barâ€" ter, Alan Billinghurst, K. Billingâ€" hurst, Bertha Bowman, J. Brown, James _ Dexter, Sylvia Edne{. Arâ€" thur Ford, Fred Gritten, Ronald Jones, Edward Lynch, Jack Marâ€" shall, Betty/ Patterson, Barbara Ralph, Eleanor _ Rees, Charles Sant, Robert Scott, Alan Simpson, Ruby Stade, Joan Thorardson, Earl Thorardson,. Stephen Thompson, Pope, Barbara Powell, Mary Linn Rose, Barbara Savage, Marilyn Steiner, Bobby Taylor, Helen Tayâ€" whirley Cathcart, Ronald Clifford, Boneld Dowiey, Berbare Prencig. â€" On trial: Dawn Sanderson. Dorothy I. Fice (teacher). Promoted from Grade II to Grade II!: Lillian Bollard, Julie Berti, Shirley Cathcart, Ronald Clifford, Ann Hepton, J'n_cquelino Hunt, Edâ€" na Laver, Lorraine Mason, fiugh McGregor, Allan Parnall, Mara Pitt, Irene ‘Proctor, Ross Richardâ€" son, Patricia Rusgrove, Sandra Sheakespeare, Robert Slater, Tom Stade, Vera Steczyszyn, Marie Vella, Frank Wilson. _ McFarlane, Myrtle McVittie, Phylâ€" lis Nash, Loretta Pivato, Lorraine Recommended on trial: Carol Lynch, Kenneth Yokom. ters, Betty Marshall, Ronald Tayâ€" lor, Eulfene Fedorowich, ‘William Look, : Keith Baker, Lorna Cathâ€" cart, Ross Kilpatrick, Cameron Wardlaw, Deanne Duckworth, Donâ€" ald Ward, Tommy Duck, Glenn Wood, Linda Ruggles, Jear: Bowâ€" man, Jerry Brown, Donald Duck, Marshall Keast, Norman Stade; Donald Wakeling. _ . _ Marilyn Mousley, G; uunnné.." Lorna Bmcl,flrltyficott ‘nylor, ail Howarth. : Isabelia Perry (teacher). Promotion List, Grade I to Grade II: James Tumber, B Ashbee, James _ Jeffrey, Pnt‘rria'. Voss, Helen Patterson, ljfirbort Colfloll; Sandra Bourgard, Margaret Masâ€" Hunt, Diane Johnson, Grant Kirk» P etricl on aae oi io &5".. hmm McFarlane, Gerald Newing, Henry Pope, Tommy Rich» ardson, _ Karen _‘ Saanum, Roy Slowks, Ronald Shv zyn, Bobbie Wakeling, Jesse â€". o%o’:':' Helen YÂ¥okom. _ F Promoted from Grade I to Grade II: Patsy Allen, Carol Andrews, Sivands: Joheng rmndes: Farcih m Pedcionich, Cido anck Su Hunt, Diane Johnson, Grant Kirk» Promoted from Kindergarten to fade. 1: Valerie Chesher, Garry Promotion Results Announced For Humber Heights School * By Principal A. 8 Fry .. umberHoightsSchoollV romotion Results |[| V. Coffen and Lieut. Mrs. Ketts, journeyed by bus to Humber Sumâ€" mit and spent the afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Henry. After a Wwalk to the park for.a swim, then back up to the house, everyone enjoyedp supfer out of doors. After supper a few games were played, and they had races.‘ Prizes were won by several of the Guides. They ended the evening with songs, and the Girl Guide song, and t?p. Then everyâ€" one scurried around and tidied up, then up the road for the bus and Mr. and Mrs. B. Pidgeon celeâ€" brated their 35th wedding anniverâ€" sary. May you both spend many more happy years together. On Saturday, July 6th, the 11th Mt. Dennis Girl Guides, with Capt. On Slturdl%} June 20, the 106th Brownies of Weston, with Brown Owl Mrs. Hopcroft and Tawny Owl Miss Grace Sanson, spent the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry, Knox Ave. They left after having had a real good time. Come again, Brownies. * Also we are sorry to hear Mr. W. Moore is still in the General Hospital. Hope.you will soon be home, Mr. Moore. Mrs. J. Singleton and dnxhur, Barbara Ann, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. M. Campbell. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. Muir of Emery on the birth of a daughter. Glad to hear Mrs. McGwin will soon be home after spending some time in the Brampton Hospital. The writer of this news went down in the bus one day, and Mrs. Evans was on her way to the east end. When asked how old she was, she said :90 her next birthday. Well, I only hope Ill be u.-m as Mrs. Evans at that age." best and heartiest birthday &reetâ€" ings to you, Mrs. Evans, of Wood: bridge. She lives with her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, Arnold Church of R.R. 1, Wesâ€" ton; also Mr. H. Parkes, Sr. On June 23 Mrs. D. Evans celeâ€" brated her 90th birthday by going to Pine Grove Congregational Church, where she is the eldest member. The congregation preâ€" sented her with a beautiful basket of flowers. Mrs. Evans is a grand old lady. Every week she travels by bus to visit her granddaughter and gteltâ€"gtand'chilgran, Mrs. G. Evans and Keith and Kenneth (twins), and May and Fern Evans: ;. The Friendship Circle will not meet till the fourth of S_e&tcmber. Please watch the Â¥nper, imes & Guide, for place of meeting. The School Aréa 3 trustees have secured a new teacher for the fall term, Miss Caswell. She will be bo,nrdinfnin the district and that should be a great advantage, as there will be (we hope) no days off school. Although the writer thinks the scholars made a fine showing in their school work. We have two very good stores, which try their best to cater to the residents, Mrs. Evans has also the Post Office, a very needy conâ€" venience when livinf in the counâ€" try. Please patronize each store when possible, it helps a lot. Birthday tin E. Grunt_,rlr!_r. E. We welcome to Humber Summit Mr. and Mrs. W. Cowl and family, George St. N., and Mr. and Mrs. Muir and family, Georg. St. S. Hope you â€"wil} likeâ€"the district and the people who live here. Recommended: Thelma rludr. Eileen Price, John Vella, Stella Vells, Michael Po%m. Panl MeKanzia (tamchar\. “ Humbcr SuE’it “ Paul fiiffiflo,(yfhr) " o. 1. P arkes and well‘ a cort and wiener roast in the fall. Smile ’ A'Sn_l'ilg_ is just a little thing, It doesn‘t cost a jot. _ _ _ It‘s free to beggar and to King So why not smile a lot. / the bifigest and most advanced lmdu:f ane yet developed by the Uni Kingdom, is intended for transâ€"Atlantic service. Cruising speeds will be 250 miles per hour and 350 miles per hour for the ordinary jetâ€"propelled versions, reâ€" spectively. rerortod to be starving in Australia following an unprecedented blizâ€" zard, the Australian high commisâ€" sioner‘s office reports. The bliz zard struck New South Wales nearly two weeks ago and snow still covers the vast grnin! lands to a depth of more than a foot. Suggestions that the hovee will become obsolete are foolish, Grant MacEwan, professor of animal husâ€" bandry â€"at the University of Sasâ€" katchewan told the Champion Seed Club members of the province. Prof. MacEwan said the horse would continue to be useful in agriâ€" culture in spite of mechanization. While Canadians sweltered in heat, 150,000 sheep and cattle are home. Remember Guides, ail being The world‘s biggest hangar will house the Brabazon One, tge ximt British airliner. The Bristol Aeroâ€" plane Company, the manufacturers, HERE TO STAY Australian Farm Stock Starving After Snow Storm NEW GIANT AIRLINER have now received Jovemment auâ€" thority to fo ahead with the conâ€" struction of four machines of this type. Brabazon One, which will be Credited with saving }tm persons from drowning, Donald Slater, Jane St,â€" York township, will be ro- sented with the township‘s first award for bravery of an engraved wrfet watch. + ADMISSION : WOODB P Photograph shows Patrol §gt. John Cobb, popular Toronto Police Force athlete tossing the caber, John will be seen in action August 5th. Ontario HIGHLAND GAMES wWOODBRIDGE > BOARD OF TRADE > Championship New Zealand newspapers have been flooded with letters supportâ€" ing the stand of waterside workers who refused to load ships with butter for the U.S. The attitude of workers.was said to be based on belief food made available in New Zealand through the "Food for Britain" campaign is not all going to Britain, but is beingâ€" used to build up «dollar credfts'in-the U.S. > * The sweptâ€"back winr delay the "onset of compressibility" suffiâ€" ciently to permit higher speeds without loss of control, say du(fin- ers, who add the plane‘s contro aâ€" bility has been well established in successful flights. . The first flifht was*made May ;Ss.olguriplx the ollofrling t:: weeks 5 miles were flown, designers said, without any need for modifiâ€" cation. The initial !’!ifhtl were made by G. J. De Havilland, chief. test lf“m and son of Sir Geoffrey De Havilland, founder of the:comâ€" pany. The clothes my tailor makes last for years. Look at that blue serge suit of mine. There‘s an example." ‘"Yes, a shining example." ° = N.Z. Dock Hands Refuse To Load Butter On Ships De Havilland manufacturers exâ€" plained the "D.H. 108" (the plane‘s production label) is a “{nl.mu pig." As it, goes through its research pains, duynm expect to wlvofit problem of air compression around the aircraft ‘at speeds approaching that of sound. Swimmers Warned |ff * Laughing, Gum Jf Now that the "Swallow," fledgâ€" llnfi of British trangâ€"ocean jetâ€"proâ€" g:ced airliners, has won its "'33 k wings, some details of revolutionary aircraft have‘ been disclosed. Aâ€"1 Bicycle Shop All Bicycle Repairs 1323 WESTON RD. MT. DENNIS FAIR GROUNDS ADUL TS â€" 50¢ r s R ’ ' S ~A tâ€"proâ€" 1 e 7"this ; : f been o ~ 5 3 es m @ H0 A Tt i i F4 * wÂ¥ An Old Time and Modern Dance, !'h.!hw.mu.uhg aâ€"9.43 a.m. dâ€"6.08 p.m. Xbâ€"2.13 p.m. . bâ€"6.43 p.m. câ€"â€"3.48 p.ii." câ€"9.33 p.m. aâ€"Dly. except Sun. and Hol. câ€"Sun. and Hol. BYs.e’. only dâ€"Dly. except Sat., Sun. and & Xâ€"Through to BARRIE * Round Trip BUFFALO ... $ 5.80 DETROIT ......... 10.60 NORTH BAY....... 12.60 Bands will parade through Woodbridge to the Fair l j Grounds at 1.30 pim. $ Monday, Aug. 5th | _ | Featufing. e o ©@ Traditional Scottish Customs © Modern Track and Field Events @ Famous Military Pipe BRands C © Well Known Civilian Pipe Bands > @ Popular Athletes _ f © Renowned Highland Dancers @ Individual Pipers GRAY COACH LINES SPRAY PAIR o HOUSES OUR SPECI ALSO FACTORIES, BARNS, BUS CONNECTIONS AT TORONTO FOR NORTH BAY â€" BUFFALO â€" DETROIT OTTAWA â€" MONTREAL , 2 pm. in Front of Grandstand at Woodbridge OPENING CEREMONY Buses Leave Weston Skilled Workmen at Your Service To SCHOMBERG Fares are Low 1332 WESTON ROAD PARADE DANCE (Daylight Time) â€"~â€"â€" Tax Included OTTAWA ._..._._._ 12.25 ~~ ‘ MONTREAL ... 15.55