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PUT $25,000 HALL TO VOTE OF mother sought the advice of : the family doctor. He referred her to the Bif Brothers. : A B i Brothers counsiellor talked for an hour and # las, chatted with ‘m ‘« stepâ€"father. They put hifi ugh * â€"Continued. 6nâ€"page 11 BAKER â€"FLEETL ‘TAKI â€" CABS So _ many people contacting a weekly newspaper, either in a news or in a business sense, miss either the satisfaction or the representaâ€" tion the( require, due to through a lack o E;om resentation, or ot a lack of m.f? of just what is required of mr’n n ordo& that ft:fi newspaper En em ";‘Iu for theiruout 'iu t ow many times have you, Mr. or Mrs. ‘udc, either Mm!,h: phoned in a news item only to 1 w 300 u0 C PP T PP you have missed that mysterious me curtain known as ‘"the deadâ€" line." And how many times have you thought you might like to have an item of â€"interest published in urlou!p-monl‘tomndlh Cuntg you Weren‘t sure of the stens In the editing, publishing, and , Corner" marketing of a weekly newspaper | problem there are problemsâ€"innumerable &et in roblemsâ€"affecting both the ediâ€"| better u ayr and the reader. Problems that|tor and if sufficiently aired would not only All fi provide their own solution but and cire would lead with out a doubt to the follows : production of a more sound, and PAPE more worthy publication. _ E2 l The SouthNe?st Corner York ‘Fownship officials forâ€" warded a report to the provincial government wherein they state that if a eerta(u riding : club on Hospital Rd. (Canterville Clul? is q‘unted a permit to operate, York ‘ownship will not be responsible for the results. The club was preâ€" viouslf described as "a filthy and unhealthy fire trap." & York and Scarboro township councils Monday night dingproved a budget presented by the Toronto and Suburban Pllnningh and Deâ€" velopment Board, _ Both councils eontended the establishment of the board had been more or less arbiâ€" trary. They decided that, until the advisory consultive commitee, to be composed of one representative from each of 13 suburban municiâ€" palities, had been set up, they could not approve the budget. York Township Council took the stand that, until the advisory comâ€" mittee was set up, outlying municiâ€" palities would have little control over the decisions of the board. Both municipalities referred the budget back to Provincial Planning and Development Minister Dana Porter, for further consideration. Established on a population basis, the budget totalled $10,000, twoâ€"thirds of which is to be conâ€" tributed by the City of Toronto. Suburban donatigns ranged from $1,058 for York, to $6,334 from Long Branch. The Scarboro share in the budget was to be $325. Instead he was a thief and a liar. He could have led his class, but refused to study and missed grades. He was a constant source of trouble to teachers,. He had no group loyalties. He played with boys younger than himself, refused to York Twp. Raps Planning Board Returns Budget Douglas was only 14, but one who knew him well described him as ‘"opposed to every agency for good: in life." He lived in a good residential district, in a family of better than average income. He was of "very supertor inte\]igence” and his heredity was tops. Except for this queer quirk in his makeâ€"up he seemed the stuff of which our finest citizens.are made. _ > _ y;)ungeythtnln PMBRC : m\lmxlilv play wi s own age. His mother wm & advice of : the family doctor. He referred her to _ ‘The following. accounts | are actual case records showing the work covered by the "Big Brothers" organization. Opposed To Al Good Lawson, Lou ‘Farr, Dob UIATRSON and Orie Bridgman. The cause of the United Welfare Chest is well known indeed to all the residents of Weston. The actual case records from the Big Brothers organization, which . operates in Weston,â€" perhaps tell the story of their work in the interest of the young people best of all.â€" _. ‘The team captains in the United Welfare ‘Chest Campaign, â€" who began their canvass of Weston and district last Monday morning are as follows, it was announced at campaign headquarters this week: hE B ooo Cec. Grosskurth, Bill Douglas, Bruce Pollard, ‘ Ken> Saalmans, Murray Brady, Wes Christie, Alex Lawson, Lou ‘Farr, Bob Clarkson Appoint Local Team Captains For United Welfare Chest ens to take to ensure its public in this columb; "The Bouthchin Drive Under Way In Weston Under Local Team Captains With Objective Of $5,000 In View M MU.â€"â€" 5718 AlWhysâ€" welcomed. _ Most Juple fail to g:lti. the ';:.m' nz; stories to w every only bceuu':hy past -nuprhdy. A weekly lives and thrives by the! transfusfon into its of the artetial life of the com.nitv which it werves. Harmony is the keynote of a worthy newspaper and of a satisfied reader. Harmony, in the presentation of this column, is our Corner" the discussion of just such roblems is our aim, with the obâ€" &et in view of harmony, and a tter understanding between ediâ€" tor and reader, All fields of publishing, editing, and cireulation will be discussed as follows: PAl"E!l DELIVERY â€" How to ensure prompt delivery of your paper each and every week.. news stories from our readers alwaysâ€" welcomed. Most d" fail to realize the wealth of 1 LOCALSâ€"How . to have them publishedâ€"what they mean to the newspaper and to the reader. NEWS}TE_MSâ€"Tipl or leads on Dooal MEOICEAPRCCY NWCEC NCE BUDT apiaan hn 18 reen hue res . o. n o. fans ‘ ies Victoria public school will not have to close for want of funds at the end of the month, a theque for $3,000 from Wartime Housing Ltd. for the school botrg having arrived on .§_atu§dny, Oct. 26. CO DC LCCTY UCL 20. ‘"The letter was postmarked 8.30 p.m., Oct. 25, at Toronto," said the postmaster at Malton, S. W. Knipe, "and awaits delivery to the treasâ€" urer of the board, J. D. Ferguson." The money given the board by Wartime Housing Ltd. is in lieu of taxes, there being no other revenue available, according Thomas Gray, general administrator of Wartime _ _Leaving him to his own habits, iMr. Jeffers returned a few minutes later to find Laddie stretched out rant.ing at fullâ€"length, and crawlâ€" ing around the nose the missing _Still hardly able to believe his eyea Atr. Aetinty. washed the Curtle _ _The possible solution to the story offereJ, by Dr. LeGard is that the For a week Laddie wouldn‘t eat and was ver}y cross. Then one day Mr. Jeffers found him backed in a corner of the porch being very, very sick. _ Ma 80 _ Laddie was left on the back porch one night where, unknown to the family, young Billy had: left his turtle. Next morning Laddie was still there but the turtle had apparently vanished. Mr. Jeffers searched every inch of the floor and since the porch is walled in and contains nothing under which the turtle could hide there appearâ€" éd to be but one solution. -ye-'nrg.’f&?;@;ufiim@; %m \bowh w “frfi’ffi' ?c‘fi‘ $3000 Cheque Reâ€"Opens Maiton Public School Strange as it seems there apâ€" pears to be no other solution to the story of the little green turtle, bought as a pet for Mr. Jeffer‘s son Billy, and Laddie, their 7 months old £up in whose presence the turtle disappeared and reapâ€" peared so strangely. _ _ _ _ Whether or not a turtle can reâ€" main for one week in a dog‘s stomach to emerge alive again, is the problem Mr. Bill Jeffers of Nigkfe Axenue, Mount Dennis. The Mystery of The Pup and the Prodigal Turtle reen turtle, only now it was & leached gray color. _ _ _ 0_ â€"Continued on page 11 ago was one . i o% those preâ€" sent‘ at the COs . r_ece (E tion. Mre. ilpin, 2 thal the â€"former ie ‘Z"’“; Alice Currie, * l now 72, was L s born in West w5 G w illimbury I and her husâ€" b a n~od at * T horn ton. Mrs. Gilpin Both are members of the United church, : Aurora. Joining in the festivities were their children, Lorne and Harvey Gilpin, Aurora; Smart, Newmarket; Elwood Gilpin and Mable Gilpin, King. , Next Sunday eveninfi the speâ€" cial s%elker will be Mr. George Watt, brother of Mr. Robert Watt, student minister in charge of Elâ€" verston Park United church. He will tell of his experiences in Northern Saskatchewan during the summer months. Lorne and Harvey Gflpin, Aurora; Norman Gilpin and Mrs. Cameron Happy birthday to Miss Connie Watts. Mrs. J. Chester and son, Herbert, of Hamilton, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Chester‘s sister, Mrs. C. Watts, Russell Ave. â€" ®MA recently enâ€" KK‘ _ "M tertained for R g; * _ * O their family V _A BABE and friends 4 lit. ... B on â€"the occa~ l " "O" ol sion of their ‘ se ul '5lo]den wedâ€" C ing. During the day an e v e ning, Ns n e idg h b ors called: to exâ€" 7/ tend their , :%&&, c 6 n gratulaâ€" _ llk tiens to the e fae couple, a nd ua g m essages George Gilpin y £&TE, "Mr. were also received from all parts of the country with ‘best withes. They were married at the old M eth o dist gevn arsonage in T s gradforfi by fifi" $ Rev. A. C M . Watch. The / ** z@* C b rid esmaid dW M i.) of 50 years eE " Elverston Park l‘ Mr. Robertson‘s Naughty Maâ€" rietta, sired by Champion Turk with dam champion Lady Fay, was i\{:dged as the best skye entered at adison Square Gardens last winâ€" ter. + Mr., Mrs. Gilpin Married 50 Years _Residents of the second concesâ€" Mrs. Robertson‘s Chummie Chum of Tallisker was sired by Champion Chummie of Tallisker with chamâ€" pion dam Marylou of Merrymount. plan on efiléfirg tfléii‘d&&l‘i’i'ifl'& coming Royal Winter Fair shows. Only 16 mbnths old, Mr. Mortiâ€" mer‘s cocker has won 14 firsts, 3 seconds and 1 third, plus two speâ€" cial awards during his show career with best awards coming from the Guelph Kennel Club show, and the Peel County Club show, which is on a par with the American Morris and gssex show at Brampton, the largest outdoor show in Canada. _ _Mr, and Mrs. A. Robertson of 50 Church Street with their resâ€" pective Skye Terrier entries, Naughty. Marietta .and Chummies Chum of Tallisker, each. won firsts as best novices entered and as the best Canadian bred novices in the show. Chummies Chum of Tallisker placed first over Naughty Marietta in final competitions. a Westbridge Style Master was sired by Condoras Corporal Bob, American show winner with dam Clare‘s Countess of Westbridge. Mr.. Niel: Mortimer of Westâ€" bridge Kennels won firsts in three classes with his red and white homeâ€"bred cocker, : West bridge Style Master. Karr{l Blue Terrier Club held at the. Veterans ball, College and Crawford Streets, emerged as top winners from final competition. _ Three Weston dog fanciers last week at the allâ€"bred show of the N. Mortimer, A. Robertson Have Show Winners Chairman, _ Mr. Gmn 8. Braden, Mr. Donald Moffat and the committee, with all its workers in Weston and disâ€" trict, I hereby tender our sinâ€" cere apology for this regretâ€" w'd this present United Ifare Chest Ca m p a ig n. Those statements were not corâ€" reet. The Weston YON does not share in the proceeds of éb" l{dhdnChut Welb: mpaign. e ’hd?m were l:::lb‘ by the Toronto Press and in Toronto the Vieâ€" * bokl This paper in its last week‘s issue carried gholognphl and captions which would indicate that the Westom VON was a part "of this present United Weston Both Mr. and "Mrs. Robertson Correction * f‘:‘i{g 2 hale es . o * its and BGuide â€"â€" [ "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY* ' Woodbridge _‘ Westmount Humber : Heights Mt. Dennis Bad Sapie dohe Jt Hight stongs _ To jpull up all stakes in England to come to a country where he knew not a soul, to give an m job with none to come to, (Mr. was & transport foreman over 30 vehicles) has taken a lot of initiaâ€" tive on the part of Mr. Luff. _ Chcw'iin‘ Ca&dfl l?t tl;eir new coun s not result of a postâ€" war ?Hm with the Luff family. "We‘ve wanted to come ever since we were married," Mr. Luff exâ€" ‘Eldnd, "but, of course, we didn‘t ave the money then, Just about the time we were ready to take a ‘go‘ the war broke out, and, of ::urb:;kthu:“ ut.t}luod that." Unt‘lih steamship e, Mr. Luff met Mr. L. G. m who was in the ‘godtion and consolidatâ€" ing their forces the two families decided the only thing to do was to fly to Canada. _ _ _ _ _ _ bid, 'onl'"h-:"‘ that we‘ve done the right uh. m&m Thinks Dad Did Right There‘s no doubt in the mind of With the soft warmth of an: October sun at their windows, the Luff family out of Swinden, i‘lng- Tand, seated in the front room of their new Canadian home at 271 Main St. N., agreed that in so many ways the newness of Canada for them still retains all the qualâ€" ities of a fairyland. ol Only six weeks out of their native land, Mr. Emnest A. Luff, his wife, and family, Kathleen, 16, Mary, 11, and John, 9, believe that it willâ€"take them some little time to get used to Canada, the land of plenty. 2l i First on their appreciation list is naturally the quantities and varieties of food available. Next comes clothes, e:peciul{; with Mrs. Luff and Kathleen, "We‘ve never seen anything like it in our lives," Mrs. Luff said. Always Wanted A "Go" Canada Still Like "Fairyland" To English Family Of Five The bus will eliminate the trip along Joseph St. and the changes in time of o;;eration ‘will now make it Eloasible or the bus to connect with the CNR morning local. Service will begin at 7.15 a.m. in the morning and will continue until 10.45. Evening service will begin at 4.30 and run until 7 p.m. Saturday service remains unâ€" changed from last week‘s anâ€" nouncement namely: from 7.15 unâ€" Although definite figures are not available as )fi‘; gvo? ingltion points to the fact that Weston citizens showed .a maximum of coâ€"opérative .effort in registering The Weston bus, discontinued last summer, will definitely return on Nov. 1 wit§ only slight changes in the route and times of operation as announced last week. til 1 p.m. Latest reports from the headâ€" quarters of the Weston Community Xâ€"ray Service estimate that apâ€" proximately 95% of all Weston citizens available for the test received their Xâ€"ray.. The Teachers‘ Council of Weston and District have through the coâ€" operation of the Weston Ministerâ€" ial Association been able to arrange a church service of an educational nature again this year. 95% Of Weston Take Xâ€"Ray Test The service is to be in the Presâ€" byterian church at 7 p.m. Rev. R. C. Creelman will })reach on ‘"The Church‘s Interest In Education!" The Memorial Girls‘ Choir will rovide the music as directed by &r. Bruce Metcalfe. Education Service Presbyterian > Church Bus To Return November 1st The _ first _ meetin for November of the Refl Cross Emergency Home Nursing Class will be held in the Auxiliary room of Central United church on Monday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. The members are requested to bring white thread, needle, and thimble, as at this meeting the members will make cancer dressings. Members are also requested to bring with them their donaâ€" tions for the box for the two adopted children, either clothâ€" ing or food. Well planned programs are in stdre for the boys and girls, with magicians, pumot shows, movies, games and shellouts rounding out the evening. _ _ A big Hallowe‘en d‘go with costumes and masks will be held at the High School for the teenâ€"agers. Gamés will be available for nonâ€" At â€"7.00 p.m. the Memorial School pu‘;ih will assemble at their_school while the gin; Street and St. John‘s pug‘h 11 meet at the King Street Public School or the Cm't:n‘l' United Church. The 8;9 year will meet at the latter place. . __ k @ and prizes awarded. Later they will go to the Sunday School room of the Central Unitgd Church for their program and shellâ€"outs. _ _ Toâ€"night while the witches roam aprroximately 1,500 boys and girls will be guests of the Home and School Associations and the Weston Community Council. The preâ€"school and Kindergarten children will meet at the King Street Public School playground at 4.30 and will have a fnnd arade when the costumes will be ;n(l;ed Expect 1,500 at Hallowe‘en Parties Toâ€"night The need for the construction of a series of playgrounds for the children was emphasized at a meetâ€" ini of the Memorial Home and School association last spring... Main holdup of the program has been the securing of a number of privately owned lots by the council on the site of the proposed parks which were exchanged for town owned property nearby. _ _ _ The first lot is a triangular piece of ground running for 300 feet along Elm St., 100 feet along Church, and 86 feet Alonf Joseph; the second runs 240 feet along Merâ€" rill and 97 feet along MacDonald and the third takes in what vacant area on the northâ€"west side of St. John‘s Rd. With the passing of the byâ€"law the way has now been cleared for actual construction slated to begin next spring. U nder discussion for some months the final steps were comâ€" pleted with the passing of a byâ€"law declaring that the three lots; on Under the able chairmanship of Councillor Jack Beech the Parks committee of the Weston Town Council recently announced that final steps have now been comâ€" rleted in the setting aside of three lots of land in the town of Weston as permanent. p:rk:pl:yg.rounds‘ it Aubpaniory : Allirnioab t t ui d real i99 m i8 dsc Elm. St., on Merril and on St. John‘s Rd., were required by the mlir_licip,lity as permanent parks. ER 31, 1946 Construction Of Playgrounds Begins In Spring _ _On Saturday, November 9th, you ‘vvm have .:3 o’pomm:ttyl of buying & pop wearing n Rememâ€" mm:’ wf those brave Canadians who fought for liberty, and did not come back. fian and Rovria®enss®pay, _ CC"~| _ York County plowmen liferslly | walking.plow on F tion lM{ Agriculture, today. 4 old mofnl and fre i "Therefore there may be a .toh_the show at the Intormt:ot_nl m' rovided by higher price to the consumer for| Plowing 5:)14}1 held near Goderich Company. The silver ‘hu&ter and cream?" he was asked.|last week winning twelve first trip winner_ in "It is too early to say what may be |prizes in the twentyâ€"two clastes| Austin Nairk of fi done about the price," he replied. |including two free trips to Grest| Flayd â€"also won th _ _"We should receive 74 cents a| Britain won by two boyhood friends Championship Trop) pound for butterfat merely in|from Stouffville. Fred Timbers Of| jand in sod with wa order to cover costs and we get|Stouffville, who it will be recalled,|, Four of the class 51 cents now. Those figures are|won the Championship of America Weanesday Ed given to us after a cost survey by |over champions from seven states ken; b‘m an independent economist." at Davenport, lowa in 1940 was an| Frod mbers, Dby Day Coming Staatn® tm etine fiee in |Poken" Stooitin § the highest tractor c eac! n POppy Day Comlng gn three days,. On the final day | David Ratel® of 8 s v r. Timbers prige was the Esso On Thw Assists Veteran Sprsiad ut an . alrenpanse teln rhe ";j‘ On Saturday, November 9th, you | Great 4’"“5’5(25 sl“'. al Oil | will have an opportunity of buying | Co. and Gol . other trip ay .. five firste in Rememâ€"| &nd Silver Medal was won by Aléx| rroq a poppy and wearing it in ther well Timbers, F] brance of those brave Canadians| Black another h“‘h'“. n } ‘ ,,,*,x who fought for liberty, and did not from Gueélph, F ar 506 Nimbers. Other p1 come back. hand at the banquet of 800. 8 |_Norman Tys The money you pay fw m-df‘rhlm-vbnh: J~.~’. e B poppy will enable Poppy to sented wi M i#0| MeLaughlin, | continue théir work on behalf of the General POsed 19 | ter Maple," Ant those who did come home, and whe | Trophy for the best land | Milliken; Herb . may need some assistance, tractor. "Thas ts W s During the twenty years of its | Fioyd . Sbhokley BWb ot [ Jorth * "Present cream prices in Ontario do not give the produ{:'{r ani'chance for a profit," said V~S. Milburn, secreu'av of the Ontario Federaâ€" tion and Agriculture, today. "We should receive 74 cents a pound for butterfat merely in order to cover costs and we get 51 cents now. Those figures are given to us after a cost survey by an independent economist." ‘"Therefore there may be a higher price to the consumer for butter and cream?" he was asked. "It is too early to say what may be done about the price," he replied. The resolution asked that the council immediately instruct the township solicitor to prepare legisâ€" lation to be placed before the next session of the legislature to allow the township to enter the milk disâ€" tribution field, establishing a perâ€" manéent utility. Action urged was due to the recent increase in the price of milk, said the resolution‘s preamble. No Profit For Producer With Cream Price As Is York Township Council was askâ€" ed last week to put the question of municipalizing milk before the citizens in a referendum at the next election, in a resolution passed by the Laborâ€"Progressive South York Youth Club. L.P.‘sAskYorkTo MunicipalizeMilk . "Even buckets of water, widely distributed," said the fire chief, "may mean the difference between a trivial flareâ€"up and a holocaust." Admonishments to all Weston restaurants, clubs and other places of public assembly schesuling sgeciul celebrations warned against the use of flammable decorations. Safety ‘precautions suggested inâ€" cluded the use of incombustible decorations,‘ clearlyâ€"marked unobâ€" structed exits, sprinklers, handâ€" hoses and fire extinguishers readâ€" ilymg‘vaila}fle and operable, las The contribution refresents the proceeds from dances held over the gut season. Under President Vern lant, the club has a mixed comâ€" mittee of 25 boys and girls and yguts members from all parts of ed: "bonfires and burning leaves are a serious fire threat to the whole community. Terrible fire tragedies have occurred when small fires have flashed across halls or clubs filled with combustible decorâ€" ations, or when flimsy Hallowe‘en costumes have been ignited, or when candlelit paper Jackâ€"o‘â€"Lanâ€" terns have overturned, Jackâ€"o‘â€"lan» fun if they are electriffed, for then they may be flashed on and off, adding to the weird efféct." Composed of the teenâ€"agers of Weston, the club has been operaâ€" ting for the past three years unâ€" der the Weston branch of the YWCA. Warning of the many tragedies which can occur as a result of careâ€" lessness with fire during Halâ€" lowe‘en celebrations, Fire ghief E. McGinnis joined with the National Fire Protection Association in urgâ€" ing all Weston residents to keep a watchful eye during the traditional festivities. In an especial appeal to prankâ€" sters not to turn in false alarms during their evenir!\f of merryâ€" making, Fire Chief McGinnisâ€" statâ€" Starting their campaign %{,oceed- ings this week, United Welfare Chest headquarters in Weston anâ€" nounced that they have received a donation of $50 from the Teenâ€"Age Nite Club, representing a hunâ€" g?o%%l of the final objective of Weston. Teenâ€"agers Donate $50 To United Welfare Chest Fire Tragedies Grave Danger On Hallowe‘en terns have over&ii:g‘d.'.hcklo’-l;i-‘ m_nfi_el’mm fGr then Chief Urges Keeping Watchful Eye On Festivities Alleged to beâ€"quite rare the new coin caused quite a furore in Torâ€" onto recencly, l?on it‘s appearance and now Billy féels quite proud of his possession given to him by a Texanâ€"on his vacation near Gravenâ€" hurst last July. 5 R Billy has been a collector of old coins for quite some time and fow treasures the _new. .addition quite a good deal more than before. The new Rooseveltâ€"series coins have only recently minted in honâ€" our of the late ;re:ident und as yet, reports state, only a few have been released. T 0; . York County Plowmen Steal Show At International Match Recent reegorts of all the extiteâ€" ment caused over the appearance of a new Roosevelt dime in the city of Toronto has been a source of wonder to young Billy Pog‘e of 38 St. John‘s Rd. W., who has, his father reports, had one in his posâ€" session since early last summer. "I feel that if the people of Wesâ€" ton could ‘see the wituation as it really is they would. be more inâ€" clined to register whatever availâ€" able accommodation they might have. The need again is indeed very great," she concluded. Weston Boy.Has Roosevelt Dime couf_fes are at their 'wm"""en&7'n-g“ ying to find some place to live," Miss Hamilton explained. _ _ _ She went on to cite the case of an expectant mother with a small child. ‘"She and her husband are living in a single room."~ _ _ ~ For the first few years it was the job of the YWCA to place single girls in homes and due to the kindâ€" ness of those having extra: rooms, Miss Hamilton reports, they were able to accommodate on the averâ€" age of thirty to forty iir]s each week. Now the bu})raau as taken over the task of supplying all those in need of homes, linfle men and women, married couples and their families. ; For the past four years the Housinnguuau has carried on the job in Weston of supplying homes for those in need of accommodaâ€" tion. During that time hundreds of the applicants of the bureau have been given bempon‘v or.permanent accommodation in Weston. ood.‘ It is, in fact, very bad inâ€" 5eed. The anly other accommodsaâ€" tion available other than a :single Yoom for the past few months. was "The need of houaing accomâ€" modation of all kinds, for sin{le men and women, and especiall%l or married couples coming into Wesâ€" ton to be a part of the community, is very great indeed at the present time," it was announced this week by Miss Mary Hamilton in charge of the Housing Registry Bureau at the YWCA. for two single wirls about one Home Situation Very BadReports Registry Bureau Grant of $25,000 For Legion Memorial Hall NowElector‘s Decision "As. a result many married And the housing situation is not od." It is, in '!l:gt. very"ud inâ€" Unanimous Decision Of Council To Put S%ngstion Of $25,000 Towards Construction Of $50,000 Legion Memorial Hall To Vote Of People Company. The silver medal another ros "pr t + im Th Floyd also won the> Frost Fence Rev. T. B. Harte, W. J. Gardhouse and George Stewart. The Last Post mdrieveilh â€"was sounded by Bugler «Moffatt of Weston Séa calert.. * j walking.plow on Friday to win the old medal and free trip to Great Sritain provided by the Sainds Tox Championship Trophy for the best land ‘S’Mafim.. plow. /°> Four of the classes were Wednesday by. Ed Timbers The 1promm was arranged by a gm ofcitizens' committe; comâ€" pri representatives .of .e organization in Thistletown, inclfio ing the local branch of the Canadian . Legion.s Rev. ° Lewis Peach was cfdnun while the devotional service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Peters and Rev. T. B. Butler. The.presentations were made by Jack Allan, MPP, West York, while hy t ludinistcsionit Aumindit AbidhiaAlticAden h Mc addresses were given by Mr. Allan, Honor Young â€" Thistletown Vets The families of Jackson Stuart and John Fatr, who were killed in action, were given gifts also. . _ Cmm the Tegiow Me +va ‘the akteal 11 wwith Nursing Sister E. Chantey, LAW v: u_id&jtg_ng . 4. Wneeies and LAW E. Harding. W"pbx;’:ez:;'c'tjoi"iiiiil"'ffit Jim eir, ion resi an~ coatee in ic sal epenP uildin ong and a â€" matelyfiulf as vl’dJ PPed > Contents of. the basement floor will . be the Legion rooms recreation rooms for the use only of Legion members but of exâ€"servicemen. ‘The basement will Seventdy-five Thistletown young men‘ and ‘women, returned from active service in World: War II, were. tendered a banquet and preâ€" sented with fountain im Thistletown Community m on Monday night. + â€" Included in the former service g;‘rsomel were four Cyoung women: Nursing Sister E. Chantey, LAW "Council realizes," Reeve Thonip= son explained, "that the initial sunt ut aside for such action was perâ€" Klpl not sufficient to meet the re« %u;?mentl and p:l::er;fgre fl!;eell Mk if the grant is . y the peop that initial sum be increased in :rderbltofpto;ide something ‘otmth angible for the raeofixm:l on Weston World War II veterans.". Whether or not thé .sum‘ will be sranted for theâ€" hall â€"willâ€" he the ecision . of the taxpayers at the next election, 4 I Three Storey Construction â€"â€" _ nected. to: allâ€"floors by. means of & dumbâ€"waiter system,. â€" ~ .0 .0 _0 M8b0 gunare teat and will tontain square an co the stage and refreshment bo];?hlla. also Te Aneey n ;fl‘:"‘é“"“‘n.,.”“”‘”%‘ ast Monday ni y _ w decision gued a resolution wi regards the prg:nfion of ‘a byâ€"law 'ubm“fin&e question of the gsr-nting by the, town, the sum of $25,000 towards the construction 6f a $50,000 Legion Memorial Hall; to & vote of the electors at the next election. _ _ â€" Actinig. on ‘the recommendation of Reeve Ken Thompson, chairman of finance, council included in their decision that the $5,000 put aside in the budget this year for the recognition of ‘Weston‘s returning armed forces be included in the above sum. â€"Continued on page 11