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Mn ns n e mc e s in order that those who have musical talent may benefit by this great _ festival. The _ preceding three festivals have produced their stars and made possible further education to manZ‘who contested. This year they have secured as adjudicators some of the leading: men in the musical worldâ€"Mr. Cornelius Fisher, Guild Hall School of Music, London, England; Mr. Stanley Raolrer. organist and comâ€" {)o-er. H. M. Chapels Royal, Engâ€" and; Mr. William T. _ Atkins, formerly of Kneller Hall, England; Mr. Michael Head, Royal Academy of Music, London, England; Mr. J. Peebles Conn, Scottish National Academy of Music, Glasgow, Seotâ€" Jand. ' Followini is a statement given by a well known reverent gentleâ€" manâ€"Dr, Peter Bryce, famous minister _ of _ the Metropolim Church, Toronto, he: says "no who loves music becomes & criminâ€" al." That is one of the reasons why Kiwanians are lending their efforts to this great project and every | citizen interested in the welfare of our youth is asked to support this festival. It is an education to hear these promising young musicians. A. T. Stenhouse Continued from page !â€" £ increasingly more important durâ€" ing the unsettled postâ€"war period. %cqpom included those from the hospital service and supply, knitâ€" ting committee, quilt department, volunteer nursing department, sew»â€" ing department, the supervisor‘s and the statement of receipts and .x-&:ndi’mms for 1946. e report of the hospital serâ€" vice and supply committee, preâ€" sented by Mrs. H. B. Powe!l, told of the work of the local branch among _ the patients of Toronto hospital. . Four Red Cross craft Mislk mo down to the hospital F2S 60 _~ 22o« ammnties and every week to take supplies und\ help the lads with theit hobbies, some of which have turned out very profitably. One patient has a contract with a large departâ€" ment store calling for all the leather goods he can turn out. Another is planning on opening & gift shop . upon discharge . to contain articles made by the lads themaselves. In the report Mrs. Powell emâ€" phasized that 5... it was the little things that helped to keep patient happy. One lad who Xarti- culnrlL loved flowers, could see from his window only the top of a dead tree, and as & result was kept supplied with bouquets by the society. _ Another who had but a year to live, had his heart set on an electric shaver which he felt himself he could not afford. He got the shaverâ€"thanks to the BOLTCUY « 7 ‘The knitting report presented by Mrs. MacCullogh showed a total of 507 articles packaged and shipped to Red Cross Headquarters. At present there are still over 100 g:unonh still on band which will shinved in the very near 2OE ‘The opera utatement showed total L the year to be “,sqdz with total oxgmjlitm‘“ $3,185.83 resulting in a balance on hand of $2,188.36. ‘The supervisor‘s report showed twelve _ cartons _ of gnrmcnu, gluu, etc., had, been shipped in fillment of quotas, amounting to a total of 1,011 articles. This: S\mgly evening at 8.30 the Â¥.W.C.A. Open House will carry out the theme of Valentine‘s Day in contests and refreshments. This will be rounded out by a talk packâ€" ed full of interest by Gordon Alâ€" cott, and a rousing singâ€"song around the piano. All young people of the community are invited to drop into Sunday Night Open House. |YMCA News | URSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1947 Sanded and Reâ€"finished RECRE ATION ROOMS A Specialty ROOF REP AIRS CHIMNEY WORK Salvage PHONE 267â€"M 47 KINGDOM STREET WESTMOUNT Tile Flooring Westmount Crowns Continued from page 1â€" the improvement of the tru\!:som- tion service on the Weston Rd. and Main St, line. The proposals will then be forwarded to York council for study by that body after which both councils together will seek the advice of Toronto Transportaâ€" tion Commission officials on their problem. _ _ 00 at present giving an interesting series of lectures at the Weston Salvation Army Citadel. Trolley Coaches SPEAKING IN WESTON We are seeking an equitable distribution of profits between the town of Weston and the township of York from the proposed trolleyâ€" bus service, said Weston‘s reeve, Ken Thompson, ooo Mayor Dougherty, who officially welcomed York council, expressed the wish that everything should be done to bring about better transâ€" portation . to both municipalities, sointing out the fact that new inâ€" ustries and homes are cominfi into both districts and the need for speedy transportation is manifestâ€" ing itself more clearly every day. ‘The mayor asked that each present at the meeting be candid in expressing their views on the question. Continued from page 1â€" president of the North Toronto club,. Al Smith; president of the Parkdale club, Gordon Leydon, Runnymede president, "Bud" Gorâ€" don; Searboro _ president, John Brown; and president of the York Lions Club, Ralph MeIntosh. Jack Allan MPP, was also in attendance at the meeting, as were four memâ€" bers of the Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotary club. â€" â€" 300 Attend Lions Mayor Dougherty welcomed the guests with the key to the town. Lion Chief Wilf Duffy passed a special vote of thanks to the ladies of Westminster United Church for the splendid dinner and to Alec and ‘Bill Lawson for the flowers decorating every table. Loyal True Blue Association Holds Annual Elections The annual election of officers of the Loyal True Blue Association was held at 74 Main St. S. on Friâ€" day, Jan. 14. Elected as Mistress was Sister L. Mellion, as deputyâ€" mistress, Mrs. D. Galbraith, as seâ€" cretary, brother H. Tanfield and as director of ceremonies, Sister H. Tanfield. Chaplain presiding was Brother A. Mellion. Brother Mellion was presented Brother Mellion was g‘resented with a wrist watch and his masâ€" ter‘s ring at the meeting On Jan, 10, the association g‘reâ€" sented Mrs. Laura Calvert with a quilted bed jacket and a chicken dinner in view of all the help she gave to the association during the years gone by. INCH‘S DRUG STORES COME IN _ AND SEE OUR NEW PHOTOâ€" : GRAPHY DEPARTMENT Westonâ€"43 MAIN ST. Mt. Dennisâ€"1130 WESTON RD. INCH‘S DRUG STORES We now have a complete line of @© Chemicals _ @Paper _ @Enlargers In fact everything for the amateu» or professional. Nobleton Couple Recall Days Of Yore On Fiftieth Anniversary friends from across the countryside came, for they have spent their married life on the farm purchased by Mr. Malloy‘s father, James, more than 60 years aio. s The bride Davis, Nobleâ€" M@RRESU® . e ton, as the â€" _ Mrs, Malloy groomsman. Mr. Mll]t_:[y. now 73, was born in VnuÂ¥hnn ‘ownship, coming _ to Nobleton at the age of 10. Mrs. Malloy is 72 and both have excelâ€" lent health, and apart from taking full ‘responsibility on the farm, which is now munafied by two sons, Neil and George, they are quite as active as ever. "I sew for all the family," Mrs. Malloy states. "I learned the craft as a young girl, when I also made clothes for my brothers and sisters." Recently she made the wedding outfit for her daughter, at Detroit. She has never bought any readyâ€"made dresses, and she likes most to make evening gowns. "Mother thought I was rather too young at 22 to marry," she related, "but being the eldest of six chilâ€" dren, I had learned housekeeping as a child. With eight children of my own I have had plenty of exgenence." he has been a member of St. Andrew‘s Tenth Line Presbyterian WMS for 52 years, and this fall the society honored her with a life membership. It was at St. Anâ€" drew‘s church where . the couple first‘met, and where they have conâ€" tinued to worship. Joining with the happily married couple on Monday were their chilâ€" dren, Charlotte, Toronto, an office employee of the Bell Telephone Co., Toronto, for 30 years; Mrs. Robert McVeitfh Detroit; Jennie and Mrs. Harol 'fayhr, Nobleton; Neil and George, Nobleton; Lorne, Washingâ€" ton, and James,.Detroit, and five grandchildren. Approximately 500 fairs are held annually in Canada. @ Smm. Projectors © Brownie Reflex @© Cameras © Light Meters © Synchronizers with Flash attachments PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Headquarters for aniel Mallo Tan. 13, 1897; there was no an o w, nothâ€" ing but frozâ€" en g r o u n d. But a w eek after their honeym o o n, snow fell in abundance. bors a n d Habits, good or bad, are created by repetition. The Saving habit is acquired in like manner. Try it. LONDON LIFE INSURANCE CO. Ed Says â€" . E. ‘Newsome Children Benefit By Mt. Dennis Community Hall | Mount Dennis has become the céntre of recreational activities for children of that district. Organized last November by a group of fllblic-ngnud menâ€" and women of ount Dennis and its environs a juvenile recreation club with headâ€" quarters at the Hnrdinfi Ave. hall is now in full swing. Swimming, movies, boxing, plays and disâ€" cussion groups ‘are but a few of the sporting and | entertaining facilities offered by the club ‘for children. _ More than 800 youngsters rm- ing in ages from six to 18, benefit by the plan which is under the direction of Don Labranche. Conâ€" tributions from interested parents More than 8300 youngsters rm- ing in ages from six to 18, be t by the plan which is under the direction of Don Labranche. Conâ€" tributions from interested parents and friends pay for the renting of the hall as well as financing the various projects entailed in the program. â€" _ =; _ 0_ _ ; _ ERDEL onl r The boys and girls come from Mount Dennis and the nearby Warâ€" time Housing site in North York to take fnrt, in the . games and sports held r}}ghtly from Tuesday to Friday. e girls attend on Tuesdays and Fridays, the bog on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Monâ€" day evenings are set aside for special swimming nights for the boys at York Memorial Collegiate. Saturdays are set aside for a general discussion group for both oys and girls._ â€" | | ; 0. Schnurr and William Smith, â€" Hobbies Healthful “K'ss-i;t-in?‘"'i\dr. Labranche: in directing the recreational pro%nm are Mrs. M. Maidment, Wilfred There is nothing like an absorbâ€" ing interest to pass hours of leiâ€" sure, so health authorities suggest hobbies for filling in the long Winter _evenings. _ Idleness, say National Health men at Ottawa, breeds boredom, an unhappy and unhealthy state. @© Photo Flood Bulbs @© Flash Bulbs @ Cutters @© Reflectors @ Printing Sets Hardington. community hall in (30 Voices) THIS SUNDAY At 3 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. Chairmanâ€"Mayor T. Dougherty at the . 173 MAIN N. Regular Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with Rev. H. H. Gilbart. Lisgar Y. P. Choir For Your Listening Pleasure SALVATION ARMY HALL 2 Great Programs of Music by the Weston 332â€"M TIMES AND G Weston 53 JUnction 8738 MMIDWINTER NEEDS PREPARE There will be a lot of Cold Weather before it arrives / 36 Main St. S. e Beach Stoves â€" e Beatty Washers \â€"__e Kelvinator Refrigerators e Servel Electric Refrigerators â€" ‘e Rogers Majestic Radios e Electrohome Radios e Beatty Vacuum Cleaners e Goblin Vacuum Cleaners + Duo Therm Space Hea e Wilson Flourescent Ll There Is A Heat Wave Coming OIL SPACE HEATER Repair Dept. FLOOR PLUGS INSTALLED TRI LITE FLOOR LAMPS REP AIRED SMOKER SETS ITS NEW ITS CLEAN ITS SAFE ITS ECONOMICAL ITS ATTRACTIVE ITS HOT HOT WATER HEATERS INSTALLED REFRIGERATORS with an WASHERS RADIOS AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR: $10.95 Your > PURCHASING POWER Will PLEASE You Feather Weight Automatic ELECTRIC IRONS $9.95 at POLLARD‘S BUV T Sales, Service, Re WALK IN BOXES BUILT TO ORDER (**% 17 CUBIC FOOT REACH IN BOxes 6 AND 8 FOOT msmwm: Prompt and Efficient Service for Weston and District â€" VAUGHAN REFRIGERATION > L. C.LINDSAY . Member Refrineration ADVERTISING PA HEATING PADS Z0 Your D.V.A. Account can be used to purchase any item in our showroom. NP Je ay A vev®" SW"'E"..‘ Duo Therm : Coleman â€" ] Evanair _ , | . Silent Glow | . Roy Thermo _ , Blue Flame Monarch _ | â€" Y, Member Refrigeration en woeh NE:4â€"370 Zone 4â€"370 WÂ¥ _ prer®® ® Pren AN * O‘Nflfiv All q1 a ce Me”! $7.50 4h