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_ Violet Nichols Wins â€" Miss Weston Contest T _f.'. l le > ..‘ _A # . # " nry‘ ~ % ;‘ - f x ; Â¥ Jlx.sgmcummcis T c " zen s + SS tenttench f w i : f * h imge *AND FURNITURE AZ o . P s | ( a i + ~weston music <| : . | * NUA J M 1 _&m!?_ soepmr e * WYEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY®*" _ A pair of brown eyes, glossy ‘locks of shimmering ebony, lil«lll- ing &mi)e, ;;pile, and a wonderful almast _ .effervescent personality were all that Miss Violet Nichols, 19, of Weston, needed. to capture first place in the "Miss Weston" contest held at a street dance last Friday, as she completely swept the ;_hm jugu, Gus BodnY of_the ‘oronto Maple Leaf Hoc e&Club, gr. Murray Rumple, and Mr. L. lassford, off their feet. A throng of some two thousand peo&le presâ€" ent:at the dance, held on King St., greeted the winnér with tumultuous cheers and shouts of acclamation. Mayor _ Dougherty of Weston crowned the comely young miss ‘as queen and added to the tribute alâ€" ready given her by the enthusiastic spectators. Misse Nichols‘ coronaâ€" tion gifts were a. Bulova watch donated by Saalmans Jewellery Store and <a twentyâ€"five ~dollar cheque.. m« A very préfty young miss of seventeen | years, _ Miss Betty Tucker, was a crowd-gleuing favâ€" brite and backed \;sj. eir approval by winning thi prize. â€" Miss Tucker is blessedâ€"with a very 'prettf( face, blue eyes, fair hair, and all the other nice %hinu that make a beauty queen. For third prize, she received a dress donated by the Weston Ladies‘ Shoppe. . _ _ _ and we moifht.say that. she must play lfio %‘ame. At the présent time, Miss Nichols is attending model school and her ultimate amâ€" bition‘is to model in New York. To such atgnnd young lady we can do no other than wish her the ‘very best of luck for a successful.career. Carolyn Scott, 21, who entered the contest to please a friend, charmed the judges with her perâ€" sonality, poise, and we; might say good looks, to take seconfi place and‘ win Eemlf a Westinghouse mantel radio donated by Richardâ€" son‘s Furniture Store.. Auusy Miss Nichols, the queen, informed tis that her favorite stort was tenâ€" nis. She plays this to keep.in.shape The danee attracted over two thousand Westonites who danted the evening through to the music of Pnei; Morgan‘s orchestra. .. The prophesied rain never fell, the preâ€" this evening a very enjoyable one|a . coast for all and another success for the | broadca. Weston Rotary Club, who sponsored {:rotun it for the Weston Community)tions. Counicil. The council wishes to thank all those who so froelf' in\n . Canac of their time to help and all those | includin who assisted in any way to make the | debt. ca evening the good time that it was. :000,000. g.‘ropheuied rain never fell, the preâ€" icted winds did not how! (llchwjh someont did) and the cold frost did gfly, David Hickey, Norman E ffkins. Kenneth Howatt, Rae ulf, Robert Irwin, John Kelly, John Kingsborough, Kenneth Koehâ€" ‘ler, Marijane Lennie, Nicholas Macâ€" Aulay, Diane McAllister, William McKenzie, Bruce McLellan, Shirley McShee, Margaret Mitchell, Ann Montgomery, Diane Moorz Robert Moore, Bruce Mullen, Sandra Mulâ€" len, Stanley Osborne, Gail Oxenâ€" ham, Sylvia Papa, Kenneth Patâ€" rick, Robert Patterson, Marilyn Paul, John Pearson, Audrey Pethâ€" erick, Wayne Puunkett, Donald Richardson, Carol Roberts, David Rodgers, James Rouse, Linda Scharf. Lynne Scott, Virginia Sears Douglas Shales, Raymond Smith, Brian Somers, Lynne Spence, Ellaâ€" beth Ste%hens. Gary Terrell, Gary Thain, obin, _Thompson, _ Janet Toms, Paul Trinkwon, Thomas Woolhouse. â€" _ son, Diane Dover, Carol DuPlain, June Edwards, Charles Ferguson, David Gardhouse, John Garratt, Robert Garratt, Patricia Gates, Alâ€" leen Gordon, Lorraine Harras, Gloria Hndowl. Ric,hfird Hayden, Eiléen Hutty, Arnold Katz, Walter Le Maitre, Wendy Lindop, Keith McGuire, Bruce McK:{gue. Paul Misener, Jack Morgan, Michael Palâ€" mer, Gar_Pink, Naney Quipg. Jack Sawyer, Bobby Scott, Carroll Snyâ€" der, Carole Sutton, Diane Thompâ€" son, Joan Warren, Ted Watson, Barbara Watts, Judith Weeks. To Grade Iâ€"Jeanne Ainslie, Carol Allan, James Armstrong, Jacqueline Bailey, Susan Boultbee, Diane Bridge, Robert Britton, James Bull, Robert Bull, Bruce Chappell, Sandra Conant, Paul Crawford, Lorraine Darlington Gail Davies, Donald Dennison, Sanâ€" dra Donaldson, Ashley â€"Dunlop, Gladys Edwards, Gordon Francis, Ann Gilmore, Gail Hal!, Bery! Halâ€" To Grade IIâ€"Noreen Amos, Roâ€" berta Armstrong, Bernice Ashford, Gary Banks, Thomas | Beasley, David Black, Billy Braby, Billy Brooks, Margaret Brooks, James Broadfoot, Carol Cabell, Mary Calâ€" lander, Grace Callan, Gail Chapâ€" pell, BonnIdVCo{fey. Joan Crawâ€" DMIDMIW TMVIM, ZNWIVT NRCRE: Recommended on trialâ€"William Langdon, Stanley Forrest. _ _ _ To Grade IIL;Mmgueriu Ashâ€" ford, g:":lld Black, Garry Blackâ€" burn, David Goe, fi.a Coulthard Jay b-vi'i:‘ nna Dixon, Ronald Ewing, ‘oden, Graydon Galâ€" Memorial School Promotion Results ford, Frank Cruse, Beverley Davis, I'gzlgn Dean, Bobby Dennison, Peter Winner Receives Watch And $25; zmd Wins Mantle Radio; Third Prize Winner Gets Dress As Her Shareâ€"Two Thousand Attend Dance Following Is The List Of Promotion _ Results For Memorial Public School As Announced By Principal, Mr. M. Bemrose " ZONE 4400 dot A Daily Vacation Bible school is planned for Westmount and viciâ€" nitY by the Westmount Community Hall Sunday school to start on July the second and continue until the lixugenth of. the same month. Mr. Kitcher, superintendent of the Sunday school and his staff of teachers will be in chtrfn of the school which will be held in the hall on Kingdon street. : <â€" _ â€" _ } The program will include Bible study, supervised recreation and handcraft. Prizes will be offered to create and hold the interest of the â€"children. The classes which will be for all age groups will be held daily exâ€" cept Saturday from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. and all children in the district are invited to attend. This school will fill the need of the district for a school of this type and. will feature all those things which make for a happy time for the children. iopltnable Mary E. Roos Secretary Of Youth Council Street, ‘ who.. pu-fi%ted in the first national XMâ€"YWCA conferâ€" ence for high school youth, held on the Grinnel College campus in lowa, was, elected lecretaxg' of the conference council in a Saturday meeting.. The council has about 70 members and represents all the housing units. o t n qsns i hib uon orel 2 wl ud wliioy ca db randiel w sible," "In Which Minority Are You?", "What Kind of a World Citizen. Are You?"â€"supplemented by evening. sings, movies, worship ln% recreation. U fest t m mong special features. o e Mifigemgwe& scheduled. &. coast to coast (NBC) forum broadcast, and five other‘ radio g_ro(umr breadcast by lowa staâ€" ions. * â€" Du;l';\g' the: last week of June some . 1300 wen-wn faced the problems of the day in morning and, evening forum meetings on such.topics as "Is a Right Job Posâ€" Canada‘s wartime aid to Britain, including cash, goods assigned and debt. cancellation, totalled $3,537,â€" To â€" Grade IV.â€"Audrey Amos, Glenn Armstrong, Lenore Bolton, Arthur Brown, David Burns, Jim Christie; Christopher Clarke, Ross Copeman, Nlnc(g Corbett, _ John Coulter, Joan Crawford, Robert Crawford, Douglas Creelman, Rayâ€" mond .Duplain, Mn'é' Farquhar, Gloria Francis, Joan Garratt, Kenâ€" neth Gibson, Jean Glason, Larry Glassford, David Godfrey, â€" Linda Halder, Barry Hall, Terry Hall, Mary Ann Harrison, David Heard, Anne Heslop, Robert Hopcroft, Douglas Hutchinson, Guy. Kelly, James Kilpatrick, Edward Koehler, Barbara Lancaster, Helen Laundy, Donald Lee, Carolyn Le #ni_tre. Teddy Le Maitre, William Maxwel}, Sandra McGuire, Sheila McKnight, Michael _Ord, Noreen Osborne, Marilyn Plewes, Elaine Price, Robâ€" ert Ronaldson, <~Ronald Russell, James Sanders, Devona Sawyet, Paul Shantz, William Shaw, Ronâ€" ald Smith, Elaine Sutton, Elisabeth Telford, David Watts, Lois White. lop, Jerry Glassford, Fred Groomâ€" bridge, Patricia Halder, Dorothy Hanna, Douglas Harvey, Margaret Henderson. Brice Hilton) Barry Johnson, Annalee Kilburn y Kilpatrick, Billy Macklem, Bfrbara McAllister, Evelyn Mitchell, David Moffat, Peggy Nesbitt, Carolyn Payton, Sandra Scharf, Carol Anne Scott, Ronald _ Smith, Mancne Spence, Robert Terreii, Barry Vail, Duncan White. . ham, Raiph Hutty. To Grade V.â€"fietty Armstrong, Bruce Atkinson, Lucille Broadfoot, Barbara Brooks, Bruce Chg)mln, Douglas Clarkson, Derwyn Danby, Sheila Degmond, Eldean Ehnes, Margaret Farr, Roger Fisher, John Forbes, Ivy Garratt, Patricia Gould Frank Gower, Alan &rnfl. Leith Graham, Mary Gunn, Mary Harriâ€" son, Marjorie Hagen, Donald Wol!â€" linsworth, _ Betty Jeffery, Pru Jermiug,‘nonald Km. wi gll Lynch, Martha Magée, Brign Mcâ€" Kelvey, James Milis, Gail Mor&n. Evelyn McDu‘tld, Marlene Mcâ€" Lean, Joyce Nolan, Noe! Norenius, Lorraine Price, Melba Richardson, Donald _ Rouse, Paul , Seagrave Linda Shor?v, Alldn Scott, Robért Templeton, James Warten, Mildred Wilhelm. Recommended on trial â€" Billy Cruse, Wayne Darlington, James Fry, Gordon Gates, Daiton Gooderâ€" ham, Ralph Hutty. â€" Recommended on trialâ€"Kenneth] OWY MM® OUMNE ‘Neenth® occuPsâ€" Gower, James Mitchell, H ton that he saw his own children. Warren. â€" ts _"-h"'" Mrs.. Vandervalk said tlnfi:hu To Grade: VI.â€"Ruth ‘Ambs,| food situstion during the occupaâ€" . _ â€"â€"Continued on page 2 â€"Continued on page 3 Mary Eileen Roos, 19 Vacation School Joseph The three main reasons why the Weston Community Council‘s street dance and recreation day were such a success are shown above in the persons of Violet Nichols, centre, chosen Miss Weston of 1947; Carlyne Scott, left, second, and Betty Tucker, right, third. St. Philip‘s Memorial Hall It has.been said .that the city of Paris in the heart of France is the crossâ€"roads: of the world. We would hot detract from the fame of that city exce&t; to say that our own town of Weston has its share of world travellers and adventurers. In this respect‘it might be called one of the crossâ€"roads of the world. Last . week the wife of one of the high officials of the Dutch goverrâ€" ment was visiting in Weston at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Jones on John street while her husband was conducting business for his country in ‘Washington. ‘The lady‘s name is Mrs. Vandervalk and her husband, Mr, Heink Vandervalk, head of the International Military Front for Holland is in Washingâ€" ton at the request of the. Ameriâ€" can government to represent the: Lowlands. Purther ti;?uiry, following the article: prin in this paper June 12th, regarding the celebration of St. Philip‘s church 119th, anniverâ€" sary, .brought to light that inforâ€" mation received was not complete. Wife Of Dutch Official Visits~ Weston For Week It has since been learned that funds for the proposed Memorial Parish Hall have been raised not only through garden %nrties and sales, but. also through the genâ€" erosity â€"of church members and through the sale of the old rectary property. Only a small percentage of mone! was raiséd from garden teas and sales, while the greater amount was donated by the conâ€" gregation, . > ho The inference was and instrucâ€" tions were that the site of the new hall would be on the east side of the church on St. Philip‘s road. However, since that time tge church trustees have held a meeting and passed a resolution that, if possible, the Wadsworth property on the Malton highway, south of the church would be obtained. Mrs. vandervalk and her husâ€" band were in Holland during the entire German occupation and have many horrible memories of that time. During the entire occupation she and her three children never saw Mr. Vandervalk but knew that he was safe by information reâ€" ceived through the Dutch underâ€" ground of which he was the organâ€" izer. * Heink Vandervalk was a profesâ€" sor in one of the large Dutch uniâ€" versities. The Germans made a rule that when a student had finâ€" ished his fiveâ€"year course, he must go to work in Germany, His proâ€" ressor was required: to sign his name to a document allowing him these < agreements sending the young men of Holland to Germany, but trofessor Vandervalk refused and thus incurred the hate of the Germans. One day, he learned that the Germans planned to take him captive and shoot him so he made his escape that night and organized aâ€" Dutch underground, ______ _ His wife, who was now living in the north of Holland, learned that their beautiful home had been taken over by the enemy and g in touch with her husband throug the Underground. Mr. \thdervm and his helpers visited the ho several nights after that and reâ€" moved all the furniture, silverware and the dishes without being caught by the Germans. The siiverware and the dishes, which they hid in the ground nearby, were still there when they came back to the home after the war, The curtains, rugs, shelves and everything that coula be taken was gone. ‘The Germans had even removed most of the nails from the house. Mr. Vandervalk‘s three children never learned throughout the ocâ€" cupation what had happene@d .to their father, Mr. Vandervaik saw them because of the ingenuity of the Underground. His witeavas told to place the children in a certain bo}toom in the house and was forâ€" bidden to tell them that their faâ€" ther was in the vicinity for fear that they would let the secret slip, Mr. Vandervalk saw his children through a :telescope in another home in the district. This was the only time during theâ€"entiye occupaâ€" ton that he saw his own children. on No . Weston CARLYNE SCOTT h i. _ _ _ _ _ _ _", LHURSDAY, JULY \8, 1947 , WESTON‘S THREE PERSONALITY: QUEENS Prestige could be described as the opinion held of one by society. The press, and we are speaking here of the press in general, is preâ€" cariously close to losing the high prestige it now enjoys. Newsâ€" papers are a public service, the citâ€" izens of: any community depend more upon them for news and eduâ€" cational matter than any other medium of dearning. We are living in an age of visual education. This manner of educatâ€" ing a person was thoroughly demâ€" onstrated and found effective durâ€" ing the war years when our armed forces were learning to take care of themselves, learning to handle big guns, learning ‘to dismantle, assemble and repair precious radio equipment, &nd learning to do inâ€" numerable other things connected with war. Since VE day our schools have taken up the idea with even more zest. In our own Etobicoke township visual.education is used fairly extensively, also in Toronto schools. â€" Newspapers have been carrying on visual education for time immemorable. The citizens of toâ€"day learn from their newspapers and newspapers are here to stay. True, radio is ‘here andtelevision is com“i:fl. With this responsibility of visually educating the world, wl% say tfib"fi%flpflgfix of today shou awaken to © their opportunities, should réalize the part they are playing in developing the world of tomorrow. In recent months Toronto has been ‘treated‘ to many sensational news stories dealingâ€"with crime of a particular raw nature. The Toâ€" ronto Daily Star actually appears to be bragging about the Kettleâ€" Grade I to Grade If Allcock, Robert; Anderson, John; Anderson, John; Archer, .Gln; Armstrong,; Carol; Best, Bruce; g«l)dlin, Diana; 'Co‘;ia;e T}fl‘; ‘ , Batty; ore , M 4 l'.}i{lii'l'I Jack; Goodhead, lhm; ‘Hnmflly, David; Hamilton Wm; H;"rdh‘n. Barry; Hnbb.r&. 5 J , Marjorie; Linklater, Helen; MacArthur, Jean; Nisbet, Heather; Seott, Fred; Street, Betty; » Carroll, Billy; Pearson, Douglas; thy; Promotion List At Humber Heights Consolidated School Â¥ MeRCUOIUTC RCCOPLRCCOCTICE: 3?«!;. Gerald Sedore, Pegg'ly Sherâ€" burn, Evelyn Teuma, imothy Thompson, Adalene Tumbler, Gayle Vineham, Alan Watts. Teacherâ€"(Mrs.) Irene Smith, Grade 1: to Grade 2â€"Joseph Balson, Donna Billinghurst, Tomâ€" Maple Leaf School Promotion Results Bollard, ,Infbel Bowman, Gladys Cornelius, Joybelle Crerar, Alfred Charman, Marlene Dorman, Doreen Diplock, Douglas Durno, Thomas Farmer, Joan Harrison, Laraine Hicks, Charlie Holden, Barbara Lewis, Hog»e LaRose, Harold Macâ€" Dougll, Philip McVittie, Carol Mecâ€" Kepdry, Mary Newton, Ivan Orff, Promotion List At Humberview Public School, North York _ | Influence Of The Printed Wmfl Lendry, Mary Newton, Ivan OrfL [fiegith:Pegrson. Clive fig_eie. §ri_u; ~~ "WEsrâ€"YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY® â€"â€"â€" Woodbridge **~ Westmount Humber Heights Pupils Promoted As Announced By Principal L. J. Smith ndergarten to Grade 1â€"Irene , Katharine Story, Kent VIOLET NICHOLS These girls were picked from twelve entrees by Mrs. L. Glassford, Mr. Murray Rumple and Gus Bodnar of the Maple Leaf hockey team. The event was sponsored by the Community Council and Westonâ€" Mount Dennis Rotary Club. well case. In an article by theiri own staff correspondent and origiâ€" nating in Bracebridge it shows that more words were sent over the wires about the Kettlewell case than about Truman‘s visit to the Dominion. It points with pride to the fact that over 100,000 words were wired to Toronto and The Star used well over 75 per cent of the words sent. You recall the trials of Mrs, John Dick, column after column was written in all papers dealing with this subject. Is this good journalizm, Is this trash something that is a public service to the community, or have the editors of today thrown all disâ€" cretion to the‘four winds and are they working for only the holy dolâ€" lar that this type of journalism may Â¥M.her for them? â€" TiInlacs â€" nowenanave and athaw in our hil{ gren’ cannot survive. We.firmly. believe that theâ€"uitimate end of this sort of journalism will be censorship in some form, Not practical, you say, maybe not as we understand it today, but still a very real menace. A harnessed press means a harnessed people. Grade 1 to Grade 2â€"Robert Angus, _ Sylvia Bolte, Donald Bowles, Judith Brain, John Dancy, Margaret Day, Allan Eisenburg, William Fike, Peter Gibb, Gary Gibson, Sandra Hadaway, Edward Hatch, Beverley Hill, Brian Jones, Robert _ Lowe, Douglas Pollack, Ruth Pope, Melvin Ray, Robert Reid, Lloyd Richardson, . Donald Roberts, Cleveland Rodman, Shirâ€" ley Rowley, Lynda Scott, Marilyn Unless newspapers and other periodicals in circulation today fully. realize the importance of their true function, Freedom of the Press may survive. For centuries the }press has enjoyed freedom. The fourth estate has been priviâ€" liged to write what they. like, when they like and how they like, let not the newspapers of this age deâ€" stroy this freedom. Sensationalism such as has recently been witnessed We advocate that the gentlemen of the press, men that are held in such high esteem by citizens in general, strive to maintain the prestige enjoyed. Alice;. Thomas, Julie; Berry. Elaine;.Cook, Keith; Curtis, Donna; wh Doreen; Hansen, Keith} surier, Pnul; Lockyer, Elizaâ€" beth; Peacock, luqnnt;_ Preston, Fred; Wighl-. Ea ‘a.l:,i.‘Dl:“iz; Lester, â€" Gwen; vid; ‘To::q:h Bflhnaorm.lobb“ Y3 3 B.eo-rod ayâ€" ‘ ; Wakeman, Jimmiec. oek is d * m®* man, Robert McConke}’. Marion Noyes, Harold Rowley, Janet Self, Barry Smith, Jacqueline Thomas, Jeannie Walker, george Whitton, Sherry Weinreb, David Shapcott. my Cobb, Gary Edwards, John Evenden, Carla Faust, Jarvis Fedoâ€" rowich, Carol Francis, Lois Godâ€" frey, Ethel Helm, Brian Holden, Dianne _ Hunt, _ David Jackaman, Billy Johnson, Pelg(gy Johnson, Pat. Joseph, Grant Kilpatrick, Jerry . Bast, Sheila; Piercey, Jeannette; m llncmt;n.&fl-; Paâ€" To e oi y Thomas,â€" Grant;â€" â€" Hansen, Lake, Doreen Laver, Grant Macâ€" Donald, Hannah Madle, Bruce Mcâ€" Fatlane, Gerald Newing, Henry Pope, Tommy Richardson, Karen Saanum, Jerg Slowko, Ronald Steczyseyn, elen Teuma, _ Ann Wardrope, Jesse Weller, Teddy Younger, Gail Robins. Tucher-Domlg Fice. Grade 2 to Grade 83â€" -rol?m Andrews, <Patsy Allen, Keith â€"Continued on page 2 BETTY TUCKER â€"Continued on page 3 ‘m attended the -oo% nra held by Branch No. : 218 Canadian Legion BESL on Wednesâ€" on Main street. 4 On July the fourth the innuau‘l dance of the Mount Dennisâ€"Weston Rotary Club is taking place in "Club Rotary" at the Masonic Hall on Main street. ‘::ton. has ‘ been elected viceâ€" ge ident of the Royal Canadian a Cadets of the Navy League of Canada.. Mrâ€" Moffat at the present time is comlundinfi officer of tne Sea Cadet Corps "Illustrious." The Weston Communi!:?v Council, unhesitlting}y takes its first IWTI tomorrow afternoon, Friday, Ju: 5, when 3orking in conjunction wit the Summer Recreational .Club, it will present a mammoth mid,et rally getâ€"together and field day for over four hundred boys and girls of the Weston primary sehools. It Was. Just A : The Planning.Committee of the Weston Memorial mspiul project has arranged that the meeting of representatives designated by comâ€" munity groups to discuss expansion of a Hospital Association will be held at Maplehurst Lodge, Weston, Tuesday, July 15th at 6.30 p.m. Successful Garden Tea Held By Dept. At a garden tea held on June the 21ist at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Lowens, 64 Queens drive and sponsored by the De}urtâ€" meéent of Volunteer Nursing of the Weston branch of the Red Cross, twentyâ€"eight dollars was raise4 to defer the cost of boxes for adopted French orphans. f The beauty of the garden was breathâ€"taking and showed that much effort_ had_ been Fxf_.inta fimk’irg it" Such ‘a beautiful spot. The flowers in all their natural brilliant hues lent a magnificient background to the gathering and the entire atmosphere was one of seremfty and peace. Téea washroured by Mrs. A. T. Stenhouse, Miss L. Coburn, Mrs. W. M. MacCulloch and Mrs. W. T. Doutilas. The guests were received by the honorary president, Mrs. C. F. Evans, lmi' by Miss Evelyn Martin, the president, and Mrs. V. Lowens. Thanks are to be tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Lowens for the use of the grounds and to the Girl Guides who zo ably assisted. The former mayor of Weston, Walter James Po]?et. for twentyâ€" eight years on the staff of the Toâ€" ronto Hospital for Consumptives, Weston died t last Tuesday s at his home PRr3\ at 740 Edâ€" 2/ ./‘ mund avenue mt in his sevenâ€" k . tyâ€"fifth year. The tea table which was covered by a lace table cloth, was centered by a bouquet of red carnations and white flocks, * Mr. Pollet 2y was born in 9 England and came to Canâ€" ? ada in 1907. He _ became associa tâ€" is ed with the *) Toronto Hosâ€" k % pitaal in 19}1\8 y an at the Walter Pollet time of this retirement last year, he held the office of supervisor of staff. After serving Witgl the town council for six years as councillor, he was elected mayor in 1937, holding that office or one year, _ â€" Former Mayor James Pollett Passes Away A keen horticulturist, Mr. Pollet was a past president of the Weston Horticultural Society. He held the certificate of merit from the ‘Toâ€" ronto society and was one of the three persons to hold the medal awarded for work in connection with junior . gardens, _ He took special delight in introducing winâ€" ners among the junior finrdeners of Weston to the Ontatio Horticultural Society at the annual meeting. Mr. Pollet was a member of the Central United el'cul-c;:l in Weston. _ Surviving are his widow, the former Mary Ann Mitchell, and a zon, Fred M. Poliet. After n;sotil'.lonl ‘extending |anne; Donnelly, Porothy, H.; Drew, over a period of several weéks, a|Bobby; Fullertén, Myrna; Greer, meetm of . the con{muion of|John, H.; Huftman, Carole, H.; Central United Church, held at the|JOhnson, Joanne, H.; Jordan, Janet. cloge of last Sunday‘s morning|Knapp, ‘Marjorie, H.; Luff, Joln; service, gnt the seal upon an exâ€"| Machenzis, Wendy; #otm uary; change 6 wunw«n Rev, | Mownt tte, H.; IM. Hnrfi Pawson, of ral ?unn Peter; f i; Noon, Blake; and Rev. E. B. Eddy, of St. John‘s|Perrin, i Joyce, H.; Church, Oakville, ° Showers, 4 Mr. Pawson e to close his |tew; Annabelle; .‘hr, o y ministry here early in September, l(;.. Steele, Donald; Ward, Jack, Tieiticerninns Oy ramioedinwsd * * + Trial Rev. H. Pawson Accepts Call To Oakville Church Nearly twenty â€" five hundred i/ 7 i 4 Mr. J. M. Moffat of Moffats Ltd., Hospital Meeting Mt., Dennis NOTICE Would the . citizens kindly reffain from learing magaâ€" fope Sath h Te waue gurpat, No aston Passed on year‘s workâ€"Aitken, Shirley; Allan, William; Allen, Lor» raine; Allen, Marion; Anderson, 'lo{r Andrews, Patricia; Andrews, William; Antboni.. Donaid; Armâ€" ltrongl.‘ Patricia; Barefoot, éoorgn; Searin). Lian, Secch aonnâ€" on ,. Alan; » n; h nett, Mary Jane; Black, Allan; Brookbanks, Beryl; Brooks, I(n:z: Brown, Barbara; Brown, Dei ; Doran, Margaret; Bulzfil, Aldona; Btrrrou. James; CaBell, William; C a Th o u n, Gwondolfin; Cambell, Derothy; Cameron, Morley; Carâ€" ruthers, Robert; Chapman, Orval; Chard, Wilfred; Chown, Gordon; Chown, John; Clarkson, Donald; Coulter, Klthr*n; Creighton, Marâ€" 5nret; Dige!, Theodore; Dodgson, live; Doran, Margaret; Dorman, David; Douglas, Robert; Do win, Audrey; Dum Carl; Dunlfi. Annie; Evans, ; Evans, Harold; Everett, Nancy;" Fair, William; Fletcher, Howard; Fletcher, Kenâ€" neth; . Foy, . Doreen; Gammage, Ruth; Gemmell, Margaret Anne; Gilchrist,. John; Grant, Graham; Grimoldby, Aud,re{'; Gunstone, Barâ€" bara; Hands, Elizabeth; Harris, Francis; Harrison, Bog; Hart, Rose:; Head, D o n a 1 d; Hicks, High School Entrance Results For Weston _ Helen; Skelding, Paul; Smallimanâ€" Tew, B%n\?mgm i t h, Ianfigfi. Smith, Gwendolyn; Sthith, John; Snyder, Helen; Swan, Ml'rinret; Tavender, . Aubyn; Tingley, Elizaâ€" beth; Turnbull, Kathleen; ‘Turner, Kindergarten to Grade 1 Ambrose, Paul; Bannerman Sanâ€" dra; Barton, Gladys; Barton, Paul; Boyce, James;. Boyce, John; Burâ€" gess, Charles; Burlington, Douglas; Butterworth, Carol; Cattley, Virâ€" ginia; Clarkson, David; Cox, Alâ€" ‘ued; Down, James; Drew, Marâ€" jorie; Elder, Paul; Gardingr, Edward; Gardiner, Sally; Groat, Allan; Guthrie, Bernice; Guthrie, Hart; Halés, David; Hali Frances; Harris, John; Harrington, Barbara; a_olley. Barbara; Hutfman Sheldon; ume, Valerie; Johnson, Patricia; Kent, Janet; Lamont, Bonnie; Little, David; Mackenzie, Barry; McGuigan, Patricia; McNeill, Gay; Miadlemass, Sandra; Miller, Joâ€" Ann; Phillips, Jean; Pike, Barry; Plewes, Robert; Ramsay, Gordon; Robinson, Dianne; Roberts, Eric; Sainsbury, Joan; Skelton, Herbert; Sommerville, Naney; Stephenson, Thomas; Sywyk, Nicholas; Tranter, Diane; Vaughan, Richard;‘ Ward, Alan; Whitehead, Gloria; Woolfrey, Lillian; Yaremovich, Nadia. ¢ Grade 1 to Grade 2 Allan, Beatrice; Besley, Marion, H.; Boyce, Carol; Clark, Carole, H.; Dewar, Frances, H.; Gardiner, Norma; Graham, Nancy; Grist, Barry; Grundy, David, H.; Hawâ€" man, Ross; Hay, Nancy, H.; Inch, Nancy, H.; Jordan, Brenda; Merâ€" cer, Gail; McDonald, Kennetn; McGuigan, _ Terrance; _ McGuire, Billy, H.; Robinson, Lorna; Sainsâ€" bury, Lorraine, M.;_ Sainsbury, Bilty. Scott, Marian ~Ruth, H.; Smith, Barbara Jean; Strachan, Orian, H.; Swinbourne, Dorna; Tranter, Billie, H.; Vaughan, Lois. On Trail _ 'Al.ll;l‘ Art‘our; Tucker, Douglas Grade 2 to Grade 3 Barr, John; Beech, David, H.; Bensley, Rdna, H.; Bow, Billy; Bunda, Victoria, H.; Burlington, Mary; Byers, Billy; Clark, | Mayâ€" anne; Donneliy, Porothy, H.; Drew, Bobby; Fullertan, Myrna; Greer, King Street School Fromotion Results Promotion Results Announced For King Street :Public Schoolâ€"By Principal Miss K. W. Campbell . â€"Continued on page 9 36 ‘Main N. â€"â€"~â€"* Business Men‘s Annual Picnic Wed. July 9th sociation, under the general chairâ€" manship of Mr. l?t.‘wo Pollard, have completed plans for their annual c‘ilcmc and gardenâ€"party to be held ednesday, July 9. « The picnic, for mlmbfll‘ their families and friends will be held at the. summer home of Mr. Jack ‘p_ms.. at Leonard Beach, Lake Simeoe. ; A complete and interesti â€" gram has been arranged AH lc is guaranteed that a day fullâ€" of guaranteed that a da{. full : of excitement and fun will be enjoyed by all who attend. Races, special events and novelty contests will highlight the day, with excéllent prizes given to all winners. + Three Injured, Two Seriously > As Jeep Dumps Three people were injured, two severely, when a jeep overturned on w;het . Woodbridge t‘rgui while attempting to pass another vehicle about one and a half miles south of Woodbridge. Norma White, 22, 180 Glencairn Ave., Toronto, is sufâ€" fering from aâ€"broken neck, a sible fractured skull, fractured rm arm and collarbone, lacerations and concussion, St. Jose%l:’l hospital authorities described her condition as only fair.° ‘ t . Fred ‘Kimberly,‘26, of Vaug! road, Toronto, driver of the ve + was also taken to ho?)igal sufféerâ€" ing from broken ribs, facial laceraâ€" tions and abrasions to the ‘chest and ri%\t side. Robert Fettes, 26, of 180 Pape Ave., Toronto, another ocettpant, received . mino râ€"injuries and , was released from . hospital after treatnient, § *9 p4 <~Constable Potter, of Woodbridge, said the jeep apparentlyâ€" went out of controf,"cezr:&éd across.the road and turned over three times, ufi up in a ditth. Eyeâ€"witnesses said H.; Drew, Barbara, H.; Glassford, Billy; Grist, David, M.; Harris, Patsy, H.; Heath, Joan, H.; Hillier, Baxter; Kelman,. Diane; Lamont, Joanne, H:; :LaRose,) Gwen; Meâ€" Creight, ‘Terry; . McMath, Clifford; McMullen, Beverley; Munshaw, Blair; Musselwhite, Douglas, H.; Novak, . Luba, H.; Plewes, Paul; Sainsbury, Beth; Sainsbury, Marâ€" garet;â€"Sauvé; Annette; Shropshire, Jim; Simpson, Jean; Smith, Marâ€" jorie, H.; Stoddart, Barbars; Stracâ€" han, Bruce, H.; 'l"tslor, John, , H.; Theomson, David; Wardrope, Elsie; Wilson, Dean; Yaremovich, Jerry, * Iopeing. , Kenatih; Chaga wering, Kenneth; man, Clifford; Robinson, George, er, Ar 6 ) B ald, H.; Brooks, An':flm“un, 'l'!m' t!.“; mmn.. utton; 3 H.; Corbett, David; Doan, (m Doan, Gwen; Douglas, Staniey, H.; Edwards, Bill; imery,â€" Mariene; Farrington, John; Graham, â€" ‘las; Grundy, Lois; Halkes, i Hail, Terry; Handy, Roy; H mes.: faut Iakâ€" ts weon,‘ Louise; ow, ley; ~Luff, Mary; Mackentie, Marilyn; Métcalfe, ‘Trevor; m Bill; Si?oundeg‘“‘m' , HE.; * man, mj P®, : B4 Smith, Evelyn; Smith, P.nt H.; Snyder, Joan, H.; .Stoadart, George, . On Trial the occupants of the # ep were sent flying in every direction as the jeep sometsaulted into the ditch. O Amupas fakee i Waliter; B , Barbar g:"cmth%"fl.:] Pnoian hrighe: Paroyo oo Gemmell, _ Gordon, H.; difing wariny ptric The Weston Business Men‘s Asâ€"