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~~| weston Music m ‘ To Engage 2 Assistant Engineers To Help in Main Street Project At the regular mutlnf of the Weston Municipal council last Monâ€" day night, it was decided, on the suggestion of Mr. W. McArthur, town engineer, to engage two asâ€" sistant engineers to aid in the exâ€" tensive work now being carried Last Friday the Weston Summer es im aee § o FPar n elimaxed ‘their most seccessful and happy summer program . with a community picnic to which the parâ€" ents were invited. Since the end of April Mr. Mcâ€" Arthur has had.two university stuâ€" dents assisting him in the survey of Westan road in preparation for the resurfacing, but these men will be leaving at the end of Augâ€" ust to return to school and replaceâ€" ments are definitely needed, . At 10 a.m. the boys &nd girls of the Memorial School group met at the pool where they put on their swimming demonstration for the visitors under the watchful eye of Sally Fox; at 10.40 the boys and 521-!; of KmÂ¥ St. School group went gh ffle r acquatic manoeuvres and at 11.20 the senior boys and girls of the Westn_niq.g.er“%hurcp ofâ€"the junior boys and~; tfifl?fiw wril;!?l;?i t Mr. McArthur explained to council that it would be a difficult j6ob obtdning the services of a uniâ€" ersity graduate, but that an enâ€" gineering student, a practical inâ€" strument man, or engineering draftsman, would suit the requireâ€" ments. 8 s These men will act in the capacâ€" ity ofâ€"assistant engineers, and will assist in the layâ€"out of the new Main street, the preparation of plans and profiles of existing group had their period in the pool. '.A!Lt ‘the swimming, each group their play periods and the Westâ€" miuster group had mixed softball games. After the play periods everyone sat down to lunch under the trees and the bor and girls were supplied with milk which was donated through the kindness of the Jane St. businessmen. Everyone agrees that this year â€"Continued on page 3 In the rut it has been the pracâ€" tise of this paper to take classified advertisements over the phone, without remittance, and run them in . the current issue. This, of course, requires detailed bookkeepâ€" Imfld &A gut deal of work w could avoided if the adâ€" vertisements were paid for in adâ€" Past highway construction reâ€" cords are being shattered on the new Torontoâ€"Barrie highway Kro- Le‘ct near Aurora, Ontario where rdâ€"hitting machinery is geared to. an all time high. Contractor is Peacock â€" Mcâ€"-&uiue, Ltd., of Boasting four lanes, the divided highway will consist of two 22â€" foot concrete strips s;ranted by a 30â€"foot boul_evani th grades held to a maximum of three per cent. Recreation Club Climax Summer Program With Pelmo Pk. Picnic Construction Records Shattered On New Torontoâ€"Barrie Highway Torontno ‘who _ was awarded the contract by The Department of Terrain in the neighborhood of the giant project ranges from -vlmp( bottom land to rolling hills, elevation with load maximum ascent of 82 feet, minimum ascent, 72 feet. contract by The Deg:;iment of Bifi\fimys of the vince of Ontario. Setting new records for earthâ€" movirig at low cost is the fleet consisting of one Euclid loader, six On the classified page of this issue may be seen an advertisement stating that, "bczglnnh.xfi with the issue of August 2ist, classified advertising telephoned into this office, must be paid for by Tuesday morning at 10 a.m., or the adverâ€" tisement will not be run." Time is an important factor in the ‘ publication of a and <the time spent onmm Mr. L. Little Of William Street, Approached Council Re Sewer Situationâ€"Canadian Gypsum Company Issue Again Brought To Light 28 MAIN N. ZLONE 4400 Swimming Demonstrations By Members From Three Sthoot Classes, Mixed éoftball Games, Close Successful And Happy Summer Recreation.Program Southâ€"West Corner ts * > NO. 16 Develop New Bike For Use OfBlind ° ‘2â€"Seat 3â€"Wheeler fed up with it." Each time the celâ€" lars are flooded, they must be comâ€" pletely hosed Jovm and 5 with chloride of lime to ‘guard against disease. This together with property damage and extra exâ€" penses, has the property owners demanding that something be done about this deplorable situation. . Reeve Thompson explained: to bicycle specially ‘esigned for the use of the blind will be demonstratâ€" ed at the CCM “rlnnt in Weston, acâ€" cording to R. W. Beath, Director of Research for The Canadian Naâ€" tional Institute for the Blind. The bicycle, which was Mr. Beath‘s idea, is really two bicycles i‘o.ined together, side by side, but ving a common front wheel. Though there are two pairs of handle bars, their movement is coâ€" ordinated to control steering. There are two seats, two sets of pedals ‘and two rear wheels. The bicycle will enable a blind person to get the full exercise and enjoyment of ‘cyclinf and a sigted companion ‘to guide the machine. stâ€"eets, sowers and public services. It was council‘s wish that in view of the lor'xi; and difficult job they had ahead in the nsur!ldnf of the Main street, besides other local improvements, that two assistant engineers be an‘:ged to aid the town engineer in these projects. L. Little of William street, requestâ€" ing that immediate action be taken on the sewer situation in thatâ€"disâ€" trict. For several months now, the residents of William street have had to ‘contend with waterâ€"filled cellars, together with filth and dirt fromâ€" sewer pipes on that ‘street, and ‘"we are getting thoroughly Something new in transportation miade ‘its a&pannce recently when the first threeâ€"wheeled twoâ€"seater Euclid bottom dump trucks, one rooter, one bulldozer, one double drum sheeps foot tamper and one motor patrol, equldfises with huge Goodyear Sure 8 and Hard Rock Lug tires. The fleet averages 34.3 m%u per hour or 348 trips per one 10â€"hour shift. Well adapted to loader operaâ€" tions is the borrow pit, coveri:g a hillside area of 800 h! 600 feet, as five to ten loads are delivered in one pass through the cut, reducing ov:lnll time lost in turning at eac end. Another factor is <tl Toronto, was handed over to Forest|necessary byâ€"law permitting instalâ€" classified ldvorfi.i:g,th.u:.?t .5( Hill, police, lation . of these r:{;hu has been vertisements in this paper only run|__88tâ€" G. Gwilliams enroute to the Rnod by the North York Council. from 35 cénts to 50 cents, and beâ€"|SCene of (Chylinski‘s arrest on|This climaxes a series of tiaâ€" cause it is such a small amount,|Richview sideroad, after being/tions between the council o,ns the extensiveâ€" bookkeeping should not|SPOtted with a stolen car, was|Central Mortgage and Housing be necessary. If the advertiser|PM88ed b‘l car he recognized as|Corporation to provide a solution omits to forward payment for his|Stolen. He gave chase and fired|for the need of sufficient lighting ad, notice of rendered aecounts four shots in an attempt to halt|in the district. An agreement was must be mailed out. Sometimes|the machine reported sto from |reached vhenmhz the enrg‘dan two or three notices are sent from |a Yonge streat man. Hodfliqwed|will pay in for the lighting our West Toronto office lo adver. |the auto with its two acfupliee to |project. monvhohnmxl to send |Scarlett Rd., and nor@h mm BBRAMUt| This comes as good news to the payment. This is not good busiâ€"|Rd., to a point so I Dawrene®|rasidents of the district on Treâ€" nufinor is it proposition. | Ave., ‘where ~the We h wbanâ€"|theway drive who have ‘been in erefore, upust 2ist d-god the car and .on foot naed of mlghfin‘ since the isgue, no classified > York Township ‘und Weston|homes were first erected by Warâ€" â€" Night shift crew scarifies the borrow pit in preparation for the following day‘s loading which is oKont«f only on a single 10â€"hour shift basis, Ample generator cnraâ€" city furnishes power for lighting ,t}le machines during night operaâ€" tions. The silty loam material weighs ::;_“d":fl““‘hi“"m‘ n hare conana * ing which four shots were approximately 2,240 . poundSs" P |fired by Patrol Sgt. Jack Gwilliams. â€"Continued on page 3|The thieves abandoned the car on nan in cclcllkncnmemen mm es icnlctt road south of Lawrence emeurominirmmsenmranprmemmntematmmmney 144 95. in the writing and, editing of news ‘nklog‘ for'ié\!l %n_por._ 6 isgue, no classifiedâ€"advertisement|‘ York Township ‘and Weston were first erected by Warâ€"| The hydro y will be entered in unless |police tw H another H to the |commence w TN Bbe sntered in qur Rape unizns |potice vent ie olee "and anothar |Whie" Wouring To (ake care of the |commence, work on She projee morning at 10 & Council was approached by Mr. SE W.G.V.S. I on page 3 Business Men‘s Association Put Out Directory *# cover all‘ phases of business in Weston and bring about a better knowledge of the local business men onâ€"the part of the citizens to aid is a more intelligent purchasing For some. time the Weston Busiâ€" ness Men‘s Association has planned a business diroewg that would cover all‘ phases business in the directory is off the press and on its way to every householder in the Weston district. Dr.M. ’Meil_u‘gh, Leaves Staff Of Weston Hospital Dr, M. J. McHugh, superintendâ€" ent of the Toronto Hospital in from Torontoâ€"Etienne Brule is beâ€" lieved to:have been the first white man to have set foot in the area which was.to be later the site of Westonâ€"Toronto is a suburb of Westonâ€"Weston has been from its earliest days, integrated in its deâ€" velopment and in ‘its community spirit. These facts and many more concerning this town of ours are to be found on the back page of the new directory. succeeded~Sept. 2 by Dr. C. A. Wicks,â€"*«irector of the Gage Institute. Dr. McHugh has been connected with the hospital for 29 years, ‘hlvir;fi joined theâ€"institution while a thirdâ€"year medical student. â€" medical board at the close of the war, Dr. Wicks has been director of the Gage Institute since 1945. He graduated \from the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto dical school in 1980 and interned@ at the Toronto Not only did the usociatign exâ€" perience considerable trouble in preparing this directory. but it was also faced. with the meute paper ahom?; In view of these probâ€" lems, the plan was not able to be executed ‘until the present moment but the Business Men‘s Association feel that the extra time spent on the directory has only added to the value. In size the Business Men‘s direcâ€" tory is the same as a page of the tel:rhone directory, and as a conâ€" venience, it is suggested that it be The Weston Junior Kindergarten Association announces the next child study lecture for narents in connection with the Merry Court Play School. The lecturer is Mrs. H. Warburton, director of the school, who will l&lk on "Help in ‘Mlnnfiing Your Child." This will take place on Thursday, August 14, in the Sunday school room of the Central United church. All parents inserted in the Xeilow section of the phone â€"book.. Alone, it is a minâ€" iature phone directory in itself. On the frong cover of the fourâ€"page folder are the police, fire and emergency phone numbers as well as those of the local doctors. The two gnges on the inside list the various business establishments in town under listed classifications are expected to atltend and an invitation: is given to all others interested. such as Barbers, Drugs, Industries Last Thursday night, Etobicoke police captured three alleged car thieves after h&urmit of a stolen car during which four shots were Weston Police Aid In Capture Of Car Thieves Two of those arrested were turned over to Toronto police. They were Lloyd Flanagan, 24, of 261 Roehampton avenue, and Walâ€" lace Campbell, 23, of 358 Merton Richview In charge of No. 1 Command Eight miles separate Weston Merry Court - 'â€"Gifihfi;o;'rii"; who were pic r§_‘_ Plane ‘Gon‘ the ther n page 4 Mr. S. Wileon, Publisher, Times & Guide, To provide information that will help incoming students choose the course best suited to their indiviâ€" dual requirements, staff members of Weston Collegiate and Vocationâ€" al school have submitted a careâ€" fully prepared message to all pupils in Grade 8 in Weston district schools and to their parents. The message has been presented in a novel and effective manner luude'r the ‘l?udx?' â€""Climbing the Educationa! Ladder at Weston Colâ€" Each grade, from 9 to 12, is reâ€" presented by a rung in the Weston ieducation ladder with the four secondâ€"top rungs being: "The field of higher education," "the field of business," "the field of food and Prepared Chart Gives Helpful Information To Entrance Students school entrance). The flying saucers of our southâ€" ern neighbours had nothing on the Weston fairgrounds last Wednesâ€" day, when the girls and boys of the Summer Récreation school asâ€" }umb]ed there for a kiteâ€"flying contest. As a matter of fact, a flying saucer, originated by Graham Creelman was entered in the contest, and although Graham couldn‘t ge& his masterpiece up in the air, it won first prize for the most original entry. . ‘ This conpest resulted, from the girls of the school stating they ‘could create, build and fly bigger and better kites than the boysâ€" the lads accepted the challenge \-nd were defeated in five of seven classes. About twenty girls and boys entered the contest, with kites of all sizes, shapes and descriptions, artistically decorated with animals faces and flowers. One little girf had .her kite decorated with fresh delphiniums, which needless to say were far from fresh after the kite ‘had'cruhed a few times. Every entry ‘ was undisputable proof of reached whereby the eor&o‘rmon and the other elements hazard the|in assis in‘ the will pay in cash for the hting :un,aummvm s will | own a Ph?(!r. are project. lluminate the road to at | tact Chief at nTl\iscomuu[oodnmtotholuztlo_mcmol‘m.fllendAr «i idents of the district on Treâ€"|will soive the ‘problem of i ay drive who have ‘been in |sufficient for a 4 z or of nnat lighting since the damof driving. * ) are were first erected by Warâ€" hydro nw will] in the al Yiie Housing to take care of the nce work on the project as|sreas, and if it is Girls Of Summer School Prove Kiteâ€"Flying Not Just For Boys Tretheway Drive Residents To Have Lights Early in September "WEST YORK‘$ NEWSY:<WEEKLY*" Woodbridge _ Westmount) > kumber H High SchoogcCourses Open To Students Entering Secondary §chool Outlined In "Climbing The Educational Ladder At Weston Collegiate" Dear Mr. Wilson: We have just completed one of our happiest and most successful summer school programs and I would like you to know, sir, that our Weston Community Council is very pleased with your very kind interest shown in our program. I ‘have sent out copies of your paper to other directors throughout Ontario and they all agree that we in Weston are most fortunate to have the newspaper cooperation that you have given to us. . We plan a very active fall and winter program for old and young alike and we would like you to know your cooperation and interest shown both by yourself and by your staff has helped our past programs immeasurably. Yours very truly, . Letter Of Appreciation *THURSDAY, A __ GORDON ALCOTT, . â€" Director of Recreation, Weston. "As the accompanying chart inâ€" dicates, there are four courses open to a pupil entering Grade 9 (first year in secondary school)," the message from tne teachers to their prospective‘ students commences. textiles," and "the field of indusâ€" u’?'" The top rung of all is termed: "The World of Good Citizenship.‘ Four Courses Open "All. courses aim to provide a. broad general education, which: will ( for â€" good ‘citizenship," ‘the: each hu.lgcdflc aims as detailed. "Among hn'mlnz‘hctots a.pupil should â€" consider . choosing & course are his plans for a future career, the length. of time he will be able to stay in school, and the type of work he likes to do," advise the teachers. | e "If he is undecided as to which course to take, he would do wel! to enter the general course from which he will be able to transfer to Grade 10 of one of the other courses upon the successful comâ€" pletion of Grade 9, if he so In the best appearing class Barbara Gallop came first, and Eleanor Robinson placed second; most comical kite, Mardi Heard came first with a kite adorned with a drawingoof a skunk smelâ€" “nf? ?â€"a wer, _ and _ Betty Heitt won second prize; Graham Creelman won the prize for the most original kiteâ€"a flying saucer. Prizes for the contests were doâ€" nated by the followl:l{. Weston merehants: Coleman Tailor, Samimans _ Jewellers, _Robert‘s Smart Shoppe, Canadian Tire Corâ€" poration, Jack Fraser Ltd., Weston Cr:idit Jewellers and Layton Linâ€" gerie. HumberHeigus: Mt. Dennis â€"Continued on page 4 August 11, 1947. kite, Mardi _ Heard i i. ouâ€"."â€"< Organize Second Local Boys In international Plane Contests August 13, 14, 15 and 16, in an efort to bring back the autemobile which is being fl'ven to the grand champion of the meet by the Plymouth Motpr Corporation who are lponlorin& the contests in conjunction with the Aero Club of Mic’hinn. contestants from everywhere in the United â€" States and < Canada are being léxoalorod by . Plymouth Motor o;‘porntion dealers. Huddleston Motors, Plymouth dealâ€" ers of West Toronto are ?gmor- ing Gordon Munshaw, and Thomas Clough, the Plymouth dealer for Weston is ntgonsoring Burt Avery. Thanks to the kindness shown by Miss Mabel Phillips of Windall avenue, Weston, took top honors in the ledies archery competitions held at Sand Lake near Novar, Ontario. _ Miss Weston ‘46 and her maidsâ€" ofâ€"honour were feted by the Weston Community Council to a dinner, ball ilme and dance, in recognition of their success in the beauty contast. reunited after a period of 22 years. They both ‘left England, 22 years ago, but Mr. ‘Mansell went to Australia and Mr, Hawkes came to It Was Just A Year Ago That ... Mr. Jack Hawkes and his sister, Mrs. ‘Anne Hawkes Mansell were reunited after a period of 22 years. ball squad took their league title from ?Cf(flumfilil"-_bbzfl_, "I:’ two straight games, 8â€"5, 7â€"6 Town Band Holds Concert Tonight Last _ Thursday, the Weston Silver Band travelled to Oshawa to Flly at a large $10,000 bandâ€" shell in that city. Those who made the trip report that an audjence of mhupdlredsk enjoyed the. e&ncert. Tonight the citizens of Weston will get the opportunity to hear their own band in the town park. Bandmaster George Sainsbury, who has held that position for over forty years, says that it will be the best s’rognm of this year, and reminds us that since the actual season when outdoor concerts are g:ssible is very short, we should out to hear our band as much as possible. The weather these evenings is almost ts;lertoet, and what better way is there to spend a summer‘s evening than at the town park listening to beautiful band music? The Weston Silver Band gives a cordial invitation to attend this evening‘s concert, which is scheâ€" duled to mart at fifteen minutes after eight o‘clock. Starling Shoot Need Volunteers rey on innocent residents in the Emn’l drive, John street area. Not that the previous attempt to eliminate these feathered maraudâ€" ers was> unsuccessful, but there just seems to be too many birds for men and shotâ€"guns. _ A Durin{,othe last attack on the birds, about 20 men volunteered with‘ guns to assist in the shoot, but toward the last two days the volunteers dwindled off until there were only two or three left. 6 Councilior ~ Lindsay Cott and Chief Grant are lf}n organizing a starlingâ€"shoot to be held tonight, riday and Saturday, and are askâ€" wbled rool of tands |[NZ! SNIS WoOTK ing To ‘as many voluntecrs® s |back from the rond in the summer | _ Over twenty t r...m. to try and eliminate these|Sun, almost finished. According to construction at eathered transients once and for| Mr. C. M. Staines, '31’“04 by the |sonie of them « all. To ‘have a successful camâ€" W-hcfm fl-:" Ontario only hour must 'b‘u:wn‘h n:’l.oi n.;g:‘d out this project to a hrn ‘his home. NMr. over â€" the .mdin’h:m so mvfi chureh will now that when the birds homm:rn ntthhflfim = :.ulhu on John street, there will V.A.-g lll'- '.hh. To eee oys Amhlke . tan on oo hes hak s Tot ao do »with ‘the in anficting in the shoot. ‘wnd who (wne z}:-fllm" nea ase s w m--hm-nuhdhon-%-,‘ ,M'fi__fi stuod T hy Millerâ€"Bonit® m{dgat. hard: w hotgun, ad When _ Mrs, tact Cnigt Srant ‘at the police staâ€"/help back in 1042, nothi tion and he give r ‘l'nfirw- M but h cwn dwu\n.h shurch -d wzfl- are a nuisance to\a Sunday school in t Each of the five hundred or more The lta_rlh*n bave returned to y two â€"Continued on page 2 Competing against some of the finest horsemen in Ontario, 15â€" yearâ€"old Betty Stoddart is riding her way to fame and recognition in the horse world, entering her sixâ€"yearâ€"old Palomino, "Wendy," in some & the toughest competi= tions~in 3 .<oming minute traiming hér mount, Betty embarked. upon: her emutfia this June, entering her first show at the bircle M Ranch in Kleinburg. She literally cantered off with everyâ€" trophy for which she comâ€" peted, winning four firsts in four classes. In the "Trail Horse" competition she was the only female entrant, and still she came out with a first. 2; FC «. Bennett, George R., M(f' e; Tr ; FA 3; FC c; Bowman, Gordon R., EC c; EL 3; Alg 2; Ge 3; Tr 2; Ph EC c; EL 3; Alg 2; C 2; Ch 2; FAâ€"3; i‘gc. ODCR_EMDUURY T BJ Py MB 5y Al%; Ge 2; Tr 2; Ph ¢; Ch 2; FA 38; c; Colby; Kenneth H., EC 2; EL ¢; Ge c; Tr e: Fh 1; Ch z; Cruickshank, Jane E., EC 3$; EL c; Release Complete List Of Weston Collegiate â€" Upper School Results _ ‘From there she went to Galt, where she came away with a third and fourth prize ribbon; in St. Catharines she again won a third and fourth, and in her second appearance, at Kleinburg, won three seconds, and a third. _ gcc;Trc;Bo!.;Zoz;Phc;Ch Daykin, Barbara A., Bo 1; Delâ€" worth, Thomas W., EC 1, EL 1; Alg 1; Ge 1; Tr 1; Bo 1; Zo 1; Ph 1; Ch 1; GA c; GC 1; Duffy, Pautâ€" ine M., EL c; Bo 3; Zo 3. Eatough, Blake R., EC c; EL 3; Her latest target was the Sutton Horse Show, held last Thursday, Friday and Saturday, where she won no less than nine prizes. Two seconds, five thirds, and two fourths, made up her ribbons, which she secured in contests against some of the finest Palomino mares and stallions from iC‘hnlel Mavety‘s Ranch, besides thoroughbred horses and ‘:3«- ‘ionced riders from the surrounding country, _ â€" C C100 7k BPM y C 1j HV D. Eatough, Blake R., EC c; EL 3; Alg c; Ge c; Ph 3; Ch c; Fc c; Evans, Bernice A., Ec 3; EL i; MH 1; Ge 3; Tr 3; LA 1; LC 3; FA 2; FC 2; Evans, Dorothy M., EC 1; EL c; Ge 2; Tr 2; Bo 3; Zo 1; Ch Ae; Fâ€"A. 2; C 2. Fitzpatrick, James A., EC 3; EL ¢; Fraser, Alicia C., EC 1; EL 1; 21 Ribbons Tell Success Story Of Betty Stoddart And ‘"Wendy‘" â€" With 21 prize ribbons and trophys to her credit Betty intends to continue entering horseâ€"shows, For the past five years, resiâ€" over ninety bor, nearly â€"fifty dents of the Thistletown district|children attend school now, as have been seeking some permanent/well as the adults who attond : place of worship. The dream of|church services. w : ‘several local church laymen was |school was started, of to have their own building in the|Canadian Legion, Coronation : I district for the furtherance of |offered then the use of their ha ‘g:eir Sunday nlchool wokrkhn:nonc nrlltfmm theâ€" the young people, a work that was n summer 0 1946, home: first conceived in the summer of{mission board of the an 1942 when a local woman, Mrs. F. ;l:pfilt Convention, : decided Crossley, appromched the minister|help financially and otherwise of the Weston Baptist church for|the construction of a new place help in the starting of this task. |worship, They sent Mr.. 6 1942 when a local woman, Mrs. F. ;l:pfid Convention, : decided to © Crossley, appromched the minister|help financially and otherwise j of the Weston Baptist church for|the construction of a new place help in the starting of this task. worlhlz. They sent Mr.. & ‘ Jn May the nineteenth, this to work on the & t year, these men saw the bo(hminfi J. W. Edwards of t 3 of thef dream come true, as local|him for two weeks, e helpers who were donninf their |actual construction did ¢ time, started digging the foundaâ€"|people rallied to the cause. . All but 4 tion of a Sunday school building on |a small portion of the work on Elmhurst drive. Today, thanks to bnildh’ has ~been donated . â€" those who so generously gave of|most of theâ€"cost of the ire . their timm‘nb-hna,.fidyhuhvnmwthbd~ t little church of cream stucco topped |dents, who have Q by a ’lbl.d roof of green, stands |that this work in back from the road in the summer| Over twenty men worked K sun, almost finished. According to |construction at £* Mr. C. M. Staines, supplied by the |sonie of them donating days, and Thistletown Community Rallies To Construct Place Of Worship Thomas Delworth Securesâ€"10 Firsts And A Credif," _ Shirley Johnston, Nine Firsts And A Secondâ€"List : _ Includes Details On Examination Standards *\ Anderson, Beryl A., EC 2; EL 2;)Ge 2; Tr 3; Bo 1; Zo 1; FA 2;.GA . Carr, Stanley W SAM WILSON, Publisher ; Ch, 6; LA 3; LC e; FA ols Pants , Gardhouse, Kenneth M., EC #; EL c; FA c; FC ¢; Garrison, J‘r B., EC 3; EL c; Ge ¢; Tr c; Bo #; Zo 2; Ch c; FA 3; FC c; Gove, Jeanne, EC 8; EL 2; Ge ¢; 2; Bo 2; Zo 1; FA 3; FC 3; Grainger, and it won‘t be long before she Johnston, Shirley E., EC 1; BL l;Mfll;Gel;Phl;Chl;la&; LC 1; FA 1; FC 2; Joyce, M., EC 2; EL 1. e Kellam, Irene V., EL c; Ge c;Ir FA;FC3: _ _ _ _ . (@f. MacDonald, Gwendolynne M., EC â€"Continued on page 2 A gxi;l“tic;;lim‘éw ribb:s‘,- and‘" i; ; tty and "Wendy" have anythingâ€" to do with it, there will be many more to add to her collection in _ . the near future, National Exhibition,â€" in which she will enter two shows. Fo! this will be the Royal Winter and there is little doubt that will make a fine showing of herself at both shows, and chances are will accumulate a few. more ribbons for the living room, show= room of her home. a."“’:&":."‘“.?"mx""’-#fi"& tty wi tr & preparation for the Canadian An oddity of nature that beginning in the soil of Oal Lindsay, Mary B., EC 1; EL 3; Corny Freak! 1 of a new place of 'h.t'l::n.':nla se of Listowell S tion: did start, § o the cause. . All d of the work on ' been donated * mb,olu:l.n * * w:: is nmmlnn.l. M Came c