The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Arrest Three Drivers in Weston ‘On intoxication Charges Over Yule and cautic police war ombined to bring through the ho!!â€" in t m on d , 1047, was one of the quictest many years, The weatherman, managed to keep snow and sleet away leayâ€" ing most main highways in .good condition. Quly side streets in same mq“"'oiimzlmn‘ enti thin.coatings of i‘t‘n‘. * Most hi lo‘w, -afia‘s{ i‘:g": aced o zflfiuo?n emy!un ° sections presenting a hazard with & m\n‘mf i:o‘ 1 W chuzfl t:mibutod the 'J @x men m«;fi y .adon vix?h.inee of ‘Almost the whole force_in York ;:vuhiy ll!l o;‘l): duty Christmas Th â€" said, He reported five minor gcciâ€" dents in the fitsw:d.hiv in vh&?' no person was n Three vers were arrested for drunkenness. In North York, no arrests were made and the municipality was C dfoaitetatAstuant o‘ col accidentâ€"free except for collisions resulting:in seraped fenders. nm Toronto motorists "were arrested Christmas Eve by Weston Conditions Prevent Adoption Of Westmount Mail Carrier Service During the early part ‘of November this year, members of the Ratepayers‘ Association of Westmount approached Mr, J. P. Allan, MPP, concerning the proâ€" cedure necessary for the incorporâ€" ation of a Letter Carrier Delivery in their district. Act.inm on the advice ofâ€" Mr. Allan, the association drew up a petition, signed by some 500 resiâ€" dents of the area and forwarded it to the Postmaster General, ukins for information. Mr. Allan himsel corresponded with W. J. Turnbull Deputy Postmaster General, and this week received a reply to %u letter, containing the reasons why a letter carrier service cannot be installed at present. After the district had been inâ€" spected, it was \iscovered that the neces uirements in connecâ€" tion ::ilx\l:glivery had not been Heaviest Xmas Mail In Historyâ€" Wrong Addresses Staff Headache m css bulk Afficn nfficials when #he peopleâ€"renlize this, de For years, Post Office officials have urged Canadians to mail their Christmas â€" cards _ and _ parcels earlier, to avoid disapointment, and make the tremendous task of the staff a little easieeâ€"sometimes this warning was ignored, but this year shows that peopleâ€" acted on good advice. © The heaviest Christmas mail in: history, heavier than during the last warâ€"was delivered on time, and last minute rushes were pracâ€" tically unknown, The mail started to come through around December 14th, and was falling off about Monday, December 29th. However, T1 0 o o0R c it w o ie dn IT all was not a bed of roses, This|! year like every other year, people | addressed their mail wro?â€"â€"'insuf- f ficient address, wrong address, and | on some enve{ggen no address at| all. Thousands of cards and parcels were sent back to the dead letter office because of addresses, arf if it hadn‘t been for the hard work of the post office employees, and their familiarity with the people in Weston, a great many more would not have been delivered. |"When people. don‘t address their mail properly, there is very little we can do except send them back to the dead letter office. It causes extra work, and & lot of time is wasted with sorting etc.," said Mr. Savtge, Weston _ Post Master. "With Weston growing so fast, there are a lot of people our emâ€". ployeeu have not even heard of, and if their mail is not addressed {:opeflx, then it is not delivered," said. "We cannot * stress too strongly, the imrortance of adâ€" dressing the mai properly, and Lack Of House Numbers, Poor Road Conditions, Main Reasons For Refusal Of Letter Carrier Service In Westmount Mr. And Mrs. Sam Totten Mark Their 50th Wedding Anniversary On Sudflsy afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Totten celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary in the ucqifion of the Runnymede hospital. Their daughters, sonsâ€"inâ€" lawmndd\fldmn and a number of d1°‘avo their tributes to the ew& who have been so prominent: in the community life T LDD @LALE Salt OMb vanre. FENUTD o sluad ul wh s of Weston.for the past 3G years. | Mr. and Mrs. Totten poth took a very active part in the Masonic and Eastern Star circles, Flowers and gifts were showered upon the two. Congratulations were °Xâ€" ressed by Mr. Jack Allen, MPP, ho told of the loyalty of Mr. and fl.u. Totten to the various organâ€" tions and developments in and around Weston. Réfreshments were i4 hi deagiterm Mrs. 3 4 Ti rs. J..J. Fitzâ€" Pooint "a Montrea}, Mro. W. fuz. o 4/ pesememen in n ‘ f one man c &i x3 f Ecqu was "'.:,“fi".‘:m ie unimerns momitner tree on Quanfi. extensive Bu:fi““ to own | vehicle. ley was not injured. George nfl‘" and Raiph L. Thomas, of . Toronta, were charged with drunk driving when their cars erashed into parked autos. Police said the: car Allen was driving struck a car parked on Jane street, while Thomas‘ car crashed into the rear of a vehicle parked on St. John';‘m east. All three men ap) in court laft Friday and were remanded unâ€" January 9. Chief * Gordon Grant florud that ‘Weston was free from fataliâ€" ties. He stated that the excellent conditions of roads and stern warnâ€" ‘ |ings were responsible for the low ‘| accident Tate, Extra men were on \ duty in Weston Christmas Eve, but outside of the three arrests made, ] t“l;‘eg found few drivers who were ; t to handle their vehicles. met. Not more than half the homes, owned by those whose signatures | appeared on the x}ntition are numâ€" bered. In -p})ro mately the same percent;fe of houses, there are no | improv plthwunzs from the road to the house, and only 2% of the houses are provided with letter ‘boxes or slots. Moreover, none of the roadways. nmgved, there are practically no sidewalks, and some of the roadways are in bad conâ€" dition. In view of these existing condiâ€" tions, it was felt that the Postal Department was not in a position 40â€" provide Letter Carrier Delivery at the Yrenent time. However, Mr. Turnbull stated that the postmaster will have the district inspected from time to time, and when the necessary improvements have been made, the question of carrier servâ€" ice will again be.considered. when . the Keoplc realize this, deâ€" liveries will be made much faster and.every: one will be sure of getâ€" ting their mail." Extra _helpers . were emp]oized‘ this year, but they were unskilled, and reguinr empiog:es had to asâ€" sist them in a number of the tasks. All this takes time, and with the added.uoblem‘fi deciding "who lives where" etey the staff were, to ;put‘ ”it mildly, "tearing their hair ou 6 l Anotherâ€" point that added to the wisswo af the amplovees. was the Eo Anotherâ€" point that added to the | misery of the employees, was the | dropping of letters and I}xlrce!s in | i the outside mail boxes. During the | year this process is all right, but at | Christmas it is another story enâ€" | tirely. When letters and parcels | are put through the outside boxes, | they drop into & large container upside down, side ways, cross Yays, in fact, in every position a letter could possibly get into. Letters from this container have to be sortâ€" ed and facedâ€"up, (placed so all addresses and stamps are facing upward). This also takes time. "Itâ€"_takes approximately. twenty minutesâ€"to sort 1,000 letters, and another fifteen to face up the same 1,000 letters," said Mr. Savage. During the course of a day, anyâ€" one can see there is a lot of time wasted unnecessarily. All parcels and letters should have been handâ€" ed in at the wicket, for this does |away with the extra work, and \ makes the staff‘s Christmas a little | more cheerfal. | _ So remember next Christmas and \during the year alsoâ€"address your ) | mail correctlv, tie parcels securely, â€"|and put enough postage on all i‘types of mailing matter. f mayor in 1932, 1933 and 1984. A 27â€"year member of the fire brigade Mn eb n ss t he served two ielrl as fire chief, His muyonlt;l rou(ht mahy conâ€" tributions to Weston‘s development and general welfare. T SW m mds Oeeinenenn c Surtin%u a lineman with the Bell Telephone Com‘rny in Toronto shortly after leaving his birth» place in Belfast Ireland, Mr. Totâ€" ten climbed 60â€" foot poles to string the first te&;hm lines along Dunâ€" das St.â€"then a hazardous and nerveâ€"wracking business. After adâ€" vafcing from trouble shooter to rural construction, Ion}-dimneo repair, and installation of phantom cifcuits, he became manager of the mp.ny at W:ltou in 1911 and manager 0 n.ww ? Port .%.mdit. ipton . and rangeville. From 1911 until he retired in 1984 as a_life member of the Algonguin Council Teleâ€" m:m Pioneers, he saw Weston‘s lephones . increage ; from 80 to Mrs. Totten is a past mtrgll of the ORS3, "m fmflhnt of the Women‘s West York Conservative Association and was f conâ€" nected with the Women! Aull#f! of Central United W $11 until he|from $854 in 193 life member &,W ' ouncil â€"Teleâ€" pay | the ww Wegnnt': though not as fesim uie eputet at of t of the |ers & $1 ‘%?mmfln flmn Resident 32 Yrs. B. L. Phillips Dies in England Mr. â€" Bemnard L. % 1¢ Windall Avenue, Wutgq. sudâ€" denly in Coventry,. _ on December 23. Born in Coventry in ‘1881, Mr. Phillips came toâ€"Toronto B . B 120B on cdBasnalP w cadeti yerrâ€" He was a veteran of the South African War, a Mason, and a memâ€" ber.of the Sons of England and the Weston Conservative Association. My. Phillips was to have returned home early next month, His wife Lrodocuud him one year ago, and is survived blo three _ sons, Laurence of Alliston, Leslic of Westors Walter of India and Engâ€" land, and three daughters, Mabel, Presbyterian Men‘s Club Dinner Jan.6 TEeody . Ed Sm Et wl Constance, and Helen, at home, 3 PCRAY TORORRE NOCTC Hai P Mha their first Il:ml‘ meeting of the 1e ho. whane Spéoal flernes .30 p.m. 22 Uineds, which Wnelude ;%ihyng AROWHUETTS umt e "Land of the Ski Hawks" will be shown. Start the New Year right by joining this club. . York County Fed. Consider Proposed Health Services . Meeting in the agricultural hoard room at Newmarket recently . the directors of the York County Fedâ€"| eration of Agriculture discussed the pmposed co~o&erative medical servâ€" jees at considerable length followâ€" ing a rsgart by the special comâ€" mittee which had met in the mornâ€" ing to study the project. While the meéeting was favourable to the scheme it was referred back to the committee for particulars. The committee consists of President R. G. Keffer, of Maple; Secretary w. J. Buchanan, Downsview; Viceâ€" g;esident 6. H. Hoomr. Markham; rs. George Cronsberry, Peferâ€" faw; Mrs:Reidâ€"Brumwell,â€"Gormley;â€" Mrs. Paul Snider, Maple, and Dalâ€" ton Rumney, Victoria Square. ‘The directors endorsed the moveâ€" ment on foot to provide eoâ€"operâ€" ative automobile insurance as outâ€" lined by the Ontario Federation and L oo t d td dhetnaian t Paie o7 president, vice-preaident and secreâ€" tary were a;;g:;nted a committee to investigate~this and report at the next meeting. ‘l‘he meeting was attended by a good turnout 9_! thle dLrectglrs :n:;i Trustees At Maple was presided over by President R G. Keffer, of Maple. Residents of the fgoliccs village of Maple went to the polis last week to elect trustees for the comâ€" ing year. Results were (fi?t three elected): William Cousins, 117; Harry Chapman, 104; Maij. Charles Miller, 75; John Neufeld, 74, and SMShe COH ECCC William Bailey, 65. What Weston Is Reading Recent books at the library: Buchanâ€"John Buchan. Eberleâ€"Basketful. Leviâ€"Chrjst Stopped at Eboli. Macinnesâ€"Friends and Lovers. Mâ€"-’A«hemq in the K‘ouhe. Wellmanâ€"The Walls of Jericho. Whiteâ€"Thunder Out of China. Teachers‘ Pay ' Overâ€"ail increases av e rAg in & g&l m year in salaries of some 000 .xcherl in _ publiclyâ€"con> trolled school in‘eight provinces of the Dominionâ€"Quebec exceptedâ€" were rumud recently by the Doâ€" minion ‘?’u‘% of sumx- in a survey 0 salaries, Average skfi!l in the “M nces rose Trom $804 in 1098 to $1.308 in 1916, were still getting Rome had more 800 public uuhn-dcm:fl-m or 4* find sailor‘s story comes true, . Many‘s the yarn mby a sailor that proved a product of a fwdhl imagination, but t young. English thildren, who arrived in Weston ‘a few weeks ago, are sure the taleâ€"told them by their favourite tar is authentic, The é‘.’.""“"’ Borylkla: John, 9, and Gerald,7, children of Mr. and,Mrs, George Copeland, King Street, found the sailor‘s words come true, when they celebrated their first real Christmas jlast. Thursday, with a genctous Canadian Santa Claus, depicted by the tar as the greatest St. Nicholas in the world. The children told their story to Canadian Cavalcade listeners last. week, and it was surmised that outside of the many exciting fiil they were BME UR oounzatars wers Yeoking forward to ‘that Christmas «1 ~*CyrgsT YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" Woodbridgs: â€"| â€" Wesimount . © _ Humber‘F "*******usBDAY., JANORAREY 1. 1948 _ and 1t Was BUERIOCR UORRIUART UA eC C4003 s "that: Chel expecting, the youg:tcn were Jooking forward . to that Christmas turkey most of all, Bery}, too old to take Santa seriously, tagged along with_t}\e seaman, their constant companion on board, as he: unfolded a tale of splendor to Gerald and Johnâ€"yet to experience anything but an austerity Christmas. : Lbast year they spent the yuletide: season .gyimly contemplating the shilling‘s worth of mmeat allowed them for Christmias dinner and the flooded, dreary fllfllml‘l Amtolflflifltl their E?ue at amner ano In? HEAUoR® PCA CR in it 2 g G d i Maidenhead. This year there is a complete new world spreading out before their eyes and the sad Santa who neglected them last saseon has been replaced. Dominions Honored By The King, In Annual Christmas Message â€" ‘Following is the text of thei King‘s annual Christmas Day mesâ€" sage, broadcast from his country home in Sandringham, Norfolk, England. t ._L am.glad.to speak. once again on i?\?s tfestwa\ w%‘%rfngl to all hearts the thought of peace and goodâ€"will. : This third Christmas Day since the war ended finds us still praying tha& the time may soon come when trug peace will have been establishâ€" ed throughout the world, when all men, will be working together with sood-will to rebuild what has been estroyed, when everywhere featr will have given place to trust, hard« ships to wellâ€"being, and scarcity to ‘ple_l_lty._. . Th o oo pon o onrestcen w I think that many of us must have felt that sort of disagpoint- ment more than once since the day, two and a half years ago, when victory brought us at last to those heights on which our gaze had so long been fixed. 4 One of the nicest things about living in a modern "small" town, is the relationship between the man who sells the clothes and food, and the people who use those articles. At Christ mas, when everyone is gift shopping, this feeling of relationâ€" ship is stronger than at other times of the year, although it is healthy for buyer and for seller twelve months in the year. 2 & U RILLL O cutsmaa shat thawâ€"san NUÂ¥ [Weston‘s The Place To Shop | 16 HOBiny 101 CHLRLENIADCTENINTO U CONEELS sha+ m Weston shoppers know from experience that they can buy more and save more by actually staying in their own homeâ€" town, than they might if they travel out of town. They know, too, that they can do their shopping in comfort, without having trowded counters and elevators to contend with; they know that the things they buyâ€"toys, clothing, utensils, food and luxuriesâ€"are all of better grade and they know that they can always reasonably expect such "extras" as are nationally advertised. Such a feeling of security makes the shopper quite happy, especially when she comes «pon the time that she mast need s bodget® â€" ~0="cc.‘ > & e anf must need a DUdgeL & »Weston is most fortunate in h"‘»';‘{ an exceedingly high type of men and women in businéss. k’:gncan never be any doubt about the surety of the merchant d his goods, with fine people doing the selling, In the first place, the storeâ€" keeper makes‘ sure that he stocks only the best available materials and commodities. He realizes that the more superior are his products in stock, the more chance he has of pleasing dbcrgnluting customers. ‘ erhaps the most important factor; however, in homeâ€" town shopping, is that Weston b\mhln come to know the sensation of being welcome as a 1: or a guest in the stores here. Thlsntmouphmotftfldcfiphomdflnmt tmmd-wimhemynhwhw“mâ€"m:nd their employees guard it closely. Nothing is too much trouble ho T M ME NOC nenod abtialt wihinremant in shaeir empidy 600 ZHETIT OA TTEA O gcmad ns wihis S to please the customerâ€"if they haven‘t ;fi what youwant in atock they go out of their way to obtain that articles \ _ . _ _ Whether it BERYL, JOHN, GERALD CHRISTMAS IN WESTON Wehad y:lped that we would then have reached the top, but we found that the way still lay upwards, and the© summit _ towards _ which we strive is still beyond.â€" But our faith is unshaken that God will give us stronpth to "reat@it 16=c sn _ We cannot escape the fact that six years of terror and destruction must leave behind them a devastaâ€" tion, material and spiritual, which cannot be repaired in a year or two. To rebuild ruined cities is a long and toilsome task, but even more arduous is the labor of ‘reâ€"establish~ ing trust and friendliness in hearts hng embittered by fear and hate. ere, at home, the greatness of our contributions. to vxcto:? is the measure of our present &it iculties. When, with our brethren overâ€" seas, we stood alone in the defence of freedom we did not count the cost. We threw in all we had. We have now to create afresh the resources that we then poured cut, and to deny ourselves while doing so. But no on rememberâ€" ing 1940, can doubt that we shall succeed, And no one can doubt that we are all doing our level best to engure success. Still Burns Brightly zl w EMRROURLCT When we look across the seas we do not have to seek out reasons for thankfulness, and . hope. Th:ly are manifest. The unity and steadâ€" fastness of the British commonâ€" wealth and empire saved the liberties of the world. _ 4 NDEPUIER DL ME NOCCT The ienrl that have since passed have brought their disappointâ€" ments. But there is one thing the{ have brought which we must all prize beyond measure. They have shown that the same spirit of. brotherhood still burns brightly. It did not flicker or &row dim when victory unloosed the bonds that Humber Heighs _ Mt. Dennis ker or '{r.t;w- .dim when cosed the bonds that â€"Continued on page 2 W. A. McArthur ©\Weston, York Gouncil Town Engineer : |Pact For New Trolley: Resigns Office | snwcmerr resigns The . resignation of W. A.. Mc Arthur, town engineer and ‘ inspector, was rel by. Weston. Town at: last meeting of 1947, Monday, y 22. Mr. uc).nh.;:&u accepted a position with F Elling â€"Conâ€" f_.:ehcn Co., and will take over duties there the first week of February. r «Mayor: Thos. Dougherty, «and mnmb’:: o(umnc_ll litdl’@ the work that Mr. McArthur has done :::inth‘h 18 monthl_m“hg:- ing .fi-ig valuable éexperience â€" and services. During the past year and.a half, uh ied tts Te aaind w on in ro; 4 tompleting his. plans, 80 t!.t bis successor will mgounter little diffiâ€" culty in carrying on. He gave his femn«ll supervision to the surveyâ€" ing and drawing up of ‘plans for numerous streets in town, instigaâ€" ting an indexing and filing system for the .b!.u?flnu, which was ud3 neededâ€"in Weston.. Appointment a>successor was left to the 1948 council. Ministerial Assoc. Mt. Dennis Sponsor Comfunity Misiont Knptheweekd!hnuryltoll inclusive open to attend the Mt. Dennis Community . Mission sponâ€" sored by the Mt. Dennis Ministerial Association, to be held in Chalmers United Church, Sunday, the 4th, will start off the Mission with a Youth Rally. at 2.30, and after church service at 8.30 and every evening for the week the service will ~start at 8. The concluding service will be held on<the 11th of January commencing â€"at 8.30 p.ur. :e.;vicfle"\:lill% il.e‘.d-;; tflâ€"e-'fi?.fivo? -â€"fia chimes, 25 in number, were January commencing at 8.30 D.0t | donated to the church by Mrs, Levi The Rev. Canon Quintin Warner, | Elliott . in memory d’ her late BS, BD, has h:l:{ a widkc nn‘;i hvlrviv(:fi husband. f R experience in is work ant e ul‘l C E. se io iasion ros iha madg. * | ho woe pined o9 M d The Rev. Canon Quintin Warner, BS, BD, was for twenty-eifiht years: the Rector of Croriyn Meâ€" morial Church, London, Ont. For eleven years of that period he was judge of the Juvenile Court of the County ‘of Middlesex, which inâ€" cludes the city of London.. He is now the_Smipl:‘g:non of St. Paul‘s Cathedral, Lo: Ontario: .. ‘Of later years, his worlk in per: somal counselling assumed such & targe ~proportion~ of his "timig;. he resigned his ish, m‘ was ho it o . o eoie silg . of M hrLF 23904 â€" edpiiaive tmb i2 This is an interdenominational, or <non denomin’wfl work, for his office is placed in a medical clinie, and is supported by business men of all denominations. To him he resigned his parish, and 1 appointed chaplain to the city London, by. Archbishop Seager. ENO M PC P NEO NC ranail uds go (People, of all faiths, with mental and emotional %mblema, perhaps, mainly whose difficulty is too comâ€" plex for the aver:?e minister to deal with. He consider his work, that of "integrating" people. To produce in p::sle a harmony with themselves the world about them . . . a wholeness . . . (which is the meaning of holiness) . . . but which integration is impossible apart fromâ€" Jesus (‘:,’hrist. c css Eon neee c oo e uc i. Canon Warner has worked from time to time with the staffs of menâ€" tal hospitals. With others he was instramental in the forming of branches of Alcoholi¢cs Anonymous in Canada. He is a warden of the Clergy School of Calvary Church, New York. He has conducted fourteen missions across Canada. For the gut two years he has taken. \ehe "Bible Study in the United Church Summer Camp, at Berwick, Nova Scotia. Reeve McMaster Asks Citizens Be Sure To Vote PA 20 CC ts utinmen & 1 F portation, planning for m A. E. Seythes & Bros....~â€"4 and future water SuPMIY; Kolak Employees‘ Fund. and the location of through highâ€"| _ _ __ t o Th "‘Mr. McMaster feels that his past | Mo! record and service coupled with the w knowledge of needed improvements throughout . the mmici&.my war |F. F. Hart C tants your support on‘ New Year‘s A l Town engineer and bui inâ€" spctor for Wston, last M tenâ€" dered his ion : to town ie n opnin on ty ap AgO, . “::pud ‘a . position‘ with.“l"rl‘f Eilins Construction Co» Church Chimes At . Woodbridge United Chimes of _ the. % equipped with miph!?:i‘: instal in the bellâ€"tower, were dedicated by Rev. T. V. Hart at the mornin service of. Woodbridge U nite Church. E2s 66 Kearney, . organist, . while / Mrs. Elliott Juieima':{ fip'gwd!i‘c{ ceremony. L bae :A lhe ‘. T‘ll)nex can be heard for miles: arot the cor as ‘the large .amplifiers â€" in ‘all: four directions. x At the evening service theâ€"choir; under theâ€"leadership. ofâ€" Miss â€" Milâ€" chimes were used be}(utcmr;oue i;th‘;y the day + you. were busy on !p)easm % t ake a, look at the record of some. 19,759 calls, that were handled by the local telephone branch during the twerityâ€"four, hours, preceding Christmas Day. C ced As far as car be determined, this is a record, ‘even exceedirig / the. number of calls handled during the bad storm «of thmhxgflhpn :ago. sides the 19,(’00 which .0 mated. inntien we, opaing in es k handled between lm coming: calls. from »various« There were also. 4,000, tol ber, the Der . DeImp:.. MARETYE S where the callis going, the time of | . the call and when the call ends. [ . iodt)vsgr the twmty-!ourd;!ir perâ€" persons were on ‘duty at the | office, with 12 o ; the board.| at a time. Eight gi;g were kept an | duty . until ©2.00 a.m.. Christms mor‘-'ning, to handle the m 4 dgpht rush. i s 9A On G'Lri;tmu Day, 18,676 calls, origing in‘ Weston . were â€" reâ€" corded, .and 'PS:’M. h . 3000 tickets Were made out, _ / â€" . » New 3-:- Eve Yet To Come 3 "Although the daflubdm'_ j Years is usually lighter than tha of Christmas,â€"the the evening is .almost as ) . MBB C. 3"' chief o{:.ntu' explained. «.o-u?fiu: that has helped siderably," she continfed, " ‘ excellent weather we‘ve had, and Canadian Kodak Co. Xi Harts C6, Litd. > cm?mw Mortâ€" W,â€" A McARTBUR Shore, tric Co. Ltd... ed. / a . special 1 2000 anâ€" ;;;'xh en . “:".il m B‘nlelt n‘::i TTC Tie 2t cost ohan $ seveh 7 mk.:c:s;glmm : t:pm :?)?‘& 0 pcs .fio-m of .?: e e m gars that h-ve__m past 20 years.The new ser ]flly get under " a ons ied coaches will provide shuttle rov Dt education of a section of ;fion Square ‘to ‘be , or : & f n ifor stt Phe landâ€"will be $20,000. m Sea Cadets Tak Over New Ship Members: of the RA trious". Corps, ‘moved and equipment _ into quarters in the Recreati ‘}‘.."‘: ms&t‘nrg-hgi on Monda i Theaey baba and , Janu ter of 1948 will be W _ Commonder. Moffaty» the cadets»are very . cheir new, M‘é their new. glmr B seems to be in good though the lads. will in‘ February. weeks, the building g:;(-t‘l_l:igll;’:E :'pu.i‘ l‘a‘" H. Jones‘ Farm At Maple Yields No book can be so ofitable when negli