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“l e ‘ " o * ‘ ' C * " ‘n) â€" mid e . .1. % 1 |"‘eston wine ames anm (Gu: & S AND v!r‘m.’gu "WEST YORK‘s NEWSY WEEKTY» ing his term of office, after which he called M‘&M’lflbâ€"‘ stitute for Mayor Dougherty as election installing officer for the new assistant secretary and execuâ€" tive members. ‘The following is the list of officers for 1948: President, Bruce Pollard; viceâ€"pres., _ Bill Barter; secretary, Norman Murâ€" ray; treasurer, Clary Coleman; assistant sec‘ty., Bill Allen; execuâ€" Resilturin‘ a strong protest to the Federal Government through the offices of the Weston Municipal Council promtinf against the rising cost of living and the inâ€" cmgn‘ prices was the g’eist of a motion moved by J. 0. Scott and seconded by Bill Wardsand unaniâ€" mously carried by the members of the Weston Business Men‘s Associâ€" ation at their initial meeting for 1948. The motion read as follows, "Moved that this association~go on record, and protest to town council, recommending to council that they petition the Federal Government on behalf of the citizens of Weston, registering their protest against the };ij‘h cost of llvinsgc' and the increasing prices." Mr. Scott pointâ€" ed out that as members of a Busiâ€" ness Men‘s Association the Weston merehants were in ver{ close touch with the citizens at large in the community, and knew the feeling of their own customers in this respect. It was felt that the protest coming from the town council repâ€" resentative of a defined community would bear more weight than if forwarded throufih a government representative whose constituency was of a much greater area. ‘Installation of %)moen Harold Johnston, immediate past president of the association, made a few remarks on the past year‘s activities ‘and thanked his loyal executive and all members for such fine coâ€"operation and support durâ€" ing his term of office, after which RECOMMEND PETITION FOR PROTEST AGAINST HIGH CO tive, Murray fiu'migle, Bob Johnson, Gordon Squibb, Cece Ella, J. O. Scott, Harold Brookbanks. The Humber Memorial Hospital will benefit to the extent of lgout two thousand dollars as the result of the theatre night conducted by the Business Men‘s Association, which were reported by Bill Barter. While all receipts are still not comâ€" plete it appears that this figure will be the Finul return. Parking Meters ROTARY â€" WCVS FOURTH WINTER CA Businessmen Register Strong Protest Against Rising Cost Of Living VOLUME 57, Hospital Benefits Parking meters came in for a great deal of discussion again as this subject was raised and it was pointed out that the association‘s letter to council in this regard had been acknowledged. Feeling of some members was that a further letter of protest asking for the removal of the meters should be forwarded to council as the renewal date is close to hand. A motion to this effect was seconded and unanimously carried. During this discussion it was also pointed out that very little use of the parking facilities available has been made, and it was sugge‘ated that merâ€" chants might publicize this inforâ€" mation to their gatrons. The lots in question are the space available at the town hall (although at the moment the pilin§I of snow by the municipality on this lot washes it out) and the lot made available on Lawrence Ave. by Farr‘s Garage, this n%uce is reached by driving through the gates of Farr‘s used car lot on Lawrence Ave. West and there is space for over 60 cars. _ of Herb Ackrow and Harr{ Clarke were appointed auditors of the asâ€" sociation for 1948. President Bruce Pollard asked all members to try and secure two new members for this year, pointing out that a sincere welcome awaits all new members and that the association, while nonâ€"political or tied to any individual imup, was in existence to make the town of Weston a better place to live, and to unite the merchant or business man in his own interest. What Weston Is Reading â€" Creek Irghlnrâ€"lud of a Berlin Diary Toynbeeâ€"A Study of History. Bruce Pollard Elected President Of Weston Associationâ€"Rising Costs And Parking Meters Main Subjects Of Businessmen‘s Meeting Bemelmansâ€"Dirtv Eddie. Feuchtwangerâ€"Proudy Destiny. Keyesâ€"Came a Cavalier. Shelhb-tgerâ€"Princo of â€"Foxes. Stoneâ€"Adversary in the House. Turnbullâ€"The Bishop‘s Mantle. Wellmanâ€"The Walls of Jericho. Yerbyâ€"The vixens du Noigâ€"-flum:n Destiny. Levi rist Stopped at Ebe!?" Liebmanâ€"Peace of Mind MacDonalidâ€"The Birds of Brewâ€" Surveys show that 70 per cent. 'mrnom with dominant right also have dominant â€"right 28 MAIN N. LONE 4â€"400 Mr. Charles Conroy, was named chairman of the Weston Board of Education, and Mrs. Ethel Moffat, viceâ€"chairman, at the inaugural meeting held last Wednesday eveâ€" ning. _ Mrs. Clara Aitchison was elected chairman of. the finance committee, together with trustees, C. E. Tilston, 0. Master, Dr. F. D. Cruickshank, and Dr. A. C. Mills The property committee, headed by Trustee Dr. Mills, will be composed of H. C. Roos, F. Sears, and Mrsi. Aitchison, while serving on the Management Committee will be Trustees, Dr. F. D. Cruickshank, i)chlirman), Mrs. Ethel Moffat, r.â€" J. M. Thompson and Frank Lawrence. , Charles Conroy Named Chairman Education Board Mr. B. F. Moffat, L. F. Sainsâ€" bury and B. R. Ord, were chosen to the advisory vocational committee, as representatives of the emâ€" plocrers, W. B. Dean, Keith Rapsey, and Taylor Quipp, on behalf of the employees, and Trustees Sears, Roos, Mrs. Ethel Moffat, Dr. A. C. Mr. Max Bemrose, principal of Memorial Public School, was named to the Entrance Board, while Dr. W. E. Henry was chosen as the school medical officer, and William Beardall as attendance officer. Dr. A. C. Mills, C. R. Marchant, and E. H. G. Worden were selected delegates to the Urban School trusâ€" tee section of O.H.E., Mrs. Clara Aitchison to the Ontario Associated High School Boards, and Frank Lawrence to the Weston Library Board. Mills, Mrs. Clara Aitchison, and The meeting was adjourned until next Wednesday, to facillitate a meeting of the Advisory Vocational Committee. : Controls Won‘t Solve Problem Adamson States Charles Conroy will represent "the Public Utilities Office Located At Main $t. North He added that reimposition of controls would bring about "an era of black marketing in the cauntry and would, unquestionably cause drastic shortages." utilities accounts are now payable at the new offices, at flrhn Reimposition of price controls is not the answer to the economic problems besetting Canadians, Rodâ€" ney Adamson, MP, York West, told the annual meeting of the New Toâ€" ronto Men‘s Progressive Conservaâ€" tive ‘Association at New Toronto. "During the war," Mr. Adamson said, "it was the easy way out, but at the present time it does not offer a permanent solution to existing problems." "The only way to cure inflation after a war is for the government to take steps to practice economy of expenditures, to encourage proâ€" duction in every possible way and to reduce taxation, so that the incentive for the individual worker and farmer would be increased," said Mr. Adamson. He charged that the government had taken an entirely opposite apâ€" proach to the current situation by refusing to practice economy and by increasing taxation. "No matter what is said," he conâ€" cluded, "we cannot get away from the basic laws of economics." The Weston Public Utilities ofâ€" hce., which was formerly at 73 iM.in street nro"rth. is now tI’oeutfid in â€" new arters, opposi the Weston povieg office. All public A brief address also was given by Jack Allan, MPP, West York. During the meeting the following officers were elected: President, A. McMillan; 1st viceâ€"president, H. W. Linecar; 2nd viceâ€"president, F. W. Tug\lir‘a‘a 8rd â€" viceâ€"president, _ R. Richards; secretary, James Camâ€" Richards; secretary, James Camâ€" eron, and treasurer, 0. M. Lee. e s o 9 wl 3 W. Scott, Reeve Of Woodbridge W. P. Scott was reâ€"elected Reeve of the Village of Woodridge for his third term, defeating Councillor J. J. â€"Sale, by a wide majority, at the municipal elections last week. _ Grant Henderson headed the polls for council, polling 347 votes. Cecil Shannon, Henry Hilliard and Lynass Glass were the other counâ€" cillors elected. Henderson enters council for his fourth term, Shanâ€" non his ninth, Glass, his second, and Hilliard makes his initial appearance. _ . 2 N Members of Weston Board of Education with school @/ministrative officers are shown seated round the board table. Left to right: Dr. H. C. Roos, Dr. J. H. Thomson, retiring chairman; Dr. A. Clark Mills; F. R. Sears; C. R. Marchant, business administrator; Charles Conroy, William â€" Kinmond, making his first attempt to gain a seat on council, was 56 votes behind Glass w:ihen the final returns were countâ€" ed. Tenders Called For Installation Coach Wiring The following are the candidates and number of votes polled: For Reaeve,gv. P.uSc(();tt, 321;1.}. }fi Sale, ; _ _Council, Grant enderson, §7; Cecil _ Shannon, 327; fl'enry illiard, 299; Lynass Glass, 256; YV!Gn Kinmond, 200; Bryard Bryant 96. The widelyâ€"known, muchâ€"hated "Red Rocket", which is slowly but surely being forced out of existâ€" ence by Weston and York Councils, took a step nearer the grave last week, when York Township Counâ€" cil, decided to call for tenders for the installation of overhead wiring for the new trolley coach system. TTC, and was received by both councils at their last regular meetâ€" ings. The new trolley coaches will operate on Weston Road, from the Annette and Keele Street loop to Oak Street in Weston, with a loop to Edmund Avenue and St. John‘s Road. Mrs, C. A, Hollingshead W WBFC â€"meemimemanmdizens Mr. John Crooks ... Mrs. A. Addison ... J. R. Stokes Books are the true levellers. They give to all, who will faithâ€" fullr‘r. use them, the society, the spiritual presence, of the best and greatest of our race.â€"W. E. Chanâ€" â€" The agreement covering the opâ€" eration of the new system, has been signed by .Weston, York and the Fubdl. | cAzemmamenzommens Weston Credit Jewellers . LGG HUFSE ......cmmemmmmusous ANON semenemmmaniennie sarminier M. P. Hoover MD .......... W E. BONRAM! umm Frank W, Horner Ltd. ... Weston Twenâ€"Teen Club .. Douglas Whiting .........â€" The A. M. Crawford Co. . MF. B. FFeNCH â€"â€"mummimicm R.. MERINS smmmmmemmemnne Mount Dennis Ladies Pro Canadian _ Legion, Mount Dennis Branch 31 ........... Avro Employees Chest Conservative Assn, ... Brennan Collision Repair .. F. MeffQN ssm mmemmmemitice Hilltop Fish & Chip ... F. H. CHISDO ... â€"â€"â€"mmmmmencs Miss Govenlock‘s Piano CIRBS * .o â€"mememm en T. DRYVIG _.~:suimmme Wheeler Products ... Rev. F. Robertson ... Miss 1. Gordon ......... Miss Eliza Dalby ... Andrew Mcinytre ... Ostranders _ Ltd. ......... Margaret J. Brace ... Al‘s Tire Shog Seen ind Mr., Mr. A. Chapman Weston MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CONTRIBUTIONS INSTALL MEMBERS OF THE WESTON BOARD OF EDUCATION $934.69 $200.00 199.69 100.00 100.00 25.00 20.00 25.00 23.50 15.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 2.00 The following is the inaugural address delivered to the York Township Council by Reeve Charles J. McMaster. In his address, Mr. McMaster dealt with many subjects of particular interest to the citizens of vork Township. After a year‘s experience as head of the council, I am pleased to again meet with five of the six members of the former council. 1 feel that I should express on behalf of the municipality of York as a whole the appreciation that they must feel for the twelve years‘ service given by Mr. Robert Gray in his capacity as councilior and deyut‘-reeve of Ward 3. I am sure that the five older members of the council will unite with me in exâ€" tending a hearty welcome to the new member, Mr. Eric Baker, who has been elected as deputyâ€"reeve of Ward 3. 1 hope that the harâ€" monious relations between the members of the council during the past year will continue during the whole of the present year. A special guest was Mayor Dougherty, who warmly compliâ€" mented Moffats Ltd. for their active interest in community work and he especially pointed out the freat success of the Moffats wittle Big Four Rugby League. He said, that he had noticed the improvement in play of the boys during this past year and he said More than 80,000 pamphlets from the Toronto headquarters of the Church Army of Canada have been distributed in recent weeks in‘ the launching of the greatest publicity campaign ever schemed by this society. The double aim of the drive is to (a), interest our people in the work of the Church Army, and (b), raise $10,000 to carry out extended social . and evangelistic work ‘and the training.of suitable officers. A most successful rugby season was climaxed by a very happy gathering of players, coackes and guests at Moffats new cafeteria on riday of last week, when they were banqueted by Norm Moffat, president of the Moffats Little Big Four Rugby League. Close to 70 boys attended and when they entered the banquet hall, place cards with the name of their team indicated tmeir table. The four teams were Argos, which was coached by Howard "Red" Vail; Alouettes, coached by Ken Fortune; Rough _ Riders, coached by Roger Cooper and Bill Beech and the championship team Hamilton Tigers coached by Wes Boddington. After the hot meal, Norm Mofâ€" fat called on Howard Vail, a former Argo great to introduce members of the Toronto Argoâ€" nauts, Canadian Rugby Champions. They were Tedder Morris, coach; Less Ascott, captain; Billy Bell, and Bob McKay. During the eveâ€" ning these boys were kept busy signing autographs. Reeve Deals With Many Subjects In Inaugural Address To Council Caglt. Ding (see cut), Director of the Church Army in Canada, is conâ€" fident that the organization will grow more prominently in the pubâ€" lic eye as it spreads its fine work in increasing volume from coast to coast. â€""As important as the muchâ€" needed funds are the type of men and women whose desire to help realize the ideals of the society‘s mission can be gt into effect. Training schools #6r this purpose are run by enthusiastic officers, Church Army Seek To Interest Citizens In Workâ€"Raise Funds Tender Banquet For Members Of Littie Big Four Rugbhy Teams "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY*" Woodbridge Westmount‘ Humber Heights THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948 for the future, but several very important improvements have been made in the service. I would espécially like to mention the arâ€" rangements to inaugurate a trolley bus service on Weston road and the improved cars which n:’ m'u:i bgixis used on e R.‘!I“ roj an ake iwoodhug:. llu‘a.d Sevnnéh me:t-n ngs have been duririg the p L'nr with the fic officials and it hm that either by the TTC réceiving . extended powers to uks o m P P d e‘r“"”i or % “‘ mrnm’.’“ 1948 chairman; E. H. G. Worden, principal of Weston Collfii.te and Vocational School; Dr. F. D. Cruickshank; Frank Laurence; Mrs. E .H. Moffatt; Mrs. Clara Aitchison, and Miss Kay Campbell, principal of King Street Public School. Transportation A year ago I recalled that the Afreement with the TTC had exâ€" Ered on the 7th of August, 1945. ‘or various reasons, not the least of which is the gr@at increase in population in the areas surroundâ€" ing Toronto, no permanent :‘l’r'el‘c ment has been made with th C Tedder Morris presented crests to the champion Tigers and stated that he hoped some day they would be playing for Toronto Argonauts, Dick Grainger, captain of the Tiger team on behalf of the playâ€" ers presented a timely gift to their coach Wes Boddington. Les Ascott in his remarks to one of the guests said that the fameâ€"of the Moffatt Little Big Four Rugby League had spread throughout Canada and that the players of the Big"Four Rugby League followed the progress of the Weston League with much interest. Gordon Alcott, director of reâ€" creation on behalf of the Weston Community Council thanked Norm Moffatt for his cooperation, and interest in the community program and presented crests to the girl cheer leaders, some 14 in number. An added . attraction was . the showing of the movies of the final rugby games between Argos and Ottawa Trojans and the thrilling Eastâ€"West final between Argos and Winnipeg. | Tedder Morris. gave a running commentary during the showing of these films. At the conclusion of the evening, the sweaters that the players had worn during the games were presented to the boys. and attended by equally enthusiasâ€" tic students. After two years they are ready to take their place along with the other officers in the courts, in the parish missions, in vast expanses of isolated northland communities, and in one or more of the hundred and one tasks where the assistance of the Church Army is needed. . Evangelistic work in the city has received enthusiastic encourageâ€" ment from Bishop Beverley and the Rev. Roe of Weston, both of whom have given full, approval for the Church Army to conduct Sunday services in the Community Hall at Trewthery. Sunday school for the children is well established with its nine geachers and an average of that he was very pleased with the clean play and good sportsmanship of the players. siktyâ€"three children," an ‘average which is !low]d\;rising. The evening service attendance is also on the increase. â€" It is designed to appeal to the taste of those pe?le who prefer a Church of England service â€"Continued on page 3 TLe m | Dige n P for the mhuniâ€" Radio Broadcast For Proposed Arena Project People of Weston are asked to tune in Radio Station, CKEY on Tuesday next week at 9.00 p.m. when Dr. Alan Bull, President, of the Weston Lions‘ Club and Gordon Alcott, Direector of Recreation will be on the air to tell of the proposed arena for Weston. wavidnltydwâ€" rin St. and Ave. to be used as & stot age yard for road equipment and club feels privileged to introduce them to the community. _ _ The range of music will be from classical to popular music. A variâ€" ety concert at the Presbyterian glhurch, featuring the Davies famâ€" ily. Kingsley Graham was named chairman of the Toronto and York roads commission at the inaugural meeting last week. He will succeed Norman Long. W. J. Gardhouse was selected viceâ€"chairman. â€" This programme promises to be most interesting and \informative This is a new programme and is entitled "Focus on ‘48". The Weston contribution .to this proâ€" gram will be inserted somewhere in this half hour programme. The Men‘s Club of Weston Presâ€" byterian church will present the Davies Family in an outstanding variety concertâ€"a musical treat from folk songs to operaâ€"on Januarf/ 15th at 8.00 p.m. This versatile family are coming to Weston for the first time ang the Graham Will Head T & Y Roads Board _ Announcement was made a‘,t cight acres had been .eviud the commission on the C.N.R. line They will tell of their whole project and what they intend to do for the town of Weston in regards to an Artificial Ice Arena and a Community Centre where all forms of Recreation will be housed. most i.nterestinfizand informative and it is over CKEY on Tuesday at 9.1& p.m. fg Central W.A. Install Officers The Woman‘s Association of Central United Church met on Thursday afternoon, January 8th, in the Ladies Auxiliary Rom with Mrs. Fred Irvine presiding. After the annual reports were read and the current business disâ€" cussed and voted on Rev. E. B. Eddy installed the officers for 1948 as follows: Honorary presidents, Mrs. Louisa Taylor and Mrs. E. B. Eddy; President, Mrs. J. W. Grant; recording secretary, Mrs. W. C. Snider; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. W. Strong; financial secreâ€" tary, Mrs. G. Snider; treasurer, MDCZY DCOCTR MR RDIMCTY DECERTTCH Mrs. E. H. G. Worden; devotional convener, Mrs. D‘Alton Dealing; flower convener, Miss Eva Natâ€" tress; assistant, Miss Annie Dickin; parsonage conveners, Mrs. F. E. Jeffrey, Mrs. J. G. Eyres and Mrs. I. Blayney; pianast, Mrs. M. J. Rowland; press secretary, Mrs. J. A. C, Mollet; auditors, Mrs. D. Wilâ€" liams and Mrs. G. Barker. Rev. Eddg then gave a brief but inspiring address, pointing out the blessedness of forgetting our failâ€" ures, our tempers and the many petty happenings of our day, and the wonder and challenge of a clean white page at the beofinning of a new year or the start of a new Mrs. Irvine announced the meetâ€" ing of The Woman‘s Association of Toronto West Presbytery of the United Church of Canada on Friâ€" day, January 23rd to be held in Erskine United Church. Mrs. D‘Alâ€" ton Dealing and Mrs. G. Snider will be delegates to this meeting. _ _ The service closed with the singâ€" ing of a hymn and benediction by the Minister. day. Variety Concert Mt. Dennis Construction Of Arena To Begin In The Spring Popular Mary Prior To Rule As "Snow Queen‘ Over Winter Carnival There is much activity in Maiton these days as the members of the Weston Lions‘ Club and interested parties are busy dismantling the drill hall prior to its removal to Weston Recreation Centre, It is expected thas the dismantâ€" ling and the moving will be comâ€" pleted by this spring and the actual construction of the Weston arena will then take place. This building will be constructed in the Recreation Centre near the front entrance. WR nt § Popular Mary Prior, was, for the these dayg as, the members of the 20 tme, 1 ” Weston Lions‘ Club and interested |5°°° chosen from g > 4 i rl students to ~rule as parties are busy dismantling the suogn" at the carnival, with her drill hall prior to its removal to |attendants, Marion Aitchison, Jean . Weston Recreation Centre, Newsome, Gwen Robb and e It is expected thas the dismantâ€"| Watson. This year‘s queen E ling and the moving will be comâ€"|chosen by the students in 3« pleted by this spring and the|11, 12, and 13, who cast their: s*. actual construction of the Weston bg ballot. Miss Prior was . sen arena will then take place. This|"Snow Queen" in 1946," was . building will be constructed in the |one of the five judges who . ; Recreation Centre near the front|last year‘s "Queen." d entrance. Headlined by Toronto : A meeting of all interested in | Club stars, the carnival is cted the arena project will take place |to contain some of the finestâ€" #5 at Westminster church on Wedâ€"|ing exhibitions seen here for some . nesday, Jan. 21 at 8.30 p.m. when|time. Students of the school wwill Dr. Alan Bull, president of the|Present four or five ice ballets, and Weston Lions‘ Club will give|classes will compete in the com< fuller details of the plans for this |bined groups who will ponlm + Westom areng. ous prog& tc‘m skates. t.lu ‘the At this meeting will be present | BAI" ons on ice, C the Hon. Dana Porter, Jack Allan,| Wi!l 2lso feature costume events: MPP and it is hoped to have one or |to inc‘ude Public and high two other distinguished speakers. ffifg: "‘:t ti’: 7’?"“”’“‘ ho. Movies will be shown during the m.‘ close .of ”m North York Area Teachers Receive Incréased Wages At this meeting will be present the Hon. Dana Porter, Jack Allan, MPP and it is hoped to have one or two other distinguished speakers. Movies will be shown during the evening, Prof. S. Steer Speaks At "Y" The YWCA Sunday Open House program held on January 11 was particularly successful when Proâ€" fessor S. Stéer of the Departmiént of Psychology was the gnut speaker of the evening. Prof. Steer talked to the group of ‘teen ng:;- and young business peoYlo about the whole field of psycholagy, disâ€" cussing with them in scrtic\lln problems of mnnilge and divorce, and of criminal offence. The reâ€" mainder of the evening was taken with games,.and with the lervi;s of refreshments. It is exr that the next Sunday Open House program, which will take plac# on January 25, will, in responsé to many requests, be a muical evening. A new wage scale for teachers in public schools in Newtonbrook, Willowdale and Lansing, North York township, has been announced by Elmer W. Grose, chairman of the board of trustees. Women teachers‘ minimum salary has b:&;t increased from $1,200 to $1,500, with maximum set at $2,800. Miniâ€" mum salary for men teachers was increased from $1,500 to $1,600 with $3,000 set as maximum. Maximum salary for principals is $3,600. Elect Officers Of North York Cdn. Red Cross Other _ officers eloct1 f Viceâ€"presidents, Mrs. H. Bro and Mrs.. D. Wnecier: pastâ€" dent, Mrs. T. ‘Oakley; reco tei {resident for 1948 of the N York branch of the Canadian. Cross society at the annual nt ing. It was reported that the past year 1,298 sewn and knitted articles were handled, 8,853 articles were packed sent to the Ontatio division, welfare convener stated 24 ‘ s lies in the township had food, medical .attention and dinfi.AdnquforMmfl to Hawk Junction outpost maw o sos Rotary, Weston Collegiate Combiné Efforts To Present The Biggest And Best Winter Carnival Ever Seen In Weston, At Recreation Centre Mrs. G. R. R. Pettigrew was dlecâ€" Sow ts my,| Jack Frost ‘ Under the combined : efforts .of the , Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis : Club, and the staft and Weston Com:u and V o ie eoig re e rni al 09:’!!. vCen_m, in the m the , Westonâ€"Mt.. Dennis t s Club, and the staft and students of _ Weston Col:z:u and V & School, W ‘s _ fourth %. carnival to be held at w g‘r’il:h Ce!}tre, in g:'d, unds, . _ , Jan promises “flt!‘%;l -“u.“'i.fl glamour and % Fanmg" wit" oifeialy a wai will oi cnmi%l', "and one of the fl of the evening will be the ture of the queen. Prize Draw Listed among the m.'m-:' rizes, which have been donatb g.otuy, are as first prize, a "Thor" washer, and second 4 a matched "Flyte" laminated set. together> with many . valuable prizes. â€" First prlx‘ta gate draw will delight a of any youngster or adult al a thorougpbred, registered . puppy. This pup has been dof by Mr. Hedley Hull, a ‘fo councillor in the town:of We who is now the prfipriotor of "Of Elstow" Collie Kennels in chester, Onftuio. Mr. %:ll 3 a ppy for raffie Hugube'x,- Memorial hospital during the recent campaign. t ‘The Rotary Club proceeds w Truck, Trolley _ along with other 1he ol Club proceeds wil into the fund establighed Pop Humber Memorial hospital, schoo!‘s portion will be â€" provide equipment for the Prizes will be given for i fancy dress and comic co for the m:pill of the public ate and high schools in the competitions. Main and Fern Avenue last day night, tied up traffic fe one hour and caused ex damage to both vehicles. the truck, driven by C. Bailieboro, Ontario, which ceedinf north, pulled over side 0: ';l};e road to dlovq to pass. streetâ€"car, operated) by E. J. Talies division, struckthe Tr side of the truck. Both drivers esca) injur pite the fact that &:‘ ureetâ€"c:;‘ c;;.\ x k was ca C body truck removed from the . F. w. 6