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~. _A 28 MAIN N. _ ZONE 4400 m o oe o on t expected that the $400,000 obfic- tive will beâ€"obtained. It was also stated that the first sod is expectâ€" ed to be turned this summer. The business men are to be congratuâ€" lated upon their splendid effort. This organization shows _ great Rl;omhe for leadership in Weston. Seventy live, energetic men were sresent, filled with an ambition to levelop arid build the community spirit in Weston,. Such an organiâ€" zation is a real asset to the town, and under the leadership of their president, Bruce Pollanf and the newly elected executive, they are planning big things for the coming year. This effort of the theatre night is but a forerunner of the great possibilities of the organizaâ€" tion. Mayor Tom Dougherty was presâ€" ent and gave a short resume of the activities of the council. He stated that estimates for the roadway reâ€" eonstruction are being asked; the transportation changes will be efâ€" fective by the first of June, with the new trolley busses; the new school will be ready for opening in the fall; the sod for the hospital willâ€"be. . turned â€" this â€"summer;. the, new church will be ready; the ofâ€" ficial orening of the Cadet Buildâ€" ing will be held and the arena is mnother of the great projects. Wesâ€" ton, he said, is some place worth while to locate in and a centre that is filled with great possibilities. Bill Barter was elected as the delegate to the Community Counâ€" cil. Statements of Ladies‘ Night, which is being held next Monday at the Masonic Hall at 7 p.m, were iven by Murray Rumble. This will ge dinner and a social evening. Inâ€" timations were that there will be 150 or more present. The commitâ€" tee on the ggrking publicity was named, with Ken Saalman as chairâ€" man, C. Coleman, H. Johnson, B. Johnson, Dunc Sinclair, members of the committee. Sam Wilson, publisher of the Times & Guide was introduced by Harold Johnson as the guest speaker. He pointed out forcefully the great opporâ€" is I Everyone knows that there‘s no point in undin{ the actual can of peas you buy to Europeâ€"that it wouldn‘t make sense because it‘s about 70% water. It does make sense, though, to make your conâ€" tribution in terms of what you can The Local Council _ of Wumen, through its United Nations conâ€" vener, desires to bring to the attenâ€" tion of its affiliated societies and of Weston citizens %eneral]y, the Canadian Appeal for Children Camâ€" paign. It urges its members to reâ€" spond to this appeal as individuals and organizations and announces that contributions for this fund will be received at the next meeting on February 23, for forwarding to national headquarters. M ooo o deieeties shop at chain stores, retail stores, department stores, in fact everyâ€" where where they get the most value for their money. Many of the chain and coâ€" operative stores in Canada are making a wonderful contribution to the Canadian Appeal for Chilâ€" dren. In Weston, the Dominion Store, A & P, and Loblaws are equipping their stores with bins into which you can put a can of peas, bag of flour, a package of gereal. You pay the price of your szrchnse, and at the end of the y your irocer checks off all the items in the bin, puts them back on the shelf, and credits the Canaâ€" dian Appeal for Children with the retail price, thus the starving eMld&:n of Europe and Asia beneâ€" flt“\' the full extent of your purthase _ _ VOLUME 57, NUMBER 8 WESTON BUSINESS MEN CONTRIBUTE $1109.13 TO HOSPIT On Monday night Frank Scott presented a cheque for $1,109.13 to the Humber Memorial Houglul. on behalf of <the Weston Business Men‘s Association. This was the net procéeds of the Theatre Night ;\ll't‘ across by the association. Jack ink exg‘nssed his thanks on beâ€" half of the Humber Memorial Hosâ€" K‘ital for their splendid donation. e stated that at the present time the public subscription, was over $170,000; the grants from Weston, York and Etobicoke amounted to $365.00, and when returns from other‘ municipalities are in,‘ it is Council Of Women, Local Chain Stores Aid Appeal For Children The Canadian Appeal for Chilâ€" dren is Canada‘s own campaign to raise funds for her contribution to the United Nations appeal for chilâ€" dren. The obgective is $10 million; the aim, to feed, clothe and eduâ€" cate the children of Europe and Asia who are in hunger, misery, sickness and ignorance; thé timeâ€" now, February 9 to 29. There is a way in which everyâ€" one can give assistance. Every woman in Weston floes shopfling during the week. Most 2! them Memorial Hospital Elizaheth Arden \gosps ak Donates $5,000 Receives Good cheque To Hospital Fund u The former Florence Nightingale Graham, namesake of the "Lady ea re I un s with the Lamp,"â€"and now knowr j the world over as Elizabeth Arden, » has donated $5,000 to the hospital On Monday night Frank Seot¢â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"|which is to serve her home town of nrecantad A‘whamn‘ far 81 100 18 tou. o _ aith io m uy _ Edgley, Ontario. [ U 2 24 ] Urje your _ neighbours _ and friends to shop in those stores where the Canadian Appeal for Children project is in force. Ask them to stretch their budget a little bit moreâ€"to include the hungry waifs of Europe and Asia whose families are lostâ€"whose homes have been laid wuh_br{l. lifetime (for them) of strife, starvation, war,. . â€" â€" Unless Canadians step into the breach, 460 million chfidrar will continue to suffer, many will die. The sloganâ€""They are the future. If they are not saved, our world is lost." tunities that a live active business men‘s organization possessed and congratulated. the present organiâ€" zation upon their activities and looked forward to the day when they would give an active leaderâ€" ship in the town of Weston. Thanks were expressed to the speaker by the president, Bruce Pollard. . Youths Jailed Following Theft Of Five Minks â€" Both pleaded guilty to taking the animals from the home of Harry Be_gt’: 1560 Jane St., on February 1. affordâ€"which might be anything you happen to see on your chain grocer‘s shelf. s s Other officers are: Secretaryâ€" treasurer, W. P. Watson; execuâ€" tive members, George Rodanz, Stouffville, and Maurice Beatty of Milton. For his part in the theft of five mink, Alex Charles Gee, 21, of Mount Dennis, was sentenced to two years, less one day, by County Magistrate O. M. Martin. Norman Edward Piggot, 21, also of Mount Dennis, charged jointly with Gee, received a sixâ€"months‘ term. PC George Simon arrested them shortly after they had hammered three of the animals to death and allowed two of them to escape. The escaped animals were recovered by the owner. Wm. "Bill" Gardhouse, of Queen‘s Drive, was elected president of the Ontario Cattle Breeders‘ Associaâ€" tion at their meeting last week. Friday, and R. Brodie Ness, of Portsmouth, was chosen viceâ€" president. _ _ 6 At last Friday‘s meeting, a resolution was passed asking that all animals up to 30 months be eligible for Class A and B fairs, if an official certificate of vaccinaâ€" tion is provided. The heavier sentence was imâ€" posed on Gee because of a previous criminal record, dating back six years and includin convictions for theft, receiving anfi housebreaking. Piggot had no previous record. W. Gardhouse Heads Ontario Cattle Breeders W. J. Gardhouse of Weston was elected president of the Ontario Caltleâ€"Presiess O angnetioly 305t W. J. GARDHOUSE Reâ€"Elect Sainsbury As Bandmaster Of Weston Silver Band Mr. C. Davies Instructor Of AdultArt Classes It is expected that the Girla‘ Handicraft Classes which proved so popular in the fall wili comâ€" mence Tuesday of next week, February 17, at Westminster church at 4.30 p.m. The classes will run for an eight weeks reflod and will be under the direction of Mrs. M. Rennick, assisted by Mrs. G. Alcott. Frayed. hems should ‘be mended before washing to prevent further tearing in the tub or on the line. r.tivm;hrgb"fnd» small; that Humâ€" ber Memorial Hospital will have the best of everything that modern architects and medical advice can furnish. The annual meeting and election of officers for Weston Silver Band was held Tuesday, Feb. 3rd at Maplehurst Lodge. All girls ten invited to nghte’: By unanimous vote Mr. George Sainsbury was again appointed Bandmaster, with _ Mr. Horace Sainsbury as Deputy Bandmaster. Also reâ€"elected were the followâ€" ing officers: President, Bill Vineâ€" ham; Secretary, George McCaul; Treasurer, Cliff Parish. The folâ€" lowing members were appointed to the %ommitbee: Max. McMillan, Tom Ginger, Bob Wilson, and Les Cormack, _ . 20 se ul The Weston Community Council is organizing an Adult Art Class to be held every Thursday at Memorial school under the direction of Mr. Cec Davies. â€" 2 The registrations will be taken at Memorial school on Thursday, February 19, at 7.30 p.m. The course will cover a period of ten weeks and the registration fee is $2.00 for that period. Girls‘ Handicraft In serding in her donation, she expressed admiration of the comâ€" munity spirit of her home town, and the surrounding district, in joining together in such a wholeâ€" hearted coâ€"operative effort to furnish for themselves and their children the benefits of modern medicine in erecting an upâ€"toâ€"date hospital in their own area. Humber Memorial Hospital Fund is continuously receiving subscripâ€" tions from individuals, organizâ€" ations and companiesâ€"from those who did not have an opportunity to subscribe during the period of the Campaignâ€"with the result that the Funtf is well on its way to its secâ€" ond $100,000 from tgublic subscripâ€" tion, an indication that everyone in the District is hospitalâ€"conscious and are assuring by their donâ€" Bill Vineham, the papular Band President, was appointed to repreâ€" sent the Band on the Weston Comâ€" munity Council, _ _ _ _ During the period of open disâ€" cussion which followed, many inâ€" teresting and constructive views were expressed on matters perâ€" taining to the Band, and the entire proceedings were marked by an enthusiasm which augers well for the future success of this organâ€" ization, Mr. Davies, who is a resident of Weston, has had 17 years‘ experiâ€" ence in the field of art and he will instruct in landscape, sketching and commercial art. At her request the particulars of the plans, and hopes, for Humber Memorial Hospital were sent along to Miss Arden after her return to New Yorkâ€"and today the Board of Governors received a cheque for $5,000 towards the Hospital Fund. Miss Arden was in Canada just before Christmas, and made a visit to the scenes of her childhood home at Edgley, which vilh:. is situated between Thomnhill and Woodbridge in the Township of Vaughan, Upon learnirg of the contemplated Humâ€" ber Memorial Hospital, she was eager to hear complete details of the project, and expressed pleasure that the district in which she had spent har~v girlhood years was to have a modern hospital to serve it â€"one of the comforts which early residents in Edgley looked upon as a dream unlikely to come true. To Begin Weekly Art Class For Adults At Memorial School up _, Until recent months X«ray equipâ€" ment was in exceedingly short l\l& ply in Canada ‘because almost 1 per cent of the. country‘s output was going to warâ€"torn Euro countries to help in their rehabil tation. Most of those requirem have now been filled, and more Xâ€" ray .muipmont is coming onto the Canadian market, though> mm suru obtained from the Uni tates are still difficult to obtain. _ Dr. J, T. Phair, deputy minister, equipment of this type was still in short supply. . ~ Department of Health for Ontario, said yuu')dgy_ that in thrmm "A 60â€"day delivery on smaller Xâ€" rays, such as table models, may be quite possible now," Mr. Ord said. ‘"But on larger jobs, such as hospiâ€" tal installations, it would definitely require a much iomr time than 60 days to make delivery." Superintendent of a large Weston firm manufacturing Xâ€"ray maâ€" chines, B. R. Ord, said smaller units such as those used in doctors‘ ofâ€" fices were now "pretty much of a stock item." . . bers of the various committees who have been doing all the preâ€" liminary‘ detail work are devoting every spare minute of their time to assure the success of this unâ€" dertaking, Dr. J. Alan Bull, Camâ€" ‘g_aign Chairman recently told the imes and Guide. "I would like to point out that while the Lions Club of Weston has taken the leadership in this project, it is not solely a club venâ€" ture," Dr. Bull declared. "It‘s for the good of our entire community and other organizations, clubs and individuals, realizing this, are givâ€" ing us their wholeâ€"hearted coâ€" operation and support." While the Xâ€"ray supply situation has improved in Canada in recent months, there still isn‘t enough available on the market to fill the requirements which compulsory Xâ€" ray of all hospital patients would entail. "Typical of the help and coâ€" operation we are receiving is this letter which I have just received today," Dr. Bull continued. Tess ~tham "two ‘weeks â€" swayyereme "It‘s from Mrs. H. R. Graff, the district commissioner of the Girl Guides, and says, in part: "All of our executive and guiders are unâ€" animous in their support of your appeal for,funds for the recreation centre and are prepared to help in a number of ways. A series of films for public school pupils will be shown at Memorial School durâ€" ing March and April, the proceeds from which will be donated to the Recreation Centre"." With the opening date for the Weston Recreation Centre Appeal Dr. Bull also pointed out that, althought the appeal for funds does not actually begin until Monâ€" day, February 23, a number of donations have already been reâ€" ceived. _ ‘"The members of our club," he said, ‘"In addition to giving generously of their time Local Manufacturer Claims Xâ€"Ray Equipment Still In Short Supply When tiny 5â€"yearâ€"old Nancy Taylor sent in her contribution to the Arena Campaign Appeal it marked the first dwtion received for the proposed arena. Nancy, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Taylor, of Fern Avenue, was the very delightful winner of a doll‘s house and furniâ€" ture raffled by the Weston Lions Club last Christmas. ‘She is shown here presenting her $5.00 contribution to Dr. J. Alan Bull, chairman of the campaign.â€"McClelland, Weston. Donations For Arena Received Ere Opening Lions Appeal Campaign Girl Guide Association And Ladies Of Weston Workingmen‘s Club Lend Support To Proposed Recreation Ice Arena FIRST â€"CONTRIBUTION under way, Dr. Wicks said many doctore" had besn ‘dving ‘what thay could to stimulate interest in the E-T and had been recommending _"But that‘s all I tan say," he value of the g\l’nn." said Dr. Phair. Dr. C. A, Wicks, nurflnbendont of the Toronto Hospital for Tuberâ€" culosis at Weston, said that those familiar with prevention of tuberâ€" eulosis had recommended compulâ€" sory Xâ€"ray of all patients for mniy year. "A person who enters hospiâ€" tal with unsuspected tuberculosis is a danger to the nurses and the rest Aited whe sboupd grovide the ) As who s money to get fifl program To precinitate this added cost at, the present time doesn‘t fit logicalâ€" ly into the dpicture. Hospital costs have already gone through the ceiling, So far as I know, the deâ€" partment has taken no further steps to im&lement the idea of compulâ€" sory Xâ€"ray service, though I am not for a moment dlscoundng the value of the plan," said Dr. Phair. Among the organizations that have already contributed to the appeal is the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Weston Workingmen‘s Club. While assembled in a regular meeting in their club rooms last Thursday evening, this organizaâ€" tion was addressed briefly by Dr, fslel on the project. Immediately r his remarks a cheque for $50.00 was presented to him, in aid of the appeal, by Mrs. Thomas E. Dougherty. While Lorne Coulter is acting in the capacity of treasurer of the appeal, George S. Braden and Ellerby G. Farr are Honourary Campaign Chairmen. Patrons inâ€" clude Chas. Conroy, Chairman of the Board of Education, Weston, J. P. Allen, MPP, West York, Colonel Alan Cockeram, MP, South York, Rodney Adamson, MP, West York, K. E. Shorey, Sales Manaâ€" ger for the Canadian Kodak Comâ€" pany, Rev. Currie Creelman and A. A. Slater. "As far as the department ilggn- cerned, nothing is beingâ€"done ut a compulsory Xâ€"ray program for patients in Ontario hospitals until the present skrâ€"high costs of hosâ€" pital maintenance are brought back to normal. Then the question of who is to pay for this added serâ€" viceâ€"the patient or the governâ€" mentâ€"has to be settled. X The objective of the appeal is $125,000 and the campaign slogan is "From the Youth of Today, Come the Leaders of Tomorrow. Support the Arena." and effort to assure the success of is appeal, are digging down,deep aufiiegr own f)éckftis ‘and are givâ€" ing some very generous donations." When glass vases seem hopelessâ€" ly stained, don‘t despair. Let them stand several hours (dependin upon the stubborness of the st&infi filled with vinegar. Stains . will filled with vinfign. Stains . will usually vanish. To hasten matters ies t i 0 Sevacnnidiiol ienss tnibaibrnaithi id as d small shot or even carpet tacks, may be shaken with the vinegar. Humbe Heigus _ Mt. Dennis by Mr. Jack Allatt, followed by a{sclected as the few games, and| then refreshments. representative. number of young people to the "Y". The on this omoa conâ€" _-hm-ahw of shown Sun. Open House The last SundnL gpn House M as rom ie £ i successful in attracting a large ‘ Hand sewers and machine operâ€" ators are urgently required, It is evident that the greatest need is for outer clothing, for although the British people use all of their coupons for outer clothing, their 3uou has been cut so that they o not cover actual requirements. This is a challenge to all women in Weston who can sew or knit, and who can spare an hour or two each week, to make good use of their talents. Last week we stated that 20 were needed. That is a minimum. Twenty volunteers is fair, 50 good, and anythirfg over fifty shows, that Weston citizens realize the plight of the British peerle. ‘and are willâ€" ing to come to their assistance durâ€" ing this period of austerity, Following the appeal made in last week‘s issue of the Times and Guide, urging voluntary.workers to devote a little of their spare time to Red Cross Wwork in Weston, seven worthy citizens offered their services. 7 Volunteers Offer Services More Required Mrs. Powell, president of the Weston Branch Canadian _ Red Cross, reported that by Friday morning, six knitters and one sewer had offered to do their part, in assisting the local branch in their effort to alleviate the shortâ€" age of necessary clothing required by young and old alike in the British Isles. Seven have answered this apâ€" peal but that is not énough. When you consider that thousands of people in Britain are suffering from lack of clothing and poverty, it is understandable that a great many workers are needed to supply them â€" with necessary garments. All that is required of volunteers, is a little spare time and effort. The Weston Red Cross branch have the material to work with, the funds necesn?. and an ideal workroom over Farr‘s Garage, where volunteers can spend one or two hours a week, helping in this great work. Initiate 3 Weston Police Constables tiring president of the association, was presented with a pen and pencil set on behalf of the associaâ€" tion by the new president, W. H. Crooks of Swansea. Mayor Thomas E. Dougherty was guest speaker. Three Weston police constables, PC‘s McClinton, Chernecki_ and Moxon, were initiated in the Lakeâ€" shore Police. Association at the regular monthly meeting held in Weston last week. Chief W. R. Boys and Girls here‘s your chance. _ Let Weston know why you think an arena should be built in town and at the same time become eligible for one of four cash prizes, by enâ€" hfiuln Times and Guide‘s big y Contest. The contest is divided into two classes. One for Upper School students and one: for Primary School pupils. Just write in your own words, 200 of them or less, "I think everyâ€" one should support the Weston ton Arena Appeal Fund beâ€" cause" . . . That‘s all there is to it. Begin your essay with that sentence, and then give {m reasons in 200 words or ess. The contest is open to all high and public school puâ€" pils in Weston and district. If you can‘t put everything you want to say in 200 wordsâ€" write another oneâ€"you can make as many entries as you wish, and in doing so give yourâ€" self that many more opportunâ€" ities to win one of the big cash prizes, Address _ all entries _ to Arena Essay Contest," care of the Times & Guide, 3 Main Street South, Weston. . Don‘t forget to‘ put your name, adâ€" dress, grade and age on each and every entry. In case of a tie, the first entry submitted will be adjudged the winner. So don‘t delayâ€"Mail today. All entries must be postmarked before _ midnight, _ Tuesday, March 2nd. See advertisement elsewhere in this issue. Hand Sewers, Machine Operators Still Urgently Needed By Red Cross Look! hoat prain. en m elected as the Bunday m Compared to 1,399 entries the first year, there are 2,900 this season, with variety the keynote. An entry may represent a lone cornet or harp soloist, or a choir of T5 voices; in calibre performances range from thythm band‘s rhapâ€" sody‘s to professional efforts; while those competing range in age from four years, upwards. In all, there are over 300 different classes of competition. Daily, for two weeks, preliminâ€" aries will be held in different auditoriums through the city, with the winners decided each evening in finals at Eaton auditorium. The task of selecting the best rests on the shoulders of six men, three of whom are brought especially from England. The visiting adjudicators are Sidney Harrison, Dr. Gordon Slater and Alec Redshaw, <while the Wian judges are Filmer Hubble»®Winnipeg and Max Pirani and Martin Boundey, both of London, Ont. _ The mobile library, it is thought, will serve as a | good indication where the next permanent building should be placed in the township. lis for the Bookmobile to be at; Electrician, the :D.xe fotl,lrowi;% fiwo: where new | the nlu members wil ::hund and D.fl books may be borrowed. of g‘ ' Bexley Cres. and Pendeen Ave.,| Bervice 1 rrl?‘fi'awip'm'md Northcliffe, m"'"‘": hate n inton Ave. 0 Sntu‘rdly, 2 to 4 p.m. f‘&.fi _ Eglinton Ave. and Blackthorn, 1 Saturday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. tables. A tentative week! umo-hik calls for the Boukmoglh to be gan, Alberta and Quebec. The car is 28 feet long, 8 feet wide and nine feet six inches high. The vehicle holds more than 2,000 books. Fluorescent lighting through special connections made at the stops by the Hydro Commisâ€" gion, will serve the library when not in motion. ‘ It boasts several red leather seats as well as folding work A report from the connu]tin{ engineers of the Toronto and Yor! Planning Board <was cosidered, which report stated that, because of the favourable cost of ;\Bply- ing water from wells in localized areas in comparison with the cost that will be involved if water is obtained from the city system, Weston is justified in making capiâ€" tal expenditures to remove the iron and soften the water now available from the existing wells. _ _ _ Weston Musicians And Schools . To Enter Kiwanis Music Festival ticipants from every districtâ€" of Toronto, there are competitors taking part from 132 communities in the province, and from Michiâ€" A: ed on a weekly basis, the mobile lignry will roam in the one location for two hours, before movâ€" ing on to the next stop. ; Capital Expenditures Granted For Improving Weston Water Supply: At a special meeting of council last night, : the request of the Public Utilities Commission for a capital e?enditun to soften the water an fenerally improve the operation of the waterworks sysâ€" The report further stated that it is evident that the growth of popuâ€" lation and the development now taking place promises to exceed Skating, the movies, and other amusements are getting the "goâ€" by" these days from a large section of young Ontario, as 14,350 youthâ€" ful musicians practise up for the fifth annual Kiwanis Music Fesâ€" tival, opening in Toronto, Feb. 23. The program drawn up indicates this season‘s event will be the largest yet, actually double the York Township Bookmobile | Operation â€" Completely Equ The first bookmobile in central Ontario, was on display last week at Oakwood and Vaughan roads in York Townshm where it began operation Monday. Purchased by the Township Libâ€" rary Board to augment its present service, the bookmobile has a temâ€" orary schedule of 10 stops at difâ€" erent points in the municipality. Weston will be represented in Call For Tenders For The Construction Of New Fire Hall * SAM WILSON, Publisher ers Road and Sell h eoneny ‘muredayy 6 ho $pm * Tor. West Gron‘p To Be Guests o a Salvation Army _ and under, Bach; Marilyn brod, piano solo, 12 years under, Bach; Maple Leaf s ublic school choir, grade 8; Eeaf school,‘ public school ‘ grades 1. and . 2; Humbe school, public school choir, gra Maple Leaf school, public : choir, grade 5; Bruce Bain, solo, boys 15 years ‘and i Trevor Rex Metcalfe, boys‘ se years and under; Hmfi school, small ensemble; H: view â€" school, triple > and/or Tifll; John cornet solo, 17 years and i Barbara Bain, &imo solo, 11. and under; arilyn . Wei piano solo, 11 years and i Shirley MciIntyre, piano sol years and under; Bruce Bain, solo, 13 years and under; Sainsbury, George Baxter, « duet, 15 years and under; Sn‘i’nsbu;y, ccémat sRol.o. 14â€" and under; Garry Rankin, solo, open; Garry Rankin, solo, 10 years and under. ooo iiramie Maple . Leat : school, â€"publicâ€"s thorus, grades 1 to 5; Ba: Fairlie, girls‘ solo, 8 years under; Betty D. Hall, oratorie soprano voices; Maple Leaf se ublic school chorus, ‘ twoâ€" gu_-ban. Bain, piano solo, 13} welcomes to this distr Feb 15, Hallelu ie remiha ng to n h th is a Converted g:ffium' Drugigst, a M o oi on sls d.&' 6 to 8 p.m. ;;'"""' day, 3 to 5 p.m. y fire hall, which will be modern every datail, will have m% additional‘ equipment, which t development now taking Weston. 26 different classes, . inclu musical. solos duets, and = choirs. The following is the those entering the competition the class â€" in which they â€" compete. Hlugb:l Calgglv‘m.l b"'m, ® um| ool, s‘ _ ch chmgedmu; Maple wfi public school .choir, grade It was on the contained in this report council deemed it in the of all concerned to funds for the Public Utilities mission to proceed with the v additional t thought wim Todipian s ts a m o o u » f ‘Old HMill Road: and Rive Friday, 1 to 2 p.m. Pinevoog Ave. â€"and Vale: Monday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. that whichcan be -w f water from wells and in the future water from Lake will have to be made avi t.h?i mt;: n?nd supplied from: and other areas without water, m pointé that the city system is overâ€" and requires major additions 1 will, in all probability, take se years to complete. $ introduced by Deputyâ€"Reeve Fo Rowntree, calling for tenders the proposed fire hall, which . be erected on the corner of '1 street and King crescent. The i