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

The meeting of the Civonam Club held on Wednesday evening, February 13, took the-form of a Visit to the North Toronto Branch at the YWCA, to a meeting of the Norvoe Tri-Y group there. Two car-loads of members of the Civo. pam Club attended this meeting, and enjoyed thoroughly meeting other members of the Toronto YWCA. Movies were shown, and the evening concluded with the servin of refreshments. i'l'J,v,")L;'l _ - - - This is the club of Busy Bees. There are seven members at pre- sent, Lois Grundy, Beverly Lith- On Tuesday, February 10, mem- bers of the YWCA Acwys Club met It the "Y" in Weston and then proceeded via the "Y" station wagon to the Central Branch of the "Y." The whole group had a wonderful hour of swimming in the pool there, and hated to have to leave. Supper was then en- joyed in a nearby restaurant. and then home to do home-work. The meeting on Tuesday, February 17, was a business meeting, at which reports were brought from the Branch Activity Council, and from the Teenage Conference. The latter is to take place in Peter- borough at Easter, and the ACWys hope to be able to send two dele- gates lo it. . Civopam Club . I'll Ilu. TIL...“ [A] COMPANY or CANADA Aewrs l C Mk , '.'" na- f, . WIN-l Ty?“ MAY. rmvurh'au Mary Prior. Wuton'a 1948 “Snow Queen.” and I author " the girls' ftirureoatinir class, nnd Cliff Cygiektrhtsqk, the "moat VIII-bl. plan!” in Wutun'u Midget NHL. In only two of the many hundred. who will benefit if the Lions campaign for the $125,000 Irena in successful during the next three wash. More people are using their telephones mom often. Our constant aim is to make the service better, too, better in every way. More telephone! . . . better urvivr . . . and always at the lowest possible ml. It all adds up to greater value for every telephone mar. l a E mu your ’l'clephonelDiiectory tell: i, never finished. Year the? year more names an. added, more people whom you can call, and who an all you. Right now we're bunny with "nfrllerf orders . . . adding still more telephones just as {an an materials become available. Friday, February 20 is' the day, 9.00 p.m. is the time, and the event A supppr meeting of business girls and their friends will be held at the Weston branch of the YWCA on Wednesday. Feb. 25, from 6.00 ‘p.m. to 8.00 p.m. Supper, sine song and a social hour will com- prise the program. This is a chance for business girls to meet attain at the "Y", and to renew old acquaintances. _ Twenteen Club r The Y-Teen Club will hold its next Friday night pret-toNtether on 'Fridny evening of this Week. Feb. 20, at 7.15 p.m.. at the WCVS Kym. ‘This club new has 32 members and they have been learning ballroom dancing and square daneirur,oime pong and darts. The committee is now planning to have something neit added to the program so that members will be able to choose the thing they are most interested in. The,boyy and girls have a lot of fun at these Friday night ttet-to- gethers and they invite all 12 to 15 year olds to join them this Friday. Senior Girls glay'just now, ind wisGdsTzd% a ashlon show in March. We have our own son: and yell. Y-Teen Club t gow, Patsy Harris, Margaret Sainsbury, Joan Health, Joan NorthVrelyn Smith. We meet every' Monday -atte%ooti' -at"iG Y.WC.A.. We arg working on a from bun lid co per by 2,t,'ts with a mixture of equal we' flour, nu Ind thteesr. ipe off upplicdhm quickly. A by-law was passed permitting one hour parking on Main St., be- tween King St. to 200 feet north of Lawrence Ave., on the east side, and from King Cree. to 130 Net north of Lawrence Ave. on the west, from 9 mm. to 7 rm. Monday through Friday. Per ing will be gmhibited from Bellevue Cm. to oo feet north of Lawrence Ave. on the out side. Ind between Bell- vue Cren. end I: point 130 feet north of Lawrence Ave. on the west side. between the houn of 4.30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thmugh Fridny. and hetveen 11.30 Bart. and 1 pan. on Saturdnyl. --Cotttiid from [an]: 1 at 4 pan. in the Mternoon and continued during the entire eve- ning, - - I The Girls' Glee Club under the guidance of Miss Jean Malpass. were guests of the King Street Home and School last week and on Sunday were guests of the two Fireside Groups " Westminster church. Tonight they are sinzin at Forest Hill for their Home uni School meeting. Parking Meters At the last meeting an election of officers took place with the following beirut electedr Hon. :president, Bruce Metcalfe: presi- (dent, Bill Burlison; secretary-f treasurer, Ken Jay; directors Ken ‘MvClelland Sr. and Jack Allatt. ( ' ‘Art Classes l Registration for the art classes will take place tonight at the ‘Memorial school at 7.30 p.m. in the kindergarten room. Mr. Cece innit-s will be in charge and he will be prepared to teach land, scape. sketching and commercial art. All adults will be welcome; The registration fee for the ten weeks' Course is $2.00. I Girle’ Glee Club l The Camera Club will meet to- night at King Street school for their bi-monthly meetirttt. The meeting will start at 8.30 p.m. and will be in the charge of Bruce Metcalfe. This program will take the form of a print criticism and members are asked to bring along their prints. Mr. Metealfe will also give a talk on picture com- position. Anyone who has been fortunate enough to hear Bruce Metcalfe will know that a treat is in story for the mgmbers tgnight. Mrs. Rennick assisted by Mrs. Alcott have lined up some very interesting and worthwhile crafts for the girls. The course will last for eight weeks and there is a. registration fee of MK to cover the entire course. Any girl from 10 year's to 14 years will be welcome. Camera Club Girls', Handicraft (Times A large registration of girls for the handicraft classes at West- minster church took place last Iigsdaygt. 13P mm. - --why, of course, "The Twen Teen" l---") Year Leap!" The com- 'mittee have really planned a ters rific affair, kids-with all that goes along with leap year day. Records will be the main music and we want to see everybody out to make the dance a success particu- larly because we hope to Rive a substantial donation from the pros ceeds to the new Recreation Centre building. The main event of the evening will be the contest to name our club. Be sure to have your suggestions ready because the prize is a ticket to a Saturday night teenage dance at Mutual Arena, with Ellis McLintock and his Orchestra. At our dance this Friday night, also, there will be movies for everyone, so it you aren't too good a dancer, come anyway, because it's you who will help make this dance a success. We'll see you there! The. umi0h_ may b? removed K? RECREATION NEWS V ,,,,V.._ “WV... .....-.. ..... a- y-v-m“. _.. "I: an"- Inc-u. II! an“! ice will be utilized by the members of the Girl. Figure Skating Clan. A stag-e'will be supplied so the main arena can be lined in the summer. Photos by McClelland Rev. W. A. Maekar, one of Walton's curling 'enthulinstl. is looking forward to curling 9n ten' tt,t,1r,ettr,11r1r Sheff! which vii] pogrovideg irtthe gov Irena. The suns Other'cuunltiu were a that month-old Rim. Wimpy. and u three-yur-old dog, Buster. They both collapsed in an cell-r bu: revived. - Mr. That. add f1mrtten "trf. buud the nu to A Inky min in front of tho hon-c. GM compnny workmen hon bill] looking the mun-e od tlm troubls Cid, cnme home Bftar working Me " " BirerUt factory. "Every- thing learned ok to me," and Mr. Thain, "and I wont to Ind. Short] after Bill awakened mo. and I found everyone else utteomreiotts. Inguiokly opened :11 the windows . telephoned the fire depart- ment Ind they ttot hem in n vary few minutes." " thought it watt the pork chops we had for supper that had made me ill. When the house becime very cold the windows were closed." Early in the morning George Thain, husband of Mrs. haln, and mother mphew._ Dough} Thyin, Five people escaped aspyxiation by illuminating gas in a North York home Saturday. Four were given pulmotor treatment by North York firemen after they had been overcome. Mrs. George Thain. Kersdale Ave., said she had a bed headache last night after waxing the floors and lay down on the Chesterfield to rest. About 11.30 her daughter, Dorothy. 15, awaken- ed her and Mrs. Thain trot up and walked to the kitchen where she collepsedt _ _ - - The girl revied her mother and then they both went to bed as did Bill Thain, I nephew who lives with them. Before main: to bed Bill Mid he checked the furnace and "Ig',',',',',', all the wlnGOWI to tltr umea to agape. Mm. Thlin an . The remains were at Ward's Funeral Home and service was con- ducted Vat St. John's Anglican Church by the Rev. George Roe. The pallbearers were Sam Grey- lstone and Albert Bennett, repre- lsenting the COM, Ed. Harvey and ‘Fred Pierce, representing the COF, Alex. Lawrence and Phillip Dunn representing St. John’s Church. Surviving are his widow, Ella Mar- tin Norman, three sons, William, of Halifax; Fred, of Toronto, and Jack at home; one daughter, Mrs. John Irwin (Grace), and one sister, Miss Gladys Norman, of Cleveland. Interment Riverside cemetery. Five Overcome By Fumes, Leaky Cas Main Is Blamed iin the plant and had been most ‘faithful in his work throughout the years. At St. John's Anglican Church he was very active in the choir and other church organiaa- tions. His sudden passing leaves a great vacanc in his many activr. ties and his Emily circle. He was in his 65th year and resided at 27 Little avenue. Syd. spent a most active life in Weston. In the early days he was an expert soccer plwer,took a keen interest and active part in the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows in which at one time he was the Dis- trict Deputy Grand Wyterx_H_? was an active worker in' the GOP and at the time of his death was finan- cial secretary. At the CCM he was {me ,of the leaders emgng the men Retiring early Sunday morning, Februar Ili, apparently in the best of Llyd, one half hour later Syd- ney J. Norman had suddenly fused away. Darin the evening rienda had been with the family enjoying a game of bridge and Syd. was in the beat of spirits. His sudden gassing came as a great shock to is many friends t roughout the town, at the church and at the CCM plant. During Saturday after- noon he had done the chores around the house, cleared the snow and attended to the furnace. He had been a resident of Weston for a long time, at one time being an employee of the Bedstead Factory many years ago. He was employed at_the COM since 1918. Sydney J. Norman Stricken Suddenly Early Sunday Morn AND cum 54th Girl Guides On Tuesday evening last we again combined with the 106th and 166th Companies for another in our series of lectures on the emergency helper badge. Miss O'Sullivan was the lecturer, and spoke on first aid tuui",after pro: vided each Guide with a mimeo- graphed copy of the work she covered during the evening. ' Friday the 13th was to h'ave bien Girl Guides n: mun-meme 'thm 'ttillllilM$ttttt It has become necessary, due to a reduction in the amount of Ipurchased power available, ht issue the following notice to municipalities and direct customers of the Commission in the Southern Ontario System. T “Effective February is, 1948, and continuing until further notice, the daily consumption of kilowatthours shall be restricted to a maximum of 90% of the average daily consumption of kilowatthours in the month of October, 1947; This reduction shall not apply to customers ' whose power supply was interrupted by the Commission in October, MMF to the extent of 10% or more of normal delivery." This is a temporary emergency arising from sub-normal rain to" last Autumn which has forced two of the Quebec power companies to drastically' reducetheir deliveries of power to The Commission. s" _ This restriction' will be lifted iust as soon as circumstances per- mit and in the meantime, " consumers must play their full part by saving electricity at all times. ' If the speeifUd reduction in consumption of electric is not ' obtained, it will be necessary to cut all the supply (ttdit',' l; entirely ier dottntte intervals of, time each day, we. "r sa' f, ttttttfied consumption is being exceeded. “I.“ ALLOCATION OF HYDRO POWER SOUTHERN ONTARIO SYSTEM 1'Oh," do," "rGGit/triad the woman, "it's this hat that makes me look so old." The policeman raised his hand and the woman motorist stopped with. a jerk. - "As 3005 an I saw you miss," the policeman declared, "I said to tttttttlf, 'Forty-five at least.' " At our meeting on the 14th, each Brownie was given a. heart with part of a nursery rhyme on it and had to find a Brownie with the rest of their rhyme to have] partner for the games played. Our two Tweenies, Nancy Sue Horne and Verna Mae Harrison, acted as mail carriers for our Valentine mail. We hope to see every Brownie in full uniform next Sunday, February 22, in the church basement for church parade. Don't forget the time, 6.30 p.m. Any friends or relatives of our Brownie are welcome at our meeting at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 21. Come and see the Brownies in action. The last half hour of our meet- ing was given over to delivering the mail. All the Brownies sat on chairs in a large circle. The “Poet Men," Joanna Lamont and Gail Morgan, went around the outside of the circle dropping each Brownie', mail under her chair. The Brownies in the circle an; favourite songs and then learnt a new one. When all the mail was delivered the Brownies eagerly looked at their Valentines. Many of them found they also had letters. Our Pen Pals in England had sent us some mail and so it was delivered in this novel way. Brownies, this is Boy Scout-Girl Guide Week. Al Sunday, Feb. 22, is Thinking Day, we are reminded to wear our uniforms to church and Sunday school. 166th Brownie Pack (ME '38an a: T 'Sijjidii,-' club- to this week. on D. ',Fi't"4, ..11. it the bin-lulu " Eu: our ual, the late we Robert Mn Powell of Gil and our Chief World Guide, my Bum, 2rthoft'ti,PtttUgir, wo In I ot Guides nnd' Scout: ' our ch: Yrorld. Kan in Weston we m net "in: to attend our own chuck " an; of out observation of Thinking y. F . 54th Punk A [beautifully decanted Valen- tine Port box wu the centre of attraetion at ou.r,meetitpr last week. The Brownie: If»: hid the box full and those t ey emtldn't Lsqueeze in were piled on top of the V s" 'fn".', var. f'iftt"d than it.) tho 'llfAle,i' ,'tt'titartti,bTd an“: th/tttber-Fr My.“ bah". tetltt4/iit,'ft'2ylliaiiii! ,* thu him-'3 WIRE-‘3 Fiftfird h 'l'fttlit.""i""e" on 1th MOI-cl“! - '8'kt'ltutt'taptftt 9yyttetiot. " '.'ye.ett.t.t WJ-sk "e Bor _Wltl "Scotts are at your service" - - . whether you 'm.. template a new installation or repairs to your PHI-t equipment - - . all to-day for information. with . I I I . . Gllson Refrigeration Equipment . DOMESTIC REFRIGERATORS i . HOME FREEZERS 0 COMMERCIAL FREEZERS . DISPLAY CASES . AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY q IWAVI. Outing Lumber, Asphalt, sum; " out an natural and mined, luau-Brie swing. Bolt w Metal Mouldings and WM City and Suburb.- than” AUTHORIZED “GIISON” SALES AND SERVICE WESTON BUILDING PRODUCTS m. T LAWRENCE AVE., WESTON, ONT. PHONE w. 92M-WEBT0N 1224 'teimtohe'.1et1rtg.erorar-st 800118 ZONE 4-216 WELDTEX PLYWOOB _ . a2tytde2"filii"iii"d -MI.. Use the Free Paul: Lots 'w,