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"Shortage of adequate nursing care is disturbing hogpitals across the country. Trained nurses are fleeing into public health services where â€"hours aye more normal; student nurses, unhappy in hosvital schools and‘loaded with extra work, drop out of their courses. The dirâ€" ect cause of the trouble, we believe, "Is having the nursing school in the hospital, The nursing school must be disentangled from its present Nursing School Operated By Canadian Red Cross To Provide More Nurses For Hospital Work s The local\branch of the Canadian$â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Red Cross Bocietvy got away to a flyi onda the snn hmatn ind , o Elect Exe their to collect a 0 ”Mfi‘ ton‘s share of the mt sys« ~â€"~*c At Comm years all / subscriptions will be years all " subscriptions will i with ansofâ€" :#il:.r:dfl zflt':’u be used for ns mption purposes on income tax :::l ‘also '%u of .all moneya Paccived will be acknowledged anc Eomm d o2 A revolution is in progress in Windsor, Ontario, Hub of the revolution © is ‘a © grey stone, oldâ€" fashioned, threeâ€"storey house on & quiet, treeâ€"lined street. Its instiâ€" gators are the 24,000 members. of the Canadian Nurses‘ Aigei-fion. backed by the Canadian Cross. Its ol’btt is to provide more wuvacs for Canada‘s rapidly exâ€" Local:Red Cross Drive For $3,000 Underway FeeunyOu Wnn To TOCCOOO O$ mb published in the Times and Guide. 1 4 9 s ud antincls~~tas B P P un S2Tl d nurses for Canada‘s rapidly exâ€" panding hospital work. Cause of the revolution is the growing disâ€" satisfaction of the ppublic and nurses with the preseDt hospital training system. Its shock troop§ are 13 young girls fromâ€"all parts of Canada who began, in January, the first course in the independent Demonstration School of Nursing. L] T LOle | 110 tetcacts numeil Demonstration School of Nursing. ‘The ‘150â€"bed, " municipallyâ€"owned Metropolitan _ Hospital ~ is | its practice ground. > P F amonce Pmeoeom on ioast ‘"This independentlyâ€"operated mursing school is the first new step in a long time. The system of nursâ€" ing education in Canada has reâ€" mained essentially unchanged fof nearly 100 years," says Miss Nettie Fidler, director. who, with the students, lives in the old house that has been transformed into a 100 0 P0 00070A rromitntan 79 modernlyâ€"furnished, _ comfortable home and attractive classrooms. "Red Cross is financing this experiment for four years, as it has pioneered in thepast by establishâ€" ingâ€" University courses for public health nursing, because of its vital interest in the health and welfare of Canadian citizens. confusion _ with the â€" hospital‘s employed nursing service." The Association feels nurses should be allowed to concentrate on nursing, students on learning and that adequate clerical, . domestic and administrative staff should be emvloyed ‘by the hospitals. Under the new scheme, the hospital m‘ the school for what service stud&ht nurses give it in the course of their practice. The lcrhool. not the hosâ€" pital, has compléte charge of the COuli(se of study and the hours of work. Students in the new school, that puts nursing on the same proâ€" fessional training basis as law or medicine. have an eight hour day, four or five being spent in actual nursing practice, three or four hours in classes and study. There is more time to learn, more energy for study, more leisure hours, more incentive to complete the course. By this concentration of work, the Nurses‘ Association hopes to cut the usual three years of training down to 25 months and to attract more young women to the nursing profession. h The school is still in an experiâ€" mental stage but worldâ€"wide atâ€" tention is focused on it. Four years from now, when three classes have been graduated and the studentâ€" body increased, the Association will be able to evaluate the results. The revolution that is in progress in Windsor today may soon change the future of mursing the world over. Another boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, who was born at 11.45 Saturday night, will probably be glad, in later years, that he enâ€" ftered the world on Saturday night, and so will be able to celebrate hi birthday every year, instead o‘ Weston‘s first Leap Year baby arrived at 11.30 a.m. last Sunday in Weston Private ho?ihl. It was a boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mather of Chiswick Ave., Weston. Mr. Mather, who works on road construction, out all Friday night and Bth‘:gy clearâ€" ing roads in the district. He reâ€" turned home in Lime to rush his wWife to the ho:&i 1 Sunday mornâ€" ing for the birth. every four. The next Sunday Open House program at the YWCA has been scheduled to take place on Sunday, March 7th. The (frognm has been planned to include games, singing, refreshments, and as a s})eclnl feaâ€" ture of the evening, Prof. Steer of the D'e\rnrtment of Psychology of the University of Toronto, will be the guest speaker. Prof. Steetr‘s talk will be on "Motivations," and will be followed b{ a discussion period, which should prove to be particularly interesting. Leap Year Baby Born in Weston vo "Y" Open House At a Community Councilâ€"Exeeuâ€" tive meeting held last Wednesday, Bill Burlison was elected president of the Weston Community Council for the present year. Mr. Harold Sanders was elected viceâ€"president withfiu. C. J. Liynch as sécretary and Tom Foden as treasurer. Elect Executive At Community Council Meeting Other officers elected were A. A. Slater, Honorary President; Mrs.. Leo , Murray, convener of Arts; Miss E. McCort, convener of Crafts and Hobbies; Russ Sears, Conveper of Athletics, Frank Lawâ€" rence, convener of property; R. C. Seagrave, convener of boys and girls activities. Drivers Escape Serious Injury In 2â€"Car Crash Spetial tribute was paid to Alf Slater, retiring president of the WestonvCoulmnnlti Council for the past two years, for his untiring efforts and splendid guidance durâ€" ing. the first and second year. His nomination of Honorary President was unanimously accepted. While the program of the Comâ€" munity Council was quite progresâ€" sive in the past two years, more extensive plans are underway to include adult music groups, drama and clubs for adults. The execuâ€" tive is quite anxious that this will be an all embracing e&rosrram for all ages and every ort willâ€"be made to provide some form of reâ€" creation. for all Weston people, young and old. Mrs. C. Simpson, of Main Street, north Weston, was proceeding east on Lawrence Avenue, and was just going down the grade over the crossing, when a car driven by Sydâ€" ney Avent, pulled out of the line of traffic and hit her vehicle head on. Mrs. Simpson received multiple bruises, while Avent escayed unâ€" A twoâ€"car crask which occured 311 Lnxlrenee Avenue just m; of e «railway.â€" cnuipi.rmu ~in extensive dama»e to both cars, and minor frjuries to one of the drivers. C. K. Saalmans To Address King Street Association Avent was charged with careless and dangerous driving, and will apâ€" pear in court at a later date. VON Meeting The King Street Home and School Association will hold their monthly meeting on _ Monday, March 8, at 8.15 p.m. in the kinderâ€" garten room. The guest speaker of the evening] will be Mr. C. K. Saalmans, Weston jeweller. Under the topic of "History of Silver," Mr. Saalmans will speak on "Wall Marks," "Sheffield Plate," and "Modern Silver." Miss Kerr‘s class of boys and girln will _ entertain with folk ancing. _ Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening by grade VI mothers. Mrs. W. E. West To Address Annual Memorial H & S To Hear Speaker From Ontario Red Cross The annual meeting of the Vicâ€" torian Order of Nurses will be held in the Central United Church Sunâ€" day school room on Wednesday, March 10, at 8.15 p.m. The fum ;feaker for the eveninfl will be rs. W. E. West who has spent two Y”" on the continent d;:ing social werl‘flre work n\di w‘h:o wi speak on her experiences in Europe. A most cordial welcome is exten& to all who are interested in their VON. The nfi;lor. meeting of the Memorial Home and School Associâ€" ation has been flmndl for Tuesâ€" day, March 9. Miss Chapman of oi p mss on ross ; her subject will be "Northern Outâ€" net BUDJeCY WiU Ne NoOrMIGrn VWL ats." Her address will exgldn g:iefly the work done by Red Cross Units in these isolated northern settlements, and of the difficulties encquntoreJ by the Red Cross supplied by the Clubmen‘s Quarâ€" m’t! whobo’o ro:d!domm‘og old and i\fln songs have always deâ€" lighted their Audiehces. Games of court whist will follow, with nffl’- given to the winners, and x:; ments will be served by the Bill â€"Burlison, New 1948 President Of Weston Community Council Musical ment will be The new Community Council offi¢ers for 1948 "were elected last W.dnud:{ uv‘\lng at a meeting of the executive.. They are from left to right, front row: R. C. Seagrave, convener of boys‘ and Dfiirh’ activiâ€" ties; Mrs. C. J. Lynch, secretary; 1 Burlison, president; Mrs. Leo Murray, convener of arts; Miss Community | / Council Meeting Wednesday These general meetings are open to all people of Weston and a general invitation is given to anyâ€" one who is interested to be present. These mutin’l deal â€"with activiâ€" ties that are of vital interest to the people of Weston and it is asked that as many ‘aspossible be preâ€" sent at the March meeting. The monthly meeting for the Weston Community Council will be held in the Kindergarten Room of King St. School on Wednesday of next week, March 10th at 8.00 p.m. A special APeaker will be present to talk .on ."The Function of & Community Council" after which those present will break up into discussion groups. These discusâ€" sion workshops have.â€"always been very popular and worthwhile and those ~who have: attended . other such meetings have enjoyed them YSLL PaMSDG wramamname wiee Mr. Mrs. Topper Humbeér Summit Fifty Years Wed Mroand Mrs. Alvinâ€"Topper,â€"Wesâ€" ton Road, held open house, .Monâ€" day,. Feb. 23, at their home in horor of Mr. q Topper‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert e Topper, on the o ecasion _ of h. t '“:*? eP their _ golden â€" (@@ene® /. wedding anniâ€" «s # A T Wo versary. t 35 Rem i n i fig = .. \# _ IF cing on théir Ne â€"â€"sait wedding _ trip w) from . Thornâ€" . Ctmagat" 4 hill by horse 4. 5.% and buggy, ces 4 Mr. and Mrs. + > 43 Topper recallâ€" NJ ed ‘seeing two = black bears in Mr. Topper the area now known as No. 7<highway. Mr. Topper moved to the family homeâ€" stead here 76 years ago with his parents. He was then one year old. The fourth succeeding generation is now living fl on _ the same oo tth property. Mrs. H. C. Roos Hostess To Sewing Tea of Grenfell On Friday, Feb. 26, the Weston branch of t‘a Grenfell Association held their monthly sewing tea at quilt patches, Miss époke on Dr. Kilpatrick‘s tm gumâ€" mer to Hebron in Labrador, Eleven members from Weston went to the Royal Ontario Museum to hear Dr. and farming heére and was a wellâ€" known judge at many rural fall fairs. As a token of the esteem in which â€"the pairâ€"isâ€" held, they were recipients of many. gifts from friends and neighbors. Mrs. John Rowntree, Weston Rd., North York, sister of Mrs. T:xper, was the only, guest who hadâ€" atâ€" tended the wfls ing, _ held their monthl& sewing tea at the home of Mrs. H. C. Roos. While the ladies sewed on garments and _ The couple have five sons, three daughters and 15 grandchildren. fi{“ g:kurlo Museun of m trip':a?rt‘h."g. Mrs. Topper NEWLY ELECTED COMMUNITY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE FOR 1948 north. Dr. Patton, g‘: re, _ Accom * At Hehn’g‘hd & \ Sexr ’i‘%fii? & was born in Port Elgin 75 years ago. The couple enjoy all their faculâ€" ties and join each week in the service . of worship at the nelrbyt R c o n i gation a mrch. F or lu.n% years Mr. Topper enâ€" gaged in marâ€" ket . gardening Mrs. Topper A Fashion Show such as has never been seen in Weston is schedâ€" uled to take place at Weston Colâ€" legiate on Friday, March 12th. A fullâ€"scale show, complete with proâ€" fessional models, a famous CBC commentator and musical interâ€" ludes, that will delight the hearts and eyes of all fashionâ€"conscious women. YWCA To Present Spectacular Fashion Show In Coliegiate Aud. The Weston branch of the Y.W. C.A. is responsible for this idea, and they are receiving the support of almost every merchant in Wesâ€" ton. _ It has been planned to the last detail and will feature latest styles for youngsters, teem:{zerl and the young matrons, for afterâ€" Smart Shoppe and Dodd‘s Departâ€" ment Store and will be worn and displayed by both professional and local models. ‘Nydia Beauty Salon, has offered to style and set the models coiffures; Graham‘s Flowâ€" er Shop will donate flowers and potted ferns. etc., for back ground effects and in the event of a comâ€" plete bridal party, they have also offered_to supply the bride‘s bouâ€" quet. From Pollard‘s Electric and Richardson‘s Furniture Store will come lamps and bncl(?zround furâ€" nishings, Weston Credit . Jewellers will supply costume jewellery for the models and numerous other merchants have offered to help in any way possible. . ~Engembles for all ages, are be ing donated by the Weston‘ Ladies‘ Shoppe, _ Marcia Mac, Roberts York township council on Monâ€" day instructed Clerk: Howard E. Hall to &repne the necessary byâ€" law which would appoint Dr. Wim. E. Henry of Weston, MOH of the township, succeeding Dr. C. A. Warren. Dr. Warren retired as MOH of York when the age limit byâ€"law became effective, and J. J. McBeth, assessment commissioner, also retired under the same cirâ€" cumstances. Council in an effort to relieve traffic congestion at St. Clair and Oakwood avenues dedided the streetâ€"cars would unload at St. Clair and reload at the loop north of the theatre on Oakwood avenue. H. W. Tate, assistant general manâ€" ager of the TTC, pointed out this would do much to relieve the traffic congestions on Oakwood: avenue complained of last week by Dr. Luke Taskey, local physic¢ian, who charged he had been dtlny‘d in answering an emergency call due to &\il cflnguuoa.“d uncil appro expendiâ€" ture of 86;,&00.00 g. the new trolley coach line overhead tgum alumno:“rod. i:: Tate told the cor poss! wot :dmn‘o in :hn:ulun‘ m.;;‘cfllaa service on this gfiMh Robert Alex« was asked to report on the Dr. W. E. Henry Named MOH For York Township Dr. Henry was -minted MOH of Weston some twelve years ‘T' succeeding Dr. C. A. Meldrum who moved to Guelph. ___ â€" Chose Weston To Represent Kids Hockey In Technicolor Picture ander was asked to report on the matter of installing a pushâ€"button trians) on Eglinton avenue at cumz‘run.’gu Fairbank Park. ~~*"WEST YORK‘S NEWSYâ€"WEEKLY*â€" mds Woodbridge â€"© w Humbe Heagus ~ / Mt, Dennis Highlight of the evening will be Receive Support Of All Local Merchants â€" Show To Feature June Dennis, CBC Commentator, Professional And Local Models Await Dept‘s Approval, Bus Expenditure Approved signal (for pedesâ€" E. McCort, convener of crafts andâ€" hobbies. Back row, left to right, Harold Sanders, ‘viceâ€"president; Alf Slater, honorary president; Gordon Alcott, director; Russ Sears, athletics, and ‘Tom Foden, treasurer. at the appearance of June Dennis, popular CBC commentator, who will describe each costume as it is being modelled, and point out the new features of each. The Colâ€" legiate orchestra will supply music before the Fashion Show begins and during intermissions, piano soloists and vocalists will entertain the gathering. Jean and Peggy McFarlane and Blossom McGinnis, all Weston girls, but also each one a professional model, have offered their services for the evening, and there is no doubt each will give that added touch to the display, Helen Aitken, Joy Nightingale, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Briefly this is a show, that Wesâ€" ton women will not want to miss. It is one that cannot help but be a great success, for the sponsors are receiving invaluable support and help from almost every local merâ€" chant. Together with this, the show will serve a twoâ€"fold purpose â€"it will give local women a preâ€" spring notice of what the wellâ€" dressed woman will wear this spring, and also aid in the current arena fund. All proceeds will be donated to the Weston Recreation Centre Apneal campaign, Wia..Ccisp,â€"andâ€"Missâ€"Norme Fogâ€" den areâ€"a few of the nonâ€"profesâ€" sionals, who will give Weston woâ€" men an opportunity to view, and comment upon the newest styles slated for svring wearing. _ _ A tip to styleâ€"conscious womenâ€" keep Friday, March 12th openâ€" you won‘t regret it. _ A great honor was given to Wesâ€" ton this past week when they were chosen as the town in Canada to represent kid‘s hockey. The Assoâ€" ciated Screen News under the diâ€" rection of Mr. Roy Tash is making a feature picture on hockey in Canâ€" ada since its origination some 100 years ago. The movie will be in technicolor and it will show the development of the game from kids hockey right up to the proressional game. There will be shots taken of hockey scenes from Montreal to Winnipeg and Weston was chosen as the Canadian town for the shooting of the hockey for children. Last Monday, Gordon Alcott took six of his boys to Maple Leaf Garâ€" dens where they had several shots taken in the Maple Leafs‘ dnu.i:z room, talking to the players trying on the equipment. The bpfiya making the trip were Jimmie rY'. Chris Clare, Clarke Pulford, Alan Crujckshank, Peter Armstrong and Michael Sears. The boys were at the Gardens for three hours most of this time was spent in the Leaf‘s dressing room where they met and talked with all the Maple Leafs. It was certainly great experience for the boys and one they will not forget for a long time. During the short d’mtice on the ice, some of the Weston bot" were presented with pucks by the Leafs. mn..mm that has been given to and it is inâ€" deed a tribute to the fame of their Midget N.H.L. setup. ton, the movi¢ people will be out to take actual -c&: shots here. Clork Howard and T Jim Chuurm inltrm include a of $15,000 in this s grtho,‘llrhnk emorial House in Fairbank at Dufferin and Eglinton, Fred Hall, chairman of the com« lli!fi?.b““lllhm would be raised locally to meet m $50,000 expenditure for the If there is ice available in Wesâ€" Local Children Gain Honors At Music Festival and school choirs competing in the current Music Festival at Eaton m-:n are turning in some fine performances, and at the end of the first week‘s comâ€" petition, three public school choirs, one nd t one piano soloist, and one corone 'l'hn"followlu are flud conâ€" testants adjudged winners during the first week: Public school choir, g:tk three, Maple Leaf school, ; public school choir, grades one and two, Maple Leaf school, third; public school choir, grade sgix, Humberview school, second; gi:cno solos, 12 years and under, h, Marilyn _ Weisbrod, third; eoronet solo, 17 years and under, Extend Essay Contest Closing Date One Week The response to the Essay Conâ€" test, sponsored by The Times and Guide for Public and High school students in Weston &id district, has so far been rather disappointâ€" ing, and in view of this the contest closing date has been extended to Tuesday, midnighg, March 9. Mrs. Margesons New Baby Boy Looks Like Dad Last Wednesday morning, a taxi, in‘ a 60â€"mileâ€"anâ€"hour race with the stork, rushed to Toronto Western hospital carrying Mrs. Marjorie Margeson , widow . of Ralph Margeson, who was slain in his taxiâ€"cab last fall. A few minâ€" utes later, Raiph Cecil Margeson was born. Mrs. Margeson, in a hospital room bright with the flowers of friends who are maintaining the interest in her family that made possible the raising of a large trust fund, was happy and content with her youngest child. Bab%. Ralph, who will take the name of his slain father, was expected on February 17, which vgqu](f have been the 33rd At home, five excited brothers and sisters are waiting for their introduction to the new baby. Within the next week, the Mount Dennis Business Men‘s Association will be presenting to the family the first returns from the trust fund. The fund, which was instigated by the association, raised a total of $20,000, from which Mrs. Margeson birthday of his father. "It just had to be a boy," said Mrs. Margeson, "and he‘s just the image of his father." arrived son, Raiph Cecil, who got glimpse of world W edicedsy Morning."" The "oaby and her children will receive a steady,â€" monthly income. Mrs. Marjorie Margeson, and newly ‘*"v"""v“f"“ father, who was killed at the wheel of his taxi cab last fall. ° | Weston Club Penguin Plan Dance To Aid Arena Fund Going Wellâ€"Dor ReceivedAre Ge dance under its new name this Friâ€" day evening, Marchâ€"5th, at 9.00 p.m., in the W.C.V.S. Auditorium. wit a bouck o Heap . Toae "Hey t a p Year thrown in. Tllgldnnu is in aid of the Weston Arena, and is going to be a terrific affair. Besides eliminâ€" ation dances, etc., the main feature ETCO RRCUCD, CVC, NC POBT ACERREE will be Bas. Pacini‘s Amateur Show. Featured in this will be Weston‘s own Jackie Burns along with Al Jolson, and Oscar Levant. With all this talent along with Dudley Smith‘s latest records, the dance should be a real successâ€" that is if you come! And Ron Slater is going to M.C. the whole evening, with his own piano stylings and singing during infermission. "Kids Party" Held By Weston Legion Branch, No. 213 Weston Legion, Branch No. 213, held a "Kids Party" last Ffig- day night in the club room. â€" mission charge was one cent per inch of waist line and some ladies were shocked when told what their waist measurements were. Those not in costume paid out the sum of twentyâ€"five cents. It was worth the money to see Jim Shaw dressed as Little Lord Fauntleroy and Olive Mattison in children‘s româ€" pers pulling a wabbling toy duck. Mrs. Weir as a Boy Scout failed to pass her cooking test. Many others were in costumes which were varied and amusing. The evening opened with Grand March followed by dance which was followed by _ children‘s â€" games. Olive Mattison won the musical chairs, Jim Fox won the Bubble Gum contest and also the Yo Yo contest.. . Jim Shaw was. theâ€"first to whistle after eating soda crack= ers and swore he was never so‘ dry in his life before. Mrs.â€"Brooks won the amateur talent contest with an amusing recitation. Jim Kirkland was the ornerist small boy pulling a toy gun and picking on all the other kids. Other games played were the "Grand Old Duke of York," "Pass the Orange" (from chin to chin) ard a Nursery Rhyme singing contest. Restraint and dignity was parked outside for the evening and everyâ€" one enjoyed their lollipops. After the games, tea and cake were serâ€" ved with vrizes distributed. The evening ended_ with Ould Lang Syne and God Save the King. A large part of the success of the evening was made possible by Mr. Cornilius who so ably and obligingly performed on the piano. The gathering gave a vote of thanksâ€"to the committee, Messrs. Burgess, Toden and McPherson, who organized the party, James Nesbitt Weston Resident Dairy Operator One of the oldest harness horse racing enthusiasts, James Nesbitt. of 235 Church St., Weston, died Thursday at Toronto, in his 85th year. His last appearance at the trotting races was on his 80th birthday at Orangeville and he was a winner. For many years Mr. Nesbitt was active in Ontario and United States racindg circuits. He was owner of "Goldsmith," the harness horse which won the 3â€"yearâ€"old tmttini murig in 1936 at the CNE, an also "Eleanor Todd," which in 1924 participated in 13 state races in the United States and won 12. He had the distinction of racing in â€"Continued on page 2 Records of the National E:f.loy- ment Service show that the ter falling off in emloyment has not begn so severe this year as a year ago, according to a statement prepared by the Department of Labor Outlook For 1948 Is Expect Jobs Will Exceed W NK : . ... ts ;) 1 A)"" On the other hand, the for 1948 in the employment ear in se The cank at Club Penguin presents its first rantnne Jnt B4 at the of 1947 nlonn:‘& report the storm: of. unteer wothl"whow|.4 ing on behalf of the 6 ing from. door to door and, in t instances, report a generous sponse. on February 23 and which will con= tinue until March u,z a i f . $125,000. jectxv:o of . $ '.ooo yearâ€"round activities. T4 p "It is difficult to estimate receipts to date because so of our canvassers have not, turned in their collections,". we know they have been meel with a generous response from people of the community. D« tions from many individuais firms, already received, have I gratifying." i A large crowd was in at the auditorium of the a Collegiate on Wednesday ever to participate in a broadcast "f To Win" which was originate Weston in the interests of the of the appeal. Sasmarge hesdonariles o oo yc anv. pelliggiee im en bd ing . > )1 | . ghqi'ufiom and and yolunteering. volun function withm:.ge The latest of these is from don Keith, executive secretary of the Northwestem Community Branch of the YMCA. m "The Harwood Community: Â¥, which is part of our work, is =. ning to hold a dance, p s which are to be donated to t Weston Recreation Centre p hatchir s mdhit Phaciaidficche shuv‘ d 128 "The Harwood â€"Community: Â¥, which is part of our work, is ’* ning to hold a dance, p s which are to be donated. to the Weston Recreation Centre E: and we hogle there will be other ways in which we may help. We apreciate very much what your ways in which we may help. We apreciate very much what . : committee is planning to carry out and wish you ev success." â€" ... _ The Weston é:_{h(hh will ‘be Community _ Council spon dance in aid. of the arena the scene of a gala dance on hok 24 Kheit 4 when ts d d;:xh«ini:iu!thom' cal, . with musi provided. by â€" h bands, There will also be « displgy. Incidentally, too, during a l&enking contest:in z‘na llegiate~last week, Dr delivered an impromptu. "Youth Development" in r;m%:l:ls,f he u}rgud the need the efits of the propoged a His talk was acclaimed the . standing ‘one "of those partici i.niain the contest. . ter on this sprms a white phant sale will be held by the I Club with the proceeds & the recreation centre ‘ fl several other fundâ€" fuar tions are now under review, ~_ Meanwhile, the canvass in N Dennis is just getting under under the chairmanship of W Johns, assisted by Reg. Todi number of volunteer . canva have been lined up and are equipped with their kits, subs ers‘ cards and receipts. From indications. it ww.‘ Ear that residents of . nnis and Thistletown aré e« as enthusiastic about the pro arena as are the people of We themselves. + "As I may be away when canvasser arrives, I am enel a cheque for $10,00," a reside Mount Dennis has written to paign headquarters. , "Will please send a receipt to theâ€" address." * Meanwhile, an offer of & j S sig menivin en Sn camp T8 Watson. It is expected that finance committee, under the € manship of Wilf Duffy, may advantage of ‘this generous â€" and raffle the dog with the pm ceeds in aid of the appeal. <. _ ::hlriw As m"o?l‘:h n&Mr?mr‘neud seating capacity materials are: hat better i that further a Somewhat retarded in ston in the interests "Tfii‘f 1. This broadcast, sponsored B and â€" Tuth"" # the i¢ ments. will be sold.