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success.. They wish to exp through this column their Im tion and. thanks for the lupm gq them by those who Atte .dance. and also to those: who lent their support: by pm'\-_hafinx ‘The evening‘s progtam offered a little. of _ ev <‘to sult‘ all tastes.. While a orchestra and callerâ€"off was present toâ€" provide younger generation, there was entertainment "provided ‘for m‘ including the older folk, by Clare Rouse, a comedian who has an inâ€" exhaustible repertoire~ and who kept the crowd in roars r laughter. The lmtrument'lgl\nt h can‘t play a tune on hasn‘t been devised yetâ€" unless it‘s a h.k_{ and perhapsâ€"he figures he won‘t need to bother about that. Another. entertainer was Rex: Slocam, a magician, who has â€" an.\innunderable. number â€" of Four Centres ToAccommodate 600 Children For Summer Programs anévfi?und at the same time pro many laughs. Some of the you;f fry. got a thrill out of being called to the -shtfor‘m to ?'iva Rex assistance‘ to do some of his tricks. For those who like bingo there were games provided though it was a little on the cool side for sitting still very"long. ~There were also games of chance provided for all ages to play.including the young ones. There will be four centres where the boys and girlsâ€"may attend. At Westminsterâ€" Church,.the preâ€"school: children will have their own proâ€" gram . with Miss ‘ Mary Orr in charge of this age: groun. They. will use the outdoor equipment of the Merry Court Nursery‘School, Also at Westminster, there will be a program in the morning from 9.30 until noon for the boys and girls from 6 to 9. years of age, Both age groups will be supervised by. Mrs. W. C.‘ Moffat. Their program will include, . crafts,. . music, . sports, mature study, etc. * 4 It is expected that close to 600¢â€" boys and girls of Weston and/vicinâ€" ] ity will be enrolled in the d’ectcm Summer Schools this year.. The & opening day is Monday. July 5th) X and the school â€"will ‘run forâ€" one month. + +o d d d At « Memorial School, the boys and girls from 6 to 9 will have their program and in addition to crafts,. music. athletics and naturé study they will have use of the playground equipment of _ Merrill Parkette. Mrs. A. Hall and Mrs. W. Hall will be in charge of this group. At Pelmo Park. a program of outdoor activities under the sponâ€" sorship of the Y.W.C.A. will be held for girls from 10 to 15 years of age. This program will include all activities of an outdoor camp. Miss Wyn Karry will be in charge. At Cruickshank Park, the boys of the ages 10 to 15 will be busy with their dav camp under the supérâ€" vision of Gordon Alcott and George Anderson. Both these outdoor programs for the bovs and girls will include, nature study, archery, outdoor campcraft, cooking of â€" meals, sports crafts; music, swimming for Red Cross merit awards, hikes and picnics. (This is the fourth in a series of editorials explaining how a weekly newspaper functions) f The publisher is the person who has fimal responsibility for nnf' glper. He lays down the journal‘s policy, and has supervision over all lepartments. A %ablisher'a responsibility extends to every word printed in his paper. He is held directly responsible for all news.items and editorial tomment, and has a secondary responsibility for paid Advertisements and articles.; Publication of a letter over the author‘s name does not tree a publisher from his responsibility. The editor has the day to day task of carrying out the par?er'l policies as laid down by. the publisher. All the reporters and writers work under his direction. The space and treatment any particular story All boys and girls of Weston and vicinity will be welcome and there is no registration fee nor will there be any charge for craft material receives will dépend upon the editor‘s jud"mcnt. Broadly speaking, therefore, the publisher lays down poliey for a mer, and the editor carries it out. torials . An editorial is ‘an opinion.© More correctly an ‘editorial is an informed opinion on matters of public interest. _ _| . an ak e e n e ty The Times and Guide rarely deals editorially with world subjects, except in their reaction upon this district. This is not because we or our readers are not interested in the Palestine situation, for example, but because it is practically impossible for us to be fully informed on these world problems. We lack time for the research necessary, and an editorial not solidly based on information is a mere streetâ€"corner used The swim program will be in coâ€" operation with the Canadian Red Cross with instruction by Phyllis Carscallen. Red Cross awards will guess. It is eady to write éditorials criticizing policy or administration of bli¢ bodies. Much harder is the task of putting forward constructive rd“ou. We try to refrain from Mnln{ the class of irresponsible critics, for no public good is served by that of editorial. . Pnr editorial columns are pl to the nzport of all policies and ‘movements whichâ€"willâ€"advance theâ€"welfére of the people of this The Publisher Th wish to PRCOTT is column their Im E°§"‘m°‘; thanks for the npm chosen ton n‘:i thlon ;h:b‘“. o of his 1 also ose : who 5 support: by pur'\-_hnfing g:-:fit‘: .1 ing§ progtim offéred‘a | =*s main .';.‘.‘"fi w to . 8Uit" All| yy5. Bert SOUTHWEST CORNER Since all accounts and expenses in connection with the affair have mnot been presented and settled as yet, it is tdo early to know the exact net proceeds of the evening and the amount to be sent out west there.. This, however, will be anâ€" nounced in due course in this paper. Members < of‘ the Legion are deeplmtdul to Lorne Ritchie, who: kindly: gave them free use of his snack bar for the entire evenâ€" ing,.with all> profits â€"made from zhz' with all> profits â€"made from reshments fin toward the proceeds. The {on is grateful also to all those who attended the carnival, and by doing so assisted them. in their long lImll to raise funds <to build aâ€" Memorial hall worthy of the town of Weston and its veterans who represented it in the two world wars. Reg Archer New Service Manager At Richardson‘s 4 o oo oi acaey "Reg . Archer," reported Mr. Richardson, "comes to us well equipped for the job. He has been in radio since crystal set days and completed that apprenticeship by serving five years as foreman of the Radio and Electrical Inspection Division at De Havilland Aircraft. ."For.a time Mr. Archer had his own sales and service store on Eglinton avenug and there learned the importance of electrical service in the community. "Reg has complete charge of our Service _ Department," concluded Mr.© Richardson, "and will conâ€" tinue to expand the circle of friends this department has earned for us. He will service everything @lectrical and retains the General Electric Service Depot aoninbâ€" ment recently awarded to us." be presented at the completion of the course which will run for six weeks; two weeks longer than the day camps. The entire program is expected to be the highlight of the entire summer pregram. The program is sponsored by the Weston Communâ€" ity Council, the Y.W.C.A.. the Lions Club, the Rotary Club, the Red Ctr.ou and the Ministerial Associâ€" ation. _ The Rev. Currie Creelman is chairman of the Summer Program :nd Mrs. C. J. Lynch is the secreâ€" ary. Northern defénce work underâ€" taken by the United States in Canâ€" ada will be fully under Caradian control, Defence Minister Claxton said in the commons. the floodedâ€"out veterans Ont. Safety League Button Is Won By G. H. Shropshire G. H. Shropshire, Rosemount Ave., is one of nearly 700 Bell Teleâ€" phone workers to be awarded safe driving buttons for 1947 by the Ontario Safety League. For seven years‘ driving without accident, Mr. Shropshire was presented with a button inscribed with the number af years of safe driving and a certificate. L. Glassford, St. John‘s Rd., received a oneâ€"year award. Of the grand total of nearly 700 awards, 14 were for 15 consecutive years‘ driving of a Bell motor vehâ€" icle without mishap. and six were of a similar record extending over 14 years. i Early Deadline For Next Issue The tables for the banquet were set in a square U shape and charâ€" mingly decorated in the school colorsâ€"maroon and white. Even the flowers, kindly donated by members of the Association, helpâ€" ed carry out the colour scheme. Memorial Home and School Asâ€" sociation held a banquet in honour of the 1948 graduating class in the sch#ol auditorium _ last Wednesâ€" day. The evening began with the visitors being shown through Wesâ€" ton Collegiate . and Vocational School by the principal Mr. E. G. Worden. _ _ _ =_ _ Mrs. A. J. Chapman was responâ€" sible for the delicious dinner, which received high praise from all who attended. The class, numbering about forty, had made their own place cards, and also those of the iueltl at the head tableâ€"Rev. C. . McLaren, guest speaker, and Mrs. McLaren; Mr. M. Bemtose, gml\er of ceremonies, and Mrs. emrose; Mr. M. Hampton, past president of the H & S Association, and Mrs. Hampton, Mr. Vern Lowens, fl‘d‘ 8 teacher, and ‘Mrs, Lowens; Mrs. T. Glason, president of the association, and Mr. Gordon Alcott, recreation director, who conducted a quiz game during the evening. _ nsm es Memorial H&S Fete Graduates Mr. McLaren‘s talk started on the humerous side but held the interest of everyone when he became serious and finally conâ€" cluded his address with a poem "To a Graduate." He left the idea with the graduates that perseverâ€" ence u% determination c o u 1 d accomplish a great deal. . _ The Jclass Valedictorian . was Sandra McCrudden. â€" { 0 On behalf of the class, John McAllister, expressed thanks to the mwm Rev. McClaren and Mr. Movies arranged by Mr,. Bemrose, mm an Olsen and Johnson c y and a Barbars Ann Scott picture were splendid. A special graduation cake, decâ€" orated in the sehoo! colours, and teaâ€"were servedâ€"to theâ€" parents at the close of the program. â€" , The deadline for. all. news items and display advertising for next week‘s issue of the Times and Guide. has been moved up to 12.00 o‘clock noon, Saturday, June 26th, _ â€" In view of the fact that the July 1st holiday falls on a Thursday, (our regular day of publication) the â€" Times and Guide will be printed one day earlier, and will be on sale in the stores and delivered to the homes on Wednesday, June 30. _ Classified advertising will be accepted until 10.00 a.m. Monâ€" dayâ€"morning. _ _ S â€" Weston To avoid. disappointment, we would ask all advertisers and correspondents to have their copy in as early as posâ€" sible and not later than 12.00 noon Saturday. Wm. Hislop Installed As District DGM At 10OF 103rd Convention â€"© W. H. Hislop of 48 Gratton: street, Weston, was installed as District Deputy Grand Master of the IndeBendent Order of Odd Fellows, District Number 38, with jurisdiction over lodges at Toronto, Weston and Bolton, Ont., last Friâ€" daty. Mr. Hislop was installed in office immediately following the installation of the New Grand Master of Ontario, W. E. Knox of Ottawa. The 103rd annual convention of the IOOF of Onterio was in session last week at the Leonard hotel in St. Catharines. The , convention ogmened on Sunday .night with a church parade led by the Patriarchs Militant Mwflerd.mpmt;té ({omi mander Majorâ€"Gener ole 0 ~_m¢gu§q:fi" ‘Ontari6, "thi#\ ‘service Simultaneous to.the Subordinate Grand Lodge Sessions, the various branches of the order, the Reâ€" bekahs, the Grand Encampment, and the Patriarchs Miftant with their Ladies‘ Auxiliary also conâ€" vened in St. Catharines. Civic welâ€" come was extended to the Rebekahs on Monda; niBht by Mayor W. J. Macgonplg, MD, of St. Catharines. being followed by a memorial servâ€" ite in Empire Lodge â€"Rooms on Queen street in memory of departed sisters and brothers of the orders. On Wednesday evening, His Worâ€" shiF, with Mayor Houck of Niagara Falls, extended a welcome to the full group as they assembled for a social evening in Niagara Falls, following a scenic tour of the Niagara district. _ We § It is expected that the 1948â€"49 objective for the "CPT" campaign the antiâ€"cancer, lsmliomyelitis and tuberculosis work carried on by both Odd Fellows and Rébekahs, will beâ€"raised to $200,000 and ht=:1{)l extended to those in need in eac locality where a branch of the order is located. Now with the campaign work thoroughly orâ€" ganized in the districts, the I0OOF feels justified in tripling the objective. These funds, after colâ€" lection, are held and administered by a central committee comprising the heads of all branches of the _ _ "WEsT YORK‘S NEWSY WERKLY®* _‘ Waoodbridge :*_â€" W estmount~ _ Humber Héil BETTY AND "WENDY" SCORE AGAIN Weston Woman‘s Brother Named P.S. Inspector _ Dr. T. H. W. Martin, brother of Mrs. S..J. Norman, of Little Ave., and princig:l «of â€" Brock‘ avenue school, has been promoted to public school inspector it was announced this‘ week, bg‘ the ‘ management %oxmniztu of: the Toronto Board: of ucation. ‘ The miove, effective in ty" approval of Ontario Department of ‘Education. : Dr, Martin, who was educated in Weston has béén‘on the staff of the Toronto Board since 1920 and. is noted for his pro;reuive contribuâ€" tions tothe city‘s school system. He began his teaching career as assistant â€" master ‘at> Orde street school, studied the sightâ€"saving setup tlflre and later. at Brock ayenne $chool supervised . the.inâ€" auguration of .a similar cl\as. Under his direction, the school &lso installed the first central: school library in an elementary sthool.~ â€" The educator, who is a veteran of the First Great War, lectures at the Ontario College®of ‘Education to teachers taking postâ€"graduate degrees in pedagogy during . the summer. Another man, Mr. Edwin Westâ€" over, who was also éducated in Weston, has been :Rpainted the new principal of Church street school. He is from Oriole Park school. ‘ order, with Grand ‘Master J. W. McCarthy as chairman and Mrs. Ruby Webb, Rebekah president, as secretaryâ€"treasurer. In addition to immediate assistance Tiven to the needy, these funds will be used to extend research work of the "CPT" campaign. Hunbe Haps . _ Mt. Dennis Annual Picnic .: Weston Business » Men‘s Association / Plan Gala:Outing .. Murray Run.glo and his hardâ€" orking committee; have lined up <most excellent program for the annual Weston Budln‘:.u Men‘s t‘i“- sociation picnic. A on has gccepted the kind m Mr. and Mrs. Juck Petrie to again hold mrhndly event at their summer me, Lake Simcoe.>. . . _ _ Tg Lake Simcoe On Wed. July 7 The picnic is to be held on the afternoon and cvenina-ot Wednesâ€" T eopomgets Tor refreqhininte mt rangemen: or an ke cream and milk m made. most entertaining pogtam of sports. events for young and old has been arranged. And this year‘s promises to outdo any of former years in enjoyment and a gala day for all. * New Moffat Range Displayed At Fair ‘:‘If the "experience of Moffats Ltd., tells the story, Cmofdiln household .‘:fplinnce makers . are well &le with . their results from North America‘s first interâ€" national trade fair. Ended Saturâ€" day, the ‘twoâ€"week Toronto show of world wares ‘brought. Moffats new contacts ~and ° purchage: promises which in volume and Q\n{ity "inâ€" dicate very substantial new export business ahead, especially ‘with Latin America," according to Viceâ€" "The Eol:deh Fair in e;:ll;y re-pecf tht was a good show, es ‘or the manufacturer nukix: :luli use of his â€" opportunities . there <for new contacts ‘without ordér book and Pencil lpoise.d," ~Mr..Moffat said. "We‘re looking forward to another." President and General Manager D. R. Moffat. _ h A prime attraction at the Mofâ€" fat exhibit of stoves and a wide range of other appliances was "Ambassador 1078" which cost the firm séveral years and more than $200,000 in engineeriniand tooling investment; but which, according to . Mr. Meffat, "looks likeâ€"a réal money maker." _ [* 0 0_ _ _ _ The "Ambassador 1078," 'P‘iven its world ‘prémier‘ at the Trade Fair is a compact, lightweight u}d- versal kl:th ar:nu designed for highâ€"voitage urs:zm port ‘markets once se «almo6t completely by European makerk. ,Mgfllta' ‘yAmbuudot_ 1073" is designed and made to sell at a price within ‘reach ‘of: the mass fnarket‘ of 'eve?r country in the world," Mr. Moffat explained. _ Red Cross Notes 300 Children Visit Variety Club At Stadium : Some thret hundred Weston bp"gs &nd girls were the guests of the Variety Club at the Maple Léaf Stadium on Moriday night for their big. variety night. â€"_ . â€" The Variety Club is a group of menr who are in the theitrm busiâ€" ness and they are organitéd toâ€" 3éther to help undcrprivilefid chilâ€" ren, shutâ€"ins and other unfortunâ€" atés. Each mémber of the club donated $100.00 to the fund and with this money . tickets for Monday‘s game. were &rehgnd t‘.hnd the ttiqrbtl mud éibnm ‘oronto , rea! ’l‘aflg.°u t Remveq ) °7 o The Red Cross rooms will be closed â€" during . the â€" months of July and August. . Anyone t.lxlnfitln summer months are ed to please contact Mrs. Hall, phone Weston 514â€"W. Announce Promotio For Weston Collegi: And Vocational Sch CommunIry couNncIL Falling(25 feetâ€"from a §econd floor bjculy to a concrete paveâ€" ment _ below, P ae Bill Robinson, _ / SR 15, es c a ped the â€" l with minor injuries. _ He PX _‘ was taken to » 2 Torlmt; Ge“:i 45â€" Co pSP in ;: for oBbservaâ€" Fri.. Vincent. (1st game of playâ€"offs) Sat., June 26â€"Weston vs Mimico (9.00 a.m.); Hamilton vs St. Catherines â€"(10.00); Brampton ,vs Owen Sound (11.00). _ Tues.. June 29â€"Mimicoâ€"vs Wesâ€" ton %7.45 p.m.); St. Catherines vs Hamilton (8.30 p.m.); Owen Sound vs‘Brauibtbn (9.30 p.m.). Woodbridge Lad Falls 25 Feet Mimico. Wed.. Weston. Mon., ico. ° Thurs., â€" June â€" 24â€"Weston . at Fergus. & Mon.. June 28â€"St. Catherines at Weston. Weston. Thurs.. June 24â€"Dundas at Weston. Sat., June 26â€"Weston at Brampâ€" away five lower steps of a rear stairway to extricate him. While the. steps_ were cut away, emerâ€" gency treatment was vg‘wen b{ Chief â€" Constable Herb Weatherall and a neighbor, John Perry. concrete attracted nZi?iiJrs.' â€"They found ~him unconscious in the Summer To See Labor Shortage Robimson, a student at Weston Vocational school, fell as he wa® making repairs to the balcony. The thud of his body landing on the alleyway. the gathering of news, the format u.{. down to the ‘delivery fix.d.dml’.'al-" i -‘l:nmdlnhvts definite advance.. CMS Lf The ‘second item that was disâ€" cu-ndbrofihtfortlnmdeo- ments. ‘This was job printing which is a very important M‘g ments. ‘This was job printing,| @ _ .} a l me it which is a very important part of m f mostâ€"â€" of the localâ€" offices.~â€" It ~Aee M e transpired from the discussion,| _ es * was t With iculture and: other seaâ€" sonal irx:tflel absorbing _ thouâ€" sands of workers, the federal labor dorlrtment predicts this summer will see labor shortages "at least :;‘ :r:.t as those which occurred in The prairie provinces show 3{ same gereral trend as in the of the dominion, as traced in the departments â€" monthly manpower analysis issued. WESTON LACROSSE Tues.. June 29â€"Caledon at Wesâ€" Schedules SENIOR OLA June 28â€"Weston at. Mim July 2â€"Weston at St JUVENILE June 30â€"St. Vincent at s un t m hh June â€" 30â€"Searboro BANTAM June â€" 30â€"Weston â€" at MIDGET JUNIOR ~â€"8 o n o £ Building _ Inâ€" spector R:I&h Robinson, e ‘boy fell into a narrow â€" passâ€" two buildings. Carpen tee r s had to chop at motions this week, by Mr. E. H. G. Worden, principal of the school, o wb * General Dnfirl-m y t Grade X to XL %*m â€" Intermediate Certificate ts Abels, Peter; Ault, f 5 dard, | Reynold; Broughton, Pauline; ; Robert; : Brown, ‘Marvind; â€" Bull, fTeewy Chm't::.’.lg:;. ' rry; r $ houn, Marian; Cooper, John; Robert; Cowman, mfi browski, Joseph; Ddslqa Ellins, Marilyn; ‘Fisher, Forster,. John;. Grainger, <R Charles; Campbell, â€" Jane; Gunn, .fohn-‘J!A-i' zry' 1; Donald; l!u,ovu'. & i Bessie; Irving, Edward; Joyce; Kincaid,; ~Grace;~â€" + Stanley; ~ Linter, ~Agnes;~> + house, Robert; Lowrie, : MacDonald, Bernard; ld Donald; MacDonald, Patrick; kie,â€" Clarence; Marchand, Markovich, Jerry; Masters, John; berger, Betty; Risebrough,â€" Ele Joa; RS‘:“ll;'rdDGe'o Tss oan; epherd, Tge; Kenneth; gnider,. Donald; â€" Sunâ€" strom, Jean; Thompson, K Thrush, Moira; Trimble,â€" Weltz, Joyce; Wilkins, Joan;» liams, Robert; Woolfrey, Loi#. , @* Grade IX to Grade X _ . .., ; _ Allan, William; Allen, Lorraine; zlmnder, Neril; Ambrose,â€"John; rmstrong, atricia; George; %a.rom, Belen;l'm Carol;â€"_ Beardall, Alan; John; Best, Frank; Black, Allas; Brookbanks, Beryl; Bi Brooks, Mary; ‘Brown, 13 Bulzgis, Aldona; Bunda,~ 7 Burfess, James; . But Noel; Cain, Juné;" Campbell, Milâ€" dred; Carruthers, Robert; Wilfred; Chown, Gordon; John; Coulter, Kathryn; Cr Evans, . Mae;: ~E Everette, Nancy; Fisher,. Barbara; S Sm RERTY C CWS BP â€"â€"~â€" Everette, Nancy; Fair, Will Fisher, Barbara; _ Foy, Dg Franklin, Eileen; Gammage, Gemmell, Margaret Ann; G Graham; Gunstone, Barb® Hands,‘ Betty; Harvey, . St Hawman, Gloria; H‘mn, (6] Hayman, Kenneth; Dor Hiles, Inabeth; Hilliard, Muz Hormel, Mary Ann; Hrad Rosalie; Humphreys, Rosé; J Lois; â€" Jamieson,â€" x:u; â€"Jenn Lorrging; _ Kelloway, lui Kingdon, Alan; , Mary ; Laing,. â€" Donald; °e Lewis, Sh'&l,ey: % wardy MacDonald, Paul; Macl Dorothy; Marks, James; l'qj Mary; Martini,. Oflando; ter, Joan; McBride, lhtfiorlo; Cartney, _ Lawrence; ¢Cor Robert; McCutcheon, Baul(i‘ %vm. é(:lr‘y; Miltoy,t’ ¢ wet, Catherine; Murphy, Henfietgl; gfiol T garet; ‘Noble, ‘Stuart; : O‘H Margaret; Dicks, Maurice; m'fu«u“ is the 1 oflayo for" Weston > : rh; ;fi?ln]i'etfi' .Nottinghant, :fietyt'ntfim zabeth; tty; 4 ell, â€" Daniel squtes pherd, George; Smith, %ni’}}:r,v Dou.lg: â€" Sun« 3 mn, Kenneths gin; %:pm'ghlw cia; 1elen;3'm Alan; _Black, Allan; Brooks, ‘ own, rA; Bugdtj@h;% ul 8 CAmp?fi ; â€" Robert; Chard, xii