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" I Open I ' hfllttlf 'N RITCHIE TOT 'm' . TO " TEEN SHOP ‘IBUY NOW Next to Weston Theatre Zone 4-328 Courteous Service SUMMER GLOTHING FOR CHILDREN "Store For Children " Quality, Price OWNED AND OPERATED BY JUST SAY YOU BOUGHT IT AT H0311] During New Road Ciutmetioe, (Next to Weston TOT TO TEEN Always Yours Shop At The We Have A Wonderful Selection of In Weston SHOP IN WESTON Theatre) SHOP where is Presiding over the convention has president of Rotary Interna- tional, Angus S. Mitchell, noted industrialist of Melbourne, Aus- (i,iiiiiii, who has travelled more than 100,000 miles, visiting Rotary Clubs in 40 different countries, since he ‘was elected last year at Rotary: convention in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Mitchell announced that, during the first 11 months of Ito- tary’s fiscal year, 314 new Rotary Clubs had been organized in 37 countries, bringing the membership of this world-wide service club or- ganization to an all-time high of 330,000 business and professional executives in some 6,800 Rotary Clubs in 81 countries. , Then was “in a forum disgui- aion participated in by four of the 111 outstanding graduate students from all part: of the world who have received one-year fellowships from R o t a T y International for study in a country other than their own, with grants totalling %ore than a quarter of a million dollars. The speakers were an Australian student studying at McGill Uni. versity in Montreal," Danish gtu- dent at Columbia University, a British student at Harvard Uni- versity, and one of the 1947-48 Rotary Fellows from the USA who studied in Europe. One of the highlights of the con- vention program was "the regular weekly broadcast of “America's Town Meeting of the Air" on Tues- day, (June 14,) which originated from the stage of the Rotary Con- vention at Madison Square Gardens and was broadcast over the 264 stations of the American Broad- ‘casting Company’s network. Speak- ‘ing on the subject, "How Can the ‘Free Peoples of the World Best Share Peace and Well-Being.'" were General Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine Ambassador to the USA Gi representative to the United Nations: Charles F. Brennan, See- retary of Agriculture, USA; Sena- toe J. William Fulbright, member of the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Erie A. Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Ass_ocistion ot Amerie. A F Continued from page t-. tator. Principal Convention ad. dresses also were made by Rotar- inns from Australia, England, Hon- duras, Southern Rhodesia and the USA. On the credit aide, the charter advocate, aocial security and the provision of. higher education for all who are fitted for it. It claims asylum for political, " distinct from animival refugees-a recent case was the release of Gerhart Eisler in London, which may seem over scrupulous to some but at least it reminded the world and particularly Eialer of the fairness of British Justice. The clouae in, {new end when. (all: to com- plained whet Inch . deduction ot human right- cen menu to the op- _ people. of the world. Nood- hu to My the Duo-ha Bloc end 'oath Ahiea did not pledte their mapped: foe the eharter. Even so not one ration can claim to ii7d echleved ell of in elm. For lu- ntence Article twenty proclaims the right of 'free usembly' but con- demns the compullion of the 'closed nhop'. Article two proclelml free- dom from discrimination for re:- Ion of me, religion, politiea Ind colour. Equal Elly for equll work, free choice of employment and the right to Join unions in chimed u I fund-mantel freedom. All the foregoing precept: no violated dnily in our cities. You. Can-nit: Could! do- "tad put " I ”I looting to the alum at the IW. Bill of Hum “its. an 1;an " “amt-won tmmieifteand plead. vary din-mt Iron tho u I u I I tuned-Md resolution. which no so oft-n the "cult of comm-Ila. Thu council concluded that the mun-Ilium world and. to ink. ity Ierttaq. of liberty for Five Local Botarians Io Nation Achieved iiriiiG tlf Ill Bill Of Human Rights Lu. 7310 Long Branch --- I463 - Lake Shore Road- Zone 6-994 Mimictr-Cormought Hall, 23 Superior Avenue-- Mimico 1360 Mount Dertnis--35 Humber Blvd.--JU. 0944 New Torooto--880 Lake Shore Road-Zone 6-698 Swanseo--l2! Kennedy Ave. at Bloor-UU. 4 45 Thistletown--Nbion Road--u79-M-2. 'i' Westoo--A Main Street North-Zone 4-640 York Tow,nshitr---Dundos or Jane-MU. 8128 VOTERS or WEST YORK Ro-EloctADAMSON June 21 Nderwood--104 Brown's Line-tIT. 4390 Humber Bay--162 Queensway--AJ. 9636 Islinsenr--_1r97 Dundas West at Prince Edward-- Attention West York Voters Clip this in hum "hr-nu. Progressive Conservative Broadcast: Rodney Adamson, Every Thursday, CKEY, 8.15. Rodney Adamson, June I7, CHUM, 7.45 Mrs. Rodney Adamson, June 22, CKEY, 3.40 Gia iraiaraaia -- ch "a PM»). m.om.uuuh COMMITTEE ROOMS If, when making starch, you use soapy water as the foundation, you will have no further trouble with the iron sticking to the article you iron. Allow one tablespoonful of water, adding the desired amount of starch, depending upon the garments to be snatched. Among those in attendance were.. Colonel J. E. L. Straight, Mrs. Harry Reid, Mrs. Robert Joy, Miss McPhee, Mrs. ‘Kavanagh. Mr. and Mrs. tr,'.'")'); Mr. and Mrs. tein. clair, rs. Russell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles, Mr. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Adamson, Jr., Mrs. DeLong, Mrs. Schurmteker, Mr. and ‘Mrs. MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Me- ‘Waters and family, Mr. Tom Foran, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Gordon Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cook, Mr. Harold Warner, Mrs. H. D. Harrison, Miss Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. McConkey, Miss C. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Har.. ris, Mr. Fred Sandford,. Mr. J. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Munday, Mr. and Mrs. McQuaid, Mr. and Mrs.' W. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. c., Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks. Mrs. Lorne Lee, Mrs. Ward Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and family, Mrs. C. J. Lynch, Mrs. E. P. l Shams, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spence, _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Jarnes%, Miss Ruth Radford the Liberal candi-‘ date in Broadview riding, and a group of her supporters and manyI others too numerous to mention. Continued from page l-- the evening and music was sup- rilied by travelling‘troubadours, an aeeotdianist and a violinist. Murray Kernighan, C.C.F.. Can- didate the next speaker, outlined the advantages of the socialization of banks, bus lines and other pro- jects that are part of the public service. He thought that we should have a higher standard of living and lower income taxes. Mr. Rodney Adamson, Progres- sive Conservative was not present. The council doeHmd tttat" the Inocu- of U.N. (Input upon I“ of In, " individual. and social groupl. Too much premium bu been given to political {Illum- Ind too little to the work of the world food board sud cultunl org-nin- tions. It in up to u: to upport and expound the doctrines f pm and human liberty on ttie "ional as well u on the intern. nal plan. The third in the "his three" series of meetings to be held in West York, when all three candi- dates are invited to speak was held at Lakeshore High School, June lo. Ken Thompson, Liberal Candidate, was the first speaker. Mr. Thompson gave a brief report of the success of the present ttov- ernment during the past few years. His speech was well received. In question period which followed a member of the gathering asked if Mr. Thompson was ready to sup- port a housing project in the lake- shore district. Mr. Thompson stat- ed he was ready to give all sup- port to any and all projects for the betterment of the housing situa- tion. He was loudly applauded and many extended their personal con- gratulations and wishes for vie, tory in the forthcoming election. K. Thompson Guest Emphuia I: piled on ‘dntlu’ u well as rights, In" mm b. mpocud inasmuch us they prom an :1:th and freedom of when. "hiatethe Mayflo- yow In =tru'eu and] ‘mmmnyh.m~um hundhynMauh-Momc 3m... WhiUt it enmgttlt, «out thawdondu‘luwblw _tuettartorharitauririnrmrtrd Christin mm. to: tut-nu. ”no hall! I. the “and sad tummupmtdmty undi- .ntitudtoth-ttoetionot mietyn'ndthomu." Joint Meeting & Candidates Held bun from Indy. Gnu-dink No. Ati, Willow him.“ (out an- did-m. Plan In" til-mud for u:- maul picnic, with in h be had 1h'trgt"' July u, tMA to Elli. I Palttt Tho regain meeting of bod” “Manhunt No. 62, m held on Thursday, Juno 9, "o, 8h. A. Ulhn the W. Pram. in the chair. DIM th-ttttr chad-[1'00 W.D. Deputy, Sis. l. G. Luckett, the convener of Lodge Maplehurst, mo. 52, acted as the toastmintress for the evening. W. Pres, Sis. A. iUsher. proposed the Toast to His Majesty, The King. The tout to Lodge Maplehurst was proposed by the M.W. Grand Treasurer, Sis. B. V. Hills, end was responded to by P. Pres., Sin. L. M. Dougherty; the W. Secretary of the Lodge, P. Prem, Sis. J. Lee proposed the tout to Grand Lodge; M.W. P. G. Pres., Sin. A. E. Mason, responded. W.D. Deputy, Sin. l. G. Luckett proposed the tout to the Gueeta and the M.W. G. Secretary, Bro. W. E. Miller responded. Later, in the evening, ouchre we: played end the following were the priBeorimterst First, Sin. C. W. Witts; second, Mrs. P. Gele; third, Sis. E. tr h o w e r a: eorttroutlott, Sin. M. Buckles. Mrs. R. Reid won the drew, and Sis. L. William-on the priio for the lucky chair. l Weston Board of Education are this week calling for tenders for wire and iron fence for the High and Vocational School grounds, and also for that part of Memorial School grounds which is not fenced. The tenders are alstrout for the new metal ceilings for two rooms and one of the halls in the High School. Thursday. June 15, 1939 Congratulations.to Mae Hayes of Bellevue crescent, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree at the graduation exercises at the Uni- versity of Toronto last week. The annual banquet of Lodge Mtsplehurst No. 52, DOEBS, was held on Tuesday, May 31, 1949, at the Diet Kitchen, Bay and Bloor streets, Toronto. Lodge Maple- hurst No. 52, was instituted on January M, 1907, and this banquet marked the 42nd birthday. Now playing at the Weston Theatre, Victor McLagan in "Cap- tain Lash" and John Bilbert and Greta Garbo in "The Woman of Affairs". Lodge Maplehurst 4gnd Birthday, _ _ Breaking from the vacant lot on John Street, where it was pan- tured, and racing wildly down the Main street, a. young horaettutsed considerable excitement on Wed, ‘nesday afternoon last. The animal dashed down the centre of the roadway and its mad race was checked at the Irvin Lumber Com- pany, when it was hemmed in by several can. Turning, it raced back again, but was finally halted and put back into pasture without any accident or damage resulting., The" first rose and peony show sponsored jointly by the Weston [ Work on the newer construction on King crescent is progressing ‘very rapidly, and, according to all reports, will be rushed right through to a finish so that the thoroughfare may be opened again to traffie. Here is your great chance. Y.ou have the opportunity to build in Weston free from taxation for the next two years. Our council feel that they cannot enter into the housing commission venture. They have, however, granted to anyone who will take out their permit for a building in Weston that they will not be taxed for that building until the fall of 1921. This is indeed a great inducement to those who desire to build, also for the man who builds to sell. It is a gift of some money to you. .There are several indications that the offer will be taken up with a great deal of enthusiasm by some of our builders. Wednesday, June 19, 1929 _ Weston’s Main Street was treat- ed to a coat of tar on Mend-y morning, much to the delight of the residents, who had suffered from the dust during the past few weeks. The Bell Telephone Company have rented the offices in the Bank of Nova Scotia building, formerly used by Goulding and Reamer, and will use them for the commercial department and as a special convenience to the public. Min mu. M the Dominion woman'- diueur of the Progressive Comorutln PBrtr, In hoe- vory new“! in winking via-en'- "our; caudally in the Hutu-u. Wednesday, June 18, 1919 In The Dim And Distant Past 10, 20 And 30 Years Ago "It is going to require a meeting of the. business men and the coun- eil to work out the best solution to the many problems presented by the construction of the ro ad through the business and industrial Continued from plle b- affirmed "the taxpayer has to be protected." Methods employed, he said, should be for the good of the most people. and 1105:]de Horticultural " cietiel will be held in the town hall on Saturday, June 17. Advance reports indicate that the entries will be numerous in all lectionl and should result in a worthwhile exhibition of there choice flowers. ‘Tho re-union of the Nathan family enjoyed their picnic on Saturday at Thistletown hall and grounds. More Support For Branch: 54 Main N. Phone " . WE REPAIR: WASHERS, RADIOS, ELECTRIC 5' IRONS, TOASTERS, ETC. PUBLIC llli4llilliTllllitrl FACTORY AUTHORIZED J Come And Hear The Candidate Who Will Protect Your Democratic Rights Humber Heights School PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE FOR WEST YORK Friday Evening, June 17th A. Kelso Roberts KC. T. E. Daugherty Rodney Adamson $22,000 to install I fist-rate water heater control system so that s ‘large travinfin power and money [iii, be made next you. In the case of another hydro shortsge, the new system would save power without necessitating 'power cut- offs. The council proceeded to pus a by-law for the issuing of these debentures. ADVERTISING PAYS-TRY IT! section of the Muir: Sh," aid the mlyor. The clerk was inltructed to inform the eonununieant that no decision Ind yet been made and these préblema would receive every eomridemtimt. Enter Control Sync! Council received the npprovnl of the Ontario Municipll Baud tor the issuing of debentures tor Gina in union by In: father, thitidovugwudiniuum- how was and uni-d o and. a! ribbon: and white “on". Her may veil VII of cmbroldcnd not. Illa Iota Kat. for, Mr of the has, Wu maid of honor. She Ivor. blue org-My Ind curried yellow amnion, gla- dloli and pink sweet pea. Her bride-mulch, Ilia Am Orr, litter of the groom, and Min Alla-n Kt!- fer wen zoned alike in patch or- nndy and curried yellow urns- lions and Bweet pets. The flower girl was “in Sheila Orr, and Master John Jackson wu ring bower. Mr. Gordon Orr was hip brother’l groomumn, and the ugh- an were Mr. Henry Thoma and Mr. Charles Crabbe. lv'th_itohr-e-- 'in Marie Uititid ' (and 1Ne,uriidPddiiiijiiiiiie "sd_tetnua.Eaebr,toMr. William Alias Oriana! It.“ In. William Orr, att a! lab. Rev. Mr. L-img, uni-M by In. ter.roaue.tttNiau& ( . . "V" ‘~..‘""' "ttliBii.lM "CHI. itittbr n: in", " , I' " 3 Recent Bride th l A'"a"1'u,'t?tt's',iri, mm A. Orr S i,,wl1t,P,eeN',f,,,tte,ttye, " HOBBS St L.--" llllllllll I” If It's Etectricab-Try Us BRING YOUR FRIENDS" JACK ALLAN, CHAIRMAN GOD SAVE THE KING 8.30 O’CLOCK SPEAKERS -'s Window MI: 6“ 11* Janet- Gh- -..Medieiat. Cabin“: Now Open Every Evehing Li, L bum -'- La, ;Viii'Ei' "i'irii; s ir' weeaa/lrfl'lrA1TrtflTl'lltl1fiWt%'ll'liti'aeii Steak & Chicken Dinners 9 ALBION RD., JUST SOUTH OF ELHS GOLFI CLUB Martindale From 5 pm. to 8.30 pan., Excepting Monday We Cater To T RECEPTIONS, WEDDINGS, BANQUETS PITTSBURGH nus: I 'IM/lt unmet: my»! , "." ad line-- the -gbttttt-s'ae _ We Appreciate Reservations SERVING DELICIOUS ZONE 4405 Lodge PM" MahtStrmtts “hint. "on.“ m