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M... and es te oure they can a thorough! â€" i Texleg man wia‘ aeiend id mm n us " ‘ood when you buil yg 4 eat home, You can stlect a Temâ€" \) & |. peredâ€"Aire Unit (cilâ€"fired or gasâ€" Office Hours: * & Weekdaysâ€"9 a.m. â€" 5 p.m. _ Saturdaysâ€"9 a.m. â€" 2 p.m. T: sultue us 1 Rished g LCGII' SAVE MONEY and be sure of complete protection by financing and insuring through the friendly BUYING A CAR? Riadioding the se Tolly asopa the new fully automatâ€" ic Gar Wood Heating Jnn. Why Tome o know th h‘;â€":l.hnd owners at for a mu&_fil-dn_md}l c'o.:t,, luqflt!'h their new home is going to be just the way they want Ronald Broadbent Agency _ Whe Annual Meeting and Election of Officers of the ‘ ‘Association will be held on VÂ¥ MAIN 8ST. N. i8,.â€"â€"Zone 4718 Weston 2187 ____. "â€" _ Toronto ROdney Tues. and Fri. Till 9 p.m. Or By Appointment a«:l.wlmm w. + wps ‘At 8 p.m. in the Workingmen‘s Club Rooms ‘40 Main St. $. Weston. Special Speaker. Chairman Tom Carter. A good attendance is expected from Weston and district. ARDLAW BROS. ANNUAL MEETING We Also Have Conversion Oil Burners s flfltfflrl’mm-e. RON BROADBENT and JOE DUNKLEY Insurance Specialists Monday, April 16 TELEPHONE GORDON WALL WASHING rh > Social and Personal + Club and Welfare ‘Activities For Better Service "If It‘s Heating We Have It" in Canâ€"| Cost of administering Canada‘s .m eirculation |family allowance payments runs 00,000, _ to about $80,000 a week. (New Deterging Method) NO DRIP â€" NO FUSS NEW PATENT MACHINE ‘AND WINDOW CLEANING At Your Service VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES Progressive Conservative Association Weston District Telephones DAY: Weston 123 NIGHT : 361 T. Dougherty, President AUTOMATIC HEATING TO HAVE Toronto ROdney 3052 ZONE 4â€"577 WESTON WESTON The Weston Senior Public School will hold their annual Staff Night Wednesday, April 18th at 7.30 pm. Preceding inspection of the classâ€" rooms & varied programme has been arranged by the staff and students of the school for the enâ€" Remember the visit from Miss Dove on the evening of Friday, April 13, in the Weston Presbyâ€" terian Sunday School auditorium. Miss Dove is Ontario‘s outstanding artist in arranging flowers. Everyâ€" one will beawelcome. Senior "Staff Night The New Toronto Women‘s Liberal Club held their annual banquet at Pickfair Driveâ€"In Resâ€" taurant, Lake Shore Road. Guests i at the head table included Mr. and Mrs. Ward Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson, Mr. Fred Sandâ€" ford, representing the Liberal Men‘s organization, Mrs. R. Joy, with the president, Mrs. D. Smythe presiding. Mrs. Joy regretted that "Bob" was unable to attend owing to illness. Mr. Sandford congraâ€" tulated the group on their accomâ€" plishments and their generosity to charity. Mr. Ward Allen, repreâ€" senting West York riding, thankâ€" ed the group for their excellent dinner, Mr. Ken Thompson said it was a pleasure and a privilege to attend the delightful occasion and felt encouraged when he met the energetic liveâ€"wire group of enâ€" thusiastic women. An informal game of cards concluded the evenâ€" ing. Flower Arrangement Display At the March meeting of the Presbyterian Women‘s Associaâ€" tion it was decided to hold the annual bazaar on Saturday, October 27th, The regular date in Novemâ€" ber usually conflicts with the Santa Claus Parade. The date of the rummage sale is set for April 28th, to be held in the Masonic Hall. New Toronto Women Liberals Mr. H. A. Mowat, director of United Nations to Palestine, Canâ€" ada‘s representative in their plan on the State of Israe! was the speaker at the meeting of the Kingsway Women‘s Liberal Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Welâ€" land Woodruff. Members‘ husâ€" bands were guests of the club. Mr. Mowat said that a free and United Koreas was the policy of the United Nations, He represented thirty nonâ€"Jewish organizations. Thirteen million persons have been received in Palestine to esâ€" tablish a sthte to reinstate themâ€" selves. Mrs. F. J. Erwood introâ€" duced the speaker and presided. Mr. Ward Allen thanked . Mr. Mowat. Mrs. Woodruff was assistâ€" ed in serving refreshments by club members including Mrs. I. M. Weisbrod, Mrs. G. A. Skelding and Mrs. John McGregor. _ Change Bazsar Date New News Letter The Director of Recreation, Walter Stuart is to be commended on the bulletin which has just reâ€" cently bgen issued under the title of "Recreation News Letter." The "Letter" has an attractive front page illustrated with the different phases of the recreation program in his town. One important item in the bulletin is the fact that the Commission is running & comâ€" ing events bureau so that organizaâ€" tions can check whether or not there is a conflicting event on the same date that they hope for. This should prevent a lot of hairâ€" pulling. United Nations Speaker Farmers, Note . The scores of hrm; who last year used the nitro treatâ€" ment on their clover seeds will be wble to secure their supply of culâ€" tures again either from local seed dealers or from the Agriculture Office at Newmarket. Cultures are available for alfalfa, red clover, alsike, ladine, white clover, sweet clover, peas and soybeans. J. H. JORDAN WATCHMAKER Expert Watch Repair Prompt Service 5%, MAIN ST. N. LOCALS Refreshments were served by the committee. At the next meeting which is on May 2 the ladies are asked to bring a cutting from your favorite plant, or & gladiola bulb, a tulip, etc., to be sold at the meeting. The monthly meeting of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Presbyterian Church WA was held in Humber Heights school April 4. Mrs. G. Bruning presided, with 22 members presâ€" ent. Mrs. W. Thrush opened with a prayer and Bible reading. The minâ€" utes were read by the secretary, Mrs. E. Foy, the treasurer‘s reâ€" port by Mrs. J. Ronaldson, The work convener, Mrs, E. Wellwood, reported fine progress on the quilt making with many orders to fill, and commenedd the ladies on the very find work.they are doing. Mrs. G. Bruning saw to it that the ladies were kept busy preparâ€" ing smocked dresses for the fall After all the business was taken care of, Mrs, C. Woolley, with her assistants, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Foy and Mrs. Lang gave a very interâ€" esting talk on the Presbyterian Mission work in Canada among the Indians, Chinese, Italians, French. The next quilting bee will be held at the home of Mrs. A, Black, Braecrest Ave., April 18. St. Andrew‘s Ladies Prepare For Fall Bazaar to $4000 Humber _ Memorial _ Women‘s Auxiliary this week made a furthâ€" er contributionâ€" of $450 to the Humber Memorial Hospital, bringâ€" ing their total contribution to date ‘ The Couples Club of the Weston Presbyterian Church will hold their first meeting of the year in Creelâ€" man Hall on Friday, April 20th, at 8.00 pm. Dr. Killingbeck and Gorâ€" don Alcott are in charge of the program which will be a social evening. Cam Roy will look after the refreshments while Mrs. Boyd Taylor is responsible for invitaâ€" tions. Howard Coles is the acting chairman. Every couple of the church is invited to attend and as this is a new organization all are asked to be out for the first meetâ€" ing. Humber Memorial WA Couples Club The annual meeting of the Weston Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses was held in March with Miss Helen Forbes, the president, in the chair. Mr. Sears, chairman of the local camâ€" paign gave a report on the drive, with $3100 of the $5,000 objective reached. There are now two fullâ€" time nurses and two cars to serve the many families in the area, it was revealed. Dr. Bull, the MOH for Weston stressed the value of the VON to our community, not only along medical lines, but also doing much to help those with home problems. He said that these girls really have their heart in their work and are doing it for humanity‘s sake. Mrs. H. C. Roos poured tea during the refreshment period. â€" â€" â€" | 9 FREEMONT AVENUE WESTON _ * A food sale under the auspices of the Weston Home and School Association will be held Friday, April 20th, at the Senior Public School. Tea will be served by the Executive of the Association. Mrs. Gordon Moffat, Mrs. J. Payne and Mrs. R. W, H. Johnson will be among those to attend the tea given for United Nations Asâ€" sociation tag day captains by Lady MacMillan today, Thursday, April 12th. H. & 8. Food Sale VON Annual Meeting tertainment of the parents, Musicâ€" al selections by the speech choir will be presented followed by a disâ€" play of mat work by the boys. Those who saw the Minstrel Show last year will be pleased to hear that a similar one has been planâ€" ned for this year. Tickets may be purchased from the students or at the door on Friday night. Attend UNA Tea ._ NIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON To commemorate the battle of Vimy Ridge and to honor those who fell in writing this glorious chapter _ in _ Canadian _ history, Branch 213 of the Canadian Legion paraded to the town War Memorâ€" ial at 7.30 on Monday evening last, the 9th of April, and were met there by Mayor Seagrave and members of the Town Council. After a brief service led by the Legion Padre, Rev. Currie Creelâ€" man, followed by a lament played by Pipeâ€"Sergeant Archie Dewar of the 48th Highlanders, a wreath was placed on the Memorial by George Hughes, president â€" of Branch 218. Following the serâ€" vice, a colored Kodachrome picture of the Memorial taken at the time of the unveiling last October was presented to the Town Council by President Hughes on behalf of Branch 213 and was accepted by Mayor Seagrave on behalf of the Council. The picture will hang in the Council Chambers. But at what a cost! The total casualties of the Allied troops that day arpounted to 10,000 men, killed and wounded. It is fitting that the Canadian Memorial should stand on Vimy Ridge on a plot of land that will be forever a piece of Canada, having been deeded to Canada by the Government of France. * Continued from page 1â€" The opinion of the Arts and Crafts Committee of the Commisâ€" sion was that the affair was a sigâ€" nal success. Through the combined efforts of a great many hands an extensive show had been put on at very little actual cost. The growth of hobbies, arts and crafts as leiâ€" sure time activities had received great stimulation, as evidenced by the fact that a spring outdoor sketching class had been formed while the Exhibition was in progâ€" ress. Enquiries regarding this class and any others should be directed to the Recreation Office. 1 Legionaires Parade Of future interest was the disâ€" play giving publicity to the designâ€" ing of a craft emblem which would be distinctive to Weston and disâ€" trict, Several enquiries were made and entry blanks completed. Tea was served to the adults throughâ€" out the event, while cold drinks were available to the younger people. Proceeds will be devoted to training future arts and crafts leadership. The awarding of prizes took place during the evening when ‘Mayor Seagrave spoke to the crowd of visitors, presenting the ‘Shield and Cup on behalf of the Clovelly Chapter, OES, while Miss H. Lawrence presented the consoâ€" lation prizes for the Weston Recreâ€" ation Commission. The final selection placed two young ladies in the top positions in the two classes, junior and senior. Margaret Farr won the Clovelly Shield for a beautifully worked bedspread in the senior class, while Pat Keen was awarded the Clovelly Cup for an original house design worked in plasticene in the junior class. Consolation book prizes for excellent work submitted were awarded to Patsy Lawrence and Bruce Sticklee in the juniors, with two more going to Raymond Duâ€" plain and Bill Shaw in the seniors. The judges recognized the skill disâ€" played by David Rouse in a model ship with a special prize. _ General comment was excited by the school exhibit, which proved to be of an excellence that was parâ€" ticularly encouraging to the many parents who had heard vaguely about "arts and crafts." Just how much this trend was carrying over into the private life of the students was demonstrated in the Clovelly Arts and Crafts Competition by the many entries of really beautiful work and amazing variety. The judges, Mrs. Webster of the Lakeâ€" shore Artists League, Miss Baniâ€" gan and Mr, Longstaff of Comâ€" munity Programs Branch, Departâ€" ment of Education, had a very difâ€" ficult task in awarding the prizes. The General Exhibits Section was a revelation to many visitors, who had scarcely realized that so many different crafts existed to offer a creative outlet for spare time energy, Leather work, art work, sewing, modelling and many other crafts testified to the indusâ€" try of Weston and district residents. Continued from page 1â€"â€" terest to the older folk was a disâ€" play of the Over 60 Club, showing craft work accomplished by memâ€" bers of the group. Record Crowd The Dutch bicycle firm of Heriâ€" veult is building a plant near Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, which will eventually supply local demand. Machinery and equipment for the plant, valued at about $215,000 will be brought into the country from The Netherlands, Any such communications should be addressed to Mr. Bruce Pollard, care of the Weston Business Men‘s Association, Weston. The hearing is expected to be held on the 25th of this month and it is consequently requested that all letters should be sent immediately. ‘‘To prove the nged for this service, it will be necessary, howâ€" ever, for every person or group of persons that are anxious to receive the benefits of this service, to either write a letter or get out & petition, or contact your local ratepayers‘ association, so that the board can be fairly guided by the expressed desires of the residents in their decision as to whether perâ€" mission will be granted for the continuance of your shoppers‘ bus service." Continued from page 1â€" our community as that of transâ€" portation will deal fairly with the wishes of the people who have for many years needed the type of transportation we are now offering them. *’M*-m-bfl:wmmmm drowning man when throw car chains. Charbonneau‘s numbed trae un Tod mfi’m engerly. ‘Then, and coolly, -w...mdhnhwminufibofllm safely Tothh:lhmanduflflrnn ‘tor we are proud to present The Dow Award. mnhthhm%-cdon.nmw-mw--vd. Permission To Renew There was a splendid attendance and it was an inspirational. serâ€" vice. Mrs. Doherty was our specia} deâ€" votional speaker. S‘e took I Corâ€" inthiansâ€"Paul‘s splendid argument in defence of the Resurrectionâ€" as her Easter message, "If there be no Resurrection, then is our preaching vain and our faith is vain. Paul proved it by citing the afterâ€"appearances of Christâ€"10â€" and "last of all to me also, as one born out of due time. Now is Christ risen from the dead, and beâ€" come the first fruits of them that slept." Then she spoke of Christ‘s giftâ€"ths Comforter to be with us always. A, â€" The soloist was Mrs. Martin, whose wonderful contralto voice is so welcome. Mrs. Martin sang "The Lord is My Shepherd" and "Lord on Thy Tender Love Relying." We have not forgotten Mrs. Martin‘s interpretation _ of "Chriqboghor Robin is Saying His Prayers. 1. For many weeks the ice on the Lachine Canal had been strong enough to provide a short cut for Marcel Charbonneau. But one Wednesday night in late February his luck ran out. He was on his way home from work around 6:30 P.M. Deciding to take tb--hortcut,lgovg-abouthnllny across the Miss Hawkins spoke upon the different phases of stewardship. She did not emphasize money too much (as this is the usual method), but the stewardship of our time and talents, our friendships, our prayers and secret communings with God. All of ourselves belong to God, therefore all we have and are is His. 1 Miss Hawkin‘s earnest talk was & quiet, heartâ€"toâ€"heart message. MERTENS AGENCY canal when the surface. Stewardship Topic At WMS Meeting 1 Main St. N. Phone 193 April thankolter::: of Cengral WMS was highlighted by the presâ€" ence of Miss Maud Hawkins, Christian Stewardship Superintenâ€" dent of Toronto Centre Presbyterâ€" ial WMS. â€" Vincent Dalterio, of Montreal, uses car chains and plank to rescue victim of Lachine Canal accident GARAGE OPERATOR RISKS LIFE ON CRACKING CANAL ICE TO SAVE MAN INSURANCE Fire Auto â€" Casualty e o e e e For tree beoklst "Story of the Dow Award" â€" write Dow Awaerd the ice broke and he plunged beneath hW Aasuusus t bow srewery‘s montrhrar THE IRVIN LUMBER CO. Lumber, Builders‘ Supplies, Fuel LIMITED 139 MAIN ST. SOUTH 65 MAIN ST. S. For Prompt, Efficient . . . Real Estate & Insurance Service Burglary, Liability, Plate Glass, Marine, Bonds Automobile, Fire, Floaters, OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. ACKROW & WELLS President Iether Bros 8 P.M. THURS., APRIL 19 WESTON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 52 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON ___ Phones Weston 445W â€" JUnction 2584 INSURANCE 1 REAL ESTATE ANNUAL MEETING PHONES: Weston 74 â€" JUnction 9662 CLEANERS and DYERS Consult Weston and Districts OLDEST ESTABLISHED BROKERS COLD STORAGE Quality Cleaners PROMI;T, COURTEOUS SERVICE Speaker : Brig. Colin A. Campbell All Liberals Cordially Invited nd includes, as a :’zmw;"‘ am' iatwm "u, a $100 Canada WSGDM 30;:4 ‘T'Iuc nadAM fommlme, a mn&;f :flbn a ian daily newspapers, se ward winners from recommendationt make io a mitlontliy THE DOW AWARD is a citation of outstanding heroism and incluc 2. Frantic cries for help attracted the attention of Vincent Dalterio, 35, who was at his garage on St. Patrick Street. Without wasting a second, quick» witted Dalterio grabbed a plank and his car chains and began to crawl out on the treacherous canal surface. Using the plank for support, he inched his way towards the floundering, helpless Charbonneau. All around him the ice was cracking ominously. LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 2000, 372 Bay Sireet, Torants, Residential and Business Sales, Rentals, Valuations, Property Management Mortgages Arranged zd‘h"‘z) as a m E. P. Shantz PHONE TODAY Weston 845 WESTON