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Officers far 19rcl: president, P, i. Barker, Weston; vice-president, Run-e. Watson, Woodbridge; secre- tary-treasurer. Roy H. Barker, Woodbridge; sales agent. Jns Dar- lingOon: directors. G. Atkinson, R, Boynton, W. Edwards. N. Fan-rim S. Cough, J. Greenwood, G. Jack- 'nn, Downsview. W. Jennings, B, Nnylnr Weston, J. Rnid. J. Walker, S. Wuhan. Outstanding production I-rrlifi- rules wry-n presented to 23 York Courtly bretuiers by fioldlnan Gerry Nahum. Mr. (Snug? W. Henry, prpsidant "t the Canadian Hulstvin-Frivsian Assoriation, Rvantford, rovirwvd the aetivities of the association. Sales agent Jos. Darlingtnn w- ported sales to Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Quebpts and Northern C)nrario and expects to be shipping to ihe United State! won. The guest speaker was Gmrxe R. Patterson, director of the Agri- cultural and Fisheries Brunch of the Canada Department of Trade and Commerce, who gave an ac- rnunt of the daivyinw conditions in NPw Zoaland and European mun‘ tries. The annual meeting of the York "nunly Holstein Club was held at Richmond Hill on Jan. 15 with a remrd attendance of over 200. it is a pleasure to see the chil- than skating on the well prepared playground rinks at Denison, Hol- ley, Elm and Boyd-Merrill. A great deal of credit should be given to men like Jack McLeod and his able assistants at Honey; Ned Boult. has: and his volunteer workers at Film; Doug Marshall and his en- Ihusinstic volunteers at Denison and Mel Boles and his assistants at, Boyd-Merrill. It is a great credit In the town to have such com- munity-minded workers on our neighborhood groups. P. Barker Named President Of Holstein Club Some character, maybe young, maybe old, has had himself I guy time over the past few days going up and down Main St. scratching the plate glass windows in a num- her. of stores. Probably his weapon is a glus cutter such as I diamond ring or something. How stupid (an one get'.' . Wes Boddington dropped in to rpmind us of the fact that the Motor Licens' branch is now dis. pensing license plates and permits {or the year 1953. Don't leave your purchase to the last minute. Get your plates now, t'ost In (‘unada on the Royal Tour in the fall of 1951 was' $328,- 940.10. Parliament had voted $332,145,000. Salaries of tempor- ary employees amounted to $6,- H7.79; travelline and hotel -ex- menses $287,832.81 and stationary and office supplies cost $6,996.16. - Breathless Beer is now an au- luality. A British firm of essence makers claims to have produced a bottled beer with chlorophyll which completely remove, the "after-drinking" breath odor and leaves the beer with its "head" and flavor unimpaired. Those British can do anything. One of the boys in Burwash nu formatory who was chasing a ball in an 'honor' baseball game kept on going into the northern bush. He sentenced to a two-year peni- tentiary sentence for his crime. This was reduced to six months when the appeal courts ruled that he was only obeying a 'natural impulse'. Reports coming out of Parlia- ment Hill seem to point out that two-a-day mail delivery will be re- vived. The fact that this could be the year for an election could have something to do with it. VOLUME 62, NUMBER 4 Salvation] Army rampaign to be launched on May 4. Objective will be $1,600,000. Red Cross (‘ampalxu In he launched on March 1. Objective will ho $5,310,000. OVER , THE (i, BACK FENCE National Health Week, Feb, lu 7. Slogan for the week ? t "Health is Your Business." “out” Public Littrarv will he closed on Momur and Tttenday, hnuary 26th and 27th. This temporary cloning hu he"! Mouth! ttttout he. umr of the Iniun a! mm "00"". A mt. Lin. " ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE " MAIN N., Cllerry 1.6611 WESTON IllSlc ' RADIO Closed Margaret Aitken, daily column- ist on The Toronto Telegram. lu" announcnd her intention of mund- ing for nomination " Progressive Canaan-live Candid-5e in the newly formed riding of York. Humber. The nomination meeting will be held on March 3rd. Miss Aitken, I third treneration Canadian with Scottish forefathers, was Mm in FOtweaxtle, New Ruinswirk Ind Prim-Mod in Toronto A graduate of the University of Toronto, Dr. Anderson has sex-red in both world Wars in the Cana- dian Ihmtal Corps. For 15 yr'ars between the wars he and his fam- ily lived in China whore the doctor was resident at the United Church of Canada Hospital in Chunking as well as at the West China Union University in Chengtu, both of which aro in Szechuan province. First In The Field Dr. Roy M. Anderson has an- Imum'Pd to The Times and Guide that, he is opening an office in Weston to carry out the pravlive of dentistry. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson live on Sykes Ave. The new of- fice will be located at 16 Main St. N., above Fan's showroom. Tely l'olunnnist To Enter PC “are For York-Hulnlwr Dr. Roy Anderson To Practice Here Plot Bible Glass To Take Service ht Their Church Mr. William Cornish, Weston railwayman, wound up his career over the last weekend when he re- tired as conductor for the Cana- dian National Railway. Now 65 years old, Mr. Cornish attributes his long record without a fatal ac- cident to the fact that he carried his Bible with him on every trip and always prayed for a safe run. “I wish more railwaymen and men in every walk of life would realize the comfort of prayer," he said. Gordon Alcott, leader of the rlass, will give the lesson en- titled "The Story They Told." The Pax Choir under the direction of Maurice Baker will present two anthems and the Pax Orchestra will play for the hymns. Special invitations are given to the young peoples of the district as well as to the families and friends of the Pax Bible Class. Craig Cribar, class president, will make all announcements and Jean Ashford will lead in praypr. Annabelle Cameron and Don Niepage will read the scripture lessons. Burn in Rosseau, Mr. Cornish be- gan his career at Allandale and for many years worked on freight trains with the former Grand Trunk lines from Allandale and Barrie. For the past 10 years he has been a conductor on the North Bay train. Mr. and Mrs. Cornish have two sons, William and Rus- sell, and two daughters, Ham-l and Evelyn. Rev. John Fraser To Be Speaker ht Burns’ Supper The second annual Burns Sup- pnr will take plaee in Creelman Hall at Weston Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening, Friday, January 23rd. Speaker will be Major the Rev. John Y. Fraser, padre at Sunnybrook Military Hospital. There will be no ad- mission charge, A silver collection will be taken. Mr. Wm. Cornish CIR Conductor Is Now Retired The Pax Bible Class will take the entire evening service at the Weston Presbyterian Church this Sunday, at Bv-ankaome Hnll and the Uni-I MARGARET AITKEN Mum!“ u Snead Cl- Mail. Pout offtee D-rtat.tet. Ont-I.) “limes unit tgttitte Another major assignmvnl in- cluded the Middle East " the hum of the Jpwish-Anh war and whnn the republir of hurl ram! mm being. These asmg’nmoms haw anon Minn Aitken unique opportunity to study natinnnl and inlnrnntmnnl afflirs. Since 1951 she har bun writing her daily "Betwern You Ind Me" column. , Assignments' haw tak;m hm ( chw llmdinginn Homo and hack Ind forth arm.“ Canada and l gchool Assoriation held I s\ll'l'(‘<.<- the US. During the past 10 yum, [ lul Fallims' Nighl in] Tuesday. she has covered political mm-en- January 11 Tho \aimus nffivvs tions, meetings between the war i\\e-rt- filled by fatius of thn .\.\"0- leaders (Prime Minister (Ihurchilllrmtnm. AMI”: prnsidrnt “as Mr. and the late President R0090\'9lll,l A. Calltrn, who conducted the and imporUnt.,events in Britain, thinz li'rN' ahl). Acting sm‘rc- including meetings hetwcon thwtary “as Mu Simpson. 1h» irra- Commonwealth Prime Ministers, luv-Vi rvpml my: mill hy Mr. the Royal Wedding and an indus- Dun-l, and Mr. Hornmr “nil-:zmrd trial tour of the British hlns, un- _ r‘\('Y)nHE‘, uavmly at (hr dnof. . der auspices of the Dollar Export 1 Il, Ron Thunwm. minimum Board. "ith hm numlwrs. Itl Dahlmmmh. The newspaperwnmvn L n lhps, hyirriln. She up "monk" and ROI! arr hrr "vouritr TNN‘MINII. xersily of Toronto. Hahn-n gnu! Hating, she completed hor educa tion abroad. For 15 years she hm km" a member of Th» 'ITlegram staff-- a reporter, {nature wntrr and columnist. Radio (nvws {'nmmt‘HH and magazine writing haw also been I part orher work. The Childrvn's Art ('lussvs under the joint sponsorship of tho local council of \\'nnwn und tlw Weston rpr-rt‘ntinn crrmmissiou, held a very worthwhile demonstra- tion of tho past, tox'm‘s work in the town hull last Saturday mum- ing and indieations aw lhnl " further tvn-wnok term will be hold, Registration is limitnd and you aw urged to I'vgistvr your child im- mediatvly. Contact the rm-rmtmn office, before Satur'day in order that further "rramTertwnts may ho made with the Art (hulk-i); of To- rank). Tho ncw term vmnnwm-vs on Saturday, January 31, at 10.00 a.m. in thv Town Hall and will consist of ton lossnns, Thvsv Masses Art' for childr-vn srvnn lit 14 years of my". Demonstration Well Attended The annual meeting of tho Wes-l ton Branch of the Red Cross is to be held in Central United Church this evening (Thursday). Weston's objective in the 1953I Red Cross campaign for funds isl $5,500. This is the same. objective: as last year when a total of $5,543 was realized. Chairman of the campaign this year is once again: Mr. K, L. Thompson. Plans arul being made to repeat, and im-l prove upon the 'blitz' tactics used) last year. A meeting of team c'ap-Ir, tains will soon be called, aecord-', init to Mr. Thompson. Sixteen team captains will be named, it is anticipated and over two hundred canvassei's will take part. The large number of canvassei's allows' for a. minimum of calls for each.) Frank F. Hull, president of On- tario Division Rod Cross told (ho representatives nf snmr- RS Rvd Leading Aircrnftsmln Ron Fleury, M, non of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fleury, Lawrence Avenue East in Mn- tioned " the RCAF' stntion in (has Tenquin, France. He is a member of 421 Squadron, known in the service " the Red Indian Squadrnn. Ron in an in, Red Cross Objective Here 55,5 00 Campaign Starts Monday Marth 2nd Annual Hurling Tip-Night Weston WESTON AIRMAN IS NOW STATIONED IN FRANCE THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1953 Women’s College Hospital Drive 's, For Funds Is Now Underway I At " rum-m "wrung of Lodge Muplvhmst No. 52. Duuuhh‘rs of 'England Ronmmnm Sm-ivly, thr affirms for 193?: um-v duly Trl- ‘StelHo-d. Th. Wortity Ijistrir, Upp- my Slslwl' Iry l'urkis (I'llle‘U'd tth installuunu. il>si>[('d by lhn- Maxi (Worthy Grand SM'N'HHy Sidrr I. 3H. Luckelt. Rust Ihslricv Dvputy 5']er Hawthorn, l‘mt I'vcsidrznt A. Fallon, who conducted the mvotinpr \m\' ably. Acting Ft't'r0- trery “as Mr. Simpson. the Una» llll‘l‘i rvpm! un< "sail hy Mr. Enrol, and Mr. Hormm' “olyrzmt‘d t'\r'ry"nF', “mum; at (hr dnof. _ Mi, Ron Thnnwmv. onwrminrd “I Ron Thumwu. nnrwrminrd nith tun numhon. In pammnmm. most nmusingl). The sprakrr, Ml. Rum. Law), of thn Big Brnlhrr Wrcemrmt, was introduced by tho chairman. Hr, spoke on I hny's npod for the com- panship of his htther, and tho im- anam-r of sons and fathers do, my than (hung! trt-prefer. He was Ihnnkvd by the school prinripal, Mr. C. Rruwn. Refreshment, “'Fro sr-rwd hy tht, mon of thr Annuintinn, undo-r the xupv‘nzsmu of Mrs. Martin Sat-ml Cnnvener. Thr, SNluwu's Gvncrul Gifts ('nmmiltm‘ of Wnnwn's (”11110213 Hospilal Fund went mm action in “H thn rosidmliul Aron. or (ix-valor ToronIo lust wrwk. This is thss final dttNoymtsnt of the anrn's Di- visirm, lwmlml by Mrs. R, C. Kil- Mrs. Robert Lacy Guest Speaker Hardington Dads C. Mhtts: Wnudbul n Hill; 13nd it”! Guido (iuiriv. Si Guard. 5 tor Sim fur 193:1: WI WVi', Shim Cross Brarulvs at. a mvrtinz on January 16th that, mnnoy raised in the 1953 Red Cross Campaign would finanu- hvalth and relief work in "ll parts 'r the world in addition in the. services rundered locally. Occasion was tho kick off meeting of the 1953 Red Cross Campaign for $5,2t0,600. The Orr, [aria qunta Is $2,100,300. Elect New Officers To Lodge Maplehurst Thu Woodbridge "WEST YORKG NEWSY WEEKLY" idge Westmount Humber Heights Mt. Dennis d w [Nahum rhnplnm, : I) M Si Sirll strnment teehnieian. He flew to his post host October ftth. The station he in posted to is only now becoming completed and the airmen Ire becoming more arrlimatized In their new way of life. Fleury is shown above admiring rattle belonging to a French farmer. w R T'titry Sistrw I. hsn‘ic! Dvputy l'nst l'l’vsidv‘nl fl. LHHMX and Mum-1 Wl'lt w sr'tws'litry m: I) " "I'm If Siatm Hg CtR 1.. 11.55:, :vzzml ('olnthivm. Twr -t ‘vaxmus (“Shir-[x arr _itnlisirtwHis. II“ full: ‘gvmriw Rallny. MA ,Toronto one! of Yo View. Thornhill, w, Challenge " Women "Our appeal rm tho lwnrlul of “mum" Collette "os'nlnI, l,R n --ortttintrrd on MIC ' 5mg East, gnm, which has horn in at'lItttl fur sovma! months, In advum-r-d and spsu'ial gifts solicitation fur thr, Fund‘s $4.154um0 objective Thrs women's, general canvass will he Ind by Miss Cecilia Long, assisted by eight vicPwhailmen. Hi deputy-chain and HI loam (":1pmins, and will npm'ntv in 27 districts. This “ill walk Corona. tion Yr‘ar in a sporinl manner. for tho Queen uill he 27 yea“ of ago a! hnr rrrmninz, The mmmillrw i, «NH waking rpmuils to swell its wh‘ of work, guard, Sis'I-‘r D. Barhm'; Mvdical ()ffirm'. Dr". W. K. (anwmn: Trustevs, Sistrr M. Muushaw and Sistnr I. Fm-hm'v; Auditors, Sister R. Bank<. r',istrw c. Barhrw, Sister A. Wyvvh; r',niertHUrmvnt ('nn- w-m-r. Systm- L (i. Lurkntt; social ('muvnm. s','istrvr M. Gmw-y; Hos, ('nmmw-r, s'istcr M. (, pilnl Humid “~10:un Lm-kr-n and Sistm' I. " Si Change Of Name Is Requested, But Council Sars "No" Council has received a roqm-sv lo change thr, name of Oak Sly-09', Weston. m Gary Dnrp. This Would make the sham ran-y thr, same- name rhroughout ItT Inngth. ll I'unl vnsL and 'rr cl mm“- the boundaries of f" «h York and Wpstnn. Thr. 1.41! nus Iurnnd down a! Mmudnf," InlllH'H meet. ing. It. is foit that rho nan-w was [on wall osmhlished to whangp it. Jnwrl hy [hr WDI) srstn ‘IIINI M th duly plum lo Pact of Ynngt‘ Si., "ass Thornhill, Willow-dab, Ian. Mrs. Jumps May, HV. 2650, Toronto, Beach, Sunburn; I) Wl'l' Sip! conclusion (in HI Hunks, Ihn rmvvls. (fr-m. pllwvnlr‘d lin: with a gift and mvmbers Hf I " [hm affirms Muplvhm'sl " pr" of with .Hll waking Jr of work, nmk'ng thv ”rum" for n (-hnlzv of c: Hr. Mars 5722. North T Si., Ray- wdaln, Ian. The mm; c pwsompd' ;. Luckett. ths, instal- ('nmelius h her I'P 1M Purkis. m-n'ly in- Mutiny! Wl'l' f m m and go and and stpt' Telephone CH. 1-5211 Platt Expansion Municipal Bldg., Etohicoke Twp. out In the lad. with Irs 1mm!) and around his ('lrnvsvrle,, Farm, (‘rmkmillm uhmo h: paswd mun". h was u shock In his falmly and many friends. Fuvmml awn-wt e wcre hnlt, from NV. Paul'; ("Hm-u Runnymvdo on Wrdnosday after noon, hum-mm! “as Ith Park Lawn ('vmoloiy He was rr'stuur tst, Turnnr"nnd (hwtrn Funnml Homm “th man) {worlds paid their [Ti-l hutos to Jor, fm hrs umk. hy per-l 50ml] tttttimc,, and “Uh Huwvrs‘l Jnseph Jackson and his rlvpaltrd “If” \vvrr foundations of the Lo. al Ordpr of Mr Morro, In Wrsl To-l rnnrn tor you“. Hrs scrved also', “pun thr, imrrnnlmnal Board 'H tho ordvr with distinction. Hui work “th tho Kiwanis Cluh "H West Toronto rxtrndm‘l over al period of M Imma- of ttctirt, run-1 tribution, in lahor and Kdn1lxuetra-‘ lion. Hm husirte" (which was: operal'w‘l under his own namr‘) W)”; homing and slum fitting which‘ he car-ind on num-usquy until his retirement in 1942. He in survived) hy hit rhildrpn Leann"! Gordon.‘ Mrs. George Foster (Dork). Philip; Lloyd; stepfather of John Nancy‘ and Erma! Robb; drar nrnndfnthrr of Unwind mid In" .lmkmn. and Hart" WM", I On Sunday. Jan. Huh. :mnlhor of Wcrt Toronto Old resiOuts was suddenly stricken with It heart at» tack and passed “my. Joseph G. Jackson, formally of Krnnmiy Ann. was in his 'iTth war. WiuL- hr, had hoe“ in punr hvanh for snnH‘ Mum‘s his condition “as no! lnokrrl upon as serious. “P Has Popular announrcr on radio sla- tion OiRM in Regina. u ho is ph, pected home in a hm days to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jark Terrall, 33 Pine Street. Jim has hm" at the Regina slalinn sinra May of last year. Born in April. 1930, Jim mended public school and collegiate in tl mm". He was active in the dramatic society and in a graduate of Academy of Radix. trtri. Application will he made to the Ontario Municipal Board In spend $100,000 on the l-xLenmun of the plesent municipal building un Dundas St. W., mar Burnham, lhnrpe Rd. or tip construct an isti- ditioaal building, Etobicoke mun- " dvridvd on Monday. Opportunity For Good Recreation Still Available Joseph c. Jackson Old wr Resident laid fo Rest Wed. nut many lwnutzful mum's andlly bw-n All-Cat wallets. i, ('rdar Daln On Tin-may urn-rnv-un m e.oo osvireil " H. o'clock In tht. ('t'uft [tn-um, si,",,','.)')',',',?), R‘N‘I'H A. B. Hanna instructs in (earhlrlHvircr. She NI rurving and it is wally a UNIX. mH‘hampirm al p, “I" tiv, Cme wrrrkntanship lurnrd ship Show and out by thr, this: mvmbus. Wsntrr Fair Ht On Tuesday waning tti 7,30 in,White Day. the mmn flow of the craft vormi,' Amongst thes Mrs. Allan ('rnnducts a very ereiat,ed in thrir rP thusinstic Troup in tho firw needle l AH-(Tanadlan c art of smacking. This ii a very ju, Spring Farm 1 {I‘m-sting class. ‘in the Junior On chnr'sduy owning at "iT'rolWm. Clarkson in thr, craft mum, Mrs. o. ('ax-|lnnvlm [makim lisln instructs thr, “waving class (In Geo. C. Jackson both tho floor and box looms. AlsutJunim- Yearlin On Wodnr‘sduy Honing av T.?‘.l)|\\'m. Clarkson 6: Son Weyton; in thv craft mum, Mrs. i). ('ax-|l.un4alm lmvkinvar Tr-xal owned by llsln instructs tho wnaving class (In Geo. C. Jackson, Dnnwsvuw in the both tho floor and box looms. AlsuiJunim- Yearling Bull class and an Wednesday owning at 7.30 in Baku Montric Cavalier'Nig own- the hasernent x'onm of Mir craft'wl hy S, B. Roman, King in thc quarters, Miss I. Hamblntl con- four,vvar-old heifer svlass. ducts a class in pottery, and now) -i-----._-_ . ___-- --- that ml" nmv kiln is installed, th‘|-- -. . I I lt 19 nut tun late to join the Wmter Trrm Ants and Crafts Clusses sponsored by the “mum Rvcrcation Commission, On Monday t'ver1)ror,n a! CY) Mrs. W. Smith instructs in lrulhr‘r Inmlim; and this Mass has turnrd out many beautiful [mum's and VISITS PARENTS JIM TEltltELI -Continued on page 2 . with 11-; 1mm} _ Flown-hm Farm r h: paswd mun In th falmly an Fuymrul arm-m Sr. Paul; ("Hm- Wrrlnnsday afIPI I w Adult DIVIsmn 12:25:: . I At [in Clrculatlon Is Up ‘22:}; Weston Library (Ci',',, ‘hoil I A nmv wrinklr, ;n Inch school horkry nftrr-iuppm' mum‘s AS bring turd in stion this yum“ so far "ith grrat sun-Ms. Swim coach Mrl Thompson fr]! that many parr'nts would like In mum-1 Four hundred and tirtrtv-fivr mart books were circulated in the adult department of the Weston Lihvnry during Dwvmhrr. 1952. than during the same month in l'tM. There turn 2,947 fiction and non-fiction book: circulated in 1952 an rnmplrod with 2132 in NM, Students, Adults Are Enjoying WCVS After-Supper Hockey Tilts The Nation of Canada Sk Aherdrim. “l grni‘vul of Cu II-(um (mm m th" 1'0”sz (‘nunml of W their gr" 'l hm'v thn rhn WNW" branch “5 (‘nunmi of Wumrn ha Thr, Twmns and (mam of the work um um; I hum-h but nlsn of :hn YN nut on a n of odies v luv domm Canadians Local Holsteins Nominated For 1 Canadian Honors SAM WIISON. Publisher Second In Series Of Evening Musicales To Heard Sunday Jan. 25 “th Smmrvign Suprenn own. m! by H. C. McClo-key, Quw‘ns- ville has hwn named All-Canadian lhr'ec-y-urmld buH. ilrs was first prim tl--.vear-o!d. Resn- I'VE! Senior and Rewrw Grand Cham- pinn at th" Ruyul Winter Fair and at Pvtvrhum (fhampinmhm Show and Grand Champiun at Eh!- York County Black and White Day. This bull'has (nit-v prrlus- ly br-vn All-Canadian. ('vdar Dali) Sky [helm-w aim mumd by H. C. McCluskv-y “an named Rhyme Junior \variing Hmfm'. She WHS Rwerw Junior Champion at Prtvrhorry Champion- ship Show and second ax thv Rmul Winn-r Fair mud York Black and White Day. Amongst the SIX animals Humm- awd in thssir rmperlxvv vlassos fur All-Canadian eonsideratinn WPI'P: Spring Farm Hopeful Pathfinder in the Junior Yearling Class fur Mrs. C. J, Lyrwh way yu-viutmi as chairman and chairman of summpt' program. Councillor G. J. Moore, vice-chairman: Mrs. John Keogh, sm‘rr'rary and rhznrman of arts and crafts; Mr. H. W. John- son. I'P-(‘h‘clvd as Invlsurm and chairman of fmnnw: Mrs. M, Quinp, chairman of clubs and Weston Rwrcatinn Ctmrntis,iort mm nn Tuesday evening. January 13. Reeve J. Petric, acting as vhairman, wrlcnmod. on hr'half of Municipal Council, the twwly ap- pointvd mnmbers nf this Rwy-ca. tion Commission, Wishing them a very successful ymr am] thnn conducted the meeting. Mrs. C. J. Lynch lie-elected Head Weston Recreation Commission Review Of Work, Aims Local Council Women Given By President “Id in mm mm unwd f1 nth prnv In thr Juvenile dopnrhnrnL, an a] of Cunad tl (mm wp V 1'orlRl"sis “I vi] of me HI Chicago in thr, Ail thon hwid 1' 11 AIM of :hnv national will? stoves hard JH ups lava} m H rial c ..-conGiiid, 'l'iii' tl No, mun CrtllrlC alifax (We lnlm'huhnmll t'tt "t rlv World's \m p' ly M Th 1' HH'f'Jlg Wily """ "1“: (Bunions and 1rortwn's nl,; hmr- hm” “"1 '(s _ In Vu-mnn. thr,, " ls hmding up ("WWW in Quehrw.' Thn I u summm’) " 1hr lam] Mk ('azlir‘d This group ttsr" {hr t'll- Iva! (nun f W 6 The second in this series of Time, and Guide Sunday evening musicals "l be held on Sunhy Jununry 25 at 51.30 pm. in the Fox .Theatrr, CHerry 1-4181 RADIO DISPATCIID I"!!! 34 MAIN N. WES“)! (Abe's Robert's am Oh.) So fat, Cnach Thompson reports, vrostds haw been (and, and "tttet' hmr hvrn clore-seorirtit um” that haw provided first-rule antar- 'vatnmruli. With student ndmlukm .11 IV and adult Idminsion at “c. both students and ndulu hch been ltyminy out in large numbers to cheer both the Weston nude! and (junior ”not: m, they try to cop _ lhoir respml.\e TDIAA clumpin- nhips. The mm pm". of “I ‘nchedulp, which will M10 "5 wary ITh, will In M W.“- day, instead nl Tue-day, and M ‘lnn's npmwonu will In their m 'dltinnll rivals, Run-yank. "I. in“ after the In. “I! - to the uni-1M " A“ BAKER HIM TAXI - cm Subeon- " Jan. and VIII. SINGLE COPIES EIGHT CENT. 1hr fart. ”dying rnnlrsts that thr Irm-ag‘m‘s put up, so Tuesday night is rnw Wrrston's high school hockey night, with games between 8.00 and RN) pm. A ml of which the national president. Mrs. Alan Turner Bone, is a mem- hm. le Natinnal Cnunril has 23 'nut'onHhry organized societies " filiziir-d with " well, varying from l'hlllt'll ru.,sociation, university as- wiuimi' in Victorian Ordcr of Nr-.. l'ki'miian Women at Can, .id.i, Hadassah oigtutization, Sal- l,l"“li Army, llmilth League, Can. :H’l‘llll Girl Guides and many others. Tho Wrston Local Council of “mum “as organized in 1932 with Mrs. H‘mvurrl (irny as its first prrsirlevrc, Thr Council is not just. amtthor otzauizaiion, " is the mm tirt pimp of practically every "omcn's organization in Weston mid '1: vicinity. Thilty-nnr- of thr,, aw rdfihatod with Local but yr" a. TDIAA title watt The assisting attisu, will be I mixed quurtette from Central [Unitvd Church under the direction of Miss M. Russell. The numbers they hm: chosen to sing are sure m pleas" froth yuunz and old. The membtus of the quartetu are Mrs. lDr.) t, Murray, Mrs. K. Hutchin- Whit", As has hum thr, custom in prP- vious mncnrts a voluntary collar. 1qu um ho received at the door, the "nthe proceeds to be donated tn Humbrr Memorial Hospital. Thr; hand would again like to 1honk Mr. Barney Stewart, the vuar‘ugvr of the Fox Theatre for drumming the theatre free of rhmzr fur this series of cancer“. The prngram is as follows: March, "Left, Right," Hume; Tone Prmm, "Finlandia," Sibelius; Vocal QUE!"(‘HP, A, "Evening Prayer," Humperdink, B, “Como Holy Chou." Atnumd. c, "O Lord My (ind to Thwv.” Ariadelt; Trombone Sula, "Sunshiny of Your Smile," Ray, soloist, G. McCaul: Overture, “La Fate Champetre," be Due; Vocal Quaneuv. A, “Brightly Dawns." tMikadu), Sullivan. B, "Regular Rnyal Queen. (Gondo- lirws}, Sullivan; Melody, "Play Gipsy Play." Kalman; Selection, "E('hur‘s of the Opera," Rimmer; Grsd Sao, the (2uven 4min] prwj'rts: Mr. A. G. Hall, chairman of athlvtics and civil flofrncr rrvresentativc; Councillor Harry ('lnrk and Hrs. C. J. Lynch \wrr rlmlnd in the finance com- mittrw. Rcm-r- my» handrd over the ugvr'l to Mrs. Lynch, with best. wisiivs In thc newly elected offi.. ('CIS. Mr, Lynch thanked the nil-nib r: fur their support and mumirnind the various activities nf tho low] recreation program. Th" mam theme was the meeting of the sus1ious groups for the pur- pnsl‘ of mtimatinz the budget for tho cumin}: year with the thought in nwnd of rvcreation for all ages Wall :rr'vrr'sls-ytrar round. Mr, IS. Higgins, and Mr. A, mu! has xix standing "(humane-(1 nn my 3