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‘Inspectors Have Praise For Schools of Weston BhSt achent mxtonded from hnd 55 [The Third and Fourth classes have # careful notes in the subject of . _ Generally, this school maintains its good record. The art unâ€" der the direction of Miss Campbell, the en eineiinier uies ulture taught j Iu’:.. lh;:.g:: and Miss Hasâ€" are in capable hands as evidenced “ character of the work." Falke css dn oc e c on n se tet Emm e The lighting is inadequate for the evening classes. A blue print machine is required to furnish tgle shops and drafting room with the necessary drawings.of shop projects. "The principnr is to be commended for,his interest in the various departâ€" ments and for the enthusiasm he disâ€" plays in the administration of the school. The increase in the attendance over that of last year is remarkable; the vocational school is approximately 60 per.cent. of the total school." (l&r the evening classes the report «»says: ‘‘The attendance of,the evening , Classes is good, and the Instruction is of a very satisfactory character." Public Schools °_ Of his visit ‘to ~Memorial Public School from May 18â€"21, the Public School Inspector writes: "Deportment is ::c«’ The number of lates is rapidly reasing; & some of the young g:pils there are -ufi too many. During the present academic year there have been no lates in the ._ The work books show a good dnl of care and are particularly good in Rooms 6, 4, 9, 7, 8 and 10. The abilâ€" ity to think out c)u'r‘))i the successive steps in working problems in arithâ€" metic in the principal‘s room is very *Teaching is good in each room. Proâ€" ficiency and progress is mostly good. I am glad to see the general improveâ€" ment in the writing, oral reading and wnial arithmetic. The serious ef~ of the p!.llg:'ls in the writing is very gratifying. e classes with whom I took sight reading did well. The art throughout the school is above the avâ€" _ WVOLUME 51, NUMBER 28 â€" h s tn e e n o e en entEttt? "Generally, the good work at this school continues. Tge art under the diâ€" rection of Mr. Lowens and the music under the direction of Mr. Thompson are yielding gratifying results. The building of the bird houses by the puâ€" :fls of the two entrance classes was a appy correlation of the agriculture :i manual training. Increasing the for the birds has a most wholeâ€" some influence on the pupils," the reâ€" port concludes. . King Street School _ Of King Street School, Mr. Wilkinâ€" gon savs: "I am glad to know that an upâ€"toâ€"date map of the County of York and some miscellaneous equipment has been purchased. "Duringcthe year 46 pupils passed the H'}%h hool entrance examination. The ird and Fourth classes hase The Third and Fourth classes hare made creditable notes in agriculture under the direction of Mr. Hampton. . "The work books show a great deal of° care, and are very well kept in Rooms 7, 12, 4 and 2. Deportment is good and the pupils are wellâ€"behaved. Re number of lates is decreasing, but re are still too many in a few of the rooms. "I am glad to ‘know that additions have been made to the library, misâ€" cellaneous and agriculture equipment. Puching is good in the various rooms. "Proficiency a J)rogress is good 'filgenernl. I am glad to see that careâ€" attention been given to the writing, oral reading and mechanical arithmetic. In some of the rooms at least one of these subjects is not strong and I discussed the matter careâ€" fully with the teacher concerned. The art work throughout the school is of a high order, the senior boys doing parâ€" ticularly well. This is encouraging, The light reading which I took with some of the classes was well done. [ » . Most satisfactory reports from the @lirector of vocational education with W to the voeational division of ‘Weston High and Vocational School, as well as that from J. E. Wilkinson, Pubâ€" «lic School Inspector, _n.gcrd'mfl Memâ€" ‘orial and Kiw Street Schools, were ted to Weston Board of Educaâ€" 1 on Wodnudamight by Trustee WDr. F. D. Cruickshank, Chairman of Management Committee. Vocational School The Vocational School was visited on =lnh Zndâ€"4th by Miss A. M. Hamill, essrs. L. S. Beattie and A. M. Noon, and both day and evening classes inâ€" spected. Under the heufing of "Orâ€" ganization" their reports state: "The ratio of pufpil: to teachers is 30.1. The division of duties among teachers is satisfactory. The coâ€"operation existâ€" ing between the cookery classes and the cafeteria for practical work is very commendable. A beginning has been made in providing reference books in x:. of the class rooms and shops; plan should be extended to other rooms, shops and laboratories." Regarding teaching, the report furâ€" ther n):: "Improvement is noticed in the .presentation of the instruction to shop classes. The instructor recently appointed to teach drafting has made a good beginning in the reorganization of this department. The lessons obâ€" served in the clothingi and cookery elasses were good and the character of the pupils‘ work is well above the avâ€" erage. The correlation of the lessons in art for the girls is very satisfactory. e e en e t e n o e "The teachers of English and history have organized their courses in detail are presenting their lessons in an manner. The work observed 4 practical commercial subjects generally s-fishctoe:’y. , m“AO;xeoyll’noda.tior_\ is used to capacity. Ihvxn%muzs.ge:tfieuwlgfl::lmgd ocational March Hm or p _ His Interest and Note the Remarkable Increase in Attendance Maintaining Their hark in Bycn. _ School Inspector States Both Public Schools Are ng Their Good Record. and Praises Art and Musi» 26 yacancy by the appointment of Mrs. Cecille G”fl #t a salary of $800 per annum. As the position of secretary to the Principal will be vacant at the Mr. Worden e at the rate of on oi se c enFn ENT T Veve and that the principal‘s office, thus enlarged, would be benefitted and modernized '?L the following im s::vemem: t a new secretarial k be purchased for use of the Prinâ€" cipal‘s aecnhrfy. that a counter be in~ stalled in the front of the secretary‘s office, that phomes be installed on the principal‘s and secretary‘s desks, and office deors, # es :i'ttsd pe mg'f was also approved. ‘{he Board also ?eidfie.d; to pu‘rchu: a Kardex system for keeping o student records at a price not to exâ€" Following the resignation of Miss resigna 0 m Howard, of the Memorial School , it was decided to fill the One of his suggestions was that, due to the increasing size of the High School, which makes it advisable to create heads of Departments who will be responsible to the Principal for the routine details of instruction, the folâ€" IC;W:;‘\[ tmharsd!;einu namt:d ;'s h?&s 0 e various departments: Mr. frey, Department of Mathematics; Miss Smith, Department of Moderns:; Increasing Size of High School Makes Move Advisableâ€"Depart- ment Heads to be Responsible to New Principal, E. H; Worden â€"â€"Principal‘s Office to be Improved and Library Moved to Second Floor of High Schoolâ€"Mrs, Cecille Grant Succeeds Miss Mary Howard at Memorialâ€"Board of Education Purchases Nova Scotia Coal the rate of annam. _ _ u. M Bm SepietRitt veniently come until after the supper hour, there will be still lots of time for all kinds of fun and amusement, as well as for those who can attend in the afâ€" ternoon. For those who have no transâ€" rorution. the Woodbridge bus will leave Weston street car terminus, north end of town. at 3.30 p.m., 4.30, 5.30 and 6.30 p.m. All times mentioned are Dayâ€" light Saving. _Any further particulars can be obâ€" tained by phoning Bruce Metcalfe at Weston 204 ring 6. __Members have been invited to come any time n.lte_!i 8 p.m., and supper will CHORAL §OCIETY TO HOLD FIRST PICNIC JUNE 17TH The Weston and Mount Dennis Chorâ€" al Society will hold its first picnic on Wednesday afternoon and evening, June 17, at Bruce Metcalfe‘s home and grounds, Thistletown. "CIMLIY B ui C ie c ab c Ac oi3 44 A) Silver, Mrs. A. I. Nicol; bronze, Mrs. S. H. Glass; short course, Mrs. C. E. McCracken; for longest drive: Silyer, Mrs. J. N. Wilson; bronze, Mrs. D. S. Knox; short «course, Miss Muriel Baldwin; for the most points: Silver, Mrs. C. W. S{ku; bronze, Mrs. S. H. Glass, and short course, Mrs. F. E. Jeffrey. The winners for the sweater competition were Mrs. C. W. Sykpes. silver; and Miss E. Y. Savage, bronze. Mrs. J. D. Craig was the wimner of "the least number of putts" competiâ€" tion, and the monthly medalists, silâ€" ;"erhMrIn. A. I. Nicol, and bronze, Mrs. DC3 2208, A. 1. 0 F‘., hurkenhud. More than 60 ladies took part in the annual spring field day at Wesâ€" ton Golf Club Tuesday. In the mornâ€" ing a Oâ€"hole flag competition was held, followed by luncheon; and in the afternoon were driving, approachâ€" ing and putting competitions. The tea hostesses were Mrs. G. R. Donovan, Mrs. A. B. Cooper, Mrs. E. Davis Mrs. B. N. Pike, Mrs. A. 1. Nicol, Mrs. W. S. Fenwick, Mrs. D. 0. Ranâ€" kin and Mrs. H.~D. Martin. Mrs, A. C. White and Mrs. L. Hertell presidâ€" ed at the tea table. The prizes were presented b{ the c-lpt.ain Mrs. A. I. Nicol, as follows: Silver, Mrs. W. Ferfwick; bronze, Mrs. E. Davis; short course, Mrs. F. E. Jeffrey; for up&roachea and putting: Silver, Mrs, C. W. Sykes; bronze, Mrs. G. P. Donovan; short course, Mrs. J. L. Chalmers; for aggregate drive: ANNUAL SPRING FIELD DAY AT WESTON GOLF CLUB of ted 1 eachers Named by Board "~As Heads of Departments To West York‘s Art and Music "i'r'.'"::"u’.‘;'if to be named as Shop subject to his securing ::m«mof{kahw-? nmuu:uum.a-mum' efi p o fl‘:mdbhr-rml.hlr. Worâ€" 20 copies of "Twentieth Century Typewritinr" be purchased for the commercial department, and one Pitâ€" man‘s shorthand dictionary. A further recommendation roved by the Board was that tln.%wm Coal Comvny's tender for 110 ton tons (% Voe.) of Island Creek, nut and slack at $5.60 per ton, and 300 tomns (% Voc.) of $sland Creek, nut and slack, at $6.15 per ton, delivered Recommendations of the Advisory Vocational â€" Committee which â€" met Monday evening, were approved. These included the recommendation that the Preâ€"Vocational Cllrn! in the Preâ€"Vocational School be discontinued as at June 30th and that school areas affected be notified; that a list of books in Elglish literature as submitâ€" ted by Mr. Worden be purchased; that ored on that occasion, and Mr. Oliver Master, Chairman of the Board, will be _in charge.. To Make Presentation It was decided to ask Trustee R. J. Flynn, veteran member of the Board of Education, to make the presentaâ€" tion to the retiring Principal, A. Pearson, in the school auditorium toâ€" nigl}t. M_n. Pearson will also be honâ€" tsnnd ind es 2s ds i te. 208 c 55. 0 c $180, Suitable equipment will be purâ€" chased for the principal‘s offices when the renovations suggested are,comâ€" pleted. to supply and It was decided to accept the tender of W. P. Lithgow for the painting of the complete hallways at the King Street School, same to be done during zl‘lshsummer holidays at a price of °o supply and instal automotive water supply to the boiler in the King Street School at a price of $64 was accepted. ST. JOHN‘S R.C. CHURCH GARDEN PARTY JUNE 20TH An‘eagerly awaited event of the summer season, St. John‘s R.C. Church Annual Garden Party, is anâ€" nounced. for Saturday .afternoon and Following the program supper was served to -gout 50 guests by the ladies of the Circle and a social time was enâ€" joyed. A vote of thanks to the Circle from the guests for the pleasant afterâ€" noon was tendered by h&s. Mitchell. Newsy . Weeklyâ€"WESTON, W The meet;'ngl:rned with the usual devotional period conducted by Mrs. Master and Mrs. G. E. Medhurst, and reports were given. During the afterâ€" noon much ufl:miated vocal duets were given by Mrs. Galbraith and Mrs. Murley. _ â€" â€" The clocinf‘muting of the Baptist Mission Circle until the autumn was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Oliver Master, Queen‘s Drive, and was of special inâ€" terest, the Circle having as their guests ten missionaries, retired and on furâ€" lough, and now residing in Toronto. _ BAPTIGT CIRGLE HAG MISSIONARY GUESTS eign and Home Fields Prove MRS. MASTER HOSTESS bWemtaliPâ€" w db mone cce s MB : MB & .. Are India, Bolivia and New Canadian Work im i+ ces of Work in Forâ€" ted by Visitors About 450 children and parents crowded the auditorium of Weston High and Vocational School on F#iday afternoon, to.vm a dressmaking h.o:m- Wimame Caefd) "% m""‘ y ".n,.""""u‘{ ""m“’"‘““"‘.-.; aress, mnds by iams ) eta herself, which was v.it enthusiasm. On the lm!fi hm&n.wmnmwmmmmm«u FRIDAY, JUNE 12th, 1936 John Gardhouse, J. M. Gardhouse and W. J. Gardhouse, M.L.A., are forâ€" mer Wardens of York County; W. W. Gardhouse is that body‘s present Treasurer, while Stanley Gardhouse is a member, representing â€" Etobicoke Township. On Saturday members of the Gardâ€" houseâ€"Armstrong clan met in Thistleâ€" town PArk for their afnual reunion, and during the association‘s business meeting elected the following officers for 1986: President, John Gardhouse, Maiton; Viceâ€"Presidents, Thomas Balâ€" dock, Weston, and Gordon Tingle, Toâ€" wm’bn %ecuury, «D. wMoody, we; In.u&w right, Woodbridge. f #| The Gardhouse family are descenâ€" dants of two brothers, Robert and John Gardhouse, who emigrated from Carlisle, England, the former in 1826. his brother following some years later. _ The Armstrong group was linked to the Gardhouses by marâ€" riage, and are descended from Adam and Jane Armstrong, who also came from Carlisle, England, in 1841, Four members of the Gardhouse family were married to Armstrongs. | All are asked to make these serâ€" vices as widely known as possible to any interested friends. GARDHOUSE FAMILY HAS THISTLETOWN REUNION fortably any friends# tnd visitors, all of. whom wÂ¥ll be welcome. To Worship Jointly At 7 p.m. an evening service will be held at St. Philip‘s and as this is an occasion of Quite historic interest, the Mission churech of St. Matthias have ‘expressed a wish to come and worshig with their _motherâ€" church. This, then, will be a joint service with -m-igamated choirs, and will be takâ€" en by the Rector, Rev. T. B. Butler. There will be no evening service at St. Matthias. mor IN MEMORY OF DAUGHTER Services on Next at 11 a.m. and 7 | ‘With Special Weston. Students Hold Fashion Revue ary. This in especi me to be b a ligh st nd Mrs. G l ry_ of dar adeline. + em will be i service by F of St. Paul h also p ‘the markers for . th ook will also t _ The committee desires to thank the following firms who assisted with doâ€" .nations of goods: Ed. P. Beach, A. T. Squibb, A. & P. Store, Tindall‘s Conâ€" fectionery, Inch‘s Drug Store, Briggs Drug Store, R. A. Saalman‘s, Coleâ€" man‘s Men‘s Wear, Ashbee Coal Co., Loblaw‘s Groceteria, Stop & Shop, Forster Bakery, Thomson Bakery, Mrs. Dennison, Confectionery, Bradley Conâ€" fectionery, ‘Bonita Lunch, Cormack Grocery, all of Weston; also Maple Leaf Milling Co., Canada Bread d’o., Warren Bituminous Paving Co., Caulâ€" fields Ltd., Beech Nut and Life Savers, Wm. Wrigley Co., Tamblyns, Ideal Bread Co., Richard Hudnuts, Canada Chewing Gum, Rowntree Chocolate Co., 2200 MCAICE l?fifi_ HOp~ crof\!.: Thelma flugllon; adults‘ threeâ€" legged race, Edith Mattison and Gorâ€" don Mattison. Girls 7 and underâ€"Vivian Old, and all contestants {ot prizes; boys 7 and under, Alan McKim, all contestants reâ€" ceiving toys; girls 8 years, Doreen Matâ€" tison, June Austin; boys 8 years, Budâ€" dy Witts, Eddie Harding; girls 10 years, Bernice Stinson, Audrer Hardâ€" ing; girls 9 years, Clara Cole, June Tasker; boys 9 years, Billy Russell, Allen Cathcart; boys 10 years, Sandy McKague, Jim Pidgeon; girls 11 and 12, Beatrice Ho‘gcroft, Irene Powell; ?{oys 11} and 12, Wallace Pidgeon, Jack ussell. Rev. W. E. Mackey was announcer for the races, Mr. Allan was master of ceremonies and Mr. Snazel and Mr. Stinson were at the tape to decide the 'winnera. Prize winners were as folâ€" ows : son, M. Beach, D. Sainsbury, M. Evans and Messrs. E. R. Baker, G. Squibb and G. N. Allen, assisted by the teachers of the Sunday School. The annual Sundn{y Sehool and conâ€" gregational fiimic of St. John‘s ( An{- lican) Church was held at the Exhibiâ€" tion Park on Saturday, June 6. The ideal weather which Lrevailed brought out a very large number of both adults and children. %’he picnickers were takâ€" en to the frounds by private street cars which left the church at 1.30 p.m. and returning left at 8 p.m. The Jur- noon was spent in games and a proâ€" gram of sports, after which lugper was served in the Transportation Building. The picnic was in d“l?e of a commitâ€" tee composed of the Misses O. Mattiâ€" Rev. W. E. Mackey Acts Announcer For the Keenly Contested Races ST. JOHNG ANGLICAN CHURCH HAS PICNIC Annual Event at Exhibition Park is Very Much A SPLENDID ATTENDANCE Enjoyed ground in Rotary. The French profesâ€"| lows: sor, the German industrialist, the Britâ€" "The members of th ishbunims‘-‘mndtbelhunm 'bory:-m man are all good Rotarians together.| a time "Rmryhhonhn?:h., .;:.r.- and nr{ VUI.'{ exclusive. casyâ€" war m ilâ€"fellow wellâ€"met type of man from Canada. or the United States would be looked at askâ€" ance there. % hk m Ne e e ground in Rotary. The French profesâ€" m.mccu:'mmm ish business man and the Italian statesâ€" man are all good Rotarians together. "Rohryinh‘phwr“-h-. fomg. Inilâ€"icho® wellâ€"mer type i m‘“ ilâ€"fe wellâ€"met type of man from Canada. or the United States would be looked at askâ€" "Rotary clubs in Europe now total 900 all told. The is divided into 16 districts coâ€"ordinated amier‘a "There is noth'l’ng new about the principles of Rotary," said Dr. Potter, in og:ning his address, "they are as old as the world itself. The ‘Golden Rule‘ still holds good and is exemplified toâ€" day in the Rotarian spirit of service. The outstanding feature of m its adaptability to nn?ing and various peorles utterly diverâ€" gent views. With modifications the frorth Amerigen Rotptiont are found n are Foseey "ana Euy n ‘note by. the otary ; uropean ry way embraces all of continental l& ope, North Africa and Asia Minor. It is truly wonderful to realizé eh.trll- ticians and business men from the unfriendly and distrustfol nations of In introducing Dr. Potter, Rotarian Harry Musson said that "In the course of th; year we P:’nve humrny speakâ€" ers of varyi egrees, members, local ce)ebri'ges and men well known in public life drawn from outside points, but on this occasion in point of interest to Rotarians it is felt the cliâ€" max has been reached in having Dr. Potter as guest of homor and guest spe,_ker here toâ€"night." â€" Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotary Club was greatly honored by the presence of Dr. Alex. 0. Potter of Zuficfi. Switzerland, European Secretary of Rohr{ Interâ€" national and guest speaker of the evenâ€" ing, Thursday, June 4th. â€" Neilsons, Planters Peanut Co., all of Toronto, as well as all those who asâ€" sisted with donations of cash or in any other way. Outstanding Rotarian Is Speaker at Local Meeting Dr. Aléx O. Potter, of Zurich, Switzerland, is European Secretary of Rotary Internationaiâ€"Introduced by Harry Mussonâ€" Speaker Tells of Principles of Rotary as They Are Amd in Europeâ€"Lorne Coulter Maxes Vote of Thanks to Dr. terâ€" Visitors Present Wednesday this week had had no sucâ€" Suflriving Lynch are a fourâ€"yearâ€"old daughter, Bunny, his barents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, Westmount, one sister, Mrs. W. Hamilton, and four brothers, John, Con., Patrick and Charles, all of Westmount. His wife passed away about two and a half years ago. der, .. Police. and. .lifeâ€"savers. began degene io. ie ut roars, on Word of the drowning was received by Chief J. E. Holley from Chief Carâ€" l:n 11" H:n;svdillz.e ltnl:‘::&ie;sto%d that Lynch ha en ei y W. Latter of Markham to erect a cottage in the Huntsville district. He and a companion are believed to have gone down the lake for their laundry, and when within about 200 yards of shore, one of the Jo‘mkhmen is thought to have shifted in the canoe, causing it to overturn. .Lynch, a strong swimâ€" mer, was able to ?hge his companion mer, was able to g}:‘ce his companion on the upturned t, but after two It was reported late Wednesday evening that two J:rovinci.l police constables had been ispatched to Fox Lake, Northern Ontario, to conduct dragxin{ operations for the body of George Lynch, 26, of Westmount, who wurSrownod when his cance capsized on Friday and he attempted to rescue a companion. . hours‘ exposure and attempting to swim and tow the canoe, he went unâ€" MAN DROWNED AS | HIS CANOE CAPSIZES «Miss Nancy McCallum of Nobleton, a passenger in the Hill car, was llifht- ly injured, but after being iriven irst aid was able to go home. All other ocâ€" cupants of the cars escaped injury. A car driven by Percy Hill was goâ€" ing north on Jane Street, North York, when a car driven b{l Marco is said to have crashed into him and caromed into still another machine, all three cars going into the ditch. Two of the cars had to be towed away. _ _ CHARCED WITH RECKLESS DRIVING AFTER CRASH Nobleton Girl Injured in Smash on Jane Street, North o y n t Ne BP of reckless driving in (County Police Comutben::t‘ot-‘.ud&nthn Sunday night in which one person was uuunsA en Operating Surplus For First Four Months of *36 Was ¢ Last Year, of Which Weston‘s Share Was $471 Yos ABproxs Housing Schemeâ€"10,507 Gallone ;-.f.fi « Town Do Not Display Goods on Sidewalk. Increase in Its Pr Fred Marco of Toronto faces a charge drew of meetings «between prominent :nadmhm-m Dr. Potter cited instances io e oo e mttm the business men t cas 0t ot ns ho which wtre mt terms: ‘Some of the word pitares e __ As a result of many eon;p_l;hh from citizens about merchants placing their goods on display on sidewalks in front of ftheir stores, council aadwha w unfair to pedestrians the police committee to instruct the local police to have this abuse Im Council decided to accept the â€" tion of the Board of Education to atâ€" tend the reception for Principal A. Pearson, retiring pri::i‘rl of the Wesâ€" ton High and Vocational School, which takes place tonight at the school. As many as possible of council will attend. Road Oiling * The works committee, Counâ€" cillor Ray Simpson, r?orfit':i“&z durâ€" ing the t week 10,697 gallons of oil have g:;: put on &:]dirt r“‘nh town, so that ‘practically every road has recexvedi“:‘mt:ut.tllbfim perience is anyt go by, one coat will serve for the whoz summer and fall season. The works committee also reported that much needed sid«rw: various parts of.ie town be * romimalfen M ‘grang hevel e a gxpenu'- of the Weston Silver Band‘s committee, who in turn will the supervisor nam- it. Li 12 C East York and York, who went to Otâ€" tawa in connection with a proposed housing scheme, asking the governâ€" ment to join with them in financing the scheme. The proposed idea of hous~ ing did not appeal to Weston Council, however, having in mind the unsatis~ factory results in mnnldfi-l ho-* schemes in some municipalities, and t was decided to have nothing to do with it. The Bank of Montreal wrote regardâ€" ing the reduction on credit balances gne-and-n-lul! pert eu;o and a lecrease in interest on borrowings for the current year. This letter was noted and ordered filed. Le Re llchi-.(:e!b-om 3: tters were receiv rom specâ€" ial committee of reeves of Scarboro. A communication was received from the Demnmeex}tLe!\lukiul Affairs asking that private used by emâ€" ployees on municxp:il;':-hu be covâ€" ered for public lia ty W damage. The matter was to the finance committee. Awllmy' on the anmfimotfin'luu:‘m %€ car line was received on Monday by Weston Town Council, when it was pointed out that the gross A the whole line for the of ’ was $1105, as compared with $1 tllnu-emonthhnym. OIM plus over ting dnuwu;llatum ;fl.a ing surplus for the four thh{ur{orthevboklho'u which is an of # 200 over t year. Weston‘s of this ope 'nxogrolitlorthhu months was $471.00.