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5. Abusive or blasphemous lanâ€" guage will not be allowed, and upon â€" such oecurrin{, the persons offending will be subject to proseâ€" cution according to law. to the direction of Council, be and come under the control of the Parks Committee of Council. 2. All persons using the said grounds must refrain from damagâ€" ing any part of the property, trees, fences, structures or buildings. 3. Public picnics or gatherings shall not be permitted except upon arrangement with and permit granted by the Parks Committee. Applications for use of grounds for public picnies or gatherings may be made to the Town Clerk at the Municipal Offices. 6. The erection of any structure or booth willâ€"notâ€" beâ€"allowed on permit from the Parks Commitâ€" 8. Training or exercising of horses on the race track will be allowed only ug‘to the hour of 8 o‘clock p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and up to the hour of 12 o‘clock noon on Wednesdays and Sntnrdar. Moderâ€" ate e::erci;i:;i mlr of horses on the race t will be allowed on Sundays up to 12 o‘clock noon., Y. Automobiles may enter the grounds only during daylight hours, but may not under any cireumâ€" stances be driven on the race track during wet weather or when the track is in a soft conditicn. 10. No autontobiles may drive or be parked on the race track d:;’i:: the hours when horses ave all to use the track (see Section 8) or when the track is being used for racing or other track events. At such times automobiles may be Frked one deep inside the infield ence. Weston Town Council on Monday evening approved and adopted reâ€" gulations ng the Weston Fairgrounds and Cruickâ€" :h-;i Park, ;n and submitâ€" ted by the Pa Committee of Council of which Councillor William Hall is Chairman. These regulsâ€" tions place the mentioned properâ€" ties under the control of the Parks Committee and Pvem the ntâ€" ing of permits or‘pn‘blig‘(i;;ggr- 4. Persons or organizations using the said grounds for picnics or gatherings of any nature must not litter the grounds with paper or rubbish but must deposit the same in receptacles provided therefor. tec 7. No horses may be exercised or any animals tethered at any time within the infield. R 11. Automobiles may be parked (headed in) only on the left or inâ€" side part of the race track when Eicnics, games or ether events are ing carried on in the infield, and may drive on the race track only so far as it is necessary for enâ€" trance and exit purposes. . 12. Automobiles shall not be parked on the driveway between the main entrance at Dufferin St. and the entrance gate to the race â€"___ _ Cruickshank Park The _ regulations m?rdln & Cruickshank Park are as follows: _ 1. The property known as Cruickâ€" shank Park shall, subject to the direction of Council, be and come under the control of the Parks o o An parsuns voine the seid persons using t fmnnds mnnointfih:h from damagâ€" ing any part , trees, 8. Public picnics or gatherings shall not be permitted except upon arrangement with and permit xnnhd by the Parks Committee. pplications for use of grounds for cblie picnics or gatherings may made to the Town Clerk at the Municipal Offices. _ _ j _ 4. Persons or organizations using the said grounds for picnics or M&dmm“fi gfin grounds with paper or Tubbish but deposit the same in reâ€" ceptacles provided therefor. . >_ :ydmi?pflu Manager (interviewing applicant for jobâ€"â€"And how long have Anluâ€"".fl couldn‘t had g.&.hhfl.“-g Rulings Respecting Weston Fairgrounds and Cruickshank Park Are Submitted by Chairman William Hall of the Parks Committeeâ€"Govern Public Gatherings, the Conâ€" duct of Picnic Parties and Others, the Exercising of 5. Abusive or blasphemous‘ lanâ€" guage will not be allowed, and upon ing will be 3&&. prosecution su according to law. _ â€" 6. The erection of any structure | the whole Bible. or booth will not be allowed except umwnâ€"a: from this Parks Committee. out his first 7.A‘_‘ A_..__.g. J__PA'! runae! d _‘_‘_‘1 7. Automobiles entering the flm.hmdnflwâ€"fi myaflydonmhfiychtm-ln I‘uz hours, and then solely and entirely of the world. by hand, ut the risk of the owner or operaâ€" had taken ‘s scribes tenm md-eh-mtfl;:nl.q-uthh one copy of the Td Uoitaithey ies mnitant Snfi Bheton lpmlec‘ts mes area, ® a«ny cireumstances, be parked flm’ e-ln-.n- h": VOLUME 58, NUMBER 29 Parks Regulations Are Approved by Council 18â€"20 MAIN ST. N. WESTON Weston 1208 LY, 2626 RADIOndiFURNITURECo. Horses, Use of Automobiles, Etc. RICHARDSON CASH! foreed to flee the country and so canducted by _ Marion _ Russel Mn Ahip Goaes es hoh mp wite MAGNA CHARTA SERVICE HELD AT ST. JOHN‘S About 50 members of the Rangers Branch 218, B.E.S.L., and the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, led by the Hardâ€" ington Boy Scouts‘ Bnn%h:'cmhod to St. John‘s Anglican h on Sunda “;_n:;ming, to Mt Ka‘t:: s;«:ui ce lrnn“od or rta week. Rev, W. E. Mackey, Vicar, was in charge of the service. question of the freedom and rights of the people of the British Empire, stressing the fact that we must have respect for the rights of inâ€" dividuals and nations, also pointing out that such rights are being trampled to the earth in many parts of the world today. "To love the brotherhood" was not meant to be any ;&ecill society such as the Canadian Legionâ€"the speaker deâ€" clared that we must love the Chrisâ€" tian pe?lu of all the world. "The words ‘Fear God‘ do not mean that we should be afraid of God" said Major Robbins, "but we are to love Him so much that we will besitate to do any wrong which will cause His grief and sorrow. We are also commanded in this text to honour our Klnii He is our ideal and we look to Him to lead us in the adâ€" ministration of all just laws, the preservation of liberty and freeâ€" dom, such liberty and freedom as are enjoyed by the peoples of the weekâ€"with special hymns, and the choir rendering the anthem, "Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem." Solo parts were taken by Barney Mcâ€" With dule was able to produce bitter m Next Sunday, June 19th, our gracious King and Queen qfli take It was in 1538, just four hundred years ago, that royal permission was first Jhtfl VI an English monarch (Henry II), for the Bible to be freely circulated in the For a thousand m:: prior to that, the Bible in in was the Watern Europe.. in that Inigunge estern . In t it came hu:h?lhom of England, but it was early shown, at Jarrow, York and Canterbury, that England was determined to have the Gospel story in her own tongue. _ Centuries passed. The Normans conquered the Saxons and gradually a new nation tame into being, but for four centuries no serious atâ€" hnr was made to translate the and it remained a closed book ,ghch ce-mo:‘popk However, ‘ time was wholly lost, sinee ‘yofweulj read and the future Members of Legion, Auxiliary and Scouts Hear Rev. Gauran and Wm. Walmsley. W. Greaves was at the organ. _ Standard bearers of the Weston|with th Scouts and the Legion presented Anthem, Aomion â€" joining with thelr poople nâ€"jo‘ ir throughout the Empire in JZ.'A'L‘: thanks for the Bible in the mother ton“ue. Weston churches and schools are plrticlrdnt. in coâ€" operation with the local branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society. _ > 00000000 0_ of the people. lm}‘or a thousand yea In 1882 John Wycliffe, a parish g‘:«u u:‘g:‘gu transiaâ€" U-lfuznhmnu.hnurz the whoie Bibje." *‘ _ part in a unique service of praise Before Willi out his first translation a century Weston Churches and Schools Join in Empireâ€"wide Recogniâ€" tion of Unique Historic Event, Through Efforts of Local Branch of British and Foreign Bible Societyâ€"Sunday, June 19th, Will be Bible Society Day in Westonâ€"Geo. W. Grose is President of Local Branch ( Srined thevagh theee centuries." * Four Hundred Years of Open Bible In English wmuhann‘i ith the ideals of Magna Carta o Th wynee" Major Robbins ds ‘WEST yowhr WEEKLYP Weston Mt. Dennis _â€"_ Westmount Woodbridge HISTORIC CHURCH MARKS ITS 110TH ANNIVERSARY Two hundred descendants of the late Isaac and Mrs. Devins, United Empire Loyalists who came to Canâ€" ada from West Pennsylvania about 1790, attended a family reunion at Thistletown Park on Saturday afternoon, * Mr. and Mrs. Devins settled in the Emery district and toâ€"day tre 1,000 descendants of the clan are scattered throughout Ontario and Western Canada, Prize winners in various sport and novelty events were as folâ€" lows: Mrs, Omar Devins, Mrs. James Devin®} J. Snider, George Devins, Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Gould, Miss Marion Goodall, Sanâ€" adra Bernath, Mrs. G. Moad, Enâ€" The St. Philip‘s. Cor Hear Rev. Ed .:\-MM"* Conservatory of Music, took part in the recent concert given by Toâ€" Last S , June 12th, St. Philip‘s Cm celebrated its one hundred and tenth anniversary. ‘The church looked very beautiful with the window boxes full of spring flowers and the chancel with peonies and various coloured iris. tertai Emenim;“mxded d by Jean Kellam, Charles , Helen Castaâ€" tor, Joflr‘xugnuon u.mlv1 dB‘glyb’ W;t lace. was t "Tormore Hayues;g. Norman gave special music with Laurence fiilflp at the organ. DEVINS FAMILY HAS ITS ANNUAL REUNION (o uns ranesegs on No peupiy Peom e age is people. m there Tyndale‘s Bibles were smugâ€" g}l:; Inc}rd i&towEinalm fast l? t cou in many 6 them were seized and burned. He was imprisoned and executed in 1536, with a last Knyer on his lips: "Lofi'i- open the King of England‘s eyes." Within three rs that prayer was answered. fi?nry VIII, under the influence of Thomas Cromwell, successor to Cardinal Wolsey, introâ€" duced a new version of the Bible in English, translated w Coverdale and based on e‘s Bible. With Bishop Cranmer‘s help it was authorized by royalâ€"decree to be placed in parish churches throughout the landâ€"each copy tor, were also present. The choir Farr was master of ceremenies. burg; president, T. R. Lawrence, Toronto;: first vic:-&ruident, Norâ€" man Bernath, Nashville; second viceâ€"president, _ Omar f)avhu, Nashville; third. viceâ€"president, Rector, and Rev. T. B. Butler, Reeâ€" Mrs. H. Gilson, Toronto; secreâ€" tary, ‘ Mrs.~â€" Howard Woodbridge; treasurer Haines, Bolton. flags and ensigns to the Vicar, Rev. Mr. Mackey, who placed them in the Chancel. The service closed with the singing of the National Officers elected were: Honorary resident, J. 1. H. Devins, Kleinâ€" Cimes ani Gutig R. Lawrence of Toronto â€"Continued on page 5 treasurer, Mrs.â€"R. Weston and Runnymede Choirs in Concert YORK WINS TRACK MEET FROM WESTON Local Boys However Cap Midget, Junior, Interâ€" Last week Weston Hw was defeated by York Collegiate by a scant three poi in a track and field meet held the latter‘s school grounds. Wes did well considering the fact t title with ié"'ix?u;'bdnf" ig followed bv.Fodez'.o!.‘ir«rk with 13 points. â€" ;Rouin McKelevy t:of W:tfin.fi;ui 1 ts, won or crown hx uk a vyait if # cante this was the first track event in o proup in the fast tire youde doig a group in st five years, Watts pof Weston won the midget Fe : of Weston won the interâ€" medinte title with 16 points, while Discussing the coming Conservaâ€" tive Convention and the various names mentioned in connection with the leadership, a writer in Lawson has Desirable Traits for Leadership Tmmsnird;-d?â€"‘Ngm has the following rega ns outh York‘s favorite son, Hon, J. Earl Llw"fl_:. "Within less than a month, Federal Conservatism will be ,:.:L Shown ars, back row: Ihn&gh&g Winnifred Medâ€" Margzect" Inclibhen, Soan" Hetex: Second row: Barney, Iris ts Reret "rek Iprrale nope, _ David Jimmy therin 5 in Ottawa to name a new l‘e‘nder. radually, as the time for the convention draws closer, speeu« lation over the Conservative leader= Intomiat raple of mtareat on Parg loremost to on liament Hill, Federal politicians hold with reâ€" spect to the results to be expected from the gathering are mixed, there is oné intéresting opinion which is fairly widely held by observers whose judgment in matters ?I.lticd commands high regard in Federal circles. That opinion is that the coming Conservative convention belongs within~ the category of gatherings from which miracles are most likely to issue. "The delegates are coming to Ottawa largely free of commitâ€" ments. They may know the canâ€" didate for whom they intend to vote if no!& more attractive apâ€" gnn. But their minds will be open the q:fpul of some lastâ€"minute entrant they believe that they detect in his person the essential gnlitie: of the Moses whom the Conservative Party needs to lead (By Mac Hall, W.H.V.S.) tions of the day, and folâ€" lows out that plan, holds a thread that will carry him through the labyâ€" lriifnth'd the most busy e.” t Track Meet in | Years For Weston as Group "wORDs OF WispOoM" Right Hon. R. B. Bennett as Leader of the Conservative Partyâ€"Is Conceded to Have High Abilityâ€"Choice to be Made at Ottawa Convention Within a Month ‘"He who every mornâ€" SCORE 87 TO §4 _ al d York M.P. is being Widely Favored to Succeed the â€"â€"Victor Hugo | day, May 28th. 1988, at the church of the Transfiguration by the Rev. E. L. Wasson O‘I(g:h Christina Louise, hfi\tr rs. Island and the late Dr. J. S. Island of Toâ€" |ronto to Frederick William Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rogers, Rosemount Ave., Weston, Ontario. "Magna Carta" Speaker e Pupils of Miss Govenlock K Present Splendid CLOSING RECITAL IS _ GIVEN BY MUSIC CLUBS A feature of the evening was th presentation 3‘. benquct':.nd : d.hg gift to Miss Govenlock from the Music Clubs. garet Ehnes, Ruth Wacey, Robin Paterson, Marion Hignel, Andrey Harding..â€" Front _ row: . Metrille Pike, Samee! Binch. Andréy Fulâ€" Merdows, Christie Ruwsell, Bery! C., M.P,, who‘ will speak on the C.B.C. â€" coustâ€"toâ€"coust _ special "Magna Carta" radio program to be broadcast from 5.30 to 6.00 r.. ED.S8.T., on Sunday evenâ€" g, June 19. Mr. Lawson, Conâ€" servative member for South York, is being widely favored to succeed R. B. Bennett as leader of the Conservative Party. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1988 ROGERSâ€"ISLANDâ€"On Saturâ€" HON. J. EARL LAWSON, MARRIAGES xâ€"lw Two men, one armed with a gun, held ‘up and robbed Harvey Anâ€" ie tanene Drive, Thistletown, shortly before Robbery Takes Place on Friâ€" Anderson told police the men kea to be about 25 to 35 years of dige, about 5 feet nine inches tall and wore dark suits and caps. Police scoured the district but found no trace of the men. ROB LAUNDRY DRIVER _ AT POIWNT OF GUN midnight on Frida . The nqmu?pouhc,onmgm. Anderson told Etobicoke police that the men accosted him as he went to get into his truck after m a parcel. One man & revolver and demandâ€" ed that he hand over his money. the ignition from the truck, andolderdmmninwm'u and told him not to move. PRINCIPAL‘S REPORT SUBMITTED TO BOARD An increase in attendance at the Weston High and Vocational School over May of 1937 was noted in the report of Principal E. H. G. Worden, presented to the Weston Board of Education at its June meeting on Wednesday evening, June 8th. Students on Roll of W.H.V.S in May Totalled The total number of students on the roll in May this year was 822, with an ‘venée attendance of T52.09 and an efficiency attendance of 93.02. There were 748 on the roll in May of 1937 and the averâ€" age attendance at that time was 684.6. The number of students by departments in May of this year was as follows: â€"Academic, 409; Commercial, 142; Industrial Boys, 215; Industrial Girls, 56; total, 822. In his report. Mr. Worden menâ€" tioned, under Voeational Guidance, visits made by the Senior Industrial students to the following: Canadian General Electric Company, Moffats Limited, Canadian Acme . Screw and Gear and Canadian Kodak, _ _ The Mother and Daughter Tea wmv‘v‘ithtl‘:eml;“by n;u.t. names are have asked The Times and Guide to ts H is Tainy quraite fak e * road service for commuters between Weston and Toronto. They refer to a news item which appeared on the Mm:flutmfi'l'l‘lnqmd Guide was headed "Conveniâ€" ent â€" Communters Service Again Given" and was based upon a letter received gy Councillor Nat Naso from H. .Bp.u‘rl‘i’:. cGe'l:’rinl l;‘u- senger t anadian Naâ€" tion-llt:fi:ys. This letter read in _ "Further to my letter of June 3rd | so far, but it is of little use to the and confirming telephong advict\commuters until the night Train given today (June 6th), I am pleas~ | No. 37 from Toronto is moved ahead have bem Inatle tor our TNaim o Inntely Led baplight Saving Time. ve ma or our a 10 to stop at Weston Station 6.48 ) At present this train leaves Union Sevienremmmmeenecememes iirerisiarsedieosstunsiceccms, suunum&-.hylntl-v- ing Time and Weston commuters who finish work about 5 o‘clock would be forted to wait in the city :3! YM!' fi:& m on June 8th, Miss Coburn and Miss Rogers coâ€"operated in a dress parade and tea for the mothetrs of the ‘ students who take Home Economics. j @Gutsel, Janet Talboys and Agnes & p. Declare Evening Train on C.N.R. Leaves City an Hour and a Half Too Late For Commuters Who Finish Work at 5 O‘clockâ€"Say This Refutes Claim of a "Convenient Serâ€" vice"â€"Most of Commuters, Says Communication, Are Empringham, . Jay . McDomald, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 000C Eileen, Canning. Members -n‘[ C“’..-‘nc-‘kl-l thown are: Catharine and Pas! U0¢ ‘* mmw*ifi-"fi"l Kingdon, June Austin, Bessie|F on n C No two rl.nh of the same species are identical. Commuters State Train Service Not Convenient Still Without a Train Service 822 Figures For First Five Months of Year Were $73,470 as Comâ€" pared With $40,803 For Same Period in 1937â€"Value | Permits Issued in May This Year Was $47,605, Which Includes Alterations to Central Church and Its Sunday Schoolâ€"War Against Ragweed Now Under Way in Town TWO MEN ESCAPE POLICE TRAP AT THISTLETOWN Two Others Are Taken Into Custody as Safe Discovered Two men escaped a police at Thistletown onl.onh_y m taey aiaiaie mofrt orf the niages of a stolen safe, Charles Turner, Geoffrey St., Toronto, and Hugh McFee, Virtue St., Toronto, were Wd by Toronto and bicoke police, Two com; whose identities were m fled. Chief J. E Holley of Weston said one of the men‘ escaped in a stolen car. The other dashed in the Police said they believed the safe was one stolen from a butcher shop over the weekâ€"end. It was discovered in m field m half mile south of Thistletown by a farmer. The safe was covered by brush and leaves. police stated. Detectives J. Nimfno, ~John â€" Cuddy, â€" Edmund Tong, William French and George Holmes of the Toronto force, and Constable Watts of Etobicoke hurâ€" ried to the scene and kept watch over the safe, Building Permit Values Show a Big Increast When the men the police waited until t began wotkinsmthonl..'rhnthq:tâ€" tempted capture. The 1000 pound safe containing more than $1000 was stolen from Thomas Williams butcher shop, Queén St. West, earâ€" ly Monday morning. It was loaded "Thttfiop&.af'hflnflo.l.nt tele Baving "Timp. in estistactory me, is sai so far, but it is of little use to the commuters until the night Train No. 37 from Toronto is moved ahead mmmam&u America is the importation by jamin Franklin in 1772 of rhobarb seed from Seotland. . an bour and a half fifféri% obvioutly that refutes the claim a "convenient service." It is misâ€" leading for the railway to make such a statement henuntfi most of the commuters are :iflnnt-tnhm In view of unsatisfactory condition, we T Aetneiannganams fan r on a new truck in the garage at the rear of the shop. The thieves broke open the garage door and entered by the rear door, which they also forced. a.m. effective Wednesday, June 37 returning in the evening, will provide a convenient commuters service between Weston and Toronto." acy of this nevepaper report whith 0 wammtly emanated from the railâ€" _ "In the interest of the W-tu‘.n feel &‘-SE should be given the same edwl.“'- C w a.m, effective Wednesday, June 8th. This, viththe_mo{‘l;tinllg follows: Commuters Protest The communication from "Two Weston Commuters" reads as presided and Miss Versa Smith, Bevâ€" erly St. Baptist Church, Toronto, reen aare ntrmidiing Renlvice rose gave of the %.I.S. convention m! in Peterboro two weeks ago. Refreshâ€" ments were served on the lawn at the close of the meeting. 10c per count lineâ€"mi mum charge of 50 cents. Coming Events sU WESTON 142â€" NS $1.50 An increase of more % $30,000 in the value of mrmiu issued from January 1â€" y 31 this year as compared the same period in 1987, was by ‘Weston Town Council nighthceuiden'n&h â€"% Building Inspector W. C. p Figures for the five months t ing May 31 this year were as lw“‘%'?m'“ râ€" ations, F $495; 3 garages, $335; 2 signs. ’ total, $73,470. Comparative e for 1987 were given as Total value of 14 permits during May, 1988, was $47,605, made up as follows: 8 » $11,000; 6 alterations ( Central United Church and _ School), $36,335; 3 n $95; 2 garages, $175. The value permits issued in May lastâ€" year was $20,975. f s Council decided to grant 2 weeks* bolid':n with p:hrto each: t-‘n' employee under the jurisdiction the Council. h Councillor Jack Allan announced that Weston‘s new industry, The Canada Gypsum will commence operations next Twentyâ€"six men, all of whomâ€" be on the payroll. _ â€" _ _ _°____ Council received from fi.& Eric Cross the report of the tgra :f Public Welfare for 1936 and 1937. x*i3 The Ontario Provincial Command of the Canadian le%wa extended an invitation to the Town Fathers to attend a banquet in the Royal York Hotel on the evening of June 15th, to mark the signing of the M:gn:v CutA- in 121%‘ v8t ( ar Against dn dn ies meamaas po or will begin at once the destruction of ragweed and other x weeds, and hoped that all would coâ€"operate in this }h ‘th M ¢ rom » _ Re Commuters‘ Service Councillor Nat Naso spoke on the a?hmimehdneem.hw Train No. 10 on the C.N.R. to pick up commuters from & us.@:mmflm.b eeed in , nothing more had been accommplished. Commuuters â€"Continued on page 5 nature of Harold J. Kirby, € on oo oo t Dewan, Minister of Agriculture, reads in part: "The several interested ments of Government hfl:fi thé last few years been of the increase in the spread of ragweed. This plant is apparently found with increasing frequency in * "White hay fores is not t * ever ered "i: be a uriolusdgor-# ness, it is extremely disturbing :.hon 'h(; are affected by it and ts complications are frequently serious u’;oufi_ It is estimated that somewhere in the wfim of 8 per cent of the po are susceptible to various manifestaâ€" money to the home fire m ies Pected Any thaike. i work SUNDAY, JUNE 19TH IS FATHER‘S DAY has been . :-n. ¢, for he h-h-n. it meant inâ€" :t"y-'nmu.ou-- ®. Sunday the 19th of June, i nnfll‘i‘s DAY. Goodness hunh‘u-!-‘flldhg ::u-:r'-flrlu' Heres a real opportunity to express your on Town Cai;d! Monday _ conndenn‘ Inspector W. C. e for the five months endâ€"« "si‘tain yeee were antuls wellings, $29,800; 17 “3'235;;8815 2 signs. £ ara 5 3,470‘.'.éqnpulflu 4 were given as & way [ A