Many Witness Central Cornerâ€"Stone Laying VOLUME 58, Dr. J. B. ‘l;r::-ll.dh of Pl:ub!:ndc of Chmh,sm Ne;v'v Central U;l.ud smc::dw and Church Addmt: â€"Rev. Harry Pawson Servic Toronto West Presbytery is Among smm Another page in the history of Central United Church was written last Wednesday night with the of the corner stone of the Toe Puidey School Ino the shurch addition, by Dr. J. B. Tyrrell of Toronto, son of a pioneer and one of the founders of the church and thow'ndwmlhgn?tr-t. was blocked tohtnfï¬cv “dtlu ceremony was in progress, a micvz::rhommdlondlpuknm provided through the courtesy .of ï¬gl t{: wp-er‘dk i?n_nâ€"ti-iitii;av;&leut; of the s ers would carry e large crowd who assembled With Rev. Harry Pawson, minâ€" ister of the church in charge, the ister of the church in dn‘!::im impressive service 0 singing of "Oh Gm; Help In inging of "Oh God Our Help In m.‘ music being provided by the Weston Silver Band. "As we lay this corner stome," said Mr. Pawson, "we look forward to that very significant day when we will reopen our place of worship. I canâ€" not speak too highly of the generâ€" osity of our mugï¬eu in makâ€" ing it possible to build this new Sunday School and make the much es spar m ang . In the years my ministry here I have had the most willing coâ€"operation of the church as a body and of the official board. An idui, that which has been in the hearts of the congregation so alized. We are going d}o have a most attractive a n ld;x.h church building and Sunday ool, and the masonry work being done is, I am told, hard to surpass. Much praise is due to Venn and Son for this, also to J. Francis Brown and Son, our architects. I should like here to express thanks to Mr. Ward for the loud -Eier. and to the band for providing music." James 56::}.:1’“†in the corâ€" ner stone mhhut which was made and don by Mr. Edâ€" win Newsome of the "Fixit" Shop. Mr. Dennis is a member of one of the oldest families associated with PAYS TO USE Central Church. Mr. Dennis thankâ€" WANT ADS Phone:â€" ZONE 4â€"426 ed Mr. Pawson for the honor of being asked to read the list of documents, etc., contained in the lead box, and mentioned his long and happy association with Central congregation. The contents of the box placed in the corner stone were as follows: Pictures of the church while under construction. Copy of Central Church annual report of 1987. Copy of the order of the last service in the old building. Names of the buimi-*’edï¬ifl{t‘si.’ï¬% of Rev. Harry Pawson, minister of the church. Copies of the last issues of the Weston Times and Guide, ‘Toronto Globe and Mail, Toronto Daily Star and Toronto Evening Telegram. Copy of Mr. Nason‘s and Dr. Cruickshank‘s History of â€"â€"Continued on page 3 Would Have Them Put Up On Main Street From Fawcett‘s Police Chief Suggests Oneâ€"Hour Parking Signs Deputy Reeve Walter Murray read to Council on Monday night a Buggestion from Chief of Police J. signs be erected on Main Street from Fawcett‘s garage to Dufferin on the east, and from Little Avenue *o Belivue Crescent on the west. ‘The Chief declared that the action E. Holley that oneâ€"hour parking of merchants in placing their cars hm';:c::rmam dlrhl‘ mï¬\ rival of show patrons during the m.kwmmn ...s.m":?..:‘..'?'..‘i."a.u.. forlt:vpoflnthnctma Councilior Nat Naso introduced a %wï¬.muwcm tion such as has been enacted in ‘Toronto be introduced here to allow Sunday sports and the use of town Vm by the public. Councilior mnflhuww :;hfl.‘m'ray'-hh Mayor Evans hï¬h“i ‘direction. Reeve Harris was willing ;:::.:l:-;hat--hnhh arise must be checked. Deputy M“lu-r:y hl't‘thmv: quite as it was, "There T oviyore 2h around o with Sunâ€" M‘sh-lp-nhh.-ln- ed. We do not want that sort of thing in Weston." Councilior Jack Allan felt Council should not go to full extent of passing the resoluâ€" Evans Congratulates Con q Have Them Put Up On Main Street From Fawcett‘s toDufferhonthoiutndFm-IitfleAnnueto Bellvue Crescent on the West â€" Council Turns Down Resolution to Allow Sunday Sports and Use of Town Parks on the Sabbath "We have not yet lost control James Dennis ing the enforcement of T.T.C. report g d a ï¬nclcflbfm llor | June 30 as $ .".‘“_"_-"!":.'h}’ BUILOING PEAMIT. _ VALUES ARE DOWN Permits For First Seven Report of W. C. Burrage Is Given to Town Council The report of Building Inspector w. C. Burrï¬u for the months of June and July this year, and of the year to date, with comparative figures for the um&erwd.l last year, was presented to Weston town council on Monday night. For the month of June, 1988, permits were issued for one alteraâ€" tion at $2,500 and one outbuilding at $100, a total of $2,600. For the same month of 1987 permits totalâ€" led $4,950. For the six months from the first of 1938 to the end of June, figures were as follows: 8 d"lling. $29,800; 18 alterations, $45,735; outbuildings, $595; 8 garages, $335; 2 signs, $105, total, $76,070. Permits for "the same period last year totalled $45,753. _ In July this year permits were as follows: 1 pair d-n!lihn. $5,000; | 8 alterations, $2,000; 1 outbuilding, $100; 5 garages, $575; total $7,675. In Jul’f, 1987, permits totalled $63,â€" %i?& oc;tt:undofJulyg:mthe e > its were issued as 10113: m'elljn“, tDutidings, $6001 6 gar vgee $919, ou €8, i + i 2 signs, u“;dwtl;ls"l%h the same Pag gatioy of 1981 permate totale Bishop Had Cléear Idea About Very Popular Religion Phillips Brooks, the famous minâ€" ister, was preparing to embark for Europe when a friend remarked that the minister might discover some new religion there and bring it to America, "But be careful of it, Bishop Brooks," he added. "It may be difficult to get your new religion through the Customs House." "I guess not," was the laughing reply, "for we may take it for granted that any new reâ€" ligion popular enough to import will have no duties attached to it." In Germany there are bee farms where the insects are raised for their poison. It is extracted and sold as a cure for rheumatism Plans for Pavilion â€" Councillor J. P. Allan asked that the Parks Committee be asked to prepare flau and submit an estiâ€" mate of labour and material for the erection of a pavilion in Cruickâ€" shanks Pifl.:nllxu feet. Councillor was also instruâ€" mmhhfln&:thhCom- mittee prepare surface of the same (park so° that picrics and xï¬mbmflm parâ€" pants twisting ankles as they rum or walk in the park, _ Mihean an Deputy Reeve Meries urray were named a committea to confer with Plumbing l“flAr&mm ing the enforcement of the Plumbâ€" h"hl'.'l‘.é.wpflm'm‘l hnd‘uï¬bfmjn. 1st to June 30 as $956, and for th-.Eh 1987 as $831. 'an;]-';’ forJnoQfll!;: was as with fur&--om'Ilm. families are invited. 10c admission LAST YEAR $108,000 In July this year permits were Months of Year Total $83,745 NO DUTIES ATTACHED Mt. ~Timrs Ahon“;r: ‘.ohovn scenes at '.: cornerâ€"s{ ceremony Central Ch-!cï¬:'n@xflud-_x School and church addition, held last Wednesday night. On the lenmnylnm(’ne-m’oud from left to right), Rev. Harry SEEK AWARD FOR NURSE WHO HELPED INJURED A movement spread through Etobicoke on Monday to secure an Miss Eva Lee Assisted in Car Miss Eva Lee, district nurse. identical cireumstances which Miss Lee has treated. She ufnduntod from Strathcona hospi in ©1936 and w;; la)tmoAlt immediately enâ€" pï¬ T. Avery. \ ile going on her vacation, last ‘ï¬n. she came across an accident which one was dead and seven hurt. Miss Lee then bound up the wounded with shirts, handkerchiefs and her own slip, waited until they were safely in an ambulance on the way toward help and then, without giving her name, she resumed her holiday journey. _ h ts Daeio;-'ut'mumnmm had saved the lives of at two persons. Has Unique Nud: Post Miss Lee, 22â€"yearâ€"old daughter of an Islington merchant, has what may be the most unique nursing job in Canada, _ __ f mete _ Dr. Avery, staff su at Toâ€" ronto Western husplm-n outâ€" standing authority on fever treatâ€" ment. %y means of an intricate electrical cabinet Dr. Avery gives feverd . . . high fevers . . . for the relief of such diseases ‘as arthritis, paralysis, social diseases, malaria and insanity. _ deek o e c _ Miss Lee is in actual &m of the fever administration ‘The Canadian Medical Journal has Woodbridge ing For Victims of Auto Crash for life saving for Pawson, minister of the who conducted the ceremony, B W. E. Mackey, St. John‘s Angli Church, and Dr. J. B. Tyrrell Toronto, who laid the corner seen James Dennis and Rev. At the back and to the right CADDIES® TOURNAMENT _ AT WESTON GOLF CLUB ‘The Annual Tournament of the Caddies of the Weston GolHf Club was held on Monday, ‘August 8th, 1988, and the follm.vznc are the Senior Caddies, 18 Holes 1st Low Gr Le Sat Low G S land, 94. ross, S. s Driving 1st, J. Melville, 242 yards; 2nd, Paul Osheroff, 239 s; 3rd, S. Stratapetti, 235 yards; 4th, L. Irâ€" vine} 234 s 9 Holes 1st.T. DAB ; 2nd, C. Atkins, 20; 3rd, R. is Junior C:?ITIL 9 Holes _ _ 1st Low Gross, K. Nash, 45; 2nd Low Gross, D. Kronis, 45; 3rd Low Gross, T. Checkey, 46. "_**~ * Fatting 9 Holes . 1st, J.. Gale, 21; 2nd, G. Mason, 21; 3rd, H. Bale, 21. ARMY, NAVY VETERANS TO LEAD THE PARADE ‘The weekly meeting of His Maâ€" jesty‘s Army and Navy Veterans‘ Society, Westmount ‘and District Branch, was held in St. Matthias Church basement. Plans were made in mamhntontat s‘ e af .E. This organization of His Majesty‘s forces is to be allotted premier honâ€" ours by heading the parade. Memâ€" bers and their families will be adâ€" bers and their families will be adâ€" mitieg, ticket, which will be isâ€" sued. | eadquarters at their next ?W to have their application a;nu completed .h“l‘i’n in t}n ihmds of Secretary Coug! early, in orâ€" der that the number of men who will Actually parade can be ascerâ€" tained. President Baxter was in comâ€" mand of a detachment which atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mr. Neal, of Searlett road, well known thict Tor many years. "he late Mr. or many years. Â¥. Neal at one time served with the Mercantile Marine, and the local unit of His M ‘s A and Navy Veterans‘ Society paid their eral e(.thdrb:m.-t esteemed comâ€" President â€" Baxter a few mt riitdntind then poprice ran ir on the casket, recently ‘ shown great interest in Dr. Avery and Nurse Lee‘s work. Fire Destroys Pine Point Golf Club "YEST EWSY WEEKLY Sanderson, Chairman of the Toâ€" ronto West Presbytery. In the foreground are members of Weston Silver Band. Atthrlï¬nyln Ioughtogrestings and cprgratuia® x ght gr congratula« tions from the Weston Ministerial 50,000 HAVE SEEN CASA LOMA THIS SUMMER Figure Exceeds Last Year‘s rfltythoumle.fmmenry province of every state in the United States and from a score of foreign wuntriu‘ have visited Casa Loma, Canada‘s outstanding showplace, so far this summer, W. C. Davidson, K.C., chairman of the Casa Loma Committee of the Kiwanis Club of West Toronto, anâ€" nounced today. The figure exceeds last year‘s total at this time by . more than 10,000, Mr. Davidson stated. At least another 100,000 people are exâ€" ATSTCRICEN ECCC BE PCY P an inlonafy porme ts m 5 e City of Toronto A hnm:‘m toward the taxes owhs on the $4,000,000 castle built by Sir Henry The original owner of the castle ;2: nflhrAvidzlf:thM: ;:’undny as gues ulchmkoe{n:&nt{uumed the huge baronial ‘o::l; into a MMSM or needy and sick children. Sit Henry will be feted by the club and again thankâ€" ed for building the castle, which was o:fdhuv; as "Pellatt‘s Folly" now handâ€" some rewards. M mm ndumhrd.‘g:uto'lluï¬ of Control have been invited to the PS printing Thisd . Occhertes scted to visit the Castle before ovember, swelling the Kiwanis of New York financiers are interested in locating a large airplane factory near Wesâ€" ton and have purchased the Airplane Factory For Weston is Rumour ‘It is understood that the ‘l‘(de‘kl†was ehudnl: New orunmmd:{. name of the owner the farm is not known as he resides in the United States. Rumor has it that a firm pard Avenue, as a plant To Date By Over 10,000 â€"Continued on page 2 , AUGUST 11, 1988 Gutdhe °~ Association ‘to Central Church. These and other photos of the ceremony were, supplied to The Times and Guide through the courtesy of Maurice Bent, Holley Avenue, Weston. DR. CRUICKSHANK SAYS RIVER WATER IS SAFE Declares No ‘Drinking Water‘ Test Is Fair to River taken of water in the Humber River near the dam recently conâ€" structed in the river at Cruickâ€" shanks Park, is an unfair one, The Medical Officer of Health, Dr. W. DUC. E& 17. CURMTCRBIEITR WORC AMC mu%nk that he. feels the "dri water" test E. Hmrx!,bhnd two samples of river water m this point sent to Queen‘s Park for analysis and the tests showed the water to be in category "D". This, Dr. Henry deâ€" clares, is the worst possible test the water could have. He claims the water is quite safe for wading but not for swimming or diving, and that young people using it do so at their own risk. p.;“l octt.’lmfnf tho‘ Humber IgiverDin y e for bathi n," Dr. Cruickshank declared tou-'fhe Times and Guide. "No ‘drinking water‘ test is fair to river water. I do not think that anywhere from Duluth to the mouth of the St. Lawrence River is there water fit for drinkâ€" ing without treatment, although it is used for swimming purposes. I read that even the water of the McKenzie River, along whose shores there is little habitation, tests "D". j "I have never heard of any illâ€" ness which could be traced to the water of the Humber River. In fact I have in the past few years had mau-o(tyï¬oidwï¬ich»mld be traced to wells in use in the town. To my mind the water of the Humber River is safer for nhmm':qun than that of any beach in Toronto. At any beach in Toronto you can see sewage floatâ€" ing in the water," declared Dr. ’Cmtehlnflwboh-utm'a- ton‘s Board of Health. on the teek af whese in the uk. "I think it is a shame that parâ€" uh-dehildlnllhnb‘kr‘bre ber. A number of local boys spent hours constructing a dam and cabins and local citizens have a lot of interest in their undertaking and have donated time dxhb.l&inkt)dr-flm are commendable, and so far as danger for bathers in the river, I think can bathe there withâ€" iut any to themselves," said Dr. Craickshank. Dr. F. D. Cruickshank told The Water & t Pine Point Clubhouse! Be Rebuilt Says Ow HUMBER WATER AT DAM DANGEROUS Fire of Saturday Morning Completely Destroyed mmumnmgsâ€"ï¬ Total Lossâ€"Flames Could be Seen For Arot Sedan Burns and Explodes Â¥ Samples From the River At Following inquiries and comâ€" plaints from a number .of parents : g.nl?l.mber lin:‘ lt)t. wW. Er. Tt ae o is e hok l it “‘l'lmmin’ hole" for local youngâ€" be in category "D", which is the worst test water can have, Dr. Henry told The Times and Guide. _‘"Therefore", said the M.O.H., "the water is all right for wading, but is not fit for swimming or diving. It shows contamination from animals. If local ywn&.popk persist in swimming at dam they do so more or less at their own risk." BUS LINE TO MALTON Horace â€"Neathâ€"of ~theâ€" Westâ€"York bus line, a&mnd nm Weston Council on Monday night, soliciting the support and sympathy of that body for the inauguration of a bus line with terminals at Maiton and Weston. Mr. Proctor regrettgd that he had had insufficient time to preâ€" fam f:l!l'dn:hu to schedule and ares, before Council & A petition was read to% which had been signed by 46 citiâ€" zens and business men in the last 24 ho::lnt.y gny::d Evans said that, perso , he gmtmpfllly toward mch-pm_ret.u other members of council, Councillor Jack tlln; uu:f h? favored the id-o:a us line t meant progress for the municipality, Mayor Evans promised the delegation that upon submission of other data council will consider the matter, and posâ€" sibly appoint a committee to go further into the subject, wash the car. er show under the auspices of Wesâ€" ton Horticultural Society will be ;‘eldizthenngidlnxl.!‘. arr & Sons, on Saturday, August 20th. All flower lovers and friends of the Horticultural Society should keep this date in mind and support this very worthy organization their attendance. The prize list is possibly the most -ï¬nï¬gï¬.&d&hhfl to offer in some years, and if citiâ€" zens will look over their gardens now and plan as far ahead as posâ€" sible, many worthwhile entries will be found, all of which go to make Annual Flower Show to Be Held August 20 "Planting trees is regarded as STATES DR. HENRY The twentyâ€"seventh annual flowâ€" Gardhouse Cattle Continuing their success» ful showing at Western fairs, Exhibition. Cruickshanks Park But Not Fit For Exhibitionâ€"Prize List Most Attractive in Yen be Reprinted in Next Week‘s Issue of Times and Exhibitors May Leave Flowers Toronto Hospitals After the Show Among the winnings of Again Get Awards a 7A way of attracting rainâ€" Weston Music & "We Leadâ€"Others h d. fed ‘. cfcmudï¬o_ï¬_l:’h% wo County tia sii wge i dectroped by fice casty Was Tre murk eromoring the on y remorng Sn building. And . house lay in ruins, a f ed mass of wood, a members of the club on flolz:d.mmydthu'iï¬u lubs. â€" up temporary quarters near Frank Cech, an employee of. club, whombmn-rzï¬ the greens at the end of farthest from the clubhouse, He nmil:tot?:m:rut a __ Weston Firemen Respond _ Weston Volunteer Fire The bullding sane toul oap was a & duugne %uanz ocipficie *uoy p. e ment was uzcll hck]e,n,mdumy the eï¬ e be properly ascertained. It is The flames could be seem : ‘mï¬u-rounlndhfln“i hundreds of motorists rushed to scene. Firemen had to fully and quickly to avoid by falling timbers. Caddi¢s into the building and salve lcnhuterï¬alda. pianos and other i en when a glass door fell on RMiik, he had to be removed from scene in a car. â€" A sedan owned by the was parked near the I ing and blew up with & sion as the heat literally fmelt BOYS WHO BUILT DAM â€" boys who recently 41 dam in the Humber Cruickshank Park wish those who contributed and labor in connection ~with erection and that of the dress Names of contributors larly mentioned are the 1 erection of dreseing beothag oR erection j gomery‘s sandpit br:‘m Farr‘s garage for loan of a tr Moffats for 700 bags; B. ] and J. Howatt for 4 vices; local merchants z and n ppore md-!lfwfl1 and support, and all thore who Dr. F. D. Cruickshank for The blaze on Saturday your year book and prize list, Iotnest week‘s hour of The and Guide as it will be huh.lrb%g are the Sociaty June ‘‘The Secretary, Mr. W i1 the flower show happens you have Poynts, will be at the place receive urged to make their ie daane a s which in fudged by the Gordon Lenehan and other