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‘Frozen Hydrant‘s‘ are Reported by Engineer At North York Meeting Certificate of Merit Presented to ~ Mr. W. C. Riddell at Annual Meeting After War Development Plan Outlined By Ward 3 Councillor At Monday‘s meeting of North York Township Council, the mysâ€" teri of the frozen hydrant on Chisâ€" wick Avenue was explained by Engineer Gordon Baker, A pail full of small stones was exhibited to Council that had been removed from the hydrant that was supâ€" Â¥osed to have been frozen when a ire broke out at the Weir resiâ€" dence. A large rubber washer on the hydrant shut off was also damaged, _ After the fire the Council ordered all hydrants in the VOLUME 59, NUMBER 5 area tested. Two others were found filled with small stones. The police were instructed to inâ€" vestigate. Engineer Baker also reported that a new deep well recently drilled was a success. A million gallons per day was being pumped on a test for two weeks. It is loâ€" cated just outside the township in Markham and although it is only a short distance from the present well, it does not affect the. flow now being uged. It will be piped to the Oriole pumping station where the iron content will be removed. _ The township recently entered into an agreement with the Town of Weston to receive a water supâ€" ply for the area east and north of the town. Weston has been supâ€" plying this area for some years and the new agreement is for five years. Recently the township had a survey made to connect this area with the rest.of the municipality. The cost of the construction of a trunk main on Wilson Avenue and a standpipe at Mimiza St. will cost $60,000.00,. It will be an "after the war" construction job. The following are the chairmen of the various committees: Market, Nelson A. Boylen; Fire, Water and Light, Leslie J. Ross; Property, Fred Kemp; Police, W. I. Hearst; Finance, all members. The following appointments have been made: Housing: Committee, W. A. Wallace; Board of Health, H. S. Sparks; Collegiate Board, g. S. Jenkins; Weedilq?ector, 3. W. Wyeth; .SC“‘?"T Attendance Ofâ€" ficer, G. C. Charlton, Notice is hereby given that the annual general meeting of _ the Weston Branch of the Red Cross Society will be held in the Red Cross Rooms, on Thursday evenâ€" ing, January 21st, 1943, at eight o‘clock. The purpose of the meeting is for the Presentation of Reports, for the election of a Board of Directors, for the officers for the ensuing year, and for other business. â€" 0_ You and your friends are cordialâ€" ly invited to be present. Miss E. Y. Savage, President. Mrs. C. F. Evans, One of the highlights of the anâ€" nual meeting of the Weston Hortiâ€" cultural Society, held last Thursâ€" day â€"inâ€"the Town â€"Hall,â€"was â€"the &resentation of a Certificate of erit to Mr. W. C. Riddell for long and distinguished service in the field of Floraculture in the Town of Weston. The presentation was made by Mr. John F. Clark of the Ontario Government of Agriculture, who also gave an inâ€" teresting illustrated talk on "Imâ€" provement of the Rural Schools, and Beautification of the Home". Weston Branch | Canadian Red Cross Kauri gum, a New Zealand fosâ€" silized resin, is classified as a mineral. Mr. Walter Pollett, retired from the Presidency of the Weston Soâ€" ciety, and Eric Butterworth was elected President for 1943. Mr. A. F. Atkins becomes First Viceâ€" President and Mr. Harry Harley, Second Viceâ€"President, and the folâ€" lowing _ meimbers _ were _ elected directors to fill vacancies on the Board:. Mrs. E. C. Hart, 1943â€"44; Mrs. F. Allatt, 1943â€"44; Mr. C. J. Hunter, 1943â€"44; Mr. Bob Clarkson, 1943â€"44; and Mr. W. C. Riddell 1943. fihyor Allen, who occupie(‘ the chair during the election of officers, paid tribute to the Society for its splendid commnni.tly spirit and contribution to the Town of Weston for more than thirtyâ€"one years. _ The Juvenile Gardens, which <annually keep more than sixty of Weston‘s boys and girls Weston Music & Radio FEBRUARY FIR NEW FURNITURE and GOOD USED FURNITURE wWHITE SEWING MACHINES 28 MAIN N. ZLONE 4â€"400 Mr. John F. Clark, Of The Ontario Government of Agriculture, Made The Presentation Secretary. In recofinition of services renâ€" dered by Mrs. Laura Calvert, wellâ€" known worker for the British Bomb Victims, was the first woman to receive the Barker Bredin prize of the week. It is a belutifull& enâ€" graved silver rose bowl. n a radio program last week tribute was paid to this worker so wellâ€" known for her efforts in aid of the bombedâ€"out victims of Britain, On behalf of the donors we carry beâ€" low the letter presented with the gift: We are very happy to have had the pleasure of announcing you as the winner of the first Barker‘s Bakeries "Award of the Week." Mrs. Laura Calvert, 192 Main St. S., Weston, Ont. Dear Mrs. Calvert: We are astounded at the amount of good work you are doini and we wish you all the luck in the world in the continuation of this. We are drogring you this note, not only to inform you that you are the winner, but also to tell you that the Rose Bowl will be delivâ€" ered to Â¥10“ the first part of next week. The delay is due to having your name engraved on it. ~ Again wishing you lots cess, we are, Salvage Is Still Needed in Weston Collection Salvage is more than a national issue in the town. By the collecâ€" tion the local committee is doing a duel purpose job. At stated Yerioda in town the local group, collect on each street, newspapers, wraKping paper, grease, rubber, etc. This is taken to the depot on Grattan St. sorted and sold to the mcognized dealers. The revenue of the group is used locally. In the past Weston Red Cross has received sums of money to carry on their work. Various plans are being made for the future in connection with this work. Citizens interested in this work are asked to watch these columns for the date of the annual meeting of the salvage committee. War Worker Honored Grease is also an important arâ€" ticle in the plans of your governâ€" ment, don‘t waste it,tglace it out with your salvage on the collection nights. . C h Despite the stories appearing in the daily press the local group are anxious to get the old newspapers in town. This material is valuable to Canada‘s war effort. _ Due to circumstances beyond the control of the Weston salvage comâ€" mittee, collections cannot be made nounced in these columns. Be sure to have your salvage out in plenty of time on the date to be set in the month. as in the Eii."bité’a'of the collecâ€" tions will be, from time to time, anâ€" busy frowing vegetables, received special commendation from Mayor Allen and also Mr. John Clark, and the â€"retiring.President, _Mr. In retiring from the Presidency of the Society, Mr. Walter Pollett gave a brief review of the work of the Weston Horticulturalâ€" Soâ€" ciety during 1942, After twentyâ€" five years‘ service he felt that he should miake way for a younger man, and expressed the hope that the members of the Society would give the new President full supâ€" port and encouragement. Comâ€" menting on Mr. Pollett‘s retireâ€" ment, Mayor Allen stated that Mr. Pollett held a most enviable record of service to the community, not only in horticulture but also in the Council. Walter Pollett paid tribute to the years of unselfish work given to the Juvenile Gardens by Mr. Harry Harley, the Supervisor and Chairâ€" man of the Juvenile Gardens Comâ€" mittee. s â€" W. J. Gardhouse, M.P.P., also spoke, and urged the Society to carry on the good work of encourâ€" aging the citizens of Weston to make their/homes more beautiful, so that when the boys come back from the many battlefronts of the world, they will be cheered by the loveliness of their home surroundâ€" ings. Yours very truly, P. C. BAND, Barker Bredin Bakeries, 559 Davenport Road, Toronto, Ontario. January 14, 1943. General Manager. of sucâ€" Harry Bennett of Mt. Dennis Gives Interesting Talk Harry Bennett, of Mount Denâ€" nis, was the guest speaker at the Weston Lion‘s Club regular meetâ€" ing last Wednesday night, in Westminster United Church. A traveller of some extent, the speaker described vivid?' and interâ€" esting by a trip around the world, lhrtinfi from _ Toronto, down through the St. Lawrence, landinfi in Enfilmd and from there throug! the Mediterranean Suezs Canal, Australia, Fli’l Islands, and then back up the Pacific Coast, down through the Rockies and the Prairie Provinces, then. to Toâ€" ronto. "People travel far to see beautiy in the scenery but you canâ€" not surpass that which is right at your own door", stated the speaker, _ Wilf Duffy, chairman of the membership committee, conducted a draw for a lucky prize for those attending one hundred p&; cent. Dr. LeGard, president of the club, was. the winner of a basket of lovely snow apples. Each of the persons present received a sample. In coâ€"operation with Lions Interâ€" national the Club is sponsoring a campaign for membership and have designated the month of January as "I‘veâ€"got mine month". Twenty odd guests were present and on the 27th, the next regular meeting a number of these are exâ€" pected to join the club, Possibilit{, of setting up cadet corps in York township public schools will be investigated by the Board of Education. â€" Adminisâ€" trator Charles Webster will give a full report on the scheme at the next meeting of the board. Harry Durrant, now beginning his fourth term as a member of the Board of Education, was named 1943 chairman. He sat on the old high school board throughout its 10â€"year existence in the township. To Consider Cadets For York Township Clifford Howard, last year‘s board head, was appointed chairâ€" man of the management commitâ€" tee. Frank Oke was named chairâ€" man of the finance committee, and C. S. Jackson, a new member, was appointed â€" viceâ€"chairman of the board. David Riddell will act as chairman of the property commitâ€" tee. Mrs. Evelyn Beatty and Mr. Durrant will represent the bolu‘f of education on the township health board. John Allan Esq., Mayor of the ‘Town of Weston, Ontario, Canada. Dear Mr. Mayor: I have just written to Mrs. Laura Calvert thanking her for her letter of the 6th November, and I should like to thank you for your kind message of good wishes which you wrote at the er&(_i t}leretzf. Mo o o mm es ns mt I also send to you all in the town of Weston my own wishes for a very hap;;ly and prosperous New Year, which I trust may see a victorious end of this world war. Yours sincerely, Arthur Cleveland, Weston, Ontario. Dear Mrs. Calvert: I was very pleased indeed to reâ€" ceive your interesting letter of the 6th November, especially as you are a native of this Cia. 1 was very sorry . to hear at. your mother had lost her home and beâ€" longings but am glad to know she is now making her home with her son at 102 Glenthorne Avenue, Worcester. _ mt mcuine Mrs. Laura Calvert, 192 Main St. S., I have spoken to Dr. Morris, the Corporation Lady Doctor, who deals with blind people, and she has assured me that everything possible was done for your mother when she had to leave her home. We in this City take a special inâ€" terest in the care of those who have lost their eyesight. _ ___ _ have lost their eye:fit. I think it is exceedingly kind of you and your friends to send parcels to the various organizaâ€" tions in the City, and I am glad to learn that the Norfolk and Norâ€" wich Hospital has benefitted as 1 am Chairman of the Board of Management. i EMORCEAIU I need hardly tell you that the kind messages and fltb which P-ve been received in Norwich rom the Dominions have been & great encouragement to the citiâ€" zens in the or‘:fll through which they have passed. I am happy, will Xou please accept for yourâ€" self and convey to your friends in Weston my warmest thanks for their Christmas xreetinfa which the Lady Mayoress and 1 heartily reciprocate, . _ _ e Weston Active Service Letters The Lord Mayor‘s Parlour, City Hall, Norwich, Dec. 24th, 1942. The Lord Mayor‘s Parlour City Hall, Norwich, 24 December, 1942. Lord Mayor. wo;dbn-dgc Westmount Humber Eeights Mt. Dennis Through the courtesy of John Ackrow, the following information was passed on to Times and Guide and we in turn pass it on to our readers. The first point to note is that your present Fire Insurance poliâ€" cies ‘ provide exactly the same protection to-da{ that they did beâ€" fore the War; they have never inâ€" ¢luded any protection against loss or damage caused by air raids or enemy attack. _ â€" Many people have asked us what manner their present Insurance is affected by the War, and perhaps you too would like information on this subject. As the Insurance Companies ¢ould not undertake to insure loss to property as a result of War oymtionl, owing to the unpreâ€" dictable nature of the risk, they withdrew from the market for inâ€" surance of this type. There was, however, a demand from the public for protection, and the Dominion Government passed the War Risk Insurance Act and set up the machinery with the#Insurance Inâ€" dustry to make this form of Insurâ€" ance available. The scheme is operated on a voluntary basis, that is to say noâ€" body is compelled to insure, but they may if they so desire, The Dominion Government have stated, however, that if loss or damage is suffered by some pr:é)erty owners who have not availed themselves of the opportunity to buy the proâ€" tection, they will not consider Slro- viding any compensation for their loss, with the exception of the compensation under the Free comâ€" pensation provisions of the Act, which is confined to ownerâ€"occupied dwellings and personal effects and chattelsâ€"all subject to the Limits stated in the Act, about which we can give you further information if you ara interested. . and efforts to bring about a victorâ€" Tha .Paris radio reported that|into two small mosquito boats, and |carrying on ious conclusion to this world war.| Rembr&Rt‘s famous painting, "Man|in a modern battleship from 300,â€" | work. I am, Yours sincerely, Sharpening a Goose Feather," has|000 to 500,000 board feet of wood Secing the Arthur J. Cleveland, been stolen from the Amsterdam |are used for decking, gun mounts, lDennh. Rev. Lord Mayor. \art gallery. ..‘ and other purposes. cottage mee en nestnpenenninnenemnmmmenmennenmmmemmmmmaccensmenmmenmmmmmcoctmtnametennnianiennemmmmescescamensmem aurmenmemnccmmmmenienmmmmemmmmmnmeniinsaionmsemscnacnmnmcnncaamanmmmamem cansmemennmenaanman however, to tell you and your friends that never once have the Norwich people let these enemy air raids interfere with their work and efforts to bring about a victorâ€" fous conclusion to this world war. I am, Yours sincerely, Arthur J. Clwelfind, ‘ Lord Mayor. Considerable comment has come to the Editor reâ€" mm letter and articles on trmKortation pubâ€" ed in previous issues of this paper. At the Weston Council meeting recently presentation on the question was made by Mr. Jacobs, personnnel representative of the Massey Harris Company, and as the result of this and of articles appearing in the press the Council has decided to take definite action. A conference will be called to which heads of various industries will be invited to sitâ€"in and discuss transportationâ€"this at least is the beginning of action to solve transportation difficulties. . During the past week there have been some glaring incidents in respect to the operations of the T.T.C.â€" overcrowded cars, incompleted schedules, slamming of doors, late arrivals at work. Many persons have been carried é)aat their stops because they could not get out of the car due to the crowds. Weather conditions have someâ€" thing to do with this and travellers who insist on boardâ€" ing crowded cars is another cause, and the lack of proper facilities for loading and unloading cars is a serious handical!). To overcome these difficulties it appears that the T.T.C. should have a more efficient system of dispatching cars on time and keeping the schedule in order. For instance, on ome occasion during the past week two Mount Dennis cars left the Keele Street terâ€" minal together while a third car also labelled for Mount Dennis was being filled. When the man on the job was asked about a Weston car he said it would be along in a minute, and then kept looking up the track. After the car for Mount Dennis had been filled he changed his mind and sent the car through to Westonâ€"we do not know the explanation for this sort of thing. â€" Insurance Explained At the upper end of Weston the motorman in charge kept the doors locked while he fiddled with the fire and swept the car. Eventually the wouldâ€"be passenâ€" gers on the outside became so irate that they broke the door in â€" we understand the police were called â€" such incidents only delay traffic. It is a common thing to hear the motorman say "Lots of room in the back of the car." Passengers are crowded down to the rear and then when they come to their stops they are unable to get off due to the jam of one car behind another had to run slowly and carried four other passengers in the aisles. One morning recently passengers from Weston to Mount Dennis while the car ahead stopped at every stop and picked up passengers. The first car could have gohe on through, letting off only those who desired to get off at their own stops, refusing to take on passengers who could have boarded the car behind. The public could and would have coâ€"operated by waiting for the second car. A small notice on the entrance door stating that another car was following immediately would have gotten this coâ€"operation. When cars are unloading at the terminal both doors could be used if two men were available for the job, especially in rush hours, and this should be done before the motorâ€" men switch poles, etc. It does seem that with some careful investigation greater efficieney could be produced, If proper terminals were built at both ends the new type of street car would round the curve and thus speed up services, utilizing the switches to the full. It appears that a thorough conâ€" ference between the parties concerned could iron out these differences and more efficient service instituted. During the past year Weston, York Township and the T.T.C. have made considerable money on the Weston and York linesâ€"these monies should be put back into capital expenditure in order to build a line which will give the public proper service. n addition to the scheme coverâ€" THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 Transportation on Weston Road "YWEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" ing the property owner against loss or damage which is a direct result of enemy attack, or resisting enemy attack, it is highly importâ€" ant that you know (that the scheme also covers loss on damage caused by and as a direct result of the explosion of a concentration of explosives or munitions being manufactured or transported in Canada for war purposes. The fact that you do not see explosives as they are stored or moved, does not mean that there is not a conâ€" stant exposure to many properties, as the storage and routing of movement does not naturally come to the ‘fublic knowledge. _ The Halifax disaster is an example of what can occur in this respect, Your attention is called also to the recent announcement of the Minister of Finance, the Hon. Mr. J. L. lisley, which alters the. basis of the scheme to a partnership beâ€" tween the Government and the Eolicyholder on a profit sharing asis, under whichearrangement it would be determined after the War, what the net profits of the scheme have been, and such will be divided 50% to the policyholder in the ratio of net premiums paid, and 50% to the Dominion Governâ€" ment Consolidated Revenue Fund. This is a considerable improvement in the purchaser‘s position and it is recommended if tKon have not already purchased the cover, that you give 1\"lom' full consideration to it now, you wait until trouble is apparent you may find it too late to protect your property. . We suggest that you telephone or write to us, and we will be glad to give you full information as to how the War Risk insurance can be applied to your indiv‘it[ull needs and give you the cost of it, FAMOUS PAINTING STOLEN Please note the change in the da'y and date of the meetâ€" ing of the Local Council of Women â€" Thursday, January 28th, instead of Wednesday, January 27th, NOTICE William Watson died January 13th at his home in the 7th conâ€" cession of Vaughan Township, east of Woodbridge. He was in his 86th year, Mr. Watson was born of Scottish parents in Scarborough Township, coming to Vaughan as a young man, He was engaged in farming, retiring 29 years ago. His wife the former Agnes Johnâ€" ston predeceased him in 1931. Wm. Watson Dies Former Reeve of Vaughan Twp. For nine years, Mr. Watson was a member of Vaughan Township council, serving two years as reeve. He was a member of sesâ€" sion of" Woodbridge Presbyterian Church and later of the United Church, For thirty years he held the position of Sunday School Superintendent. Mr. Watson was a member of the York Pioneers. Surviving are a brother,‘ James Watson of Lidpath, Sask., a daughâ€" ter, Mrs. W. A. Snider, Woodbridge, and two sons, W. Edgar and J. Stanley, both of Vaughan Townâ€" ship. There are also ten grandâ€" Shildren and five greatâ€"grandchilâ€" ren. The funeral service which was largely attended was held in Woodâ€" bridge, United Church with interâ€" ment in Hillcrest cemetery, Woodâ€" bridge. To Miss Grace Crowthers and her parents we offer our deepest sympathy in the tragedy which beâ€" fell them in the Newfoundland fire. Only a few months before Gunner: Frank Burton had been an honored guest in Thistletown after surviving the sinking of the Cariâ€" bou. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Carter on the birth of a son. Another grandson for Mr. and Mrs. J. France. At the vestry meeting of the church some new points in the church life were brought up and the business proved to be very satâ€" isfactory. A.R.P. meetings are held every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall, Irwin Road. Dr. Curtin, lecâ€" turer, is still asking for new memâ€" turer, 18 stilelggsking for new mem bers. â€"Weâ€"need you and you. â€"â€"â€" Howard Rush is having another birthday in Montreal. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lodge. \THISTLETOWN] At the A.R.P. meeting held last Tuesday, Dr. Curtin gave a wonâ€" derful instructive lesson on "Hemâ€" orrhages". We are deeply grateful to our good doctor and neighbor for giving her valuable time. We were very pleased to meet new members. A letter based on sugâ€" gestions for A.R.P. members was read by Mr. W, Bauyhurst. On Wednesday & special lecture will be held by Dr. Fenton illusâ€" trated with slides. Please come out to these further lectures. They are very interesting to one and all by having gases and their treatments explained, so that we may all be ready to meet emergencies. Mr. Alexander proposed the vote of thanks. Rev. T. Butler, assisted by Mr. A. Wynne Field, condm:tet‘ly the service at St. Andrew‘s Church, Thistletown, on Sunday, January 17th. Mr. Harold England presided at the organ. Rev. Butler ’preached a most inspiring sermon from the 12th and 13th verses of 5th Luke and stressed the words "And touchâ€" ed Him," speaking of the compasâ€" sionate touch which meant so much to the unclean leper. The touch of comfort, the touch of kindness, so much may be left unsaid, where the touch speaks for‘ itself and told where the human touch had made a ‘difference in lives, In other words giving a person something to live ifor to a new belief in God and man. Confirmation class will be held Saturday morning of this week. The annual meeting of _ the Thistletown Red Cross was held in the Sunday school room of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Church, Thistletown. The officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Chas. Watts; 1st viceâ€"president, Mrs. Henry Grifâ€" fith; secretafi', Mrs. Allen Colb{; treasurer, rs. Lewis Berrill; workroom conveners, Mrs. Geo. Chnrmnn; assistant, Mrs. H. Main; wool convener, Mrs. Robert Cook. Doreen and Barbara Carter enâ€" jl?yed another birthday this week. hey are granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. France. A very lovel{ evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watts when Miss Elsie Middleton was presented with lovely gifts by neighbors and friends at her shower. Miss Middleton will be married this month. The hostesses, Mrs. Geo. Watts and Mrs. Nelson Love, provided and served a dainty luncheon. About 35,000 board feet of fir, spruce, mahogany and birch go into two small monqfiito boats, and in a modern battleship from 300,â€" Sunday School Superintendent For Thirty Years SAM WILSON, Publisher Transportation Surve Asked on Wilson Ave. By North York Counci Former Rector of St. John‘s Angliâ€" can Church who passed away last Saturday morning at his home, Rosemount Avenue. and members of the Weston Golf and Countr{ Club held at the Royal York Hotel Saturday, it was enâ€" thusiastically and unanimously deâ€" cided to carry on this year. _ President J. P. Morgan review-‘ ed activities of the club for the: past year and an encouraging finanâ€" cial statement was presented. As a result of careful management, expenditures were reduced approxâ€" imately $3,000 without lowering the high standard of the course and clubhouse facilities. The caterâ€" ing and canteen departments showâ€" ed a net profit of $1,500, and the club finished the year with a surâ€" plus of over $1,400 with which to start the new year. _ _ â€" Business As Usual On Weston Course â€" 1t was recognized â€" that â€"transâ€" portation will be the main diffiâ€" culty in the operation of golf clubs this year and a strong transportaâ€" tion committee was appointedâ€"to take immediate action,. Arrangeâ€" ments have already been started and the members will be advised when definite plans have been deâ€" veloped. With street car and bus service practically to the entrance, the members decided that the gas shortage can be overcome without undue difficulty. _ _ _ â€" â€" Consideration is being given to the proposal to admit bona fide war workers on a reduced memâ€" bership fee for the duration as a means of providing recreation for thosl: actively engaged in war work. Rector, J. Hughesâ€"Jones Passes Honoured in Public Service Tues. . One of Weston‘s oldest and most revered _ residents, â€" Rev. John Hughesâ€"Jones, passed away early Saturday morning at his home, Rosemount Avenue. Rector of St. John‘s Anglican Church for forty years, he retired last June, but he had retired as the active rector more than twenty {url ago. Durâ€" ing his rectorship he carried on a most effective work at St. John‘s, watching its growth and dcvnlgâ€" ment cnreful{}' and caring for the spiritual welfare of the people. During the past few years, since a serious accident near Port Hope he has not been very _u:tiy_c,_mJ the house, Previously he had alâ€" ways, on special occasions, assisted in the services and had taken an active part in the general affniul of the town. Rev. J. Hughesâ€"Jones Wws a graduate of St. David‘s College, Lambert, Wales, was ordained in 1889 as a Deacon in Liverpool by Bishop Ryle and was assigned to a curacy in that city. Two years later he came to Canada as Curate at St. Luke‘s Church, Peterborâ€" ough, and l&ent some time in the mission fields in the northern part of the diocese. He was ordained to the priesthood by the late Archâ€" bishop Sweatman in St. Alban‘s Cathedral in 1892, was lp&hfid Rector at H:IJ Trinity Church, Streetsville, and carried on there for nine and oneâ€"half years, < In 1902 he secured his B.A., graduatâ€" ing in the honorary course in Philosophy at Trinl:& UnherlltL. ‘Toronto, and wrote his M.A. 1903. ‘That same year he became has lately been confined entirely to At a meeting of shareholders REV. J. HUGHES JONES uy M ul 28 MAIN N., Reeve George Mitchell est». ed a new bus service between Yonge street car line and the &# ton road car line .hn% Wilson Ave, _ at North York cout u:.:: on _ Monday. The council Q‘}j h“:ed tine tI'T'Cd. survey th& suge _ ges route and report on pos _ sibility of aâ€"bus line, yA "It would be a great asset to the municipality," â€" said the reeve, "Hundreds of automobiles of work» ers at De Havilland and W Harris plants could be laid up i this service were established, _ "It would also be of benefit pupils in this district who wi to attend Weston Vacation as well as save many hours for residents of the district who wished to get to Toronto. We tried to : a bus service before, but failed cause there was not a sufficient population to support it. Now i% the time when it would pay. "There could be a link with this bus service and De Havilland m craft plant on Dufferin St. so hundreds of war workersâ€"in Toâ€" rorito could take advantageâ€"of the system." A petition bearing the names of 187 residents of Wilson Ave .and Jane St. asking for a bus service from Weston and Jane to Wilson Ave. and south on Keele St. to Weston Rd. was set aside by coun» cil. "We had a service there some years ago, but it had to be discon= tinued," explained Reeve Mitchell. He said a service of this kind would involve agreements with Weston. Gordon S. Harris, chairman of the Toronto and York roads comâ€" mission, told members on Monday that all roads leading to war plants that all roads ludinie’t:nwu- plants: in York County had kept open all winter. "And we will continue to keep them og‘en for the duration of the winter," he said, adding that snow plows and sanders will clear "war arteries" first and work on other’ roads "when they get the time." 4 War Plant Roads Open All Winter further consideration to claims of ... m Toronto contractor for $11,000 1940 and 1941, The wot during the regime of commission which resi overâ€"expenditure of $120,000 in the roads budget. The claim is made for work done on the Malton road:and on the Vandorf road. The Vandorf road is the fourth concession line of Markham township. The commise sion decided no action will be takem until further consideration has been given the claim, The life of a single hair on & person‘s head is estimated to be 6 to 10 years. that developed the congregation and Church of the Good Shepherd which has since become a separate parish. His ministry was one of sincerity and devotion to the prinâ€" ciples of the church and the s tpl f the church and the spread o theigospel. Up to the last mo= ment of his life he was deeply con= cerned with the affairs of the church locally and throughout the: diocese,. Other matters had, lost their interest but his mind was al« w'(f' keen and alert, ready to hear and discuss affairs of the parish and the church generally. A He was actively connected with the various committees and wnr; ings of the Synod in the Diocese Toronto and was g%% procedure and gene ._ lating to the canons and enact» ments of the Synod. He had 3 friends throughout the Diocese and. his advice ‘and judgment were greatly relied upon. _ _ _ _ _ As a citizen of Weston he a very keen interest in mun affairs. He was a member 0 school board and often m ferred ton as its financial a« trator. He was very thorous his analysis of the. various cedures of the board and its eral administration, He ® in his opinion, forceful in his ments, and able to carry s to a successful conclusion, deeply interested in the . the town council and | wa zealously every movement ar The commission decided to give fls