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_ Humber Heights H.&S. Celebrate 7thBirthday Seventyâ€"Five Veterans of This War Patients At Toronto Sanitarium To Be Guests Red Cross Graduates mtmu is the good . will at the family hearth; the g‘dl sung together; the candle in e window; the shining faces around the table. This is our cherâ€" ished tradition of a Canadian Christmasâ€"it is one of the real tangible things our boys are fightâ€" ing for. No one of us would willâ€" ini!g forego any part of it. is Christmas saw the bringing of cheer to some seventyâ€"five war vets in the Toronto Hospital for Consumptives. These boys are all home sick, bed ridden and do apâ€" preciate the visits and the spirit of the season. _ _ * Last weekâ€"end, an urgent afipeal came from Red Cross eadâ€" a:wa to Mrs. C. F. Evans, nn'lrmu'yd.lm Hnl theN Reid Crfiu gency Home Nursing Reâ€" serve, for visitations to the above hospital. â€"The matter was taken :“ with the Weston Lions Club, o turned it down because of lack of time. ‘Undeterred when faced with this change in plans, the Reâ€" serve Nursing grads went ahead on their own. . _ 0_ _0 0_ ; Each girl (of both the April and November class) was asked to spend fifty cents, and this price to include one tp-cknge of cigarettes, candy .and fruit. Also each was asked to bring along three or four magazines, new or old. _ _ f Eooo Rn OO Laden with magazines, fruit and smokes, the girls plan to visit these boys who offered their all in the flég’ for freedom, Friday night, mber 22nd. The Weston theatre will ‘be the place of meetâ€" ing at 7.30 p.m. sharp. All grads are requested to wear their uniâ€" form including veil, the latter to be donned at the hospital. _ Storm Floods Local Exchange â€" Theâ€"mbmoymal..storm. conditions ArtwaM‘ths Rnman sidaln tha nium. Remember Christmas is the time to make people happy, so Graduâ€" ates, come on, let‘s get behind this move to brini those inside looking out ‘a little of the outside spirit. t. Mr. Albert Clark was masthr of ceremonies. @ tea table was very attractive with the threeâ€"tier birthday cake as, a centl‘elgiece. The cake was cut Mrs. Albert Clark, the charter ident ~and the seven candles re lighted by Principal A. Dougâ€" F‘Z; Refreshments were served lowing the program. Heartiest thanks of the associâ€" ation and guests go to Mrs. James Moffatt, who was convener of the tew,nlnf and who, so kindly made the delicious birthday cake. showed the human side in the numâ€" ber of calls received by The Bell Telephone Company in Town. The local supervisor reported to us that orf _ Tuesday they handled 13,100 calls originated by the Wesâ€" ton subscribers. Eighteen hundred of these calls were on a toll basis. This means that the operator, as well as looking after the call, has to make out a ticket, charging the subscriber for the call to an outâ€" side point,. On Wednesday they handled thirteen thousand, three hundred and seventeen calls from Weston subscribers only. Twentyâ€" one hundred of these were on a toll basis. This does not take into consideration the calls coming in from Toronto and outside points. To Celebrate 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Crooks will celebrate the occasion of their g:ldon | wedding anniversary on turday, December 23rd, Mr. and Mrs. Crooks have been residents of Weston for 40 years. Prior to their arrival in Weston the! came from _ Yorkshire, Ea,hlnn . _ Mr. Crooks was born at arneclifee, glhtona. near BnrnslcY and Mrs. rooks was born at Sal fofl!, Mahâ€" chester. Both were born in the #ame year, 1872, and were married at Manchester in 1894, They have one daughter, Edith, ‘nd one son, John, .also four grandchildren, reâ€" siding in Weston. The sarcastic remarks made by some of the calling parties did not help to speed up the service in any way. Those operators were trying hard and had put in twelve to fourteen hours olP service. e The Bell Telephone officials faced with the Christmas season and the remains of an unusual storm ask their 2,200 subscribers to as much as possible restrain from making unnecessary calls. ation was celebrated !sY ®7 the school on Tuesday last. The Frognm included a number of old)-r:huhioned party games that were /thoroughly enjoyed by all The seventh birthday of Humber Heights Home and School Associâ€" w'-*"'*-.. s °@¢. . gite. (5 4 _ 1 o c rccan utes" Il aldP me5 anh mhz - Iâ€" 28 MAIN N. ZLONE 4â€"400 Girls Plan Visit In Spirit Of Chrigtmas To Local Hospitalâ€"To Supply Fruit, Candy And Smokes Party Held At Schoolâ€"Mr. A. Clark, Master Of (?,eremoniesâ€"Coke Cut By Mrs. A. Clarkâ€"Candles Lit By Mr. A. D. Fry WESTON MUSIC & RADIO §7, NUMBER 3 Weston Boy Now _ Killedâ€"Reported Missing In January Official word has been received by. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mattin, 170 â€" Dufferin Street, East, Weston, th a t ‘ t h e,i r s on, Flightâ€"Sergt. Mattinyear and was a graduate of Weston Collegiate and Vocational School. He trained at Toronto, Mount Joli, Belleville, Fingal and Crumlin, and received his wings on March 5, 1943 and left for overseas the same month. Before joining the air force he was a member of St. Paul‘s Church, Bloor St. East, and was in the choir four years. nnormnieegems es # 7 * Snow‘s Extent M o Told In Brief Following is a brief picture of the storm situation in various points: North Bayâ€"Halfâ€"inch of snow. Muskokaâ€"Twoâ€"inch fall. St. Catharinesâ€"Two to five feet of snow, roads drifted and blocked. Sterlingâ€"Twelveâ€"inch fall. Londonâ€"Six to 18 inthes, roads blocked. Ottawaâ€"Five inches. Montrealâ€"Seven to nine inches, roads clear. s Browns Don‘t Thrive In Weston M_an_ager Sayg oo Windsor â€" Five inches, main roads blocked. Hamilton â€" Twentyâ€"four inches, oneâ€"way traffic on main streets, _ serve you better, despite wartime dlff_icukn," the Bell managet Mr. Osborne also expressed the hope that subscribers would ICCQ{' copies on behalf of neiflhbon who are absent when the delivery man calls. The old books are not being collected at the time of delivery. Barrie â€" Heavy fall, highways open. Cornwall â€" Two inches of snow, highways blocked. Brantford â€" Only main streets cleared. Big names in the Toronto section are the Smiths, Browns, Wilsons and Taylors. In Weston, too, the Smiths naturally lead all comers, but the Browns are topped by the Harrises Woods, and Pearsons, and are equalled by the Phillipses. _ _ In view of the large number of changes, Mr. Osborne expressed the hope that subscribers would consult the new dlreclo? carefully before pluing calls, and make torrections to desk lists and memo pads. _ _ "Avoiding unnecessary calls to wrong numbers will help us to Guelph â€" Heavy snow, highways blocked. Sudburyâ€"No snows Kingston â€" fourâ€"andâ€"aâ€"halfâ€"inch fall. roads slippery. Brockville â€" Light fall, roads passable. This conclusion is reached after a study of the new telephone direcâ€" tory for Toronto and vicinity, which is now making its appearâ€" ance in Weston homes and offices. According to B. W. Osborne, Bell Teleyhone mnnlrer here, there are nearly 46,000 listings new and changed since the last issue in the alphabetical section alone, includâ€" ing a number in the Weston list. _ Bracebridge â€" Heavy snow, high winds. Oshawaâ€"Roads impassable. Goderichâ€"Fourâ€"inch fall. Wellandâ€"Eight inches of snow. The Browns may thrive in Toâ€" ronto, but they don‘t do so well in Weston. Hullâ€"Five inches. Fliiht â€" Sergt. Leslie W, Matâ€" tin, was killed in a raid over Germany, Jaâ€" nuary 20th, 1944, and is buried in the M unicipal Cemetery, Goblin, _ Gerâ€" many. many. Flightâ€" was in his n in et eenth Flightâ€" Mattin Honorary president, _ Mrs. _ H. Pawson; president, Mrs. Geo. Hiett; 1st viceâ€"president, Mrs. C. W. Christie; 2nd viceâ€"president, Mrs. W. B. Dean; comfiponding and recording secretal?'. iss Eva Nattress; treasurer, Mrs. S. Musâ€" selwhite; pianist, Mrs. R. W. H. Johnson; community frienduhiB, Mrs. S. Chapman and Mrs. L. Ward; supgly secretary and flowâ€" ers, Mrs. O. Robinson; missionary monthly secretary and literature, Mrs. MacDonald; Christian stewâ€" ardship, Mrs. C. Cousins. The Dorothy Pearson Auxiliary held their monthl{vmeeting at the home of Mrs. C. W. Christie, with Mrs, S. Chapman presiding. Annal reports were LT’ven bi’ the different secretaries. Mrs. H. Pawâ€" son conducted the installation servâ€" ice for the officers for 1945. Mrs. Geo. Hiett Pres. Dorothy Pearson Aux. Mrs. L. Ward took the devoâ€" tional part which consisted of a Canadian friendship service dividâ€" ed into three parts. Part 1 was "God‘s Gift to {‘Js." Scripture was quoted and the refrain, "Come and Worship," was sung by all. Part 2 was "Our Gift of Adorâ€" ation and Praise." Mary, the mother of Jesus, was the first to bring her gift of adoration and praise. The Magnificat was reâ€" peated in unison. Candles were lighted by different members., The first was the candle of friendship for the Jews of Canada, the race into which Christ was born. The second was for the Frenchâ€"Canaâ€" dians, who worship with us in the Catholic, the universal church of Jesus Christ. The third was for those who have come to us in reâ€" cent years from Italy, Austria, Russin, Bulgaris, Greece and Spain with their wealth of earols. A Polish carol, "Infant Holy, Infant Lowly," was sung by Mrs. V. Brown. The fourth candle was the one for the friendship for the newâ€" comers of Catholic faith from Europe. Luther‘s cradle. song, “Awailin a Manger," was sung by Mrs. Hutchison. The fifth candle /was for the friends::']p of the deâ€" scendants of thn Gerinan, Scandinâ€" avian and British settlers, who planted the Protestant churches in our land. Faithful", with violin accompaniâ€" ment by Roberta Emberson. During the buninessfreriod the following slate of â€" officers was read for 1945; President, Beatrice Hales; 1st . viceâ€"president, Viola Murr;(y' Znd viceâ€"president, Rowâ€" ena efilam; recording secretary, Dorothy Bannerman; corresponding secretary, _ Velma _ Richardson; treasurer, Louise Folliett; temperâ€" ance secretary, Shirley Kingdon; supply secretary, Evelyn Ackrow; press greney, Marie Allen; pianâ€" ist, Dofothy Cadwallader. _ _ _ "The First Nowell," an English carol, was sung. The last candle was lighted for the friendship of all those who have come to Canada from Africa and Asia, and Mrs. Pawson sang "Gentle Mary Laid Her Babe". Part 8 was "Our Best Giftâ€"Love". "Love can speak a language all nationalities can unâ€" derstand without an interpreter. 10% UCIOMI] USUWENETET The remainder of the meeting, in gharge of Helen Thompson, was devoted to Scripture reading and singing the wellâ€"known Christmas carols "Angels from the Realms of . Glory", _ "While. ASh(iyherdl Watched Their Flock by Night," "It Came Upon the Midnight C\ur’" "O Little Town of Bethleâ€" hem," ‘"Infant Holy,‘ "Hark the Herald Angels Sir:fi." and _ "The First Nowefi}.’ A_double trio comâ€" &ond of Velma Richardson, Viola urray, Isabel Hales, Marie Allen, Roberta Emberson and Louise Folâ€" liett, sang four beautiful carols, "Deck the Hall," "Lo, How a Rose E‘er Blooming", and "Away in a The singing of "Lord of the Lands" and &e bendiction closed an impressive service calling for the Christ spirit@{nong men. Mission Circle December Meet ing Carol Service The December meeting of the Central United Church Mission Cirâ€" cle was held on Thursday evening, December 7th, at the home of Gerâ€" trude Allen, and took the form of a Candlelight and Carol Service. The rooms were tastefully decorated for Christmas, and the meeting opened by the singing of the grand old Christmas iyn}n "O . Come All Ye wWORTHY _ WAR WORK The Navy Blue Knitters, St. John‘s Road, West, Weston, have â€" just eo:lpln‘o: another very successful and pleasant ‘nr. ‘They have knitted oné undred â€" and _ fifty woollen articles, _ filling _ twentyâ€"five parcels for the boys overseas and have received quite= a number of thank you letters and ~many good wishes for their future work. & Officers Installedâ€" Canadian Friendship Service Is Held Weston Manger." "Silent Night," "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" W oodbridge W estmount Humber Heights THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1944 After The Storm â€"|GCauantaan Va the miost popular record on the {)u'k: boxei reaming . Dreaming of a White Christmas". Three homes in York Township were dmn’red, two of which were dest.:oixed. ire starting at No. 5 Don: Avenue, occupied by Mrs. N. C.+Bergey, whose husband is expected home from overseas on Christmas leave, destroyed it and the one next door, $400. damage was done to the home of Peter E. Brown, 40 Mahoney Avenue, last Wednesday. _ " Roads to Schomberg were acâ€" cording to word received on Thursâ€" day blocked, No mail was received as it had to be transported from Kleinburg, 14 miles away. _ At Stouffville the annual Horse Show and Christmas Market was postponed because of roadâ€" condiâ€" tions. . Hats off to Weston. She doed it again. Weston streets were cleared before »se in ‘Toronto, Hardly had t storm stopped than the bulldozers arrived to push the beautiful back. A little organization on the part of th;cf:ow‘en that be might have resulted in some of the township ‘The pluckiest lot of workers that we heard of were those on the Bell Telephone. Some of the girls ‘batâ€" tled the storm from Rogers Road when â€"the beautiful was almost waist deep. Many of the girls have been putting in double time and more. Sleeping wherever they could in the building lacking any accomâ€" km.o(‘l]ation for emergencies of this ind. Citizens of Weston, in the early stages of the snow, apparently failed to realize the seriousness and flooded the operators with calls for taxis. On the other hand the taxis were completely buried in one case. Yes folks, we had a ski wedding in town, when Miss Margaret Hatxon, found herself and her wedâ€" ding party isolated by the storm. she donned her ski suit and skiis and hied to the altar on "her own steam‘"". The wedding was soâ€" lemnized an hourâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half late." streets, adjoining their district being opened. Schools in the disâ€" trict remained closed for the week when the roads were four feet deep in snow. Weston‘s schools reâ€"opened on Thursday morning. _ . _ _ «Weston was exceedingly lucky in that they had no emengency calls for fire or police. /‘ff â€" The road to Malton and Maiton Airport was opened Wednesday morning. _ _ Saminm "I A Candlelight Service and good music will characterize the evening service at Weston Presbyterian Church next Sunday, the day beâ€" fore Christmas. It will be a musiâ€" cal service of Christmas carols embracing some sgecia] numbers. old and néw, by the well trained choir of the church of twentyâ€"five voices. The public are ‘cordially invited and lovers of good music should embrace the opportunity to be present. _ The old familiar Christmas carols that have been sung for countless generations are always new and inspiring. Two hundred aircraft workers of Vietory Aireraft were marooned at Woodhill. Real Treat In Store For Music Lovers Sunday â€"â€" Many: of the securityâ€"guardsâ€"of Victory Aircraft saw their homes for the first time on Wednesday. _ To confess that, ‘gainst Thee, Thee only, have I sinned, is to conâ€" fess that God is good, and is govâ€" erning the world in righteousness, though clouds and darkness are round about His throne. Although neither is to be desâ€" pised it is always better to learn an interest than to make a thouâ€" sand pounds. I heard the bells of Christmas Day Their old familiar carols play." *‘ â€"Longfellow. During the height of the storm ENTERTAINS THE BOYS Seventeen Years York Trustee Standing Again York township will be faced with many angles of reâ€"establishment in the educational field. The soldiers coming ‘back from overseas will need experienced advice in the matâ€" ter of settling their needs educaâ€" tionally. Frank Oke, who has served seventeen years on the school board and Board of Educaâ€" tion, ean, and will, be able to help in these circles, He has served during the past year, as a member of the Advisory Vocational Comâ€" mittee, of the Waston Board of Education. He has been in close contact with the industrial needs of his district. Cpl. T. Evenden Homeâ€"Five Years Today He Left As a member of the different committees of the Board of Eduâ€" cation, he understands the operaâ€" tional side of the operation of the property and stands at all times for education on a sound financial basis. He does not believe in a poâ€" licy of spending the other fellows money, with no regard to the abiâ€" lity of the taxpayer to stand the strain. s\ . â€" Frank Oke has a)ways been a strong advocate of (@. planned health programme. By this, he beâ€" lieves the taxpayer saves in the end, as the maximum of pupils are enabled to obtain the maimxum amount of attendance at school. ‘Prevention is the best policy‘ is one of Frank‘s strongest beliefs. Lliéi();/Win ners Of Bazaar Announced Mr. B. Hamilton, 67 Bushey Avenue, Mount Dennis, holder of ticket No..3590, won first prize at the bazaar held in St. John‘s School Hall, 47 George Street, Weston, Saturday, December 9th. The lucky ticket was sold to him by Miss Mildred Lalla, 300 Russell Avenue, Weston. Second prize was won by M. Cribbett, 7 Fern Ave., Weston, Ticket No. 2130, and third K{rize’ Miss Helen Lawrence, 162 ain St. North, Weston, Ticket No. 2517. â€" T. E. Dougherty, chairman of the Works Department, wishes to thank the people of Weston for their coâ€" operation during the recent snowâ€" storm, which was the worst for many years. This ext&@@ snow placed the garbage department at a great disadvantage. Garbage pick up was delayed but we expect to be caught up on this this week. Employees of this departmient have worked long hours, also the chairman. Snow on the Main Street will be cleared as soon as possible. The Bazaar Committee wish to extend their gratitude to all who assisted in making this bazaar such a success. Cpl. Thomas Evenden, of Third Avenue, Westmount, has arrived home from overâ€" eR seas exactly five ( P ns l years from the 5 ’,V"- day he left and l P 4 met his son for d _ . the first time. oo w v+ "® . Cpl. Evenden f + ‘\waswounded ’ ® four times in ‘ ag{ion and is 4 "home now for a fi K well earned rest We M of a month then /# will take up a MEMEEX P3 six months tour A EC PBu. of duty. _ _ _ er and father, also his niece, to meet him and a great welcome from the Army and Navy Club. ~"Cpl. T. Evenden DEPARTMENT WORKING OVERTIME were his mothâ€" A_lon'g with his Only Dairy To Supply Milk Dr, MacNabb has a brilliant recâ€" ord in the field of research, and since 1929 has published 30 scienâ€" tific papers â€"dealing with a wide variety of subjects. 200 Dr. C. D. McGilvray, who is reâ€" tiring from the principalship of the Ontario Veterinary College, has occupied that position for the last 27 years and has made an outstandâ€" ing contribution to veterinary sciâ€" ence and study of animal diseases in Ontario. Toronto dairies did not, get to Weston with milk during the blizâ€" zard ‘ tieâ€"up, hence the Weston Dnlr{ wa‘a‘ulled upon mot cml‘y'i g supply their own customers mufig but the customers of other dairies as well, Anticipating what was likely to ha arâ€" ranged early Tu.s:;" morn| to get a supply of milk from A on the afternoon train. The dai Toy ins pubhe to get rorih many of or pu ge v whom came on skis n:“l’m Council Unanimously Opposes _ Proposed Hotel in North York On Jane Street And Tretheway Drive Dr. MacNabb is a member of the Toronto Academy of Medicine, Felâ€" low of the American Public Health Association, member of the Ameriâ€" can Society of Immunologists, and the Ontario Veterinary Association, associate in Biometrics and Epiâ€" demiology, School of Hygiene, Uniâ€" versity of Toronto, and referee for the Laboratory Diagnosis of tuberâ€" culosis. = 4 DF. A. MacNabb To Succeed Dr. C. D. McBilvray Announcement was made by the Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario Minâ€" ister of Agriculture, of the apâ€" gloim.ment of Dr. Andrew L. Macâ€" abb, at presertt director of laboraâ€" tories of the provincial doplrtm: of health, to the post of princi ef the Ontario Veurinlrg Collelr. Guelph, to succeed Dr. C. D. Mcâ€" Gilvray, who is retiring from that institution on reaching superanâ€" nuation age. In making the anâ€" nouncement,. â€"Hon. Mr. Kennedy said the responsibilities of Dr. Macâ€" Nabb in his new position would be of a farâ€"reaching character. "Dr. MacNabb will not only be principal‘of the Ontario Veurinlr{ College," said the minister, "he will also carry on the work of supervisâ€" ing bf health of animals on the farms of Ontario through an exâ€" tension and research program cenâ€" tred on the college. He will also have supervision over the health of animals at the Union Stockâ€" yards.© Dr. MacNabb will also reâ€" main as consultant director of laboratory services, provincial deâ€" partment of health. Dr. MacNabb will assume his new dutieson June 15, 1945, when Dy. McGilyray retires from the principalship of the college. Born at Beechburg, Ontario, son of the Revi Robert MacNabb and Aunnie L. Johnson MacNabb, the new principal of the Ontario Vetâ€" erinary College, brings to his new post outstanding qualifications and distinguished service in research. He was educated at the public schools at Powassan and Kenmore, Ontario, and the high school at Kenmore, and also graduated in Bbfliki?'ini and accountancy at the Willis Business College, Ottawa. In the first great war, lgr Macâ€" Nabb enlisted in April, 1916, and served in France from October, 1916, to May, 1919, as stretcherâ€" bearer with the l1ith Field Amâ€" bulance. He became a musurd‘tgu casualty at Passchendale, l_nd__ ter the armistice served with Headâ€" auarter Staff, No. 1 Forestry orps, until his return to Canada. In 1919 Dr. MacNabb entered the Ontario Veterinary College, from which he graduated in 1923 with the degree of Bachelor of Veterinâ€" ary Science. He served for two summers at the Animal Research Institute, and one summer with the late Dr, D. McAlpine, veterinary Eractitioner at Brockville. In 1924 e wrote the Michigan State Board examination and was successful. In October of that year he was apâ€" pointed as bncuriolo%ist in the Onâ€" taria department of health, and in 1928 was appointed director of laboratories, which position he has held for the last 16 years. In that post, he has had control of the cenâ€" tral laboratory, Toronto, branch laboratories at Fort William, Kinfi- ston, North Bay, Ottawa and Sault Ste. Marie, and subsidized laboraâ€" tories at Belleville, Kingston, Lonâ€" don, Peterborough, St. Catharines and Timmins. In the present war, Dr. MacNabb has served ad laboraâ€" tory consultant with the Canadian Army in Canada with the rank of lieutenantâ€"colonel. We‘ Principal Of The Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph Mt. Dennis M. MeINTYRE HOOD, Director of Publicity Monday nigl\i Weston Council, by their stand, renewed the fight against the liquor interests, who have been striving continuously to gain an entry into Weston district. When apâ€" pealed to by North York Council members to express m selves in the matter of a hotel being erected across the from the town, they took a definite stand against such a move. Strangely enough we see in our journeys past these places of business now operating, the sign "Sorry sold out", why then should another outlet be permitted if the supply now availâ€" able, is limited. It would seem like puncturing the snpll:lay line to e(:]pen another outlet. Under the guise of shelter and food needs, interests are trying once more to become established closer to Weston. _ Deputy Reeve Kenneth L. Thompson: I am against it and I feel people are against it, it would be a traffic and industrial hazard. The absenteeism is not advantageous to us or the citizens. The idea of plunking & hotel in the middle of a field cannot be condoned. I dont‘ feel that the guise of food and shelter is considerably increased. It would also depreciate any property. _ _ _ 0 0 0 c 0 00c ; l 20. Weston town officials this week released an u&m-d.u list of those registered at the town hall who are serving their country in Canada‘s fighting forces. Some of the boys listed have paid the supreme sacâ€" rifice, while others are nmol:f those listed or nch\ovhdkfed as & soners ofâ€" war. Next of kin of those not Councillor T. E. Dougherty : I am 100% behind the resoâ€" lution, heard no complaints on lack of it. Councillor T. Ray Simpson: I can‘t see any value of a hotel to any district and am opposed to a hotel. * Councillor R. C. Seagrave: Having regard to the youth of the town, we don‘t want any hotel closer thaf it is now. Councillor F. H. Rowntree: I am behind it to the fullest. I am not in accord of having one at any time. Councillior A. A. Cox: It is in the heart of an industrial area and would do us no good. Councillor R. C. Huson: I feel that it is mooted only for one purpose and am definitely opposed. _ > a4 Council by 9 to 0 recorded vote definitely expressed themâ€" selves with regard to the matter. It is admitted that this is outside the municipality but still it would prove a definite detriment to Weston, particularly on the east side. Westonians in Service Of King and Country . Weston‘s citizens a few years ago took a definite stand in the liquor and beer matters of the town when they voted 1 option. This has been a constant.thorn in the side of cerâ€" tai dicates. Industries have, upon being a.skfidy expressed thenigelv pposed to the move. North York representaâ€" tive, Deputy Reeve N. A. Boylen, reported to his council on Monday, "that after making a survey of the property holders and taxpayers in the district, as well as the industrial own-ra he could find no need for any such move." "By means double deal," he reported they were trying now to become established on that portion of Jane street just‘south of Hardâ€" ing Ave. _ $ =s _ By unanimous vote council on Monday evening went on record as opposed to the granting of any further beer or wine licenses in the town‘s adjoining areas. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mayor J. P. Allan, in addres?_j.ng council, pointed out that we are reliably informed of the plan to erect on Jane street a 40â€" room hotel in g}le vicinity of Tretheway, Drive, in proposed subâ€"division in which it has also been planned to erect resiâ€" dences, stores and a place of amusement. o We Council passed the following resolution : Moved by Deputy Reeve Thompson, and seconded by Reeve J. 0..Scott, that whereas we have been given notice that a hotel may be erected on Jane street at Tretheway Drive, and whereas we are furâ€" ther given to understand that a license for the sale of beer and wine may be granted to the owners or owner thereof; > registéred are asked to call the mm:fil‘l :'r t:l:dilit Mr. 8. Smucik, â€" to coâ€"0) te in including their names on tge record. Hamilton, Albert Wybert, 167 Main _ Street, South. 'Tfié mayor reported he had given his promise of considâ€" eration by council to the matter. uO O d anhindiiémice diis in Alladids â€"3â€"vamihch dadthivdiiab h eaiiiint B in oo retie icatat ie Bur f And whereas the proposed site of the hotel is adjacent to the town of Weston; * § 3 s ,___And whereas this council feels that a Jicensed hotel in this location would serve no useful purpose and would be detriâ€" mental to the interests of the citizens as a whole; «_ And whereas there is at the l_g:ressem; time a hotel on Scarâ€" tett Ruad in the Township of York; ht Sb m n teamito ies ioh Now therefore be it resolved that the council be and is hereby opposed to the granting of any further license for the sale of beer and wine to any owner or owners of any hotel adjacent to the town of Weston. _ ‘a C3 And be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be filed with the Liquor Control Board for the Province of Ontario and that a copy of this resolution be sent to Hon. Geo. A. Drew, Premier of Ontario, the council of the Corâ€" poration of the Township of North York and the member of the Legislature representing the riding of North York. Reeve J. 0. Scott: We must look ahead and as for this incident we dont‘ want it any closer, and I suggest 100% for the support of Weston and district. _ y l "o P Carried on recorded vote: Councillors Comment Recorded Vote 9 To 0, Shows Council Stand On Proposed "Double Deal" In Town‘s Environsâ€" Support Given To North York Deputy Reeve Town Officials Are Anxious To Bring This List Upâ€"Toâ€"Dateâ€"Call Mr. %muck At The Town Hall SAM WILSON, Publisher _ SINGLE 34 MAIN N. ~_ CGoulter Avenue. Harrington, Gordon Harrington, Gordon . Francis, 34 Coulter Avenue. Harris, Francis Benedict, 61 Deni+ son Road, West. BX Harris, Frank L., 204 Lawrence _ Avenue, West. Harris, John Clifton, 22 St. J Road, East. B.mv;ll'l‘l’un MA H.y.m Mackenna, 9 Bel Healey, W. T. N., 31 l_-_bg‘ Avenue, West. Hnrlg. Harry C., 19 Lippincott Sty est. [ Harrington, Fred K. George, 34