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EXPECT LIVELY ELECTION IN WES Feb. 15, 1946. Manuscripts, to be typed, are to be sent to the secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer of the club, 69 Bloor Opportunity Open For Playwriters A prize of $100 will be awarded ? the Women‘s Canadian Club of ‘oronto for the best play dealing with some event in Canadian hisâ€" tory or some phase of Canadian life, in the annual contest sponâ€" sored by this nour. Contest is open to professional and non«gro- fessional writers throughout Canâ€" ada. The play is limited to from m to l‘&O 'fid' Closing date .15, 1946. anuscripts, to be ‘The rector and churchwardens sincerely l:)fie that all the conâ€" gregation 1 be present to welâ€" come His Grace the Archbishop at this impressive service and to see this beautiful memorial. _ It is very desirable that the conâ€" gregation be in their seats by 10.45 On Sunday, December 2nd, at¢ 11 a.m., the Most Reverend D. T. Owen, D.E.D.C.L., Primate of ali|| Canada, will visit at St. Philip‘s|, church, Etobicoke, to unveil and dedicate three sanctuary windows to the Glory of God and in honor |" of the men and women of St. Philip‘s church, Etobicoke, who fouggt for civilization 1939â€"1945, and in loving memory of a faithful | 1 member of the church and mother | of the donor. â€" 1 Ratepayers of Weston have a large field to choose from as they picfi their six councillors. In all there are ten candidatesâ€"compaignâ€" ing in this race which should prove very intensive before the last balâ€" lot is cast next Monday. Robert Huson, H. E. Harrison and Fred Bridgeman are seeking reâ€"election as councillors, while 5Vm. Anderâ€" son, J. Beech, D. L. Copeman, M. L. Cott, E. Lunnon, Ed. Ritter and Richard Seagrave are all candidates For Reeve there are two candiâ€" dates left in the raceâ€"Ken Thompâ€" son, who had six years of municipal experience, is seeking reâ€"election, and A. A. Stevenson, who is stepâ€" ping up from council. Although there were three nominated for deputyâ€"reeve, Foster Rowntree is returned to his chair by acclamaâ€" tion. Thomas E. Dougherty, councillor for the past three years, was electâ€" ed mayor by acclamation, 'a]thouih there were six nominated at the meeting for the mayoralty race. An ungrecedented number . were noinfrated on‘ Friday, but‘ many failed to qualify by the following evening. In all there were thirtyâ€" five nominated for the various posts in this municipality, but by Saturday evening there were only 18 candidates who qualified. That is including those getting acclaâ€" mations. St. Philip‘s Are To Have Special Service The stage is all set, here in Wesâ€" ton, for the municipal elections Monday, December 3rd, although many of the offices are already deâ€" cided as a result of the nominâ€" ations held last Friday, coupled, of course, with the qualifying deadâ€" line which was 9 o‘clock Saturday night. 4 NOLUME 57, NUMBER 48 Dougherty Acclaimed Elections Will Decide Reeve And Councilliors # rpoomo s c oiyr wA meanmy : 1. o. o. s * i T e N00 ds aneg %fim‘ io ‘J“fi he" * es se t . ty *.. 9 _ _ : o k C i * » " L e'f;gg_ § e y o h «* Pm %,% C M&" «y z?" , 5. . anm unc mm r_,‘a_;, afi'” Faae . yeerrie t s 9 . e y=â€"r â€" oi a i h ha V a P As! ate o es se ns pemae d L .l x l m [. 6 f;m i & 3 o‘ }1’{ aa e | To hi y = y ie * aail / t n .oE uy C o e / o e p A t‘ 4 12â€" f & S gfi» tm .2 S g _Â¥ _ . t FyÂ¥) ‘}’ tw t !’? t 4 " / ~nmame . *94 C Sooamk ) â€" e a t# o m 0 w n .. wfgv 24. a s 5. ie‘ | 2 . C | e . * * C # _ ic ks t f i. > ; C 2 25 * »3 * h . 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Owen, D.D., D.C.L., Primate Of All Canada To Visit On Sunday Dec. 2nd For Dedication Of Sanctuary Windows Nominations Heavy, But Numbers Dwindle By Qualifying Deadâ€"Line on Saturdayâ€"Two Campaign For Reeve, While Ten are In Councillors‘ Race 28 MAIN N. ZLONE 4â€"400 A Complete Line of NEW FURNITURE and GOOD USED FURNITURE WESTON MUSIC & RADIO LARRY STEVENSON Runs for Reeve. â€"Continued on page 7 In lntérviewlnF Mrs. Neiin}» she explained that "I‘m not expecting a %ize as I will be competing against 0 dogs but want experience more than anything else." Mrs. Newing will spend the week at the Hote! Pennsylvania before returning home. "Girlie‘ was the winner in two shows held recently in best of breed and best in hound group at the Progressive Kennel Club gmw also at the Boston Terrier Show, while "Diane" was the winnin:“ dog obtaining most points for chamâ€" pionship at a show held in Ottawa. The last time tpe show was held was in 1934 and"dogs from every state are to be entered. Saturday night a large dinner was held at the Pennsylvania Hotel _ which opened c?lic Show -ml| on Sunm a.m. judging took place on Roof z}nsens of the &otel. Mrs. Newing Travels To New York For Dog Show Believed to be the only Weston woman to attend the American Golden Jubilee Dachshund show, Mrs. G. N. Newing of Riverside Drive, _ Westmount, _ left_ Friday night by train for New York,. Acâ€" companying Nrs. Neme were her two ]pri7,,e gm‘hnhunds, "Diane" and "Girlie." "I want, to congratulate the Weston _ Ratepayers Association upon your sponsorsQip of the anâ€" nual oratorical contest between our Separate and Public schools," said Mrs. J. P. Allan last week. The Mayor‘s wife had just given a beautiful trophy 15 inches high into the custody of the W.R.A. for these contests. Immediately afterwards Mrs, Allan presented the cup, for the Association, to St. John‘s Seâ€" parate School who had won it for 1945 at a W.R.A. meeting earlier this year. S. S. school board memâ€" ber Sears received it for the school. Sound Pictures Feature Ratepayers meetings feature durâ€" ing their monthly meeting at least two sound pictures. These gresenta- tions have been favourably comâ€" mented upon by many people in Weston. This month tÂ¥le audience were again shown some, recent scientific discoveries and 1§ter took a trip via the camera and sound through the broadcasting and reâ€" ceiving of television at General Electric‘s station WRGY. Election Candidates Mayor J. P. Allan presented briefly a report of Weston‘s finanâ€" â€"Continued on page 6 Ratepayers Preâ€" Election Meet Full of Surprises Jack Allan And A Few Candidates Speakâ€" Many Are Absent REEVE MAYOR ELECT AND SOME CANDIDATES CAMPAIGNING IN WESTON‘S FIGHT FOR SEaATs Seeks THOMPSON election Booth A (A to F)â€"-luidmeo. Mrs. H. Dickin, 146 John St. BoothlsotoNJ,MC(O to Z)â€"Residence, Mrs. Soper, 148 John St. _ (Eâ€"All south of centre line of Conniltlnf ofâ€"between Canadian Pacific Railway tracks and 5th Concession Road or Jane St. from a:fih lirgie iof Canadian "!;Aelflc way Station proj and cenâ€" tre line of Queens Dx:"L southerâ€" ly town limits, _ _ Mrs. M Wilkes. 192 Lawrence _ (A, B and Câ€"All north of centre line of Macdonald Ave.) __Booth A (A to F)â€"Residence, Macdonald Ave.) Booth _A (A to K), Booth B (L to Z)â€"Residence, Mrs. L. Phillips, 201 Main St. S. Consisting ofâ€"between Canadian Pacific Railway tracks and 5th Concession Road or Jane St. from northerly town limits to the north limit of Canadian Pacific Railway Station property and centre line of Queen‘s Drive. e to 7Z)â€"Residence, Mrs. H. Gregor, 163 King bt. _Booth A (A to F)â€"Residence, Mrs. Bruce Kelly, 141 King St. _ For Polling Subâ€"division No. 5 It is hoped that the citizens will use their vote, and not sit home leaving it to the other person, a happening of past years. Acclaâ€" mation decided many seats, but a reeve and the six councillors will have to be picked by you on Monâ€" day. For Polling Subâ€"division No. 1 Consisting ofâ€"between Humber River and Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way tracks from northerly town limits to centre line of Fern Ave. and line between lots six and seven on the westerly side of Main St., Plan No. 526. Consisting ofâ€"between Humber River and Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way tracks from centre line of Fern Ave and line between lots six and seven on the westerly side of Main St., Plan No. 526, to centre line of Wright Ave. and Wilby Crescent. Consisting ofâ€"between Humber River and Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way tracks from centre line of Wright Ave. and Wilby Crescent to southerly town limits. _ Booth A (A to K), Booth B (L to Z)â€"Firemen‘s Hall, 4 Little Ave. For Polling Subâ€"division No. 3 For Polling Subâ€"division No. 4 agricultural committee, York Counâ€" ty Council, W. L. Clark, Gormley, and W. M. Cockburn, agricultural representative, Newmarket. Election polling booths will be open here in Weston for the muniâ€" cipal elections on Monday, Decemâ€" ber 3rd, from 12 o‘clock noon until 9 o‘clock in the evening. The folâ€" lowing list of booths is published for the reference of the electors. For Polling Subâ€"division No. 2 His ldtest schoolarship takes the form of two parts, with $50 being awarded by the Massey Estate, and the other $50 contributed by the York County Council. It is an annual award to the outstanding junior farmer entering O.A.C. in the regular course, _ â€" Booth A F(‘A to K), Booth B (L to Z)â€"IOOF Hall, 28 Church St. For five years, George Jackson was a member of the Woodbridge Calf Club and represented the club Subâ€"Divisions Listed For You Being the outstanding junior farmer entering the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural Col]ege, Guelph, George W. Jackson, of Downsview, son of Geor(fe C. Jackson, Holstein cattle breeder of national fame, has been awarded the Massey Schoolarship of $100. in the interâ€"club competitions at the O.A.C. in 1942. Honors were alâ€" so won by George in 1942, when he won a Kiwanis Schoolgrship to the winter short course at O.A.C. George W. Jackson Downsview Youth Wins O.A.C. Award Booth E (A to Z)â€"Residence, Booth B (G to N), Booth C (0 Mayor elect by acclamation. Weston TOM. DOUGHERTY imes and Guide "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" a Woodbridge . || Westmount _ |".Humber Heights Mt. Dennis | Welcomeâ€"You‘re Home To Stay | The recent arrival of the Queen Elizabeth, Er:rm MacRae and the 88. Punchard carried several of our boys back last week. l‘ollovhu! is a list of local hr who are with us now, or will be in the very near future. If it is not complete anyone we could add to this The Times and Guide is hlp:y to extend a hearty welcome to the mnn&' returning service personnel of the district, who are coming back in numbers each week. We are glad to see them back after doâ€" ing a grand job, which kept them for many years overseas, and we wish them all possible success and a brilliant future as they step back into civilian life. "This is not entirely correct, and there is a grovi!ion which _ will prevent people becoming saddled permanently with an unsatisfactory tenant. Under the Wartime Prices and Trade Board regulations, there is a %roviuion for tenancies of five months certain or less than five months. In these short term tenâ€" ancies, the nonâ€"eviction provisions of the shelter regulations do not apply. In other words, if the agreeâ€" ment to rent is for a term of five months or less, the landlord can recover possession of his rooms under the normal process of &ro- vincial law as though the Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board nonâ€" eviction regulations did not exist." Mr. Grosskurth pointed out that "In making this apppeal for housing, we have rum into a numâ€" ber ofg people who have unused space which they could make availâ€" able, but they seem to have a fear that under the present regulations, if the& get an unsatisfactory tenâ€" ant, they will not be able to get rid of him," Mr. Grosskurth said. In connection with the current drive to have unused housing space made available to veterans, Mr. C. E. Grosskurth, chairman of the Weston and district Rehabilitation Committee today cleared up a point in regard to Wartime Prices and Trade Board shelter regulaâ€" tions. This missing letter contest has created considerable interest to our mang' readers and cach week hundreds of letters have been The fifteen questions on which the fortyâ€"five eligible had to answer were simple questions reâ€" quiring a‘little intestigation. As & matter of fact, many of our townsâ€" people and officials in the town have had a lot of enquiries the contestants using the telephone to ask the answer of the questions. received and hundreds of other people have been testinfi their eyes to pick our the misspelled words. Herewith are the correct answers: Congratulations are in order to Miss Olive Mattison, 56 Dufferin Street, xKmfion, who â€"won â€" the Missing ter Contest grand prize â€"$50.00 Victory Bond. Miss Matâ€" tison had the whole fifteen answers correct and hers was the fifteenth answer drawnâ€"first. correct answer as Jxer rules. The other fourteen all had mistakes. C. E. Grosskurth Appeals To Local Citizens To Give Housing Space Miss Olive Mattison Wins $50 Victory Bond A Five Month Tenancy Would Aid Veterans Over Emergency Period of Five Monthsâ€"Nonâ€"Eviction Provisions Do Not Apply To Short Term Tenants 15th Answer Drawn Was The First Correctâ€"AIl Fifteen Answers Were Correct Rev. J. B. Logan, M.A. _ When was the first newspaper published in Weston? Summer of 1890. â€"Continued on page 11 Who was the first Principal of the Weston Grammar School? DAVE COPEMAN Seeks Council. SPD THURSDAY , NOV, 29, 1945 EC 2Me Th k MAAMTUTD ahaclasy Cfn. A, F. Davis, n.c.i'ail and Gnr. M. R. Wilson, R.C.A.; Pte. A. McMath, CIC. Mount Dennis Pte: _R. R.C.A.8.C.; Pte. i. K. Ovm"k‘C.A.‘S.Q.; Pte. C. Cpl. H. C. Mills, BR.CA.S.C.; Sigmn. E. W. Beck, C.C.S.; Sigmn, A.. W. Church, C.S.; Pre. K. R. P. Kirkham, RHL.L.. "I cannot overemphasize the need," he said. "I do hope that those people who were holding back because they were afraid they would get unsatisfactory tenants will now open up their homes in view of this short term tenancy provided for under Wartime Prices and Trade Board regulations. Weston "It will get them over the hard months of winter," he said, "For instance, it would cover a period from December 1st to April 30th. In those five months many veterâ€" anse will be able to find more permanent accommodations Warâ€" time Housing will have had time to get more homes for veterans completed and private builders will have been able to get materials and labor to complete construction which they have ulrud{ started." Mr. Grosskurth emphasized that g:ople with unused space were not ing asked to tMizive anything. Veterans, he pointed out were quite prepared to pay a fair rent for their accommodation and would be very happy with only the five months shelter to get them over the winter. Mrs. Moffat taught in both King street and Memorial schools for some six and a half years and will doubtless be remembered by her Kupils as Miss Ethel Hamilton. She rings a keen interest in education, asâ€"wellâ€"as her Audemio'â€"vaudifio.m tions to the office. Added to this is an experience gathered during her residence in British Columbia, Manitoba and the United States. She is also the mother of two chilâ€" dren attending Weston schools. _ the present campaigit to secure unâ€" used space is only to cover the emergeney period. He explained that a five months tenancy» would be a Godâ€"send to the many veterâ€" ans in Weston who are looking for accommodation. Mrs. Ethel Moffat, elected to the Board of Education, along with two of last year‘s members by acclamaâ€" tion; is the fourth woman to take a place on the Weston Board. Having the point of view of a parent, a former teacher, and an able citizen, Mrs. Ethel Moffat should add much to the present excellent Board of Education. Accl. For Board â€"â€"Ethel Moffat Rest satisfied with doing well, and leave others to talk of you as they please.â€"Pythagoras. .°:;z:§ Phee roh, o 60 hogl L. Smith, K.CRE.; Pte. 8. 4 the Enters SEAGRAVE race for Council he worked on the subâ€"détecting deâ€" vices in ships. This work along with radio upa:nn him the necesâ€" sary knowledge to add to his preâ€" One of the most recent cases of the latter category, is E. J. (Ted) Coe, who has just lately been disâ€" charged from the Navy after two and a half years service. Ted, who was a P. 0. in the Navy, was in the reserve N:’\(?' signals before signâ€" ing up, a now back in civ;'{ street, is with his father, P. H. Coe handling all kinds of electrical ;ork.h FArom &heirh.l:&vlne fit 218 right Ave., they e all t; of electrical repmirs and specialize in the installation of wiring in homes. Ted has been a Westonite for over 20 years, and received his education here. Before the war, he displayed talent as a musician by :)‘auydl.nc the coronet in several local It is good to see our local boys, upon returning from the services, getting back into the civilian swing of life, either in their old jobs, or establishing themselves in their own business. Back in June 1943, Téd gained luable when. the ;:nt h!m._!tz.mm_ id m, Ted Coe Back In Business After Service In Navy T. E. Dougherty will endeavour in the coming year,â€"‘"To serve to the best of my ability, paying strict attention to matters pertaining to the advancement of the Town of Weston. And will, with the aid of council, consider any suggestio:s from citizens regarding improv ways and means to make Weston a better town to live in." "I am in favor of a modern system of transâ€" portation," he added. Mr. Dougherty‘s family have alâ€" ways shown a keen interest in the affairs of community and country. Mrs. Dougherty is president of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Weston Workingmen‘s Club, and past presiâ€" dent of Daughters of the Empire. One son, Tom, has just recentl been discharged from the RCAP{ and two dnug%.wrs, Lily and Audry served for a time during the war at Washington, USA, with the British Government. ‘"Tom" Dougherty has been a taxpayer in the town for twentyâ€" two years, and has always taken a keen interest in the various organiâ€" zations and clubs of Weston. For over 30 years he has been emâ€" gloyed at a local industrial firm ere in Weston. He is past president and treasâ€" urer of the Sons of England, and treasurer of the Weston Workingâ€" men‘s Club and the Progressive Conservative Association, as well as being a member of the local Business Men‘s and Ratepayers‘ Associations. Tom plays an active roll in the Weston Presbyterian Men‘s Club and is also a member of the Lion‘s Club. Added to this fine list showing his interests in the community, he is a past viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of t{e Weston Horticu{’tura] Society. _ _ He has served for three successâ€" ful years on the town council. Two of those years as chairman of the Works Department, and this past year was chairman of the Police committee. The police department has been brought up to date so that now it stands second to none for a town of this size in Ontario. When he was chairman of the works department, a new sewage basin was installed and a modern _gnrbl)ge pickâ€"up by trucks was T. E. Dougherty Mayor By Accl. Has Fine Record Elected to the office of Mayor for Weston by acclamation, Thomas E. Dougherty has already built up an impressive record of service to the local community. TED HARRISON Asks for reâ€"election to Council Councillor For 3 Years Has Headed Works Department built -a«‘w ing to ‘the RCAF reâ€" Guirements, not be nx-ll piriog ‘of Intensive num" will ts necessary before the first jet plane A joint announcement from Otâ€" tawa by Air Minister Gibson and Munitim lfi;\ém :owfi this p:leI:: stated t orders for â€"proj aircraft have been placed with A. V. Roe Comp.x, Canada, Limited which has takén over the Victory Aircraft plant at Maiton. The committee has already made several attempts to see ~what ?ants could be obtained by the ork County Council, but little lsatisfuction has been gained, so it was decided that the county should proceed with its own planning in a manner, of course, which would be in the best interests of the muniâ€" cipalities and county. York County Council was told recently by the post war planning committee that they should proceed with their own postâ€"war pfanning program without waiting to see what nts would be made by the ‘federafnnnd provincial governâ€" ments. Maiton Gets An Order For Jets York Is Told To Make Own Plans The Lineâ€"up â€" snap, Cruise, Browne; line, Gerrish, McBride, Smethurst, Williamson, Chapell, Gauley, Edmunds, Pawson, Johnâ€" son; end, Chard, Todd, Smith D,, Smith W., Clark, Callan, Pacini, Chx;pmnn, Hurst, Harris, Small, McFarlane; halves, Ashbee, Ault, Kennedy, Capstick, Dillon; quarâ€" terback, Eatough. First Meet Of Nursing Study Group Dec. 3rd The midget team had no points scored against it until the game in which it won the series. Coolâ€" headed thinking by quarterback, Blake Eatough, the powerâ€"house Don Ashbee, and the sprinting ability of Bill Kennedy produced most of Weston‘s highâ€"score wins. The plunging and tackling ability of Bill Ault and oJhn Capstick played.an important part also, A fine brand of kicking was supâ€" plied by a most promising trirle- threat youngster, Gerald Dillon. Starring on the line were Anthony Gerrish and oJhn McBride. The flashing speed of Allan Chard and Edward Todd, at end, added much power to the team. Consistently accurate snapping _ by _ Robert Cruise and Ronald Browne aided materially in producing a winning team. The surprise touchdown of éhe kyear was grabbed by Keith lark. Weston Midgets AreChampsAfter Great Grid Year The midget team was coached by Mr. Carruthers of the collegiate The local collegiate supported three ruglg teams in this year‘s Toronto istrict Intercollegiate Athletic Association series. All three teams reached the playâ€"offs and the mid%let team succeeded in taking the championship. Intensive Campaigning As Elections Approach Mrs. Elizabeth Heard To Be Guest Speaker Mrs. E. R. Baker To Give Book Review Public Invited Thompson And Stevenson, Runnin? For Reevefi Most of the Candidates For Council are Interviewed As Campaign Nears Endâ€"New Candidates in Race No Points Scored Against Team Until TSIAA Finals 34 MAIN N. Also a candidate for Counciliot, Jack Beech, a roofing contractor, has been here for over seven years and has decided he should have m greater share in the workinfl of this community. He has followed council closely in the past, "especi« ally when tax time comes around," he remarked. "Something definaté has to be doneâ€"an ironing out once and for allâ€"on the street widen« ing and the transportation. We should have buses cireulatin throughout the town," he whhs out, "giving all citizens of. Weston a better service, particularly the citizens of Jane Street." "The mq too, are badly in need of repair, he concluded. D. L, (Dave) Copeman walks. Miles df broken paved roads and sidewalks. There is no progres= sive plan for the future. All this when we are on the eve of what could be theâ€"greatest development in Weston‘s history." Jack Beech 'C The Nfirst mgd.igg (?f the Red ross Nursi tu rou f the eonvenhlf of iirs. Efillm (Betty) Hurs and her commi will take place Monday : December 3rd at 8 p.m. in Church Auditorium, s Mrs. Heard will be W lrnkcr of the evening chosen as her topic that most € portant subject so much f today, â€""Tuberculosis". Mrs. has spent much time on this +; f;et and her talk should prove most teresting. . _ _ n . d on _ All interest individuals are cor« dially invited to attend. ; l Successful Baz Held Saturday "As past President of the Rateâ€" payers Association and observer at many Council meetings," said Dave Copeman, "I feel that I have proâ€" Mrs. Kenneth Hutchinson be the ‘ Councillor A. A. (Larry) Stevenâ€" son, in seeking election for Reeve this year, said, "My business back= ground and Cotncil experience; my duty to those citizens of Webton who want a change; together with my conscientious belief that indeâ€" pendent thinking must be restored to the administration of town afâ€" fairs: all these things insist that L offer myself for Reeve. You will have , an honest, outspoken serâ€" vant." > Mrs. E. R. Baker will also m: Book review on the "History Nursing" by Nutting. _ _ W. (Bill) _ Anderson who . is campaigning for Council states, "I have a stake in this town, and that means that I share its liabilities. means that 1 share its Sfet Aaveme sof for th Bill Anderson ancial world for over twenty Lau& which directs him in his policy sound administration and balanced budgets. Klen is a firm believer in post war planning on a pay as you go basis, and has persuaded counâ€" cil to}}[;lnce over $85,000 in this fund. He has seen the lunk%fi debt cut in half and it is now than $100 per capita. Larry Stevenson Ken Thompson is seeking. re» lection as Reeve with six years of Municipal experience behind him, Elected. Councillor in 1940, 41 and 42, he moved up to Deputyâ€"Reeve in 43 and 44, and served as Reeve during the past year. For the last three years, he has been chairman of the Finance Committee and has had business experience in the ‘fin= + With many of theâ€"seats in Wese ton‘s Municipal Council ha& been decided after the Nomi and qualifynig deadline last P day and Saturday, the Times and Guide have interviewed most candidates who are cam in the keenly contested races. Reeve and the six Councillor seats, Ken Thompson SINGLE â€"Continued on page 3