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â€" No Decision On Route . | _ TakenBy New Highway \ . South of Woodbridge â€"FX > Prh;ary advantage of the new Torontoâ€"Barric highway will.be the saving of an enormous amount of t% now spent by motorists and coftmercial and passenger: transâ€" r{orwtion concentrated on No. 11 ighway. > « It is estimated that. motorists driving at 40 miles an hour will ‘reach Barrie from Toronto in orfe and oneâ€"half hours, whereas conâ€" gestion.on No. 11 HighWay=zeduces the average travelling speed to less than 30 miles an hour. VOLUME 58, NUMBER 23 Weston, June 6.â€"Latest reports on the new fourâ€"lane, Toronto to Barrie highway show that to date the only construction contracts let start north from Nq 7 highway. eagt" of, Woodbritige, and‘ no conâ€" tracts as yet call for any connecâ€" tion to a street or highway in the city of Toronto. _ io en Although the exact route the net highway will take south of No. 7 has not been specified observers state the possibility that it will swing east into Toronto from a clovergeaf northâ€"east, of the town of Weston,â€"in or around the Wilson avenue district. .. : It ii definitely known,â€"however, that the highway will follow a diâ€" rect route nokth from No. 7 highâ€" way east of Wbodbridic. between: the fourth and fifth cohcession, to a point in the vicinity of the Schomberg river, where it will take W\westerly jog into Gwillimâ€" y West, and then continue north again, entering‘ Barrie from & northâ€"westerly direction. To date eight contracts have been awarded toconstruction comâ€" panies by the Ontario Department oanighways. ® * The other factor is the shorten« ix]g of ‘distance and on this basis it i& pointed out that a reduction of 15 miles in distance represents a saying to the motorist of about 75 cents each time he. makes the ‘trip. If 5,000 motorists make this trip in a 24â€"hour period the saving is $3,750 per day, or $1,368,750 per yéar, or $13,687,500 over a 10â€"year The slowdown as a weapon of$â€"â€"â€"=â€" émployees in ‘their disputes with + employers condemned in the judg-“Ex I ment of an arbitration beard which | ce convened on Tuesday, May 2&’ tomfaosed of ‘ both employer and | employee nominees, &niH\"hiCh last | y e Saturday, June, 1, upheld: the dis-! > > missal by Moffats Ltd., Wesfon, of | 14 .employees who engaged in a*lns e slowdown in the plant. :‘ aual The emfi)o_\'ees. members of Local 31290 of the United Steel Workers of America (CIOâ€"CCL), engaged in a slowdown in protést against m introduction , pf & bo':ml fncen- tive plan in the final range assemâ€" bly department of the plant last November. ‘"We cannot endorse the action of employees \n attempting to enâ€" force what they may have believed to be th?frffi},‘hfffi& \the methods they choséto follow," the decision stated. * » "Having takT the serious action of discharging 14 employees whose record of production and performâ€" ance was excellent durin‘f the three months‘ trial period under the boâ€" aus plan, and whose length of serâ€" vice with the company is in most wases considerable, we feel that the company, if it refuses to reâ€"employ these men at their discretion, may adopt a_course not necessary for discipli®@, and which in effect, may ®perate detrimentally to future good relations." "Employees‘must learn, and the union must assist them to learn, that attempts to limit production as, a weapon to enforce their deâ€" mands is not a method which can be countenanced hy employers or arbitrators who are called in . to adjudicate upon aâ€" resulting . dis= missal." â€" The board‘s decision was signed by Cecil. A. Wright, K.C., chairman; C. W. Findlow, the company‘s apâ€" pointee, and Harold J. Padget, the union‘s nominee. > Reâ€"employment Suggestion _ â€" However, the arbitration board noted, that Against the previous background of commendable service by the men,â€"a refusal by the comâ€" pany to peâ€"employ them at comâ€" pany disjretimv. might transcend action for diecipline. Moffat Dismissal Of â€" 14 Employees Upheld By Arbitration Board _ The arbitration board noted that this was a matter with which they Baker‘s Taxi 34 MAIN N. WESTON None On}fight Contracts Awarded By The Ontario Departimient Of Highways Calls For a Connection To Any Street Or Highway In City Of Toronto . > Decisign Of Arbitration Board, Composed Of Enmiployer And Employee Norninees %opholds Action .Of Moffats Ltd. in Firing Employees 2 Cars â€"â€" 24 Hour Bervice © â€"Continued on: page 3 â€"Continued on page 8 | At the Gorden F@te to be held in the gapdens of Mr.â€"and Mrs. G. G. Adam and those of Dr. A, H. Rolph adjoining, in aid of St. Philip‘s Memorial Hall building. furd, an gxcellent concert has been arrangâ€" ed for the evening by Mr. Hoog]gr.' A_ well known orchestra from Toâ€" ronto will render a varied program of music and vocal and instru; mental solos b{ guest arti an Mr. Hooper will add greatlf to the program. There,. will be music and tea in the afternoon and suppers served during the evening. A delightful &fternoon and evening for all is assured. . _ The proposed hall will be a attractive, well planned hujldin1 and is badly â€"néeded for the yout! of th; district, worth} of support Mr. and Mrs. W. (Bill) Riddell, 20 King crescent, were at home to a goodly number of friends, neighâ€" bours and relatives on Sunday, May 26. The occasion«being the 50th anhiversary of their wedding.. Concert Arranged By. M. Hooper At Garden Fete â€" _ The wedding took. place fifty years ago at the home of Mrs. Riddell‘s parents, Mr. and,Mrs. J. F.â€"Hill, whose home at that time was the "Elms," Weston. The preâ€" sidin% minister ‘was the ‘Rev. My. J. J. Ferguson of Weston Methodist During their fifty years of marâ€" ried life, Mr, and Mrs. Riddell have resided in ‘Weston»for over thirty years. The remaining period being divided _ between : Montreal and Winnipeg. + 3. Mr., Mrs. W. Riddell Have Anniversary Excellent Display By Sea Cadets At The annual inspection of _ the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps "Illustrious" went off without a hitch last Thursdas' night at Memoâ€" rial school grounds. The salutes in the parade and march past â€" were taken by Lt.â€" Comm, Leaming._R.C.N. (R), repreâ€" sentative of Commander McCrimâ€" mon, Commanding Officer of H.M. C.8. "Yorls" 0 +. § Inspection: Dethonstrations, were given by members of the cdrps in semaphore, morse and naval flag signalling. _ Lt..Comm. Leaming was enthuâ€" siastic over the splendid showing made by the cadets and.announced that "he was particularly happy to see so many men who had seen service in the Canadian Navy durâ€" ing the war back in the corps as officers." * : « This was the fourth annual in spection of the corps since its for mation in Qctober. 1942. Butter couponk "Râ€"1* to "Râ€"9" and meat coupons "Mâ€"29 to Mâ€"39] in consumer _ ration _ books will become invalid after, June 30, the prices board announced recently. This includes all butter and meat coupons which have become valid up to the end of May. _ â€" "Beaver" coupons _ issued . to members of the armed forces and other temporoary rat.on _ cardâ€" holders, wilnot be affected by the change, and all sugar coupons will remain valid until ?urther notice. Coupon Invalid After June 30 WATCH THIS SPACE TE FOR $2,000,000 PLANT IN JUL and. the cause M. Dulnh%: 6 Mrs. D. F. Dewar hi a Badge of Service To Be Presented. \ To C. Lorne Fraser The Red Cross Nursing Study Group announces the presentation of a Silver Garden Tea, in aid of Red Cross work, to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marâ€" tin, 81 Queen‘s drive, on Saturday afternoon, June 8, from ‘2.30 to 5.40 p.m. In case of unfavourable weather the tea will be held in t}e Sunday school : roont of ~Centfal United church.. L * Miss Margaret Dulm{nge. direcâ€" tor Home Nursing gnd the Reserve for Ontario as wé as Mrs. D. F. tea ‘*A cordial invitation isâ€"héreby exâ€" tended by all the members of the Study Group whoâ€" will be the hosâ€" tesses for. the afternoon to all LocalCouncilTea Thurs., June 13 Guest Speaker _ A White Elephant Booth ‘and a sale of work done by the Handcraft committee ‘will be featured at the Dewar, district leader for Central Ontario, will be among the distinâ€" guished guestss s § _ One. of the highlights of the afternoon‘s activities will be the resentation of the badge of seryvâ€" Be to Mr. Lorne C. Fraser f er thirty years treasyrer of the local Weston, branch, by Mr. John A. Mnrshr\(}nt_nti_o division / commisâ€" The Local Council of Women corâ€" dially inite\the women of Weston and digtrict Nhe annual garden tea on Thursday, June 13th.. â€" _ We welcome this mpportunity of meeting informally the présidents and members of thé affiliated soâ€" cieties. We are very fortunate in having Mrs. John F. Davidgon, well known lecturer, with us .on this occasion. At 4 o‘clock sharp, Mrs. Davidson willâ€"speak on "The World After Qne Year of P#ace." Asâ€" suredly everyone who comes to hear this outstanding sFeaker will be greatly rewaded. It is a pleasure to announce that Mrs. LeGard and Miss Yvonne Wright will entertain us durmg the aftencon. The tea is to take place at Mrs. Aitchison‘s on McDonald avenue. Tea will be served , from 3 o‘clock to 5:30 o‘clock, and there will be opportuniâ€" ty for, everyone to"en%y the beautiâ€" ful gafden. ‘Hfithe weather is unâ€" favrable this event will take place favourable this event will tae place in the auxiliary room . of Central United church. sioner, or his deputy. citizens. It is the hope of local council that every woman will regard <this notice as a personal invitation to be present. it & F Our annual preâ€"school round up and registration of new kinderâ€" garten pupjls for the school year starting September, 1946, wil‘ be held on June 12, 14, 19 and 26. To be eligible all‘children must be five years of age before December B1, 1946. All parents Wwith childr&n exfiect- ing mfitend Memorial sthool, please hegister at the health service room of that school on June 12, 1946, from 10 to 1130 a.m. and 145 to 4 nm. .o . _ All parents with children expectâ€" ing to attend. King : St. school, please register there on June the 14th, 1946, from I.?.SVMA p.m. All parents with children expectâ€" 'mfi' to attend St. John‘s separate school, . please register at that school on June 26, 1946, from 2 to 4 p.m. +/ i â€" All those unable to register their children on these days may come to the public health office at the town hall on June 19, 1946, from 1.30â€" to 4.30 p.m. â€" Nes The kindergarten teacher will be in jattendance .and wouldjlike to meet all children .expecting to attend school. for the ';}irst, time, September, 1946. ___ The Winner â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" At Last Mrs. Ella will be notified by mail as to when ard where the actual award will be made. It is with a zrn' deal of pride and of relief that we finally anâ€" nounce the winner of the final Times and Guide Missing Letter Contest â€" noné other than‘ Mrs. Hazel Ella, RR No. 3, Weston, Ont., who is today $50 richer by \'ifu‘c of being the only contestant to answer all the questions of the Grand Quiz eqrrectly. _ _ {n‘ you feel, and we‘re only sorry that yeu all couldn‘t win. Thanks fot trying. ® _ _Our heartiest congratulations to Mrs. Ella and to the rest of you who tried so hard, we know just Weston Notice To Parents Mrs. John‘F. Davidson Guest Speakerâ€"â€"Invite All Weston Women M. HOLLISTER, Public Health Nurse The petition ;océ(-ived by‘ council on Monday, Mgy 28 from,a group of _ property owners on* Lawrence Ave. regarding the construction of the proposed sidewalk along that street was, after careful considerâ€" ation in a special meeting on Friday, May 31, turned down, . laidâ€"without a boulevard and in view of extensive â€" investigations coupled â€".with _ the â€" information received in the engineer‘s report, prepared by Mr. W. B. Redferh, consulting engineer, and Mr. Harâ€" vey Rose,.county engineer, it was {elt that the inclusion of a bouleâ€" vard in construction plans is most desirable." " * 1 1# 104 Engineer‘s Report Outweighs Lawrence Ave. Petition Group The Eetition. requelied that the sidewalk along Lawrence Ave,. Be Most logical reason given for,the construction of a sidewalk bouleâ€" vard along Lawrence Ave. was in that Lawrence Ave. was a county road‘it would be cleared in winter Emphasis was placed on the fact, ; in~ the special meeting called: by Mayor Dougherty at 8.00 o‘clock in the town hall on Monday night, June . 3, that Weston‘s collection date in aid of the ‘Allied Relief Fund‘s Second Nationak Clothing. Drive will be the same as that of the city of Toronto. Weston‘s Clothing Collection Date Has Been Set for June 19 The Rotary Club, under the chairmanship of Mr. W. Chisolm, will sponsor the drive in the town of Westohn, ably assisted by. Lions andthe Local Council of Women. ks "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY*® oodbridge . Westmount~ .. © Humber Heights Collection will be made on the afternoon and evening ‘of June 19 and Weston residents areâ€"askedâ€"to haye their clothing bundlés in re}diness. * k2 5 * ‘Special mention was made, of those residents who wish to®conâ€" tribute‘ to the drive wfit who will not be in town the "day of the collection. > & * Residents in such cases are atked. ‘either to notify Mayor Dougherty, Mr. Chisolm or Mr. &Lf Stater and have their bundles ked up; or take their contribuâ€" tion directly to the Wokks Departâ€" ment office in the Weston Police Weston residents might do well to be warned that within the next eighteet‘rmdnt s the skies over the town, may be‘ sBlit with the roar of what is termed will be the world‘s fastest aircraft of a new jet design, details of which have not yet, at this writing, been disclosed. It will be no cinch task to catch a glimpse of proposed aircraftfor when you hear the rogr of a jet plane, it‘s not comingâ€"it‘s gone. According to Mr. Carter, who has récently been consulting RCAF and. ‘civilian aviation offi(l‘inls inhCan- ada, it is now possible for the A. V. Roe (Canada) R‘Mififited. pf: ducers of the famous wartime Anâ€" son and Lancaster bombers, to proâ€" ; ceed with specifications and tplans‘ to.develop the fastest of all fightâ€" ers: Some 800 men and<women are: emplqyed at the old Victory xir-‘ craft‘ plant‘ now operated by the: British company in the crroduction‘ of Tudor transports, and in mainâ€". tenance and ovéerhauling of transâ€" Atlantic Lancasters. The designing and manufacturing of the jetâ€"proâ€" pelled fighter machine will "get‘ cracking" within a few weeks, said Mr. Carter. ' \ The afinouncement of the conâ€" struction plans of the new aircraft came last week from Mr. W. G: Cartlr,chief designing engineer on loah to" A.‘V. Roe (Canada) Ltd., detigner of the record breaking Gloster "Meteor." se "The ‘hig engine‘ is at the end of its kether," said My. Carter, "and now that the jet jo{I is in it?*Inâ€" fancy, it is time for Canadians to become immersed in aviation de< signing and g’rnduc'iofl. The, jetâ€" fighters which will. eventually be produced at Malton, will be suâ€" perior to the world‘s present record holder." P ts Plans for Construction At Maiton Of ‘World‘s Fastest Aircraft‘ _ Speaking of the aircraft which he designed, ME Carter revémled that the oviginkl "Meteor" rad been built to operate at approiâ€" mately 500 miles per hour, but speed has been increased gradually to 606 m.p.h., and had eventually been Yushed to set a world‘s record of 611. Though it had reached 85 &er cegt of the speed of sound, r. Cafter said "we still expect to get a bit more out of her." Asked to comment on the future ef jetâ€"propelled transport aircraft, the British designer said plans are now being"rounded out in Britain whereby they may be applied to heaty and civilian aviation, though transâ€"Atlantic flights under such Clothing Will Be Picked Up Byw.Truck At Homes On Afternoon And Evening Of June 19â€"Special Notice For Residents Out Of Town Collection Day, THURSDAY, JUNEâ€"6, 1946 tine with a snowplow and if there were no boulevard â€"along that street . residents would find ‘ the hilédewa]k blocked a good deal of the me. {Jhyini on the. sidewalk wot ess likely to fal} into the The safé{y angle of a boulevard was also considered in that children, playing on .the. sidewalk would be 1 uon w on ie Peein e oo e ee d e‘e directly into the path of oncoming traffic as might happen if /the sidewalk were constructed adjacent to the curbi /« * The fact that the increasing imâ€" portance of Lawrence Ave, as a traffic artery may lead in the near future to the widening of the road sarface. was .cited as another reason for the sidewalk being l&id well back from the road. Without a boulevard . space beâ€" tween theâ€" sidewalk and the road such an action would necessitate the , sidewalk being torn up and relih_ again. © ; Station. 4 Weston Objectite The total Weston objective has been, set l&_tj2§00 pounds. The Ontario objective" is set at 6,000,â€" 000 pounds or one half of Dominion total of 6,000 tons. « All kinds of used,~serviceab§qfl clothing are required. These inâ€" clude, suits, evercoats, ‘uniforms, work ‘clothes,for men and boys, infants‘ clothes of all twpes, coats, dresses, aprons and smocks for girls and women,. shoes im paits (tied secyrely with string), caps, felt hats, knitted headwear, gloves, Washable: garments and goods should be washed but need not be ironed.‘ Other garments need not be dryâ€"cleaned. Clothes without buttons are acceptbale, as supplies of buttorns. are now moving into lands where the clothing will be worn. Items whith cannot be baled â€"such as &traw hats, feather ticks, pillows _ and _ mattressesâ€"should not be given. START SAVING NOW! goods, blankets, sheets â€" draperies and remnants. Increasing number of criminal complaints received byâ€" York county police have made it necessary to decrease, routine enforcement of tbraffic and li(um laws, it was reâ€" ported to York coimity council Jast week when the annual report®of Police Chief George rt was tabled. â€"# â€" "A study of our records leads us to expect a further increase during the current year and records bear out thie theory. We expect our 1946 report to show at least 550.criminal complaints." â€" « Report Show Yk. . County Crime _ Increase for ‘45 . "During 1945) there / were 495| L N0"*% 7 cothplaints _ under the‘ C»rlmin!]|2:lbl,e<‘for Code," the report -‘t::‘%-"'rhis inâ€" | € pcqfw:x crease of 15 per cerf. over 1944 pror] le-' created some difficulty for thisll";:-: C“::" smail department.. / _ _ _ _ . 1O92.05,, Ti:’report further stated that i’ sho be noted that during th past eight years York county had increased in ?opuhtion from 240,â€" 000 to 302,487. 3 Rule Is Rigid £1 ($4:50) a year, conditions were ‘"in the distant future." c s« Rented By Village Mr. Carter declined to discuss ropaiied" flgwere "eversens. knd p s oversens, when asked what headway the Rusâ€" sians are making along the same lines, said: "There is an fron curâ€" tain against information about aviation in thit country." Hastings Castle, orlgully built a few ‘years after the, Norman ,Conâ€" quest, is to be rented _by the corâ€" poration of Hastings, England, for Odd Joh Service Started By Exâ€" The services of the two lads, both Dâ€"Day veferans, will be gvailable to the peoples of Mt. Dennis, Weston and the surrounding vicinâ€" ity and they promise that. their services will include ev&v_lipg in the odd job line, painting, cleaning, garden work and so on,.and follow the uloq'n of "apy job, anywhere, NEDWs TSaaIma‘ns M.E.E. Rotary Speaker OnRehabilitation Town Engineér Is Appointed Naval Veterans A novel cleaning and odd "j% business has been started 'b; tw exâ€"naval veterans, George Potter pf 38 Grendale Ave., Mt. Dennis, recently featured in the pnews in connection with the rescueâ€"of Miss: Mabel Taylor of Toronto from the street carsâ€"gasoline truck accident at Bloor and Bathurst streets last month, and his boyhood chum, Derek Stanton of 38 Branston Rd., York township. * "We‘re just getting under way you might say," a company official stated, “l:ipt from our ads in your paperâ€"and in the.dailies, we have calls already coming in." The two Aouths were a bit dubious about such job as baby minding and the like at the present time, but added that they never can tell what jobs â€" they‘ll eventually cover.â€"once the company starts to expand. f The vice" president introduced and welgomed to the club, Rotarian Bob : Day of the Toronto club, a visiting member, and then withqut preamble introduced the speakerâ€"of the evening, one of ‘the cfilb‘s own members, C. Ken. Saalmans, MBE. At the regular weekly meeting of Westonâ€"Mt.,Dennis Rotary Club held %utv'l‘hursdly dln theMMaiznic‘ temple, Vice ;President ter maant ohg thairâ€"due‘to the abpenty of President Cece Grosskurth, who‘ is, ~attending the convention of Rotary: Internatiqnal in session at Atlantic City. / . *, Ken Saalmans, himself a veteran of 5!4 years‘ service in the RCAF, spoke on one phase of the governâ€" ment and Department of Veterans‘ Affairs reâ€"establishment plan with regards to the training of returned veterans in the art : of watchâ€" making. | . . 1 gible for training and where ‘nd educational, religious _or_ racial prioritiesâ€"are imposed. This school was constructed so that any limbâ€" less or .disabled ‘veterdn could manipulate without incohvenience, there being no gtairs in the builds ing, but convenient ramps, doors opened automatically. by electric eyes, ete. }> .. Mmeriniiin 3 Mr. Saalmans devoted the main part of his talk to the training scheme devised at the present time for expeiienced or . inexperienced veterans, which enables tgem in a 12â€"month course to become preâ€" ficient ‘watchmakers of real value to an employer, while gaingng at the same time ‘the exgerience necesâ€" sary to carry on in theitrade or set up a business of his own. The speaker cited the "Bulova Plan" which stresses the service and reâ€" gair industry as the ideal field for andicapped veterans as compared with assembly line» production dr factory .jobs, which are as a rule subject to market : fluctuations, seasonal work and unavoidable shutâ€"downs. 2s . As an example of the plan, Mr. Saalmans spoke of the Bulova School of Watchmaking at Woodâ€" side, Long Island, NY, where any veteran of the US services is eliâ€" The Canadian school set up in Toronto at Church ‘and Gould Sts. under the supervision of DVA'£:0~ vides the same course as the school at. Woodside, with all instructional units,> films< and materials used being provided By the Bulova Co. The school is operated by the Dominion and, provincial governâ€" Tire upxointmenm of Alex McArthur as t was _ annogneed . b; Huson, chairman | of committce, last week Mr. McArthur is a graduate. of Queens University and has had a ’ood d‘rl of experience both in the ield municipal, engineering and in that of highway construction. _ Discharged with_ the rank of major from t}n Canadian m after serving from Septem 0 1939, to October 1945, Mr. Mcâ€" Arthur is at present employed as a mnklrl tonstruction engineer with the Parâ€"Tex €o. »h.y:‘ _iléfli»tzi'r'-’ r;ot‘!m;n is as engineer 1 ship of Etobicoke. Mt. Dennis To Serve Citizens Of Weston, Mt. Dennis . And Vicinity * Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotary Club Addressed By Own Member â€"Continued on page 6 of Mro William town enmgineer by _ Councillor of the . works | Canagian National train No. 175, \leaving Union station at 5:35 pm. | (6:35 p. {)aylight Saving Time), 1hns,m:rdgx he town of Weston as ‘a permanent stop,. it was annqunced [in a letter to council last week from |Mr.. W. Robinson, <general superâ€" | intendent. Construction Plans For New Plant Announced _ By George Weston Ltd. The* Weston Ratepayers‘ Assoâ€" ciation sponsored oratical award for the town‘s public and separate schools was won this year by Marg. Gemmel!l. The Mrs. Jack Atlan trophy was presented to Margaret Six children competed. Judging was well handled by F. P. Sears, Board of Education; W. 0. White, Xork Memorial Collegiatk; and A. Boon, Western ‘Technical School. Almost 300 people attended the contest and enjoyed it and the four sound pictures presented by the Dept. of Lands and Forests. Breeders Buy, Sell At Holstein Sale and Kfng Street schogl by Mrs. Allan herself, after (flw contest The winner talked on UNRREA. . Ruriners up in the. annual contest were Bernard MacDonald of St. John‘s. who spoke¢ on Alcohol and Helen . Snyder of Memorial who took‘ the audiwl Trip\% Toâ€"morrow. W presented eac of theni with a consulation prize. King St. Takes Annual WRA _ Oratorical Award Archie Prentice reports that his WRA membership drive js ‘going over the top, but is continuing. Weston people whg,\hnvb not yet been approached avre"urged to get behind this worthwhile project and contactâ€"zgne 4â€"524, and announce their ingegi'qp of jdining. ; President Owen Eaton told the meeting that ~there .will be no meetings duriag <the summer. Meetings will resume in the fall as has been the casein other years. Members ‘are kept in touch with committee. activities during the summer through the medium of a bubgtohbt it 4. 00} hivankâ€": 4ikin n uind 2299 +99 CNR Leaving _ Union 6.35 p.m. Stops At Weston Plan to Make Yk. Twp. One Large H. S. Area Approved By Council . The letter was in n&ly to one forwarded by Mr. D. E. Wade, town clerk, at the request of the town council,. requesting that the aforeâ€" mentioned ‘train‘ be stopped at Weston: £ . { 0s Council im their letter commendâ€" ed the C.N.R. for their splendid service to the town during the way ycars and cited the heavy growth {)‘ industry and of ,gopulltion in he Weston area as the reason for this request. : f Up until the present time only those trains leaving Toronto at 4:35 and 6:00 p.m. (5:35 and 7:00 p.m. D.S.T.) stopped at Weston station. q ~frarold S. Goldsmith, Maple, paid $5,625 for four animals at the National ;{nlst'cin Sale, held May 20 at Oakville. Included in this was $2,300 for a twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifer. Conigned ‘by E. E. Stoltz, Ayr, she is in calf to the twice Allâ€"Canadian, Montvic Ragâ€"Apple Sovereign. The sjxâ€"yearâ€"old cow, Ilighee Belle, was xumhued by Mr. Goldsmith from . E, Houck, Brampton, at $1,400. Classified as "Very Good" in Selective Regisration, she is the dam of Iliehee Montvic Jewel, who received Honorable Mention _ for Allâ€"Canadian in 1944. Mr. m: smith also took a M at $1,050 from J. M. / )Mvnh. and a threeâ€" ut $875 from J. C. Thamesford. F. D: Reid, Kieinl uind 4 Topivesr cid Wathey i. A4.C fans. Siaap is in calf to a "Sovereign." C«ehar.l- have survived since the age of the dinoeaurs. * Excavation To Begin Next Month In Preparation. ~ For Construction Of New $2,000,000 Plant â€"* =«, At The Corners Of Wright Ave. And Jane Street ‘* _ Cited As Answer To Present Exiétirfg Problem Regarding Lack of Adequate Educational Faciltities In That Area SAM WILSON, Publisher â€" SINGLE orks 12 months in the year. 944. Mr. Goldâ€"|collegiate, wh nl !nrlint &hr m:fi;.u ;- C. Peel & of "u.:-‘i:‘u d . at , Brampton.. She * Im of the noted ¢ Excavation will befl‘n next month | in preparation for the construction in the town of Weston of‘ the |$2,000,000 _ George â€"‘ Weston * Ltd. |plant, on that property adjacent to |the CCM at the corners of Jane St. and Wright Ave., it was announted |by MF. L§ W. Taylor, general man» ager of George Weston Ltd., in an exclusive interview with The Times ‘and Guide en:Monday, June 3: The . project wil entail the con=‘ struction of two buildings, the" plant proper and the emnf)loym'. cafeteria and recreation building, and it is plagned that the construeâ€" tion of the v&lls and geilings of the new plant will be. completed be, the cold weather gets in, > ronts Jane St. o The mkin plant, with a ground floor areg of 125,000 square feet, will have/ a frontage on Jane St. of 19 feet and â€"will run nl% Wright Ave. for a distance of ) feet The ideal area would haveâ€"an assessment of ten million I.H and a pozn]fl,inn of 10,000. would tmake it posible to a school large enough to (a subjects, academic, vocation mercial and Agricultural, , [Duflin. of the department of > tion, e?hind to council. ES "In North York there * choo! atea around Ear] gfls‘! with a population of at The landscaping of the grounds â€" surrounding the plant, set 50 fegt‘ back from the Jane §t. and Wri t Ave.,’romisenw be a compl ; job im itself. In order to present the best appearance possible tq the town proper, all loading sheds And) loading platforms will be located to the south and rear of the main.> building. . C * 204 Perhwps tieâ€" most unique â€"conâ€" s struction feature will be the flc?\‘a that the outer walls will?en’timly 8 of glass brick with a wrhdéw, six _ _ feet in mgth, inlaid in the walls * every thinty feet 0000 C1 0) . © The inside walls will be faced with white tie for .the benefit of : the some 800 to 1000 men : and> women who will be employed in the ~ new plant. s ucp 0 uOe MAIN N. __The policy e WY onl on Lk in the Council approved a resolution of Reeve George Mitchell, ‘of .North York, to this effect after York county‘s special .consultative: comâ€" mittee on education had reported that "an â€" emergency . education condition" existefi'in the township. « Council turned down a request that it give approval to creating three ~high_ school districts for Markham township. Reeve Chul‘: Hooper «asked that bylaws brought in to create high school areas consisting of ‘glrt of Mark= ham township and khichmmg Hill, the villa arkham and part of the tnwmh%‘ and the town of Stoufftille with the,remainder of the township and part of Ontarie county. dfa i wag Reeve Eimer Brandon, of Sm who told council that the co f tive ‘committee on education Was‘ recommending Markham‘s threete=* quests be deferred. .. . ; s w=ll ' Ap;n'ovel fowthe adoption of the plan for the incorporation of North York township into one large high school area in view of the present existing problem regarding ~the lack‘of adequate educational facilâ€" itig? was given by : York county council on Friday, May 21. "Preparations for creating these areas have not been completed. Thé areas in any case ‘are below . the minimum assessment and r’\lll- tion required to build a school of the type approveduby the. Ontario department of education," declared _ A retuest for a high school area . for mg township was also Qn‘:q: ferred. core ; sn 8,000," said Mr. Duffin. this area, but still in the there are 15,000 more collegiate, which was : The policy