Traffic Regulations Are Result of Study Made For A Purpose the In some quarters, people are say> Ing that the number of new cars is largely to blame for the acciâ€" dents on our highways. As a foundation for their statement they say that a new car gives a driver confidence and instead of concenâ€" trating on preventing an accident he is thinking of how his car will met in an emergency. The driver of. a new, large, shiny, powerful automobile, when he ‘ia driving on accidents. the ogen road thinks in many eases that he is king of the roost, and whenever a car of older vintâ€" age comes along he is inclined to resent the older auto being on the road. A survey of the last six months in Toronto shows that t‘lice as many new cars are inâ€" wolved in traffic accidents than wlder ones. We are of the opinion that a number of highway traffic acciâ€" dents could be and would be avoidâ€" ed if more drivers knew the rules of the road. For instance one does not have to drive very far to ‘see some fool crossing on a hill, or pulling out on a curve, The solid line and the broken line on the road means something. If the dotted line is on your side of the road you are permitted to pass, however, if the line is solid your are forbidden to pass. Our laws dealing with traffic have not been whipped up over night by some gernon that does not know what e is talking about. On the conâ€" trary they are the result of extenâ€" sive study and research and have been proven satisfactory. If pedesâ€" trians and motorists will have a little care, and be more considerate of each other our traffic fatalities will be lessened. aike, The Man On The Land City people complain of being busy but few of them know what "busy" means. The dictionary ought to explain that the word is reserved for the farmer without any help who is putting in the Spring crop, doing all the chores and u:tinï¬ as midwife to a herd of eows, a flock of sheep, a sow or two and an incubator.â€"Farmer‘s Advocate. 1273 Weston Rd.‘JU. 8921 tllams FLYNN U NDERTAKERS + "CIRLS OF THE BIG HOUSE" "THE HORN BLOWS AT MIDNIGHT‘" MONDAY, TUESDAYâ€"AUG. 5, 6 Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in "IN HOLLYWOOD" vur Traditions _ require ; that "%#;, _ sincerity _and ~33@% honesty °* guide 4# our CFÂ¥ service > the public FRIDAY, SATURDAYâ€"AUGUST 2 and 3 "THE RED DRAGON" | Ashbees ‘s\llans . Bakers _ Juvenile Scorers Juvenile G. Burlington ... D. Chapman ... D. Chard ......._._._._ C, BHB .somememmmccm J. ThOPMRION ..csummene Holiday Health There would be fewer summer mishaps and tragedies if more peoâ€" ple understood first aid in the open, say health authorities at Ottawa. In a timely reminder of the hazâ€" ards of holiday-mnkinï¬, the Deâ€" &x;rtment of National Health and elfare urges everyone to learn approved lifeâ€"saving and artificial respiration methods, how to recog- nize poison ivy and how to provide for safe water and pure milk at resorts and in the countryside. Jack Benny and Alexis Smith in Sidney Toler as Charlie Chan in Johnson, M.A.C. ... CIATK, M.A.C:mummsme Rowe, Lions ... Gunn, Lions ........_. Gunn, M.A.C, ...«.« Tetrell, C. L. ...« Galloway, M.A.C. .. PM. & 9 P.M. YUNE IN CFRB | "Ontarie Holiday" 10:30 p.m., Thur., Fri., Sat. Goals Goals _ Pts . 14 14 "THE WOMAN WHO CAME BACK" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAYâ€"AUG. 7, 8 James Craig and Donna Reed in Asts CHILDREN 15¢, Plus Tax, 18¢ TELEPHONE ZONE 4â€"483 "GENTLE ANNIE" | Sport Shorts | I| _ ~ROSS HAWTHORNE _ || â€"Continued from page T announced on top of the over» whelming defeat of â€"his juniors, that Mimico n}und was clearly the best group of sportsmen: in the loop. . . the latest talk around the town is the gonible visit of Bobby Rosenfeld, Sy! Apps, and Bobby Goldham to the town either to visit the kids at the Summer Recreaâ€" tional sehool or to uke'rn in the affairs of the day at the ‘Recreaâ€" tional carnivalâ€"on Monday. . . .with the pouibim&ot a'yl Apps as a judge in the Miss Weston contest, the committee will need a bushel basket to hold all the lpflicl- tion forms. , . . the Miller softball juniors have proven themselves to be a worthwhile club, notching up their third straight win last Friâ€" day night, this time over the Coxâ€" we{l nine by a score of 14 to 8. Late Note ‘There‘s a rumour just came in of the entry of a dark horse in the Miss Weston contest. . .thig conâ€" test, gentlemen, is for‘ladies only . . . . but that doesn‘t stop you from looking on. Personality of the Week The selection of the week is based on the recent performance of based on the recent Eer!ormnnce of a young Weston athlete, who has clearly fitted himself into the title of an all round sports man by the brilliant stick handling displays, his wicked shot and powerful checking that has pinned on him the qualities attributed to a vetâ€" eran rather than a rookie in the boxla game. To Gord Cruickshank, 18 yearâ€" old Weston lad and member of the Miller club goes our pat on the back for this week. Gord is by no means a one s?ort athlete and is at ï¬resent handling softball duties with Moffats in the Mt. Dennis senior B league, and this spring signed with young SHARPENED and REPAIRED Pickâ€"up Delivery 991â€"Jâ€"4 LAWN MOWERS PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED 30â€"4t Over 100 boys and girls of the Memorial Schoo! area had the time of their lives last Snburdï¬ in the fllymundl of the emorial School when they came together Field Day Held For Boys And Girls Of Memorial School Area f for a field day of races, contests, group games and softball. [ _ The '&.y started at 2.00 p.m. and lasted through until five with the boys and girls all egnuinc that they had one whale of a.time. . Boys and girls from three years up to fifteen took part in the day which nicluded races, ‘ accurate throwing of the softball, wheelâ€" barrow â€"and horseback .races and group games such as relays, snatch the handkerchief, dodge ball and softball. Gordon Alcott was in To an all round athlete, Wesâ€" ton‘s own Gord Cruickshank, goes our pat on the back for this week. Rangers as puck chaser deluxe. Races, Relozs Softball And Dodge Ball Frture . District As Part Of Community Council Program 1 YORK AVE. HOWARD PHOTOGRAPHIC CIVIC HOLIDAY, AUG. 5 Mother, Dad, â€" Sis, Brother Lets All Go «D (To be continued) H|â€" WESTON RECREATION DAY Weston Recreation Centre Fair Grounds â€" Commencing 1 P.M. RACES â€" BASEBALL â€" LACROSSE SENIOR SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT BIG STREET DANCE 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. REFRESHMENTSâ€"PRIZESâ€"FISH POND e PIGTAIL CONTEST FOR GIRLS 3rd PRIZE â€" LADIES DRESS VALUE $20.00 MISS WESTON CONTEST 2st PRIZE â€" TRIâ€"LITE LAMP ist PRIZE â€" BULOVA WATCH AND $25.00 ‘TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON We can make good photograp'hs of ANYTHING! Write «+ Phone JU. 7920 Miss Weston Contest To Be Held In Evening At Street Danceâ€"Get Your Entry In Early ch:.rro!thoduudluvuu- sisted by Dave Cogomn, Bob Mc« Murdo, Ginger and Alf Hall, Ted Harrison and Mrs; Harrison, Owen Eaton and Mrs. Harrison. All the prizes were donated by Mr. Kirby of Kirby‘s Store, Wesâ€" ton. f 2t All children under six years reâ€" ceived prizes and. the ~results/ of other races are as follows: $ Girls 6 and 7, Pat Halder, Marâ€" Frfl. Henderson; Boa’.h 6 and 7, orrg Hall, Duncan ite; Girls 8 and 9, Marlene Button, Bath Mcâ€" Guire; Boys 8 and 9, ï¬ri:n Meâ€" Kelvey, Der%hbnnlg'; Girls 10 and 11, Heather ite, Barbara Gallop; Boys 10 and 11, Keith Dickens, Jimmie Lawrence; Girls 12 and 13, Ann O‘Dell, Lorraine Jennett; Boys 12 and 13, Carl Draper, Neil Chappel; Shoe Race, Girls 10 and over, ‘Gloria Lithgow, Barbara Gallop; Shoe Race, Boys 10 and THE ROAD TO FAME AND FORTUNE Bulova Watch Donated By Saalmans Donated By Weston Music & Radio Donated By Weston Ladies Shoppe Call MT. DENNIS over, Billis #rancis, Don Johnston; ?um race, . G IF:EMM. 21'- » re;! 2c6, B w 10, Bobby Temâ€" ;mn.J%.n McKelvey; Accurate hrow, Girls over 10, Jeannie Ofâ€" Throw, Girls over 10, Jeannie Ofâ€" field, Loruixd Jennett;, Boys‘ Wheelbarrow Horéeback l.ro. Keith Murlev and Eddie Soper; Acâ€" Keith Murley and Eddie Sorr; Acâ€" curate throw, Girls under 10, Barâ€" bara McAllister, Mary Morrison; Accurate Throw, Boys under 10, Buddy Rodger, Bobbie Ronaldson. Auntie: "Do you ever play with bad little boys, Willie?" Willie: "Yes, Auntie." Auntie: "Why don‘t you with good little bays ?" £ pl.’ P INERI DGE Refrigerating Service to all makes of Refrigerators Willie: "Their mothers won‘t let Phone Woodbridsge 49â€"Râ€"3 RR. 2, WESTON _ I Specialize in Heating Hot Water and Steam Oil Burners Installed in any Furnace or Boiler Service to all makes of Electric and Engineering Westco Pumps % Consumption n?:nytl.l::; coyn_._ugl_ lg‘ of paper per person in 1944. U.S. En&'fï¬a was at the rate of 286 pounds per person, j FRECKLE CONTEST FOR BOYS 1236 WESTON RD. Plkd ‘ / BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. D Claudette Colbert Fred MacMurray in with Gil Lamb Robert Benchle: Humphrey Boglrt;A:Ije‘x:i;‘ '§__n_:iâ€"£_t‘|:::§yiney Greenstreet in ADDED ATTRACTION Sidney Toler as Charley Chan in FRLâ€"SAT.â€"AUG. 2â€"3 MOUN'I‘ DENNI THEATRE "PRACTICALLY YOURS" "DARK ALIBI" NAME ADDRESS PHONE NO. MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"AUGUST 5â€"6 Matinee Monday at 1.30 p.m. Dorothy Lamourâ€"Arturo De Cordova i WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"AUG. 7â€"8 Miss Weston Contest with J. Carrol Naishâ€"Frank McHugh ADDED HIT 0 â€" Leo Gorcey and The Bowery Boys in Lt IVDP WTDPRPEG® Please Send Entry To Gordon Alcott, Y.W.C.A. Weston Fred MacMurr with Marjorie Mainâ€"Jean Heather "A MEDAL FOR BENNY" ENTRY FORM Jane Frazee 1 MacMurrayâ€"Helen W alke "MURDER HE SAYS" ADDED FEATURE "LIVE WIRES‘ "CONFLICT A Horror am! "GHARE HANDS > WITH MURDER" with Iris Adrian Frank â€" Jenks ___ Douglas Fowley Doflu Fowley ... ADDED FEATURE ... "SEVEN DOORS TO DEATH" with Chick Chandler June Clyde _ _ Special Midnight Show! After Sunday Midnight AUG. 5, 12.05 a.m.. PRONE JU. 1960 WESTON 130 George Meeker lova in