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| LIFEGUARD | SaFFTY TuBEs | TURN BLOWOUTs 4 INTO SLOW LEAKS St. Andrew‘s By The Lake, Service Commemorates Donors Name â€" GooDJZYEaAr LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES W. J. BARTER PHONE 390â€"Jâ€"12 SEE US TODAY ABOUT SIVE YOU POSITIVE PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUT DANGER |_______â€" FREEâ€"ESTIMATES E. S, WARN AND SONS BUILDERS â€" CONTRACTORS Elmhurst Drive WESTON, RR. 3 INBTANTLY both Eopreny thforng car out of nmk:t For over Seventyâ€"Five Years 9 LAWRENCE AVE. W. WESTON 65 MAIN ST. S. Ford Model A., Plymouth and Dodge, Chrysler and We are equipped to give you a complete auto m service at prices that are in keeping with firs workmanship. Call us when in need of Prompt Service. 1139 YONGE STREET KI. 6135 A.. PURKIS Fether Bxes Auto Repairs to All Makes ELECTRICIAN Phone 1124J5 WESTON RR. .3 BLOORDALE MOTOR SALES OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. Wm. McGill & Co. Quality Cleaning CLEANERS & DYERS "McQGill‘s Coal" ‘, AUGUST 14, 1947 TIME PAYMENTS ON REPAIRS A PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE Motors Exchanged PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE HAS BEEN A FAVORITE WITH DISCRIMINATING BUYERS COLD STORAGE Established 1871 LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 Continued from page 1â€" cubic yard and is delivered by the loader to the bottomâ€"dump trucks in an average of 48 seconds. was no registration fee or any charge mage whatsoever to the children. In addition to the athâ€" letics and swimming instruction, each boy and girl was allowed to take home whatever he or she made at no. charge. 9 00 it possible for thirty families each ear. to have this holiday. The iuuflm_ a} little e'huré:m all apâ€" pointments . adds (to community and uuif.u ate taken by the various clergy. . At Wt ltimn tl:nun are t“nti'o' â€" cotâ€" Thirteen of tbuznm owned individual‘clergy and used for summer season, _ As a result ofâ€" beneficence. of . Miss Playter: since This work is supervised by a Board of Directors and each year there is a commemoratioh of the late Miss Playter held, who passed away in May. 1987:; Her attributes and contribution have exerted an influence that can never be estiâ€" mated in dollars and cents. At a loading speed rate of 140 feet per minute, the travel distance averages 112 feet ier load. Each bottom dump truck delivers 16 loose cubic yards to the highway fill at an average of one load every 10 minutes over a 8,550â€"foot oneâ€"way haul throughout the workâ€" ing day. Material is spread in windrows and the return trip to the loader is made in an average of only 30 seconds. 1 e Continued from page 1â€" was the best and most enegya.ble summer school yet held in Weston and already plans are be%ss made for next year‘s school. year 500 boys and girls registered for the four weeks‘ course and there There were three centres this year for the summer ptofinm, as follows: King St. school, Memorial school and Westminster church. At King St. school, Mrs. W. C. Moffat was in charge, with Mary Prior and John Thomson as assistâ€" ants. Marianne Ault and Mary \@; it lrt been the centre for a clergy : ho! idgy Sseason. They have lhnd a wonderful opportunity for ‘{iriendlhip. fellowship and Jflu â€" tion. â€" « _ On Sunday last the church was ’fcigd‘d and the ‘R;viurud -Cadln:: y gave one 0 s qutstan sermons onâ€" "Influeriee." With a detailed. illustration and explanaâ€" tion he showed the importance of creating a personal influence. His presentation _ was inspiring and stimulating asâ€"he further developâ€" ed the subject and ghowed that one Prime factor in the use of large rubberâ€"tired equipment is the amount of labor saved in both operation and maintemance. of the °da'l'ut;est influences to be exercis is the unconscious inâ€" fluence exercised day by day. Construction Record 229 WALLACE AVE. ME. 2491 PRONE TODAY wWESTOXNX 845 fish, chease or 4 should form the basis of sal hes. ~ Mukin1 the 3!:«1 the mu:fhu at a méa has 034"0"1 the specialists in the of healthful sating, but they suggest that the greens, etc., Lou Caskie were helpers, and Mary Gunn played the piano for singing. Also at King.St. school, a kinderâ€" garten was held to which boys and girls of 5. years of age were allowed to come. Some twentyâ€" five registered and were looked after by Mrs. Moffat and Dorothy Jennings. > Soiixpthing unique in connection with this summer program is that it has been recorded on the movies. The Rev. Mr. C. McLaren, took movies in technicolor of the three centres during the four weeks‘ course, and it will be on display in September. . Copies. are being made of this movie and the Ontario Government _ will ~show _ them throughout Ontario. â€" 80 The whole s]rogram was sponâ€" sored by the Weston Lions‘ Club, the Westonâ€"Mount Dénnis Rotary Club, the Ministerial Association and the Weston Community Counâ€" cil. The Board of Education “gave every coâ€"operation, and also Westâ€" mihster church, who gave space for the c-rr(m; out .of the prognm, At Pelmo Park, they found Mr. Browning more than willing to give every assistance, and the pool was one of the best she had seen, said swimming instructress, Sally Fox. Betty Stoddart, and her thoroughbred Palomino, Wendy,.pose for the photographer,â€" after competitions at the Sutton Horse Show. Particiâ€" pating in shows held in the surrounding country, Betty has walked off with 21 ribbons and trophies. . Her next target is the Canadian National Exhibition, and the Royal Winter Fair, Mrs. Schuler. ; » At Westminster church, Gordon Alcott was in charge and the inâ€" structors were, Mrs. M. Rennick for the girls‘ handicraft, and Mr. G, H. Dickinson for the boys‘ handiâ€" craft. Mrs. Gordon Alcott assistâ€" ed Mrs. Rennick and Beryl Brookâ€" banks was.a junior helper. Roger and Harry. Cooper supervised the boys‘ and girls‘ outdoor athletics at. the â€"Recreation â€"Centre.â€" at. the â€"Recreation . Centre.â€" On Friday afternoon, the instrucâ€" tors and > their ~helpers met at Maplehurst Lodge for an afternoon tea and after refreshments, plans were laid and suggestions were talked over‘for next year‘s proâ€" gram. | _ â€" â€" The Summer Recreation Club was well organized this é'exr and E;evnt credit is due to Chairman . Currie Creelman, Rev. C. Mcâ€" Laren and to Mrs. C. J. Lynch who arranged â€" and _ supervised _ the leadership training classes held prior to the summer school. _ All in charge were more than proud of their summer program, and well they should »be, for Syl Apza on his tour of the centres, stated that Weston had one of the Boii'srfm"" ized summer school proâ€" grams in Ontario. son 4100 PRRRTUIISL SUNTU! 200E. 22+ Hall and Mrs. W. Hallâ€" were : in charge, and, their. assistants were, Mrs. G. F. Devries, Mrs. J. Halder, Mrs, H. Vail, Mrs. E. Harrison, Mrs. Ofield,â€" Carollyn Pae, . Jack Parish, Jon Schuler, and two junior helpers, _ Patsy Desmond < and Joanne Thomson. Part time helpâ€" At Memorial school, Mrs. A. Hall and Mrs. W. Hall werein ers were Hoperoft, 442M 3 Meqs.... i<~HU gsntzjg% "agr\ -‘{ 5 C § \*;‘J‘”/ / % es JE%& â€"///fi Smflfitfi A protein food, such .as meat, o o zvf;\ , Hflaopesisgs m;;a@} " AGDUIIRMRE®EI E2E at">~. Tasty Salads * =~»»â€"‘~~â€" â€"»iâ€" _ TITMES:AND:GUIDE, WESTON ,\ TAKING ‘NORSEâ€"SHOWS ‘BY STORM JTO-W Two up â€"with â€"more substanâ€" McMurdo, Hackney tam With the end of summer drawing near once again, we have darker evenings and longer nights, and with these longer nights, the need for some form of street lighting in Humberlea becomes more acute. The time for installation of street lighting is now, not after some pedestrian falls into a %ot hole in one of our roads (with surfaces currently like Main street, Weston) or loses a wallet or pocket book to some prowler, > The latest report from the execuâ€" tive of the Humberlea Community Association is to the effect that there will.be no cinder paths this year for our community, as cinders are in very short sn%gl'y. We are also informed that township i ecerpamse of leping titke mds expense of ]: walksâ€"will not be covered by genâ€" Mr. and Mrg. J. Tett and son Tony of Gaydgn Ave. have been escaping our recent heat ‘wave by a yacation at Temagami. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibney, Gaydon Ave., are vacationing in Humberlea as are Mr. and Mrs. A. Whyte and son Barry of 37 Wallasey Ave. Welcome home to Mr, and Mrs. D. Foster, Wallasey Ave., on their return from & short vacation in St. Catharines, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Bannon and son Pat, Gaydon Ave., recently returned from a vacation at Stayner, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Saville, Aura Lee boulevard, reâ€" cently returned from a vacation at Burleigh Falls. One of the bestâ€"preventaives for both crime and accidents is adeâ€" quate street lighting, and we in Humberlea are indeed fortunate that, to date, there have been no lintoward +incidents occurring on our stygian streets, Police protecâ€" tion in North York is a great probâ€" lem, one that taxes to the full extent the limited resources of the township police department. In areas such as our own there is not adequate protectionâ€"in the past year we have been favoured with only two or three visits by a police cruiser, than a good oldâ€"fashioned corn or weiner roast and a sing song, Mr. andâ€" Mrs, W. Horton and family, Aura Lee boulevard, have been enjoÂ¥ing fine weather on their‘vacation in Midland." ~ ~ _ Miss G. Stone of Cape Breton has recently joined her brotherâ€"inâ€" law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. Casselman, at 10 Bradmore Ave. Miss Stone is now employed in a large Toronto office. Congratulations to Humberlea‘s most recent arrivals and to their proud parents: To Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart, 24 Gaydon Ave., a daughâ€" ter, Pamela Jane, at the Weston Private hospital, Sunday, August 3, and to Mr. gnd Mrs, R. G. Hawtin, 92 Wallasey Ave., a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, born July 26. All this, lack of lights and lack of adequate police protection, is rather disquieting, especially for the housewife or young mother who may have to spend one or more evenings at home alone while her husband is at work, or out of town. (Certainly there is little pleasure for anyone to be stumâ€" bling along a rough road on a dark night, whether returning from work or from a friendly visit with nearby _ neighbours. _ Definitely, street lights are an immediate necessity for Humberlea; even lights at crossâ€"roads only would be a good start in the right direction. This is a matter for serious conâ€" sideration nowâ€"not after somone has been injured or a life has been lost : because of our blackedâ€"out streets. A dollar or two A year on each householder‘s tax bill is far better than a large medical bill to be paid out of one man‘s pocket. A hearty welcome is extended to Mrs. Newman, recently arrived from England and at present visitâ€" ing with her sonâ€"inâ€"law and her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fraser, 98 Wallasey Ave. Mrs. Newman reports that conditions in the British Isles are grim, but the prospects for next year are even grimmer. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Newman will be staying with us only until November. and does not know just when he mc Wls contractor < rn instructed to upmrbd‘!x‘:dt Finanee Commitâ€" tee next Monday night, either with a definite time limit on when the job was done, or a written stateâ€" ment. saying he‘ could not. finish the job. + As. things stand. now, . council can neithterhlet oui ;Anflerl. nor it seems the wor , After next Jfindny’l meet}nz _ however, they will know whether the present contractor will do. the work > imâ€" madinbel{, or whether they will have to let out tenders. In ‘@ither case, Mr. Little was informed that the residents of William street would receive a letter from council informing them of what transpired at the Finance Committee meetin; and that the sewer situation wouls Continued from page 1~â€" â€" * Mr. Little, that the contractor who hut!uwmkm.tro_otmm.m w rmed council zon’g:b!o toe:n u& men to tze! thontes "athind aanriine wow, eral mhonths ‘behind sehedyle now, be remediéd in the very near fuâ€" A resolution moved by Councilâ€" lor Lindsay Cott, and seconded by Councillor Bridgman, was presentâ€" ed and passed by council, resolving that the resignation of P. C. Alex. Parsons be accepted. _ _ > _ _ A byâ€"law was passed author'ui.ns the sale and conveyance of lan of the north side of MacDonald avenue, to James A. Shewan, Toâ€" ronto builder. The subject of the Canadian Gypsum Company was .ilin brought to liygt b{ Deputyâ€"Reeve Rowntree, who asked whether or not legal action could not be taken by the town, in an effort to remedy the disturbance caused by the plant. Mr. Clarkson, town _clerk, was instructed to contact the town solicitor to determine iust what lcval steps, if any, could be taken, to make the Canadian Gypsum | MU. 1161 | 5 lb. 10 lb. 25 lb. 50 Ib. RE ME MBE R â€" Every Department, Hardware, Electrical Appliances, Home Furnishings and Farm Equipment, Etc., IS STRICTLY RETAIL., ies DON‘T BE DISAPPOINTED, our stocks of the following lines will not last long at these Moneyâ€"Saving Prices. SHOP EARLY ! ! ?20% GARDEN HOSE 50 ft. Complete wth Couplings, 4.75 Remember â€" We Have Ample Free Parking Space Sale. Price 3.90 Free Parking "Ideal Plant Food" "VIGORO®" Garden Tools and Supplies For Your Car D ToMatO StAK@®8, 4" WOOG ...................0..0000000mmmmmmem Ezy Cut Grass Shears, 6%4" blade ... Little Giant Hand Sickle, 12" blade _ ... 3 piece Hand Garden Set, shovel, fork and claw Garden Hoe, 87 bigtde.......................... omm =momemmmetanees Garden Make, 14"",. ... .........â€"omanmon@mpunintntintmnnin Turnip Hoe, 8" blade. P Moninetieemitemeditieindd Aiteeriomcene Chapin House Sprayer, fly e : Scythe Snathe, $2.50, now $2.00 blades Wheelbarrow, 16".Steel Wheel, Wood Frame ... .. 3 Prong Hand Cultivator, 6%%4" wide........................... Hudson Continuous Sprayer, 18" long, ... Plastic Picnic Sets, Hot water proof, 4 doz. set ... Step Ladders, 6" Solid Construction ... Dandy Boy Hand Garden Cultivator, single "V" Blade, reg.\ 45 reg. .15 reg. 1.63 reg. 2.15 RUBBER _ Surveys show that 77.3 per cent of accidents are caused by drivers, ‘the other 22.7 per cent are eaused by mechanical defects and m roads, said W. Archibald "Ex" Driving Tests To Show Faults Motorists can spot their natural drivtst weakness ‘at a series of tests to be conducted z'th divie o ie is tank 0i National Emfiu. supervisor of the course. .. _ _ _ _Tests determine ‘the driver‘s ability to {“dfl distances; field of vision; ability to withstand glare of headlights; quickness of reaction in emergencies; color discrimination; strength; steadiness and so forth. Company conform to their reâ€" quests. .36 .60 1.30 2.20 1. . CRANG co. uts " w o R K PW @ w iT M c a w A BbA W $ LW EÂ¥ERY waLk of â€" ~BanxK or MoNnNTREAL 30 32 mmonkos * \2> OPPORTUNISIES . . . Sace az 8 In. in. In. The J. K. CRANG Building Velon Plastic Screen Keep out those Flies. Reduction GARDEN TOOLS & SUPPLIES!! DROP IN EARLY â€" PARKING IS FREE Take advantage of these Price Savings now, when you need the tools most. Play Tennis at the Weston Tennis Clu Professional Instructions by Ontario Lawn Tennis Association _ blades 30" MORE THAN A MILLION CANADIANS SAVE AT THE B of M Treasurerâ€"MARGARET BANKSâ€"O31â€"W Social Comm.â€"DOROTHY FARNANâ€"Zone 4â€"476 Seniorsâ€"Single ___..._.._._.__.___-J $5.00 Marrigd LOUDIEG .«oâ€"mmummmmmnmmmemmucys: ; 208 Intermediates ._____________________ 300 Juniors Men‘s ’é‘.‘:;.m-no“ â€"ROBERT ASHFORDâ€"421â€"W Ladies‘ Captainâ€"ELEANOR MARTINâ€"1100â€"R Becretaryâ€"FREDA E. DRUDINGâ€"â€"271â€"W FOR INFORMATION, CALL Presidentâ€"B. W. H. JOHNSON.â€"192â€"W Members of Ontario Lawn ‘Tennis: Asso Four Courts, Plus (3â€"New Courts Being 1.08 yd. 1.16 yd. 1.30 yd. doz. ORIGINAL SALES PRICE PRICE CGOODYEAR $7.95 .10 115 1.35 Attach to Your Old Rollier each 15¢ ‘ PER FOOT ii¢ ONE BRAID Window Shades LIFE $1KEE 1117 or c ikg