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§ l <UP 1 Mr, Jack Pink, chairman of the Board of Governors for the Yro- posed Humber Memorial Hospital, announced Tuesday gnorninf. that the umplgfn for raising $100,000 from public donations for the erection of the 40â€"bed general hosâ€" Ei.ul would begin, Remembrance y, Tuésday, November 11th, and wonid be carried on until the en of the month. Stress "Crying Need" Ees o@at In a ltntameg, Tuesday, Dr. Harry Agnew, MD, secretary of the Canadian Hospital Council, Profesâ€" sor of Hospital Administration, and president of the Royal Canaâ€" dian Institute, stressed the absolute need for immediate action on the &ropoud erection of the Humber emorial Hospital. "Hospitals in the Toronto area are overâ€"crowded, and every effort of hospital staffs to speed up turnâ€" over, however strenuous, seems inâ€" adequate. Accommodation in the urban hospitals is barely sufficient to handle the city population much less the suburban areas. There is ample room in North West Toâ€" ronto,, and as time goes on the n:« will grow. The time to build is now, before the problem becomes wholly insoluable. With increasing density of traffic, the problem of providing prompt attention for industrial and traffic accidents is becoming more acute. The time factor alone may cost many lives, and undoubtedly has in the past. The need for proper facilities for immediate care elose at hand is paramount. The medical profession do so much for the sick, but so much more as facilities improve. Most of the new developments in diagnosis and treatment can only be taken adâ€" vantage of in a hospital. That i why a hospital is so highly desirâ€" able in this area. For example a person requiring immediate emerâ€" gency hospitalization in the Westâ€" ern boundaries of the city must be brought through miles of downâ€" town traffic before extensive aid ean be administéred." __ "It is a matter of fact that the VOLUME 56, NUMBER 40 @ Armistice Day Marks Campaign Beginning For Hospital Funds Monday night last while, patrolâ€" ling his beat, PC W. L. Smith moticed an automobile acting in a suspicious manner near the Weston hotel. His observations resulted in four youths being taken into cusâ€" tody and the recovery of a stolen car from Toronto. Seventeenâ€"yearâ€" old William Biggam and three juveniles were arrested. The autoâ€" mobile~was owned by Mr. Fred Sullivan of Toronto, who did not know that his car had been stolen u}x:t;l Weston police reported the theft. â€" â€" Goods Valued At $140, 3 Stolen Cars Recovered By Weston Force Two other stolen cars were reâ€" covered by Weston police late last week, when PC Taggart found an automobile which had been stolen from York townsh{g, and another auto taken from Weston at 1.15 Sunday moming was found in York township at 10.00 a.m. the same morning.. Li L Following a complaint from a local concern that materials were being stolen from _ the plant, Weston police under Chief Gordon Grant investigated, with the result that PC Lamont recovered $75.00 Althouih Toronto‘s present resâ€" taurant cleanâ€"up ¢ampaign has reâ€" ceived much publicity in the city newspapers, Weston‘s fight for more &anitary and cleaner restaurâ€" ants has gone relatively unnoticed, but this does not mean that offiâ€" cials have been doing nohing. On the contrary, the local clmqlign. being spearheaded by the new f apâ€" pointed Sanitary Inspeector Johnâ€" son, has been a busy one, and action on the local front compares quite favorably with that of Tomm in regards to the number of restaurâ€" ants visited. Weston‘s Restaurant "Cleanâ€"Up" Campaign Led By New Inspector Inspector Johnson has made the rounds of> the restaurants four times, each time making a thoroufi: checkâ€"up and inspection of was room facilities and kitchen o?uip- ment, and from these four visits, three eutiev:r places will be definiteâ€" ly granted a new licence. The others as yet have not toed up to the mark laid down b{ Weston‘s Medical Officer of Health, Dr. W. E. Hcm’{‘. and until they do, no promise is given to them that they will be issued one. Dr. Henry reâ€" ports that until these restaurants come up to the standard laid down in Wmn, they will not be given reâ€"issued licenees. 6 Dr. Harvey Agnew, MD, Hospital Head, Declares.‘YCrying Need" For District Hospital » 28 MAIN N. Four Youths Arrested And Charged With Car Theft\â€"Toronto Men Arrested For Receiving Stolen Goods .n(?flid;x; MNCu \ *A ‘ A * *R es imes and Gui & m ‘ 64 \Y/ per V®PIC NEVev wEgrly» â€"Continued on page 2 For the second year, the Child Study course has been added to the eurriculum, and will be conducted in two groups. One group will conâ€" sist of those who attended ~lasses last year, and who will be extendâ€" inT their studies, while the second will include all those taking the course for the first time. Mrs. Johnson of the Institute of Child Study of the University of . Toâ€" ronto, will again instruct the classes, giving a short lecture, folâ€" lowed by a discussion period, durâ€" ing which the young mothers will have the opportunity of receiving advice and assistance with their problems. _ _ _ _ _ ; _ ; _ Night School Classes Begin October 1st The Weston Collegiate and Vocaâ€" tional School evening classes, will begin this year on Wednesday October 1st, with registration from 7.30 to 9.30 on ‘Monday and Tuesday, September 29â€"30. The Board of Education has also introduced a new subject to this year‘s night school curriculum, Effective Speech, which will be conducted by Mr. Boon, head of the English department. The children‘s clothing course, held only until Christmas, will again be among the subjects. . â€" . â€" The value of parent education is being recognized more and more as a guiding influence in developing the characters of preâ€"school chilâ€" dren, and it is with this in mind, that these new subjects are being introduced. _ â€" wl Business subjects, cookery, draftâ€" ing, electricity, motor mechanics etc., are also included in the course. Classes will be opened only if a s;xfficient number register in each class. < Goods valued at $50.00 stolen from a Scarboro firm were found by the local force in the back of a Toronto man‘s automobile, who was arrested and charged with receivâ€" ing stolen goods. Scarboro police are still investigating the theft. A man was also arrested and charged with theft following a robbery late in August. Fiiteen dollars worth of goods were recovered. As a result of a charge of theft Fl&ced by his commonâ€"law wife, a ocal man was arrested, but the case dismissed after it had been thoroughly aired in court. On a further charge of assault, however, the accused was convicted and fined $5.00 and costs. _ _ worth of goods and arrested a Toâ€" ronto man who was charged with Public School Wins Trophy At "Fx" Art Show The efforts of the Weston police force warrant great credit for the speed ank efficiency the’ty:hshpw in solving various cases. e above incidents prove that our force is doing a fine job in maintaining law and order in Weston, and alert and observant at all times, and thorâ€" oughly trained in their duties. Three silver trophies onguved "Presented to King Street School, Weston, by the Carnadian National Exhibition," were won by p\ipils in the Art Competitions at the Exhibiâ€" tion. Some pieces were the result of individulr effort, while others were done by smail groups. The followinfi.pupill who contributed are to highly congratulated: Eleanor Robinson, Graham Grant, Barbara Simgoon Patricia Hawkes, Douilu Falby, horyl Carruthers, Blythe Déwling, Trevor Metcalfe Mary Luff, Joan Burlington, Du_viJ holidaying at a summer resort. With the coming of the cold wenther, the polio peak is entirely sut and there‘ is relatively less anger than in the mid summer, according to Dr, Henry, but in spite of this, persons should take care to see that all Meon:‘rl prx cautions are taken to 01:- health and the general wellâ€"being of all in Weston, I Carthy Bill Bow and Peter Mc Sea Cadet Ship Nears Launching In Local Port With $1,350,000 of an objective of $ ,000 _ already _ raised, â€" the of administration, Presby: n Church in Canada, has namped Bamber M. Hannigan, Toâ€" ronto, as chairman of the Advance for Christ and Peace Thankofferâ€" ing. Mr. Hannigan is an executive of Masseyâ€"Harris Company and an elder at Parkdale Presbyterian Church. The new chairman sucâ€" ceeds Rev. Dr. William &-chy. of Central Church, Hamilton, and oneâ€" time moderator, who retired beâ€" cause of illâ€"health. Directly to the north of the Wesâ€" ton Recreation Grounds, and situatâ€" ed approximately fifty yards beâ€" yond the old race track, a building of concrete block and timberâ€"beam roofed construction is slowly rising. Even now, the outside walls of the structure hgve risen to their highâ€" est position, and huge wooden beams are in readiness. In rectangular shape, the inâ€" terior of the building resembles a medium sized rugby or football field, while on one side, rows of smaller rooms look out on the main floor. As yet, this miin floor is open to the elements, but if the builder‘s estimation is correct, the roof will be on shortly. _ _ Although the floor of the large room is today an expanse of earth, some time this fall the proposed modern flooring will resound to the marching of. many iod, or this room _will ‘be a uie parade grounds over which platoons of seaâ€"cadets will go through their paces, The smaller rooms will house classes of cadets taking sailing and navigation courses, and in an even larger room near the main floor, a sea cadet brass band will be practising. _ e s Thomas Cameron Dies In 67th Year Of Woodbridge The actual opening date of this earthâ€"bound ship is not known, nor when the corner stone laying will take place, but local cadets hope that it will be soon. Lifelong resident of the district, Thomas \%’illiam Cameron, 66, who for 22 years operated a milk transâ€" port business from Thistletown to Toronto, died. at Peel Memorial Hospital, Brampton. He had been a patient in hospital for two days. Laterly Mr. Cameron had fa@med, retiring last spring because ‘of ill health. Lumber Prices To Remain Same â€"â€"Lumber Assoc. Mr. Cameron in his younger years was active in track and field sports. He was also a successful competitor _ in numgous plowing matches. Surviving #&re his widow, the former Annie Louisa Gracey of Eighth Ave., Woodbridge; two sons, Roy and William; four sisters and two brothers. After a special meeting of the directors of the Ontario Retail Lumber Dealers Assocation held in Toronto on Sei)tem’ber 18th, Mr. Norm Murray of the Weston Buildâ€" ing Products stated that, the effect of deâ€"control on lumber prices was thoroughly reviewed. Regret was expressed that a wrong impression had gone forth through the press and raido that lumber prices in general were about to be advanced considerably. This erroneous imâ€" breuion was caused, no doubht, by, notification in the press of a recent increase on some items from British Columbia. The retail lumâ€" ber interests feel a responsibility to the public to maintain as far as possible the present price structure, and will use their gent endeavour to impress upon the producers of lumber that this thinki%ia most necessary at th}'ic time. e retailâ€" ers feel that the housin!‘lituntion in Canada is still far from being solved and intend to coâ€"operate so that the building of smaller homes may be continued till the demands are satisfied. King township council and Whitâ€" church council have approved union school section No. 1 Oak Ridges, ©OMOOT MUBMIUN OM R SHR INTEC! srondin. $18,000 for additional classroom accommodation and to wipe out a bank overdraft, Reeve L. B. Goodfellow said this week, "T‘M'nh'ool serves both municipaliâ€" 08. ; Weston HEADS APPEAL APPROVE EXPENSE Legion 213 Honour Dead Comrades Mark Graves With Cross & Poppy "At the down of the sun and iz the n‘x:‘r:fn( we will rememâ€" ber them." Following a custom carried on annually for some years (y’::t. by the local branch of the adian Legion, the members of Ranger‘s Branch No. 213, and members of the Ladies Auxiliary, met at Riverside cemetery last Sunday afternoon, for the purpose of decorating the graves of all exâ€" service men of past wars who have gone to their last reward. As in other years, the members first of all stood in a circle on the green just with the gates of the cemetery, while the Legion Padre, Rev, Currie Creelman, offered up a pr?'or for the souls of these, their former comadesâ€"inâ€"arms, now dead and buried. here, or on‘ the field of battle many thousands of miles away. He expressed the feelâ€" ing of all present when he said that though these men were no longer with them in ?‘euon, their spirit still walked with them. He thankâ€" ed«Almighty God that they had been privileged to know these men, who had given their service, and in some cases, their lives in the cause of freedom, justice and humanity. After the short service ended, the group divided into three parties, one going to the graveyard of St. Philips church, one to Santuary Park, and"the other remaining at Riverside cemetery. At each place, guided by the caretaker of the This Friday and Saturday, the recreation grounds will be the scene of much excitement, excelâ€" lent entertainment, and good all round fun for everyone. The Weston Lions Club have now comâ€" pleted their plans for their big Fall Fun Fes, and from all reports it will be the biggest show seen here in some time. All Lions will be assisting with this big eventâ€"to help "put it over," but activities will be under the following able chairmen: Ball games, Earnie Banting; bingo, George Gardhouse; dance, Gordon Personality Contests, Horsemanship Display Feature Lions Fun Fes Bull, Scof, Russell, and Bob Clark: No matter what you like for entertainment, itâ€"can be found at the recreation centre this Friday and Saturdag. While mont and pop are playing bingo or looking at the fine displays, they can pack junior off on the pony ides, where he‘ll have a "swell" time all day. C son; games, Georie Parker; li'x'nl and pony ride, Bill McCormick; display of horsemanship, . Alex Lawson; farm machinery and autoâ€" mobile display, Bill Allen, and lgub- !Ei;cigy, Ernie Banting and Dave adie. Friday night, the teenâ€"agers and oldâ€"timers can swing and sway to the music of Jimmy Tucker and his new rhythm band, while the town band under the capable leadership of George Sainsbury will Gord Cruickshank And Don Ashhee Gain Recognition In Sport World Two Weston lads, who although they have just recently made their debut into local sports circles, have already gained recognition in the sporting world, bringing credit not only to themselves, but to Weston, where they were first given the opportunity to display their talents. He is the second boy from Weston to turn professional, folâ€" lowing in the footsteps of Tucker Burlington, who climbed out of the amateur bracket eight years ago. Gordon Cruickshank, starry laâ€" crosse and hockey played, has signâ€" ed a "pro" contract with Eddie Shore, to play. for his Fort Worth, Texas, hockey crew this winter. In the Ereliminnry tyials at Barrie last week, Gord showed great ‘promise, coming out of the week‘s practise leading the ucori:g parade, with 39 goals to his credit. Twentyâ€"oneâ€"yearâ€"old Gord has always been prominent in Weston sports, playing with the Weston Dairy junior hockey team of two {:ns -gc. Last %e:r while a memâ€" r of the young Rangers, he estabâ€" lished a scorirg record of 11 points in one game. He made his debut into lacrosse last renr with the juniors and juveniles, scoring a total of 88 goals, and proved himâ€" self so successful that he stepped up into the senior "A" bracket this year, where he played a star game all season. Last Saturday, Gord boarded the train for Saskatoon, the summer training headquarters of the southâ€" ern team, where he will practise for the next two weeks, and then leave for seasoning in Texas. He was accompanied by l:srl Biebert, former star with New â€" York Rangers, and coach of Eddie Shore‘s Qprin[fleld entry, who will place Gord on a team. The executive of the ‘Weston Athletic Association were more th.n‘prwd tuimm 0:2: n;lnw:::-’ ment concernin or Teel they contributed a _ Hitle tot wards his success, and with him all the luck in the world. _ <_â€" _ =â€" _ "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY. WEEKLY" Woodbridge W estmount Humber Heights Mt. Dennis The other lad, Don Ashbee, did Cruickshank Signs "Pro"" Hockey Contract With Fort Worth, Texas, Teamâ€"Ashbee Selected For St. Catharines Allâ€"Stars THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1947 cemetery. and checking against a list wfih had been compiled hg make sure that no En" was unmarked, ‘ they p a small white wooden cross with a red Â¥opyy attached to it, in the lfmnnd. hese were placed at the head of each grave, or in,the case of a man who was buried overseas, but his name engraved on the family headâ€" stone, at the foot of the stone. Thus every grave of a man who had seen active service was marked includâ€" ing the graves of some who had served in the Fenidn Raid. When this duty of love was comâ€" pleted the mufilunin gathered on the green of Riverside cemetery, when the Padre offered ug a short prayer and pronounced the Beneâ€" diction, followed which the memâ€" bers dispersed. _ _ _ _ _ Thus once again the living exâ€" service men marked the fact, that though their former comrades in a common service had answered the last rollâ€"call, they were still 'i- membered, and hoped that the simple little markers on each grave would serve to recall to the thoughts of others, the service their former comrades had given; The sacrifices made, that we may be free to live our own lives as we will, within the Tawâ€"to J»errnit us freedom of thought, freedom of speech, and freedom from fear of tyranical domination. _ _ _ _"To you we throw the Torchâ€"be yours to hold it high." be present Saturday afternoon to give all attending an added treat of spectacular band music. _ _ For the agorts-minded lpeople, the committee has plannéd ladies‘ and men‘s softball, featuring the "best" in Toronto and district teams, while the horsemanship display will bring delight to everyone. _ A special feature designed just for ladies is the beauty and perâ€" sonality contests. The nice point about the contests is that our Weston beauties do not have to parade across a stage in front of the judges, but merely have to pass There are two contests, one for married women and the other for single girls. Several prominent judges will have their eye on all ladies during the Fun Fes, taking into consideration beauty, figure, finesse, charm and personality. So all you "gals" be on your best behaviour, for who knows, maybe you will be the winner of one of two excellent prizes being donated by Saalmans Jewellers and Weston Ladies‘ Shopge. FWridav niwht‘s dance wate under _ Friday night‘s dance Sgets under way at 8.30, and on Saturday a full day‘s program begins at 1.00 presented to the winners, on the dan%a floor Saturday night at 10.30. p.m., and continues till around 11.00 at night. ‘All prizes will be Don, in his first complete season in lacrosse this year, proved to be one of the coming stars of Weston, tuminiin some star performances in both Junior and Senior "B." Because of his steady, hard, all round good play, Don was selected to take part in the allâ€"star game at St. Catharines last Monday night, to decide the six plasyen who would be added to the St. Cathâ€" arines cham ionuhig team, to comâ€" pete for the %linto up, emblematic of Canadian championship lacrosse. Proof of Don‘s ability as a laâ€" crosse pllKer came during this past season, when he set a junior scorâ€" ing record in one of the regular games. The Weston Juniors were beaten 23â€"8 by St. Catharines, and Don accounted for every last one of Weston‘s scores. not attain recognition in hockey circles, but made a name for himâ€" self in that gtand old game, laâ€" crosse, which was again brought to life in Westbn just two years ago. Don‘s talents are not solely conâ€" fined to lacrosse, for he was a star %ucksber last year, pll&ing with ord Cruickshank for the Young Rnngen teams. At the tender n‘e of 17, Don certainly has a bright future both in Senior "A" lacrosse and the higher brackets of hockey. â€"â€" Weston can well be proud, not fuined recognition in‘ the ‘higher brackets, but of the onk ond "he en banind the Hold Conference Of Recreation Heads Toâ€"Night Miss Winnifred Karry, who this week commenced her duties with the Weston YWCA, in the Rooms Registry _ Service. Miss Karry comes to Weston from the Central Branch of the Toronto "Y". A conference of recreation direcâ€" tors for communities in this part of Ontario has been lrnn&ed for tonight, Thursday, at YWCA, 2 King Street it is announced. by Gordon Alcott, Weston director of recreation. Calling all library books. The Weston Public Library reâ€"opened after the summer vacation on Tuesday, September 2nd. There will be no fine on vacation books reâ€" turned this m@nth. The program includes 10â€"minute addresses on subjects of vital inâ€" terest toâ€" directors, with 20â€"minute periods for discussions. Day camping study is under the‘ direction _ of _ George _ Bonney, Brampton; crafts, Harold Harton, Forest Hill Village; children‘s reâ€" creation, Stan Wadlow, East York; community training, Louise Colley, Barrie; sports, Phil Stein, Leaside; playgrounds and © parkettes, Ken Robinson, Barrie; zone organizâ€" ation, George McFadden, Swansea, The hockey coaching imstruction will include advice for use in dirâ€" ecting boys of various age %‘roupl from 8 to 13 years while the inâ€" struction for boys 14 geun of age and over will include condition, exercise and training, skating to develop speed and agility, shooting, stickâ€"handling, body checking, givâ€" ing and receiving passes, plays, goal- keeping and defense and orâ€" ense in piay, Couple Celebrate 6Ath Anniversary Sunday, Sept. 28 Withâ€" Sid Kirk,â€" York 'i'ovmhiY. as chairman, hockey coachingl will be studied under the leadership of Joe Primeau. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLachlan, will celebrate their 64th year of hapBily married life, at their home on § ee avenue, Sunday September 28th. 3 The were married in Greenock, Scotland in 1883, coming to Canada 38 years later, where they settled in Weston on the same streetâ€"they now live on. Dee avenue was then called Gordon avenue. Local Council Of Women Meet On September 22 Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan have three children, a daughter in Peterboro, two sons in Weston, and nine grandâ€"children. The couple are enjo}'ing good health, and are looking forward to many more years of married life, The September meéting of the Local Council of Women was held on Monday, September 22,â€" with the president, Mrs. R. W. H. Johnâ€" son, presiding. After routine busiâ€" ness, reports to officers were received, an appeal was made for donations of cookies for the veterâ€" ans of the Weston Sanatorium, a work that the council hopes to resume. . es resume. _. 3 Northlynd Bugler, fourâ€"month#‘ | totalle Mrs. W. E. Henry, health conâ€"|old bull calf, selling for ‘lfl Mr‘s. 1 vener, reported on the World|brought the hl’b“ figure At 4) Pund, Health Assembly, and the work to |draft auction sale of dual purpoSe | apprec prevent spread of disease following| shorthorns at Northlynd Farm,|gon Al pilgrimages to the éast. She also| Downsview, Saturday. Purchased | _ â€" reported on the suctess of the|by F. E. Dilliman, the young buil‘s| Dear M Merry Court nursery school which |new home wnm»wm.hwm That was held in Weston during the| Next highest , $1,150, was past summer. R:M for a threeâ€"yearâ€"old | of $29 ‘Mrs. C. F. Evans, representing|heifer, Northlynd Matchless, ? R.|a the board of governors of the proâ€" l._G‘uy Jr. of %lh Chure} posed Humber hospital, announced | Mr. ml‘“ paid . for | is att that the cam rntonhof\mdi Melody King, a ‘threeâ€"| You for the tal . would open on | yearâ€"old bull, is h s Novembet 11, Remembrance Day.| Mrs, ‘g.fl"' ligee o Mrs. Evans asked for volunteers to| Virginia, 950 for No h Tirs," Jolimson‘ responded 10 Uus Mixtrent® en o mt !‘viho ‘told : of the m’ WITH WESTON "Â¥" ationalâ€"Council of Women held in egina at which she was a deleâ€" Library Notice â€"Continued on page 3 York‘s Transp Terms Unsatis Request Joint Following their resolution, that York Township be contacted reâ€" garding the present transportation system in Weston, the local muniâ€" cipal council, last loudl{ night, received a communication from the York Council whih was introduced and read by Councillor R. C, Seaâ€" grave. > "Public opinion," he concluded, "is forming now, that we are not going to be held up by York Townâ€" ship any longer, and the residents of Weston are looking to Council for an answer." The resolution also stated that the agreement was to provide for a division of the profits on a basis of 80% to York Township, and 20% to Weston, with any losses to be apportioned between the two muniâ€" cipalities on the basis of the car miles operated in the respective municipalities, and subject to conâ€" diticn that free transfers from the Weston Bus Line to the Trolley Coach line.not be permitted, Council agreed with Mr. Seaâ€" grave, that York Township‘s proâ€" posal was not satisfactory, especialâ€" ly from the division of profits angle, and as Reeve Ken Thompson pointed out, "the 90â€"10 agreement of 20 years ago, does not apply to present conditions." "This proposal is not entirely satisfactory," Councillor Seagrave told Council, "and it seems to me, that our next move would: be a discussion with York Council across the table to try and get eloser to this matter." A resolution was passed by York council Thursday, September 18th, and the clerk was directed to advise the Weston Council that York is prepared to enter into an agreeâ€" ment for the inauguration of a Trolly. Coach line on Weston Rd. Clerk Clarkson, was directed to write York Township Council pointâ€" ing out that their proposal was not satisfactory and requesting that arrangements for a joint meeting of the two councils to discuss any differences, be made as. soon as Reeve Ken Thompson reported to Council, that the Finance Comâ€" mittee had carefully considered a resolution dealing with the applicaâ€" tion of* Weston Public Utilities Commission for the sum of $125,â€" 000 debentures. An interview with Gore andStorrie, consulting enâ€" gineers of the Toronto and Suburâ€" an Planning. Committee brought to Jight that the planning board had authorized Gore and Storrie to prepared a detailed report of the water and sewage in Toronto and suburban areas,‘ having regard to existing services. The interview also revealed that a preliminary report would be available by Noâ€" vember or December, and that ths Commission. Debentures Memorial H. and S.| Mary Ann Tu‘mber Elects M. Hampton Attend Reunion _| * Fiftyâ€"cight direct descendantt Year‘s President _ |andiclatives of Mary Aun Tumber The Memorial Home and School md h:mfu:;orhlinnhmh Assoication held the first executive| York Road, Etobicoke T ; meeting of the season at the home | Sunday, £ Average $535 Per Head At â€" Downsview Sale The Memorial Home and School Assoication held the first executive meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. H. E. Harrison, Church street, with Mr. M. Hamfgton electâ€" ed as President for the second gen, we are looking forward to a ne srognmme. Invitations have already gone out for a “Kinderfilr- ten Tea" to be held at the school on Wednesday, October 1 at 4 p.m. The date for the monthly meetâ€" in{ of the Memorial Home and School _ Assoication has _ been cmui:d this: year to the second Tu y of the month at eight o‘clock. â€"‘The membership fee of twentyâ€"five cents will be the same as last season. The Association is asking that all parents of children utcen&ng the school feel that the Assoication is for them and come out to the meetings this year, Ask Assurance That $125,000‘ Debentures For _ Weston Water Supply Will Be Justifiedâ€" . _ _ Gypsum Co. Conditions To Be Remedied ra rought the highest figure &¢ 8/ Pund. ‘The following rA‘fIt‘ auction u‘o of dual purpose m’m horthorns at Northlynd Farm,|don Alcott this week, ownsview, Saturday. Purchased | _ â€" a y F. E. Dillman, the young buil‘s| Deat Mr. Alcott: ’.-ho{.;‘wu‘mw.u.hwmuuu. Thank y.‘-“‘ for y ext es . ,150, was | September aoo o 4 wiiee nfenpeniord | of aetoiee ioh thelt â€"Continued on page 9 |Local Boy Injm |In Carâ€"Motorcy Collision, Sunday, Sanitary Insp. At Plumber‘s Meet, Windsor on, Mr. Fred Johnson, plumbing and: sanitary inspector for the town of Weston, recently attended the am= nual convention of the Onhlk Assotiation of Plumbing Inspectors. and Affiliates, which was held at. Windsor, f Minimum standards of plgmfi and sanitary . engineering in tario I:lr both rural lngo urban communities are expected‘ from the uniform provincial pw ing code to be considered at the next session of the Legislature. â€" This was the information givem more ‘than. 100 .delegates who. atâ€" tended the annual convention. . > Dr. A. E. Berry, gu_fig of. saniâ€" _ tary évciwnfi r ‘the â€" i Department of Health, out1 8\ proposed code which‘ will be con» sidered by the associa m being submitted to the ¢ It ‘was proposed to lp;dnt ‘a chief plumfil_ng inspector for the It ‘ was gropoued to . & chief plumbing .inspector province ‘ who â€" would plumbers for licensing, he The banquet was featured by in troduction of»H. E. Roseborough Sudbury as the new president, % ceoding Fred" Whitehead of Toâ€" ronto. i 58 Relatives Of Other officers are Edward Tos Ifecy, ranifors; Tso Rppenig racy, ord; JoG Leaside;â€" Wailiam : Cameron, Kirk« Lnnd {,3%5, and George McEachern, East York, directors. Summer School Collections Aid Children‘s Fund During this past somm Weston Summer Recreatio held their church service Friday morning, and to thi vices the and girls of ganization bi their J to aid the adian Save ter. Uniform Provincial ' Plumbing Code Planned At Anniual Conventign : 18 & by |