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W, A. Shaeft Co. plant (above) at Malton was | that if the loot is not recov Imost immediately nlummocmmf.dlumuo.mlmmummmmmwfiflv;ufmi worth of gold and iridiam. Police official report The Weston Community Council is anxious to find out the recreaâ€" tion desires of all adults, that inâ€" cludes boys and girls who have just left school, and with a comâ€" plete survey, programs can be set up that much easier. _ _ _ The survey conductors are as follows, Zone 1, Vern Plant; Zone 2, Joyce Cruise; Zone 3, Joyce Kent; Zone fi Muiyln Shier; Zone 5, Stewart Hill; Zone 6, Barbara }iill; Zone 7, Blake Eatough; Zone 8, Jean Mcl’arllne; Zone 9, Betty Newsome; Zone 10, Gaynor Laing; Zone 11, Shirley Marchant; Zone 12, Ken Newton. It has been told time and time again that this recreation program is for all ages. The boys and girls of school age are very well looked after and we want all adults to enter into this program actively. This survey will be something unique in Ontario as a com%lete recreation survey has never been made and Weston is taking the lead. The officials at the head of the department of recreation are watching with interest the results obtainezf by this houseâ€"toâ€"house survey. It may happen that the survey conductors may not find you at home when they call, and if it happens that you do not get your questionraire filled out, there are Iglenty more at the office of the Director of Recreation, just beâ€" low the library, phone 4-222_. . Continued from page 1â€" told who are calling from house to house, and while there they will fill in the questionnaires. These survey conductors will also leave literature showing what the Wesâ€" ton Community Council has done in the past year and what they plan to do in the coming year.. Of course the cause alone should ensure a sell out, as all proceeds go to the Hospital Fund, but for a real enjoyable evening with your friends and neighbours make sure you get your tickets early and thereby kill two birds with one stone, A .Good Causeâ€"a Good Evening. * Make Recreation A strong committee under the chairmanship of Frank Lawrence and which includes every member of the Rotary Club have already been at work, and augurs well for & greater evening of fun and enâ€" tertainment than was had last ye!r_' e is Te y# Igmu Club gfu Wt:lltont has wo $25.00 or a Jur trlrmuhut;flu'?.'hton a valuable silver tray; Floyd s, Richmond Hill, a $20.00 set of wrenches, and Clarence Graham of Woozbriao & silver qpequeage the bort 19 ahd ahace e the bo under, , A. Green of gebmond Hill is gvoiu four prizes of four, three and one dollars to the four §ounaelt g}owmen and â€" Clark A °“nf. of Milliken is giving 10 "bushels of Registered A'jnx Oats: to supplement the cash prizes in some of the classes. J The Westonâ€"Mt. . Dennis Rotary Club have again organized a monâ€" ster Bridge and Euchre to be held in‘ ‘the ‘Weston â€" Collegiate and Vocational School‘ on ,Friday, Noâ€" vember 28th, Many grand door and draw prizes will also be given away on that evening, and all proceeds will go to the funds of the Humber Memorial Hospital. A great evening is in store for all who attend as any of the over 800 who attended last year‘s evenâ€" ing will attest. Euchre To Aid New Memorial Hospital To Be Held Nov. 28 _With over $300.00 in prizes offered, it is expected there will be greatly increased interest in the contest this year. The juniors are having their banquet and presentâ€" ation of prizes at Buttonville on Thursday, October 30th, a day earlier than stated on the prize ’ilf-lihto n.l:l,xitd I'Lnllowol’en Pnti%u on the o Em.ly anned. The juniors‘ pub lpuk?ng and entertainment competitions will be held at the banquet also. For J pri ‘ nber T & nated b.: done ito. atherea ts Junior Fa Co., a val Ongi Lions Donate Wwo 5 Bus Trips For Jr, Farmer Tour Pn 1 Ned thor : Junio Conte * Westd MALTON FOUNTAIN PEN FIRM ROBBED BY FOUR MASKED MEN irdt Silver Tea Service again led by the late Mr. Rekarice ly, a valuable wrist watch has (‘donated by Jack Fraser of imber of moct’ntttfi” ictive new ials.‘In addition to the A..J. H. nior Plowing ntest Offers 00 in Prizes OCTOBER 28, 1947 Mr. A. Snyder reports that he and his sons &xpect to open their new store for business on Monday, October 27. A. Snyder and Sons will provide the latest in modern Congratulations to Mr. Les Badger, Gaydon Ave., on his recent appointment to the Royal Canaâ€" dian Navy as a lieutenant. Les has been employed for some time now by the Dominion Meteorological Service, and has been appointed to the naval service to carry on his meteorological duties off Canada‘s east coast, Best of luck from us all, Les. Mr. Ted Hough, 14 Gaydon Ave., attended this week at the Interâ€" national Plowing Matches held in Kingston. With all the fall ploughâ€" ing being done ‘these days in Humberlea, such an expert on the subject will be very much in demand. The members of zone two, Aura Lea boulevard, were antertained at & corn roast on Saturday, October 18, held under the joint sponsorâ€" ship of Mrs. L. Moore and Mrs. Goodhead. A most enjoyable evenâ€" ing was had by all attending. The most welcome, unseasonably warm weather of late, further enhanced the pleasures of the evening‘s entertainment, 9 Mr. J. Tett, 11 Gaydon Ave., has returned from a week‘s business trip to New York. We understand the recreational facilities there are %uite good, and we hope that Mr. ett maK have brought back some heipful hints for Ontario‘s recreaâ€" tion program However, the Christmas party is not the only work of our entertainâ€" ment committeeâ€"an entertaining social evening has been planned for the next general meeting of the association to be held in November. A delightful party was held for Douglas Jones, Jasmine road, on the occasion of his fifth birthday, Saturday, October 11. May we send belated congratulations to add to those of the many children who attended the party. â€" 5 The newly formed entertainment committee of the Humberlea Comâ€" munitÂ¥l Association is hard at work. Brought into being only two weeks ago, the committee has already formulated plans for a children‘s Christmas party to be held this year for the children of Humberlea, Mr. H. Price, chairman of the comâ€" mittee, reports that an hour‘s carâ€" toon movie has been arranged, Santa Claus has consented to atâ€" tend, and there will be fun and games for all. It is planned, at present, to hold the party about two weeks before Christmas, before Santa‘s.rush season really starts. All members of the committee, Mrs. R. Cosburn, Mrs. J. Taylor and Mr. Alf. Grossett of Sunset Trail, and Mr, and Mrs. Sexsmith, Queen Anne and Gaydon Ave., are busily employed on various preâ€" parations for the children‘s enterâ€" tainment and are to be warmly commended for their evident enâ€" thusiasm in this task. The batteredâ€"looking can of coffee, here being examiried by pretty Noreen Millward, is a wartime survivor of a torpedoed merchant ship. Ome of a score of similar cans washed up on an Atlantic coast beach, the tin had been squeezed into an eightâ€"sided shape by water pressure which scientific tests show exists at a depth of 1,500 feet. When test cans were opened, the coffee had not been affected by the experience and it was still fresh and aromatic. 7’”1 l e as mtuid gpad on: fisk Wp"% +~HUMBERLEA!* !}%1& $ .( Eg~: DEEP SEA COFFEE sTILL belicious There‘s nothing as infectious as laughter, and it‘s one type of conâ€" tagion which the doctors welcome. The happy soul in office, in classâ€" room or in the home, is the fountainâ€"head of a tonic better than anything which comes in ottles. Tonic of Laughter Laugh to be healithy, say those versed in medical science. There‘s a warming, stimulating, uplifting %:mlity about cheerfulness, just as there is a sense of coldness and depression in gloom. _ _ _ A light shining at the door of a home usually denotes hospitality and welcome within, and likewise bright, efficient street lighting on our streets, can be a welcome to our visitors, and a safeguard to our own neighbours. ______ _ _ __ Undoubtedly, the installation of street lights will mean an increase on the taxes for this area, but the increase will not be sufficient to cause bankruptcy of any resident, and the benefit derived from the lights will more than offset the cost. To awalk along the roads of Humberlea at night is both difficult and dangerous even for those familiar with their own streets. To strangers and visitors to our comâ€" munity it is sufficient to discourage any future visits. Remember, November 11 to 30, support the Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital Association agpea} for funds â€"this is for your hospital. _ Harry Beale reports that his houseâ€"toâ€"house canvass regarding the petition for street lights in Humgerlea is almost complete. If he has not called at your home yet, do not feel slighted, he will. This is a subject requiring serious conâ€" sideration. To date, no serious inâ€" cidents have occurred as a result of the lack of lights, but at least two calls have been made recently to the township police regarding suspected prowlers in the communâ€" ity. Last week, the police were asked to investiéate two strange cars garked on Gaydon Ave., one behind the hedge bordering on Main street, and to check on.the activities of the occupants of thes® cars, who had cause; a great deal of uneasinness among some of the‘ residents by prowling around their homes late at night and enquiring‘ for various fictitious persons when accosted, ‘ grocery and meat stores for the Humberlea area, and have anâ€" nounced their intention to provide the utmost in good service. This is truly a veterans‘ enterprise for the veterans‘ community of Humâ€" berlea. Mr, Snyder has seen servâ€" ice in two world wars, and three of his sons served with their father in the Canadian army durinE. the latest world war. Best of luck and sincere wishes for prosperity in their new endeavour are extended to A. Snyder and Sons by the Humberlea Community Associaâ€" tion. of Ontario, will c on the subâ€" fect "Why M to You." As a member of the Safety Association, he recently covered mtfl‘m and ¢ity in Onâ€" tario as W&uv‘ in an effort to in industrial factories in organizing for safety. ; The (inkrtkh':n Bi)ll Refinery, the argest recently completed 1.114.006"33}& hours without a lost time accident. This is‘ & great tribute to Mr, Good‘s ability, Sdethy as related to the home, the highway, and the job should be of vital interest to you. Plan to be at the meetiflg md{odn( a friend. cigkow. thoals o o e e k ian church on Tuesday, November dth at 6.30 p.m. _ Mr, Good, who assisted in the Safety Expert To Address Men Of Church Club formation of the Safety Association TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON When your worker calls on you, give himâ€"or herâ€"a good break. He‘s taking time and energy from his own job. She‘s giving up precious time with her family to do this muchâ€"needed Community service. Remember what they‘re doing benefits They‘re giving double. First, they‘ve given their own money; now they‘re giving themselves. Wxsu we DID have real halos to pass out Y this week! We‘d place them on the heads of the bigâ€" hearted men and women who are calling on their neighbors, soliciting for our Comâ€" munity Chest.: Safety . ; ; Yes, you too. For your Red Feather dollars which will be prese the The and euchre ‘ $100.00 Raised B Assoc. For Hospi Yes, Halos! and they deserve ‘em, too! NEW .. the Westinghouse ‘ representative at their next meetâ€" wish to thank mn!u made doâ€" Credit Jewelers, The T. Eaton Co. and The Robert Simpson Co. Modern Appliances, Graham‘s Florâ€" ist, h'm_ "'-tp'n Jnen‘s. Urug Sto Jack Fraser store, Robert Smar, Shoppe, Wes: comMunITy * CHEST . _ Of GREATR mm _ _A *4 _ Ioronto _ _ _ . You‘ve got a selfish interest in keeping the quality of your Red Feather services at a high level: ‘ So have your check‘â€"and a smileâ€"ready when your worker calls on you. Send him more lightâ€"heartedly on to his next stop; That‘s all the halo he wants! services protect health, help families in trouble, offer kids wholesome sports, play and a fair start in life. Richardson Furniture & Electric Co. 25 MAIN ST. N. Blind Pensions . ; Now Start At 21 authorities, the Ontario Departâ€" â€" T HONE HI W MW C ment of Welfare gives details with :.Iv;’ rarke®t regard to blind persons. These ar ‘than‘ Af mt provide that the age at which a /# 21 years, rather than 40 person is eligible for blind pension ) previously, _ _ _ t/ 3 o In an informative cireular on old RECORDS AUTOMATICALLY Strikingly new . . . daringly different . , . a fully automatic radioâ€"phonograph with removable "lift», out" radio that you can plug in and play anywhere. Six tubes . . . builtâ€"in antenna . . . high fidelity erystal pickâ€"up . . . acoustically balanced speaker . . . handsome gold trimmed mahognany cabinet, Two superb instruments in one! PLAYS 10 OR 12 o e o CART Lift out the radio . . e plug in anywhere. ; al Workâ€"5 Ton PHONE 1159 W WESTON 1208 [