The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

& but Despite the recent dry spelis, most annuais and pereflhln are reported to in excellent bloom and 'o'd& in those sections of town where the soi unusually Four curs have been donated for the juvenile r!flens competition and these will be presented to winâ€" ners of the B-gnmm Junior, Inâ€" termediate and Senior clagges. The cups have béen donated r‘lr. A. L. Coultér, Rev, W. M. )hchi. the late W. J. Pollett and exâ€" ayor Gordon Harris. The juvenile gardens are one of Weston‘s original community atâ€" tractions for the children, and diâ€" rectors of the society were on hand Thursdays and Fridays of each week, from June to September to instruct the children in planting and cultivation of the vegetablen. Children ranging in age from six to twelve availed themselves of the omrtunity to learn the arts of ha nin, â€"at the new location on MacDonald avenue. It is exfiected that this year‘s disrluy will be excellent, particuâ€" larly the entries in the s’uvenile gardeners competitions, which it is thought will exceed all other years. Fifty children who have worked on their gardens all summer will be competing in the four classes, and by combining the flower show with the Ta.rden entries the exâ€" hibition will bring added interest for both young and old. REMEMBER SALVAGE COLLECT This Saturday, Sept. 4, the Wesâ€" ton Horticultural Society will hold its thirtyâ€"seventh annual flower and vegetable show in Farr‘s Garage. As in other years, the show will be held during the evenâ€" ing only, beginning at 7 p.m. Annual Horticultural _ Flower And Vegetable Show Saturday, Sept. 4 Weston p@lice are stationed at the I(in$l and Main street corner, where the greater percentage of children have been trained to cross. But it is not only on Main street that accidents can happen, and LC Ni Cog snn e ce e ie ie ie ae ns are the main eause of worry to motorists. Riding double, two or three abreast, on sidewalks, and weaving in and out along the street are the worst offenses and the chief pointed out, such actions have, been and will continue to be the rource of many accidents, unless the children use more care. Unlike other‘ years, this year brings even added hazards, particuâ€" larly.for those children in the north end of ‘Weston. The Main street pmdM which is expected ‘to get underway very shortly will bring traffic conjestion, . narrow roadâ€" ways, and added dnn%ers which children will have to beware of. Detours ‘will fill the side streets with heavy traffic which has hereâ€" tofore been confined to the Main street, and parents of .children livâ€" ing on these streets are asked to start now, and warn their children of the coming hazards and d‘nifl‘l- Educate them in the fact that there will be a steady stream of traffic on their streets, and for this reason they will have to keep off the roadâ€" ways ut all ts T . C~"s Chief Gordon Grant stated this week, that unthoughtful cyclists in the home, with ts pointing out the safest roum to and §rom school,‘ snd | ermphasizing ‘the need for care at alligimes. The older children top can be of great asâ€" sistance by bringing first timers to school, until they are familiar with busy crossings, etc. Of course, it is evident that the police and schools cannot handle the task of educating the children in traffic regulations aloneâ€" inâ€" struction can and should originate 10 OTLOZ onw acliv O kes. Although: no definite :plans have been :Anmd for publication, it is expected that the lpouco and Board of Education will work in :close harmony in .an effort to reduce all danger of children bs:ominz' inâ€" volved in motor mishaPs. Tentative plans now call for members of m sehool t,eu:hinfhluml to hold b: discussions with their pupils, warnâ€" ing. them of the dnnn_rq_tin_t lie, between their home and the classâ€" yoom. | °: # A the municipal coun¢il, are making rhm in pi ie launchâ€" n1 of a Campaign, which wil l\glo into effect during the week school begins. in c'diorn" ration with the Board .of Education .‘f.? a representative of VOLUME 57. NUMBER 37 Police, School, Council Coâ€"Operate To Launch Local Safety Campaign Doors At Farr‘s Garage Open At 7.00 P.M.â€" Fifty Children To Compete In Juvenile Gardeners Competitions At 37th Annual Show The Weston Police Department, . ‘WEsTON Music «& RADPHO 28 MAIN N. ZONE 4â€"400 21 Perennials 15. ~Diant? yE 18. 19. 16 10. 11. 14 The fbilowing grize list is as stated in the 1948 Weston Hortiâ€" ¢ultural Society Year Book and is for amateurs only: Annuals Section sandy hature are there any regorts of stunted or withered growth. Prize List or the pain of injury, or the imâ€" minence of death and at any moâ€" ment may dart out from behind garked autos or fall from their icycle in the path of their apâ€" proaching car, * Weston has been fortunate, in that few serious accidents have been reported during the past years, And it is with the thou%ht in mind of safeguarding the health and security of children that this campaign for safety is being launched. therefore it should be stressed that children using . secondary roads travelling to and from school should use as much caution as their Main street friends. Motorists too, are asked to coâ€"operate in every way possible to keep Weston free from accidents. When approaching school Areas, or any district where czfldrenld s are“dat w‘;;}‘uy, a:fimfi‘b': should, proceed . caution, alert a&i:ll times and take extra Mr. C. E. Tilston, of Queen‘s Drive, Weston, has been amhud to the newlyâ€"created position of assistant manager of I-Drrigl Oil‘s marketâ€" ing division. ‘Mr,. Tilson, a graduâ€" ate of the University of Toronto, joined the company in 1984 as an automotive engineer. In 1945 he was nrpointed assistant manager of the lubrication sales department, becoming manager a year later. 1. Antirthi 2. Asters, : 8. Marigold blooms. 4. Marigold blooms. 5. Marigold blooms. 6. Petunias sprays. 7. l’petuniu rays. 8. Scabloss, 9. Salpiglos RECEIVES PROMOTION Dianthus, six bloomhs or #prays. Dahlias (Decorative), one bloom. Dahlias (Cactulu). one bloom. Gaillatdia, six blooms; ' Gladiolus (in variety named). Six spikes shown in container. Gladiolus, two spikes named. Lilies, one apike. Phiox, tgm spikes. Tok not Three or m prwlo-lyâ€"mithmr T ‘ omeany t o7 < oo s APaaP Aarasics Zinnia (Collection). Not es than four types; not more than 24 blooms. ‘ ies Six blooms or:;ikes not previâ€" ously mentioned. Antirrhinum, six spikes. Asters, six blooms. Marigolds (F r enc h), six blooms. * Marigolds (African), six blooms. *3 Marigolds (Calendulas), six blooms. Petunias (D o u b 1 e), four ;pnyl. etunias (Single Frilled), four rays. â€" a.dm, gix blooms. Salpiglossis, six spikes. * Stocks, six spikes or laterals. Zinnia %g:g), six blooms. Zinnia (Poripom), 12 bidoms. â€"Continued on page 4 Wb e t cPCY C Bri h\nl’gnt of Toronto, who dlm Peel \Memorial hospital warly Sunday morning from a fnegred skull. ‘Injured are Mr. and Mré. Richard and their two children of 180 Street north. Mr. Becker face lacerations, â€" while 6t Richard Becker Norman Spargo ’Or" n le were injured m last Saturday night when the car in which the{ were riding struck a hole, went ou of tontrol and> plunged headiong into & tree. One Killed And 4 Injured When Car Hits Tree Wellins;.on Kelly of Acacia avenue, Weston, was charged with caréless driving and operating a grekicle without a license following an aceident on Main‘ street, in front of Cruickshank‘s Garage last Wedâ€" nesday. He appeared in court on Thursday and was remanded for ond week. _. Sgt. J. Lamont, who investigated, salfihe Kelly car was going sot:e& on Main street, and was attempting Weeston‘ "police _ reported this week that theft of small change from milk bottles is cohtinui:z and Chief Grant has again warn hougeholders to take caution when putting money in bottles. ‘The theft went a little furthér than the smallâ€"change bracket last week, when $5.00 was stoien from a milk bottle at a Main street north home. Theft of cigarettes from Laceby‘s Gq-“:ze, Main street north, last week, resulted‘in the &rrest of thréé ‘Weston juveniles. The trio, two of them eleven years of age, and‘ the third twelve years old, wére arrested and charged with theft, and will agpear in juvenile court on Friday, September 10. _ Theft Charge ly. Furr Bros.‘ Pacer Feature At Exeter i rinn s poltage vietory e M“tuek allc‘:i:“tbt%:ion racer to win all three heats handiâ€" _ "Wee Corporal," owned by: Wilâ€" fred afid Rlerby Farn, in a three. yearâ€"old pacer which has previousâ€" MEA iL r DéAd:â€" is _ Northan _ Spargo, a by the above mentioned time. To avoid disappointment we &bk ‘ that â€" all corréspondents and â€"advertisers fovem themâ€" selves accordingly and have their “PV in as early as posâ€" sible. Please remember that 7 h lke Labour ‘Day holiâ€" day falling on Monday next, deadline will be moved ahead to s 12 moon on Saturday; s?c. 4. All news items, disâ€" pléy advertising and classified advertising for the September 9th issue must be in thL office ll?h. Please remember that all classifieds are on a cashâ€" withâ€"copy basis, we do not book these small ads. â€" _ Early deadline for the Septs 9th issue is 12 o‘clock noon, Saturday, Sept. 4th. day falling on Monday next, Sept. 6, The Times and Guide Weston â€"Continued on page 3 e I Bailey B b{ Editor, . 4 ok | Times and Guide Office, !p‘l Weston, Ontario. n ‘‘a : “d.emélm tg; There!are also 'l'mfle- on theâ€"nse of on ig for sports fields. A m"h M wmr ndvertiuin‘. deâ€" carative and commercial and outdoor Christmas trees. Already _ the; Weston © PublMc Utilities . Commission has been in touch . with wa Weston: lfl: tries in‘ an effort to reduce th amount of electricity h in these industries by voluntary means. . * hours, Lighting of exterior lights mfl"mnmm displays: is =.ho hl‘!’.ot ter heaters not equipped wa eaters n dmne m tour c n su mty. There are -’izomm _ Details of the restrictions have not been available to ‘date, but it the Sighting of Intorighy of ‘Spoge: Rlil ors â€" of s o show vyln‘:‘owj and offices to. two Who immediate cause of . the power cuts was the announcement received â€"by . the commission from 8: Gatineau Power Company of ebec which stated that it will cut its uurply of electricity to the Commission by 1 million kilowatts a week on Sept. 14. . © = > watts for each square foot of gross flany annaa Ohifl?:l{?in:ootnoi. naw . floor , this lighting to be perâ€" !'!i!'-bgs. ‘only !“rin,t _ business ‘On September 14, ‘new â€" restricâ€" tions.to cut down the use of gtow" as announced by Chairman R. H. Saunders of the h{cj&'fé;;fi}ni;'siafi gon Saturday will ime effective in Weston. p In view of the progress that has been made by the Etobicoke Council in their endeavour to assist the people of Westmount in their need for shorter and quicker access to the Weston area and also to the viÂ¥orous effort of the Westmount Propertir Owners‘ Association Commtee, the publisher of The Times and Guide has this statement to make. ; ' oo 9 to the efficient progress made to date The Times and Guide withdra@s as Trustee for Funds to be raised to repair the condenned swing bridge. And accordingly will return the three donations received to daté,‘to the parties concerned, namely Charles Richardson of the Richa: Furniture & Electric, Dominion Accountancy Service and also thelp own cheque of The Times and Guide." . . Hydro Plans Power Restrictions Need Help Of Business And Home _ As chairman of the committee c&pointod by the Westmount Property Owners‘ Association to assist them in their effort to Secure repairs to, or a new bridge on the site of the present condemned swing bridge, Mr. Jack Allan, former MPP for West York has left no stone unturned‘in his effort to facilitate action on this matter. He has been in touch with the department of Phnniixf and Development and also with Mr. Rodney Adamson, the Federal M.P. for West York who have both used their offices to facilitate matters. Mr. Allan Tuesday stated to The Times and Guide thatâ€" he has been in touch with the Ontario Hgdro Commission and arrangements have been made to install a Bailey Bridge on & rental basis. Full details will be in the hands of Mr. McArthur the Etobicoke Township Engineer within jA few days. And if everything is acceptable to both parties erection of a new Bailey Bridge will shortly take place. > ‘ Publisher‘s Statement By conducting this campaign your paper has brought the Humber Valleyy Canlervat'gm Authonpt‘i to the attention of its readers and we feel sure the action of Etobicoke in improving the crossing at this point with aâ€" Bailey Bridge will receive the endorsement of the Authority members and the Provincial Department of Planning and Development, Chairman Reports We are not less 5nteful to these ‘people now that the donations will not be requiréd. ‘Due‘to the effort of our committee chairman, Mr. Jack Allan, former. MPP for West York, in obtaining the coâ€"operation of the Defiartment of Planning. and Development to spur n& delivery from the Hydro a Bailey Bridfe.{.m- early erection ‘by Etobicoke. We thank Mr. Allan for also soliciting the hélp of Rodney Adamson, member of the Federal House. + We predict many veterans who are familiar wx?hvth-e ;V;r:t;r;e;a: of the famous Bailey Bridge will visit this spot with their families as a place of interest. on t behalf of the starting April 26 and carried forward throughout the lun‘:\o. mm .{ wfiieh time Mrs, 'l’&n Evendenâ€" and Mrs. Arthur Ormerod provided ‘valuable assistance when‘ they spoke to the counciland attracted interest of your paper. . © Thanks is due Reeve Clive Sinclair and his council who heard us with y and ittxlt.ion no matter how hot the nlflht. We have a ‘;1:5 “cihg::nfi:i le(ir b‘:o.r: ltne% ouél,fint visit tow cuun:l.l and igre in ul own by the ratepayer greater coâ€" 0 would mul% in obtaining local improvcmyonu. thank The Times and Guide foyr pla: the miajor part, as §ont pai'gln aetrutos- the interegt o; &r.figglrlu Richuglon, of icha tniture & Electric Co., whose donation of $50.00 toward repairifig the bridge, started discussions on both sides of the Humber, which finally established that many sizeable donations were forthâ€" coming ion both sides of the river. Pufe 2 : The Westmount Army and Navy Club offered $100.00, residents and btulner r?en~of!ered smaller amounts and many, Weston business men individually indicated their desire to make donndons, includi.nfi ‘the Town of Weston. Meetings were held ‘by the Weston Business Men‘s Association about taking part in f}om- campaign and Mr. Bruce Pollard, their president addressed a meeting in Westmount in this regard. â€" T V % Therefore through the desire of The Times and Guide‘s editorial staff to be of service to the communi by conducting this campaign, desirable publinitÂ¥ has been brought to Weston and district, coâ€"operation of two communities has been established with rplulti‘rif good will and neighbourliness which makes for better livingâ€"by us _ c. The Westniount and District Property Owners‘ Association wish to thank all those who took n!p’:t. | 4 of thl;?ro h:-mmu& for r'h‘t:'l?lfimflly these d:xl .bn“ the unufl work of a fewâ€"individuals and ‘groups, whou“:#on{ . oL 4 RD S toe: 4 moik Anep We (hagk the mermbarabip of the P ; m > eâ€" mem| of Westmopnt lnd%ll:tdct'z:rafi'm-’ Association for theil:' attendâ€" ance to meetings and in J:flldr district.. . . _ 5h _ Repréesentations were made to Etobicoke Council by this group on Dear Sir: â€" Your view with Reéve Clive Sinclair, of Etobicoke, as umrud in last wm- and Guide would indicate that your on behalf of the:Bwing ‘Bridge has reached a successful conciusion. Nee <â€" maliermna‘y /A w â€" * Westmount â€" â€" _ Humber Héigh Bailey Bridge Available For Westmountâ€"Weston Crossing ig'fi;i.‘.fi of Westmount and District . Property ‘Owners‘ â€"Association), n h.Zm','fi“; ‘w"-éi?“is'"'oi&%'aux léase use ringly. drop a l’eeond from l"l:.li:&hot water tap can waste as m as 175 “flm & month. 8. FiD wn' machine to water line only anc %flplflmhbwhon h m not use portable 6. Defrost réfrigerator regularly when om-q\n‘r‘fi:l’:nd« of frost has accumulated on the evaporator. . _ 4. When cooking, use "high" heat for as little time as pouflg‘e :'hen turn to "low" and use stored eat, 5. Use oven for eookinf complete meale. Only one element is tequired meale. Only one element is tequired for the oven process, whil¢ three or four elements are needed for the cooking surface. ys.) 3. When kettie sings, turn off switch. Stored heat will brin! it to a full boil. Keep kettle free from lime. 2. Keep lamps, reflectors and shades clean. Dusty fixtures waste luhmuch as 25 per cent of your ight. _ Fe e 1. Turn off all unnecessary lights. Don‘t forget about burning lights in empty rooms, halls, baseâ€" ment, attic, porch and garage. Eliminate all coloured bulbs. tarily help to relieve the power shortage and thus firevent possible power cutâ€"offs which might be otherwise found necessary by the Hydro Commission. NOT READY The school has ‘had improvements | swoen the Conservative party and made on a" mk" tank '"l:en'(ll" any other political part: f-"c':-u. ::';i;"" m general ~ | is th:t we belffm That the para C * moun 0 .fl‘fflw , T â€"k +« loog m‘f&m... interests first," Models Win Fashion Orders Mr, Adamson said.: > f " A novel dress competition beâ€"|â€" "Communists obviously. want to tween _ London and Stockholm | safeguard Russian plans of world faxhion houses which resulted in | domir CCF praisse any ::‘ooowrthd-d-;gr ts t their own, and wan place m- to sul L K Al reg and Swedish a | on C A ted ATter dobiny of the wNey Lagm, to tb | eovermgenta mayrinate mat n ie Despite fiemnl improvements which the Maple Leaf School has )een,!mdtrfoing during the sumâ€" mer, Principal Lewis announced that the school would be ready and mmd as usual on September 7th. school has had improvements imade on the septic tank system, water system and general landâ€" Scaping. Mr. M. J. Hampton, Viceâ€"Principal; Mr. Vernon Lowens, Miss S. Cadwell, Mrs. C. Grant and Mr. A. S. Hill, There will be no addition to the staff of King Street school. ?dn;(vi _staff that will be transâ€" ferred to the new school include, Teachers at the new Senior School will be, Mr. A. G. Gillespie of Preston, Principal; Mr. Harold H. Tomlinson of Greenback, Mr. Wilson McVannel of St. Catherâ€" ines, Miss E. Caldwell of Parry Sound, Miss Isobel J. McMullen of Brampton, and Miss Norma E. Hocey of Rowmanville. Mrs. M .L. Stephenson of Milâ€" ton, Miss Fern Gracey of Weston, Mrs. E. Webb of Toronto, Mr. J. E. Porteous of Burlington, will teach at Memorial School. Mr. W. J. Burgess of Peterboro and â€"Mr. Frank Evans of Hamilton will be new iembers of ths staff of : the Weston Collegiate and Vocational School. ITwelve new teachers have been added to the Western Board of Education staff for the ofiening of the schools on Sept. 7, Mr. C. R. Marchant, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer of the Board announced this week. Weston School Board Appoints New Teachers x past president of the" Toronto Ho};pi’al Council. : e . leaves his wife, the former Helen Rowe, prominent church and concert soloist, and a daughter, Helen Mary. Also surviving are two brothers, Thomas and Hugh McHnfi?, and a sister, Jane, all in Ireland tario Laennec Society, /Canadian | a long illness, Tuberculosis Association and a ul:.?:‘i;l retin Feliow of the American Collefio Of |tionâ€"last year. Chest Physicians.. Dr. McHugh was a director of the Ontario Hogâ€" |. ~â€"â€"â€"â€"A> pital Association and the Blue|‘@Â¥ _ J _ a \ F a Anarbnatiantad Mivowt Clinic and the outpatients‘ departâ€" ment of St. Michael‘s HolrihL Dr. ‘M:iuh was born in Ireland and came to Canada in 1913. He was a graduate in medicine from the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto. As a thirdâ€"year student he joined the staff of the Weston hospital and was nfipolnted superintendent in 1937. He took W“‘i tE?n worlE:: d,:lb Longonv_lnd verpool, Eng.; urgh, Vienâ€" na, New York, Boston and Chicago. Dr. McHugh was a past presiâ€" dent of the Weston Rotary Club and for 10 years chairman of the Crippled Children‘s Committee. He was a fourth degree Knight of Columbus and member of St. John‘s . Roman Catholic Church, He was also a member of. the Academy of Medicine, Toronto; Ontario Medical Association, Onâ€" Former ng:{(ntendent of the Tort«to Hospital for the Treatment Tort@to Hospital for the Treatment of Tuborcu]uh at Weston, Dr. Michael Joseph McHugh died last Friday at his home, 96 William St., after a projonged iliness. He was in his 58th year. Connected with the institution for 29 years, Dr. %c-flugle\rnhred a year ago. Last November he joined the Lockwood William _ Armstrong, Dr. Hugh Coulthard, DTfioyden Garrett, Dr. Komr:'h' ~Davis, â€"Dr. â€"~Edward Brookes, and Mr. Janiés Haffa. Mr. Alex ‘Stenhouse, ‘ Thomas Cnlfl:‘- ton, Buvrt‘ Lee, William Chisholm, James McGrath, Controller David Baifourd, . William _.S. . Gibson, Thomas Manley, Arthur Swanson and Dr, W. E. Heriry were honorâ€" Dr. M; McHugh Retired Head Of TB Hospital Dies Present members of the Public ross Plan for Hospital Care and 4 ]:stp_gcdgwo‘;z the" Toronto Maple Leaf Public School Ready For Opening, Sept. 7 Funéral services, for Dr. Michael + M18 llectedl' ' 'b; & fii"'mhl;;""filc{?p':?."; ollows: Perc m Ki y; £n. E..G. Huyfle,- mnueo,.gr'n:s‘ Thornton, Weston. ‘Alterhates are: Leslio filmu, .Swansea; . Mrs. Louella Giles, New Toronto, and Jac‘: Smlth,“figton. junior alterâ€" na ; t "The fundamental differente beâ€" deliver a stirring address during which he talled for party team« E;ork forethe preservation of inâ€" vidual rights and liberty, $ :+ Sons of England Hall, Swansea, was packed: for theâ€" occasion, despiteâ€"the intense heat. Delegates Assembled to choose. déelegates to the forthcoming national contenâ€" tion at Ottawa, when ‘a new leader will be chosen, West York Progressiveâ€"Conservatives Tuesda night heard Rodney Adanifsof, Hi" Lieut. Ivany will be on hand at all times to render assistance to any person in trouble or unforseen circumstances and may be reached by phoning 1191â€"R. }aghin reâ€"open for the fall and winâ€" ter season. ; : L Lieut. E. J. Ivany has been apâ€" pointed in charge of the local Army in place .of Captain Lillian Jackson, who has been posted to Hantilton. Lieut. Ivany was appointed in June and during the mu§:r ‘took charge of the services. in Mount Dennis at the Ammy. He therefore comes to Weston with a; wealth of knowledge and welcomes all to the reâ€"opening service at 7 p.m. on Sunday next. Sunday School will also reâ€"open at 2.30 p.m.. 5 belels w Rights Of Individual _ Stressed By Adamson _ Duri.ifl)omthfldmion Army, Main street north at Fern avenue, has been closed and: this Sunday, Septéember 5th, it will Weston Hospital for the treatment of _tllb_erem__gr.' Michael J. McHugh of 96 William Street, died at his home last Friday night after a long illness,~ In his 58th year, Dr. McHugh retired from the instituâ€" To ReopenSept. 5 Formerâ€" . superintendent of. the On Monday ni,ht, Aug. 30, a reial meeting of the members. of ‘Weston Board of Education was held in Weston Collegiate and special ‘ meeting â€" was difficulty ‘to be encountered in accommodating senior public school students, We Mr. Marchant, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Weston Board of Education, reported to the meeting that the Senior Grade Pupils Must Attend Memor And King Temporari West York Progressiveâ€"Conservative Member Tells Followers Teamwork Essential To Combat Foreign _ Ideologiesâ€"Delegates To Convention Selected PHYSICIAN â€"DIES meaningions uhices them ho ess unless there in &n';“? bd:'try Nat therefore m secure & poudy yhprefore must secure a. ’lp and down, from l peaks to deflationary “ "We the Conservative lieve that Cangda â€"must ‘Wer own destiny y that by Uahg ourselves â€" .ge United States : y re we merely become can dependency, and relegs selves to an position, as second class Am The Liberals, also with a _ nrt z'fd nebulous malse m, °> ve our f tionary spiral of the E'lnlu 26, _ with '.-"eg inevitable viclent w9 Weston schools, it was by the Wutor;” board that it 2 hecessary .to increase fees. The charge, as of f 1, 1948, would be $3â€"for ki + garten children and $6 for‘ e e question of a fence for the new school was also hofi'u’,fl the méeting. It was 1 gested that the fence should not T is io pic ces Th e high price quo is ide was rejected. because it was that :ficcs would not be lower an would probably ‘be higher‘ in year‘s time. The prices quoted were for an aluminum lockwire fence, steel fencing is not at the : time available. Since there ild be considerable savings in~ cep: as compared to the ug‘ha'p of : steel fence, and since it was felt that a fence was absolutely necesâ€" sary to protect neighbouring e erty from baseballs, etc., the boa gave their approval of the f and installation of the fence. > found necessary to accommodate wuuti;l seniqr . gchool im emorial and King street . with a separate prgugul viceâ€" inncxpal, Mr. A. G. and r. M. J. Hampton, ectively, who will be in charge of school when i'tfl'zeu. As ced Forts st praug poren apdig pupils 0 . , Enlleatic #1 5 aom.. beptomibens i ie a.m. in the basement of Memoriat . My. Marchant reported that an estimated 170 mpflgo or m I be registering with the board i ani!giltndenfilnthfi _ In the meantime, it has Bean uvxfwlouln‘cbauz : i not ta.mdy!oruuz .L‘ A 4 that a , sepmufl. Inside plastering and as yet hu;n ind the s co y ~ Setual opening date of the new school can not as yet be fol onl When â€"the new _ seniof . public school is ofened, it is planned t the two older public schools will &ccommodate children fromâ€" gr8e six down, while the new school will 2t pupils of graiee cight and mike o s y onlg?'At the Ementdt‘mo, the two public schools are badly 0 erâ€" crowded particularly in the‘ uppet grades m{o it has ‘bonm, necessary use an is eaching of vopite" Ay wod of p pon‘: The: hew. sthool in opened o rthe ::m:u.‘ : es and Guide, en and _ s m raegh | foreseen. .\ _ oi â€" chools a rom J s "one e 1 ::g_, the two udmt-;q j o because This idea _ was Telt ower and . er‘ in & Tonee ae nce, as . e present re would n upkeep eep of ‘a silymu- ing j h . purchase _