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Elna! Program Sunday In Bed Feather Series Former Resident Returns For Visit Is 88 Years Old Ono rw. from this Sunduy, Mr. hon-rd . Brockington will ups-k on. lulu]! of Gun-dim Community Che-tn over station CBL from 5.00 to 5.15 mm. EST. Eighty-eight-y e a r - old Wilfred Forsythe, former Walton resident and Past Mater of the Humber Lodge of Masons, arrived early luv. week to visit with his listen, t',',it"tt',,Ne,g,t, and Annie For- Irtlte,, _ Slump, and, Mn. "wel, Both Mr. Foraythe and Mrs. Jewell are now living in Medicine Lodge, Kansas, where Mr. Forsg‘he is en- gaged in yte furniture uAneits, _ Wu, who celebrated his 88th birthday last July, in the oldest member of the family and in the oldest living Past Master of the Humber Lodge. He holds 32 de. gees in Masonry and is a Shriner. " mother was born in Weston and his father was born in Beot- land and all the children were born in Weston. 7 Mr. Forsythe is very much im- pressed with the growth and ex- pansion of Weston since the time when he used to reside here. At that time, Weston was only a small village and horse and buggy was the chief means of transportation. He remembers "Bob" Bull, father of the former Lions Club president, Dr. J. Allen Bull. The tremendous growth of industries in the Wes- ton area is amazing to Mr. For sythe who remembers when the chief industry in the village was the Wadsworth Mill. Wil also noticed especially, the relatively new Post Office and of course the new but.ysysteyt. . _ . _ Mr. Forsythe drove here with his nephrsw Clifford Jewell who wait also visiting with the For- sythe’s on Queen's Drive last week. Clifford has two sons, one of whom, Dr. Thomas C. Jewell is a surgeon at the Western Hosnital in Toronto and the other is 3 Cap- tain in the American Airlines. We are being told almost daily that speed is the main contributory cause for most traffic accidents. Try glancing over Monday's papers telling the terrible stories of past week-end mishaps, note that speed is Linen the majry pause. T True, we are living in a speed- crazed age. but does this lust for it get us anywhere? The writer is Eerpetually being asked how fast c, can cycle. He does not know, and doeirn't want to, and usually replies, "It's not speed that gets one theYe in the long run, it's a steady even Dace." _ If more people who drive and take Stu id risks could see the folly of tgoir faults, it might help. T-N is no model he admits, but he rould write many chapters on the uuyjecf: pr "Hot: some, take r.isks/' [at him mention a few and note the crane for speed embodied. Passing another on a hilltop or rorner--trying to beat a train to a crossing-mulling out from a. curb before looking to see if the road is t'lear--getting out of that off-side door without a glance to see if any traffic is approaching from the rear-carrying another on your rycle to and from "hool--parking a foot, pron more from ghe curb. We. have in a previous issue. rampared Etobicoke's section of Scarlett Road with the indignab olis race track, T-N wrote the Etobicoke council on the subject of reducing the speed limit to M MPH. 'ork Township's section is thus. No reply was forthcoming but wait. and Bee. Failure to ssh-guard residents whose homes lie on this route will tell the story. We fear a traffic accident tragedy .one of these days. Police rarely .patrol this sgctiqn anyway. -. - - Let's add Westmount to this. Ask the folks there if its safe at times tiwalk even across the streets for speeding: lutos. In a residnntial are: this should not be tolerated. Plenty of weeding nutoe. their drivers lacking unv feeling of care, murtesy or common sense. well nigh non-existent police super- vision, will tell the and Mary of I fatal accident ere long, unless the high ups realize that remedial stops are necessary. not in the sweet bye Ind bye, but right now. The T-N refers to Etohieoke't, Scarlett mud and Westmount par- tirularly. fun; What Weston ls Reading Most popular books It Whton public library: Peony, Burk: Lu- rindn Brsyford, Bowl; Malnblr Flrm, Bromfiold; The Gathering Storm. Churchill: Shtnnon‘n Way, Cronin; East, Sido. West Side, Davenport; The Atintt Ir'yt: EIHot: Pilgrhnl' Inn. Goudge: is In Choice Gouzenko; Pence of Mind, Liesmnn; Humnn Destiny. du New; The Foolish Gentle mm Shun); Uneortquored, gwhlon; CMlnnaitign on 2tl, 6rkte, an I 'I Man a, Turning; 31. m It Sky. Far, Wm 24m- The Golden Burk, Ye , but. to CortfUettt Living. Mb. Touring Notes Fire gutted by lightning, gutted the Urn of P. F. Law on No. 27 Hixhvuy between Weston and Milton. causing In estimated damage of between $70,000 and 875,000. Two horses and a calf were killed, and Mr. Charles Head, president of the Etobieokit Brrnth of the'Can- adian Red Cress announced the appointment of Mrs. Gladys Hay- ward, 66 Wegti", Blvd., as Supervisor of the ed Cross Home- maker Service. A committee to assist Mrs. Hayward in organizing this Service was also afpointed, under the Chairmanship o Mrs. F. H. Ellins. Mrs. Ellins Committee will comprise all phases of Town- ship activity. The members are: Miss Mary O'Connor, Supervisor, Visiting Nurses. St. Elisabeth; Miss Jean Garbutt, Neighbourhood Workers Association: Miss Grace Milne, Sppervisor, Victorian Order of Nurses; Miss Ruth Kent, Super- ?viaor. Public Health Nurses, De- , artment of Health, Etobicoke gownship; Miss Ruth Jackson, Graduate Home Economist and Public Health Nurse, Department of Health, Etobicoke Township; Mrs W. J. Child, Secretary. Etnbi- coke Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society. _ Red Cross Homemaker Service Is Inaugurated In Etobieoke Twp. l. To provide capable home- makers who will care for the fam- ily while the mother is ill at home or in the hospital, or other emer- gencies. . . . . IT-""'-' . . . 2. To grve service to all m need, regardless of race, creed. color or Income. 3T0 permit the father in mm tinue with his work assured that hitfaTily. is _well gust! for: . “The "dorGliittee announce the aims of the service to be: - Service is given Monday through to Saturday noon from 8.00 a.m. to 5.30 pm. (the hours can be adjust- ed to meet particular require- ments.) The period of service is for not more than two weeks, but can be adjusted when necessary. The Homemakers duties are.. l. Care of children, 2. Plan, buy and cook nourishing meals for the family. I , . . T mans AND cm. Wei,,!.?,.??,,,'.,,!.,?.?.,'. mum; 31m mu IAIN. KILLS 'rivmtttat ' hr-a-ree, 3. Reap the home in order. 4. Light laundry, such as mo- that's and baby's wash and tea towels: 5. Simple bedside care under dir action of doctor and nurse. The homemaker is capable of managing the household during the emergency. Fees are adjusted in consultation with the Red Cross Supervisor. and are confidential. _ Due to the peculiar and difficult transportation problems in the Township, this service will neces- sarily have to be limited at first to these districts in which Home- makers are available. It is the hope of the Committee to eventually have trained homemakers in all sections of the Township, and they are therefore appealing to the pub- lic to spread word of this new service to anyone whom they might think to be qualified for, or inter- ested in this Service. Forming the Service At Etobicoke Red Cross head- uarters recently, Mr. Head, Presi- dent. announced the proposed es- tablishment of a Homemaker Service in the Township of Etobi- coke, under the auspices of the local Branch. “In several Ontario communities," said Mr. Head, "this service is filling a long felt want. When illness strikes and the mo- ther has to go to the hospital, or ‘must remain in bed at home, the Red Cross homemaker goes in each day to take charge of the household, care for and feed the children, allowing the father to re- main at work. The homemaker plans, buys and cooks nourishing meals, and gives simple bedsiw 'trf,,'"""" professional instruc- tion.' Pointing out that it was import- ant that the right type of women be secured for the position of hnmpmakars, Mr. Head stated that some valuable cattle. The Urn is shown (top) " it looked before the fire, and (bottom) after the light- ning eluted the blaze which levelled the large structure. they should be women who have had some practical experience in running their own or someone else's home, and accustg‘med to handling children. They s ould be warm-hearted but firm, capable of assuming responsibility. The home- maker should be old enough to have good judgment, and young enough to be adaptable. As this service is just starting in this community, homemaker, will be taken on on a part-time basis until the service is well known in the area. As the demand increases, there will be full-time homemakers engaged, as well as some on a part-time basis who will be on call for emergencies. These home. makers are paid by the local branch. A standard blue uniform and veil is provided for the home. maker to wear while on duty and inf course an attractive Red Cross lcrest designates the service. Trans- lgortation is paid for by the I ranch. Successful applicants will be given training by the Branch, and in addition a Refresher Course is given annually for homemaker: at the Ontario Division headquar- ters of the Red Cross in Toronto, when leaders in nutrition, child welfare and related fields, give lectures. ' The Red Cross Branch of Etobi- coke is particularly anxious to gpt this greatly needed service under- way. and would urge women inter- ested in being homemakers to up ply immediately to Mrs. Hayward, LY. 4698. Further details of the' service will be appearing in the paper during the next few weeks. Weak, Tired, Nervous, Peigessrlilat, Women any [mum to III-O vat. mun and (calm dawn-Ion um nan-mum dun to weak. thin blood, Get no team; "an, be new: Ill Qty. In“ page)! many not: over): ttttPr. “up 09m; mvunruu Iunm mm"! COMM. all-thr- pave". Costa "me. New “*0: lemma! ., Inn 'lf2 Me. Try our" Tonia Ablat- fur new. nor- ll gamma, vigor. an. "a On. At wan-aim. V._.. ___ ...._., Fe'PWVFFM w "mu... “luau-u. Contain, trots. VII-mun m, ulcmm. ”axons. for blood building, body Matthew“. mm Mom humor-[:- hr',te,' 1s.eeir “acute, GIL-u}!- cc} New Vim, vim, Vitality Th dub champion-hip can» melt or“. Wuhan Chan Club in and" why. A for um won played last That-day evening. Next wuk will give I report of the Ila-up. Chess as played to date in Can- ndahaab.tttrdaluUw.rm na- ture. In European countries it is the Mini indoor ..r'l,t, Clubs abound alt over. EM: and every one striving to produce players worthy of euIttpiopahip events. Looking towed to the time when its country WI". attain the cham- pionship of the world. In Csnsde at the present time there is a seething urge smonzst the chess plsying fraternity to produce championship material. Abe stof- sky is our only one to date that has the title of master. The new execu- tive u the Chess Federation of Canada is rapidly formulating its plans for a nation-wide co- operation and support. All the leagues, provinces and federal units are being cowrdinated. Individual clubs can never develop in Mature by isolation. The members have only each other to play quinst. No titles come their way worthy of the name. A cog is merely s cog until incorporated into end made part of the machine. Then it begins to be something that is worth while; something the machine cannot "motion without. The Weston Chess Club supports this view- point and is prepared to do its utmost to develop the interest in the great art of playing rltees-- not playing st it! . Junior chess players", or those wishing to learn the game, between the ages of 12 to 18, are invited to get in touch with Mr. A. E. Warren or Mr. A. Robinson. Phone numbers MO and Zone 4-339, iteratively. who will advise time an date of Below we give u game played in Kiev in 1948. Shunton Gambit White-A. Sokolsky. Black-A. Kofman. meeting. Don't drive as though I minute of your time is worth more than a school child's life. You know it is not. The Department of Highways is conducting a campaign this month to see that our children get back to school. When you drive near schools, parka, houses, please take it easv. Be prepared for emergency stops. Give the kids a BRAKE 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. P-ttt P-K4 N-ttwt B-KNF) P-B3 PxP NxN N-B3 ttxtt Q-K4 P-K5 N-K5 N-B7 R-Bl R-Bl ch RxB ch Rent-a-Washer " MAIN'ST. SOUTH ' P-KB4 PxP NAKBK PNN.'l B-N2 BxN Q-Bl BxB Q-R3 tGBit N-R4 th3 KxN K-KI Resigns 111°an be“?! Fiat Meeting Nit. Council of Women 1iffiitLfiitP, 'd'fdtij,1ei! art on: Inna Wan? iitiBtthqhomdottm,T. . Evan. as WM. on 'ttN WM: . ber. " yt it4iikr _ Aii (dock. Art number " In affiliated why "will be valuing. 1111th Tet Mtl In welcome. In. sehotul Insult will (in .taleonurtrutoBnA_tu work of the mum m1 than in an and mm. In. ”more will an of condition in England 1'At found them 'tleg,":"'.',; convene" an "Poe " five-minute "pd!" from gr, uranium. n October the "a and lethal In October the "a and mm convoner Ind eommittee will It- nnge In art exhibit, the due to be mnouncod later. Renetre-"You It. charged." I3: the mlzistrlto. "with having vo eight times. What hive you to 11,310: yoqrelf'.f '"chiiririiii" iékcrlnimed phe prison- on. :th I was expocung to got mid!" Announces New Banquet Hall Completed hhARTINDALE .. LODGE . REPAIR DEPARTMENT Floor Plugs Installed Hot Water Heaters Installed BANQUETS, PRIVATE PARTIES, CLUB SOCIAIS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS Make Your Reservation Nos/For Special THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER Expert Washer Repairs Radio Repairs House Wiring MARTINDALE LODGE .--rW0tmtlti- of (Between Weston and Thistletown) For Reservations Phone Weston 240-J-3 Reservations Now Arranged For Located South of Elms Golf Club - Delicious Home Cooked Meals " T1mstopl.ntomaUrour bum irtaide and out . . mun your homo with s double out of our wrath“- proof, high quality Nine Come in to-dny and choose the Punt: and Wlllplpcr for your home. “(HECTOR H. C. BROOKBA'NKS l LAWRENCE AVE. W. ZONE 44“ We install and take order: foe _ Venetian Blinds Artiat's Supplies . . . Machine Stripping Good Running Condition SPECIALS For This Week J1J,'gltt% $29.50. VACUUM I CLEANER _ WASHER 1,',tte,iy s24.so USED METAL ICE BOX USED BEATY ' GOOD USED lt