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Once again its Queens York in meaninatioss is we a deal to report upon, Our m'n'ffi- 5'&5\6 has proven very successâ€" ful when compared with figures of last few: months. lxnuz:uu b:tl uj:l!n .fin&; 2: ptember ~ ment and in Octadr 16 additional recruits were signed up. Afl'::' we wish to remind the mem of our unit, $1.00 per recruit will be allotted to each member ntu%b nights of parade as of October 17, 1948. In addition a mantle radio will be given to the man brinrinfi in the most recruits. This should surely be some incentive to you menâ€" bring your friends to the friendliest mki::ont in the Toronto district. your regiment, the Queens Yorks, the oldest regii‘mont in Canâ€" ada, Mrom- socialâ€" club. Help keep Canada for Canadians. Our Cadets from Weston are turning out very well and seem very interested in the courses offered 'bLour instructors. Their interest ing aroused by the Meaford scheme Gunshy II, they are determined to go into the soldiering business whole heartedly. Keep up the dgood work fellows, and the men and officers of the regiâ€" ment will do everything in their fiower to make you welcome and aeT up your interest and morale while you are with us. The three Wings, Gunnery, D and M and Wireless are now running full blast. Each is Yrepared to give two courses, namely, an advanced as well as a basic course. Our idea is to prepare the men for next summer‘s camp at Petawawa wher everyone who possibly can is #zed to put in an appearance for a good time as well as exeellent training. ‘Thanks to the Wireless Wing we should have inter office communiâ€" cation very shortly thus facilitating trainin%‘administration and making a much more interesting and instructive course possible for our men. The Meaford Shoot Gunshy II was a great success. Everyone had a chance to fire the 75‘s and everyâ€" one had a chance to also fire the Brownings. There were also some who fired Sten and Bren on the Small Arms Range. The whole shoot was wired and controlled from the control tower by the Wireless Wing while the Gunnery Wing took over the shooting and the D and M Wing, the transportaâ€" tion to and from the ranges, There were movies shown Saturday Night due to the thoughtfulness of our Colonel J. W. Singleton and this was followed by a wiener roast. Even though our cook did not turn up some of the boys headed by one volunteer, named Monck, put up the best rookie meal the boys have yet eaten. All in all the do was a comâ€" plete success for the men, for the officers and for the regiment. New activities planned are %uiu extensive,. We hope to ngenin ave a _ sports night November 29th, wherein everyone is invited to bring a friend. Come down and see your WESTON MUSIC 28 MAIN ST. NORTH (Opposite John Street) N ES T O N GURNE Y As PC Accepted ‘ Tender For Debenture Cott reported that the Police Comâ€" mittee had duly: considered the many applications received for the position of Police Constable, a vaâ€" cancy created by the resignation ‘:g Sgt. Lamont, and‘ recommen that Thomas G. Adair of !‘n:i':fl receive the appointment. Co annroved the recommendation of the Police Committee. the rank of Sgt. following the reâ€" commendation put â€" forward < by Councillor Lindsay Cott, Chairman of the Police Committee. Councillor At the last regular meeting, the Weston Council authorized the proâ€" motion of PC Harold Taggart to At the same meeting, the council accepted the tender from F. H. Deacon and Co. for debentures amountini to $470,000, made up of $175,000 for additions and repairs to the waterworks, $80,000 for the new fire hall, and $215,000 for Main St. construction. The debenâ€" tures bear interest rate of 3%% and close to par or 99.81 was the bid for his issue, This is a furâ€" ther indication of the sound finanâ€" cial state of the town of Weston and that the town‘s debentures are still being sought as a sound inâ€" vestment. Adair, who is 24 years of age, is & former Flying Officer in the RCAF and he has a brother on the Forest Hill Police Force. He éomâ€" menced his duties last week. regiment wet to know the men and enjoy an eevning of fun with them. For the Sgts. there is a dance being sponsored November 20th at Fort York Armouries,. The officers and former officers have been invited. Come out and give our sergeants support in their venture, To top it all off our Colonel has promised a regimental Christmas tree, a joy I am sure to all the children of the men concerned. No stone will be left unturned to make this event a complete success. Again men let‘s support our County and open our eyes to these opportunities. Come down and meet the boysâ€" have yourself.a time and help your community at the same time. There has been planned volley ball, ‘basketball and other sports for the men of the reéiment under the able guidance of Capt. T. Wright, our sports officer. These new items are still in embrioxfic stage, but tht:z will bud forth so come and wa A letter was received by council from the ~Utilities Commission stating that further lighting on Boyd and MacDonald would be deâ€" ‘ayed until circumstances were more favourable to expand elecâ€" trical services. The council was of the osinion however that the town should be prepared to complete lifihting for new homes when it allows such homes to be built. The Mayor said that he would take the %Ie.tt.er back to the Commission with im. them do so. Now for a few remindersâ€"Men Issue At 3&% is Accepted By Council WITH AUTOMATIC OVEN TEMPERATURE CONTROL FIBERGLASS INSULATION HARPER DUAL SIMMER SPEED BURNERS WARMING OVEN â€" GLEAMING WHITE $1 85 PORCELAIN FINISH. Light Assembly Extra ... « Our Most Popular Model they are on township or private roperty, if all h&u in this p. were kept down to three foot six inches, there would be no accidents." _ We beg leave to disagree with To unnintend thet Ares Wosg fofralilg t pasics by the It zuu.- hat no hedges at all, will Mfib’ exist on townâ€" whivâ€"owned and that the Ne an se aapiele e . Councilior Bey Lewis is reported to have made the following obserâ€" vation, "Regardless of whether the worthy Councillior. We believe that tnt& accident records would show that hedges have had little to do witl same. _ We think that where it can be shown that hflu obstruct traffic vision, the condition should be reâ€" We do not think our Council has the right to dictate to private owners as to the h‘zfih‘ of well eulâ€" tured and trim hedfia, alâ€" though we think personally, that four feet is high enough in most medied, whether the hazard exists upon township or private property. One private owner says he mainâ€" tains a hedge so that he doesn‘t have to see down the street, and his neighbour wants the hedge reâ€" moved to permit full vision of street sights, and there you have it folks. Club Brule At th%anmul meeting of this Club, helt recently, the following were d\go elected to office: Preâ€" sident, bert Parkin; viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Albert Dandridge; secretary, Viola Lohman and treasurer, Fred of Weston don‘t forget your bus leaves Weston at 19:15 hours for Fort York and returns after the parade. _ _ _ _ _ The retlri&f officials _ were warmly thanked for their unstinted service whilst in office and these were, past })tesident Edgar Plant (he served for two N{ears{ Bernive Reeves, Mildred McLaverty, and Vera Smallbone. The Club is off to a good start, the Bowling Leaiue being well under way, and other features in prospect, include: dancing sessions, variety shows, and dramatic offerings. uC Coffee and doughnuts are served every night after the parade to all the regiment as a general getâ€" together and farewell until next week. Avail yourself of some of these doughnutsâ€"the coffee is good, too. These facilities we might add are*absolutely free to those members and friends of the Queens Yorks. _ â€" Under the ener%gtic supervision of pv:ipular Bob Parkin, who is helped by an active and equally popular committee, big things are â€" As one can easily see our regiâ€" ment is headed for success. Won‘t you join us in upholding our Colonel Jim Singleton in his efforts. His aim is to make you contentâ€"give him a chance. Come out and support him in his endeavour. USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN News from Etobicoke Many Other Models To Choose From Also Available For Essotane B THE CRITIC uumuzouu Bay Déthouis. Ammociation mas on, r mm!fl m’:fi changed to Club Brule. Club Brule fills a very useful community , in the way of m-mnfi its members, and (2) of the ofin&on that if called upon to divert its energies at any time, for local charitable anticipated for the qurrent semson. needs, the Club would come through in mighty good style. In Demand her time to studying at the Westâ€" ern University in London, Ontario, she finds time to mefiloal enâ€" tertainment engagements. _ The next meeting of Club Brule will be held in the Fire Hall, on Park Lawn road, on Tuesday next (Nov. 16) at eight p.m. Although Miss Conny Laidlaw of Homber Bey, is devolihg much of The wellâ€"known younfi) lady venâ€" tnlogniu Qis assisted by "Charâ€" lotte‘ in her appearances, and she recently gave an exhibition of her talent, at a show Put on by the Rotarians of the City. We underâ€" stand that ‘Charlotte‘ hTu been well receiveg by the faculty, and now appears in additions to her ward robe which include the‘ Colâ€" lege, Colours. 9 Passes on Respectful sympathy is exâ€" pressed. to those b&m{'od'in the sudden zuling of Ernest Hale, l;tie of Evans Avenue, ‘our townâ€" ship. io X former guard employed by the Anaconda American Brass Comâ€" pany of New Toronto, Mr. Hale passed away at his home on Monâ€" day of last week in the fortyâ€" second year of his age. . Dit It Again At time of writing ‘it would appear to be all %uiet on the Etoâ€" bicoke Municipal Front. _ _ _ Besides Mrs. Hale there survives two sons, Frederick and Earle. Interment was at Park Lawn Cemetery. _ a â€" With‘ other members of the Lakeshore Swin&mini Club, Miss Beryl Lewis of Humber Bay, won the back stroke for &uniot women, thus annexing the Quebec Chamâ€" pionship. We Sn ab _ Bery! was placed third in the free style swim event. . All Quiet The Nomination Day has been set, we understand, for the last Friday of this month, and the meeting will be observed at the Council Chambers in Islington. It seems strange not to, hear the name of Bill Stephens in connecâ€" tion with a township election, but today is another day. â€" Municipal fireworks may be exâ€" pected in Mimico, New Toronto and Long Branch, with the latter district providing most of the exâ€" citement. Scouts and Cubs A meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiâ€" liary, identified with the First Humber Bay Scouts, was held.in St. James Parish Hall, one afterâ€" noon last week, with Mrs. Lightâ€" foot presiding. Jack Petrie, Prop. $185.00 AND GUIDE, WESTON For To H“fio fundsâ€" of the First io Ahira in ons , ar miscellaneous shower, in St. -!nnfx.u.- The gifts will augment the artiâ€" eles to be disposed of at a forthâ€" coming Bazaar which is to be held on the 10th of December next. _‘ After the Bazaar a Euchre Sesâ€" sion will be enjoyed at the Orange Hall on High street. _ _ _ _ _ The next regular meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary is scheduled for gu,:]embor "Ith next at the Parish all. Sale of Work We understand that the annual Sale of Work, arranged by three Humber Bay Churches, will be held in the basement of the Aldgate Avenue Baptist Church on Friday the 26thsof this month. Identified with this annual event is the Church of St. James, the Church of Latter Day Saints and the Baptist Church on Algate aveâ€" nue. Ratepayers Meetin The 'refillll.l:r monthly meeting of _ the BAX fiatepa}{ers Association, was held in the High Street School Auditorium on Wedâ€" nesday evening of last week. Preâ€" sident Norman Savage occupied the chair and carried out the duties imposed upon him, with his charâ€" acteristic courtesy and despatch. . All five members of Council were in attendance, but the weaâ€" ther man failed to cooperate, which resulted in only about thirty residents of the district being preâ€" sent. Charlie Reid was appointed secretary of the meeting. The business of the association was first disposed of, and this included the election of Charlie Reid to the viceâ€"presidency, Albert Boniface to the Treasurer‘s office and Ed. Younfi to the executive committee. School trustees Joe. Gair and Earl Hifiley were among those present. eeve Clive Sinclair Fin real good form) Deputy Reeve Alexanâ€" der Bissett (in serious and huâ€" mourous vcin{l, Councillor Clarke Wardlaw (wit interestin? details of his job), Councillor Bill Hodgâ€" son (keen and alert, after his reâ€" cent serious indisposition) and the one and only popular Bev. Lewis (the energetic south township diâ€" rect representative) all addressed the meeting, and each member reâ€" ceived courteous attention and a big hand. . _ 5 A number of matters of townâ€" ship and local importance were dealt with and explained, and these included,â€"The entrance to the Humber Bay Park, from the eastside of the creek, The Memoâ€" rial Committee efforts, The undeâ€" sirable traffic situation at the Bus loop, The system in force in referâ€" ence to Hydro Cut Offs, The Poâ€" lice method of following up comâ€" plaints, The Township Financial Hall, on the 19th of this THREE BURNERS â€" LARGE OVEN AUTOMATIC OVEN HEAT CONTROL EVERYTHING A SMALL FAMILY NEEDS! The Most For The Money Only We heard that the sum of Fifâ€" teen hnnbdro;l hfol‘l:’nuwu being exâ€" i;auh mon{h. to'hmm some m‘g four ns were Tour perso upon This member of &zdnh told:.honm*tht Humâ€" ber district had more good sigeâ€" :hlllh&umfionltdmm h erence meaning conâ€" ltnl:cudconcmM.lh. We heard that in cases of evicâ€" tion, the sum of five hundred dolâ€" lars had to be paid for each family involved, before accommodation would be given at either Malton or Long Branch, and a contract enâ€" family. The Reeve stressed the importâ€" ance of Hydro conservation, and mentioned that auxiliary /~asoline energy) steps had been taken to maintain the water supply at the wells, in the event of further hydro restrictions. _ __ . Deputy Reeve Alex Bissett statâ€" ed that the financial condition of the township was sound, and he was supported by Councillor Bill Hodgson, who said that there was a better liquid condition than in 1938 (do not get me wrong. folks, Bill didn‘t say li?‘uor condition, he said liquid, which we are told is quite different). Taking prominent part in the auestiona and discussions, were eorge Mill, Mrs. Mill, Ed. Yonn{, Gordon _ McRoberts, Albert Boniâ€" face, Stan Hawkins, Joe Gair, George Major, E.. Malcolm and Arthur Hancock. _ El camain Trustee Joe Gair explained the situation as to the J)ropoled School Amalgamation, and we understood the Trustee of the local Board, to say that seven out of the eight Boards which had met to discuss the groblem were in favour and one Board aiin it (the Board which was not in favor of amalgamation was the Alderwood School Board, w‘.0 wanted direct representation). _ It was a worthwhile meeting a:i\.d a friendly atmosphere prevailâ€" e C â€" By the way, we believe that the Humber Association is the only one which holds regular monthly meetings in the township (if we are wrong, beg pardon). Telephone Pole _ The members of Council were thanked for attending the meeting. Recognition The Humber Bay Fire Departâ€" ment was significantly honoured _ The outlay financially, was less than twenty dollars. _ AND into for maintenance of the o x.?oil" ir‘ brigades in York and Humber y . t. and its Chief, (Ju!n idmore )« Another Industrial Plant The Bush Federal Company will establish a plant on the mhon road, Humber Bay, jusfi west of Park Lawn road. _ s _ The Company‘s business is pnducflqo?grzé. and the auh:x \Z;!l:e around gnq hm&w‘mna ollars. Â¥ New Appointment Poultry Division Appointment of Dr. Walter A. Moynihan to the position of superâ€" visor, Hatchery Sanitation and Pullorum Control in the Livestoik and Poultry Division, Production Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, has been anâ€" nounced. He is the successor to Dr, H. F. Wells who is now with the Health of Animals Division. Dr. Moynihan was born in Toronto and is a graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. liuri:fi' his undergraduate ye_tnfi worke t in poultry post mortems as meat inspector with the Health of Animals Division. Just prior to taking up his present position with the Departâ€" ment of Agriculture he was staâ€" tioned at Brantford, Ont., attached to the Brant County Health Unit as director of Food Control and Sanitation. Wife: "Women are not very strong physically." â€" Hubby: "Perhaps not; but they can put the cap on a fruit jar so that it takes a man 20 minutes to take it off." Dr. Moynihan is the son of Dr. William Moynihan, District Veterâ€" inary Inspector, Health of Animals Division, Toronto, and a brother of Dr. I. W. Moynihan, officer in charge of the Animal Pathology Laboratory, Science Service, Vancouver. PHONE WESTON 462â€"W "w FURNACES | J. H. WALLACE & SON ROOFING AND SHEET METAL °_ _ EAVESTROUGHING â€" INSULâ€"B&RIC SIDING $97.75 REPAIRED â€" VACUUM CLEANED INSTALLATION TO ALL MAKES r'. Vlâ€"_l‘l I_"â€"'-'I- us â€"'v"nll e Lovelier . .. Flexalum‘s s smooth plastic finish blends with every. . . decorative setting. i uxoi * Easier to Clean . . . ts FLEX »"rfi makes cleaning so simple and quick, __ * Longer Lasting . . . Flei Y;W sunâ€"proof, rustâ€"proof, pâ€"pro ts nogafiachiguped.mn h 6y stains and soil. :C Hele * Custom made to fit Mofl ‘}M‘ actly. Bring your measurements in toss _ day. Flcx:l’um's low cost will M”" © Lighter . . . !/, the we Tery Shinds becaue o ht of or weight of V “..., â€"%% © Lighter WESTON . Roofing Materials visit our NEw _ [ SHOWROOMS [ Phone Zone 4577 : And Our Representative *] . wil Call . ie 31 South Station Street VENETIA 19 THIRD AVE ; wESTMOUNT,.ONTE