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$ A . l‘” d o f a & » ’ $ widntafie j < 11 .| ~WEsTON MuUsIC f + ‘ & RADIO * j "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" WX L o VOLUME 57, NUMBER 47 Clare Coleman Chosen New President Weston Business Men‘s Assoc. At the final business meeting for 1948 of the Weston Business fien's Asspciation held at Martindale L&e on Monday evening, Clare Coleman was unanimously elected to the gosltion of president of the association for the year 1949.. Immediately following the dinner and an eni:yable sing sonfi conâ€" ducted by Mac Hayes and Murray Rumple, President Bruce Pollard got the business of the evening under way with the calling of the roli and introduction of new memâ€" bers and visitorss Mayor to Stand __ S es His Worship Mayor Dougherty was called upon to make his usual regort to the business men. After a brief outline of the Main street project and the water softening plant, His Honor stated that he was particularly anxious to thank the association for the privilege of appearing before them at their regular monthly dinner meetings. Mr. Dousherty brought to the atâ€" tention of those g}'esent the growth of t‘e town of Weston during the past couple of years and stated that the population now is in the neiihborhood of 7,200 with | a probable total of over 12,000 in the adjacent area. He also reminded his listeners that the sod turning ceremonies of the Humber Meâ€" morial Hospital were to take place Thursday afternoon and urged all to attend this momentous event in our â€" community‘s â€" history. _ Mr. Dougherty J)ointed out that while Weston had been selected as the site for the erection of the hospital and while it was primarily a Weston project, That it was for the use of the residents of the surâ€" rounding municipalities as well. The Mayor, in making the anâ€" nouncement that he intends to stand for the mayorality again this year, pointed out that he had served on the council for six years.! and in that time has never missed a meeting or been late for one. The mayor stated that alqng with other members of council he felt that due to the important work that »had been undertaken this . year by council, he would like to see the work through to a completion. President Pollard thanked. the mayor for his interest and his atâ€" ‘tendance at the meetings of the association and assured the mayor that he had the good wishes of the members. Hold Church Service __ _ & The Rev. Charles MacLaren of Westminster United extended a hearty invitation to the business men and their wives to attend a special Business Men‘s Service and social evening to be held at Westâ€" minster Church on the evening of Sunday, November 21. The invitaâ€" tion was greatly appreciated by the members present and by a show of hands was unanimously accepted. Historian Visitor ooo Mr. Pollard introduced to the association Mr. J. Dukes, a hisâ€" torian who was connected with the late Dr. Dougherty of the Canadian: Government _ Historical _ Departâ€" ment. Mr. Dukes brought some very interesting information to the members when he told them that the first Canadian postage stamp was developed in Weston by a young Scot by the name of Sandâ€" ford Fleming who came to Weston in the year 1844. The background for the young lithographer‘s first effort wes a reproduction of a ric- ture of Queen Victoria, that he had â€"Continued on page 6 28 MAIN N. _ ZONE 4â€"400 Coleman Given Unanimous Voteâ€"Nominations Of Other Offices Held, Election To Be Held First Meeting In Januaryâ€"To Hold Church Service I J Weston should be proud of the work that is being done by the Weston police force. In these days when crime is so rampant and every centre finds it most difficult to keep evcr{thing in perfect order, records show that Weston is in a most favorable position. On going over the records we find that the staff consisting of chief, sergeant, seven constables and office girl have been called upon to put in many extra hours in order to meet the conditions. We find that this staff has been required to cover a lot of territory. Here is the report from January 1 to October, 1948: Overtime worked by all force, 362 hours; time off received for OT, 260 hours; 7% days lost by men due to sickness and accident. 7,000 inspections of businesses made (excluding Mairi St.); 2,000 vacant homes (holiday time, ete.) checked; 3,400 minor complaints of all nature investigated; 138 motor accidents investigated; 1,159 warning tickets issued; 70 fires attended. 61 criminal cases, 110 byâ€"law cases, 389 traffic cases, 36 liquor cases (these cases were summons or arrest and all went Wugh the courts. Shiftsâ€"one man and chief on three days a week (8.00/a.m. to 4.00); two men and chief on four days a week (8.00 a.m. to 4.00) (this is necessary because each man only works six dag‘s a week, and therefore there would be three days a week when the &hift was a man short). Miss Fogden in office Monday to Saturday. Two men on afternoon shift (4.00 to midnight); sergeant on shift from 9.00 p.m. until 5.00 a.m.; two men on midnight to 8.00 a.mi. (This leaves one man for relief duty, who replaces men on their da:iy off. Also necessary during holiday time, two weeks in sumâ€" mer and one week in winter, Winter holidays are l}:\ lieu of statutory holidays which police don‘t get.) Besides above, they also have conâ€" tinuous patrols of entire townâ€"supervision of dances and recreation centreâ€"spend 2%, hours every day at school crossingâ€"take VON calls. Miss Norn?a Fogden, police necretar{. is, nccordir)lghto Chief Grant, one of the busiest persons connected with the force. is can easily be understood when one realizes that all traffic fines are paid at police office; bicycle licenses and do‘fllicensm are issued from the office and gayment received there. To date, 580 traffic fines were paid and 510 icycle licenses issued. Miss Fogden also has all the paper work to do re?ardinx court cases, as well as fenenl office work such as typing, filing, making out regular monthly rsxorts. and has two phones to answer which conve{;pproxim.uly 8 outgoing and incoming calls during twentyâ€"four hours. Her job is not one she can work at conâ€" timufiy, for repeated inbermption&(rom people at the counter asking directions, etc., make this imgouib . The reason that we are bringing this to the attention of the public is because there has been some controversy that the police are overâ€" staffed. It has been shown that in the old days two men looked after the detail. It is well that the public should recall that when two men looked afer the situation, this coverage and protection were not given. ‘There was not the Eopuhuon that we 'lowu',':"' Then.werahnot fl';o calls T . en eeon Ee Caalion ‘Shis and same AdTOPE P We s ie PPR en oR oc eere i2 ns hak upon the rollco ofrl‘ce to be perrormed. When we realize this and comâ€" pare the increased pomxlntion. the Wnenl trend towards disorder, you Are proud to look at the record of Weston and its citizens. Under the cloge, strict supervision of the police officers, Weston‘s citizens can enjoy the protection that enables all to feel secure from mbb:m PVE * ETT Atgackud.so Westan sartainly should feal af the .:.“-‘J:’{:l been done by the Weston police force. Police To Be Commended tion that enables all to 160" EBLME® MAAAE sral disturbances. Weston certainly should feel proud TO SPEAK IN WESTON Minister of Health, will be guest speaker at the special Education Week church service at Central United Church next Sunday eveâ€" ning, November 14th. The service is to inaugurate Education Week in Weston and district. Hon. R. T. Kelley To Speak At Central Church Service To Inaugurate Education Week In Weston District Under the auspices of the Weston Teachers‘ Council, a special church service to inaugurate Education Week in Weston and district will be held in Central United church, Sunday, November 14 at 7.00 p.m. Guest speaker of the evening will be Honorable Russell T. Kelley, Minister of Health for Ontario, who has chosen as his subject, "Where There Is No Vision, the People Perish." Mrl Kelley, who is member for Hamilton Wentworth, was born and received part of his education in Teeswater in the County of Bruce. He received his collegiate education at Clinton. He is presiâ€" dent of the Russell T. Kelley advertising agency in Hamilton which marked its thirtyâ€"third anâ€" niversary in 194(_51' youe 2 TMNMESCDT Te As an ardent Rotarian, he was first president of the Hamilton Rotary Club and served as district governor for district four, For seven years he was on the execuâ€" tive of the Canadian Good Roads Association, serving as president for one year. For two years he was president of the Ontario Tourist Association; past president and director of the Hamilton Autoâ€" en mmeneom Ne moneneeenseeen s mobile Club; past president and director of the Ontario Motor League; past president l:ld d‘irec- M 1 Tsd P PER . OTT ANCBNuH PNSS EOWE tor, Canadian Club HON. RUSSELL T. KELLEY ihl:n rCiub"cJI Hamilton; â€"Continued on page 14 Mrs. C. 0. Farr To Celebrate 90th Birthday Mrs. C. O. Farr of 4 Queen‘s drive, a resident of Weston for the past 37 years will celebrate her 90th birthday on Saturday, Nov. 13. Born in Surrey, England, Mrs. Farr came to Canada in 1911, and settled in Weston where she has resided ever since. She had six children, three daughters now livâ€" ing, Mrs. O. Robins, Mrs. M. Bushell and Mrs. C. Munro all of Weston. !She also has ~ twelve grandâ€"children and ten greatâ€" grandchildren. _ ANOTHER Although she has been a partial invalid for almost fifteen years, Mrs. Farr still does her own cookâ€" ing, and enjoys a little writing and reading. Last Saturday morning, she had the misfortune to slip and fall, receiving a severe gash in her head which required several stitches to close. Through all this she never lost consciousness or cried out with pain, and was up and about her daily duties as usual the next morning. RADIO "Red Feather" Drive Extended Quota Reached The Community Chest Camâ€" paign in Weston has been extended another week, according to Mr. C. F. Evans, chairman of the greater Weston zone. Mr. Evans stated that the extra time was necessary to allow canvassers to complete their calls and make their r((eiport, and until that time, he said, no definite figures would be known. He did state, however, that as of â€" last Mon(iay, the Greater Weston campaign was just going over the top, and expected that with the final returns in, the zone would be considerably well over the quota of $3,830.00. He said that anyone who has not yet made a donation and wishes to do so, maX mail their contributions to the Red Feather Headquarters, 2 King The third and final report lunâ€" cheon of the Community Chest of Greater Toronto» was held at the King Edward Hotel last week, and was sponsored by Canada Packers. When the returns of each zone had been entered upon the boards, Zone W (Greater Weston) was well street, Weston. in the lead with 74.4% of their quota collected. That was to Wedâ€" nesdaf', November 8. ?‘feakers at the luncheon were r. _ Frank Rowe, chairman of the Toronto campaign, Mr. Wim. Dewar, secreâ€" tary of Communitly Chest, and Mr. Willis, _personnel _ manager . of Canada Packers. Mr. D‘Arcy Leonâ€" ard presented the prizes to the chairmen of the zone showing the greatest percentage increase in a week‘s period. Weston FOR THE NEW ENTERTAINMENT PAGE 37â€"Year Resident Of Weston Still Does Own Cooking Work on the improvement and extension of Weston‘s water works project is moving mhead very satisfacâ€" torily as this picture indicates. Shown is the 500,000 gallon reservoir on Dee Avenue which/has been ¢omâ€" COLUMNS THIS WEEK IN THE TIMES AND GUIDE â€" Featuring â€" 66 66 RECORD FEATURE MOVIE 99 99 NEW DEE AVENUE RESERVOIR COMPLETED * Today is being commemorated from coast to coast as Remembrance Day. It certainly is most timely and should be observed carefully by every individual, Two great wars have been enacted; greed, suspicion, jealousy and desire for control have been.the cause of these great catastrophies. At this time when these ugly heads are rising again, is it not well that we should stop and remember those men and women, who with a faith, hoped to establish a peace that would be lasting. They gave their all in order that we might live, yet we find that same ugly head rising again; greed for power, for money, for position, suspicion of every individual running rampant, jealousy and hatred being fomented at every possible occasion. The picture calls for a halt, We do not want to enter another warâ€"how can it be stopped? God still reigns supreme. If men would but remember that he is dependent upon the mercies of God for his very existence, there would be a different attitude towards God and His Church. In the dark days of 1940 we were ready to get on our bended knees, but that is past. In the dark days of 1916 and 17 we pleaded for help from him. Now in these dark days it is the opportune time for us to remember what has passed, and with a true faith turn to Him, our Guide and Leader, for direction in the way that we should go. Remembrance Day is one that should sink deep into the hearts of every individual. We can promote the peace that our heroes and heroines died for, by erasing from all our feelings, hatred, malice, greed, jealousy and suspicion and create a love and true brotherhood throughâ€" out the universe. This is something to think about and to put into effect on Remembrance Day, November the 11th, 1948, Effective last Friday, November 5, a new J)ower interrugtion scheâ€" dule was drawn uz) at the meeting last Wednesday of the local Hydro Commission. With interuptions at 9.00 to 10.00 in the morning, 4.00 to 5.00 in the afternoon, and at 9.30 to 10.30 in the evening, the new }E‘ower cuts total three hours daily. he enlarged total of inten'ug- tion time is partly the result of the fact that the previous quota was not being met by the town and partly a consequence of the new 7% cut in quotas to all municipaliâ€" One Hour Power Cut In Eveningsâ€"Two Daytime Cuts: New Hydro Plan ties. Whether the new series of hydro cuts for the town will enable Wesâ€" ton to meet the new quota is not as yet known, but it is known that it will not do so unless domestic and> commercial. consumers save more power and cooperate fully. The domestic â€" commercial snvinfis are still considerably short of the needed 25% and t{ey must put forth their utmost effort to make every conservation of power that is possible. The meeting of the heads of local industries last week at which a committee was elected to plan ways and means that the industries might save power, has already borne fruit. The committee has This Sunday evenini. the first service will be held in the beautiful new Baptist church on Main street south, and will mark the beginning of twoâ€"weeks of special dedication services, which will be held nightly, at New Baptist Church Opening Climax Of 40 Years Struggle The opening of the church is the climax of 40 years of hope and struggle for the Baptist congregaâ€" tion, who have worked untiringly to erect their place of worship. Forty years ago, about a half dozen Baptist Christians started a service of worship in a tent on the property of Mr. Geonge Pollard, who incidentally is the only reâ€" maining member of that group. Mr. Pollard turned the first sod for the building, of this new church edifice. "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" 4 Woodbridge _ Westmount _ Humber Heights Mt. Dennis When the small church was erected, it was placed diagonally at the rear of the lot to make room for the building of a larger church, and although it was forty years before the dream came true, the congregation never gave up hope despite m any. disappointments which delaved the construction. _ Rev. A. J. Greer, minister of the Baptist church said this week that these past 40 years hold many precious memories. "Although the members had their quota of disâ€" turbances," he said "they nevertheâ€" Remembrance Day THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. drawn up a schedule by which all major industries and many of the smaller industries in the area will work 0n|Â¥l four of the five week days and have staggered the workâ€" ing days of all industries so that all major industries and many smaller ones will work only four of the five week days, thus relievâ€" ing a considerable load of the ?uota. The industries are doing a ine job of coâ€"operating with the Hydro in this erisis. In North York (Summerlea), the Hydro announced new . cutâ€"off hours last week there also. The inâ€" terruptions are from 9.00 to 10.00 a.m., from 12.30 to 1.45 p.m., and from 3.30 to 4.30 p.m. A considerable number of comâ€" gl‘aints had been made previous to e new schedule both to the Times and Guide and to the parties conâ€" cerned about the old schedule which made it quite evident that the majority _of _ householders favoured a oneâ€"hour interruption in the evening to the hourly fifâ€" teenâ€"minute breaks. The new evenâ€" ing schedule should prove to be fairly popular to the residents of the area, since it will eliminate much of the popping up and down to light or extinguish candles or lamps. less look back on a history of fellowship and happiness. Being few in number they were of necesâ€" sity drawn close to each other. They remained faithful until others came to swell their numbers and make possible this beautiful building." Rev. Greer has extended an invitatiqn to the people of Weston to visil&he new church or attend one or two of the services. Monday, November 15, is Home and Local Night, when Rev. Currie Creelman, of the Weston Ministerial Assoâ€" ciation and Mayor T. E. Dougherty will be guest speakers. Rev. Albert Eikenaar, a former pastor will also speak. During the two weeks following the opening service, special speakâ€" ers from both Weston and outâ€"ofâ€" town will be guests, with special vocalists and musicians at each service. â€" _ . "This church," Rev. Greer stated, "is being dedicated to a completely evangelistic work, and to the cause of missions in particular. The glory and credit for the whole project is not being given to the fi:stor, nor to any group of memâ€" rs, but to our Heavenly Father. To Him we turned in our extremity, and His answer is the lovely church about to be opened." Pathologist Shows Scientific Method Of Solving Crimes At the Octob:,r 26 meeting of the Men‘s Club jof Central United Church, the speaker, Dr. I. H. Erb, was introduced by Mr. Gerald Angâ€" lin. Dr. Erb, the Consulting Pathâ€" olqgist to the Attorney General, described the work of scientific crime detection and used as an exâ€" ample a case of violent death in which suspicion pointed strongly to the son of the victim, Then Dr. Erb demonstrated with slides how a close study of the evidenceâ€"the position of the body, the wounds inflicted on it, etec.â€"fimally led to the conclusion that what had seemâ€" ed so obviously a murder was in fact a suicide. Lieut. Governor Turns Sod For Local Hospital This afternoon at 2.30 the first sod of the Humber Memorial hosâ€" fiitnl site was turned by the onourable Ray Lawson, Lieutenâ€" ant Governor of Ontario, OBE, LL.D. The hospital board of governors, local apd visiting digniâ€" taries attended to dedicate this site on Remembrance Day, just one year to the day, when the camâ€" Eaign for funds for the hospital egan in Weston and district. Following the singing of God Mave the King, J. W. Pink, chairâ€" man of the board of governors welcomed everyone, stating that Weston was indeed honoured to have the Lieutenant Governor in attendance on this memorable day. Rev. E. B. Eddy, president of the Weston â€" Ministerial _ Association gave the reading, and the prayer was led by Rev. J. C. Clough, presiâ€" dent of the Mount Dennis Minisâ€" terial Association, After a brief address, the Honâ€" ourable Ray Lawson, turned the sod, and Rev. George Roe dedicated the site for the proposed Memorial hospital. | â€" C pol . Following the turning of the sod, the Last Post was sounded, two minutes silence was observed and Reveille was played. Distinguishâ€" ed guests from Weston and the surrounding municipalities spoke briefly, and the service closed with the singing of O Canada. Radio Stations, Speakers Boost Education Week Rpecial programs and events have been arranged by the local Teachers‘ Council for the obserâ€" vance of Education Week, being held across Canada, from Novemâ€" ber 14 to November 20. On Sunday, November 14, a church service will be held at 7.00 p.m., at Central United church with the Honorable Russell T. Kelley, Minister of Health as guest speakâ€" er. At the regular Lions Club dinner, Wednesday, November 24, Mr. J. Eastaugh, superintendent of Bowmanville Training School for Boys will address the meeting. Garry Rankin, popular Weston violinist will provide musical enterâ€" tainment during the evening. E Radio stations too, have given of their time to promote Education Week, and on three days during the week, education will be featured on various _ programmes. _ Monday, November 15 on CBL, "What‘s Your Beef"" from 1140 to 11.45 a.m.; Tuesday, November 16 on CBL, "Points of View," from 7.45 to 8.00 p.m.; and Saturday, Novemâ€" ber 20, on CBL, "Sports College," heard from 12.15 to 12.30 p.m. _ Reference to Education Week will also be made on the Regional Farm Broadcast which is heard daily on CBL from 12.30 to 1.00 The Staff and Executive of the King Street Home and School Asâ€" sociation extend an invitation to all parents and friends of teachers and pupils of the school, to their open _ night during _ Education Week. This will be Friday, Novemâ€" ber 19th, from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. The Home and School Association members are plannini a sale of home made candy on this occasion. ;‘).â€"xfi.', and on the CBC News Roundâ€" ug broadcast over CBL daily from 10.15 to 10.30 p.m. ‘Open Night‘ At King St. School Citizens Give Fine Support On Poppy Day Onenmn_fdn!uidemolwma and di etltnnllvodupeoficg reputation of lending a those less fomu‘thmhxm- selves. This was done by the wonâ€" derful response and support the anadian "Logion uj To fial aid to the Legion who use ‘ â€"Contigued ‘ Legion President | Thanks Contributors To Poppy Fund Commission Reports _ Excellent Pflogg;s On Waterworks Project Bob ?filrk Elected President Weston Badminton Club The Weston Badminton Club held its first meeting in Humber Heights School auditorium on Monâ€" day, October 18th. A lively game was enjoyed by a large turnout. Last year‘s president, Paul Mcâ€" Kenzie, opened the meeting and a chairman was nominated to conduct the election of new officers. This year‘s executive is as follows: Mr. Bob Clark, president; vice presiâ€" dent, Mr. Paul McKenzie; 2nd vice president, Mr, Art Leitch; sec. treas., Mr. Roy Harron, and assistâ€" iant sec, treas., Miss Alma Chapâ€" man. SAM WILSON, Publisher In view of a great increase in membership it was felt advisable to seek accommodation where more courts could be set up, Accommoâ€" dation has now been made available by the use of the Sea Cadet trainâ€" ing building on Wednesday and Friday evening at 7.45 sharp. _ With this added space and the use of Humber Heights School on Monday nights, a far greater numâ€" ber can be enlisted. The club cordially invites new members to come out and join in a fellowship which caused last year‘s members to join in unstinted praise, . The executive has already set forth a program of expanded acâ€" tivities of such variety that the club should experience an excepâ€" tionally fine year. Board Announce Library Closing Dpring Black-()uts In view of the current power cutâ€"offs, the Weston Public Library Board has ruled that the library will not be open to the public durâ€" ing blackout periods, it was anâ€" nounced this week. Commencing, Monday, Nov. 15 the nev&;l )s\ours will beTh2.30 to 4 p.m. an to 9 p.m. e present restriction of hours for childrefl will be withdrawn. The Board sincerely trusts that their action in reducing the hours during which the library service will be available to the public will be appreciated and understood. Monday Nov. 15 Tentative Date For Senior Grade School Opening Providing that the final stages in the building and equipping of the Senior Grade School are comâ€" g]eeted on time, the new school will opened on Monday next, Nov. 15. If the school is opened on this date, as it is hoped by the School Board it will be, then the two older public schools will accommodate pupils from grade six and down only. The new school will provide facilities for the education of fupils in grades seven and eight. t is a fine twoâ€"storey yellow brick building and has large grounds around it which will provide ample space for a })hymund and organâ€" ized sports field. "as 1 New Reservoir On Dee Avenue Compl! Commisgion Expects Water Softening Plght To Be In Operation Early In 1949 This year, senior pupils have had to be accommodated in Memorial and King street schools© temporâ€" arily as a consequence of the failure of the new school to be opened in time for the beginning of the fall school term. While they have been taught in the other public schools, the. senior pupils have still had their own principal, Mr. A. G. Gillespie and Mr. M. J. Hampton respectively, who will be in charge of the new senior school located on MacDonald Ave. when it is opened _ d Aproximately 170 pupils have registered with the board in grades seven and eight and as soon as these pupils are moved to the Nince the spring of this year, m| @rowing community spirit of Hardington district has been made m=nifest in the actions of a newly formed community council which is encouraging the establishment of recreational facilities . for both young and old in the community. Such a council has been in the minds of this community for a couple of years, but the actual establishment of the Hardington Recreational Council was largely due to the work of Rev. W. Hincks, formerly minister of the Hardingâ€" ton United church, ts In the fall of 1946, sports and Growing Hardington Community Supporting Recreation Program In the fall of 1946, sports mmfioatorthom the area was first C bdlloet;lq the :i)ln no action to discuss the subject but no action resulted from the meetings. Conâ€" to the lack enthusiasm. A ‘47, in attempt was made to reâ€" vive the idea at several meetings, In April of The improvement\and extension program for Weston‘s water < ply system, being carried out the Publllic U;i:itiei Commission, now well un rvu,lmd? G. Harvey Hand, cl{umm the Commission, and the new 500,000 gallon, reinforced concrete reser= voir on Dee Avenue property has been completed. _ _ _ _ 5 Foundations and reinforced con« crete walls for the flxflmp house and water loltenil:f plant have z constructed and the brick work the second storey of this bulm is in progress of erection, Mr. reported. cl e | o e "It is expected that this building will be completed within‘ two months and work will proceed im« mediately with the installation of the water softening plant, auxiliary equipment and new pumping equip= ment," he paid. It consists of two motorâ€"driven units and one Diesel engineâ€"driven centrifugal pump for fire service and as an auxiliary source of power for Fumyinx â€"water to the town, if the electrical power, for any reason is temporarily dis« rupted. â€" Mr. Hand stated that one motorâ€"« driven pump has already been deâ€" livered while the second is expected soon. At the Dee Avenue plant there is considerable piping to be installed between the various units, considerable of which ha: sbeen completed, while most of the speâ€" cial piping is on hand to be inâ€" stalled to complete the piping layout. â€" _ oys A new water softener for the Wilson Avenue plant has been ordered, and when this softener is installed, all the water from the Wilson Ave. deep wells including the supply from the Jackson Wells, will be softened, he explained. The Commission is hopeful of having the water softening plant completâ€" ed and in operation early in 1949, predicted Mr. Hand. . u2 The contract for the new standâ€" pipe has been awardedâ€"and will be constructed in‘ the vicinity of the Wilson Avenue gll.nt on property owned by the Public Utilities Comâ€" mission. However, it is felt, some delay will be encountered, owing to the difficulty in obtaining steel plate, but it is hoped that the inâ€" stallation will be completed next summer. From recent calculations, Mr. Hand said it was apparent that the total work as contemplated and as covered by byâ€"law will be completed within the estimated cost of $175,000. â€" MacDonald Ave. senior school &n overcrowded condition in the other two schools will be very greatly relieved. Up to this time, it has been found necessary to use an office and several other nonâ€"class rooms, including rooms in the basements of the two schools for the teaching of the senior pupils. Mr. Marchant, secretaryâ€"treaâ€" surer of the Weston Board of Education, reported to the Times & Guide that the board had been given Nov. 15 as a tentative openâ€" ing date only. It is expected, however, that if the school is not opened. on that date that it will only be a matter of days after until it will be opened. The new senior school on Macâ€" Donald will be officially opened duringdthe first week in December, said Mr. Marchant. Mr. Marchant, commenting on the relation of the new em hydro out to the Night classes being held at the High situation immensely. With the fifteen minute interruptions every hour, classes were constantly being disrupted. Now that there is an hour cut at 9.30, the classes are not affected for the hours for the night classes are from 7.30 till 9.30 classes being held at the H&: school, said that it improved th W. Blncg approached _ several ;-mban the wmmxnty regardâ€" mg -;d a project. a meeting held in the church soon Insfuding a promidint Sn t nc g a =. ;i“' and n’:d:iwry committes of ive. nb ral It was found that before work could be started, funds had to be . raised. â€"A pamphlet was to . every home in the area h what the council hoped to do asking for donations. The 1