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f council Criticizes . .. ‘Gypsum’ Conditions it 1 In . . . people do not enjoy the atmos- phere." The fact that particles of rock wool were released into the air from the plant was mentioned. F The Council then decided to recom- mghd to the_Bosrd of Health that the great nuisance of the roclé wool particles in the air berlooke into by the Board. _ Acting upon the recommendation W! the Weston Board of Health, the . Council passed a bylaw prohibiting . slaughter houses in the town. After prolonged discussion, the, council set the date for the bylaw to be- come effective as May 1, 1949, which allows the present owners of slaughter houses operating within _ the town approximately 90 days in which to move their premises. 2et tttt which we} “[2le tree L, use, were among the first unmanned troods to tn in- trbducod into I noun foreign conn- trln. , ' -lom In" Edinburgh. Scotland, It. ldfu an: to C-n-d- with I)“. T), ts 1:109. m. tch, the n- ' I. at. A III "M“... ' 13%;“:- Tgat 27 t n m In the scum: nylon of An mm church walker, it was his keen Inter.“ in minions that led to ttk upon of thin country’- fimt 'rtamtNetttmd products. Do. niring to add to the “(money of their sex-vie. And to their comfort, Mr. MofNt tttttted shipping apo- chlly designed “on: to and!“ minim-trim in Indh, Chin- I'd Artie- pop m1 lo yam up: - Internment took place 'hfesdxy ntternoort my Riversidg Cemetery, Thong-111i: creative genius in designing nd building electric and [II-cooking equipment, Mr. Moffat helped Cnnndn est-blink a world- wido reputation for industrial crdtmlnshlp._ f . - .. of Cunndl'l outstanding in- dium, Frederick W. Moffat, ee-pmidant at Mount. IM., died Sammy night It his residence, Comlyn, " Dennison Road W., Weston. Re wu in IO Mth yen and had been Active in businéu. regularly visiting his office. nnd the.entrineering depttrtrnenta of the pint until stricken I week Mo. The Urge congregatlon at Cen- tral United Church in Weston, in- cluding some 200 children at Sun- dar school classes, hastily but-ure excitedly wglked to safety last Sun- day gg,"/t when their minister announced " a fire had been dis- covered in the coil-bin of the church. The fire was located by Bill Dune, Sunday School superin- 1llhssttrr1 Industrialist, Inventor F, in: new .1»:an 84th Year Three fires of tt minor neture kept the Weston Voluntary Briglde busy last week-end. When Rev. E. B. Eddy spoke on the subject, “Fires of Discipline" on Sunday morning January 30, he didn't ex- Peet that a fire in the coal bin of the church would be the result. Earlier the some morning, firemen had been celled to I fire at the Mnd'sen term on Jane St. north of Wilson Ave. where a minor blaze had resulted from an overheated furnace piper At 1.25 mm. Monday morning, a family at 295 King St. were forced to move into the home of a neighbour when I fire of un- known origin started in the walls between the dining room and kit- chen. he visited one of the how we neighbourhood ,9! the plant, he found the "verandah absolutely white from the stuff in just one day." "id Reeve Rowntree, "The nuisance of the odour ..-. . is not abated. Fumes are like sulphur tion." Cqttnefiiom Weir and Petrie brought I; the point that the erec~ tion of the Imoke luck at the plant VIII Iuppoud to have been delayed to that n water wuhing system' might be insulhd. ctmmqorsNtrie uifi that _wi3an Tho onditiorta at the north and at tho town "with: from the 'stattttNetuttrtg prom-u of the Canadian Gypsum Company wen bought and" tire attain " lat Monday's Iunicipul Council meet- ing. The question of how to deal with tin situation Iron when 1 communication wu waived from the town Bond of Health which encloled ' Dept. of Httlth report that that u personal inspection "no 'sperUtte health hazard in muted in the vicinity of tho plant." The muyot um that the f‘plnnt wu lull u nub-ago” and that he w" 1not very In?” 11ret thg mug- Report 3 Week-End FiItis--aazs In Channel“: $tmdtttrStttrt r YOU!“ ll, mm 7 On "Fires"---- Church On Fire ' iuj.' E38; peiiietirs' Ps., "[3..." A..-. n. "14:53am Health Hazoret"--oep't. of Health; But Council Recommends Further Investigation; By-Law Passes Prohibiting Siaughter Houses '",, in.” autumn. mum r": aw b, 3:32: ..... m“. mm: l When high-temperltute mm- :nco who run invented in 1909. H). "tat wn ready to apply the 1m to pmtiul use. Br m: gehad divalent! on of as. world', ftmt mm electric mum. in”) " that. fimt huh patents -d..ertty '" It"! in no todar. Man": In wid mi 'G. up: a orig-Incl mm m l Mr, Moffat built I home It " Danni-on Rd., not fer frotn thc plant. He became keenfy interested in the miniature of [u unto: and originated, designed and built . line of models which were der uned to bring lame to the Moffat Company. an ungo- designed by r. W. Mott" won the first Cann- Mn nnxel to be nurded the Blue Mar ml of approval by the America: On Association. In 1893 the Moffat family moved rto Weston, where they established I plant site, with Frederick Moffat plant manager. The first fume- work building erected Mood in the centre of the property on which is now located one of the largest range manufacturing Planta in the world. In 1888 the Mtrkdale foundry be an building coil and wood my: And became known as the Mofftst Stove Co. Frederick Home in- herited his hther'u gift for eraft- mnmshig and inventiveness. thi, machine shop that F, W. Mot- tat stage-{hit 9rr!rtnrehip. - When the Weston Brigade ar- rived in I. matter of minutes after the fire was reported, they found that the blaze had already been brought under control and the fire was soon completely extinguished. Fire Chief McGinnia reported that Interrupting the opening bam of the cloning hymn, the pastor alm- ly announce the discovery of the (blaze and suggested that everyone Jearss as quickly " pouiblo by the :neateet door. The Sundny School ‘children were advised at the same time to leave the building. Meanwhile, Deane and Yerex or- ganized : tunall-treale bucket bri- gade which curried pans of water from the kitchen to the coal-bin. Harry Shelton operated a fire ex- tinguishet on the tire. Two mem- bers of the fire brigade, Cecil Grosskurth and Albert Scythe: were among the congregation and assisted to put out the fire. l After correspondence had been 'received, the Mayor welcomed the visiting delegates on behalf of the Council. The delegation was led by the Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Eddy, who came with 18 members of the YPU of Central United Church to pee "democracy in action." Ralph Draper, the president of the young people’s group, aid “Thank: for allowing us to “tend this meeting We will reap a great deal of bene- fit from it-. More people should emit, um In'odor of Btttokes, had permeated the church. Harry Skel- ‘ton. Sunday School secretary, any ped into the church just " Rev. E. B. Eddy ended his lemon, entitled “Fina of Discipline" and told Mr. Eddy that the coal bin was billow- ing smoke. - A requeat from the John Howard Society for a donation of 310 was granted by Council. Councillor Weir explained that the Society did a big job in rehabilitating criminail otter their releue from prison., ‘He uid that tho only thing wrong ‘with the work done by the society was that "you had to be u criminal to receive in Irehefiu." Mayor Thompson quipped "This wu " deterring factor in your cue, wu it?" F When (mention. ”on u to the new.” for immediou lction on the dtuntlon. it we- nomad out thottheBoordoIHenlthhndbeen twin. to meet this Iimuon for some time and were instant that e bylaw penned by the council via the only WWII. It VIII also pointed out the daughter home were both a nuiunce and I health hoard. Mayor Thomphon aid that I - had "eaped recently and trighuttod B neighbourhood child. Re .150 mud that‘none of the put woe Government unmoved, (although the live come was. The (lulu! regain! Inch daughter hon-ea to bs moved layout! tho town limits but (be: not prohibit the use of each melt. Council we- informed that there were only two known doubt" houul in the town. Thou you opnted by C. Ella Ind '. J. antiserum. _ -Contirtudd on [up ll -Contimted on Due 7 A. A. Tun-mull. RR 4, Weston, In: Imong the tenth course of Flight and»: tttst Indiana! " RCA! Station, Toronto, last week, It ha been unwanted. With his mum training may complete, Cndet Tummela will now go to RCA! Station. Clinton, Ontario, to con- tinue MI nursing at a two- navigator. The mm, at eight weak: dun- “on, [in the 'adstr, who no but. 'le,',',,',',.",,', ture: a tlt-gh an m of Ito" “to. (on! in "AIM thet and": m m for m ht cop l I" members and friends Ire cordially invited to attend. l The annual meeting and election of officers of the UathererMt ‘Guild will be held on Friday even- ing, Feb. 4th, at 8 p.m. in the Sun- day School rooms of Central United iChurch, Main Street North. l There will be a film on "Uather Carving", nnd anyone interested in leatherwork should not min seeing this film, as it demonstrates in full detail each step from start to fin- ish. It is hoped to have some samples of Lox " leather carving, which should prove very interest- IM. _ Mr. Coulter said that a 5 per cent saving by commercial and domestic 1consumers would put the town in , safe position as far as the present- quota wee concerned. He pointed out that the blackouts were ye- moved at a time when consumers were co-operating fully which helped to make their removal pos- Iible. If co-operation is not forth- coming from consumers, the possi- bility of the reimposition of one or more blackouts is a real possibility. l AJémmela thrittiilataxtttlilF Cadet Training ‘ The Co-Ordinator announced that boosters have been restorid on a temporary or trial basis. It the quota is not going to be met, then thesis boosters will have to be sealed up again. Leathercrafters Ty Elept 1lftictr,il A check of commercial users has not yet been made but Mr. Coulter said that one would be forthcoming in the very near future as Boon as a man was available for the job. Re reiterated that those found Far; of exceeding their lighting ‘quots will have their power cut etf. Mr. Coulter also wished to remind the flat rate heat users that these heaters chould be disconnected be- tween the hours of 1 and 7 p.m. Co-Ordinator Asks For 5% Saving By Consumers' Three days of last week, the town of Weston exceeded its power quota. 90 reported Co-Ordinator Lorne A, Conner to this newspaper earlier this week. On the other days of the week the consumption was about normal, Mr. Coulter said. He believes that culesaness on the pert of the commercial and domes- rtlaititfttifttmr" "ig _fiiy'"6tttiiiirStrthg' frequent exceeding of the power quota. That'l what the 860 you“ boys In the Midget NHL are draining about theae "rs--attitieUl lee. And it isn’t only the small boys who will benefit from the .Weaton Arenn when it is, tpmpteted. To the youngster, however, it will mean 71/; months of uninterrupted mteker-ato potstttonemerttrs because the weatherman won't Co-operate-no disappoint- Weston Exceeds Quota 3 Times In Last Week Weston _ lamb-n of following can". will " than for the "%"gtg of M10 oft- AMI “(not owe». Melanie“. will hula u Clinton and aviation “than at Swim at I physical and monk! condition. A series of mu to determine their miubility for Aircrew tmintntr in than the and“; at the Institute of Aviation lunch“, Toma“. Popular guest at”: were Play Band, well-known.troloiist from the Toronto Skating Club, and the pair gluten. ley Lou Montgomery and her brother George, Ibo hom the Toronto Skating Club. A per- ticululy Intended Ipecutor when the Montgomery: were on the he w“ their mother, I former maiden: of Weston. Another highlight on the nut stu- nnde m the IPPOII‘M of Dolom Taylor, '0! m.trnmmt, I tonne: undone at the school and l With the exception of the guest stars, the carnival was entirely lunged by pupils of Weston'a ele- mentary schools and high school. and I feature this year was the number of fine floats entered, especially by the former. High school girls performed the ballet numbers, while high school bop and girls but on the Cavalcade of Spam, intended to illustrate the sport: which will receive nuisance this year from the carnival proceeds. One of the-most successful yet was the verdict on the fifth annual Weston Winter Carnival, which attracted about 3,000 spectators to the Weston Recreation Centre last Friday night. Sale of draw and admission tickets netted almoét $1.500 for the Weston-Mount Dennis Rotary Club and the Weston Collegiate and Vocational School, and students at the school will benefit materially from this money during the coming year, as it will be used to purchase athletic_equip- ment for them. trf 2am" With the crime wave that has been very . ental throughout the metropolitan area during the past year, the we th has been done by the Weston police is to be commended. They ha orked under diffi- culties; they have done an excellent job in the protection of the citizens of Weston. A still better job can be done when there is the fullest con- didenee placed in_the men. This confidence canbe created and stim- ulated by the citizens carefully following the details and knowing the absolute facts of the situation. It is suggested that the police committee keep the people well advised along the ietivities of the police force. Poor Weather Fails To Dim Beauty Of Annual Winter lee Carnival There is nothing so detrimental to a municipality, organization or a public service as malicious gossip and reiterating hearsays. It is mar- velous how the story grows with repeated telling. It certainly does magnify the situation. In order to spike. such gossip and mischievous hearsay stories, it is necessary that the citizens of Weston weigh with serious consideration these statements. Analyze the source and nail down the parties spreading such. This will be of the greatest benefit to the police force in Weston at the present time. According to the statement issued by the mayor, authorizeatrr the police committee and council, action has been taken, investigation has been made and the situation thoroughly gone into. This shows the good leadership of those in charge of affairs. The next step is to secure the fullest eo-operation and support ot the citizens in giving every possible aid to those in charge for the development of is highly effective police force. It must be remembered that many of these men require con- trify,itbke,,tr,gtsi,grp,tg,t,.g,,t,ltp, “:38: iltpppr9k-h 18-'i,9issse 4atr-ty-attattylighad By terieTijt gtiitFiFri%ft' Tdid iiiiFikit" it 'niriGiie'iGiaiV Egg): Ji','?,",??,"',",',-" tection of the publie,mn impartial efficient police force is essen to the succesa of the town. ’\x Give Fullest Cb-Qperation Spike Hearsay Ahd Gossip DEPENDING ON YOU! "'wtisr YORK'S NEW W WEEKLY” .. ' s" Woodbridge . Wm .' Hunky Heights Mt. Iherntt your)“. mun! a. no lien“ when their - Ire thrown off Ichedule. The equipment the Ind. "a holding hun’t been put to much use this year, but they are hoping that every citizen will get behind the Liqu drive for funds so that next you at this time the picture will be quite different. High who! flow. lat, form DD: 2nd. ftirttt “A. newt." Ichool costume, e,': let, Dim- Stoddart Ind mr. n Mn. King at. School; Ci1"d am own. and "no. kryn, Fm 'r. le5 trd, 2tyah' Duty of judging the no“: tad costume: wn chm-ed by K. Ie, Thompson, Mayor of'Weston, cuak, Conroy. eltairman of the Weston Board of Education, Alex. Sten- house, president of the Wenon- ‘Mount Dennis Rotary Club, and ‘Carl (Juicy, president of the Weston Lions Club. Winner: wen as follows: Elementary school float, 3nd“ 1 to 8: lat. lit: Hunt's elm; 2nd. Min Winon’a clan; 8rd, “it Culnrnwell'l elm. All than no " _King M. School. any}: public Ichool fhmt.. m. "in Cadmll’l dual: 2nd, Mr. Allan’s chat. when, Ind float Gt costume ev ta. Due to the mm! work of Hurry Worthington, superintendent of maintenlnce, .thtt ice mthce‘wu in excellent shape, denies the mild weather mailing earlier in the day. _ Opening number of the carnival was the crowning of the Csrnlvsl queen, when the lights were ‘dimmed and the Queen, in her regal sleigh, drawn by I group of nattily- dressed boys with torches, moved on to the ice. The Queen this year. Ruth Watson of Woodbridge, was crowned according to custom by last year's Queen, Mary Prior, with members of her court, Shirley Newbigging. Margaret Kell, and June Mchskell, in incidence. The colorful numbers mined on " I last clip, with ice was. comedy also It former participant in the carnival. Now a professional with the Maple Leaf lee Revue, Dolores skated an adagio pair number with her partner, Harvey Passfield. Marin-lot pubis}: "ioot. - Mac», A”) may ion: . “I‘d"... .-ahr-&t3uti-aggoitnrd lnudcut, M WI Your Boer," origin-til to. the who! auditorium on PM . N popular man'- an has has "r-dbrth-uirtrnettteoi with of WM hop-Ry 0mm Aland-Hon, and - tho M will In with...“ 'ree a! the Mil-l mingl- A questionnaire from the De- partment ttf Hum Wu remind by the Weston Tori. liking for in, formation tending the health leonditiom, in the “M. A recom- 'menation wu appmvod the a check be made d the Canadian Gypsum Co., on Ont Btreet regard- ing compmm received from mi- dents on the north and. 'Whath, Your Beef” To. Broadcast F tom Humber Hts. PS withdn} in {not}: of Ahmim. i" ii ikiiiriiTia' Ga%a i; hug-uh“ , Mr., Carter “pounced that the ‘West York Fedenl gendldete will be chosen February 11 At n con- vention in Hmntrereieat Public School, St. Merl“ told, York town.. ship. Reeve Frederick G. Gardiner, KC, of Forest Hill Yillatte, will be guest, speaker. No.0ne ha In yet announced his intention of opposing Rodney Adamson, MP, preterit 3min; member, but it is likely that Jack Alltn will be nominated. However. in all probability It. Allan will I In addressing the ttathering,' Mr. Allan stated that the future pro- gram of the Progressive Conserve- tives looks very good, and that the lvalue of the party will be brought to light in a more emphatic mmer. He went on further to any thu'the general prom md prosperity of the party has been attributed to the trend of times insteul of legis~ lation, whereas the whey of the Conservatives in and has been paramount in I general way, cover- ing all phase: of the requirements of their citizens. ' Guest speakers for the evening were Thomas Carter, president of the West York Progressive Con- servative Association; Clifford Howard and lack Allan, former MPP for West York. ' _ Thomas B. Dougherty Wu named resilient of the Weston Men's Congemtive Aatroeiation " their alumni meeting and election of ofneers which was held in the Workingmen’s Club last. week. A complete chnnge of offieemr.fen- hired the election. Other officers elected were: vice- presidents, Ernest Thornton, W. Fields, R. Hanan; secret-17, Morris uppingwell; treasurer, P e r c y Ann; auditors, A. L. Coulter and C. F. Evans. Guest spake: for the evening was Rev. Currie Creelman, who Ipoke inepiringly on the beginning: of community council in Was: and reminded his hettrers of a buic principles operating in the council u I community function. He reminisced on how the council cum to be org-nixed, and lauded the efforts of those connected with the group for making such trndis- putable progress during the past three years. K. L. Thompson, Mayor of Wee. ton, addressed the gathering brief- ly, praising the progress of the council and urging all to support its work to the utmost. He pointed o ut that the munieipal council wu 100% behind tlte Community Coun- Tim Daugherty New President Weston Tories Mr. William Burlilon, pmidont of the "soeiation, conducted the bulincn part of the meeting, wel- comed gun-u present nnd intro- duced each member of the Com- munity Council The meeting was then turned over to Mm. C. J. Lynch. who mad the minutes of the last annual muting and [Ive the secretary’s report. Business sad plum um hm- binod to nah the third mull muting.“ th- Weston Community Council . most weal-in! Ind on- - 0110. Th. muting VII hold in Workln‘mon’l Club, and upro- unutivu from gently our: or- nniution in town In" p at to hear report-I of the 'e'i.'ieli'll'S't'ivti1'. tin during the part you. "our hurt Of Your: Work At Annual Meeting West York Federal Candidate To Be Picked Feb. ll Many Attend 3rd Annual Of Community Council -dCotstintted G page I 'ihirfijiitj.iji,' at}: M. 'llu"'Pltd I: in!“ f"" III. - My» was -v " um v‘lu‘w- IVI’ - w of $4,866.62. After making allthe was passed. 'ot'atttrt " disbuneMenhl there was . qndit general man; “In,“ balance of $81.47; plus this amount work outlih the - , there wn collected for the york tion of ofneeN tooh * carried on outside the MGM-410 Alex Lam-cm was 10!! ‘sum of 81.02845 This W throutth tor'g warden Ill It. . I Ahe .envelope collection. WA, Sum elem Mk5 ya“, I day School, Canterbury Rt",,') and Tny’lor was ahead I!“ Mrs. Norman's Cluck. n m tary. Mr. I. J, I“ nuttanaeeotmtearrt.dorttorth. It. so“ m - building fund. totalling mus. Mu! “in“, my. This excollcnt qtatement m m1 m In, 2% due to the leadership given 1!yliiiGeaeuddatuFi'T the People's Wm. Mr. P. K. 1rtte, Mr. P. a “A Taylor, and the MI"! 1"itt H. l. Chianti. Mt Mr. Alex Lawrence. Um W b t Mm.“ dtlvettteir'hour-liiGiiik' ".1”, "rtmtibthtr of Malling " to M m l a , s " -eiettteehumto. nun- 3;”; One of the most successful you: in the history of St. John's Angli- can Church was Show " the annual vestry meeting held Mon- dny night at the pariah hall of St. John'e Anslichn Church. Main St.. Weston. The reports presented by the wardens showed a total receipt he they-zen! was of, the chm Vestry Of St. John’s Anglia: Reports Very Successful Year Start Arena 0am Need $15 Per Chi To Get $75,000 tt “I In”, m u, iiia" P, " . ertttit general upon“; and am this amount work out-id. the m an r the work tion of off1eem took parHYeahe Alex Lawrenc- W. m through Lot’s warden Ill Mr. . I. [ ' WA, Sun- clocked mm tutu. Inq", ttttf and WM:- yrtet "tttit' tion toward- an. in but“; thy. total Immt - - W and Mrs. Timothy no... Md; 'idue than was expand if vest”. V The budget for (In erntrtit contnct entered into with tbs Eaton Co. Thin was W’ pllcing the ’omnhutlou I I condition. , FWJW“ If you an helium-l .% 'information on any hm; ttii project all hadn‘t-m V i the meantime, drop nomad ho AT: aeereation centre before you 6* on the amount of Mr doehti.u'r Five will get you an tut ".tr, double your eotttribtatitm. I! Letters from "Inn-tttnt m who we sold on the 'ters-ttright Lena for the community an T found in another gettin- af . issue. _ " _ ’out over, 1 period of m "iaiirr" Fifteen dolhrl is just I In”. I!“ ‘thnn a dolinr I month form I“ I: that not ' small price to my l in the hm, exercise and i leisure time your children . R' ‘Ipendtt the mm? If it is, aitrle to [in money, you ting ' law and hammer, will In a g My! just in much. wut- ttii", you‘lnve to give, give new, " ri the mm can bt my!“ an; summer. . _ I Following In the - Ar/ division captains: mpeeiqt 't"-dttr':, Dr. Alan Bull, Zone '-66tt' Wt“; sud professional men, Clam ae: mun, phone No. 2; 1Pdtes9-F,," when”, Carl Cutie, m; “s 'mmding districts. Sena M. 1086-R. C, I to be coliected. tt ‘you Net At" gammy” this in_ono Amp-stat. I Thitsarenadrtottultytrt-tt group or service club-it be“ to the community, and it in " u members of thin prolperou to!!! to shoulder their put of trib, financial burden. You, your a” dren and your children’l dim will thank the men whtrhnd ti fortnight to fight and work . _ give to make thin I - .. you will also thank you“ when you see the beautiful built” your money has lubed to W C.'), 7 An averdtre a! 813.00 pol-M is needed if the 375,000 ”out -___r___ v-vyvvvv _--- m, ‘thece items the one thing that my, "surprises readers most. in that Li. Club members,, as well u 1ttLtii', of their time without jit"e,ici.iitiil' have also donated m “We C fit $166.00 per member. t'.trtdtti; with? Iver-3e of "1.35 sE's)' bated 'citizenl of the cowl: and it must be realized, that Wii' time has come for everyone to “.5 behind this project and do nu an“ can to help the Lion: with tttEI', drive for tunda over the top. ., It mun be tiT h gt'id this is a com ' everyon- Ihould a)“: mm in the onwa- of “a When completed, tho - L, 4 I fine tttOtt-ttb-a “‘1 which Walton an be M -nd it will bt In _ accomplishment [MI , tainment, healthy and. ' t high morale for youth all glib. 2" An Bdvertuement m At";' Another part of this inn. at Atb.,, Times and Guide which Mil.“ accomplinhmentl of the Club sponsorint the a“. 3 also what is proposed with T" additional 875,000. After '.m9%t, mounthmdl wtsmaaartdehitdtnth. Perhaps. them m atm i 'r: citizen- of the town a!) _ y who do not unlit. M ii%5 been "eompliahed to dat., fund: from the initial . C, an of tho I“ V .2 be (ls!let"til_',i_, In. on x with; ' mm and as0tq,1-'s, In mar nor-I