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[if Heard I bit of gossip about the reserve Army t'other thy. Ite. news forte-men Ire mull-d to spend It hon one week every m: " Iummr camp. Troops ttt this an. wen ent to amp King": for their "lining m- pet lum- 'tter. loan of the bnu huh mum! Purim Hill thought that ”r- hare mum wasn't Wad! mind tt any out Bag “(my With the object of replacing the North York market, recently sold by the township, I committee wan uppointod last week to inventigm the possibility of dlndtne land for I new market. The committee in- elude. F. W. Wain. president; Joseph Forester, vice-pmldent, and Cornelius Brewer. mercury. It will report its fhtdings on Oct. 16. been advocated for Etobicoke. In.. stigator: of the Men In members of the Etobicoke Civic Advisory Committee. They point out that Etobicoke in operating on I api- tol of four million and needs to stop "operating by the seat of their pants". Maybe if council down there would hire I manger they would be IN. to get cracking on In nnlyer to Weston Council on the new“! qlestion. . HEAR TELL that preliminary Investigations are being made with regard to the Reeretrtionlommits- sion taking over the old fire hall for some of their activities. More ubout this later but we would ex- press the opinion that the idea is a good one. SAW A, SHARP little para- graph in hat week's inane of Saturday Night. It mentioned that the government has announced that Canada is now free of foot and mouth disuse. SN points out that the middle word is "and" and not "in". A SPECIAL SESSION- of the Ontario Legisllture in scheduled to stlrt at 3 pan. on Mondgy, October 20th. Chanees are that all the items of bunineu will be dealt with by the time the end of that same week rolls Imund. Main business will be to ratify the re- cent tax rental unemmt with Ottawa. MUST ADMIT tut we had I bit of comment about last week’l column. Some of the tralis seem to have taken everything we said right to their hearts. One irate customer hoped that I wagn't in- cluding all wives when I mention- ed about their mental ability and a few others commented on the technical aspects of what I wrote. Nothing they could ever any will ever compare with the opinions expressed by the gel we married. INTERR§TING TO SEE the great amouxit of timber being used in the new Kresge building being built on Main north. The main tmp- porting bums must be at last ten inches thick. This is eertainly a very efficient way to overcome the steel shortage and to hasten the building prognm. RESIDENTS " THE RICH- VIEW Sidemad and Royal York ores may not be aware of the fact but lost week they narrowly mist ed 5 rather 'mioroua' evening. It “we"; that A Jamil badly, known to all, have a cat complete with a number of offspring Ind are accustomed to putting a large dish of ‘milk outside the front door for the feline family to feed on. A skunk took over the dish on this one occasion and when the lady of the home looked out the door she found the mother cat scratching and pawing away " the intruder. The little stinker eventually went any with a full stomach and left the neighborhood none the worse for wear. done. We're luck on standard time. We would like to devote I bit of - this week to the plight of the delivery boy. Not the one that deliver- the Times and Guide eepecielly but the fellow that de- liver: the sweetie: end so on. With dnrVeaa letting in so only it ll becoming harder and harder to dUtinguitrh the house numbers on many Itmte in Weeton end we would mtittrest that homeowners leave on their outside lights to speed up the service. the corner of Jane Ind Church Streets. The northwest corner. The Imperial Oil Compnny in in the act of erecting I modern Ber- vice union. We. hnve no word yet at to what date it will be complet- ed, we would say it will be openl- ing in roughly two months. vomit”. min a OVEI Tilt <1 MM FENCE A TOWNSHIP MANAGER has PALL1tl _ “yum. Dnynghq PROGRESS BEING MADE at as IAIN N.. .Mhrgr 1401: mm "SIG harm In: AM If tti lnhntry'brl- (“I “on. VII not. than tripled cut with mu - ever thought differemly and fought In“ plug " “In” and! u Bordon and mun It and u ion!“ ind Petunia. tt “my. guy tag rink 994 file The first meeting of the execu- tive of the Put Bible Class was held last Thursday And a full pro- gnm for the coming year was planned. Every month will have Iome special feature with the (Int big evening scheduled for Thunduy. October 18th, when a Western Hoedown will be stagvd with old tying music and square dlncing. Paul Selgrnve and his Western Fiddlomen will supply the music for the evening. The nt- tmtlonl for the other months are A profit of $686.30 for thc month of August ha been re- ported for the Weston Trolley Bu. This compu-n with n deficit of $142.56 for the urn month Int year. There in In locumu- Inked profit to date thin year of 82537.56. In less than three weeks the fourth annual Red Feather Tour- nament of Champions will be his- tory and there'll be another win- ner of the Ted Reeve Trophy, em- blematic of the Ontario Secondary S c h o o l s football championship. Basically, the objectives of Red Feather Football are three-fold: (1), To raise as large amount of cash as possible for the Commun- ity Chests of Greater Toronto and other centres in Ontario and to make secondary school students conscious of their responsibilities through the years to their Com- munity Chest via the medium of one of their major entertainment interests-football; (2), To deter- mine during the regular season the winner of the Ted Reeve Trophy; (3), To create good-will and better understanding between the Secon- dary School students from all sec- tions of the province. Funeral services were held at Ward’s Chapel, taken by Rev. Mr. Creelmnn on Sunday afternoon. In- terment was in St. Philip' Ceme- tery. He is survived, by his widow, Madeline Cale, his two daughters, Mrs. C. Harrison (Doreen) and Shirley, at home; one son, Donald; five brothers, Alex, Dan, Ron, Ir- vine and Angus and one sister, Mrs. Marks. The floral tributes spoke of the high esteem in which An. drew was held and the friendships that he maintained. Erie McMillan Is One 0ffititll Red Feather Ball Erie McMillan, of Weston C. and V.S., has been appointed an office manager at the CNE for the series at the ONE stadium. More volun- teers are needed. Death removed Andrew McIn- tyre of Cross St., Weston, very suddenly two weeks ago. Coming home for the evening meal, clear. ing up his books for the day and posting them to headquarters, he chatted with his son Don. In I few minutes when Don was in another port of the house It‘yclgtyre took I heart attack In praised away. It, was a great shock as he was apparently in good health, go- ing about his regular duties with the smile and good fellowship that characterized his _associations in the world. He was .in his Glst year and had been a long resident of Weston. Year’s Program Is A Busy One For Bible Glass Andrew McIntyre Widely Mourned Dies Suddenly Mr, McIntyre was on tht road with the Christie Brown Company for the past 33 years. He We; due for pension and retirement two years ago but felt so fine that he continued. In the early days, he and his brother Alex were up in the Timmina country, before it was open, driving dog teams over the many lakes. It was said that Andrew would face the snow and blizzards with a certainty of mak- ing his camp. . During its first three years, Red Feather Football has grown into one of the greatest sports spec- tacles in Canada and has raised $30,011.65 for the Community Chests: $7,294.98 in 1949; $8,910.90 in 1950 and $13,805.77 last year. This year the objective of Red Feather Football is $15,000, to try and help meet the essential and greater needs of the Community Chests, for instance in Greater To- ronto the objective has been in- creased to $3,125,000. Another Profit -Ahtrtthtmd on pl“ ' a (AM u I.“ Ch- “I. Put oma noun-nu. on“) Mr. Broadbent is highly planed Ind extremely optimistic for the future in his chosen line a! el- dclvour and, stated ttt The Tim“ at! Guide that "I in genuine), pmd that my 4eeuittt to loan in Wm. in Urine Mt." Therefore in 1948 Ronald Broad- hent left his Huddersfield, York- shire home and emigrated to Canada, coming directly to West- on on the advise of relatives in Toronto. He secured employment with the Continental Casualty Company as a salesman and after some time with this company. his reception and his own enthusiasim for the possibilities of the General lnsurnnce field in on ever grow- ing community, Mr. Broadfoot once 3min made I decision of great importance that. launched him in his own business. Prom the original shared office, and with Mrs. Broadbent Iain; in the clpuity of leer-earn the lgency has grown, so that Mr. Broadbent now camping n lml" suite of offices in the name build. ing, with Mrs. Bro-dim» Mill ttet- ing in the cup-city " mercury Ind In Additions! younx Indy to look after the clerk“ "quin- menta of n gmwinl org-niuuon. October 1949 saw the establish- ment of the Ronald Broadbent Agency with offices in the Bridg- mln Building at 29Y, Main Street North Weston. After three yenrs of blood, sweat ind tears and vir- tually living, eating and sleeping insurance and working from 9 I.rn. to 11 pm. five days a week, Mr. Bro-dbent has, in that, period starting form scratch built up In ngency having written $65,000 of General Insurance and ovor the put two your period lining writ. ten over $200,000 of life lnnurlnce. Deputy Reeve Lunnon this week gave The Times and Guide a re- port on what has been accomplish- ed at York County Park. The deputy reove and the reeve, Mr. Jack Petrie, represent Weston on the York County Council and the council has done much to improve the land. Five years ago, a young ener. getic Englishman who had just returned to his native land after having served in Berlin, Germany, with the British European Air- ways, dvcided that he was not en- tirely in accord with the social- istic tendancies of the government of that period, and therefore de, termined that he would pull up stakes and migrate to a young up-and-coming natio'n that allow- Pd a generous hand in free enter- prise. York County Park is situated just east of Sutton on Lake Sim- coe, one and a half hours' drive' from Weston. The entire park con- faina E9_5 acres of beaugifpl park: land and limos; n-miv'o: diss;, and' perfectly safe watitrfront-ideal for the children. 1 Supply Depot, Weston, was visited by the Air Officer Commanding of Air Material Command on 25th September, '52. Air Vice Marshal H. B. Godwin, CBE. co, attended the opening of the Canadian Gen- eral Electric Plant, and inspected the new Supply Depot site at Downsview on 24th September. At 1 Supply Depot, Weston, on the 25th September a Guard of Honour, commanded by F/L J. W. J. D. The county recently acquired this property which has been owned by the Sibbald family since Eldon Hall (the Sibhald homestead) was pur- chased by Susan Sibbald two cen- turies ago. The house remains al- Ytrtmghtsin%ttm Agency Proud Of Initial Success Deputy-Ree ve lunnon Reports On County Pk Weston ttttttess unit tgttitht -Contintred on page a AIR OFFICER COMMANDING VISITS NO. I SUPPLY DEPOT Classes will commence in Mon- day, October 20. Providing there is sufficient interest and registn- tion, classes will be conducted in the following: Leather tooling, Mondays; leather carving, Tues- afternoon; smacking. Tu e ad ly evening; pottery, Wednesday evening; art, Friday evening; wood carving, weaving, "lenient: and millinery to be announced; The Arts and Crafts committee of the Weston Recreation Com- mission are feverishly applying their talents in completing the re- novation of the Old Fire Hall so that all will be in readiness for the registration' and visiting week of hobbycrafts, starting Tuesday, October 14 to 17. Soon! More parking space avail.. able for commuters. Works dy 'pzl'tment 'teng The Emir“ St Guide that the Lawrence Ave. , of lmsemount Ave. will be ins. proved by the removal of some un- necessary soil and some general cleaning up. Railroad ties will set out parking limits and it is hoped that facilities for about 20 cars parked on an angle will be found. have can" to be [lid to ho 'r,,tt,tt 'rttt Wm With more Ind more (all 0 amnion and xretinmtfetrt It I: going to be hard enough town-mun - “an“ Wench. ”my more than my other of the thirteen "rt6tutdlrtq ”harm", mould» strive to keep itself in the will: on. man DH U w.. hem. Our indium-y in known ammd an we“. y “In inn-um {all our town. Main depots for the and tom an m but. W. M people to know who they a h WM Pcrhlpulurvko 2d'gt'dN'At", but“... my. u q: the cngnncgn mm m s..- Fe' “I” "Net cIEM com». to At the time of going to press I} Weston man, Art Miller, and twol miners from Timmins, Jerry Yelle‘ and Albert Menard, are missing or/l, a partridtte hunting trip on thel Warren Lake Rd., nine mires welt of Timmins. _ Honorary President of the Weir. ton Skating Club is Mayor Richard Seamrave. This was announced after a directors meeting held last week-end. Let us inform the traveller that thin is Walton. A recent tourist, driving through, stopped a - It the with an! " town sud “de her it it was Woodbridge that be had pend Mb. Now we’re not cum. my reflections on Woodbri on the Iona-Ir]. we admin them for hnving nnme line. u an o m a! Mr town. But I.“ have signs in Weston too! '. A a..2, _ _ __ ' To; often we are Mun hr at. e um m should, be pngud P be again Help commuters Bylmprovements Rosemount Ave. Improve Old Fire Hall Aid Recreation Work Weslonite Missing "WEST YORK'S NEWSY WEEKLY" Woodbridge Westmount Humber Heights Appointment Let's lduntify Ourselves THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1062 a...” w lr" I' _ Innes, CD, VIII inspected by the Air Ollie" Com- manding. '2,,y'l'r'ei"irct model plan of l Sung Depot, West n, Bre (left to right): W/C J. J. Canty, CD, Chief Supply Officer; A/V/M H. B. God- win, (BE. CD, Air Officer Commanding; W/C W. M. Murray, CD, Commanding Officer; and F/L R. D. Pruner, CD, Chief Admittiatrmtire Officer. T ten br the tp, I to be and] It? b. 'r,,tt,td ' h I (all a nmaug Instruction classes in Square Dance Calling and Folk Dancing ‘will be conducted October 14, 15, '16 and 17 from 8.30 to 11.00 pan. at Memorial School, Pine Street and Queen's Drive. These. classes are undei' the sponsorship of the Weston Recreation Commission in co-operatidn with Community Pro- grammes Branch of the Ontario Department of Education. Anyone interested in obtaining Square and Polk Daneg howled o . uttrrdial, V, 'l4'T"lr"a"lt7l'8rhltflll'ltiH The 65550 fee in $1.00. For fur. thir tttformation cont-ct the Re- creation Office, 4 Little Avenue, CH. 1-4661 between 12.30 and 4.30 pm. Dance Calling Classes To Start Gov't Directed Thirty-six children from 5 to " years of age attended the reg- istration Ind opening day child- ren'n baltet classes last Saturday morning n Senior Public School. These dunes are under the spon- loflhip of the Weston Recreation Commission. Miss Betty Rose of the Academy of Ballet. conducted the chase: In follows: 9 am. 8 to " yum; 10 n.m.. 5 year olds; 11 mm. 6 and 7 years. The classes will be held each Suurdny " the above location. Further informa- tion my be obtained by calling the Keen-clan Office, CH. 1-4561 between 12:30 Ind 4:30 rm. chiihenrs are classes and other classes where the need arises. Further information from the re- creation office, 4 Little Avenue, CH. 1-4561 between 12:30 and 4:30 Big Registration Ballet Classes Three deputations were heard by Weston Council at their Mon- day night meeting. Two groups were residents requesting action on their property as a result of town improvements and the last a builder seeking permission for further house building. Hear Three ' Idmpolin, but” -ieiaii. Fi f M b. We Study Conditions Local Incinerator Property Committee under its ell-imam Deputy Reeve Lunnon Ind Work: Committee under Coun- cillm' Stevenson have been investi- "tine Conditions at the local incinerator. Overloading has become quite uric“: It the present time. They will study the possibility of erect- ing 3 third furnace at the present the. An engineering firm will be -ulted to help them with their study. George St. will soon have llde- walks installed between King and Church. Weather permitting, the work will be completed before the end of this year. This was made known by Councillor Stevenson, chairman of the works committee, " last Momiay's council meeting. Sidewalks For George St. Next Officials of the league have made plans to hold a dance for all the team players of the Weston Ladies Softball League and their escorts at RCSCC "Illustrious" through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. J. Petrie of Weston Music and Radio, on Wednesday, Octo- ber 15. Admission by invitation. This is the final get-together of the season and promises to be a good evening. Crests and the Jack Allan Trophy will be presented to the winning team. Present Trophy Ladies Softball Next Wednesday The Recreation Commission also announces that the Bisons, winning team of the Weston Minor Girls' Softball league, will be presented with crests in the very near future. Red Feather Aids All Needy People It could be an abmdoned ehild, if mini, ti: Ga of bag. It could be a. crippled boy, I htutdieapped worker, 9. young mother, a troubled family. or it could be a kid who never had a chance, or an old man who needs another one. Open your door, then open your heart and give gladly. Your one Red Feather contribution will help our neighbors in our town in many ways; T With the end of construction at the new Harold F. Ritchie building now in sight, permission has been sought by the Township of North York to install a sprinkler alarm that will hook up with the Weston police department. Located on Wilson Ave., near the new Barrie highway, Weston fire protection will be available. . Local industries have such a system not up now. When the sprinkler operates in any plum an alarm is automatically transmitted to the police, who in turn give notice to fire authorities. Hny fever victims! We have new: for you! Steps are being taken to eliminate the - of your suffering. The City of To- ronto has commend Weston council mud no doubt the other' djoinimz 'myyieiralitiiwit* the He: of At this moan. such topic. as wet/mu, mom-med by In. wad undies-don will in dim. Hall on the pirsntt, \ Tum» m to curtain-u the Mrs. may introduced In. For. work of III are“ in wiping out tit am. who m on I trip to the 0!! dim and hp; uhd that I "F Coumry ttttd the mun-c ttt mmum " our council attend the sum-m- mo'ntin. In. Pt the and". Deputy have his told men! “to“ -trttQ in- [mm u. hun mm! to "pre- ddentn and kept em MM ammonium ' "x edtrrtoeattattouitt-akit But he speaks for these people and for all the others in our town who need help so badly, but who can't ask you personally. He speaks for the thousandamf people with troubles-troubles that can wreck families and lives. He speaks for thousands of people you don't know, but who are your neighbors. He speaks for the many who need your help now and the many who will need your help in the coming Fear. Let your heart answer him when he comes. Tell him, "Sure neigh- bor, I'll help." Combat Hay Fever 1iiiiitriGGtiirtfliiGa- tie" mtrieet, - - Yes, it could be any one of those who will knock at your door. But in all likelihood it wou't be any of these people. It probably will be just one man-your Red Feather volunteer canvasser. lltrpit, Hook-Up Mt. Dennis . Permits "x (,',v',,1,a,l",it'l'ft'tc, Weston Skating Club president, Ted Richardson, announced to the Times and Guide Monday that the unwieldly junior clauses (use 16 inclusive) will be split into two groups at 7 years for the 52-53 season to begin Tuesday, Novem- ber 4th. Schedules are in an ad- vertisement elsewhere in this Issue. ‘Remarkable Growth’ ,.f Means Added Staff 1 Weston Skating Gluli C Tho president Also said, "Due to the remarkable growth of our clubs, the directors have decided that an additional professional will be required. The Weston Skating Club Inc., now has the services of three of the top "pros" in the business. The cunirac: of Denis Pataky, last wank popular figure coach, has been renewed. Mr. Pataky. Hungarian champion, has earned the complete confidence of Weir. ton youngsters, His courts at last year's carnival were bright and now]. You could tell by their spthrhtliness that junior members lewd new bit of the work and concentration involved. Commence Work First Next Week Work will commence next Tues- day on the works department building on Main North. Steel is now ready for installation. Most work on the building will be done by town employees. A partial second storey is in the plans as well as larger quarters for the police force. The regular monthly meeting of Central United Church WMS was held in the auxiliary roam on Thursday at 2.30 pm. The presi- dent, Mrs. Draper, opened the meeting with a seasonable poem, "Come ye Faithful" was followed by prayer by the president. Mrs. Pollett and Mrs. Losie were wel- coined back after many months' ab- mm the to illness. Miss Dickin offered an apprecia- tion an the faithful work of the late Mrs. W. J. Bull, who was an untiring worker in the society, and in her praym‘ culled upon us to carry on the work hid down by Mrs. Bull. Commune Sales Simli THERE" For Duke Tilts Hockey enthusiasts throughout the district will be glad to learn that subscribers' season's tickets arr now on sale for the Jurior Mrs. Forsyth Addresses ms Speaks On Regent Trip Abroad After. singing. "Hark the Voice of Josua Crying." Mrs. Daniher, vicp-pretrideht of Toronto West Presbyterial, brought greeting: and gave the devotional, I Thanksgiv- ing theme, quoting from the Psalms, and urged us to share our binning: with than in need. 'B' home games featuring the Weston Dukes. There will be ten home games. Applications may be made to the Weston Arena (CH. 1-1129) between the hours of nine and five, when phoning ask for'Mrs. Fleury. Wilt Duffy will look after you day or night, you can reach him by telephone either at CH. 1-0113 or CH. 1-6541. We suggest that you make applications now to be assured of a playoff seat. An advertisement outlining further details will be found on the sports page of this issue. Miss Lynn Forsyth favored tho meeting with Hundel'n "Lama" on her cello, phyed with wonderful "was, accompcnkd by In. Hall on the piano. l an wxuou. may. 31mm: coma m Padre 0ffieitttes:3elert Aitken Weds MAF. tdeer In England Weston Bind , Mg'WE‘PW my; swab-mu“ Clary!“ N, uptown-numb! alumni. 'ilittil1 ' M. “It? Like the minuet in I 7th :'f, tury French Court, the Sc. 'dst is I pretty picture. Only . ‘33.} however, appreciates the fun Jr', satitrNetion of a perfect 1)"!de ance. "This year", rcportod ME dent Richardson, "the Ctub ti) concentrating on dance Mg; for seniors and intermediates l.- ‘1' member, there's no age limit Ire"? a dancer. With this in mind, ti. I directors have secured the parties 's of that internationally human f, Canadian teacher, Mr. Osborn- , Coulson". Specill Dance Sea-inl- Mr. Coulson has been I train- of champions in _warhiryfmc. D.C., and more recently in Chan” land, Ohio. His return to CM. and to the Weston Shunt 01“ for Intermediate and Senior my. instruction will attrlct may not; members. l _ Patch Figures Too pain ssions by making tin! avai bl for them, practice wore. outs. Club has contracted me. Burks, utch champion, u conch. teacher and friend to ttll matter. who are trying figure tel“. Mi. Burka was senior instructor it the Amsterdam Skating Club. Ear pupils have competed in my world championships. The International flavor of tht professional staff in Weston this year should give members of a. Skating Club a chance equal to that in any Canadian club. WWW“ add an. c. 15. mm, a ,t"iiiiiii,lii,' Ont., to Flying Officer J. (a Hamilton, of St. James, Whit. I The Padre, Flt, Lieut. Hm ,' otficiated. Given in marriage by Sqdn. Lie. C. D. Bricker, DEC. th- bride wore a shell pink Ink chm tung suit, face veil held by renal and lily-of-the-valley, and she cub. Tied a white Bible adorned with White satin streamers and lily-oh ' Sic-valley, with a handkerchief of antilly lace. Her only stint-hut. Miss Joyce Madalene. Rogers, worn a street length dress of smoky _ grey lace over pink taffeta with brown accessories and a com“?! pale pink 'roses. Flying Officer 33 Raymond assisted the groom. A . For their trip to London Ind other southern parts of England; the bride wore a mvy bonnie in”; red necessaries Ind jab: of Bret Mm On their return they will reside at MeltonAoubmr, In” For moée information all an secretary at CH. 1-1073. , On Sept, 27, 1952, the NW Church, Empingham, England,“- orated for the lime-t ,Ntteat, 'teAhtt (at?! toy, “A 'rutqhq." the reception was had at Officers' Mess, RCAF, North I fenham. formal way. Ber him on I good le to travel were eatliqtrteatimt and no doubt will be "ttd apathy those who mzy be forhmBN emu) to go abroad. - _ _ Mrs. Hunter thmkod Bll m contributed to the interesting art' infohnBtive program which was In joyed by all present. _ - ' " Lord of Heaven Ind Earth " Sea" was followed by page it the president and the lilplh - diction. A socinl hut-hour was - joyod. *, New Location F111; _ Layton’s Lingeriit tv, Laytnn's Lingerie snub. 1m J, 1y located " 87 Main amt II. J: has now moved to new uni ter'), quarters at 1288 Into It” 'ec', enviable repubtion hu - ‘ ke), up over recent you: by the ,3} pran Mrs. Hide”. _",",, many customers to her ca' "we: Mom we m m II, d "cl, Mnyhchmm " Nat 850'. lawn-co a Ei') he vat db. " The Weston Sk ting Club Ina. "KC?,.:"),')??,,,"?))']) PPeour9. W's Hunk TAXI-