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i n #esver w ons Nmone s 2105 2 m 4 . 4 f m. 'm Â¥1 VOLUME 61, NUMBER 42 A busy boy, the Duke. We have a news release from the United Kingdom that outlines a ‘Diary of the Week‘ and gives the main acâ€" tivities throughout the land. In the fiveâ€"day period between October 12th and 17th we notice that the Duke of Edinburgh had duties to perform in Invernessâ€"Shire, Scotâ€" ~land, Eton Wick, Bucks, Chatham, Kent and two affairs in London. The jobs range from opening a hydro electric scheme to unveiling a war memorial and attending a navy reception. ovER THE > BACK FENCE Elwood‘s out and Buck‘s in . . . and for our dough Elwood‘s in the bucks too! The change in headmen at the Canex has brought down some criticism on the heads of the board of directors, undeserved criâ€" ticism, if we may venture an opinion. Mr. Hughes is retiring after fortyâ€"seven years as gnen\ manager and willâ€"continue for one year on his salary of $15,000 at the end of which time he will be pensioned at the rate‘of $7,500 per year. Not a bad arrangement, must admit we envy him very much. We imagine that some of his severest critics | are â€" just jealous. Bit of a ‘kuffuffle‘ (good word!) about the ban prohibiting Britishâ€" made automobiles in Canadian Motor Shows. In our mind, busiâ€" ness is business and because a group of twelve or so automobile companies got toâ€"gether and were smart enough to form the National Automobile Shows Inc., to display their cars they should have the right to exclude anyone who was not part of the formation. At a very substantial cost the N. A. S. Inc. erected the automotive building at the C. N. Exhibition and displays space in that buildâ€" ing is in ration to the amount of money invested by each of the forming companies. Stan Helleur, movie columnist for the Toronto Tely recently resâ€" cued a young girl from a burning house in North York. The youngâ€" ster was in a bad way from the amount of smoke in her lungs. It took Stan 15 or 20 minutes of arâ€" tificial respiration to bring her A tip of the topper to the Pelmo Park correspondents in the Times and Guide. These gals write a lot of nice things about us in their column. First thing they know we‘ll all be getting paid for our efforts. (maybe). around. Don‘t forget the Red Feather eampaign for funds. It‘s an anhual event now and with the excellent promotion that is being cnrfied out no one has an excuse for not knowing about it . . , or giving. Now it‘s jet cars. Four United Kingdom firms are experimenting in this field. The Rover Company has a model that travelled 151.96 mph at its speed trials. The cars have gas turbine engines. Probabâ€" ly just as well that Vern Page is doing his best to eliminate jay walking in Toronto. Facts we never knew. . . and couldn‘t care less about "the per capita consumption â€" of _ canned vegetables rose from 17.8 to 31 pounds during the last 25 year period in Canada". Canada will be sending one offiâ€" cer and 12 sea cadets to the coroâ€" nation next year. 'nfi invitations have been forwzrded by the Navy League. Now the Malton Road is blockâ€" ed again. Let‘s hope that the powersâ€"thatâ€"be don‘t decide to keep the surface chopped up as badly and as long as the stretch nearer Waston last spring. Things are under repair from Burgess corners to Maiton. Smoother roads will make for. more speed, more speed means more tickets issued by Maito® Police, more tickets means more revenue in Maiton treasury. ‘The Malton Police can really tab speeders with uncanny accuracy, they nailed us for going exactly thirtyâ€"six miles per hour. For many years the Times and Guide has been bettered (shall we say) by a column entitled Touring Notes. In it our columnist has given many reports of the cycling journeys he had made throughout the land. At other times he talks Of safety and of how important it is to obey the traffic laws. Last week we got him bicycling up Main Street WITHOUT A LIâ€" CENSE ON HIS BIKE. With regard to the Recreation Commission using the old fire hall for the arts and crafts classes, things have been delayed one week. Bit of a nuisance we underâ€" stand _ but circumstances . just 28 MAIN N., CHerry 1â€"6611 " MR. K. L. THOMPSON HAS INâ€": FORMED THE TIMES AND GUIDE OF THE RESULTS OF ‘Tll,% YEAR‘S RED CROSS CAMâ€" PAIGN FOR FUNDS. WITH A ‘QUOTA OF $5,500 THE TOWN wWENT OVE" THE TOP WITH A TOTAL OF $5,546.18. This comâ€" pares with approximately $4,600 raised last year on a quota of $5,â€" 000. In addition to the monies raised this year a certain amount was deposited to the general acâ€" count of the Red Cross. The "blitz" arrangement for the canvass is credited to a great extent for the successful campaign. The Pax Bible Class of the Weston Presbyterian Chureh, in their sixth year have a very active proâ€" gram in pngeu. The{'l meet each Sunday at 10.00 a.m. at the Creelman Hall for religious study. The 1952â€"3 Class executive is as appears above, reading left to right, front row: Mary Gunn, captain; Annaâ€" Town Tops Objective In Red Cross Drive Two hundred and eightyâ€"eight canvassers took part in the drive directed by 12 team captains. _ Mr. Thompson pointed with pride to the tremendous community spirit in evidence among the canâ€" vassers and team captains and mentioned that it was their great enthusiasm that helped put Wesâ€" ton over the top. Redecorating Is Now Completed Municipal Officesâ€"Council Room It seems that every time some money is tentatively laid aside by council to erect the proposed new municipal _ building, _ something comes along to warrant the spendâ€" ing of the money elsewhere. Counâ€" cil is of course anxious to keep within the budgets set. . No new building is seen in the immediate future but town emâ€" ployees at the town hall have a right to expect pleasant working conditions and as a result the municipal offices and council chamâ€" ber were redecorated last weekâ€" end. The brighteningâ€"up operation is most successful. Woodwork, walls, ceilings and floors have all been gone over. Work was accomplished while the staff was away over the Thanksgiving weekâ€"end. Miss D. Garbutt Presented With Life Membership To Auxiliary The Annie Kitching Evening Auxiliary heid a very successful and enjoyable October meeting at the home of Mrs. A,. Gardhouse. Some 45 members and friends gathered to spend the evening which included, a call to worship service, a presentation, some busiâ€" ness matters and an auction sale. The call to worship was conâ€" ducted by Miss Iris Aikens. The theme for the year is "The Means of Grace," with the Act theme being "God‘s Grace," which was likened to a clear stream bringing newer and abundant life. During the meditation Miss Aikens was assisted by Mrs. J, Cameron, Mrs. G. Cameron, Mrs. F. Prior, and Miss Reva Nattress in a prayer for the missionaries all over the world. Mrs. Hillard gave the scripture reading. Mrs. Kell had the pleasure of présenting a life membership pin and certificate to Miss D. Garbutt for her faithful attendance and help to the auxiliary, Mrs. A. Gardhouse told of a gift presented to Mrs. G. Hern by Miss R. Nattress on beh:)l of the auxiliary before Mrs. Herr| moved to Peterâ€" borough two weeks ago. The AKEA will have a booth at the WA bataar to be held on November 1. The Sunday night service also in Novemberâ€"no date wouldn‘t permit occupation at the time originally scheduled. We need three carrier boys in the Beverly Hills area. How about it? Call the Times and Guide at CH. 1â€"5211. 1952 EXECUTIVE OF PAX BIBLE CLASS (Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Ig:urt-l. Ortawe.) Apple Day Funds To Aid Purchase Scout Campsite Be prepared. Local Boy Scouts and their younger counterparts, the Wolf Cubs, will be conducting their annual Boy Scout Apple Day this Saturday. A house to house canâ€" vass and a business premises canâ€" vass is planned. As Scouts only conduct a finanâ€" cial canvass on one day of the year the support of all residents is solicited. Weston Scouts ‘are trying to purchase a permanent camp site near to Weston to carry out their camping activities; funds as a result of apple sales will go in part to this endeavour as well as to promote Scout activities in general, "Are women more emotional than men?" Well, do you think so? Come and express your views at the opening mecting of the "Y" Open House this Sunday, October 19th at £.30 p.m. at the Y.W.C.A. There‘ll be skits, singâ€"song and reâ€" freshments as well. "Â¥" Open House is a group of young people who meet every secâ€" ond Sunday evening for fellowship, fun and broadening of interest and knowledge. This is just one of the many types of program we‘re planâ€" ning for this fall. So . . come in and get in on the fun right from the start. The business matters cleared away Miss R. Nattress assisted by Mrs. H. Griffith soon had the auction sale rolling. The bidding went higher and higher with each bidder salving her conscience by thinking, "Oh well, it‘s for a good cause," and so under the proâ€" fessional touches of the aucâ€" tioneers the "talent tables" were soon cleared realizing a goodly sum for furthering the fine work of the auxiliary, and everyone was ready for the tea, sandwiches and cookies supplied by the social committee. set as yetâ€"has Mrs. Huston in charge of the social committee and Mrs. Grant Barker in charge of program planning. > ‘The Roquefort type of cheese, which has been growing in popuâ€" larity on the Canadian market, was â€" originally _ imported _ from France and Denmark â€" French Wlue and Danish Blue. Now this type of cheese is made in Canada. It is processed with a penicillin mould cultured in a specially préâ€" pared barley and wheat bread. WwANT IT NOW Only a little more than a dozen years .ago, reminds The Financial Post, they were capping oil wells as fast gs they were discovering them in Texas. They were wonderâ€" ing whether they would be able to sell half the oil they had in sight. Now they are wondering the other way. Whatever problems lie ahead for Canada‘s new oil and gas deâ€" velopment, the finding of markets should not be one of them. "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" Weston Woodbridge Westmiount Humber Heights Mt. Dennis “Y” Open House belle Cameron, treasurer; Craig Cribar, president; Jean Ashford, secretary ; Pat Desmond, captain. Back row: Don Ni¢page, viceâ€"president; Neill Chappell, captain; Ruth Amos, captain; Gary Seagrave, capâ€" tain; Byron Smallmanâ€"Tew, captain. Ballet Classes Are Now Underway Children‘s ballet classes, sponâ€" sored by the Weston Recreation Commission, are in full swing unâ€" der the capable instruction of Miss Bétty Rose of the Academy of Ballet. Come out and see this very enâ€" thusiastic group of students every Saturday morning at Senior Pubâ€" lie School. 9 am, 8 to 15 years; 10 am, 5 years; 11 am, 6 and 7 years. 1 There are moret han 200 estabâ€" lishments in the fruit and vegetâ€" |able preparations industry in Onâ€" \ tario. The plants are located in 127 \cities, towns and villages throughâ€" ]nut the province. Bernard McDonald Passes Suddealy A structural stee! contractor who has lived in Weston for the last 40 years, | Bernard McDonald, died Saturday after collapsing on Main St. N. He had done work on Maple Leaf Gardens, Eaton‘s College St. store and many other large downâ€" town buildings. For the past six months he had been working on a new hospital at London, Ont., and had returned to Weston over the weekend to visit his family when he died, Born in Ireland, Mr. Mcâ€" Donald came to Canada in 1912 and settled in Weston, He lived at 81 Coulter Ave. He was a member of the Toronto Builders‘ Exchange and St. John‘s Roman. Catholi¢ Church, Weston. Mr. McDonald leaves three sons, Bernard, Vietfir and Clarence; a daughter, Mrs. M. T. (Theresa) Armstrong of Parry Sound; and two grandchildren, Joy McDonald and Paul MeDonald. On â€" Wednesday, Oct. 8, the Rich#iew Women‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Rankin with the president, Mrs. L. Gardhouse in the chair, after the singing of The Maple Leaf and Opening Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. The roll call was answered by naming "a noted Canadian woman." Minutes were read by Mrs. Hermansen dealt with. Mrs, Warren gave a splendid paper on the motto, "Admire those who attempt great things even â€" though â€" they â€" fail." â€" Mrs. Delworth read a number of current event items which were interesting. The committee w hich was appointed to look after the demonâ€" stration at Woodbridge fair reâ€" pm't(‘d.‘ Mrs. Hermansen read several resolutions which are to be voted on at the convention in Toronto in November. This was followed by "Study of Canada" given by Mrs. Hermansen which was a real education for all present. The meeting closed by singing, "God Save the Queen." The hostess and her assistants served a lovely lunch. Canadian Study Feature Of Meet Richview Inst. :i::h new YMC/: c--nlt‘ branch hh“bfi t t ear is now M Pullier of Stoit Reed and Higimien Arec We m THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1962 ande correspondence Clovelly Chapter Annual Bazaar Clovelly Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold their anâ€" nual bazaar next Thursday in the Masonic Temple. The official openâ€" ing will be made by Mrs. Mabel Matkerety, Past Worthy Grand Matron. ~Opening ceremonies will be at twoâ€"thirty o‘clock. Mrd. W. C. Moffat Is Zone Head For Weston RedFeather Drive The Worthy Matron, Mrs. K. James, extends a very cordial inâ€" vitation to all friends of Clovelly Chapter. This bazaar is an important event for the ladies of the Chapter and all members have been workâ€" ing hard throughout the year to coptribute articles to its success. Four years ago the great Cathâ€" edral Church of St. John the Divine in New York was thronged every evening for ten days by eight thousand people who came to hear the Reverend Canon Green teach the Christian Faith, In 1950 when he was in Boston, the nightâ€" ly crowds grew to sixteen thousâ€" and. Now the Toronto Diocesan Committee on Evangelism is comâ€" pleting plans for the Arrival of Canon Green in Toronto where he will conduct a nightly Mission in the Coliseum from Sunday, October 26th until Tuesday, November 4th. Canon Green is a man of dynâ€" amic personality and almost world wide experience as a Missioner. He has a great appeal to young people as he knows how to put the faith we profess into language * young people can understand. Outstanding Anglican Missioner To Hold Services At Coliseum The TTC has arranged threeâ€" minute street car service to the Coliseum and there are free and adequate parking facilities for cars and buses. _ Although the Anglican Church has initiated this Mission they expect great numbers of other faiths to hear and be inâ€" spired by this outstanding Misâ€" sioner. The first meeting of the school% year was held on Tuesday, October Tth, at 8.15 p.m., in the school auditorium. â€" This was a . getâ€" acquainted evening. Mr. D. Fry, the principal, welcomed the parâ€" ents, then introduced the staff of twentyâ€"five teachers to the audiâ€" ence. He expressed the desire for the closer coâ€"operation of the parents with the te‘x.acherf to obltfii:\ Mrs. Ruth Fry is Guest Speaker â€" Humber Heights Home And School Pm en es a better understanding of the child. There is a record enrolment this year of nine hundred and sixteen: pupils. Mr. Cassie spoke on the problems that are prevalent in the school at the present time. The transportation of the 329 bus chilâ€" dren as well as the supervising of these children at lunch hour is one problem which takes the extra time and thought of the teachers. Mr. Robert MacGregor, supervisor of the music schedule for the Etobiâ€" coke Schools, outlined the ways of teaching music to the children and the desire to bring to the individual child the best in music appreciaâ€" tion. There is a class for violins once a week in the school. Miss Ruby Dumbleton, music teacher at two of the Etobicoke schools, as well as Woodbridge and also the leader of the well known Queen Anne choir, sang beautifully a Negro spiritual, "Deep River", and "Christopher Robin Saying His Prayers". Mrs. Ruth Fry, superâ€" visor of the reading program for the primary grades in the Townâ€" ship of Etobicoke, gave a most interesting talk on "How the child learns to read"; told how the parâ€" ents could help and encourage the children in their individual progâ€" ress in reading. Due to the absence of the president, Mrs. C. D. Conâ€" way, Mrs. E. E. Foy, viceâ€"president was chairman for this meetifg. The social converan. Mrs. L. Trotâ€" ter and Mrs. S; W. Fraser, served the refreshments. â€" Officers _ for | Weston‘s Bed‘ Feather campaign are as follows: Zone chairman, Mrs. W. C. Mofâ€" fat. District 2301â€"District chairâ€" man, Mrs. W. Lyons; captains: Mrs. Leewis, Miss 0. Nickle, Mrs. D. Davidovitch. District 2302â€" District â€" chairman, â€" Miss â€" Betty Mark; captains: Miss F. Evans, Miss Elizabeth Western, Mrs. F. C. Irving, Mrs. M. Neill, Mrs. S. Chapman, Mrs. Ceifets, Mrs. Banâ€" nantyne. District 2303 â€" District ‘chairman, Mrs. W. L. Paterson; captains: Mrs, Penny, Mrs. F. J. Martin, Mrs. W. O. White. Disâ€" trict 2304â€"District chairman, Mrs. D. F. Hutcheson; captains: Mrs. R. Moffat, Mrs. J. Reid. Campaign headquarters: Y.W.C.A., 173 Main St. N. Office hours: 1â€"4 p.m. daily, and collection nights: 7.30â€"9.00 p.m Hallowe‘en Fete In Planning Stag_e Representatives from the Home and School Association, Separate School, the schools, YWCA and Weston _ Recreation _ Commission held a meeting in the Recreation Office on Wednesday, Oct. 8, to discuss the annual Hallowe‘en party. The commission chairman, Mrs. C. J. Lynch, chaired the meetâ€" ing and mentioned that due to council, our finances would not be as hazardous as last year. The YWCA will take charge of the teen age group at the High School, as in former years. Films and enâ€" tertainment will be ordered after consultation with the school auâ€" thorities and the shellout candy will be ordered shortly. The group was informed that there" was a slight increase in attendance at the schools. The following members were apâ€" pointed on the committee: Coâ€"orâ€" dinator of party, Mrs. Warren; chairman of shellouts, Mrs. Miner; coâ€"chairmen, Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Quipp; chairman of publicity and program, Mr. M. Reynolds. Let us help to make this the best classâ€" room Hallowe‘en party ever! On Tuesday, October Tth, the f:);t meeting of Brookhaven Home and School Association was held with the Rev. T. Legge presiding. It was "Meet the Staff" night, and all present were impressed with the qualifications of the excelâ€" lent staff. Mr. Wilson, the school principal, introduced the teachers and told the parents that our school had been selected on several occasions to demonstrate the latest methods to visiting teachers. The most recent being a ‘group from Pakistan, India. . Staff Introduced Brookhaven H&S One of the highlights of the evening was the presentation by Mrs. Bevis of a Franz Johnson reâ€" production "Promise of Spring". It was accepted on behalf of the school by Mrs. Barnett, assisy/int principal. The Association hfnl to encourage the children in #lreir appreciation of Canadian countryâ€" side and artists, and plans to make the presentation an annual event. At the next meeting on Novemâ€" ber 4th, the guest speaker will be Mr. Dobson of the C.B.C. The graâ€" duating class will be presented with pins at this time. Plan ‘to attend. Works Department, as a result of the alterations Being made to their offices on Main‘North, are now located in the town hall. Mr. Lowthian and his staff have been temporarily set up in the audiâ€" torium. This inconvenience will be necessary for approximately ten days. Their telephone number reâ€" mains the same. Bounced Name Arthur Webster New Chief Constable, Had 26 Applications CHIEF ARTHUR WEBSTER newly apointed Chief Constable of Weston. The chief was chosen from among twentyâ€"six applicants. Harry Foy Elected To Gun Club Post Weston Rod and Gun Club held their Annual Election of Offiâ€" cers on Monday, October 6. Ed. Maindonald, _ retiring _ president, handed over the gavel to the newly elected president, Harry Foy. Viceâ€"president is Bob MceMurdo; Secretary, Miss Isobel Linton and Treasurer, Bill McTavish. Great plans are in store for the conservationist to keep in mind Monday, October 27, the night of the next general meeting. Engiand‘s King is not allowed to enter the House of Commons. SAM WILSON, Publisher BSINGLE COPIES FIVE Name Vern Plant As President Of Minstrel Group A very enthusiastic gathering of the minstrel group was held in the Recreation Office on Wednesâ€" day, Oct. 8. A great deal of the reminiscing on past shows was made. Suggestions for future acâ€" tivities were made, with many new names being added for this group. Objectives were suggested and plans made #or the future. A proâ€" tem committee was formed with Vern Plant as\ president; Norm Atkins, secretary; Jim Fitzpatrick, treasurer. The next meeting will be held in the Recreation Office on "uesday, Oct. 14. Keep your eyes n this wide awake group. For furâ€" her information call CH. 1â€"4561. Annual Hospital Ball Sponsored By Rotaryâ€" Schedule For Oct. 24 The palm tree is soâ€"named beâ€" cause its leaf was thought to reâ€" semble the palm of a person‘s hand. â€" The WA of Central United Church held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, Oct. 9, with Mrs. F. L. Mertens ipresiding. . _ Final plans were made for the ;nnr to be held on Saturday, ov, 1. + Mrs. Sutherland read the 104 Psaim and Mrs. Coleman offered a Thanksgiving prayer. This was followed No. 877, "Come Ye ‘H-.»&‘flu.‘c.-.- [s$ n:u. Yeo ‘then “fi 1 Render Unto the Lord ‘ singing of the theme song and the llqz benediction. There were 31 members presepnt, Central United Finalize Plans November Event The meeting opened with the singing of hymn No. 15, "For the Beauty of the Earth." This was followed by a Thanksgiving prayer and the Lord‘s Prayer repeated in .unison. _ Mrs. Bennett read from Luke 15, verses 11 to 32, and read the Lesson Thought. _ New Byâ€"Law Regarding Fences Given Final Council Approval NEW POLICE CHIEF Arthur Webster, Chief of Polic® at Lindsay has been named new Chief Constable of Weston. ‘This announcement has been made by Reeve Jack Petric, chairman of the Police Committee. { Chief Webster fills the vacaney left by the resignation of Bruce Robertson who accepted appoint« ment as personnel manager at Moffat‘s Limited. f The Police Committee and town council chose Chief Webster from among twentyâ€"six applications re« ceived. Careful consideration was given each applicant because the authorities were anxious to ensure that only the best qualified man be appointed. Many special meet» ings both of the Police Committee and Council were called during the weeks since Robertson‘s re« signation. A decision was finally reached after a special meeting of couneil last week. Chief Webster joined the Forest Hill Village police in 1934 and rose to the rank of inspector and seâ€" cond in command there. In 1948 he accepted appointment as chief of Lindsay to reorganize the force of that town, From 1928 to 1984 he served on Toronto life saving police patrol duty. 3 "Chief Webster has acquired his police administration â€" knowledge from practical experience and by attendance at police training schools, including the Royal Canaâ€" dian Mounted Police, where he atâ€" tained top possible marks," stated Reeve Petric. "He comes to Wesâ€" ton highly recommended by his former employers and court offiâ€" cials." He is married and has three children. His duties in Weston will commence as soon as he can be reâ€" lieved at Lindsay, Reeve Petrie announced. The third annual Hospital Bail sponsored by the Rotary Club: of Weston and Mt. Dennis is being beld this year on Friday 24th October at the RCSCC "Hlusâ€" trious", Weston. Music is by Leo Romanelli‘s orchestra. » This announcement . appeared two weeks ago in the Times and Guide and is being repeated to remind everybody that there are just two weeks before Weston‘s biggest social affair will be in full swing again. Now two weeks. is little enough time to make sure that everything ‘will be in reddiâ€" ness for the night. The dance committee of the Rotary Club are working hard to ensure that the transformation of the "Illustrious" into a firstâ€"class ballroom becomes complete. The flowers and decorations are being got ready, the floor, and it is by no means emall, will be washed and polished, the lighting for the orchestra and the. spot lights has all been checked over and there are _A byâ€"law regarding the erecting _ of fences in Weston has been given _ its final reading by council and is _ now officially "in", In the future, _ fences may not exceed six feet in . height. If they reach six feet the . at < riguin: Intorvaie the open portion d wbeltleuthlfolfi‘.“% area. _ e Fences at the front of your house must not be higher than three feet, and must not be )‘ic town property without the ite sion of the council. s The building inspector is th@ man controlling fence buliding, stt â€"Continued on page 2 adias