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| I] WESTON ~MUSIC & RADIOâ€"~ buy a poppy Poppies, being distributed this Saturday, are not for sale. Anyâ€" thing that citizens wish to give toward aiding the work of those aidjng the veterans will certainly be appreciated. Just keep in mind that the veterans you are helping when you pay for a poppy are the #me guys that left their homes, Ramilies and jobs and went overâ€" seas and as a result got themselves all shotâ€"up. They need financial help and Saturday is your chance to give them a hand. buy a poppy The traditional Christmas Day Roya! broadcast to the Commonâ€" wealth will be made this year by the Queen. . . . There is a hint that twoâ€"aâ€"day : mail delivery will be restored in city residential areas where it was cut off several months ago. The advisory council of the National Liberal Federation At its annual meeting recommended "the restoration as soon as conâ€" ditions permit of more complete postal service in urban comâ€" munities." . . . Births in Ontario during September showed more than 15 per centjincrease over the total for the nmL month last year. Provincia) statistics for the mont1, â€"Continued on page 2 Ray Silver, author, columnist, editor and now in the public relaâ€" tions department of the J. Walter Thompson _ advertising _ agency, sends us a note reminding us that petroleum products started flowâ€" ing last Saturday in the Transâ€" Northern Pipe Line. Tâ€"N is a 442 mile system that will transport refined products from McCollâ€" Frontenac, British American and Shell refineries at Montreal and Clarkson _ (Ont.) _ to _ Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton and other interâ€" mediate points. Fof a portion of the journey, that part running across north of Weston, the pipe is combined with the newly laid Imperial pipeline from â€" Sarnia. Nineteen refined petroleum prodâ€" ucts will be transported through the lines, it can also be used for liquid petroleum gases, buy a poppr His Worship Mayor Lamport was in attendance at last week‘s Artillery Ball. Heard tell that be was the only male dignatory on the rostrum that was not standing during. the presentation of the debutantes. _ Could it be that Lampy, in the words of the new song, is "Too Old to Cut the Mustard Anymore"? , _ buy a poppy By golly this new system of Hallowe‘en parties in the schools, churches, etc., is playing heck with our budget, At our house we laid in a supply of lollipops and candy kisses and not one little monster came to our door, We didn‘t have any of our windows soaped® either « . . all in all we are in favour of %he 8Ch00l PATHI@Ssâ€" u040 >»~ t buy a peppy The Canadian Bank o‘ Comâ€" merce has put out a new farm booklet. The purpose of these booklets is to stimulate the interâ€" est of our Canadian farmers in some of the more important modern farming trends aimed at increasing production and cutting costs. In our humble opinion if the farmer can increase production and cut costs we city folks will benefit as well. The author of the booklet is Dr. H. D. Branion of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. The booklet is well illustrated, the art work being. done by Jack Cockburn of the Junior Farmers‘ Association of Ontario, He is a past president. buy a poppy Hunters! No other licence other than the deer licence under Section 26 subsection (a) of the Game and Fisheries Act of Ontario is reâ€" quired to hunt deer. A deer licence however does not entitle the holder to hunt any other game. Don‘t go away and say that this here colyum ain‘t ejjucatunal. buy a poppy The provincial department of highways has to keep 10,523 miles of road open all winter. That‘s some fun, so if your particular stretch of road isn‘t cleared of snow first thing in the morning don‘t get excited. A staff of 4,500 trained men is standing by to do the work. There are 540 snowâ€" plows alone rea‘dy for action. (We counted ‘em) also over 1,000 sandâ€" ing trucks. If you want to find out about road conditions at anytime, day or night, call EM. 3â€"1211 local 2121 during the day and WA. 1108 at night. OVER _ the BACK FENCE WILL VOLUME 61, NUMBER 45 Lest We Forget 28 MAIN N., â€" CHerry 1â€"6611 Rosemount Ave. Now Available For Commuters®‘ Cars To further encourage an interest ¢~~~ in appreciation of Art, the Weston ‘ Recreation â€" Commission, in coâ€"| _ operation with the Local (‘ouncil| 1 of Women, will hold a series of of t lecture demonstrations and films | ‘at throughout the coming season. The | Lea first programme will be held in St. | day John‘s Parish Hall, November 17 | now at 8.00 p.m. Chairman for the evenâ€" | the ing, Mrs. [S. J. Norman. Mr. Wilâ€" | Cen liam Winter will be the lecturet age for the evening. Mr. Winters was | a C born in Winnipeg and studied at | t00. the Winnipeg School of Art. He is | ~~~ a member of the Ontario Society of Artists, the Canadian Group of M Painters, the Canadian Society of â€"Continued on page 11 | M a _ Drivers would be well advised to take advantage of this new space. The final registration of memâ€" bers for the Weston Midget NHL will be held on Friday, November 7th between the hours of four and five and seven and eight at the Recreation Office, 4 Little Avenue, which is to the rear of the Town Hall. Again Honored Harold Duffin, of Patika Ave., has once again received recognition for his painting. This time it is the National Association, the Royal Canadian Academy, that has acâ€" cepted one of his pintings to be exhibited at its 72nd Annual Exâ€" hibition, in the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, from Nov. 15 to Dec. 7. We congratulate him and wish him further success. Again we approach Rememâ€" brance Day, November 11, the day set aside by all democratic nations to commemorate the sacrifices made by the men of those counâ€" tries in warding off the threat of dictatorship and the menace to our way of living. On Sunday next there will be parades of veterans in every hamlet, town and city in our fair land to do honour to their comrades who never returned and in nearly all chutches the services will be given over to remembering. The emblem that has been accepted as a token of rememâ€" brance is the Poppy. On the streets on Saturday will be men and women of the Canadian Legion with boxes of poppies so that they may be available to everyone. Everyone knows that, as well as those that laid down their lives, other men made sacrifices of limb and health and are still suffering, and occasionally some of these men fall upon hard times which governmhent pensions are not adeâ€" quate to cope with, These the Poppy Fund, sustained by monies received for poppies, help in their hour of need. These poppies and artificial â€"Continued on page 10 Harold Duffin Poppies Help Everyone Remember Sacrifices Of Wartime Casualties Recreation Comm. Local Council Women Plan Art Lectures Nominations Nov. 19 Officials Announce Last Chance â€"Continued on page (Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.) "Citizenship is fot inherited, citizens are made, not born." Mr. Buss is well known in our school from past years so all were glad to have him present. f Hearty thank you to Paul and Gary Seagrave who supplied the musical entertainment of the evenâ€" The regular monthly meeting of the Maple Leaf Home and School Association, met at the school Nov. 3rd. This was citizenship meeting and it proved to be a most enjoyable and profitable evening. Mr. John Buss of Pelmo Park school was guest speaker. Mr. John Buss Is Guest Speaker At Maple Leaf Home And School The second game in the two out of three games series in the Mofâ€" fat Little Big Four Football League will take place this Saturâ€" day morning. Argos are one up now. Game time is 10 o‘clock and the place is the Weston Recreation Centre. Give the kids some encourâ€" agement. Turn out ang give them a cheer. They need your support too. 60th Anniversary Grenfell Mission Being Observed Important facts taken from the notice of Nominations include the ruling that every nomination shall be in writing and shall be signed by a proposer and seconder, both of whom have to be municipal electors and present at the meeting. If the proposed candidate cannot be preâ€" sent at the meeting written eviâ€" dence giving his consent must be attached to the nomination paper. A candidate who has been nominâ€" â€"Continued on page 12 After the reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting by the secretary, the reports were received from the tea treasurer, Mrs. Day; tea convenor, Mrs. Ifioos; the work convenor, Miss Grubble, and Miss Dalton reported for the quilt comâ€" mittee. The nomination meeting for theTown of Weston will be held from one to two o‘clock on Wednesday, November 19, according to a statement issued to the Times and Guide by George H. Clarkson, Town Clerk. The meeting will be held for the purpose of nominâ€" ating candidates for the offices of Mayor, Reeve, Deputy Reeve, Councillors, Public Utilities Commissioners and Members of the Board of Education. The annual meeting of the Wesâ€" ton Branch of the Grenfell Associaâ€" tion was held on Oct. 30. The presiâ€" dent, Miss Dalton, called upon Mrs. Moffat to open the meeting with prayer, The 60th anniversary of the esâ€" tablishing of the Grenfell Mission is being held this year, and Miss Dalton read interesting items about it from _ "Among Deep Sea Fishers." The Grenfell is holding a tea at the home of Mrs. F. W. Moffat, 32 Dennison Ave. West, on Friday, Nov. 28, from 2.30 until 5 p.m. Everyone interested in the work of the Grenfell Mission is invited. Weston /\sk» Supporl â€"Continued on page 2 imes and (Guiles ("2 \ In conformity with regulations? & of the Board of Transport Comâ€" | missioners for Canada, the Bell | |Telephons Company has reported that the Malton exchange has outâ€" I lgm\\‘n its present rate group, ‘ based on the number of telephones Jin its local calling area, which inâ€" | cludes Weston, Accordingly, the | ‘('Omp‘,ln)' has recommended that it | be reclassified into the next higher |. | group. j If approved by the board, the | ‘l'rgrnupin;z would mean increases |, in Maiton‘s telephone rates to | j i muke them the same as those now l ] ‘paid in other centres with a simâ€"| ilar number of telephones in thexrl] | local calling areas, K. W. Graham, | , | Bell manager for the region, ex-|‘ plained. j Telephone ~rates for any exâ€"| ; ’rhangn are governed by the numâ€"| â€" | ber of telephones in its local callâ€" ; ing area, as established by the | | board on the principle that the | service increases in value as tre | number of telephones within locnli Icallinx range increases. The comâ€" | pany is required to report to the |. board, twice yearly, the status of 'oxchangrs whose total telephones \have _ incréeasedâ€"or _ decreasedâ€" more than five per cent beyond |< the limits of their group. 4 The following table provides exâ€" amples of the rates for typical Polling Places Are Announced If an election is needed in Weston this year, council has laid down the following polling places, there are seventeen in all. The numbers in brackets are the polling place numbers, I.O.F. Hall, (1 and 2); King Street School (3, 4, 8 and 9), L.égion Hall, (5, 6 and 7), Memorial School (10, 11, 13, 14A and 14B), Senior Public School, (12, 15B and 15C, Nomination Day is November 19th and it may be that elections will not be necessary. Their seven children attended the reception, held at the home of Mrs. Richard Browning, one of the four girls in the Madill family. The others are: Mrs. Charles Lawrenceé, of York Township; Herbert Madill, of York Township; Fred Madill, of Toronto; Mrs. Oliver Lahonen, of Thornhill; Ben Madill, of Kendal, and Mrs: Gladys Colton, of Toâ€" ronto. Mr. and Mis. Madill have 16 grandchildren. Gordon Alcott Will Broadcast Saturday Night Couple Celebrate Golden Weddin« Married in 1902 in Weston Methâ€" odist Church, Mr. und Mrs. William Madill, of Coulson Ave., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last week, They have lived in Toâ€" ronto all of their married life. Gordon Alcott, organizer of the Little NHL, a hockey league that is gaining much attention across Canada will be heard on radio staâ€" tion CBL on Saturday of this week at 7.15 p.m. on the coast to coast hookup of the Sports College of the Air program. * The winners of the Ontario Little NHL will meet the winners of the Manitoba Little NHL at Maple Leaf .Gardens during the Easter Holidays of noext year, Bell Telephone Asks Malton Rate Increase The Community Chest wishes to cortect an error which apâ€" peared in the Times and Guide last '”3 The Over 60 Club was listed as one of the local groups‘receiving financial aid from the Red Feather Camâ€" paign. The Over 60 Club is actually sponsored by the Reâ€" creation Commission of Wesâ€" ton. In Toronto the Second Mile Club is a Red Feather Agency. The Community Chest most â€" sincerely regrets . this W oodbridge Correction "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" â€"Continued on page 3 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 Westmount |__To have the Times and Guide deâ€" |livered to your home weekly simâ€" ‘ply telephone CH. 1â€"5211 and the ‘carier boy or girl will do the rest. Commencing with this issue of the Times and Guide the price per sirigle copy is eight cents, either at your newstand or delivered to your home. The price for mailed subscriptions is four dollars per year, A preliminary meeting of the Presidents and Secretaries of the various organized clubs in the Riding was accordingly called apâ€" proximately one month ago, and arâ€" rangements are now complete to hold the election of officers on Thursday, November 13th, 8.15 p.m. at Humbercrest School, St. Mark‘s Road, York Township. l". is anticiâ€" â€"Continued on page 11 At the request of the Executive® of the Toronto and York‘s Liberal f Association, _ Mr. _ Kenneth T. Thompson of Weston has consented | to act as Convenor 6f an organized |â€" meeting to elect an executive, | Time has passed quickly and< dealt kindly with us. This was the expression made by Mr. and Mrs. George Packham on their 60th wedding anniversary lagt Saturday, November 1, 1952. It was a cold ; wet day, away back in 1892, when | we were married and it rained for three days. Yet it is.a happy memory that we look back upon, with real joy. Many have been the | changes in customs, dress and business. Priendsâ€"have gone and | new friends have become ffart of | our life. Sixty years is a long time to look forward to, but as we look ! back it has been a short period. Mr. and Mrs. Packham were married in Christ Church, Brampâ€" â€"Continued on page 11 Three hydrants on Denison Rd. E. will immediately be put in opâ€" erating condition as a result of a ruling of council this week. Two of the three were not even in workâ€" ing condition and proper maintenâ€" ance has not be carried out on any of them, The hydrants service the houses adjacent to the Moffat plant and the plant itself. Actually they are located in North York but Woston has taken on the reâ€" sponsibility. The borderline locaâ€" tion of the hydrants is to blame for the lack of attention by either governing body. Fire Protection To Be Increased Liberals Announce Plans For New Riding ‘here is a tendency, as the years progress, for people to become forgetful of the sacrifice made by our servicemen. Armistice Day does not hold for them the spirit of respect that it should. The twoâ€"minute silence is but an inconvenience. Certain industrics no longer grant time off for exâ€"scivicemen to attend services, people hesitate about going to.church on the Sunday prior to Armistice Day because they feel bored by the procecedings they know in advance will take place. The memories of war are fading, all that remains in the minds of too many people is the movie war, the glamour war. A fellow that served oversens is grected with such expressions as "What a time you must have had," "How are the pubs in England?" "the cafes in Brussel‘s?" . . . they forget that these same fellows are the ones that charged onto the beaches of Normandy, got battered to pieces on the Scheldt or fought from farmhouse to farmhouse across Holland and Germany. They are the same ones that flew operational missions with the Air Force, no heat in their aircraft, cramped quarters and no rations for hours at a time, antiâ€"aircraft fire reaching up to kill them during eighty per cent of their flying time. They forget about the sailor spending weeks at sea, no mail, tosed about like a cork, never seeing land or home folks, cold, wet and miserable mo:# of the time with the everâ€"present threat of a torpedo or shell crashing into your ship. Glamour, huh! Thousands of Canadian servicemen have died in two great wars. They were killed by enemies of our country, They served where the going was toughest. They were given a certain amount of respect during the wars, they deserved more. Let us remember them on Armistice Day. Thoir bodies were torn apart by hot steel, let us at least remove our hats and stand silent for two minutes in their memory. There is a tendency, as the years forgetful of the sacrifice made by our : not hold for them the spirit of respect silence is but an inconvenience. Cer time off for exâ€"scivicemen to attend going to.church on the Sunday prior to bored by the procecdings they know in Armistice Day, 1952. Honoring thirtyâ€"four years from the first and What a waste of Canalian manhood sacrifice was great, their memory dim Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Packham Held 60thWeddingAnniversarySat. Lest We l“urgLn New Price LET‘S NOT Humber Heights Tuesday afternoon at 2.00 p.m. [Leather Carving, with our very !popul;n' instructor, Mrs. A. Hanna. Tuesday eveningâ€"7.30 p.m. the Smocking started, with a good reâ€" wistration, This class is conducted by Mrs. F. Allatt, a most capable instructor. Miss Iva Hamblett conâ€" \ducts the Pottery Class on Wedâ€" ‘nesday evening at 7.30 p.m. Friday, \the Art Class started, with a splash ‘t"f colour and instructed by Mrs. |.~\. Davis, Due to unforseen events, {the classes in Weaving and Woodâ€" carving have not started but will be Jannmm(-«-d later, Millinery classes [ will be started as soon as space is available. For further information ‘kindly call the Recreation Office. [ CH. 1â€"4561 between 12.30 and 4.30 | p.m. We would like a Woodcarving | instructor and a Weaving â€" inâ€" structor. Will you kindly contact the office on this community proâ€" ject. Hon. I¢.â€"Col. W. J. Stewart, O.B.E., M.P.P., is chairman and Capt. Wm. Hunt, secretary of the joint Ranger Reâ€"union committee. Ellins Construction has been awarded the contract forâ€"snow ploughing and removal within the Town of Weston. This same firm was employed last year, It is expected that York County Council, which recognizes the regiâ€" ment with an anmual grant, will be officially represented. This will be an Open House event without enâ€" trance fee. All messes will be open, an excellent dance band engaged, and a light floor show staged. In anticipation of the 200th anâ€" . niversary of its beginning in 1755,: York County‘s own regiment, The Queen‘s York Rangers (1st Ameriâ€"| can Regiment) 25th Armoured Regiment will hold, on Saturday,| November 8th, the first of a series | of Annual Ranger Reunion nights at Fort York Armouries. All memâ€" bers and former members n;“thiu historic. unit, both active and reâ€"| serve, and of affiliated associaâ€"| tions, with their ladies and interâ€" ested friends, numbering into the | thousands, will be welcomed. . | Queen‘s Yorks To Mark Anniversary Monday evening, the Arts and Crafts Classes sponsored by the Weston â€" Recreation _ Commission, started at 7.30 p.m. in the Recreaâ€" tion Ofifce, with Leather Tooling. Mrs. Smith, our instructor, gave a lesson on lacing which was enjoyod by all present. If the need arises and interest shown, anzafternoon class may.be formed fn{this popuâ€" lar type of leatherwork, May Form Classes In Afternoon For Some Craft Groups Snow Removal the war dead o seven years from these wars have FORQGET Mt. Dennis ad of two wars. from the second. have been. Their _ Town Clerk George Clarkson in« formed council last Monday night, at their regular meeting, of the latest financial report §rom thie Toronto ‘Transportation Commisâ€" sion as nqnh‘c; the operating of the Weston trolley. Figures show that for September this year there was a profit of $1158.29 as comâ€" red to, a profit last year of noo.u for the same M\P, Aceuâ€" A modern business office deâ€" signed for the convenience of Wesâ€" ton residents dealing with the Bell Telephone Company will be opened next Monday morning on the ground floor of the company‘s exâ€" change building on Bellevue Cresâ€" cent, R. W. Graham, Bell manager here, announced this week. The new office occupies the same location in the building as the original business office prior to the recent conversion of the exâ€" change to dial operation, but is more than doubled in size and has been completely renovated for the benefit of Weston customers,. Mr. Graham said. Profit Due To Fare Increasg Less Passengers On Weston Thes pirit of Christmas invaded last Monday‘s council meeting, The town fathers have ruled that a Christmas â€" tree will once again adorn the front lawn of the town hall and music will be sent ‘townâ€" ward‘ from the tower, During the aiterations in recent months the business office was temporarily located on the second floor of the building. This space will be available in the future to WILL OBSERVE TWOâ€"MINUTES SILENCE TUESDAY The South Woeston Ratepayers‘ Association held their first meeting of the 1952â€"53 season at the Workâ€" ingmen‘s Club on Wednesday, Oct. 29. President R. E. Hassard turned the meeting over to Mr, D. C. Marâ€" shall, who capably resided over election of the following officers: I‘resident, Mr. C. S. Cranton; vice president, Mr. C. F. Kirk; secretary, Mr. W. E. Watkins; treasurer, Mr. H. Swinbone; pubâ€" licity chairman, Mrs. Wm, ~R. Hockin; _ membership _ chairman, Mrs. G. A. Arnot. Retiring President R. E. Hassard and his officers welcomed the enâ€" â€"Continued on page 2 Elect Officers Riverside Choir Memorial Service To . ° Be Held In Town Park On Sunday, October 9 An organization meeting of the Riverside â€" United Church Choir was held at the church on the eveâ€" ning 1952 Modernized Office Opens Here Monday Says Bell Manager Mr. Graydon, on account of the unavoiduable absence of Rev. G. Legge, acted as chairman and the following _ officers were _ duly elected: President, Mr. Willetts: viceâ€"president, Mrs. Graydon; seeâ€" retary, Miss Gillis; treasurer, Mrs. Denike; librarian, Mr. Smith; asst. librarian, Miss Peacock: gown cusâ€" todian, Mrs. McQueen; welfare convener, Mrs, Burke: social conâ€" Name Cranton To Head S. Weston Ratepayers Hear Talk By Mayor vene SAM WILSON, Publisher Tree & Music of Thursday, October '.’-‘h‘a Mrs. Cook â€"Continued on page 3 mulated p;it:'brhflnt months of this year .1 $3995.95 as compared with & On Sunday next, November 9, | the annual memorial service for | the town of Weston will be held at the memorial in the town park on Little avenue to which all peoples of Weston . and nearby localities are invited to attend. Subâ€"Phone t Jane angd Wils RADLQ DISPATCHED 34 MAIN N. _ WB (Above Robert‘s Smart for the year of $3,026.46. Weston‘s new police chief Arthurt Webster will assume his permanent duties next Monday, Nov. 10#h, according to Reete Petrie& heads the Police Committee, Webster has been in and out pf town a number of times in rédent weeks familiarizing himselt_with his new job. He comes here fros Lindsay where he was Ch 2 Police for that municipalityy‘ was at one time an inspector on the Forest Hill force. rith Chief Webster To Start Duties On Monday Next . Town To Purchase Hose Fo;' Dump Two hundred and fifty feet of fire hose will be permanently loâ€" cated at the town dump to combat any fires originating there, Purâ€" chase of the hose was authorized at Monday‘s council meeting, A permanent outlet will be located centrally on the location so that any portion of the dump may be reached without delay. This will be a boon to Weston‘s volunteer fire> men under Chief J. E. McGinnis who made many trigs to the dump, especially during the summer heat, to put out smoldering fires. Detachments â€" from the 25th Armoured Regt. (Queen‘s York Rangers), the 1st Supply‘ Deport, RCAF, the Sea Cadets of the RCSCC Illustrious, the Weston Volunteer Fire Brigade and _ the Canadian Legion will be on ‘parâ€" ade, formed up in hollow square in front of the Memorial. In the centre of the hollow square will be seats for aged and infirm peoâ€" ple; for the members of the coun> cil, and for those next of kin deâ€" siring to place a token of remems brance at the base of the Memoâ€" rial. At the appropriate time in ‘the service a pause will be made to allow the placing of wreaths or baskets of flowers. Anyone desirâ€" ing to make this act of remems brance are invited to do so. The parade units will be in place at 10.15 a.m. The" ublic are requested to allow room for the units to march in and form up and then to fill the available â€"Continued on page 2 SINGLE COPIES EIGHT