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Notice in . groeer's window: , . "Be like Robin-an Cram-a Have mmt of your mopping done I Iby many." , Weston To Play Host ' _ For Yearly Gathering' t " 0f Area Scouts, Cubs At Schomberg, Ontario, Hugh Shem-down & Son have one of the good Jersey herds ot York county. A junior two-year-old heifer in their herd, North View Lucy, hll 7,800 lbs ot milk, 400 lb. of tat in 865 dun. while North View BelN Rode. u u [junior (woven-01¢! produced 7,439 Itm. of mite, 412 “an. of fat Outstanding Jersey: In Schmhorg lhmii Weston Collegiate and Voca- tional school his its fteld day set for this Friday, May 7th, while the students are, I180 busily "Hup, Two, Three"-ing for the cadet inspection to bei held one week later on May! 14th. Open house, for insunee, is to be held by Memorial school in Weston on Tuesday, May 18th and at King St. school on Monday, May 17th. The open house " Memorial school will provide " opportunity for the parents to see the newly redecorated class- rooms and halls, as well as samples of Johnny's work. bpen house, social studies trips, field days, cadet inspec-; tions, expansion programmes,‘ and track meets. are a variety of activities that may seem to have no relation to the casual reader. Actually, they are some ot the many activities which Ire 90n- stantly go.ing on at Weston and district schools. Weston Area Students BugiE Prepare For Varied Aetivities Team captains have been chosen and each assigned a par- tibular street in Weston and sur- rounding areas. Captains' names and the streets assigned them are " follows: Mrs. E. Patterson, Rosemount; Mrs. M. Burton, Lip- pincott E.; Mrs. Norman, Little "The reason I assumed the responsibility of this chairman- ship," explained Mr. Broadbent, "was not because of the good work both spiritually, and physi- cally they are doing in peacetime, but for the services of the Army; which were second to none dur- ing the last' war. They were never found lacking at any time and on many occasions were the only organization to be found in all theatres of the war." Objective set for Weston in this year's Salvation Army appeal is $3,000. announced dis- trict campaign chairman Ronald Broadbent. At press time on Tuesday approximately one-tenth of the objective had been realized. Mention of the social studies The parade is to be marshal- led at Main Street and Oak Street at 2 pan. under the guid- ance of Parade Marshal Jack Poulson, Assistant Scout Master at Eatonville. Led by the band of the 1t.C.s.C.C." Illustrious Sea 'Cadet) Corps, the parade will march south to the Little Ave. park where the special service is sche4iAed to begin at 2.30 pan. The Weston Silver Band, di- rected by Bandmaster Horace Sainsbury will hep laying in the bandshell for the service. Launch Red Shield, Appeal In Weston 10th Of Target In Takinkgart in the annual affair will e M troops of scouts and 30 packs of wolf cubs. The Girl Guides were also invited to participate but because of other programmes, will be unable to attend. ' l Next Sunday afternoon, May 9th, Weston will again have the honour of playing host to hun- dreds of scouts and cub: trom the Humber Valley District when the Fifth Annual Parade of the Humber 'Vllley District Boy Scouts Association con- verges on the Town Park on Little Ave. vowm u, no. u T IIWN. “711-66" CM. tor" awn-d troops DVQI'IQII. Registration of hhtderg.rten children for next September is planned " most lehooll with date: of ogiatmtions in districts ‘nchooll including the following: Melody lip-4.31" lo, li, from INCH)“, noun, any all, u. [rum 0 to 8.80; Humborview. May The Thitrttetown Legion is conducting an essay contest " Melody Rd, public school (Hum- berlea) giving books as prizes. Topic of the essay. the Union Jack. The Ugion lino plans to present I Union Jack to the uhool on Thursday, May Mth, when they will also give I free showing of "A Queen in Crown- ed," for the pupils. The school has also just completed I col- lection of digests and book: for the Legion to be sent to the At Hardington, the boys are warming up for the inter-school ball league which has keen itormed with Junior, interme- diate and senior divisions in the district. A track meet on June 10th is Ilsa contemplated. Construction of a six (com addition to Brookhaven Public lehool in North York was to be- gin this week, Times and Guide has been told, one of the expan- sion programmes in the district. Some of the 380 pupils_attend- ing the school at present are attending chase: in the audi- torium and in the one portable trip is accounted for by the fact that the Grade Seven pupils at the Weston Senior school Brel being given an opportunity satin this year to visit Niagara Falls and district, Fort George ind other historical sites. The Senior school plans to hold its open house on June 3rd and a graduation for the fortunate grads oh June 22nd. Last year some $2,800 was Cot.. lected in the Weston district. This year’s campaign objective . (Continued fon Page 8) 1 Mrs. Finnigan, Vim y Ave.; Mrs. Broadbent, Lawrence Ave., Ellis Ave, Spears Ave., and Wright Ave.; Mrs. Ruth Cam- eron, Church St.; Mrs. Fred L. P. Crouch,' King St. Mm. D. Kilboume, John St.; Mrs. K. Wedge. Edmund Ave.;. Mn. J. Draper. Joseph St; Mn” Burgess, Boyd Ave.; Mrs. Buy Best, William St.; Mrs. Alice 1-pingwe11, Queen's Drive; Mrs. W. Watkins,, Lippincott W.; Mrs. H. Wood, Bellvue and Hillcrest; Mrs. J, Mehedan, Epsom Downs Drive; Mr. Al Willey. deale Acres; Mrs. W. R. Sinclair,Fams- worth Ave.; Mrs.. E. McNeill, Dalbeattie; Mrs. Ginnis, Ranwood Ave.; Mrs. G. C. Clayton, Pine St. and Uphill; Mr. L Shake- speaxe, Cross St. hall. _ Following the ceremony, the parade will proceed back north on Main Street with Frank C. Irwin, Chief Executive Com- missioner of the Boy Scouts Provincial Association ta k i n . the salute on the, east side of Main Street opposite the town _ Mayor R. C. Seagrave of Wes- ton ‘or his representative is ex- pected to be at the service. The annual event is Being arranged this year by L. E. Peach, Thistletown, President of the Humber Valley District Boy Scouts Association. The addreu to the Scouts and Cuba, their leaders and the friends attending the ceremony will be made by Rev. Currie Creelman. minister of Weston Presbyterian c h u r c h. Other ministers invited to participate include Rev. J. S. Mackenzie of Westminster United ChurehUnd Rev. George Roe of St. John's Anglican ch eh, "Weston. Town otBeiaU J,'l'Afl,' Weston police department have promised to co- operate with the parade, this newspaper was informed. Mr. J. T. s. Forgi'e, Locke}: ', Itrn Ave.; and Mrs, '9 $11125 uni! tGN .' [ Happy winner of a 16-day all expenu trip in Swiixerlond is i2. year-old laurel lee Reeves of Number Summit who we: adjudged the winner of the Heidi Colouring Comes! nponsored. by a Tor. onio daily news per. laurel is shown holding an example of the extelieni torturing work which won the big prize for her lost week. On the trip via New Ye ': an a luxuriant Swiuoir airliner, laurel’a mother will be her o'cughtcr's quell. the young ireveller in a Grade l Iiudeni oi the Borden Avenue School in Number Sumrn". . FGGihiG iraGuiri,%aT. 14th, afternoon; Tumpane, May ll, 12, 9 to 3.30 p.m.; Emery, May 13th, morning; Yvonne, May 13th, afternoon; Bordén, May 14, morning; Humbervicw, May 14, afternoon. Ed. Rushbrook, chairman of the R.C.S.C.C. Illustrious told this newspaper that he was very pleased to be able-to co-operate with the Weston Lions club in this proieito raise funds for two worthwhile programmes.) The proceeds are to be equally divided Between the Humber Memorial hospital extension fund campaign and the proposed im- provements to the property of the Weston Recreation Centre The Sea Cadets of the R.C.S.C.C, Illustrious, Weston, the Weston saver- Band, and the Lions club ot Weston are co-op- erating in a gala music day on Saturday, May 15. Plans for this music day include a parade, a display of new cars. and a band concert. Grand climax- of the programme is to be the choosing of one of these cars for his very own by the winner of the Wes- ton Lions club lucky car draw. WINS TRIP TO The architects drowmg above shows the proposed new one Iii; maternity wing at the right, with the existing 55 bed hos. ‘pital on the left.Jhe one storey wing is for immediate construc- tion and the four additional floors also shown above it may Be added in future years as needs are indicated. The Humber Me- WESTON LIONS Plan Parade May 15th,' tllttmstrthir Winner Weston GIVE HosplmLm -t)_jlilr_llll?lll,Millillliillr EXPANSIOI Go-Ahead Given Prbposed IIospital Extension _ Through this service, books and magazines of the digest type have been supplied by collec- tions in schools and elsewhere and have until recently, been The Canadian Legion Educa- tional Services are asking for assistance in maintaining a sup- ply of books and 'magazines for Canadian forces now stationed overseas in Europe and Korea. [Request Westonites Bundle Magazines For Armed Forces In the evening, the Weston Sil- ver Band under the direction of In the afternoon of Saturday, May '15th, a parade will proceed through the town of Weston led by the band of the R.C.S.C.C. Illustrious and ~followEd by a display of 1954 model cars rep- resenting models available at Weston car dealers. The Weston police department has promised to assist with the direction of trattle in this programme, the route of which is yet to be de-! cided but will be announced next} week. I operated by the Boltrd of Trus, tees. C SWITZERLAND Woodbridgo Wuymoum Hwbor Heights "WEST-YOIK'S NEWSY WEEKLY" ne "MES AND GUIDE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, "54 He was quickly released by fellow workers and taken to Humber Memorial hospital in L mum cruiser. tte wan x-rnyed and found to have suffered no broken ham After being given treatment, he "a sent home when h. wttl be com-Inch] for . number of "an [we disposal unit, when an- other employe, not knowing Hughes had his arm in the unit. switched on the lever. Hughes' arm Wu crushed in the hydrau- Jie press which ha: a pressure of It tom. [ [ A badly mangled arm was suffered by a Weston works de.. partment employee last Thurs- day morning when his arm was caught in the mechanism of the town sanivan. Alfred Hughes, 357 Osler Ave.. Toronto was trying to remove living from lhe rgar of the gar- Armed Crushed In Sanivan,' , No Fractures l in tguftlcient numbers to meet all demands. Supplies, however, are now running down and new supplies of pocket books and digest type magazines are need- ed. The service' is one that has met with tremendous apprecia- tion by all Who benefit from it. Also, the Women's Voluntary Services, with headquarters in Montreal, are appealing for reading Imatter. games and mu- sic for our soldiers in Germany. The people of Weston who have such books, games which can be readily picked or music are asked to make bundles of them and leave them at the tol- kfwing points for collection: the town Fire Hall, Harry Clarke‘ I Plans for the resurfacing off ‘the turf at the Recreation Ceny tre have been completed and! work was begun this week) Grass seed and fertilizer alone} wilt cost an estimated $1,100, as I The sale of tickets for the car draw has been most encourag- ’ing-to the members of the Weston lions club, it was reported. As a result, the club hopes to have, a sizeable amount to turn over, to the hospital fund. l ‘bandmaster Horace Sainsbury will present a concert' on' Satur- day evening, May 15th at the new bandshell in the park on Little Ave. morial hospital hos rendered on almost phenominal service to the western suburbs (5 Toronto. The hospital serves Weston and the adjacent parts of Etobicoke, York and North York townships. Standards of care and service have been maintained at a high level to compete favourably with large metropolitan hospitals. " "etch by John B. mum. Anon-cu (Continued on Page 8) Other good deeds done by lhq Scouten that eming \nchaded baby sitting. running W ‘wood euttind, ironing. mum king for I “It. ”hung. dun- ing windows, Mn. Mn. washing a on. and M 'ttttsta. THISTLETOWN: Residents of this police village know who to turn to if they an in need for help with' the mmy chores around the house. Last Wednes day evening, April Mth, Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies of the village held n Good Turn Night and between them did 303 good turns, varying henna: wishing the dishea. to WW; and currying a home. Village Scouts Do 303 Deeds In Day _ The second occurrence at 'malicious damage in Weston in recent weks, a stake truck own- ed by the John Susan Construc- tion Company was driven into a 30 foot ditch last Friday night and was saved frdm plunging With approximately one-third of the returns in from the Cana- dian Institute for the Blind card canvasxlin Weston, community chairma ' Mrs. W. T. Douglas, 37 Joseph St. reports that, com- paring it to other years. the campaign in t he Weston area "is going very well." Mrs. Douglas asks that those who wish to contribute to the CNIB Building Fund and who haven't been contacted, send their cheques direct to CNIB Building Fund, 186 Beverley Street, Toronto 2b, Ontario, or get in touch with Mrs. Doug-, las at CH. 1-6886. ‘ ONIB Canvass ' Is Going 1llltgl --Weston Ghmn. When the whole project is completed, however, the club feels that the effort will be more than worth the expenditure, making the grounds more suit- able for a variety of sports that may be held there in the future. ',club spokesman stated. In addi- (iii, it is planned to put two pipe lines through the property, draw. ying water from the river for Jwatering the turf. Mdals Again Drive Truck Into M Foot Ditch Mt. Dennis The company which owned the truck is constructing the "ttl, tary sewer " Wright ave. Where the truck was parked during the night. The truck which had (been parked beside tt tool shed wns found in the morning with its front end into I sewer cut about 30 ‘feet deep. Police said that the truck had been placed in low [our and . nick forced between the back of the ttont 1mt end the Inner button on the dashboard. the truck unvei- ling on the gutter w. The incident recalled the) vandalism which occurred about‘ a month ago " the premises of the Beaver Lumber ‘Compaily, iMain Street South, Weston, when damage totalling about $2,000 was dong Trucks were also moved in this incident but none was damaged seriously. I to the bottom of the ditch only by a small mound of earth. The Girl Guide heard the wo- man's screams for help and im- mediately pulled off her own coat and wrapped it around "About supper time last Oct. M, Sheena was playing on the street with a friend-when Mrs. Donald' McPaiI, her clothes burning furiously, ran from her daughter's home a few doors from the Drummond's house. _ Sheena Drummond, 13, of 5 Chiswick Ave., North York has been awarded the Gilt Cross as the result of her heroic action last October in saving the life of Mrs. Lillian McPhail of Sil- ver thorn Ave. The award wasl announced by the Canadian"; Council of the Girl Guide Asso- ciation last week, but date of the presentation of the award hysyun yet been made public. Bravery 0f Weston Area Guide Earns Gilt Cross Crowded Facilities Demand Expansion". --Board President Mr. English pointed out that while the hosspital's accomm9- dation has been hard pushed, standards have been advaneed H a high level of care and service and in.proot of this he noted that Humber Memorial was the only hospital of its size in Ontario to be accorded Fully Approved status by the Joint Comm on Hospital, Accreditation, an international body of medical and hospital experts which inspects and rates American and Canadian hospitals. (Continued on Page 8) TO REMEDY SITUATION L “The prime purpose of the immediate expansion programme." Mr, English stated, "is to remedy these situations and enable tho extension of admittipg privileges to a. number of new physician: " in the area served by the hospital." ' Other hospital projects have been taken into account in plan- " ning the expansion program and while the Northwestern General1 Hospital will open shortly and fill a very real need in York Town-1 ship, Humber Memorial will still be expected to serve Week." and the adjacent parts of rapidly growing Etobicoke. North York: and York Townships, embracing a heavily populated and rapidly_ growing area. , , VThe Humber Memorial Hospital Association, at its annual meeting last Thursday night, unanimously gave Hospital Gov. ernors the go-ahead on the hospital's halt-million dollar expand” programme which has been in the planning stage for over a yen, George A. English, President of the Board of Governors. re- emphasized the need tor immediate action to remedy a willed: situation. He pointed out that during 1952 and 1951 the hospital had admitted to its 54 beds. more than twice the number of patients handled by the average hospital of incomparable an in Ontario. Mr. English attributed the remarkable volume a! service to the vast unsatisfied demand for hospital service of the rapidly growing suburban municipalities. Humber Memorial Hospital is closer to 100,000 residents of Metropolitan Toronto than any other hospital now in operation, and for the last two years the hospital has had to curtail admitting privileges to its existing staff and defer the extension of admitting privileges to new physicians commencing practice in the area served by the hospital. During this period the hospital‘s corridors have been exxsung stan and defer the extension of admitting privileges to; new physicians commencing practice in the area served by uni hospital. During this period the hospital‘s corridors have been} filled with beds, and the patient stay shortened far below avenge; "; Most patients were discharged after;, four or five days at the mootwl frequently sooner than the attending- physician and hospital ot:. L! fkials desire. At the same time, many cases have been refused“ admission and treated at home, or transferred to downtown hou- i pitals if beds are available there. d 3N6“ COPIES - CD!" eston lawn .' owling Club n 6lst Y9“ ' C, mu an: In .DI. “a 1 Under have-unth- s! The truck was later from the hole by I grader. incident is being imam.“ Chief Constable Arthur , Mer and P. C. Len Cowling. N a5 Patrolling police stated M; , the truck was parked we ot m , railway tracks out ot View ot. l ‘Main Street are: mad emu : ‘made investigating on tom V 5! difficult. _ ' G' police _ Mrs. McPaiI was rushed (Humber Memorial has; 'where she remained for It than four months undetn .skin graft operations. Mrs. McPhail had been care of her daughter's while the latter' was tn t with a newborn baby. An express company employee" whose name was never Ieeeds ran into the house and emit-g guished the fire, I Mrs. McPhail. She managed smother the flames. Believing there were children? in the house, she ran inside to" see what had happened. 'there was a wall burning in the hitch; _ en where a pot of grelse hid ' boiled over and ignited my; MtPhail's clothing. a; 24-Hour” '." "huh-no an.