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Clark. Wardhsw, former EOobi- tT, ',,'llir, 1,'erit,n, ”02;; if“ of . . ornponan omn . att, "tg,,",',,"; w“ qppomtof! "When the Weston Public r ro omrnmionor m P'bi-Gn'i't',. C i . . h wwmhip ttt NH the vacancy I I I“ omm mm: were "t cet charge of the maintenance Ind tnee yak. d.esth of George supply of the water, we tried “rm r. WWth'I Mrm to cope with the hard water will run onto tho and of 1936. mum-Id not more ideu from Holldaying Westonite Loses TY & Kittens Summer Concerts By Weston Band Start June 23rd Upon returning after the Week-end holiday, he learned that his television set and other household furnishings had been stolen and the kittens were missing. Also on the missing list was Mr. Kirby's friend, Joseph Don- nelly, who is being sought by Intonto City Police in Toronto. Model Plane Demonstration At lions Draw' Saturday When Lloyd Kirby, 150 Main St. South, entrusted a friend with the care of his kittens while he went away for a week- Ind. he was assured that every- thing in his household would be looked after, including the kit- Kns. Metro Plans To Double Capacity 43 Year Old Weston Sewage Plant Preliminary plans have been completed and the contract is being prepared with tenders to be called in the next four weeks for temporary enlargements to Suspense will be over for Wes- ton and district ticket holders on the 1955 automobile to be Eight-year-old Anita Srrnk. of 36 Acacia holds a four-week-old wild rabbit which she has taken care of since it was a day old when Anita found the baby rabbit, orphaned when a car killed its mother. It was then just three to four inches long. ”Tweedle- Dee” as she calls it, has been fed on condensed milk and all bran by Anita, her mother, and her grandmother, Mrs. M. Tucker. For a while an eye dropper had to be used to give the tiny animal its milk. Later a very small baby bottle was used. Mayor Harry Clark ot Weston will be present to ot- fieial1y open the new series of concerts by the band which will be under the direction of Art Bergen, formerly of New Toronto and now residing in number Heighis. The summer concert series ot the Weston Silver Band is scheduled to start next Thurs- day evening, June 23rd at 8.30 p.m., in the town park, Little Ave. Concerts are to take place every third week thereafter on a Thursday eve- ning. v01. u tto." " New, Commissioner ‘Tmodlc - the ’And Happy Rescuer 34min '1-atttthuinN, dual... ”that“ OH. "ttt 24-Hour “who Tall-W Mr. McCarthur related that Weston is fortunate because there pever is a shortage of water " there may be in other parts of Metropolitan Toronto. "When the Weston Public Utilities Commission were in charge of the maintenance Ind supply of the water. we tried to ‘copo with the hard water Weston water works depart- ment was taken over lust year by Metropolitan Toronto, which was to the advantage of Wes- ton, W. A. McCarthur, chairman of the Weston Public Utilities Commission, remarked. "rurd water in Weston is a problem In the source of supply is from the three nrtesian wells," Mr. McCarthur sum _ In answer to a number of complaints that the Weston water required so much soften- er that it was unpleasant, the engineer said that the softener had been used and would be :continued to be used until such time. as the change-over may take place. At present the water works department has a number of projects within Toronto which deserve priority over the Weston change-over, the spokesman said. When will Weston be supplied with water from Metropolitan Toronto? This is a question that cannot be answered in the im- mediate future except that the water‘will be changed eventu- ally, an engineer with the Me- tropolitan Water Works De- partment told the Times and Guide last week. No Immediate Plans to Give City Water to Town-Metro Weston Aero-modellers will display much the same demon- strations that were put on at the Exhibition last Saturday at he International Air Show. There will be combat fiy1ng, model aeroplane flying and 'distance flying. "We expect some civic digni- tary will be an hand to make the draw," Mr. Great com- mented. While down at the exhibition, the club received high acclaim from spectatiors who turned out to watch the demonstrations. "We are looking forward to seeing as many people as pos- sible at the show," said Norman Croat, chairman of the rattle. "it will also be an opportunity to publicize the opening of the lot." To launch the grand draw, the Weston Aero Modellers club will be present to display their model aircraft in a two hour show from 7:30 until 9:30 pan. At 9:30 pm. the draw will be made for the new car. Weston's Sewage treatment plant on the banks of the Humber River at Belview Crescent. Esti- mated cost of the project is $125,000. This information is tamed off Saturday night June 18th at the John St. parking lot. The car rattle it being held by the Weston Lions' club to si1pport the club's welfare work. The Irwin, had Ion their home and belonging: in the Hurricane Haul Bomt In: Full. Mrs. Irwin and her husband were Lemming to Weston after attending a Canadian Service Corps. Pilgrimage " Niagar- Fells. Mr. Irwin applied hi5 brakes to avoid hitting a car ahead of him but the wheels of the vehicle slipped on the wet road. Mrs. Irwin we: thrown out of the car end hit her head on the pavement. She was taken to the Nina": General Hospital It Nina-n Falls where she WI! reported Tuesday to be. in fair condition. Mrs. Irwin was to be released on Tuesday but wns kept " the hospital one more day for ob- servation. Mr. Irwin ttuttered body Injuries and an Injury to his right leg. Weston Couple Hurt Saturday 1rt Gar Mishap. people who didn't they were talking you could shake; Mr. McCarthur said, Mrs. Bud Irwin, Westlyte Apartments, received I slight concussion to her head " the re- sult of an automobile accident on the Queen Elizabeth High- way near St.: Cathaririet last Saturday night. uary 1954, The plant at the Humber was built originally in 1912 and has been expanded today to almost 2% acres ot land. In 1943 " was reconstructed and in 1953 an- other addition was made to the plant until todau' it is able to service 15,000 people with a ca- pacity of 200,700,000, gallons of sewage a day. The temporary enlargements which will be undertaken by metro is to service twice as many people as previously, Ronald Weir, town engineer said. Met- ropolitan Toronto took over the Weston Sewerage plant in Jan- Work on the sewerage plant is being undertaken by the Sewerage Department of Metro- politan Toronto. , At present the Weston plant is not being overused for disposal purposes according to one om- cial, but as the surrounding area becomes built up, more sewer- age facilities am becoming neces- sary." Enlargements are only tem- porary because eventually the Weston sewerage will be taken in by the Humber Valley Main Sewage Treatment Plant which is estimated to cost $26,000,000 with contract plans being ire- pared by Gore and Storie Limi- ted. contained in a progress report from Metropolitan Toronto. Jhms Weston Area Youths Arrested By N. York Police lifter Series Of Break-Ins The arrest ot three Weston district youths has been report- ed by police following a series of break-ins in‘Weston and sur- rounding district during the past two weeks. Hamilton police are look- tng tor Eugene Lambert ot Rttmiiton who is believed to be connected with the break- ins. . ' WW Wt scum Mlll?ll1l'llt BULLETIN Donald Herald Siondon. alias Davis of Toronto, was arrested in Hamilton on Tues- day afternoon and chum! with several hteabim, one ot which was at the Eupins Confectionery store in West- WOODIRIDGI The trio were remanded one manna ttttite (ci',:";":',),";':!,); ANtt moon-00mm COMMODITIES IN know what about than a _stick at," "we lamb." of Oh. Wanna Polk-o plan In "on G'Itlt," a! the my “We Iovolvor Ct ' [on to right av out of a ramble 720 ”in". T h e Halpin Confectionary Store looting, which is believed to have been done by a province, wide looting tg'am, netted $635' in merchandise. It was the sixth time in five years that the store had been robbed. Ponce Constm 'cs p rsnn and Oliver were making the rounds when they noticed the wheels and tires missing from the cars. The culprits escaped with $350 in cigarettes, three watches val- {Continued on Page 6) As a result of a fire which oc- curred last June 2 at the garage's warehouse these cars had been moved to the arena lot, Wheels and tires from two 1955 Dodge Desoto cars owned by Lippay Motors and a custom made radio were stolen trom the parking lot. Police Chief A. Webster of Weston was a member of the police team who went to Ham- ilton last Tuesday afternoon to cheek on some men believed to be connected with the robbers ies and break-ins. TWO IN WESTON Last Thursday night thieves escaped with $635 in merchan- dise from the Halpin Confection- ary store, 204 Main St. North and $400 in car accessories from the arena parking lot. Amongst the cache made in the St. Clarens Ave. garage were; a mink coat, two Persian lamb coats. 38 gallons of paint. six record players, dozens of electric toasters, frying pans. and tich- ing rods, electric clocks, one re- frigerator. 50 pairs of slacks, 50 suits, rides and 3200 rounthrot amunition. Toronto police recovered some $7,000 in stolen goods early Tuesday in a St, Clarens Ave. garage. A routine police cheek on I license number of I car involved in a Hamilton gasoline theft attempt led to the caches. North York police are also looking for two men in connec- tion with a robbery of the Humberlea Cleaners last Satur- day night. They believe that this was done by the same gang who stole $600 in tires {mm Hol- lister's Texaco Service Station, 534 Main St. North on May let. North York police spotted three men near the new wing under construction at Humber Memorial‘ hospital and gave chase when the trio fled the premises. It was later discov- ered that a coil of wire had been stolen from the Adelaide Electric Co. of Toronto who were doing electrical work at the new wing. The coil was ap- parently abandoned on Main St. as the thieves fied police in a panel truck. . The trial led to the Murray Printing plant which was broken into and attempts made to steal some equipment. It was here that North York police arrested the three youths. week by Magistrate o. F. Hol- linrake at Willowdale court on Monday. The three: are: utnnm Shea, 18, 57 Lovilla St.; Donald Fell. 20, 2443 Wilson Ave, and David King, lg, Lockerbie Ave. They were arrested Friday night by North York police " the Mur- ray Printing Co. plant at Main Street North and Sheppard Ave. Weston Police 2nd At leamington Shoot [2m "may", JUNE u, m? "Although they moved their stakes over, there still is an awful mess on the land, for which they said they would make restitution," Mr. Kirby said. ‘13chool Board Prepares luas Plans For 1956 [chqmodaion Addition Percy J. Kirby, owner of a rhubarb patch on the north side of the West branch of the Hum- ber, near Albion Rd., said that the company moved their stakes over 25 feet to avoid damaging his rhubarb patch. From the north terminus of this project 4,300 feet north, Swansea Construction Co. has the project awarded to them in the amount of $253,667. Mr. Ly- ons. engineer with the company, said that 70 per cent of the project is completed. The sewage work has been divided into two parts. Ellen: Construction Co. has the con- tract for construction of the sewer from Albion Road along the Humber to 3,100 feet north. Work has commenced on the contract awarded to Ellens for $203,715. Sewage pipe on this section is 66 inches in diameter. Work is well underway for construction of an 8,000-foot Humber Valley "'Intersector" Sewer from Albion Road to the West Branch of the Humber River. Estimated cost ot the pro- ject is $500,000. This sewer con- struction is the beginning of the Humber Valley Trunk sewer which will ultimately feed into‘ tte proposed Humber Valley sewage disposal. plant. l In WM can“ Mir sur-rim', to " mood polka nvolvor me. held In Ironing.” by m. 5mm Ino- aro- Art Webster, J. hybourn and t. town. Ther teqtred “2 Mrs. Norman told the Times & Guide that there is no satis- factory teachers' room or principal's room at the Memorial school as the space that was formerly designated for these purposes has been taken over for classroom space. Mrs. Norman also told the Metro board that there is a "peak class" that is progressing through the Memorial school at present and that this situation would be aggravated by the fact that a larger kindergarten class is anticipated this tall in Memorial school and a still larger one in the fall ot 1956. The Senior school was built originally to accommodate grades seven and eight but grade six pupils are also being taught there at present to relieve King St. and Memorial schools. It is the aim of the board to move the grade sixes back to the other schools should sufficient accommodation be made available in the latter, but this will depend on Department and Metro approvals. Tentative approval was given Tuesday night. by the Metro- politan School Board to an extension to the Memorial school in Weston, Mrs. E. Norman, chairman ot the Weston Board of Education reported yesterday. The proposal is to construct an as yet undetermined number of classrooms onto the side of the school facing John Street. _ The Weston Board of Education must next have sketch plans prepared ot their proposed extension and submit them to the Department of Education of Ontario. Financing of the project would be through the Metro School Board. The Weston board is taking this step as an emergency measure to make certain that additional elementary school ac- commodation will be available in September of 1956, Mrs. Norman told the Times & Guide. She told the Metro board in their meeting at their offices on Eglinton Ave. East that extra accommodation was desirable now but that it would be a necessity by the fall of next year. She explained that there are basement classes now in the Weston Senior public school and Memorial school. lnterseetor Sewer Near Weston Part; of Metro ' . Toronto , r o ieet To Serve North York ' Etobieoke ml was given Tuesday night. by the Metro- d to an extension to the Aeinokal school Norman, chairman ot the Weston Board of The names of these artists and the dates of the performances are as follows: On Saturday, 0c- tober 22nd, 1955, The Songmen, male choral group led by David Ouehterlony, organist and choir- Artists for the first concert series of the Canadian Concert Association of Weston, to be held next autumn and winter in the auditorium of Weston Collegi- ate and Vocational School on William Street. have been an- nounced. The artists chosen are well known in concert, radio and TV and are top-ranking Canadw ian talent. l Contract plans are-being pre- pared by Gore and Storrie Li- mited for the Main Sewage Treatment plant in the Humber Valley district. The overall sew- age disposal project is estimated to cost $26,000,000. Weston's sewage will be serviced by the treatment plant when it is com- pleted. Announce Names Of Artists For Weston Concert Series When completed the trunk sewer will serve both North York and Etobicoke townships with better sewage facilities. Size of the pipe on this part of the project is in three parts. The first part is at 66 inches in diameter, second part is 60 inches, and the third part is 54 inches in diameter. MT. DENNIS The Wench team win beaten by only six point- by the St. Catharines police department, when they took In! ch- hon- ‘ours n the moot“: Nun'- lcomprised of Penn can Ar. that Webster, P.C.'a John Ley- 'ttttttrate, Jim 31:3 and (in. Love. The" me n pol- ice when from all an: d Onurlo in 10 um " a". Conn-bk 0m. 1m to! m M in the hit - nge than '?t?qtee do. “* elm Rm 'h-toh on a." g, The _tursociation also announces! that there will be no reserved; seats, but there will be ample] seating for all members and thel excellent accoustics of the midi-f torium will ellow the concertsx to be heard well from any place in the auditorium. . ; The fourth and final concert on Saturday. March 10th, 1956, with the Solway String Quar- tette. The third concert on Satur- day, January 28th. 1956, with Miss Maureen Forrester, con- tralto soloist; assisted by Miss Sydney Young, a ttne young pianist. The second concert on Satur- day, November 28th. 1955, with Miss Mary Syme as pianist. master at Timothy Eaton United church; assisted by Mir. Carolyn Gundy, a very Fitted young vio- linist. Breaking into the school through a basement window on the north side of the school, the thieves walked up the stairs to the first floor and into the office. There, they chiseled throughout the wall around the lock of the safe until they were able to break into the combina- tion knocking it off the door. The thieves used one small crow bar, a hammer 1nd chisel and l large wrecking bar which belonged to the school. The Thieves Enter Sr. School Break Into Steel Vault Take About $500 Cash The races were looked after by J. B. Robertson (starter) and Lorne MacKenzie (Judge). Prizes for the races were pre- sented by C. A. (the min with the plaid shorts) Winder, to the following winners: 5-6 year olds. Nancy Booth, Linda Barber, John Coenders and Gordon Mon- roe; 7-8 year olds, Francis Red- ford, Goldie Stuckless, Nobert Koch and Brian Ross; 9-10 year olds, Dale Harris, Joy Anne Booth, Linda Cumming, Lindon Eadie and Paul Sandford; 11-13 year olds, Jane Bunn, Valerie Brown, Peter Cryer and Victor Waldron. 14-16 year olds, Teresa Noble, Muriel Bobyk, Doug Bar- rie and Bernie Vail. Moifat: Elployees, Families, 'r' Friends Enjoy Annual Picnic lk was a rather dull day with a tew minutes at tine rain. This, however, did not dampen the spirits of the picnic-goers " races, horse-shoes. bingo, etc. were held. Among the guests of honour attending were: D. R. Mount, A. Sagoski and E. Barney. About M m I019 (mm the Senior Public School over Tuesday night and Wednesday morning when nicer-ache" broke into the school and chisl~ ed their way into the walk-tn vault in the office of C. R. Mar, chant, administrator for the public school board - On Saturday, June ii, the em- .ployees of Mottats, their tami- Jies. friends and relation: 3-- meted at Innistil Park for the annual picnic, held every year about this time. The single men and ladies ”WI. " “momma“ 'a't'c'ght12ttc, Thoma! “huh,m Nancy Hay, IS, of 10 In“? Drive, Polmo Park wilt “5", $10 tank on the row“ of wbmFi' tfrttt the winning awry to in? In": and Guides m, att, the rm. cent.” which "ers; Ian wait. Min Hay, who b' _ 'Mmo at Weston and Vac-Hem! shod. June " _,, Blitz D013 In Area, , On that Saturday also, the” wanting the Times and Guide delivered are invited to ch11 the olfice and the new customer points will be credited to the carrier on the street. scription agents" for the Tim. and Guide and will ask people on the streets as well u can- vass door to door. New custom ers taken by the carrier: wit count towards their points ter' prizes. " Times and Guide carrier. throughout the Weston district will be allowed to canvas my- where in the area with the ob3 jeetive of 1,000 more new eue., tomers being the target. The carriers will have signs;- marking them as “Official sub-j Saturday, June 25th will be. "Blitz Day" in the Weston arm. Caretaker Lesley Soper dis. covered the break-in when ht came to open the school]! 7 am. in the morning. The office was upset will; plaster and debris strewn tmoaee the floor. Ground White Following Hail At Smithfield -'. TWNM were won by, In: MacKenzie, Bernice Bobyk, Pinnnll and Ken Thompson. married men and ladies 1 (Continued on Page 8) Contest Winner The hail, lasted for about " minutes but was part ot a' thunder storm of about an hour and a halt duration. Some areas immediately north of this community, including Humber Summit were the hit by the hail while a qw- ter of a mile to the south there was none. SMITHFIELD: The ground was white for half an hour following an unexpected hail storm in this community in the mid-afternoon Sunday. No reports 'ot any serious damage have been received from the hail which did not exceed the size of mull mu- bles. by