The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

she and may she i lude State ; ‘sh P i * The distributing organization of the Brewoers whose products.are sold in Brewers‘ Retail ftores in 150 Ontario Communities. "Thinking of safer ‘highway driving brings to mind a useful device long a piece of necessary equipment _ for professional ‘€riversâ€"a | side view mirror. On wide streets or multiâ€"lane highways, such a mirror eliminâ€" ates the feft. rear blind spotâ€"a "Speeds at variance with the traffic flow can (be dangerous too. The safest driving speed is that of the prevailing traffic, If a good deal of the traffic is passing you, you are probably travelling too slowly. If you are passing other vehicles all the time you are likely either exâ€" ceeding the posted speed limit $r_overdriving conditions of light, weather or road. "There are other less wellâ€" known | situations where speed can be equally dangerous. The plea ‘l didn‘t see the other driver at the intersection‘, can be physically true even when it is almost unbelievable to a bystander. The effective field of vision narrows as speed inâ€" creases and at higher speeds an object off to the side can be missed entirely unless looked at directly. Keeping the eyes in motion can pay dividends in disclosing posible dangers and also in preventing ‘road hypâ€" nosis‘ when travelling on the highway. fast for safe driving. For inâ€" stance, a slight rainfall means & slippery mixture of water and oily road accumulation. Greatly reduced speed is indicated until the rain has stopped and the surface dry, or sufficient rain bas fallen to wash the road ¢lean. _ _ JMEâ€" TIMES AND Gu IDE â€"â€" Th : "Posted speed limits presupâ€" pose ideal conditions. When road, weather or light conditâ€" jons are less than ideal, the posted limfits are usually too fast for safe driving. For inâ€" _‘Speed too fast for condiâ€" ?M' caused over 6,600 motor wehicle accidents last year in Pnurio," Chief Constable Webâ€" gter of Weston pointed out toâ€" Â¥ay. ; "Someone was killed in 165 bf these accidents and someone was injured in more than two $housand. Brewers‘. Retail WED., JULY 25 / 1447 Weston Rd. | Mount Dennis Store houyrs | Brewers‘ Warehousingx _ Co. Limited _ Too Fast For Conditions s Accidents, Warns Police '2 Noon â€" 8 p.m. 10 eee Pieter Stehouwer and daughters Anna and the land of their adoption very much and + in particular. The two young ladies‘ are acc Announce The Opening of Their New "Any speed is too fast until |you are absolutely sure that your path is clear . . . four miles an hour can be fatally fast backing out of a driveway where @a child is playing." Pine Grove Resident On Regular Sale Days # â€" Page 6 _ The children have been given a medical every morning by the Public _ Health _ Nurse, Mrs. Boken. _ Friday morning â€" has been set aside for the advanced swimmers and the life saving groups. We hope to see a much larger Wl F HH PIOREOIH | week to participate in the Water (Continued from Page 1.) !fo““'wmpwmmn;‘cz p~* In The Dell" in order to lme‘Johm Gerry Copeland. . their fe,u of the water. The ELM PLAYGROUND P er mimined alt hare hoay | . En riner tad weared maongs io e o atootieh such fesls ts mepe m hoh ioin t ‘::J ::r. J:te{m;cshage o:nd fSem'eor ::e [ z‘if’“f_ii',.uz children. On Monâ€" Summer Fun Program ind Nelly, are l}king d the Pinegrove area accomplished pianists. and Daughters h the coming _ Mrs. Bang of Wilson Ave. was hostess at a shower for Miss Lovella Cox this past Wednesâ€" day. Quite a number of guests assembled to pay their respects to this bride to be whose wedâ€" dig takes place thiymonth. Miss Pat Godfrey, who is to be married in September was delightfully â€" surprised when . a shower was held in her honour at the home of her brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Godfrey, of Keele St. Thirtyâ€" nineguests had assembled to pay‘ their respects to Pat. The gifts were miscellaneous and a ]ovely‘ lunch was served after the gifts l were opened. I iq O m 2 REmeCO? GWHC , _ Mrs. Bow who recently arâ€"|Friday morning we had a gooc (rived from Australia is visiting| turn out for church. f |at the home of her daughter WORSHIP SERVICE [and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs.| The first church service was Frank Bowles. Mrs. Bow plans| held at Saint John‘s Anglican |to remain in Canada and is con. Church with Rev. K. Kiddel] |sidering taking a position at | presiding. Sunnybrook Hospital. _ The service opened with ‘Onâ€" The programme for the Kinâ€"| ward Christian Soldiers‘. The dergarten graduation party conâ€"|Scripture lesson was read by sisted of a demonstration of | Joan Howard, from â€" Merrill things the children had Jearned Playground, and taken from St. through the year and refreshâ€"| Mark 10:; 13â€"16. ments were served to the mothâ€"| The hymn ‘God Who Touchest ers by the pupils, Miss Lochbart Earth With Beauty,‘ was taught who, we regret to say, is leavâ€" | by Rev. Kiddell. ing the school was presented |_ Collection _ was taken _ by: with a floral display from the |Tommy Milligan and Bert Mcâ€" children. Mr, McCurdy, who is | Leod. The service ended by the also leaving was presented with |singing of ‘He Would Valiant a lovely tie by his pupils, Miss | Bc There was a fair turnout Helen who will not be (hor(\f[ur the church serviceâ€"114, conâ€" next year either was presented sidering the weather. with jewellery and Miss Allen | SENIOR GIRLS who is leaving too was presen-f This year our first senior girls ted with a lovely lamp. | programme opened on ThacAas 1 lintban hb 20644 Rain has curtailed a few otfblwson and our events, but even so we have | We painted, had baseball games, dodgeball. ) masks and h and crafts and other organized | classes. games. Supervisors, Diane! mu. ... â€" day morning all the c hildren over 7 went swimming. gn Tuesâ€" day and Thursday morning the Senior Girls from the playâ€" ground went to the pool. RIDGE ROAD NEWS attendance NORTHâ€"WEST PASSAGE The Northâ€"West Passage | was A mariner‘s dream for centuries but not until 1850 was it disâ€" covered â€" by Captain McClure. whose journeys along â€" with othor great pxploits are discuseâ€" ed in the Book of Knowledge, And â€"i 0. was onof suceessfully navigattd until 1906 whert Amâ€" unsden | thok the slocp "Gjoa" safely Uhroupk frams Gsue is chairmanship o f Co James Walker is of oer step in the right direct) no one ever learned to y only taking one step _ W forward to this Comtnit biager and better thin with the possibilitv of 1 satron _ of residential they might after all cor their dwn and adopt the important place in the d ment of this Tnumehin | (Continued from Page 1.) I long ago. The huge bug bear that is thrown up every time the horrible thought of cutting off all future residential buildâ€" / ing is mentioned and that â€" is | "unemployment" is of course only something that time and <tide will either prove or disâ€" prove. It is the contention of . | this writer that if the same amount of drive and concerted private action were put into the industrial development â€" of the | Township that has been put into | , the residential side there cerâ€" | tainly would not ever be any | "unemployment problem." _ It is of course of paramount imâ€" | portance that if as and when | residential building is stopped ‘ Council should bend every ef~ fort and lend every assistance to the industrial development of the Township in the interim of the residential building ban. It is only in this way that some~ thing really good might possiblyI come out of this long standing problem. The rlvin of Indu.drin” to Residential ratio i North | York is very Jow and this may provide the means not only to balance our assessment but also | to provide the funds whereby | Council could develop â€" further | industrial holdings in the Townâ€"~ ship â€" without overloading _ our debenture debt to any great deâ€" gree. The formation of an Inâ€" dustrial Committee under â€" the Noell . im Park |ther was wet. We also had a ient up|large attendance for the swimâ€" n MoM~ | ming programme on Tuesday nhfll.:::'_‘ and Thursday morning. Our ing the | VOlunteer leaders who helped playâ€" us during this week were Bert + McLebd, Jerry Robinson, Brim! (e‘: of J ‘Izlnwson'und Jimmie Sainsbury. ‘e havaiw. Cuols. 1 1 ao es Temtetoiole Tuesday and Thursday were â€"our swimming days and over 80 children hiked up to the pool for swimming instruction. The supervisors on Merrill have been assisted by Bill and Ted Barrow, Christine Byworth, Bob Lord and Jim Leinstner who are our volunteer leaders. All in all both leaders and children have had a great deal1 of fun this week, state Superâ€" siors, Marguerite Ashford, Charâ€" dotte Milligan and Douglas Britâ€" ton. 221 Our first day 150 children on the ~playground to particiâ€" Ipale if games such as dodgeâ€" l‘ball, soccor and baseball. Dell", "Here Stand a Bluebird", and "Here I Sit Aâ€"Sewing". In our craft period we made baper â€" whistles, did painting, crayoning and spatter paintins. _ Many of the younger childâ€" ren had lots of fun playing singâ€" ing games like "Farmer in the Dell", "Here Stand a Bluebird", and "Here I Sit Aâ€"Sewino" Engineering Office o eRpgt Next Wednest}ay evening â€" a cookâ€"out and mock trackâ€"meet is being planned at Merrill Playground. MERRILL PLAYGROUND This week on Merrill Playâ€" ground has been rather busy. On our first day 150 children 08 the Dlavororind in mesticc |_ The hymn ‘God Who Touchest ‘Earth With Beauty,‘ was taught | by Rev. Kiddell, | _ Collection was â€" taken _ by ;Tommy Milligan and Bert Mcâ€" ‘Leod. The service ended by the |singing of ‘He Would Valiant |Be‘ There was a fair turnout ! for the church serviceâ€"114, conâ€" sidering the weather. / SENIOR GIRLS â€" This year our first senior girls programme opened on Tuesday morning with swimming proâ€" gramme. Wednesday evening at Elm Playground the first evenâ€" ing programme opened with a baseball game dodgebal] game, ball relays, â€" a marshmellow roast and a singsong. Thursday morning approxim tely 40 girls were in attendanc? at the pool. Next Wednesday evening a cookâ€"out and mock trackâ€"meet is being planned at Merrill / The big event that the childâ€" ~ren enjoyed this week was a j cookâ€"out, which was held on Thursday night. Everyone brought their own supper and cooked over a camp fire. It was |followed by a baseball game. Friday morning we had a good‘ turn out for church. t wORSHIP SERVICE J The first church service was | |held at Saint John‘s Anglican | | Church with Rev. K. Kiddel] | through ]m-m 1ahip o f Councilior Valker is onf coupg® a the right direction, but ver learned to walk by this Townshvi-p We painted, coloured, made masks and hats, during the art classes. HOLLEY PLAYGROUND Our attendance at Holley Playground started off with & big bang even though the weaâ€" O‘Brien, Kathy Easton, John NOP! SAfir very in the dnv,.],,p_ ro things and v of the resâ€" tial _ building all come into ep._ We look ominitfee . for spatter painting. Thursday were 283 8 God Who Touchest |° eauty,‘ was taught ell. was _ taken _ by zan and Bert Mcâ€" vice ended by the east _ to the into cerâ€" any It FORD & MONARCH SALES & SER_\;;CE 91 MAIN ST. NORTH, westoNn FT LITTLE BROS. LIMITED t _ His pullets have just started to lay and pictured above are Pieter and his two young daughâ€" ters, Anna and Nelly, as they gathered the first eggs. The farm produce and eggs 1 houwer flo'w Canadian Not Putting All His Eggs in One Basket tradeâ€"in . . . any way you look at it, you‘ll be conâ€" vinced FORD TRUCKS COST LESSt you get more! Tord Irucks are quality. engineered in every part te stand up longer under rugged hauling conditions. And whether you choose a great Fordâ€"built Vâ€"8 or the roadâ€" proved Cost Cutter Six, you get more usable power per dollar . .. finer, livelier, more dependable performance . . . and more miles from every gallon of gas! Finally, because Ford offers greatly increased capacities, you get mare payload and that means more profit. Ford Truck prices are scaled right down with the lowest â€"and many Ford Truck models are priced below all competitive makes! You get more truck value for your dollar when you goFord .. . and your Fordâ€"Monarch dealer is ready right this minute to make you a terrific deal on exactly the right Ford Truck with exactly the right equipment to do your job better, faster and more economically than any other Drop in soon! you pay less| when while you DRIVE when you BUY years ago, Pieter Steâ€" brought his little famâ€" ‘anada, determined to s mark in this great Comatnameeeet en i. spend less! _ s s w coteo en rnaiincrentgei>; ... . e o rucks are qualityâ€" e ES o. s ed in every part t 4 $ qo d o longer under rugged * 9l + wBe ‘:\“,\ conditions. ‘5 nd x »‘ _ ,,\‘/\w‘\gu\\-,,a, * : > '“, :» ’;fi you choose a great ;;,;r::-z:zass.:;,;:;:.::;v_L oae 2. '4"_:;5 It Vâ€"8 or the roadâ€" SHeTSHHTTRE emttremmmes e lt t} o ‘ost Cutter Six, you e aein w2 . uPm {' um t “ é ?“ _usable power per """m "< m”‘ db ' a " W‘:’f $ ‘ finer, livelier, more â€"â€" @ ie on MW pemmanreme ... \'Q' j §‘ | & & le performance . . . .. amgwes . P yH %? & 3 > miles from every it . ‘f‘l i‘:;i_.-;:;:<s # e # as! Finally, because S '5“ # & Â¥ 3. i rs greatly increased r l g % l es, you get mare h tC and that means _ «~ on it. l Tm you TRADE ggs | _ Gordon Condi then discussed the Bantam League Ball Game which will â€"preceed the forth~ coming Donkey Baseball Game. The Donkey Baseball Comâ€" mittee headed by Don McMilâ€" lan reported that the game will be held in the Weston Arena Grounds on July 25th. Tickets well be sold 50¢ for dults and 25¢ for children. The club exâ€" pects a large crowd and are[ 100 per cent to support this ject. < the winter and he brought over his wooden skates from Holâ€" land, for a whirl on the ice. Anna and Nelly are accomâ€" plished pianists and are now thoroughly Canadian in their ways. They are also first class students in school. The Stehouwers are but one of many Dutch families who have immigrated to Canada and who are all making a great contribution to our country. ‘ (Continued from Page 1.) Weston Jaycee‘s proâ€" The Weston Office of A. E. LePAGE has sold 70% of the properties listed exclusively with them in the past 8 weeks. This definitely points up the fact that the A. E. leâ€" PAGE Weston group is activeâ€" ly concerned with the selling of Real Estate. List and Sell through A. E. LePAGE. RO. 2â€"1127 or CH. 4â€"2410 importing the donkeys from Rocky Ford, Colorado, The next item was a project report expected of the newly married Viceâ€"President, John McKecknie, Harry F. Smith,,the club‘s reâ€" presentative at the recent Winâ€" nipeg Convention told of the wonderful time had by all able to attend this affair. The evening ended with . a showing of movies taken of the club‘s "Paint Up The Parks" project and also of the Charter Night, _ by â€" Director Harvey Frankel. F:100 Fanel â€" E. LEPAGE LIMITED 70% Sold Exclusive _ Fâ€"500 Vn CH. 1â€"3521