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jig Mr. Hervey graduated from Venon Collegiate, Weston, On- trio. in "" and obtained " " In MatherrtatieT Ind Phy- gieg " the University of Toron- “ in 1957. He is presently undy- be under Dr. J. M. Anderson, guanine Professor of Physics the University of Toronto “ere he received hie MA. de- 'tse am you. Detroit Team Will Visit flarthgtim , ' Mr. Edgecombe is already in Britain studying at Cambridge University under R. G. W. Nor- iish, Professor of Physical Chemistry. He graduated in 1952 from London South Collegiate and obnined his B.Sc. (Honours) in Physics Ind Chemistry at the Uniyerglty of Western Ontario ,. Nina-year-old David Heather- hm " Downlview had a close brush with drowning " the new Maryland Glrdem shortly after tt opened. The boy attended the pool with some friends he got bto deep water before being 'trtieod. He [Upped unconscious under the water before lite- gulrdl caught him and pulled mm to may where he was re- bived and rushed by the manager at the pool to the Humber Me- morinl Hospital. He was then removed to the Toronto Sick Children’s Hospital where his re- may we: completed. _ The two-year scholarships, each valued at approximately $2,000 per nnnum, are awarded annually to students selected by n panel of eminent Canadian educators including otticiaU of the National Research Co1hunl. Sponsor of the program is Shell Oil Company of Canada, Limited. The Hardington Baseball Assoc. once again welcomes the Detroit Little Mohawks AC to Hardington Park. This is their trd Annual visit Fri. evening 6:45, 25th July. This coloured All Star Team will play Hurd- gngton Pee Wee All Stars. Weston Man Awarded Oil Scholarship Opening ceremonies will in- Mude such dignitaries as Fred Stinson M.P. York Centre. Reeve Vern Singer, Councillor Bill Lyons, Ward 8, etc. ' This Detroit team of 18 yelr olds have yet ta be belten in Metro Toronto and Ire really I treat to watch, so come all you pport minded people and see a real gme. Two Ontario University sth- dents have been awarded Shell Oil scholarships providing for two years' study and research at British universitierin their res- pective field of Science. Both students, F. H. C. Edgecombe. London, and J. S. M. Harvey, Toronto, are expected to obtain Ph.D.'g under the scholarships. Close Call At Maryland . Boy Survives One Outbreak In Nor fh York jhillllllli?ll'llt0 (iili?ll'S RABIES WARNING W. 6r. No. " J. S. M. HARVEY mm FASTEST i. ' . " 1llNSttM-WtNNt0itltttH-.Mtttta1g mm 1tNmrlltlllt Gimmes unit (Eunhz J'v1'lf,',"ll'2Cl,'a1f"d'fdrd','g'd'('nfl, I You wealthy types who hold Victory Bonds worth $50 or more have an opportunity now to ex- change your holdings for units of the new Cnnlda Convenion Loan of 1958 announced Monday in Parliament. It Is estimlted that more than 2,000,000 Cann- dilm hold one or 'more of the bonds the Government now of- ten to convert. Copies of the prospectus and further information about the Conversion [an may be secur- ed " loo-l bank: or from my investment dealer, trust or loan company. Dncribed " the largest financ- ing undertaking in Canadian his- tory, the Canada Connnlon Lo-n was hunched on Monday, with In attgtmtttement In Par- {160 Area Wittiedies WilfAttend‘ {New York International Meeting the joys of singing, planning and; Like Westview Day Camp. working together. ‘which is situated on the banks of After prayers and trtlag-raisinglthe Mimico Creek where Rath- cermony shelter: were made j burn and Martin Grove meet, the where a tribe could hang iUlEtobicuke Recreation Committee New Bonds For Old‘And Cash To Boot Canada conversion Loan The twang of twenty bow- strings at Westview Day Camp last week began the fourth year of Day Camping in Etobicoke. They released more than arrows. They released over three hund- red children trom the boredom of street play and brought them into wooded parks by rivers where, under the skillful guid. ance of leaders. they discovered the joys of singing, planning and working together. Mr. Arthur Guest. presiding minister of the Weston congre- gation, in announcing the plans of the local delegates, said I limited program of meetings will be held in the Kingdom Hall, Weston, since most of those in charge of various features will be attending the Christian as- sembly. Mr. W. Clark, unassist- ant minister, will be in charge of the local group during the con- vention. The few witnesses not attending the Christian assembly and other interested persons in the area are invited to attend meetings held in their Kingdom Hall which is located at l Holley Avenue. _ Supervised Games And crafts Day Camps Keep Children Active About 160 of. Jehovah's Wit- nesses from the Weston and Rex- dale congregations will attend an international convention in New York city July 27 through August 3. ' “canny can" uncormng poem or Directors for me RotetryrAtrm"ur.rl. Murray Brady, Maurice Hampton (president), Lou duh of Weston and Mt. Dennis include Bill Bares, Sil Jurvit Eii,'iiEiiie) piesidenl), George Maxwell (etco-presithrnt) and "-.-t All-.. u-_:l.__ ' 2---"--- -LA 2-,L. ,, n_I,L Imuu. - ... "v..."- u'lu‘ 'VTE. yum-u muuuu mu Du In, a" Jurvu Lurugyw 1setary). Allan Hamilton: §oangrgus9m Tii; _"s'.i'i,'ir'r';lit'iii'l'Gl'iig, - rm Recently eluded incoming booed of Directors for the Ptar.tlftto'urtrk Murray Brady, Maurice Hathplon (ttresident), .I..L .t w..... -_.l u. n-__:_ :__I...L as" a- -- 1-.- . .. I a I _ _ ., . A . ., Iii-men! by Finance Minister {Naming-and a combined radio- ITV appearance by Prime Min. litster Diefenbnker and Mr. Flem- ing on all Canadian radio and in 'ttrtipns _Noittlttr evening. Speaking dlteetly to the people of Claude, Mr. Menuhin end Mr. Healing we.“ the Import- Inee o! the loan ht re-ornnlling the government debt u I count but!” to flnlnehl stability In the country end Ill lawn to {II-thee mic expend... Under the terms of the Canada Conversion Man. unyone holding Victory Bold. worth 850 or more may exch-nge them. In turn, they will receive bonds bearing a higher rate of Interest. Ind also In immediate cuh unle- ment. This cuh adjustment PAF- ment I- expected to add investor Mr. Guest said that the local delegates attending the interna- tional gathering will benefit greatly'not' only from the rich spiritual provisions, but also from Christian association with Wit- nesses from foreign lands. The convention, he said, will further the understanding and good will among the various races and na- tionalities of Jehovah's Winter ses. and will also demonstrate to the world how the Bible mes- sage and Christian living can unite people from all walks of life, regardless of race or other backgrounds that tend to divide the world. Only common interest in the pure worship of the Crea- tor, Jehovah God, can do this, he said. When questioned about the ex- pected attendance, Watchtower officials in New York pointed to lunchbags, there were dams to be built, bead rings to be made, models ot animals to be care- fully carved and delicately paint- ed. Lunch out of a paper bag seems to taste good out-ot-doors when a story is to follow but a lunch overlooking an open fire with delicious smells waning ecross the grasslands makes summer what it should be. the record tattendarke of 165.- "During the next few years‘ Mh" . VWW‘SM; i”- thrro will mature m quick sue-i T. ‘x Ar w, t ' (a C cessmn the whole of the Taii5liim F " ' . V " _ ing five wartime Virtnry Loans; .. . m. '3!» a N mulling over [IWatililigilili Thu r . ' 1 T , ' §,~$Y cnnstitules more than aw. of: 3 *1 T33? our nutstnnding .aiilm deht, care _, 'r a N (m /ttbtt rluding EiiiiiiR Mtpznrios ill . .5 ”A“, “r f 1’, K Canada avin a Bonds l V C" Tram,” “my! Th. 1l?,iMiili'i I'2=l= 'Jhi Wom'. largo" 1958 fire In of unknown ara, If Il In“ In C,riFiiin program is designed to aliailiir been going on for nor. ”an Mo .liltgll.lllill was 'aiit2ir, == by (no. "In these issue: in m orderly way. The building was annoyed Ian month E (in Farm. will be burned info a madam um from. While-the camps have been booked to capacity for the first two weeks there will be room for a few more campers during the last five. Any Vlctory Bond _ m of which bear interest at " - m" be exchanged for new 06% 25- yelr bonds. Three shorter ma- turities are available. " lowl interest ram. "We in" to look bum tho needs " eu- nsul your.” nail Mr. Heal-g. operates two other Day Camps. Kipling Heights, on the Humber River to the north and Valley- view on the Etobicoke Creek ta the south. Children are picked up at their schools by bus and brought to the nearest camp. The camps have a capacity of 100 children each and they operate for the seven weeks which be- gan July 7. interest in the new bonds and consticuks I premium for I lengthening of term. Most of those from the local congregation will be staying in private homes in New York city and nearby areas. All hotel ac- commodations will be filled, ae- cording to the Watchtower room- ing'committee, and the majority of attenders will be placed in homes following a gigantic house- to-house effort to find available accommodations. 000 at the 1953 international con- vention in New York city's Yan- kee Stadium. At that time several overflow areas provided space for the Witnesses and interested persons. Yankee Stadium has again been secured, but because of the cramped quarters of the previous assembly the Polo Grounds will be used in addi- tion The program will be pre- sented by the same participants following the first presentation in Yankee Stadium. THURSDAY. JULY " "" Fire losses in the Town of Weston during the three months of April, May and June have been estimated at $41,200. by Weston Fire Chief E. McGinms in, his report to the council, During this period the Weston department answered M alarms eleven of which were grass fires, seven were house fires and two were vehicle fires. During the three months the Weston depart- ment relayed 45 calls to other de- partments, and made 111 local inspections. Single Fire Sends Lbsses To $41,200 This loss is the result of one large fire at the Knob Hills Farm on Main Street. The Weston players also cap- tured two other trophies on the greens of other clubs. July 18th Jim Kirkland, William Hales & Bert Grosskurth (skip) won the Gordon MacKay Trebles Trophy with a score of 50 points. This was sponsored by the Com- mercial Travellers Association. On July 19th (Saturday) Wil.. ham Hales, William Douglas and Bert Grosskurth (skip) won the Canadian Kodak Trebles Trophy donated by E. S. Currie in 1947. Score 52 points. The new building contains a warehousing and assembly sec- tion as well as the company's head offices, and has an increased capacity allowance of 25 percent. A subsidiary of Orenlia En-. gines Limited, Orenda Indus. trial was set up to take over and Weston lawn Bowling (hh Wing Inch (hir The next big Trebles Trophy tournament will be on Saturday, August 2nd, commencing at 10.00 mm. This is tor the J. T. Farr A new 8.640 square foot head office building has been opened by Orenda Industrial Limited at 17 Haas Road in Rexdale. 2 Weston Daughters of England Elected to National Executive Treble: The Weston Lawn Bowling Club again won the Inch Double Trophy, and by the two club members who retained it for the Club last year. The tournament comprised eight full greens and 18 entries. These included In- ternational Business Machines, Brampton, Rusholme. West ,To- route, Runnymede & Weston. - Third, Weston, Albert Robins & Geo. Gardhouse with " plus 2 points. _ Rerdde Now Site Of Orenda Head Office The results Weston, Harry Spout aa'skip. points. Second. Weston Norm. Fer- guson & Dave Marshall with 56 plus 4 points. Fourth, Brampton, J. Lupton bfy. 1S1rurshott, with 48 points. were - Wings”, Powell with om Score 58 plus 4 "In 1956 the threat was high and the public was duly alarm- ed," said the Inspector, "but this outbreak is even worse, much worse, still the public does not seem to be airare of the acute danger. We have been fortun- ate so far this year in as much The head offtee, now only nine miles east of the parent company, Orenda Engines Limited. was formerly at 296 Richmond St. West in Toronto, Branch Sir. are maintained in Mon a1, Vancouver and New York, while additional Canadian offices are expected to be opened shortly. The Orenda organization is a part of A. V. Roe Canada Limi- ted. In the York Canine tyft1ee Mr. Leeds keeps a ehart which shows the number of cases of rabies uncovered each week. To date almost every type of do.. mestic animal including cows and horses are known to have died of rabies. Other animal it talities include lambs, sheep, skunks, cats, raccoons, rabbits and numerous foxes. -Deep concern is voiced by Metropolitan Canine Control in, spectors this week " the incidence of rabies increase: and an. of the threat Ire being found tanner to the south. Already, in North York, one rabid fox has been found and destroyed. Vacationing children should 'r-Tr---.---.-.-:-:--:--:- be warned not to handle .i.iiiii.il'e no human has died but le" sick or dead animals and parents ha" been some close eatu. should keep a careful watch on. A wild animal, many of household ‘ pets stated Yorklwhich are usually shy and who Township Canine Inspector Ern-ievery effort to “Did Contact ie Leeds this week. lwith. humans. when tuner-in! "Any creature with I nervous system can fall victim to the di- sease for which there is no cure once the ailment progresses to a certain stage," was Mr. Leeds ominous warning. _ "The disease can be contracted through the smallest break in the skin. Even handling" a di- seased animal might give a child the disease in such I manner that would never be suspected," he claimed. t expand the operations of Brush Aboe (Canada)' Limited, Brush Group Sales (Western Canada) Limited, artdampstrAboo hutch wrated of New' York. Orenda Industrial Limited is the North American distributor of Mirrlees. National, Patter, and McLaren diesel engines, as well as Brush motors, alternators, generators. steam turbines, gas compressors. transformers and switchgear in electrical equipment. Don't Handle Wild Animals Especially If Sick th Dead Md - I“ ttMSU-tia-tit-Gita Jima -_- Mm - M w.- h a. I no. I The hearing is the result of mu appeal for a legal decision on ‘what the William street led- denta called an Injustice that they should be called upon to pav for a sidewalk which was laid when than of them did lid live on the street. Their cou- plalnt Btems from their clai- that the owners of property an William Street in 1952, when the sidewalk was laid, should have been assessed. Many of the recent purchasers received assurance at the time of purchase that the houses had no unusual ineumbranees. Westa'rlate Assessment Goes To Law of Weston's William Street con.. cerning the six-year delay in assessment billing tot the con- struction of I sidewalk on that street, will have leg] hearing began JrtttgwattipextOhtsrrtttt A wild animal, many at which are usually shy and make every effort to avoid Contact with, humans, when lulled“ from rabies will attach anything that moves. The danger is dou- bled tar city children who seld- om see wild animals might even encourage a wild tox, squirrel or rabbit to come within pet- ping distance. " The present outbreak which, according to the best records. started in 1947 is inexorably sweeping to the south and this year has extended south ot Barrie. A general rule would result in the inoculation of all pets and domestic stock and an aver- sion to handling wild mimalg particularly those which ttp- pear to be sick. The hearing , pan. August Town Hall. A protest, which was raised two months ago when residents SINGLE COMES FM has been set tog 7 It the wm'