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At a meeting held last week, * the remaining ten members of |« the Weston Junior Chamber of |1 Commerce elected to. become }i part of the new club which will |1 serve the north Metropolitan|j Toronto area. The new Junior|: Chamber of Commerce will be |z made up of young men between |« the ages of 18 and 35 who are /1 interested in fellowship and selfâ€" | t improvement through service to | c their community. Weston president, Harvey L. Frankel, explained that the Juâ€" nior Chamber had had diffiâ€" Scout Bobby Lord, who with other members of his troop acted as ushers at the Gala Ico dis clay at the Weston Arena last week, is shown ere getting the autograph of Stan Levenson, The Weston Jaycees, faced with the sufficiently large membership, has decid and to join together with a group of York Township in forming a Junior CI North York. be deveioped, it is hoped, this year in Central. This is the preâ€" sent plan and goal of the Chrisâ€" tian _ Educational _ Committee. The floor of the Church Hall presently being marked for badâ€" minton, volley ball and shuffle board will be a great aid in the development of the overall proâ€" gramme among the young peoâ€" ple. Many adults will enjoy the social games as well. Central church News The Toronto West Presbytery meets in Central Church on Tuesday, September 9th in the afternoon. f Believing an dunce of prevention to be worth a pound of cure, North York fireâ€"fighters are conducting a doorâ€"toâ€"door campaign to find and eliminate the causes of fires in private homes. Beginning ‘last Octbber with: & PTT~â€"â€"="~â€"â€"rr=eerimenmenmmizmntes topâ€"toâ€"bottom inspection of the department only wishes to help bome of Reeve Vernon Singer, "“m’:‘:':::‘" calledl l":: '::: the firemen have since inspected Mfl-‘ hi 17,000 North York residences. L. Twenty en in\ € fire. trucks The fire hazard most frequentâ€" bave t 5 days cach week ly found in North York homes is calling on homeowners to check fover fusing! â€"â€" the using of 25 electrical installations and wir.|°" 30 amD. fuses where 15 amps ing and to search for fire hazards P e callec'l fer Accordml. to n created by the storage of inâ€" spector Simmons of the fire preâ€" n able materiais, vention branch of the departâ€" Although no charges are laid where hazards are found, to date 341 homeowners have refused admittance to the firemen. A large number of these people after finding out that the fire "O, Come, let Us â€"Worship" is the Minister‘s sermon theme this Sunday morning at 11.00 a.m. The choir will be present on this first Sunday after the holiday. All departments of the Church School will open at the hours as indicated, in â€" our church‘s ad in this paper. A youth programme of an tensive and . varied pature : Weston Jaycees Will Join Active«North York Group Over â€" Fusing Most Common Fire Hazard Says Fireman Propeller _Driveti/ Otter as Replacement Vol. 69, No. 35 _ Amtes» Cines and (Guile ETS WILL LEAVE DOWNSVIE in culty in attracting young men from this area and in keeping its charter members. There are not enough yourlg men workâ€" ing in this neighbourhood also live in Weston, he stai and over threéeâ€"quarters of ol original members have transferred by their employers to other parts of the city otr out of town. An interim executive of three was chosen to draft & constituâ€" tion and byâ€"laws for .the new club. C â€" Grade 3, piang: Mary Parker, honours. Grade 1, piano: Heathâ€" er Slater, first class honours. Grade 2, theory: David Connell, first class honours, 96 marks. All are pupils of Kathleen Carâ€" ney, 3 Royal Leé Avenue. The ~ following pupils who passed their exams held at the Royal Conservatory bf Music in Toronto: the proBlem of attracting a decided to disband the club of young men from North r Chamber of Commerce of sprinter for Canada at the B.E. Games. At right is Eric Nesterenko, N.H.L. hockey player for Chicago, formerly with the Toronto Maple â€"Leats. This is a description of the City of Moscow by a local man, Nicholas Comission, who last week returned from a fiveâ€"day visit to the center of the comâ€" munist world. Mr. Comission and his family toured the Rusâ€" sian capital as part of a Euroâ€" pean trip which also took them to England, France and the Brussel‘s World‘s Fair. Guided by a young, Englishâ€" speaking university student, Mr. "In Moseqw, there are no parking meters or service staâ€" tions. There are only a few cars but the main streets are being widened to the size of our Uniâ€" versity Avenue without bouleâ€" vards in order to accommodate the traffic expected in the next few years." "In Russia, women are. equal. They receive the same pay as men, and they do the same work. They drive trolley cars, lay bricks and operate cranes. They provide the manâ€" ual labour for the construction of the hundreds of apartment buildings which are being constructed to replace the numâ€" berless hovels and slums which still exist." Visits Moscow While On Tour After Attending World‘s Fair The Council also granted » permit for what Reeve Tonks gescribed as a "beautiful five storey office building" to be built on Eglinton Avenue, just west of Dufferin Street. Howâ€" ever, on the grounds of an inâ€"= sufficient allotment for parking, Deputy Reeve Royle and Counâ€" cillor F. Taylor opposed this motion. Building Increases $2,000,000 According ,to Mr. Comission, the city was packed with tourâ€" ists from other sections of Rusâ€" sia and\the satelite countries, inâ€" cludingbChinese and Mongolian soldiers. Hotels were overâ€" crowded and the only accommoâ€" dation available.for thk Comâ€" fssions was in the ancient Naâ€" Comission, his wife and three children toured the city, visitâ€" ing historical sites, the univerâ€" sity, the museums, Red Square, and the Kremlin. He tells of the Moscow subway, which he describes as "nothing else like it the entire world". There are six subways in the city, he states. Every station is differâ€" ent, each decorated with a muâ€" ral commemorating a chapter He was most impressed by the quietness of Moscow, caused in part by the lack of traffic and the distance of the airport from the city. But he describes the streets as crowded with peoâ€" ple. They cross the streets twenty abreast, he states. Crowds line up to enter stores. Tourists are everywhere and they line up to visit the muâ€" seums. It pleased Reeve Tonks to note in York Township Council the .!2000.000 increase of construcâ€" tidn work for July, 1958, comâ€" pared to July, 1957, reported oy the Building Section, and the consequent incréase in business assessment for the Township. in the history of ‘the country. The walls of one station are constructed of stained. glass and illuminated by lights behind the walls. THURSDAY, choir and is a director of the Weston Rotary Club. He is also chairman of the club‘s vooational service committee, Although until recently only a handful of Westerners had been permitted to visit Russia, a large number is expected to go there this year, including 6,000 Americans. Mr. Heard received his high school education in his home town of St. Thomas and later studied at the University of Western Ontario where he was graduated with honours in maâ€" thematics and physics. He earnâ€" ed a Bachelor of Pedagogy at the University of Toronto. His first teaching position was at an Ottawa ‘high school where he worked for eight years. ‘Married, he and his family ive on the Etobicoke side of the river. Active in local affairs, Mr. Heard sings in a local church tional Hotel. Mr. Heard came to Weston Collegiate eight years ago wheve he has since headed the matheâ€" matics department. He is well known to the student body with whom he has worked for the past five years as staff advisor to the student council. Mr. Comission returned from Russia aboard a Zchecoslovakâ€" ian jet airliner, similar to the Russian plane which recently visited Canada. He describes Prior to joining the staff of Weston Collegiate, Mr. Heard was principal of Whitby High School. For nine years, he was head of the mathematics deâ€" partment of Cornwall Collegiate Lnd Vocational School and servâ€" The youthful appearance of Weston Collegiate‘s new viceâ€" principal gives little hint of his many years experience as a teaâ€" cher. Ralph H. Heard, who this term takes over the position of viceâ€"principal, is a veteran of 27 years in the teaching profession. ed as principal .of that school for one year. See That Student Does Homework Advice Of New Viceâ€"Principal The final congducted for ‘the summer plcy'mn::flnWmmM mission featured a fashion show.. Caricatures of the present day fashion werse presented During his visit to Brussels, Mr. Comission toured the Canaâ€" dian, American, and Russian buildings. The Russian pavilion, h‘e states, was the most impresâ€" sive. The walls of this building he gescribes as solid glass and supported by the roof. The exâ€" hibits extol Russian history and the country‘s achievements. Asked for his opinion on how parents could aid teachers in the education of their children, Mr. tieard replied that many parents the service and food as excelâ€" lent and during the trip he was treated to caviar. hoa 0s iss EDITOR, G.. A. MURRAY The "400" was the first auxâ€" iliary squadron to go overseas at the outbreak of World War II. Flying Mustangs, Spitfires and later Mosquitos, it served as a photoâ€"reconnaisance squadron and later as a fighter group. Following the war; it was the should make a more conscient:â€" cus effort to see that their chilâ€" dren do the homework assigned to them. High school, he explainâ€" ed, and particularly Grade Thirteen, is a difficult course and students must do sufficient homework. In October, the R.C.A.F.‘s Sabre jets and Tâ€"33 jet ttainers will streak off the Downsview runways for the Tast time, ‘The ©400" City of Toronto and the "411" County of York ns are beingâ€" converted to transport and air rescue work,. . ping this fall, the men of the reserve gir force will fly twinâ€"en= gine Beechcraft Expeditors. By next year, De Havilland Ott will become standard equipment for the "400",. ‘The "411" fly the Otters as well as helicopters. * kok The switch is being made as part of the Defense Departâ€" ment‘s ‘new look‘ for the reserve branchs of the armed forces.‘ It The new assignment will add ie apaiet ue ’u” be formed. Born in 1932, the twentyâ€"six year old "400" origâ€" inally : flew World War I Tiger Moths. Among its charter memâ€" bers were many of today‘s aviaâ€" tion leaders. Its first pilots inâ€" cluded Air Marshall Curtis, preâ€" sent chairman of the Board of the A. V. Roe Company, Air Commodore O‘Brien and Air Commodore Russell. John David Eaton, P.C. Garrett, now presiâ€" dent . of DeHavilland Aircraft, and Sandy MacDonald, public relations head for that firm, were the original members who flew from a small airfield sitâ€" uated at what is now the interâ€" section of Trethewey Drive and Jane Street. is felt that, in the event :of .a major . war, reserve fighter squadrons could not be convertâ€" ed to an active note quickly enough. The auxiliary‘s new role will erlable the pilots to immediately step into ©active service at the outbreak of a war. Of course, < pilots accustomed to flying swift jets are dissapâ€" pointed. at be.lgg assigned to the slow, pistonâ€"driven transports. However, realizing that their new work will make them more useful to the defense of this country, they have accepted their new duties with the enâ€" thusiasm and espritâ€" d â€" corps which marks these two squadâ€" roRs. Convert 2 Squadrons To Mercy & Transport The new work will mean conâ€" siderable changes for the souadâ€" rons. Navigators will have to be trained for the: transports. Mechanics will now be given a chance to do some flying as crewmen on theâ€" transports. The jets are leaving Downsview Airport whe W skillfully by the and fantastic hats The . fashion . comm show" moving witl l The convention for 1959 is to be at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, The date is of the convention is to be changed from August to June, so that the convention will be heldâ€"the same time as Graduation at Mooscheart. s The new Supteme Governor is Henry F. Wallenwein of Chiâ€" cago, Illinois &nd the Supreme Junior GovernOr is Judge Louis K. Thaler, of Ithaca, New York. Joseph Kilbey received the highest degree in Moosedom, that of Pilgrim, ard Thomas Hampton received the Fellowâ€" ship degree at Mooseheart durâ€" ing the International Convenâ€" tion in Chicago, Tilinois. One of the highlights of the convention was the placing of a marker for the Ontario, Canada, Building at Mooseheart. During the convenâ€" tion honourable mention was made of the Grand Old Man of Canadian. Moosedom, . Norman G. Heyd, who is 75 years young, more than 50~years a Moose in Canada. J. Kilbey is Named Pilgrim Water Supply For Humber Summit Area The ..County of York "411". was formied in England in 1941. A fighter squadron, it was equipped with Spitfires and was . part of the tactical air force ; fighting in the invasion of the continent. The squadron was reformed in 1950 and has since flown jets. Councilior® ‘James Walker of Ward 7 brought to the attention of the North York Works Comâ€" mittee the urgerit need of water in the 7thâ€"\Concession Road area of Humber. Summit and stated that in some. cases wells are completely dry. ¢ In view of.this serious situaâ€" tion the Worksâ€"Committee recâ€" ommended andâ€"Council approv= ed that immediate proceedings Road to Steeles Avenue. The work is to be carried out immeâ€" diately with funds to be proâ€" vided out of the 1958 allotment which has been increased by reason of cancelled items. first auxiliary to be reformed. l 3& pd