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This week has been a busy one ’ for Elmer the Safety Elephant.| Mr. Roy Wilson from the Metroâ€"| politan Police Sefety Council hn} been doing the rounds with awards to the schools in * our} area who have had accidentâ€"free‘ school years. A Bronze plaque of Elmer is awarded to lny‘ school who has flown the flag of| Elmer the Safety Elephant !or‘\ one complete school year. A silver plaque is awarded after| two years of complete safety.‘ This is something that is often‘ overlooked or taken for granted,‘ especially here in the suburbs where intense traffic is not preâ€" | sent but to policemen like Roy | Wilson, who spends a great deal | of time with our children teachâ€"‘ ing them the safety rules, inâ€" structing teachers to imbue the importance and asking parents; to coâ€"operate, the suburbs are no exception. Accidents occur anywhere, anytime and to anyâ€" one. As long as there is one‘ car on the road, one bike and or. one child, an accident can occur and often does. And it is usualâ€" ly as the slogan says, only a word until it happens to you or yours. A great deal of time, effort and money goes into eduâ€" cating our childien about safety. sonâ€" and we musn‘t forget Sue Taylor who lent a hand, loud! Tom Wright is bringing a new discovery to the dance to enjoy the singing of Bobby Curtola this week and her name is Lynn Bramson. Mike Copeland is sure rushâ€" ing that blonde across the street her name is not available yet. What â€" gvies between John Stacey and Veronica Clayton, Members of the Sunnydale Westhumber Fastball Assoc. and the Humber Valley Camping Club were responsible for the surprise. On the pretence that Bill English had broken his arm again and that some of the lads were over visiting him, Dunc‘s mother was advised to get him over, but owing to Dunc being all over the place, he was not located until late and arrived shortly, at Mrs. English‘s home, after nine p.m. He was ushered into the Rec room where a flash light bulb went off and SURâ€" PRISE filled the air. He was shocked. The boys presented him with a Shirt and tie with a gold set of cuff links and tie bar. Mrs. English fed the hungry monsters. Those present Bill English, Donny Stott, â€" Gary Wellwood, Glen Dow, Dave Feldâ€" man, Dave Bartlett, Pete_ Conâ€" way, Paul Conway. Pat Goodenâ€" ough, Danny O‘Shea, Rick O‘ Brien, Tom O‘Brien, Bob Pecora, Ken Blodgett, Tom Searl, Mike Kennedy, Bill Stankiewicz, Joe Hamill, Harry Tye, Greig War rian, Stu MacGregor and John Breen. This evening had been planned back in July. Boys sure keep a secret Unc. SURPRISE FOR UNCLE DUNC Plenty of refreshments left ovâ€" er Sunday night as we did not see everyone at the sing song. Some stood outside because they thought they were not dressed properly but they could have come in and enjoyed themselves, Let us remember to dress the same as on Saturday nights. Rev. Colin Todd was the guest speakâ€" er, subject, "Who Am I, Why Am I Here and Where Am I Goâ€" ing" with a few jokes thrown in he was well received by all pres ent. Yours truly will endeavour to speak on the subject next Sunâ€" day â€" evening, "How _ to Get ‘There". We invited the adults but not one showed. Come out and enjoy the hearty singing and bring a friend with you. Rex Teen Pat Livsey is moving to Georâ€" gia and we trust she will make as many friends there as she has here. We‘re sorry to see you go Pat. Congratulations to Jim Nash who has become a pledge for Gama Sigma FASTBALL Elmwood _ Orioles "BLITZ" for the "UNITED APâ€" topped Dow Otioles 21 to 1 and PEAL" three nights during the 16 to 1 in the best of 2 out of coming campaign. three in the finals at Sunnydale â€"â€"â€" Park this past week. WEINER RIVERCREST BASKET DAY ROAST all of the players of the _ I never saw so much enthusiâ€" Bantam and Midget sections will asm as on Friday morning the meet at the above Park at 11:00 streets were crowded with 781 a.m. Saturday morning for trans pupils . carrying . baskets and portation to Innis Park. Cups bushel baskets to school. Dad‘s and trophies will be presented with their cars piled high and in the full days activities _ _/ mothets walking along. beside It is true our pal Joe McGraw is leaving us to join the navy. All the best Joe in your‘new venâ€" ture. (Continued from By Uncle Gord Sallyâ€"Ann Kerman Oakdale Heights & Belmar Park page 8) Bits A great deal of coâ€"operation is essential both in home and in school. In our area, this is certainly prevalent. The followâ€" ing items will prove my point. lic school inspector, presented"! the plaque and Cindy Good of Thurrock _ Road accepted â€" the plaque on behalf of the school‘ body. From my readers and myself and from many parents, ‘l offer our congratulations and ‘manks to the wonderful staff who have made our children aware of their safety rules and the responsibilities of their enâ€" \forcement, to Mr. Roy Wilson | who has spent many hours with our children and with our Home and School group teaching safeâ€" Y ty and last of all to our children, | who have â€" remembered _ their | safety rules and made our area ‘a safe one on their part. At Calico Drive School, Mr. Wilson brought a bronze plaque which was presented to the enâ€" tire _ school _ body _ assembled there on Thursday, September 20th. Dr. J. W. Melntosh, pubâ€" Elsewhere at Stanley â€" Road Ypublic school, Dr McIntosh preâ€" sented a bronze plaque and Jim Mayo accepted it for the school. | At Chalkfarm â€" Drive Public About the first of March, I came from the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in a taxi to Kipling Acres in Rexdale. I did see some documents that were hazy and full of long clauses. These were read to me and I was told I would have to sign them. Howâ€" ever, they stated the clauses would never have to be enforced if I was a good boy and did everything I was told. So I signed the papers, and started my stay in the Home for the Aged. While they implied they would be glad to bury my money right along with me. I got the impression they were inâ€" terested in my five hundred dolâ€" lars all the same. At this Home they give you a staff of orderlies and cleaners at your service, but there are a few things lacking . . . . . The writer likes Canadian tomatoes very much and feels there is not a better laxative than tomatoes. I was there five phoning ticket convenor Doreen McLeod Ch. 1â€"8746 and group representative â€" Phyllis _ Massey CH 1â€"5301, Olive Yeoman CH 4â€" 6771, Nancy Bowser Ch. 1â€"7166. Iris Thompson Ch. 4â€"6806, and Doris Harrison Ch. 96114. GIRL GUIDES Helpers are need: ed 2 for Brownies and 2 for guides. Please contact Mrs. V. Rideout, Ch. 43463. VALLEY held their first general meeting of the fall season at the home of Mrs. J. Preston, 194 Clearbrooke Circle, Rexdale on Tuesday last. The new executive were in full control and have many outstanding plans for the coming year such as card partâ€" ies. an auction and the sale of Christmas Cards, Every effort is being made to raise funds for the following projects â€" Thistle town Children‘s Hospital, Chairâ€" man Mrs. D. H. Blair; The Kipâ€" ling Acres Home for the Aged Chairman Mrs. J. Preston; and the save the Child Fund chairâ€" man Mrs. N. Ryback. In the latâ€" ter the kinettes have taken on the support of a child through The Save the Children‘s Fund. We have a little girl by the name of Colette Benvar. She lives in LaDesirade, Guadalupe. This litâ€" tle girl is seven years Old and is one of three children, whose parents are lepers. Each Kinette is taking a turn in writing a letter a month to this child as well as sending her little things from time to time to make her life more enjoyable. Our present project is the making up of a scrap book showing her pictures of Canadian homes, children, our way of dress, Canadian birds, trees and scenery. etc. The Kinâ€" ette Club of Humber Valley have also donated their services to Letters .. KINETTE CLUB OF HUMBER Humor And Tragedy (Continuec from page 3) Rexdale Ramblings School, Mr. P. D. Windrum, public school inspector presentâ€" ed a Silver Plaque for two years of safety in that area. Joey Gregoris, a kindergarten studâ€" ent accepted the plaque. Gilda! Shien, a pupil gave a speech on‘ behalf of the students and Owen Liebman recited the safety rules. This is indeed a great accompâ€" lishment and the parents in this area must be very proud of this plaque and all it represents. While we are on the subject of ‘Chalkhrm school, I might take this opportunity to welcome two new teachers to the staff, Mrs. Marilyn â€" Merson who teaches grade one and two and Miss Caroline Kingsmill who teaches grade three and four. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. H. Gerlock of Kanarick Crescent in Oakdale Heights on the arrival of their |baby boy, a broiher for Elaine ‘and Stephen. Also, to all my Jewish readâ€" ers, may I take this opportunity to wish you and yours a happy and prosperous New Year. For your convenience, the time for lighting the Sabbath and High Holiday candles is 6.47 p.m. Friday, September 28th. months and never saw a slice of tomato except what I bought myself. Why should this be, with three dieticians in the kitâ€" chen drawing big wages? You can get nothing to eat except what is on the menu for that day. I was so thankful to get out of that place . . . . I wouldn‘t stay there if they housed me for free, and yet I was paying $120.00 per month. At my present home there are three vegetables on my plate for each evening meal, and everything is delicious. You would be lucky to get a spoonâ€" ful of spinach at the other place. There are other things I would like to say, but not in such a public place. if any sympathetâ€" ic reader would like to get in touch with me, I shall be glad to relate my experience in full. Frank B. Holland, Maynard Nursing Home, 17 Maynard Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. ~ the wee wagons loaded high and Mum holding them on. School books left at home with the homework down but forgotten as each class vied with one another for the top prize of $5.00 for the winner. I would like to see as much enthusiasm in the turn out of parents at the Home and School Association meetings to see and be helpful in Junior getâ€" ting along better in school. The number of baskets collected and the number of hampers 5700. The primary class winners was Mrs. Lightfoot‘s class and the Junior winners was Mrs. Har per‘s class to share five dollars each for their class necessities. BOWLING. The Rexdale Bowlâ€" ing and Recreational Club got under way last Friday evening and the following are the high scorers from the 9:30 p.m. secâ€" tion High Three Flat Jim Suthâ€" erland 744, Marg Warner 623; High Three Handicap Doug Felâ€" ker 896, Ethel VanWinkle 715; Single Flat Doug Felker 312, Jean Martin 269; Single Handiâ€" cap Jerry Tracy 324, Mary Kearn 336. There are twenty teams in this section and room for 4 more teams, you may call Jean Martâ€" in Ch. 47360 to register. ACCIDENTS. Accidents on our streets kill more children than the nine diseases associated with our children. So we behind the wheel must be more careful and we parents must stress to our children to be more careful in playing and crossing the street. The best solution would be for all to play in the many school grounds we have around the corâ€" ner. FASTBALL Elmwood Orioles are champs in the Weshumber Fastâ€" ball League downing Dow Yankâ€" ees 21 to 2 and 16 to 1. j WEINER ROAST all the Bantam and Midget Divisions of _ the Westhumber Fastball League ate to be met at Sunnydale Park Satâ€" urday morning at 11:00 a.m. and be transported by their manaâ€" gers to Lake Innis Park for the day. Cups and trophies will be presented there to the winning teams and best all round player. ME 33536 I am eagerly looking forward to participating in the long deâ€" layed opening of Parliament. We should he been in session many, weeks ago, debating and formulating a plan of action adequate for the very serious crises of cash and confidence that faces Canada and its people. The potentially disastrous austâ€" erity measures put into effect, not by Parliament but by the remnants of a publicly discreditâ€" ed conservative cabinet, were supposed to be of a short term nature, but now we are being told by the denoted Minister of ‘Fmance that austerity will be with us for a long time. If this is so and no basic action is takâ€" en immediately to produce the ;long term policies needed for full employment, then we will be in deep trouble this winter. | Austerity medicine is like morâ€" | phine or nitro â€" good for short, | sudden shock treatment, but an overdose kills the patient. As I }see it then, the immediate issues that face the new Parliament are: To York Centre Constituents The football season opened last _ Friday _ when _ Weston‘s Ironmen met Forest Hill in a doubleâ€"header at Forest Hill. The seniors battled to a scoreâ€" less draw and the juniors came up with a 6â€"1 win. The senior game was a real battle, Ron Murray saving the game in the first quarter by blocking a field goal. Quarterback Jim Jago did a fine job of mixing plays, but could not penetrate the Forâ€" est Hill defence. His receivers being covered constantly, Jim was forced to make several fine runs. Coâ€"captain John Charleâ€" ton commented after the game that Forest Hill tackled much better, manâ€"forâ€"man, than did the Ironmen, but coach Mel ‘Thnmpson said he had "no complaints‘ on his squad‘s perâ€" formance. 1. Austerity Measures. If the)" m haven‘t done the job by now . "3> there must be â€" something | Will wrong with them. k 2. Unemployment Weston Juniors Win 6â€"1 While Seniors Draw With Forest Hills Collegiate Sports The junior Double Blues showâ€" ed some real razzleâ€"dazzle in their win over the gold and blue Forest Hill lads. Bob Naslen has a soccer play doing this punting chores, and this fellow A proprietor of a dancing school _ who â€" appeared _ before Weston Council this week to seek permission to carry on her busiâ€" ness from her home. found members of Council sympathetic to her request, and a strong inâ€" terest shown in the ‘Twist‘. Mrs. Annalise Moller, of 53 Rosemount Avenue told Council that the main part of her busiâ€" ness is not conducted on the premises, but in pupils homes, and at the most "Only two couples are taught in my home at any one time". Acting on a complaint of a neighbor of Mrs. Moller. the Acting on a complaint of a neighbor of _ Mrs. Moller, the Building Inspector told her to remove a sign she had erected. She _ complied _ immediately, but sought Council‘s advice on the type of sign she would be permitted to put up to advertise her business. Mrs. Moller told Council that apart from the complaint about the sign there had been no other ‘Twisting‘ Councillors Approve Request Of Dance School Teacher Another reason for regular saving at Letfer CferfezrBnnk THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTNIA and â€" the 3. Immediate steps should be taken to ensure that a coâ€"operâ€" ative medical care plan for all residents will become a realiâ€" ty at the eariest possible mom:â€" ent 5. Canada‘s Financial and Politâ€" ical Independence. Roughly 75% of our natural resources and 65% of our major industâ€" ries are owned and controlled by foreign absentee landlords. Steps must be taken to correct this situation if Canada is to become a respected nation, standing on her own two feet and speaking in the Councils of the World with a clear, free independent voice. If we do these things there Bill Francescut by name, unleasâ€" ed two fifty yard efforts, with a game average of forty yards. Punts like that put the opposiâ€" tion quite a way from pay dirt. Murray Death unloaded a Statue of Liberty play that gained good yardage on every run. The real work on this play was done by Carmen Duvono, who, throughâ€" out the game, averaged better than twelve yards per carry, and caught two passes good for twenty more yards. The Weston major was set up very nicely by Forest Hill. Deep in Forest Hill territory, Hugo Piscetelli chargâ€" ed in on the Hill quarterback, Cohen, before the play had deâ€" veloped past the point where Cohen got the ball. In desperaâ€" tion, he weakly propelled the pigskin towards a halfâ€"back, but the ball never reached him. Weston recovered the ball and had a first and goal to go situaâ€" tion on the one. It took three plays but Murray Death comâ€" pleted a pass to Carmen Duvono for fifteen yards and the six fear of tunemployment this coming winter.â€" Strenuous actâ€" ion must be taken to get our people back to work in gainâ€" ful, steady jobs. We must get that full pay envelope back into the hands of the workâ€" ing man. complaints from neighbors, and the business was conducted in a quiet and orderly manner. Councillior Ault wondered why the matter was before Council in the first place. "Mrs. Moller is not creating a nuisance, and it is common practice to conduct a business of this kind from the home". An Allâ€"Canadian Flag would do much to bind us together. "I don‘t think Mrs. Moller inâ€"| tends to put up a large neon sign | or anything of that nature", said Councillor Perry, "and I think that a small sign such as is used by doctors, lawyers, dentists, etc.. would be what she has in mind . Mrs. Molier told Council that she teaches both ballroom and classical dancing. "Do you teach the ‘Twist‘", asked Councillior Wood. When Mrs. Moller reâ€" plied that she did Mayor Bull commented, ‘"From the moves of councillors around here, I‘d say you have several good pupils right in this room". we do these things there be some hope that Canada fulfill her destiny, JAMES E. WALKER, M. P., YORK CENTRE Two nights, September 27th, and October 4th, have been set by the Franklin Carmichael Art Group as Selection Nights for their Annual Exhibition. Studâ€" ents will be bringing in work completed during the past year, Yummee Co. Withdraws Court Case Councillor James Gilbert of Ward Four is happy. The Yumâ€" mee Man has given up his battle to stay on Etobicoke streets. Councillor Gilbert, an opponâ€" ent of the use of the streets by Durham Food‘s ‘Yummee‘ trucks to sell ice cream, told the Ad: vertiser, yesterday, the company had withdrawn its case against the Township before the Supreme Court. The case was withdrawn Mon day for undisclosed reasons. Councillor Gilbert was opposed to the trucks because he felt they were a danger to children playing in areas when the trucks were turning or parked. He also objected to the compâ€" any‘s principle of selling ice cream ‘door to door‘. points. _ How did Weston go from the one to the fifteen soi quickly? The first down end run lost four yards, and a ten yard penalty put the ball in position for a pass. The convert attempt was a. beautiful kick squarely between the uprights. but was nullified by a penalty to Weston. The next game was toâ€"day. (This article was written on Monday). Toâ€"morrow (Friâ€" day) will end "Blue and White" week at Weston, a plan initiated by Gary Hunt, last year‘s studâ€" ent Council president, to boost school spirit John Archer this year‘s president has wisely conâ€" tinued the week. His Honour Mayor Bull opened Weston‘s new athletic field toâ€"day, . and . toâ€" morrow evening the Blue and White dance will put an end to the week. but, it is to be hoped, not the spirit. Weston‘s Double Blue Beautâ€" ies, the cheerleaders who conâ€" sistently rouse the spirit of all at Weston games, are. for this year, Louise Gale, Dawn Gzowâ€" sk1,, Leslie Mason. Lynn Meikle, Linda Moore, Lorraine Tedford, and Mary Jane Wagner. With these girls behind our teams, how can they lose? T histletown News By DORA K. WAiLACE Phone 7410695 20 Bridgenorth Cres. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15 16 17 1910 Jane St. CH 1â€"8381 Adjust tappet clearances. Check battery and cables. Clean terminals. Check starter, ampere draw. Check fue!l pump points and screens. Tighten manifolds and inspect exhaust system Check thermostat. Check and adjust fan belt. Check generator charging . rate. Clean carburetor piston dampér and reoil. Clean carburetor fuel bow! and check float level and screen. Clean and service air cleaner. Waterproof ignition. Check compression. Clean and adjust spark plugs OR replace. Remove distributor; clean. check points, condensor and vacuum advance. Set distributor in Syncrograph. Reset timing. Adjust tappet clearances. Check battery and cables. Clean terminals. Check starter, ampere draw. SCALE‘S GARAGE â€" 17 POINT TUNEâ€"UP SPECIAL 4 New KLG Plugs With Package Deal! Tei{ % ea;m;l 'clm-k instruments. Parts extra FREE at SCALE‘S GARAGE LIMITED *«‘ TMHE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" "4" Cylinder and Mr. Kromole, one of the Club‘s instructors, will select those paintings deemed suitable to be hung. This exhibition will take place in St. Andrews Church, Thistleâ€" town, on Saturday, October 13th. | Mrs. Carmichael, widow of the wellâ€"known artist, will be presâ€" ent to make the FranklinCarâ€" michael Award. At 7:00 p.m. Mr. T. Kromole will give a demonâ€" stration. He will not attempt to actually paint a picture, but will | show several preliminary sketâ€" ches that he made before putâ€" ting his subject matter on canâ€" vas. He will show these drawâ€" ings and the finished painting to | demonstrate the different stagâ€"| es necessary for a successful| picture. I Leaders are urgently needed in the Thistletown area for the Guide troops and Brownie packs. Anyone interested should contâ€" act the District Commissioner, Mrs. Fancett, as soon as possible. At a ceremony held during the past week Judy and Jan Arnold of the 492nd Pack received their Golden Hand whilst Sheila Feigehan was awarded both swimmers and minstrel badges. Jan and Sheila were also preâ€" sented with House Orderly badâ€" ges. At the 524th Pack meeting. Golden Bars went to Jennifer Altman, Maureen Flaherty, Deâ€" borah Mutten, Lynn Kelly and Janice Smith, Maureen Flaherty won her 1st. Year Service Stars, and Sixer stripes were received by Lynn Kelly (Elves) and Janâ€" ice Smith (Fairies), Maureen Flaherty (Gnomes) and Jennifer Altman (Little People). Guide & Brownie News There will be a mixed Bad minton Club meeting on Tues day nights at the end of October when the new North Albion Col legiate opens its gymnasium. The Judo Club will also comâ€" mence operations in October at Thistletown Collegiate. Ed. Price and his Kiuâ€"Shin friends will instruct this year. Notes from the "Y" A new record, 138 sustaining members, has broken the $1,000 mark for the first time in histâ€" ory. This is still $400 short of the target figure and it is to BUSINESSMEN All advertisers will receive a season‘s ticket to all Weston home games. The Weston Dodgers Junior "B" Hockey Club still have a few spots open in their 62â€" °63 Hocâ€" key Souvenir Edition which will be sold every Friday night at the Junior "B" games in the Weston Arena. Anyone wishing to advertise in the program, please call Reg. Price 7.50 SPECIAL Winterize Special CH 1â€"0502 Reasonable Rates A Communion Service will be held on Worldâ€"Wide Communâ€" ion, Sunday October 7th, at both the morning and evening servâ€" ices. Persons who would like to | transfer their membership from | other Churches or who would like to join our fellowship on profession of faith may do so on this occasion. be hoped that many more The‘official opening of Ewart College (the new Presbyterian Missionary and Deaconess Trainâ€" eing School) will take place at 156 St. George Street, Tomtz on Saturday, September 29th 2:00 p.m. now and December 31st. News from the Churches. Albion Gardens Presbyterian A reception and open house will follow; members of the public are invited to be present, The Women‘s Auxiliary will be holding a Bake Sale in the Auditorium on Saturday, Septâ€" ember 29th, commencing at 2:00 p.m. Ladies are requested to bring their baked goods in by one o‘clock. Next Sunday, September 30th, will be Rally Day for the Sunday School and the scholars will reâ€" ceive rewards for faithful atâ€" tendance. Parents are invited to attend this service which will be held at the Church from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Pine Ridge Presbyterian At a simple ceremony follow» ing the morning service last Sunday, the Rev. Amini accepted on behalf of the Church, the Keys of the Community Hall and a cheque for a substantial sum of monev. The donors were the Board of Trustees of the hall, which was erected as a memorial to those residents of Humber Summit who did not return from World War IL At a meeting held last year, the Board decided that it had served its purpose, and that no more elections of trustees would be held. A decision was reached to. preâ€" sent the Hall, adjacent lands, and monies held in trust, to the Presbyterian Church. A service of dedication and commemoration will be held on November 11th. when a plaque bearing the names of those who died during the war will be unâ€" veiled. The Senior Department of the Sunday School has already beâ€" gun to make use of the Hall. $4.95 $12.95 $11.95 Reg. Price $16.50 SPECIAL Reg. Price $17.50 SPECIAL Single Carb. Dual Carb.