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Then followed a delightful program of music to which the following conâ€" tributed, Mrs. D. F. Willmott, with a lovely rendering of "Break o‘ Dawn" and "Annie Laurie." Mr. Willmott was reallygexcellent as an elocutionist with his "E&aracter impersonation â€"of the "Picadilly Johnnie." Mr. George Blanâ€" chard was pleasing and the renditions of the Hawaiian musicians was appreâ€" ciated as were the selection tendered ; Messrs Russell, Houghton and Harâ€" W Beffort. â€" The prize winners in the _ various events were as follows, with great creâ€" dit being given to the winners in the ‘spar race whose coxswain Blanchard showed tact, when the runners up met with disaster: Hidden Treasure Hunt, Ladies, Mrs. Reid; Gents, Mr. Hedger; ‘Three legged race, ladies, Mrs. Vooges and Mrs. . Winkworth, gents, Mr. Vooges and Mr. Greenwood; 50 yards, Jadfes, Miss D. Waters and Mrs. Winkâ€" worth; Gents spar race, Blanchard {feox) Warren, Polton, Atkins â€" and Glasson; Wheelbarrow race, Mr. and Mrs. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Witham; Cigarette race, ladies, Mrs. E. L. Capreol, Mrs. D. Willmott; gents, Mr. Hatton and Mr. F. Willmott; Relay race, Mr. Cairns, Miss D. Watersand, Mr. Hedger. _ Saturday afternoon about four w‘clock Weston Fire Brigade received a %all and proceeded in answer to the eommer of Edmund Ave., but the alarm had. been falsely rung in, the blaze bei®® only a small grass fire which ‘was well under control. Following the luncheon every lady of the party were treated to a short trip up in the clouds, in practically every instance the event being the first experience of its kind for all who took the trip, and there were old and young, who enjoyed their excursion, to the extent that some expressed the hope for more, that the trip was all too short, or they desired to go highâ€" er._ Not one gave sign of sickness or aversion, certainly indicating that a ride in a Moth is a desirable experâ€" ience, especially when taken under the able pilotage of such an expert as Mr. Capreol, whose kind regard and care for the well being of his passenger was very much appreciated. During the time the guests were enâ€" joying the social tea, a function at which the mere males acted in the capâ€" acity of servitors to the ladies, the well known aeronautical expert, Mr. E. Leigh Capreol, delighted the adâ€" miring audience with one of the finest exhibitions of stunt flying it has been the priviledge of anyone to witness. So thrilling and yet so admirably perâ€" formed were the various volutions through which this artist put the little "Moth" plane, that generally one and all were beyond the expression of words to indicate just the admiration which was felt for the display which had been so entertaming. _ ESports were enjoyed . with the cusâ€" tomary races and field contests being spiritedly ‘entered into by everyone present, while the keenest Amusement was e\a::lced in the two feature conâ€" tests, that, of the treasure hunt and the spar race, both of which are inâ€" novations to the layâ€"man of the disâ€" trict though more or less known. to these who have been associated in airâ€" ports, elsewhere. The party comprised upwards of one hundred guests who were tendered a warm welcome from General Manager R. A. Loader, of the organization, who received them, with Secretary, W. Zimmerman, on the beautiful grounds bordering the aerodrome. Here under the able direction of Superintendent of the plant, Mr. A. Robins, with whom was associated in the work of completâ€" ing the arrangements were, Mrs. F. Blanchard, Mr. Mickleborough and Mr. F. Warren, a delightful array of reâ€" freshments were served to musical selâ€" ections on the green under ideal conâ€" ditions. A very delightful social function was observed over the past week end at the aerodrome of the De Haviland Aircraf t of Canada Limited plant, sitâ€" uated in Mount Dennis, when all the members of the office administration staff and the employees of the plant and aerodrome were gathered for the enjoyment of, what will mark, it is hoped an annual picnic affair. Administration â€" and Assembly Members of De Haviland Plant * Foregather Socially Hon. George S. Henry, Minister of Highways, at the York County Counâ€" cil Meeting last Thursday asked the County to open negotations for the purchase of a rightâ€"ofâ€"way, for the proposed new highway route, connectâ€" ing the third concession of Scarboro with the Kingston Road at Highland, Creek. This request on the part of .1e Minister of Highways brought to head a movement which has now. been on foot for some months for a. new highway route from the Kingston Road, across Lansing, through Wilson Avenue and thence to Weston, Thistleâ€" town, and on to Brampton and finally connecting up with the main Provinâ€" ‘cial Highway to Western Ontario. In a comprehensive review of the situaâ€" tion, the Minister of highways explainâ€" ed that the object of the new route was to divert the traffic around the city, thus relieving ‘the congestion which the present heavy traffic means. It would provide an alternative highâ€" way route to the Lake Shore Rd., runâ€" MITH‘ ASSOCIATES â€"ENWOY A PIGNIG Proposed New Roadway would place Weston Direct Line of Highway Route York County Council Unanimous in Purchase of Highway Right of Way Which Would Relieve Traffic Congestion and Divert It on New Route. FALSE ALARM TURNED IN I The Times & Guideâ€"and know what is going on in your district. Phone 26 READ vVOLUME 29, NUMBER 33 esan? And leghorn hens are there instead. When all my flowers were scratched and torn How naughty were the words I said! But leghorns neat, have yellow feet, And f(eiathers white and combs of red; Perhaps they, in a different way, Are lovely as a tulip bed. ELSIE M. CAMPBELL. During the afternoon Mrs. Lindsay Ward and Mrs. Gilbert Rowntree Jr. rendered much appreciated vocal seâ€" lections. I try to think white leghorns are As lovely as a flower bed, For tulips fair once blossomed there All dressed in yellow, white and red; But now we have a chicken farm On Thursday afternoon the Ladies‘ Aid of Central United Church held a very successful tea at the home of Mrs. T. J. Farr, 251 King Street. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers from the lovely gardens. The handsome dining room was in charge of Mrs. Serace, Mrs. Smithson, Mrs. Breiden, Mrs. Olive Bull and Mrs. Leslie Canning. Tea was poured by Mrs. (Dr.) Sparling, Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs, Taylor and Mrs. Ed. Irvine. Mrs. Farr was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Snider. Mrs. Pink and Miss Vera Farr. During the afternoon, the Presâ€" ident, Mrs. Ed. Irvine, called upon Mrs. Taylor, the former President. to read a farewell address to Mrs. (Dr.) Sparling, after which Mrs. McNally presented Mrs. Sparling with a very handsome purse as a farewell gift from the Ladies‘ Aid. Mrs. Sparling responded in her usual gracious manâ€" ner. One such type\of crime that is parâ€" ticularly annoying to those who have sought the quietude of the suburbs, is that created by the city dwellers, who tiring of .the stringent customsâ€"that there prevail and are probably more capably enforceed by reason of the larger police facilities. An auto party is made up consisiting in the main of young folks, who should know better by the records of their relations and the circle in which they move. Out they travel to some suburban | area, there to make a nuisance of themâ€" selves to otherwise law abiding citiâ€" zens of whatever municipality to which they travel, by their drinking and unâ€" seemly conduct. The provincial police should get after this type of trouble maker, they are known to travel over the roads, generally in a more or less inebreated state, taking with them supplies of liquor, which is imbibed when they have arrived at some transcient point. With the passing of the drink, and the incentive to noise creation gone after resorting to noisy and unseemly beâ€" haviour they return home to the city, lending their immediate associates to believe they have been on a summer motor ride. There is time to check up. Home of Mrs. T. J. Farr is Scene of Delightful Gathering of Local Organization Members LADIES AID HOLD SUGGESSFUL TE While up to the present little comâ€" ment has been heard in regard to the latest move in the matter of police administration in the Province genâ€" erally, by the centralization of control of many of the former rural organizaâ€" tions under the head of the Provincial Department of the Attorney General, that the move is one generally regardâ€" ed as a good one is manifest. There has long been need for some more definite policy of ecrime suppresâ€" sion, not crime of the major character such as bank robberies, murder, holdâ€" ups and that nature, but of the crimes of moral conduct.. Everywhere one learns of infractions of many laws with apparent impunity, and certainly with little or no chance of punishment ever being meted out, while as ever the innocent are to a very great deâ€" gree the sufferers. Suburbs â€" Subjected _ To Law Transgressors Which Inflicts Hardships On Rural Citizens That Weston would derive an imâ€" mense benefit can be readily seen, and Reeve Ellerby Farr at the York Counâ€" ty Council meeting on Thursday statâ€" ed that it would be to the distinct advantage of the town for the proposâ€" ed alternative route to be completed. It would mean the motor traffic, which is daily becoming heavier on all Proâ€" vincial roads, would, to a very large extent, pass right through the town and it should mean a real boost for the Town if the proposition goes through. TIME POLIGE ACTED _ GHECK ROAD PARTHES _ The Council were unanimous in their vote to purchase the required land for the rightâ€"ofâ€"way, and present condiâ€" tions would indicate that negotions would commence immediately on the necessary work. The new route would run from Malvern, through Agincourt, across Lansing at Yonge Street, and then on into Weston and would be the means of placing the town on a direct highway connecting the East and West Main Artery Highways of the Proâ€" vince. ning right through the centre of the city) _ Richmond Hill, AN ANIMATED TULIP BED COhe Cimes & Giune. "Man, as we have seen, is a proâ€" gressive being, but many other creaâ€" tures are stationary. Take the ass, for example: always and everywhere the ass is the same creature. You never have seen, and never will see, a more perfect ass than you see at the present moment."â€"Titâ€"Bits. Every committee is functioning toâ€" wards the end of making the affair a success and progress reports so far indicate that the holding of this Conâ€" vention in the Township of â€" York should be one of the greatest success not alone from the character of the attraction which will be offered but from the numbers of visitors who will be on hand from all parts of the Proâ€" vince, estimates of a conservative character put the possible attendance over the three days of the meeting at not less than 100,000. Every one is asked not to forget the date and the place, 2nd to the 5th of August on Eglington Avenue between Caledonia and Harvie Avenues, York Township. Ladyâ€"I hope you realize, Mary that matrimony is a serious matter _ Maid (about to be married)â€"Oh yes, ma‘am. I‘ve been to two fortune tellers and a clairvoyant, and looked in a sign book, and dreamed on a lock of his hair, and been to a palmist, and they all say it‘s all right. I ain‘t one to marry recklessâ€"like, ma‘am. The lecturer was warming to his subject, and presently came with an eloquent burst to the statement:â€" The letting of concessions has gone on rapidly and the quality and charâ€" acter of these would indicate that the visitors to the grounds will have every known form of midway amusement provided for their entertainment in great profusion. Reports of the bilâ€" leting committee are most encouragâ€" ing. The Finance Committee under Deputyâ€"Reeve A. E. Baker, report more or less satisfactory progress and will be meeting continually from now until the close of the Convention. Other districts who have signified their intention of being on hand were Burlington, Jarvis, Paris, Whitby, Isâ€" lington, Bowmanville, Thorold, Port Credit and many others. § Mr. Ed. Tijou who has been apâ€" pointed Chairman of the Publicity Board, desired to know what further action had been taken in the matter of radio messages and received the intimation that plans were under way for the broadcasting of messages as well as for the rendering of a band programme by the Township Boy‘s Band of Fairbank. Plans were made for the distribution of news of the progress of events to the several newsâ€"papers of the district and to be forwarded to the numerous papers in districts throughout the province, in which work Mr. T. H. Proctor was selâ€" ected by Mr. Tijou to act in the capâ€" acity of secretary of his committee. Coming with "Bells On" General Secretary J. Moorhouse reâ€" ported that he had received a great number of intimations from brigades all over the province to the effect that they would be on hand for the dates named either as brigades in full force with members of their Trustee Boards or the appearance of delegates at the Convention. Amongst some of ‘those mentioned being Kincardine Brigade who stated, warmly, "We will be there with "Bells On," and looking for supâ€" port to our hopes of having the Conâ€" vention of 1980." Weston will be on hand with their brigade contesting teams, and the Weston Boy‘s Band. Industrial Commissioner, R. H. Henâ€" derson, spoke in regard to the proâ€" gress that had been attained in the matter of the preparation of the grounds for the events which are to be held, and also made mention of the fact, that certain publicity had been undertaken, such as the obtaining of and distribution of buttons to all schools of the Township. £ There was a meeting of the York Township Fire Kighters Convention Committee held in the Township Ofâ€" fices last week end when the assembly, representative of the greater portion of the : Township, were addressed by Reeve E. G. Westbury, and Deputyâ€" Reeve, Glen Armstrong, the former assuring every support to the end of making the affair that success which it is hoped that the gathering will be, while the latter made an offer of serâ€" vices in connection with a scheme for projecting talks over the radio, durâ€" ing the month of July. The meeting accorded their warm thanks and apâ€" preciation of the words of the Reeve and Deputyâ€"Reeve. t Brigades From All Over the Proâ€" vince Will Be On Hand in York Township In August The accident occurred about 11.15 Saturday night at Elmhurst Drive, beâ€" tween Weston and Woodbridge. Miss Chantry was proceeding north on her bicycle and was about to turn in Elmâ€" hurst Drive, when she was suddenly knocked down by Mr. Snowball‘s car, which was proceeding South. 3 Miss Chantry of Thistletown, susâ€" tained several injuries on Saturday evening, when she was knocked off her bicycle by an automobile driven by J. Snowball of Sheldrake Boulevard, Toronto. i Miss Chantry was bruised about the legs and arms and cut about the head, and is at her home in Thistletown, where Dr. Irvine is attending her. Miss Chantry of Thistletown Reâ€" ceives Injuries When Knocked Off Bicycle By Auto 15 KNDGKED DOWI BY A MOTORIST TH BELLS ON THEY WILL Perfect WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY Ass LL COME fortune looked i a lock ist, and in‘t one WESTON, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 Four pictures taken during the opening of the Westonanis Camp and the official turning over of the camp by the Kiwanis Club of West Toronto to the West Toronto Community Y.M.C.A. for their summer camp, A communication _from Mr. J. P. Breakey intimated that while he had anticipated constructing an amusement park in the vicinity of the Humber River front, certain pressure had been brought to bear upon him from some citizens, as against the scheme, and he now offered the site on which he planâ€" ned this scheme to the Town as a park area for the figure of $6,000.â€" Counâ€" cillor McLean expressed the view that this offer would have to have further consideration, and was inclined to beâ€" lieve that a petition from the citizens for such a park site should be received before the Council took action on‘ the matter. Deputy Reeve Webster intiâ€" mated that whatever course was taken the subject would have to go before the citizens in view of the expense enâ€" tailed in the proposition. The letter was laid over for further consideration and a report from the park committee. (Continued on Page Three) â€" Following on the reading of the minutes by Mr. Davis, petitions were received for local improvements to be installed on King Street east and in connection with the Wilby Crescent subâ€"division. In this connection some considerable discussion took place. Councillor McLean suggested that the time had arrived when the Town must go careful in these improvement exâ€" penditures and received some support when Deputy Reeve Webster asked, was there any assurance forthcoming that building would be proceeded with in the sections asking these improveâ€" ments to justify the outlay. The two projects were finally referred to the Works Committee for a report on the prospects of future building. At the regular meeting of the Town Council of Weston, held in the Town Hall on Monday evening, all members were present presifled over by Mayor A. L. Coulter, with Clerk Harry G. Musson, assistant elerk Davis, Engiâ€" neer F. Marshall | and Solicitor G. Howard Gray also l;eing in attendance. Consideration of Park Site Gifts Referred Back. Approve Grant To Local Athletic Assoc. LOUNCIL DISPDSED T0 EXERGISE [ a.m." The message asks that arran\gements be made to hold similar services in Toronto. The â€" message states that "Thanksgiving service for his Majesty‘s recovery will now be held on Sunday, July 7, at 11 THANKSGIVING SERVICE FOR â€"KING JULY 6t CARE An interesting event took place last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Gilbertâ€" Rowntree, Fern Ave., when the members of Central United Church Choir gathered to do honor to their former leader, Mr. A. T. Mather, who recently â€" tendered ~his resignation. Following a delightful social evening Mr. and Mrs. Mather was presented with cutâ€"glass sherbet glasses and Mr. Mather with a pearl tieâ€"pin and white gold cuffâ€"links. CHOIR MEMEERS HONOR FORMER LEADER While the very best of the boys and girls, from the Sunday Schools in West York will be there yet a uniâ€" formly low rate per boy and girl has been set that none may be hindered from going through lack of funds. To further assist in this way each Church from which Campers come is asked to provide if possible auto transportation for all who attend from that Church. The Chairman of the Board, Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, Weston, will also be at Camp and is ever ready to give full information about these camps. The West York . Boys‘ and Girls‘ Work Board are making _ favorable progress in preparation for the Camps at Scugog and when their first camp opens on Saturday, July 13th, there will be ample accommodation for one hundred and fifty boys. Mr. Earl Lauâ€" tenslager is again camp director for the boys and he has with him an exâ€" ceptionally fine group of christian young men as leaders among the boys. Apparently, Ella was proceeding North very slowly, and was pulling in at the side of the street, at Conron place, when Wells, who was also drivâ€" ing North, collided with the rear of his car. Both cars were damaged to some extent, but, fortunately, the ocâ€" cupants escaped without injury. Summer Camps For The Boys and Girls of Westâ€"York. 1st Camp Opens July 13th Two cars were damaged on Monâ€" day afternoon about 4.30 o‘clock on Main St., North, when a vehicle drivâ€" en by Stanley Wells, Main St., N., colâ€" lided with that of Cecil Ella‘s, also residing on Main St. N. Cecil Ella‘s Car Is Hit When Pulling In At Side of Street EOS & 6 TWO CARS COLLIDE ON MAIN ST. N. Both Cars Damaged & bIRLG T0 GAMP AT SCUSOG WESTONANIS CAMP 1, Ernie Smith raising the flag, and viceâ€"president Fred McLean givin the a_xddresg. Ti’ Ed..Arg.hibald’s é)erforming dog doing his part duringg thg opening. 3, The main dining and recreation room. 4, One of the sleepi huts on the top of the hill. $ SSEpe I It was at 7.30 p.m. Daylight Savâ€" ing Time that Ernie Smith raised the ~flag that will fly over the camp. This was done as the bugle sounded and the gathering formed‘ a â€" half circle and the sun was setting in the West. â€"It was a proud moment in the history of the Kiwanis Club and their ‘many friends, this was the first ofâ€" ficial ceremony.. After this a tour of linspection was made of the 16 acres. The six sleeping huts situated on the top of the hill with accommodation [for ten boys in each hut were closely inspected and passed the test and apâ€" Yproval of all. The location of these huts are ideal. Paths were traced and all thought the spot just delightâ€" ful and full of interest for the boys. The new well was carefully examined and the water tasted. The little garâ€" den showed that it had not been negâ€" lected and will supply a few eatables for the table. ' Main Hall and Dining Room. Here in the main dining hall all assembled ready for their dinner. The large room with its big stone fireâ€" place and kitchen equipment was equal to the occasion. All were satâ€" isfied and made feel right at home. Welcome was extended by Fred Topâ€" ping, Fred McLean, in the absence of the president, Russ Wallace, who is attending the international convention of Kiwanis at Milwaukee, made the formal presentation of the camp and its equifiment over the Fred Moore and Jack Meikle, president and secâ€" retary of the West Toronto Communrâ€" ity Y.M.C.A. He told how the idea of such a camp had originated away back with the first president, the late Blake Halliday, when he spent 18 months in organizing the club. Many of the members had expanded the On Thursday night one of the great objectives of the Kiwanis Club of West Toronto was reached. It was but an idea that has been gathering weight year by year and at last on Thursday night it was realized when Fred McLean, viceâ€"president of the Kiwanis Club of West Toronto turnec over the key for the front and back door to the president of the West Toâ€" ronto Community Y.M.C.A. It was indeed a happy moment for all preâ€" sent and the many friends who asâ€" sisted in the work. Over two hunâ€" dred were present and inspected the grounds, huts, main diningâ€"room and general equipment. They all _ sat down to dinner, enjoyed the presentâ€" ation and program and _ dance. Speeches of congratulations were made and the party returned home wishing they were young once more and able to attend the camp as a boy for two weeks. What greater tribute could be paid to those who selected the spot and put the great efforts tll)llat made the hope expressed pos‘s-I ible. The Kiwanis Club of West Toronto give Westowanis Camp to Y.M.C.A. Leaders Local Community West Toronto Y.M.C.A. 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LOOK _ Tentative plans call for the attenâ€" dance of practically all members of the brigade, from whom will be pickâ€" ed possibly two teams at least, and probably more to compete in the tarâ€" get practice and rescue contests. Tests will be commenced this week with a view to selecting those of the brigade who will be the representatives for the Town in the competitions. = Chief Ella states that definite arâ€" rangements have not yet been made for the taking of the Town‘s Fire fighting equipment but this will be de.â€" cided at the regular monthly meeting of the Fire Board next month. One feature, however, that will be bound to be attractive has definitely been arranged and that is the attendance of the Weston Boy‘s Band with the memâ€" bers of. the. brigade. â€" Chief Ella may likely be a contestant in the Fire chief‘s race, but this is contingent on the amount of traifiing that he is able to put in between now and the time of the meet, according to his exâ€" pressed view. All members of the briâ€" gade are looking forward to a great time and express confidence that they will make a good mark in the competâ€" ition. At your label. Is your subscription Members of the Weston Volunteer Fire Brigade are proposing to make a really fine showing at the forthcomâ€" ing Ontario Volunteer Fire Fighters Convention to be held in the Township of York from the 2nd to the 5th of August next, according to Fire Chief Ella of Weston. Chief Intimates that Weston Will Compete in Ontario Fire Fightâ€" ers Convention Competitions Everett Glen expressed the thanks of the club to those who had assisted in the program and the young ladâ€" ies who had waited on tables. WESTON VOL. F. B.. T0 ENTER CONTESTS idea and . collected funds. Friends outside of the club had come to the assistance and as a result. toâ€"day, the club is proud to past over the keys for the month of July and August to the community Y.M.C.A. in order that they might operate a boys‘ camp. Fred Moore replied and expressed the thanks for the generous gift. Jack Meikle spoke of the future of the camp and asked coâ€"operation in makâ€" ing this camp a success. He also stated that visiting days would be confined to Wednesday and Sunday afternoons and evening. Camp will be operated on Standard Time: SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS