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“ * Westmount and * _*#Humber Heights $ W#heir wo : :n‘ntl in ; 1t yo > Phak o o :: P st Po / s te _\ *aind brit /0 {taintf ; véteran a g;th‘e As) \Tack Phil hm * me %;: ; . arases to. : * 8. nd ited f on its.: T2 Ts orde The new ‘CNE grandstand, the : finest in Canada and one of the & most modern in the world, replaces ?the old structure which was desâ€" «troyed by fire in April, 1946. Work Yon the new stadium was begun :flutly one year after the fire, iin April, 1947, and completed in ftime for the 1948 Canadian Naâ€" ‘ tiehal Exhibition. * Designed by Marani and Morris, *architects, and built at a cost of aster. Morley Cameron and ster Billy Hostrawser enjoyed im holiday recently with Mr, and &fira. J. Cameron last week. 4 A miscellaneous shower was held +at the home of Mrs. J. Cameron on *Wednesday, September 1st. for zMiss Lillian Triveron in honor of ther approaching marriage to Mr. *P. Abrams, which will take place vin Thistletown United church Friâ€" /. There is u{»mbnbly nothingâ€"cerâ€" -¢1an nothing so vitalâ€"about < more misconceptions exist wthan proper measures for protecâ€" »tion of health. Despite widespread ‘z:l.d. good nutrition, for exnmxyl‘e, C not congist simply in having a full stomach: worthâ€"while recreaâ€" "‘tion does not necessarily call for 5 exercise: good posture does i ~Heartiest congraulations are exâ€" »tended to Mr. and Mrs. George "Troyer Sr., Woodbridge, who celeâ€" vbrated their 55th wedding anniâ€" «versary on Saturday, August 28th. }_Thej' have been residents of Smithâ€" +field for several years. Mr. Troyer iwas the local blacksmith and later *they ran a grocery store. Many *friends were onl hand to dexte]nd' congratulations and relaâ€"| ,%:y were present from Van-' weguver, _ Thornbury, King, Richâ€"| d Hill, Dixie, Toronto, and | tméher points. | iday, September 1ith «* Correspondent: Frank Stewart P : â€" Next Tuesday, September 14th, zis the big night for the first fal(} *méeting of the Westmount an *District Property Owners‘ Assoâ€" *ciation. Everyone is welcome and »you don‘t have to be a property towner. If you live anywhere in tthe District where your children sattend the Humber Heights School â€"if you use the Scarlett Road &tlervice etc., then we want to i you. Our district is growing y ahd there are many new S ts moving into new homes. "wish to meet and welcome i â€"people to our Association on f meeting of the fall season. : wding Jack Phillips, who is »building on Lynn Bivd., in Humber ‘HWbights, we had the pleasure of .mtinz Jack and his family the w r day and consider young "véterans of this type are an asset ‘"&o> our district. Jack Ashbee, a ; an and young brother to Bill + Ashbees who keep you warm "Bw the ton, is building next door to «Jask Phillips. We hope to see him s us also. Another new resident + jiome builder is George Stanâ€" : : of Roxaline Street, who proâ€" ; to attend. Humberview Blvd. + s always have been well reâ€" *~~The‘ Goodfellowship Club held ttheir annual corn roast at the «school grounds on Wednesday "evening, August 25th, when a gocd «time was shared by young and old. ‘At the close Mrs. Fantley was preâ€" «sented with a gift in recognition of ther work with children‘s play *hours during the summer vacation. &Wee Barbara Ella and Charles +Peters made the presentation and â€"a oshort address of thanks was â€"given by Mrs. R. Penn. if yo serv &t yor ‘mapidly . <gidtnta . We wis & pe ’%l;udim «building "‘Bfiflltl. p n »%n&:r zd +, In order that we may report a ‘muccessful attendance in our next .golumn and to encourage the exâ€" tecutive staff of the Association in r work for the good of the resiâ€" + ts in the district please consider o. ym:u own responsibility to see :fllt you are there to add to the enâ€" ® sm. The meeting starts at < .m. and visitors from other w3 s are welcome, Please come *amd bring a friend. respondent ; Mrs. J. Cameron Rhist SMITHFIELD ted at our meetings and we on them to bring other new ts from their vicinity to the ly consulted about the best feguard health. Canadian + warn, "Don‘t follow the if , !%‘ lists â€"about . your . guidancé, trained to and stifâ€" Soâ€"Ed Is Returning To West End Toronto In a few short weeks, something big is going to happen in the west end of the city which will start the whole town talking. If it were a Hollywood press agent writing up the event, no doubt such jawâ€" brcaking adjectives would be used asâ€"colossal, stupendous, etc., etc. â€"however, as no Hollywood premâ€" iere could ever compare with this grand opening, such tongueâ€"twistâ€" ers will not be necessary. What we‘re trying to say is this â€"Soâ€"Ed is again coming to West Toronto. Those who had such good times at the Soâ€"Ed session held last spring will not need a second invitatioh, however, to give those who may not know too much of Soâ€"Ed, some information on this very important subject follows. "New Looks" may come and go, stock markets give way to rises and slumps and even elevator operâ€" ators are always having their ups and downs, but Soâ€"Eds, throughout Canada and the United States, just keep on rolling, getting bi%ger and better as time goes by. The idea of Soâ€"Ed was startedy about ten years ago and has spread like wildfire over the country. Basicâ€" ally, it consists of a series of eveâ€" nings when young people, between the ages of 18 and 30, get together and hear fine talks from wellâ€"inâ€" formed people on interesting topics, take part in useful and enâ€" joyable arts and crafts and finish up each night with a social period. As can be seen, each evening is really split into three groups, eduâ€" cational, recreational and social, hence the abbreviated form of this programâ€""Soâ€"Ed". $3,400,000, by Pigott Construction Company, it contains so many featâ€" ures that, among other things, it has been called a "statistician‘s dream". It is 800 feet long and 75 feet high, and can seat 52‘000 persons. This is 6,000 more than could get into the old grandstand and almost twice the number of Eersons that can be seated at Maple eaf Gardens. Inside, underneath the rising Registration Night for the West Toronto Fall Soâ€"Ed, as it will be known, will take place on Wednesâ€" day, October 6th, 1948. Anyone who attended the spring Soâ€"Ed should remember, for a long time. the grand opening night held to bedgin that particular session. Inâ€" cidentally, as you may have guessâ€" ed, the word "Session" is used to describe one series of these eveâ€" nings, and usually last for an averâ€" age length of six or eight weeks. Last spring several applications had to be turned down due to such a large number of applicants, so if you are interested, better get yours in early. All summer Ion* while you folks have been taking it easy, either up at the cottage or on the front lawn, a keen and very enerâ€" getic committee have been workâ€" ing like beavers to line up a proâ€" gram for your enjoyment which should be a real "humdinger". . Between October 13th and Noâ€" vember 17th, on each Wednesday, the regular lecture series, arts and crafts will function and the comâ€" mittee is confident that members will be pleased with the selection from which they can choose. The lecture series consists of four topicsâ€"‘"What‘s Your Sport?"â€" "Operation Cupid" â€" "Interesting Occupations" â€" and "It Depends on You." In the arts and crafts The hedge grows, everâ€"changing Nature‘s Charms So dear to me at close of day, When all thinfu speak of rest, The gentle walk midst nature‘s charm#, Those charms which phase me best. ‘Tis then T leave the busy mart "Mid wondrous scenes to stray As to his golden curtained coucn Sinks down the old of day. The scented flowery dell, The bI]lrlu]am’l shades of brilliant ue, The woodland‘s heather bell. pare In nature‘s boundless field The Great L’renor’n Mng work, To all mmlJrind rc;‘eala. a ac or, "The Clen W artier Ah, these are charms beyond comâ€" Poets Corner period of the program, one may take (1) Bridge, either Beginner‘s or Advanced; (2) Squareâ€"dancing; (3) Archery; (4) Leatherwork; (5) Plastic Work. â€" Each â€" applicant selects one lecture course and one art or craft and remains in those classes for the entire six weeks. As previously mentioned, each Soâ€" Ed evening is closed with some form _ of â€" entertainmentâ€"games, stunts, and dances. The final night which in this case will be Novemâ€" ber 24th, always takes on special significance and the program for that night is planned as such. tiers of seats, is the pulse of the building and what eventually will turn out to be the heart of the Exhibition Grounds. Here are two huge dining halls, each canable of seating 1,000 people. On ground level, too, is the big Exhibition Hall, 15,000 square feet in size, which will be used to display elecâ€" trical goods, principally washing machines, ironers and â€" vacuum The fall Soâ€"Ed is to be held in the West Toronto YWCA building located at the corner of Dundas street and St. John‘s road, two blocks east of Runnymede road each Wednesday evening beginning at eight o‘clock, from October 6 to November 24, inclusive. For "Y" members the fee covering the enâ€" tire eight weeks‘ program will be $2.50, nonâ€"Â¥ members $3.00 and couples, $5.00. Application forms and programs are.in the process of being printed, which give full details and it is hoped these will be available withâ€" in a week or ten days. Any quesâ€" tions you may have in the meanâ€" time regarding this Soâ€"Ed will be answered if you call either High Park YMCA, Dundas street and Royce avenue, MU. 1189, or the West Toronto YWCA, Dundas strfleet‘ an;i §t. John‘s I'{d;. L‘Y.‘ 4378. So long for now and don‘t forget to watch for next week‘s article on Soâ€"Ed, giving further information and details. Canada‘s First Bank ... worema w canamans \u every waue or ust auee in3 M BANK® BanxK or MonTREAL "4 DoLLA®R DOWN.." AND YOU CAN BUY iT WESTON BRANCH W. T. DOUGLAS, Manager Yes, whether it‘s that smart, new camera you‘ve had your eye on, a better vacation next year, a new diningâ€"room suite or a home of your own . . . you‘ve made a good start toward getting it when you put your first dollar down . . . in a Savings Account at the Bank of Montreal. Thousands of our good customers startâ€" ed their bank accounts with just a dollar or so . . . and they have never regretted it. Why not join this B of M family? First set your objective. Then, start saving . . : regularly. You‘ll be surprised how quickly your money mounts up. Remember, though ... it‘s that "dollar down‘ that counts most â€"the dollar that opens your B of M Savings Account. Today‘s the day to start it. There are, however, three feaâ€" tures about this watch which will make it attractive to every citizen. It will never run down, It will not have to be wound. It will keep exact time for 1,000,000,000 years. By â€" now yorg probably _ have guessed that this bit of jewelry is another of those atomic age prosâ€" pects. That is right. Scientists say that they know how to put the watch together. But so far they have not given any clue as to the date of manufacture. But it will be: worth waiting for.â€"Calgary Albertan. cleaners. Higher up, one storey above ground level, is the permanâ€" ent storage room that runs the full length of the building and will be used to store CNE equipment from year to year. There are five dressâ€" ing rooms for men and women contestants; and along the full length of the inner passageway are the lavatories, four rooms for men and four for women. Waiting For It The watch we want has been inâ€" vented but unfortunately is not yet ready for the market, Nor do we know what it will look like or whether carrying it around will involve more trouble than the good to be got out of it. ADVERTISING PAYS â€" TRY IT University of Toronto Thurs., Sept. 16, 8.15 p.m. » Civic welcome by Mayor Mcâ€" Callum, City of Toronto. » Diocesan welcome by the people of the Church of England. LAMBETH SPEAKS! CONVOCATION HALL Lambeth Conference Told by Bishop A. R. Beverley, D.D. Torento Bishop R. J. Renison, D.D., Moosonce Bishop J. S. Moyes, D.D., Australia Bishop M. H. Yashiro, D.D Japan Details of the TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON ) N ¢ * 500 years dn Vimel. ont af hib gave this prescription "Do not cat when are not hinog ds joi w Td ie e tle To noh fore. k e sim : wine between meals, nor on an Nearly 500 years ago. Leonardo THE HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO REGULATIONS one of history‘s "great," prescription for h&m 2. Ontario Regulations 237/47 are revoked. yrrg PART II t SPACE HEATERS 4.â€"(1) No municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part thereof for, â€" (a) lighting of interiors of shops, showâ€"windows and offices except,â€" (i) not more than 2 watts per square foot of gross floorâ€"area of the shop during business hours, and after cessation of business with the public to enable the staff to work; (ii) not more than 20 watts per lineal foot of width of showâ€"windows of shops between 4.30 p.m. and 9 p.m.; (iii) not more than 214 watts per square foot of gross floorâ€"area of an office; and (iv) for the protection of property after business hours not more than S watts per 100 square feet of gross floorâ€"area of a shop or office but not exceeding 60 watts per shop or office; (b) lighting of exterior signs; (c) exterior floodâ€" or outlineâ€"lighting for decoraâ€" ELECTRICITY IN ONTARIO 3.â€"(1) No municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part thereof for the operation of airâ€"heaters, grates, radiators, boilers or any other device for space heating in hotels, tourist cabins, shops, o&ices and commercial premises. (2) No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power reâ€" ceived from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisons of subregulation 1. (3) No person shall take any electrical power proâ€" cured from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. PART I WATER HEATERS 1.â€"(1) Unless water heaters operated by electrical power areâ€", . (a) equipped with thermostatic control, and (b) instqllod‘in or on tanks which are thermally Parts II and III of the foregoing Regulations are susâ€" pended with respect to the followingâ€" insulated, & no municipality or municipal commission receivâ€" ing electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person the electrical power or any part thereof for the operatian of water heaters installed or replaced after the 1st of November, 1948. (2) No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power received from the Commission and use it for the operation of water heaters in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. (3) No person shall take any electrical power procured from the Commission and use it for the operation of water heaters in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. _ tive, ornamental or advertising purposes; <â€" (d) lighting of outâ€"door Christmas trees; (e) lighting of parkingâ€"lots, usedâ€"car lots, service stations, outâ€"door industrial premises and outâ€" door playing fields except,â€" (i) not more than 15 watts per 100 square feet of parkingâ€"lot space while open for business; 4 (ii) not more than 15 watts per 100 square feet of that portion of usedâ€"car lots used for (a) The Territorial Districts of Alzioma, Cochrane, Kenora, Manitoulin, N_ixpiuing, Rainy River, Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Timiskaming; (b) the Territorial District of Parry Sound, exuept Any person refusing or neglecting to comply with any direction, order, regulation, restriction, prohibition or control madé or exercind.vul:{ the Commission under this section shall be guilty of an offence and in addition to any other liability incur a penalty of not less than $100 and not more than $500 and a further penalty of not less PENALTY PROVIDED BY THE POWER COMMISSION ACT FOR VIOLATION or REGULATIONS If further clarification is required please contact your The Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission of Ontario announces the following regulations made under the Power Commission Act and to become effective at midnight, September 13th, 1948. applying to certain uses of and a further penalty of not less PART IN LIGHTING empty stomach: have no sleep in daytime and cover yourself well at night: také no medicine and never fly into a rage: avoid luxury end keep to a regular diet," . Canada‘s health authorities point out that this advice is substantially as sound today as it was hundreds of years ago. SUSPENSION OF REGULATIONS AS TO CERTAIN AREAS Defence Against Drugs Since the end of World War II, t re has been an increase in the number of thefts of narcotics from drug warehouses and druggists and from members of the medical proâ€" fession. The illicit traffic has been hvinf difficulty obtaining foreign supplies of dope. But, Canada‘s (f) lighting of, â€" (i) marquees; or (ii) sidewalkâ€"canopies on hotels, theatres and restaurants except not more than 2#watts per square foot of floor space or sidewalkâ€"area covered by the marâ€" quee or canopy; ‘ (g) lighting of exterior entrances or exits of commercial premises or residences except not more than 100 watts for commercial premises and not more than 25 watts for residences; and (h) exterior lighting between sunrise and sunset. (2) The lighting permitted for shops during busiâ€" ness hours under subâ€"clauses i and ii of clause a of subregulation 1 shall include the lighting of interior signs, merchandiseâ€"displays and show. windows. 5. No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power reâ€" ceived from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1 of regulation 4. 6. No person shall take any electrical power proâ€" cured from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provigions of subregulation 1 of regulation 4. 7. Subrogulation 1 of regulation 4 and regulations 5 and 6 shall not apply to,â€" (a) (i) lighting of airâ€"ports and transportation terminals; (ii) lighting for police, fire and property« protection services, traffic lights, traffic and warning signs; and â€" (iii) lighting required by law; (b) hospitals; (c) lighting for interior domestic purposes: . (d) lighting of a single exterior sign, not exceeding 60 watts, to designate,â€" (i) an office of a medical or dental prace titioner, embalmer or funeral director, or pharmaceutical chemist; (ii) an ambulance, telephons or telegraph station; or (iii) premises providing sleeping accommoda«» tion for travellers. * 8. In these regulations,â€" (a) "shop" means any building or a portion of a building, booth, stall or place where goods are handled or exposed or offered for sale, or where goods are manufactured and which is not a factory; but shall not include any part of a building used for office purposes; and (b) "office‘‘ shall mean a building or part of a bu{lding occupied and used for office purposes only. the Townships of Ca Cowper, Ferguson, Fole anmcxel]ar, the To the Village of Rosseau (c) Exhibitions and fairs ties under The Asri, than $100 and not more than $500 for each and every separate day uponv:'hlcvl;â€";uch refusal neglect is repeated or continued. The penalties imposed by or under the authority of this section shall be recoverable under The Summary Convictions Act. (iii) between sunset and sunrise; (iv) (v) display space while open for business and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet of the of business; and fairs held in 1948 by socieâ€" Tl}e Agricultural Societies Act. local Hydro office. PART IV usedâ€"car lof after cessation f Carling, Christie, Conger , Foley, Humphrey, McDouqali e Town of Parry Sound, and Hfheind mtA ome up. all " me Stocks These who ‘are to handle narcoties are 1 to take every precaution to that these do’m = in hands of the underworld, other unscrupulous persons, or