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PHONE 193 it’s New It’s Different ‘lt’s For You "It's Youth Time" WESTMOIINT GOSPEL CHURCH SPRAYING, JOB and CONTRACT WELDING 66 ELMHURST DR. BODY and FENDER REPAIRS Cor. First Avenue and Riverside Dr., Westmount These live wire meetings are open to all Teen-Agers. f ai'lt'ttt OPENING MEETING FRIDAY, OCTOBER lst F. L MERTEIS, th. B. OP'l'OMITBIST OFFICE HOURS: Except Wedneldly: 9-12 n.m.. t.30d.80 pan. Wegnuq”: vm.. to 1t,80 noon Your bunker works Cars Called For and Delivered 8 p.m. sharp After each meeting-"Coftee Time." LA ROSE BROS. REMEMBER! IT'S A DATE SPONSORED " YOUR BANK your community. bank and his whole all!“ are working for you. ears of your competitor, your neighbor. privacy in money matters. Your banker protects that privacy, Your banking transactions are not open to the eyes and Eireninio By "kpsioifthtie, In other words, the manager of your branch your banking "ans-mom I. "like! Maul". bank is a political lool, ovary bank" u will: and.» working hr m. “do! “do monopoly ot Grains, proposed by Socialists hon, would opon Contrast Ms Canadian way with eondhierrts In land; when freedom I: dertl.d-wure - A depositor or borrower. you value at the Tiiiiis ST. N.. WESTON WESTON 390-J-5 tBeee This By / [,'ii'iiii will“. 'i'i'iliir, d: f 9..." i't"Siii,rhiliih:a, iiia 'iiihiSi, -iGTG iiiriFGia"iri' EM,“ “mu no morRdo In"; But you Wm incoming blunt. Tam conductor- wo say adieu, Tho vary knot of luck Pt with {011; You my with in I 101 long ime W. I)?" tho than w 1 mm. you Bo, too, with human beings. They can’t be left to simply grow up f1ilo Tty.",, 13..., comflag iiGairC%r1d,' discipline. ud'vicc Ind guidnucc an essentill to the mlintemnca of health. as well u to; the developmeyt of character, N him will t 'iit'9',lyt'itib'1,',yifuiaisi't'rd u l8tP,u8l'rithllhtt'2tdt, New coma from wary on. of In Vim wean. to the trolley bus; WI “and to you the welcome hand AI gov .w* any. ain't lilo just Growing things allowed to "run wild" clan run down. it is pointed out I]? Cmdian public health autho ties A gnu lawn, unat- unded, $reow' link and woody. An were“ without can noon he- came: matted w! matey. ay oGuiini' iriijpti. moi, on the run you're really “mod WI think no more will we be So we bid you all with, n amile, A hart? welcome, pleas. stay ath' a. S. JAMESON. " Lilac Are. REPAIRS = ALTERATIONS KITCHEN CUPBOARDS NEW HOUSES F. J. MARTIN WINDER’S radii“; TAXI 429 MAIN ST. N. At End of Car Lino WESTON PHONE CARPENTRY 111 - "" I'll!" w lull" lo you, y. dun cu Phone 991-R-5 a "aiiii I; _ The ttrtattmt dilemma It which an object on the “when of the not. or of a level plain, on be neon by I person on the name level in About three mile, 1 To help make this meson the sue- Ices: it was, we must not forget the sponsors for our various teams. Qunior hockey, Weston Bowling Lanes; intermediate hockey. Clue Coleman; bantam lacrosse. Mr. Jack Allan; midget lacrosse, Wer ton Building Productl; juvenile lacrosse, Clare Coleman; junior lacrosse, West?) Lions Club and Weston Senio Lacrosse Club. Without the help of the show men- tioned sports-loving citizens we would not be,ane to carry on our extensive nthletic (program. The nvannfu'vn " Gig “IA-fan At". 'itohiiiiiata "e" E in.» Sin; to come to the mating. ' All aim-on. any... ref- we: manage" and new». In ‘nk h be 9mm. A wry pron-emu you in km Manned for thin com wink: ll} iqdpglon _ i! _ _ to, 9mm I The executive of the Wanton AC wish to thank the many fans who followed our tum: both at home and on the road. This is the most encouraging praise that we cm re- ceive for our efforts to help the youth of Weston to become leading citizens. - 7 7 _ The Annual Meow-f of the Wete ton lid.“ PULL. wll be held nt the Town Hall. Weston. on Wed. nesdu'. OetoMr 6th a. t.00 pan. ' All nip-Mun. .m ret- 2'hrcie.1r, FTnk Chard, sentry so: bender. lining the raped and tuimirtttion'of his helm-mates and opposition alike, Allan was the un- animous choice for this most sought-after trophy. Ed Everett was the manager and Vic Bridger assiptant coach of the juvet?ilesr. _ The Meston juniors brought Weston its first OLA championship since 1929 by being crowned on, tario junior "B" champions. This team were dubbed the Orphans by the Weston AC, but suwrised all and sundry by bringing eston its only championship of the season. It was s treat to watch this team both on the field and off where their spirit and will to win over- came their athletic shortcomings. Bruce Cordick, the coach, handled this assortment of rookies and vet- erans in big league style and the results are noticeable. Lefty Chard, Chuck Ellis, and Tommy Bennett were selected on the OLA all-star team, and Tom Bennett brought further honour to Weston by being chosen to make the trip to Van- rouver with the St. Kitts Juniors tglplsy for the Canadian champion- I tp. It is the brought to the attention of the Weston citizens that All the hundreds of hours put in by the hWeaém AC execuive1 is on l, one un percent vo untary ”is. The 'gl, mwnrd we seek is that our boys reach their Imbition in their particulnr branch of sport and tht.ofd pat on the back for I job For Marl Plowin’gla'tch this e"se, team came the wmner g! t 9 MW Memorinl well Oni.- MMWF? My" a; Manon. comma-pou- ',titi"stg2ltgg',egf,d"p,t'i to ' .NeetirrTeeer u the Dunno Plowmu’l Agatha“. promiu to, at a mrd for thin from. "out. Intonation-l compati- ion in that” mum! by the fact that a team at champion Blown“ tron Northern [round w 1 be on hind itfiirtturWiir iiGfitiii Ontario clumpiou, and "han ban the cue m the lyyt two yum. en- tries from the United Sum m also likely, There wlll be four day- at plowing events, on day eotstiaed to the counties “jaunt to Vie, tor-illa und three dun open to the wor . Continued from hue b- this Juvenile may cgme tht wiring; Annual Meeting Of Midget NHL On October 6th With can... Inch: Mr tttr tM btta this, Eh; I Tuesday, October 12, ll the day given over to competitions saw only to plowmen from P r- borough, Ontario, Durham and Vic- toria Counties. On this date, there will be seven home plowing clau- nnd five tractor cllma. nnd also competitions tor plow balm! Ind equipment. Plowman who In" the belt llhdl in the horse und trucker sod classes will be eligible to com- pete in the Suladl ea mt] E300 classes on the closing day of the match. the major prizes for which are trips to Britain far the firat ang.se.dond. prize winners, --- _ Indications point to an exception- ally heavy entry list, with the win- nets from a long list of local plow- ing matches being held prior to The International competing for the highest honours to be won at the biggest plowing event of the year. Wednesday, October 13, will be given over to stubble plowing with jointer plows. with three ham classes and six trnctor chases. On Thursday there will be nod plowing with jointer plows, with two horse and eight tractor chases. One of the horse classes on thin day will be the Junior Farmer Inter-County Plowing Competition, open to teams of two boys from each cogntyn _ _ 7 Lacrosse Pot Pourri The closing day, Friday, October 15, has four horse and four tractor classes in sod plowing including the important Salada fei Trans- Atlantic class for horse plowmen, and the Estso Tractor class. The Junior Farmer Inter-County com- petition in tractor plowing, with the two boys on the winning county beam receiving a free trip to the international Livcstock Exposition in Chicago. On this day, there will be competitions tor teams and equipment, and on the last three days of the Match there will be 'aoyecshP.einir competitions. . became . An inéidentv is recalled that win I fire truck from t certain law-hip answered In out-hie cell, it bee-me involved in the ret',fNttl',','g,' and we- destroyed, and . insurance com- ?eny refused to consider the claim or dearer. Would we be In order it we " ad whether our firemen (or equipment) no qovered by in- 'ell'" when attending in outside Ire land. 01m 'tten-t t'd',t,2tNtt1','l'.fa"t1"'ltt "quhtitntsinforxte, We I'm told tyttltetreFtmmditttoth. iid bs ara tki nauGiiuahiiG.. teMtet, E: tttttr: “:3 . e um r a n . mant-roedvod A all in: tumm- from Mimiro, nnd mg Rumba volunbnn .mpondod immodiam . We dt not. hung whether Align}- A meeting of the Humber Bay Ratepayers' Association will be held on Wednesday evening next, in the auditorium of the High St. public school. Members of the associntion no nsked to make it convenient to be present " this meeting so that the fall and winter, sessions can get under way. Elec- tion of officer: should take place at this meeting and its!“ of local interest will come ug," considers- 2it and disposal. e meetqu is ca ed for eight p.m., end this oes not necessarily mean any old time before midnight, A ttt named Nelson once said "Englan expects, eta," and this statement is applic- able to sll members of the Humber Bay Ratepayers' Association. Conventions Chqmp Old Time Fair The Eatonville Ratepayers' As-l anciatinn sponsored an old time fair on the. grounds of the public school. The event took place last week and was largely patronized by the local residents and outside friends. Delicious home baking was on display In one of the attracting futures, ttnd 3 real good time wu Matted. A _ - According to a report, our coun- cil sold B puree] of land in Alder- wood recently, to the Ontario Jockey Club. The total Montages were reported to be 1270 feet, and the Iccoptod offer was precisely $6,350, or tive green bucks per foot. The district Involved in Homer uvenue and Carson street. Irt understood that the land would be used for industrial purpoaeu Deputy Reeve Alex Bissau seemed to be agninst the deal going through and, Jun mebbel. this astute member of council "my have Md 3 good reuon tor it attitude. The Jockey Club in large con- tributor to the towmhlr "usury departmeoh and was ent tted to the same business terms as any other 1tgNti't purchaser, but we think "hat It t e moment, township land qt five dollars per foot is pretty iGiiitiGrtViuUt - an»: mum", and this moon. .11 kind: of union including with We were asked who called the convention recently held in Nova Scotia (at Digby, We believe) and to which our township was rep- sented. Upon enquiry we learned that it was the Canadian Good Roads Association. who sponsored the convention. It has heed pointed out to this column that the prov- ince of Ontario holds an annual good roads convention, right here in the city of Toronto at the Royal York hotel. Nut tred, other than that municipal taxpayers are beginning to lose interest in con- ventions of this nature, which are held hundreds of miles from home. The popularity of these conventions il weakening and perhaps very rightly so, by those who foot the bill, however small. __ WIN" 'rt . an f mu» _ 'au ltd ',tatt',1 “M1. to: m m M,'ttte fee, “limb “a . tit, (of tho bii'iC'ii','irl'itCiil"i; I _ T tdW,,.ttjtr','1',ti' m... Inca a which fires is covered by insurance, but wo no pounded that linden would return thq com- pllmont to the Rumba wNpoVae it Public Meeting Palm On Respectful Iympathy is ex- pressed to those bereaved in the passing of F Walter Melbourne Williams, who passed away at his residence on Royal York road. Mr. Williams was in his forty-ninth year and besides Mrs. Williams, two sons survive (Jack and David). Interment was at Park Lawn ceme- tery on Wednesday of last week. At the fourth time of asking, Norm Carter captured the 36-hole Ialington Golf Championship. It was his fourth successive appear- ance in the final but, previously, all endeavours to annex the win failed. _ to mil trf duh-nay “at In! burned that tho um: than” be dealt with immediately. Ur to now an. yur. TA mm union Quin-n: worth at. pildipl Red Cross but ttis influence fs felt and appreciated, A __ [and In gm... The Humber Bay branch of the Red Cross Society reconvened for its fall and winter sessions on Monday of last week,, Sewing and other meetings are held on the premises of the Latter Day Saints' church on Park Lawn road. The branch carries on a lot of good work through the season. under the capable presidency of Mrs. W. Lightfoot, whom we believe is assisted by vice-president-Mrs. J. McDonald. Quite a few families in the district are helped by this branch in a practical manner, and overseas obligations are are not neglected. The branch courts no pu lici_ty forum timely agsistancez ly_Nut rm The proposed disposal plant for our mum, my be operating by nut an meow». to In churn- gunk! te Igu_pe_en_mndo‘§y “at“?! News from Etobicoke ail?! Lee -ft2,i"2z2s'.Nt', l e " I 1 bond tit hm hag nstiNd now! a! 9ttl my cut-qr: __- "iii ___ --___H rtir" E'- lift, an; J,tu,'Tt,'lut: trauma The selection of locality for the proposed li uor store. by the Ontario boar; was " good as was possible or expedient. The store will be on Bloor street and thus will be conveniently and centrally located. The ares selected happens to be in the Kingsway district. it is true, but this is purely incidental. Etobicoke is becoming a big place and must not be confused with Birds Eye Centre. It is taking on more of a cosmopolitan aspect, and this will increase as the yarn roll by. It should cause no surprise that a community of thirty thousand persons should be considered big enough to require facilities whie are at the disposal of other areas of less than ha f of that population. Objection is heard from various sources in condemnation of the Ontario Liquor Control Board in deciding to establish the store. Some of the objectors are to be seen on the golf course, in their motor launch, or in their newest auto model on the first day of the week, and yet frown on a bah game being indulged in on the some day. It doesn't add up, some how. it was not considered necessary to detain Mrs. Sinclair at the hospital and that she is recovering from the shock and injuries at her home. out which (new " the FraiTi, hit the youth. 't",fntlstft in all to hu- man all” last June out w“ only brought More tho loo-l mic. court Int wuk. tho but“: ing adjourned until Odour Police Constable West (on. of tho onions involved in the incidant) admitted that ho had “an” before tho police commiuion in connection with the cue. Servant Andy Hamilton wu mentioned to the other officer at tho m of the disturbance. Doe Falcon ex. nminod the gum And the the officers. The lemhnt’n name nu given us Julian (Bud) Him-net. n igher school student, and he wu reported to be one of a number of high Ichool will who were laid to have can I disturb")!!! on Jukwn avenue in the township. If a bowling alley and pool room operation is legitimate, just why did our council refuse ' permit for the construction of a busineu of this kind, which was proposed to be erected on Bloor street at Prince Edward drive? We understand that council would Muse to grant I license even if the building was proceeded with. It in recall that s brewers' warehouse on Bloor street was tlee, to by certain residents and usiness men of the district, but the warehouse wes erected and is carrying on e needed and legitimate business. We believe the Bloor street are: is in the Kingsway. and this may have some- thing to do with the “Nude taken by council, but of course we may be dead wrong in the matter. We do not claim that another bowling alley (or a T,','? room) is Ibsolutely necessary1 git we fo will? tltytt if ihis"'busiiiess" ii" iégil, ’i’he‘ council has the opportunity to explain the reason for objection. Tra Mic Accident When our reeve's car was in- volved in a traffic accident at Brampton last week, Mrs. Sinclair received painful injuries. After examination by Doc Fenton, she was removed to a Toronto hospital far further medicnl attention and X-ray observation. Her many friends will be trlad_to learn that Dueoioraiion It seems that the cause of the discoloration of the water in Mimico creek is the storm sewer discharge from the big Ontario Hydro plant situated west " Roytl York road. to m cg: bl.” at our coa- mblu. hand a'ltt leg, to b-taa. knew chid- " situation which Moved. tho youth china he won mam eon-cubic. The can“): " um kicked by tho um: All. in in”! .to 3mm .ee.eitiaq wr, , Convenient Loutinn 31:21:33, t y.out|, ilk: tgt in twin to mm: mm nnttthfr. 'UI 4l.1'h his a A'AtkiChtreit_tt_t, plus I?! tiltillttnrdt “a. "I DELI RUTH with an, mm: at and Audi Mwewm. " Wilb- Igua- . Ju- c-uvku " - mama "When sound sounds best" -tt'i_trhtoM4Mp,rAftar6o't" Mb 4483 - rl2IiiiEiriiFT5] LITTLE L155 BRQALKAY ROBIN HOOD or TEXAS “any.“ "Ughr--oCr. " TWO FEATURES Gene Autry . Lynne Roberta IN. Jun Port" - Join sum - Modren and Old Tyme Dancing - T MODERNAIRE BAMt---WEBHESDAY NIGHT THE WESTON ' - SATURDAY NIGHT BERT GUARDHOUSE, Floor Mir. ADMISSION. SEPT. 16th-BENBFtT DANCE In Aid of Wuhan Arena DANCING AFTER MAMMOTH BINGO 10 p.111. to 12 pm. Admiad DANCING Club Starboard Dancing Every Saturday nor - YARN Os In. Me 6 og. J/iii. Pm Part Wool. tt ofIhmd.a " HEIN'IZMAN AVE. MU. MOUNT DENNI Sf THEATRE . 3 use was-mu up. '. "Ri',' 'u'a" _ "" MN I”. f "on l " WBBTI BttX omen OPENS " PM. DAILY FRI. & tur.--ocr. 1.2 “BLACK GOLD" ADDED ATTRACTION with Anthony Quinn . Katharine Damn. Loo Goreer Ind The Bowery no” in “ANGELS ALLEY" ABOARD THE R.C.S.C.C. ILLUSTRIOUS an» MIXING . OI. Pink 1 all» whiu --m- At Spring Valley Dancing Pavilion MALTON “GREAT EXPECTATIONS” with John Hill: . antie Hob-on ADDED FEATURE “RETURN OF THE WHISTLER" with Michal Dunno . honor. Aubert RECREATION CENTRE WE). I YmJRtL--oCT. bt SONG or 10V! WY“ os , ll'" 2 lit, l : Oz. . MON. & Tum. " NT HAPPENED ON 5TH AVENUE" with Don DeFore - Ann Harding . Chartie nozzle. Arso “THE RED HOUSE" with Edw. G. Robinson . Lon McAllilter . Judith Anderson “I; PLY '. "