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" l The new township incinerator will definitely be located on Wil- liam Parson’s farm, it was an- nounced. The entire farm ha been purchased by North York and the centre ten acres will be the rite of the new incinerator. Entrance will be made via a road to be con- ntmcted from Keele street to the building. Although the incinerator will be jointly owned by York Township and North York, the 7 operation of the plant will be entirely under the jurisdiction of North York, with each municipality contributing its portion of the operating costs. It will be built at A cost of approximately $7M,000.00 and will consist of four burning units and two chimneys. York Township’s shun of the cost will be raid in cash, while North York twill debenture. Gordon Bohr. township en- timer. in.“ preterit deeittrtitttt the Atodint, but it in unlikely the new but will be completed balm 1950. tIll “new! tut at present York will have twice the “they. to be burn-d that North York Irtt1 lug. " "I " MAIN N. BONE 4-400 but II sin-mm will in mi. pub you. Mr. leI ha been tti-dt-Iso-tenter' --htr-d_irltftttrtte Council heard encouraging re- ports of the Yonge street and Bathurst street bus lines, which continue to show a good profit. A date will be set in June when the ratepayers of the Yonge street area will vote to decide whether buses will continue to e" provide transportation, or if they wish to return to radial can. A: the radial line is owned Jointly by North York, Vaughan, Markham and Richmond Hill, these municipalities will also vote on the type of service desired. phone's. _ Building continues to boom in the township east and north of Weston, and to date permits have been issued almost three times the value of permits issued during the same time last year. For thedirst three months of this year, total value of permits was $6,220,000.00, while for the corresponding peviod last year permits totalled $2,250,000.00. a! ttrdio-te1ephones in two of their fire trucks. This h been author- ized by council, soYhat maximum aerviee may be had from the fire-, fighting apparatus. In the event that both crews are on calls in different parts of the municipality, and a third fire breaks out in anothef area, the fire hall oper- ator, with the use of the new radio- telephone can contact the trucks and firemen to get help im- mediately. The call is made through the Bell Telephone central office and a radio beam sounds the Jjre truck siren. The call is then answered on a tele- phone in the truck cab. North York now has three platoons of firemen, and another fire truck has been purchased at a cost of $120,500.00. Council is also consider) g equip- ing snow-plough: with radio- North York Township has intro- duced”: modern note into ita fim 'iiiitetif, Vin? ' Ge "inlstiiiat"i'a ttrdio-telephones in two of their The Weston-Mt. Dennis Rotary Club are making plum to convert Maple. ilurit Lodge into a temporary maternity hoepitli for Walton "and dis- trict. Rotlrinns Ire promoting the plan to relieve hospital short-3e iintil Inch time an the new Humber Memorial Hospice] is ready for use. Lover photo shows Romy president. Alex Stenhouee, Ind committee chairmen, Alf Slater, discussing remodelling plum. Equip North York Fire Trucks With Modern Radio-Telephones Wu " NUIBIE ll Building Booms In Twp.; Incinerator To Be Built On Parson's Farm _ ' A “Oh “no ad WA]. APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE WEST“ HIS": I: RADIO TEMPORARY MATERNITY HOSPITAL I The present incinerator on Lowr- Ienco avenue will be used until the new plant is continued, at which li.".'.?, the old building will be demolished. A lemming mill in yy proposed new plant will emit ith. colloction of tin um, M will in (intend out Mid hold. The tender of Ruffian "Id Co. to $900,000.00 debenturu " I who of 00.82% wu accept“. Th0 money will be and to than. load hum-Mumm- of W lulu. mm and -tteett& Miss Grant outlined the develop- ment of the government gehen" that was bringing Displaced Pur- song to Canada u a humanitarian pmject and an a relief for our own The regular monthly meeting of the YWCA bond of directors had a special visitor " its last Thun- day evening'ts meeting. Min Charity Grant of the Regional Office of the National Employ- ment Service spoke on the DU- placed Persons who are working in our community under the govern- ment immigration scheme. Mem- bers of local women's moieties, and employers of Displaced Persons in and near Weston were invited to hear Min Grant. It: rental of $160.00 per your. YWCA Directors Hear Story Of New Canadiahs . Before Pay-nay.- Blues? T , _t1 Has The An'sVIer For Me you can tell ulna-t 3,000 T. & G. readers About your ulc. and you’ll have to agree thath pretty reuonuhle. Why not try our chained column-the results "a forth. aiming limos! immediately. Just cull Weston, Zone 4-1”. and we will do the rent. Every household has at least one article that can be sold for cash money. That article may not be of any use to you or your family, but without doubt there will be someone in the district who would be glad to have the opportunity of buy- ing it. All you have to do is tell them you hare it, and the best way td do that is through The Times and Guide classified columns. / A couple of day: before [any- dar, did you ever wish you could lay your hand: on I little pin-money, just to carry you over? Guess everyone has had that experience " one time or another, and yet, while you sit there and wish for money you probably have none in your cellar, Ittie or gauge. Don't be . immited-w. don't mean to imply you're a miner. -Cmttimted on pan , F. iid a mum nah 6113th _ 1’ f I Thou will te no door to door ‘unnu conduct“ in Wm. According he In. Count. " lhouch damn who“ and: tho FGiiGitCiGTGiii'"iu7ii"r.% NW , A-i-ruth-ttr- with. to to In" ad (MD. a 2t'tlttettateld"fs “pk-cub it“ An when" of $1,550 for the Weston and dutetet division of the "Hclp tho Blind" eertttraign hug been unmanned by In. ’30." Conant, “vi-ion] chnimn for the amp-in. This molt dorthr uranium which helps the blind to help them-aim hem on Monday. April " And a d. on my T, In. Roy and In. tht'ld', In" been Ippoinhd member- of the can- ML” conning. for Woman. 51550 Is Local Objective For Blind Campaign of Romy Irtternnthm.r,orho will be the pdnclpk Inc-kn at Rotary District 168 Conference sponsored by Weston-Mt. Dennis Rohry Club, to be held in the Royal York Hotel on Mar I, 2 and 8. in . neu- colliaion on Jane It Queen'n Mn and Watch Pollen inn laid mm: 'tty" rem-in at the some and of melon driving. On April , t on travel... ling south on June St. slowed up for traffle at Queen's drive. It is chuged that the auto immediately behind the first ear failed to Blow ldown. and passed the first auto Homing I north-bound vehicle off the road. The Mite did not stop but turned right and continued up Queen's drive. Etobicoke Police report that four houses have been broken into over the last week-end but us yet no report of stolen articles" has been made by nny of the maiden“. Etobicoke Police Ire continuing to investigate these break-ins. In connection with In accident on Jane St. at William on March 9, Robt. Dinwoodie was convicted in County Court Int week with careless driving and fined ’35. John A. Ferguson n passenger and two boys sustnined minor injuries " a result of the accident. A hit-and-run driver caused an estimated $35 damage to the cur of Mr. Oliver Skinner of Willow- ‘dale recently while the car was parked on the east shoulder of the mum opposite 1757 Jane St. At ‘12.30 pan. the car was struck by jutother vehicle which failed to stop. Police have irwerstigated and laid chug" against a Weston ‘reaident for "failing to rennin " :the scene." CONFERENCE SPEAKER Alli”: DI)... Mod that the demands nude upon Mr services bam doubled during the month of Man! " corny-tad te the name you“! of but yea. Indications are (that such m w will cpntinue in the ham. In! m when were wol- ‘eomo to the Waste. Brunch of the VON, " the. monthly exocutive meeting, which In: held in the council ell-migr- ttd the town hail, "at week. hammers, In. W. Chi-tit, In. I. J. Thomplon, Mr. Well and Mr. E. Watery: won him by tho rreiiiiGi," In. G BMW. A motion wu _ delegating In. Bhyney and Min Bike to attend the Inland when! meeting of the bond of govemon of the Candi“ VON, to be held in Ottawa on lily L5. . VON Report Show Vast Increase In District Service 2 Fit-had-thm Drivers Charged -Weston Police One at w“ breed of! the mad Four Break-Ins In Etobicoke Are Being Investigated R. F. CHURCHILL if? by Hill Known as a provocative Wet from com to tout in te, Canada And the (mud an I. Min lupin] was at on. an. In her - Club'- -tattv. on Immrmmmm thMrdmMtlortmrwt.igt- of the cal-pun eon-Mu, In 5.: M " "' - Mn. Probably no more suitable or able wanker could have been invited to nddnu the club's Indies' ‘night, for Agne- Mmph-il is with- out doubt the ttAt woman of public luff-in in Canal; She is the par- liamentary pioneer of her M! in thin country. lining been in the Route of Commons " Ottawa for " yen: from 1921 to 1960. In 1048 uh. beam; on. of the ftrat in venom - elecud to the Ontario Lam-tun and, since her mid“ u MPP for York m in 1948. in now the only worn-n MPP at Queen's Park. l _ Members of the Central United Church Men's Club will welcome their wives and lady friends to the club's final dinner meeting next Tuesday night, April M, at 6.80 pan. Club dlrecton have mnonnced that as I speck] treat for may night they have secured as maker Min Agnes Mncphlil, MPP. You, it is indeed n signal honour that has been brought to this com~ munity, and one worthy of recognition. The publisher of this paper and the ma extend to every member of the team, the coach. manager, spon~ nor, treuurer and trainer, our heartieat congratulations, and say a. job .well done. We would also like to commend those people who have sup ported the team throughout the sewn, and can only say, it is such un- faltering support that gives my team the courage and desire to go out there Ind win. Fine Speaker For Men’s Club Final Meeting Last of all there are the team members themselves and their coach. Ab Cracker. To find another team with such spirit, natural ability and desire, one would have to travel a great mlny miles, and the same per- tains to their couch. The harmony Ind team spirit which prevailed in the entire club, is unmatched, and isrretspcmsitsle for the sweeping victories they gained on the ice. From goalie out, they worked as a unit, and the mun behind the team, Ah Cracker, is the man who embedded their re- sponsibility deep in his boys. l There in the little matter of some 200 loyal spectators, who never failed to attend genes to encourage and inspire the boys on to victory. And the sponsor, Norm Murray, who wu the mainstay of the team. You never hetrr much about the tsponsor-heh just the man who digs down deep into his pocket to supply equipment, buy coke nd hot-beef sand- wiches after the game, and worry about the team mineral. There was Lloyd Miller, treasurer of the team, who. arranged for transportation; looked after the financial end of the club, and whose pregame pep talks emboldened the boys on to victory. Local Branch Red Cross Society Still Need $1000 For Objective mile fulfil which wu iGiiGiT." .. I Hdw then, you my ask, did this team tro Ahead and win the cham- pionship despite these problem. Well, the trophy does not represent only uphill work. There is another side to the 'story-as brighter Bide- and one that will give the unmet to the above question. l Winning the trophy WIS not an easy battle, but it was not only their hockey opponents which posed a problem for the Weston AC Juniors. In- ‘cluded in the distinction attached to the eumpionahip, is the fact it also represents e yen of neverending difficulties. The odds were against the team from all angler-poor weather, no home ice, lack of funds, trans- portation difficulties, injuries to players, etc. Prior to the arena’s open- ing, their home semen were played " Georgetown, over 60 miles return Tor home ice. Many week: of hard work by all members of the Weston AC madyirtE the Weaton mn- for nation, were, except for a few weeks, grime” beanie the wtathim)an page the “vital. find so home games Thin past week, the nlma of Weston has been crowned with trlorys-- a smell group of boys representing the town and its only chartered Athletic Club, reached the uppermost heights in amateur Junior hockey, when they successfully and decisively eliminated Midland in three straight contests, to win the OHA Junior "C" hockey championship. This great honour, which, as tar as can be aacertained, has never been attained by I Weston teum before, represents many things. First the John Ross Robertson Memorial Trophy in emblematic of Junior "C" hockey supremacy in the province-but that is not all. In fact, with all other things considered, it is a minor detail. i There is no doubt with the growth and development of the town and the surrounding suburbs a most highly efficient police force is neces- iury. There is no doubt that good work bu been done by the present force. With the increased lawlessness, juvenile delinquency and lowering p! morals, it is absolutely essential that those who are going to conduct the keeping of the law must themselvea give a leadership that is in keep- ing with.the law itself. The police force must be a body that is looked up to, possessing the highest integrity, morality and sobriety. In order to obtain this there must be a genenl investigetion to bring before the public the situation and its needs for high efficiency. This whole matter is before the town Ind it certainly is up to the council of Weston to show a definite leadership in handling the situstion. _ Wtt_torrith-trmetuv-thcm,-rssemtti. -t,duirwue'tttrtat-,ttt_vianttruen was in the pollen tom. We hp. ado-WM through our column, to hop In afrnimwithissth-sittandrotie_,horittettnttuioanesiiouid mummy run-baud allegation- that hn_boeu damning throughout the town. W. have Ipohn to various ofgieiaU and when of tho police fora on moral accustom. We hare "sdeavomd than). an editorial 3 low wan ago to auto 1 eorsgiarsee in tho police fora, with l hop. that everything would be thoroughly in/veltilntod by the council and judo. dilpluyod. However, mutton have [one hom bad to vol-u and It Inc the who). ttfair hu been Mum by the when and tum in consider-bl. di.aatistietttsn expressed throughout. the town by our em- nm. The ”and fueling is, that the matter bu reached and: “an n to eliminate nll PsttxdifNrxsnees, and for the bandit of all, on indepen- dent onguiry would be made into the whole mutton. The tumors :10 ugly. the eminent- made, no doubt hue become unscented by the meny tellingl. and people no involved. Nune- and occasion. m being quoted and there in only one way to "op thin. That is, I town investme- tion under oath when an impartial comm-lion will sift the details and place the Bitutstiott u it in before the public. This in e trtep that the coun- cil shuld be willing to accept la order to clerlfy, the position that they have taken. l Palm mafia "1":th Anxiotyl A Job Well Done "WEST your: NEWS? WEEKLY" _ ' . “an Wm um um Mt. Dennis 'ggt'tt $3555. “‘55:... Gal ‘00 I I}: . tt hr- "gtteatart to 'irii7iF, 'it,tiiri'i'y3.i .... um. " M tt'lUATllfddS win-I'M“ - " MI. an it tl medallist. tl_IO_In-l|o 1t Nylon: Ambit A htehhrht of last week's ro- turnu m the presentation of I check for 320.00 to Mr. Linda: Con. chum“ of tho tannin commit“. from the - two ehildrqtt of Min Kerr'. clAu " King that Ichool. Thin presuma- tiort w mud. at th‘ “mud men. In of the King Strut Home nod School A-teutiers I It in Absolutely lmpentlve that Weston teach it: objective if the Weston Brunch In to be able to any out their manna outlined for the coming your. While some 80% of the cunt-sen have made their flu-l nportl Ind . complete cover-In of their territory, there An still a good number of can. - to hour from, who hive been held up due to can backs and poatponod domtiou: that no qlow in coming in. F Weston Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society are running I little late in their financial enm- peign objective of Five mound Dollar-I. Although the cumpnign started off It the beginning of March with n oxeeptionatiy en- thuaiastie committee And equally mum-lame manner: the am- plign to date he only reached the' sum of Four Thousand Dollars. 'rratattlrr m gG, 35 f gig!“ _tmrts ITrlr.. m1"... Tho ttmt at 'l'rt,lNM,'.t'Lttdtn'rs MGM! 's_r,Aeeft MMMM‘MMJ fhrtt,ttf,'gwpg,tgltd Mam”... Damian Six nm. ot n Minor nut-n m "ported by Walton Pim Chic! Ernie IcGinnil " having occurnd during the put week. These fires won quickly brought “do! control and mime-d br Oh m but“: nndnr Mr. lemmas. ',rout-ii,GGGGeth. - which Ch“! “In-h wmmuwmu Report 6 Firm In Week lnclud. 2 Grass Flrttt ' on April " Mus Pee, ha been In "Mandi: (are in Canadian public lift or and] 80 years. the" ”an 638ch 751.3; Night ",Ctrytrqt_Uttity, Men’- Club 9.9- A-nn Must-m mam». l He will give the morning addres- to the Pax Class and his topic will ibe "The Rewards of Good Living." Timgren, besides being an out- standing hockey player is In honor lmatriediatiJn student and a second year student at the University of Toronto. l The-Pu Bible Class of the Weston Presbyterian church will have 15 their guest, on Sunday, ‘Ray Timgren of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Tirngren is right in ‘line for the Rookie Award of the ‘NHL and he is one of the most promising young players in the National Hpckey league, this year. Mrs. Carpenter also mentioned that sewing in the new Senior Public School rooms would get underway just as soon as materials arrived. To date there have been three sewing machines loaned to the WA, but many more are needed if the work is to progress rapidly. Any ladies in town who are willing to loan their sewing machines one or two days g week, are .asked to get in toga}: with the president. Ray Timgren To Visit Fax Glass They are as follows: Mrs. A. thviekshank, Mrs. Ellerby Farr, Mrs. C. E. Grosskurth, Mrs. Med, hunt, Mrs. O'Heam, Mrs. A. T. Stenhouse, Mrs. K. L. Thompson, Mrs. W. J. Ward and Mrs. E. A. Western. The board of directors for the Humber Memorial Hospital WA has been appointed following the initial meeting of the group, it was announced this week by Mrs. Carpenter, president of the WAt _ Mr, Funk W. My. of a Law "can. hepa- " In 1telth,hqrtimdftorituC- Cycle and Motor Co., afar My- thme yum of mm union. Barn in mud-mm, Pennsyl- vania, July 9th, IgM), W, Drunk; mrrnotothueou-ittthi-r- anti, when jun I boy. He stated his nppnnticuhip " the CCH in 1896, and worked hide hi- “the: until the latter's minment. Mr. Druding in described In on or the mam and belt-loved employ." of the company. Being of I retiring nature, he pvt most of his thought and " fort, to his home and work. He in t lite member of the Stanley: Mnonic Leda. and has been I member of Wentmhuter Church for the put 26 years, when It that time he brought hia family to re- side in Waylon, moving here from Welt Toronto. Humber Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Directors Chosen Frank W. Dmding Retires After 53 Yrs. With CCM Mr. Druding's mmy friends and fellow-workers wish him good luck, and sincerely hope he will enjoy many years of well trarned rest. MEN'S CLUB GUEST the m John 2r. "iaiiii -- tttIts'.": 'ttgg/APU n t.tueairtqt, hm-Wulnmuhl.‘ WM]. John Jr. “co-eon“, mtummamummg immulm.mum "tdtote.,.rnarthtae+.tut ”abnorma- Menu-diam“! qudghqnmvl When 'trp-r-tld you-pun get up on the It... it. usually the putat- who worry no“ chm tin ”denunc- than the mum “0mm do. John Emmi dud N no "eqptlon what Johny III- etiatmttty I.“ his w w "nrtr1er""torrhiasmii. medal n [tampon . M. UM Church but“! 4t antic. Deputy weakness»! Vigomus- 1y condemn _ s tactics of some of the Toronto daily presses, par- timtlarir the Telegram, which had tnken the word of some "unknomt" Weston businessman and stated that this In: the opinion of the whole town. (He referred to A statement which quoted s business (man I: saying "men's something Mud on an I Three- Yr.-Old Soloist Charm: l Reeve Rowntneo then brought forward e motion which we: see- onded by Councillor Holley to m- cind resolution "116" which Ip- proved the dismiseel of MoClinton. Spenking to the motion, Rowntree stated that it WM I matter of fair play for a con-table who had seen fit to Joy chm-gee against the police force which he we: unable to prove. Nevertheless he won eble to prove some former members of the police force were "very good prevari- caters.” He suggested that it would keep the force on their toes if Inch s men were returned to the forms. Reeve Rowntree suggested that e manner in which the inventin- tion ind been conducted by the Police Cognittee end by the Gong: nil mam-mun. He Inked the chairman of thePeliee Committee if 1 Court reporter had been pre- sent at the Mar. 9 meeting. The chairman, Councillor Weir, replied that there was not but that the town solicitor wle present to ad: vise the meeting. _ The Mayor reminded the mem- here of the Council 1nd informed “Constable McClinton that there wee no eppeal from decision of. Council regarding the hiring end {firing of town employees. At this point, one of the delegation sup- porting McClinton, Mr. L. Suing- tgf tried to interrupt the pro- ceedings, stating, "This is not ‘finiehed yet Mr. Meyer." The Mayor brought Mr. Sainsbury to order, saying that the matter wee not being dropped but} that "Council will itgetlfptiaee the matter with discussio of res- olutione which are to be brought forward." A letter from A former constable Charneekt wu reread to Council Tuesday night. The letter asked for more specific reasons for his dia.. missal on Jan. 21, 1949, which stated only the reason that his cttrt- duct had been unbecoming a police officer. Councillor Holley moved that a letter be sent to Chernecki stating the section of the police code under which he wss charged. The motion carried unanimously. Ex-Constable Meclirtton's com- munication wu heard by Council next wherein he stated that he was also discharged without any reasons given. He said also that in his six charges against former Sgt. Harold Tagger: and five agslnst Chief Gordon Grant of the Weston Police Force, he had not been given an opportunity to pment witnesses 'nor to cross-examine ssid officers. This, he said, was tmffieient he felt, to warrant an appeal of his dig. misaal. Council voted to send Mc- Clinton a communication stating under which section of the Polite Act he had been chimcd. l ths Wand-y night April 12. Coum cil‘l Special meeting to deal with GiiniriG bin-inc” of the pnviou: night, brought more light upon the len' Council bu been having in dealing with police mltmn than upon the nutter: themulvel. ‘Viciou: rumouu and umbltnnti- 'ated chm-ge- hue put Council in u: GGars'd position in tn investin- tion of the Walton Police Dept. ‘With I motion to put the adtninir tration of Polio. Muir: into the ”1de of a Police Communion do. feated at Monday nighths sitting; Council had the whole matter in their lap again with no fresh evi- deuce. Police Dept. Truth _ Splits Weston 00ml? herlilllti0lli1tmt Hearing _ v . c, SeograVe Says McCIinton "Had Credit Mark: their, But Charges Against Chief Unproven; Rm T / Says Chief Shodld've Known What Going On . tweed that the - him fun. John -- * - other tiny "emttMratit “rd. 'erred-d-tvii' minimum mouth-g bu Tds", at. 'tturge; homic- Mh - Med-zn-hqtmdu _ “it might In 'physn‘ .; ("“3" w...“ shun lap to “It, " a. a union. Ionic: houm of "ytight mm 1more outdoor time fer out... Moterutc would (Kw m m. “an pinyin: on the - 'Itatr of time to cut Untofthom.“ should slow down New a.“ h Daylight Saving “Ms Sunday ‘Dusseldm-l, Germany, on Novismbdr' 11, 1944, Mr. Boddington was dur charged from the Air Fem the following year. 1 A native of Weston, Charl- Boddington was educated at We“ Collegiate and upon (urination, in 1941, he enlisted with an Royal Canadian Air Force, becoming ' pilot and going fmeme" with Eombgy tlrninan a. ina "Gain JG (the ONE nation at Weston, hr been moved uptown to ' Main hex-cot south, and in plug of the ‘old Home equipment, modern tok- printers have been installed to faeilitate teletrmph communica- tions. Wes 'h'tr'iatp New V Agent For C R , Communications Toronto, April 18-ahe arrotttt, ment of Charles W. Btsddirtgtoa - agent, Canadian National Tic- graphs, at Wanton. Ontario, - nnnounced hen today by W. M. Armstrong, xenon] mar. Th QNTAggice, (omerly located In CIR Telegraph tlffitat Located h Main Street If... Bo thi. 8%,, h} forget to M “an. ai.ehn u. Mend-Y nor-hi. tt It.“ II. for work, the is. ttrt 1": live you my In“. T A nir- By ,ztatuikitrrwiii, Hydro official. My. to H, the 11an ME“.- I" Daylight Suing in in! around the corner; in fact, “It Sunday, April u, in tho day m clock- are novel ahead oh. hour. Put am In taught Ill that it in better te love your clock on Hm going to bed Saturday "te-- that sue- getting " " "' Ln. Sunday to maho the " int-em. Wonder wh- - of signing Dunn! Suing I Inch In unearthly but. " ports have it that ”unlit Saving will minus an I.“ longer in Toronto uni My. and no you wag: " thqt I. meet mm, Wen... m 8"an iq 0. Frill}, m u, " . 3... uh: the m of the Junior Con-nu: CounciL It you have In: In. fondly notifUd by - or telephone, Nepao “M the Piper inhuman-cut " you pertain] invitation. The pro. Sun will be competed at aiming, sues, Ind: and refrenhmenU. All members of the town who (lullify n being our " year- of, In an invited 4o attend . new evening in a. Parish Hall at St: John, Ida Over 60 Club '3