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YOLUME 60, NUMBER 23 TO ‘BOMB‘ WESTON TONIGHT AND $A Police Taking Action To Cut Down Accidents In an effort to cut down on acâ€" cidents on the residential streets in the town of Weston, the police department is taking measures that will safeguard the lives of Weston citizens from the youngest to the oldest. Statistics show, police say, that the largest causes of traffic acciâ€" dents on residential streets are the parkingâ€" of cars on both sides of busy streets and persons, particuâ€" larly children who run out from behind parked cars. _ "With that in mind, we are inâ€" troducting a gradual program by which we are going to limit the parking to one side on heavy trafâ€" No Shortage Of Water Here Although restrictions were imâ€" posed on water users in surroundâ€" ing municipalities after only two days of warm weather, the town of Weston has had none imposed and will not likely have to do so, Mr. A. G. Peirson, secretaryâ€" treasurer of the Weston Public Utilities said Monday. He stated that Weston had never had to restrict the use of water in the town in its history, as far as he knew. * With four wells now in operaâ€" tion, it is not expected that the town will have a water shortage this year, Mr. Peirson said. Thoroughbred Dog Chews Master Trying To Break Up Dog Fight _ A twoâ€"andâ€"aâ€"halfâ€"yearâ€"old thorâ€" oeughbred Chow Chow, Colonel Lee of Yanâ€"Ken, turned on his imaster as the pair were out for a walk and chewed and clawed flesh from both arms and stomach of Thomas Matthews of York Town~ ship. Matthews, draghtsman for the A. . Roe Co., Malton, received injections of penicillin and blood plasma before undergoing an hourâ€" long operation at Western hosâ€" pital. . . Matthews and his wife, Mrs. Leta Matthews had to cancel plans for a wedding anniversary celebraâ€" tion Wednesday. Police of York township seized the dog, winner of eight dog show first prizes, and will keep it under observation for two weeks. Merry Court Nursery To Hold Garden Party The Gardens Of Rivermeded Farm On Estate Of Mr. J. Crang To Be The Beautiful Site Of The Annual Nursery School Garden Party The annual garden party given| party program, will top the attracâ€" by Weston‘s Merry Court Nursery tions to be followed by children‘s School will be held this year on |tea at small tables. Saturday afternoon, June 9, at| For the grownâ€"ups, a white eleâ€" Rivermede Farm, the estate of Mr.|phant table will make it possible J. Crang, who is kindly opening|to find some small antique, or the his gardens for the occasion.|little gift needed for a coming Transportation is being arranged|birthday. Mrs. C. Jackson and Mrs. to take guests from the end of the|G, K. Smith will help in the selecâ€" Weston bus line to the gardens. |tion. A home"haking sale arranged The executive committee, under the joint presidency of Mr. and Mrs. C. Moon, have planned an afternoon full of enjoyment for the parents of _ the school children, their friends, and the general public. Special care has also been taken for the children‘s pleasure. Ponies will provide rides for these junior guests, and there will be the excitement of a fish pond arranged by Mrs. D. Brisbois. Swimming in the beautiful pool, Obtain $1,000 For Salvation Army To Date an unusual addition for a garden The final report will be delayed for another week but to date the army is pleased to record a total of over $1,000.00 from Weston and district _ toward _ the â€" Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal. This is two thirds of the objective. In thanking the volunteer workers for a splendid effort and the citiâ€" gens for their generous support, they also request that all canvasâ€" sers complete their districts as soon as possible. 28 MAIN N. ZONE 4400 A Complete Line of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE Matthews told police he had been WESTON MUSIC & RADIO ficked streets," stated Chief Conâ€" stable Bruce Robertson. "This will apply particularly to those streets which the children use when going to or from schools." For the present time, the proâ€" gram will entail the elimination of parking on Cross Street on the East side from Coulter to Church, on the south side of Church St. from Rosemount Ave. to Elm St., (signs have already been erected from Main Street to Rosemount Ave.), and on King St. from Roseâ€" mount Ave. to Pine St. on the north side. At the same time, the flow of heavy traffic is to be eliminated on the residential streets which have been used by many trucks as short cuts through the town. "In order to eliminate the moveâ€" ment of heavy trucks on side streets,"" Chief Robertson said, "heavy traffic will be prohibited on all streets with the exception of Lawrence Avenue, Main Street, Jane Street, and Denison Road East, except for the purpose of making deliveries. In the case of deliveries, vehicles will be required to be routed by the closest street on which heavy traffic is perâ€" mitted." _ Heavy traffic is defined as a vehicle over three tons in weight, including the load, it wus.explained In addition to these plans of acâ€" tion, the department has about twenty signs to be erected at or near schools to warn drivers to take extra precautions because of children in the neighbourhood. walking the dog, which he has owned since it was three months old, on a leash riéar his Glenholme Ave. home. The dog sighted anâ€" other, also on a leash, and in the ensuing affray, which Matthews tried to break up, Colonel Lee turned on Matthews, attacking him. Now behind barbed wire, the dog is still in an angry condition, pound attendants said today. Mrs. Matthews said the Chow Chow was the pet of the couple since it was a puppy. "This has never happened before, and it is hard to understand why Colonel Lee would get so angry," she caid. Matthews â€" suffered â€" superficial cuts to his stomach, torn flesh of both arms and an especially deep cut to his right wrist, hospital attendants said. For the grownâ€"ups, a white eleâ€" phant table will make it possible to find some small antique, or the little gift needed for a coming birthday. Mrs. C. Jackson and Mrs. G. K. Smith will help in the selecâ€" tion. A homzlaking sale arranged by Mrs. A. Co% will give a change in the way of cakes and cookies, pies and tarts, and an afternoon in the fresh air instead of at home, included. The merchants of Weston reâ€" sponded generously to Mr. D. R. Scott‘s requests for lucky draw prizes and some twenty enticing parcels will be carried off; in addiâ€" tion, is an oil painting, the work of Vera Bell, framed by Powell‘s. Mrs. J. T. Ferguson as social convener, with her committee, will serve tea on the lawn to the many expected guests. Music throughout the afternoon is being provided by the kindness of Mr. Crang. The beautiful lawns and gardens of Rivermede Farm are a treat in store for all Westonâ€" ites. The citizens of Weston are cordially invited to keep June 9 in mind and attend this delightful event. As many members as posâ€" sible of Branch 213, Canadian Legion are asked to report at the ‘IMustrious" on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings to assist with the Rotarians‘ Fun Fair in aid of the Hosâ€" pital Fund. Report For Duty Cimes andh Guiie Weston Cycle Conversion Set Back 8 Months Conversion of Weston hydro to sixty cycle has been set back to February of 1953, about eight months later than according to the previous schedule. No reason for the delay was given by the Ontario Hydro when they informed the local commission. According to most reports the conversion programme is ahead of schedule in many sections. â€" Howâ€" ever, this may be offset by other sections being behind schedule. Sections of North York and Etoâ€" bicoke near Weston have already had the cycle changeâ€"over from 25 to 60. South Weston Ratepayers Hold Fireworks Show The South Weston Ratepayers‘ play on the 24th of May at the Association held a fireworks disâ€" Denison Road Parkette. A very large crowd was in attendance. Ice cream and milk treats were given to the children. President Bert Wood gave a word of welcome and encouraged a larger membership before introâ€" ducing Mayor Seagrave who exâ€" pressed a keen interest in the activities of the association. Auto Careens Into Bus Witen Man Blacks Out The association expressed their thanks to the South Weston Business Men for their financial assistance which helped to make this a big evening. A car mounted the sidewalk of the railway subway on Main St. North last Friday, May 25th, turned and struck a loaded RCAF bus when the driver of the car took a seizure and lost control of the vehicle. The accident happened about 8.15 a.m. Leonard Warn, 33 years old, of 6 Elmhurst Drive, was proceedâ€" ing south on Main St. in his vehicle when he suffered a seizure. His vehicle mounted the curb under the subway, then turned across the road to the east side, striking a northâ€" bound RCAF bus on its way to No. 1 Supply Depot, Weston, with a bus load of passengers. The car continued on its way and struck a hydro pole where it was halted. Bus driver Jacob J. Steinke reâ€" ported that no one suffered any injuries as a result of the collision. Warn was taken to Humber Memorial Hospital and then to Toâ€" ronto Western Hospital for obserâ€" vation to discover the reason for the sudden "blackout". He did not suffer a scratch in the accident, The bad news has already reached most Weston residents. Yes, those unwanted but seemingly necessary evils, the municipal tax bills were mailed out to the tax payers last week, In most homes, of course, they are as welcome as a late frost to the farmer. How:â€" ever, by all reports they are as essential as a plaster cast on a broken arm. First instalment for the 1951 tax bills is due on June 5th. The second, third, and fourth instalâ€" ments are due on July 5th, Septâ€" ember 5th and November 5th resâ€" pectively. Youth, 23, Ripped Constable‘s Tunic, Faces Two Charges While investigating a car parkâ€" ed on Jane Street early on the morning of Saturday, May 26th, Patrol Sergeant James McLinton claims he was assaulted by one of the occupants of the car. As a reâ€" sult a Queens Drive youth has been charged with assaulting a police officer. During the course of his investiâ€" gation, the police officer claimed that his uniform was ripped by the He appeared in county court last week on charges of assaulting an officer and breach of the Liâ€" quor Control Act and was remandâ€" ed to Thursday, May 3ist. Got The Bad News" Weston No Scratches Suffered By Driver As Car Strikes RCAF Bus 8, about eight according to the No reason for n by the Ontario ; informed the and Etoâ€" already from 25 poue mm ies P4" rf&& > es‘ O 0. P is P P y fltns . Cw .. is . e f e ”; ~yone uP P Meâ€" 8 s # P ‘;_lr:'i i | e § Â¥ $ ’, _ ,,,M;\, 2l ~â€"I C Ww _ } yig & \. l2 %% § 1 V High Tribute Paid | To Retiring President Jack W. Pink The Board of Governors of the Humber Memorial Hospital at its meeting of Tuesday, May 22nd, 1951, elected to the presidency Mr. George English who has been a member of the Hospital Board since its inception. Elected to the office of viceâ€"president was Mr. Keith H. Rapsey. â€" JACK PINK who has held the office of presiâ€" dent of the Board of Governors of Humber Memorial Hospital for four years during which time he has given a great amount of In accepting the appointment, Mr. English paid special tribute to the untiring efforts of Mr. J. W, Pink, retiring from the presiâ€" dency. Mr. Pink held ths office of president since the hospital assocâ€" iation was tnnnd.,nm&flul.fmr- years ago. During Mr. Pink‘s term of leadership the money was raised for the hospital and the construction of the hospital was ‘undertaken and completed. _ excellent leadership to the project. Geo. English New President Hospital Board Of Governors _ New members of the board are Dr. C. B. Crummey arid Mr. A. Dover. Lawrence Avenue Level Crossing Gets Resurfacing Job At Last RETIRING*PRESIDENT Crews Patchâ€"Surface _ Of "Treated Roads" During This Week After many months of looking the part of Main St., Weston, in the year 1949, the Lawrence Ave. crossing is going to get a comâ€" plete face lifting. Potâ€"holes and mud have become the bane of moâ€" torist and pedestrian alike, _ _ _ The road was completely blocked off several days ago and according to town engineer, Ernest Barratt, the Toronto and York Roads Comâ€" mission was to treat the surface of the Lawrence Ave. crossing siinâ€" ilar to the surfacing on Little Ave. Woodbridge, Schomberg Youths Capture Stock Judging Prizes â€" Twentyâ€"four junior farmers met at Richmond Hill on Saturday morning to compete in the annual York County Judging Competition for which farmers of the district provided classes of live stock for their appraisal, commencing at Don Head Farms, Ontario Hospital Farm and Leitchcroft Farm, Langâ€" staff, Ken Gray, Buttonville, and Jack Woods, Aurora. Organized and supervised by agricultural repâ€" resentative, W. M. Cockburn, and his assistant, E. K. Pearson, the judging was completed before stopping for lunch at Newmarket. In the afternoon the contestants gave their oral reasons for their placings on the cattle, sheeep, hogs and horses judged to the judge of each class at the agricultural office. Assisting judges included A. M. Barr, associate director of the agricultural _ representatives‘ branch; Keith McRuer, representaâ€" tive for South Smicoe, and Jas. Hancock, assistant representative for North Simcoe. In the evening the boys joined the girls who had held their Achievement Day at Newmarket in an enjoyable banquet at the King George Hotel at Newmarket where the results of their respective conâ€" tests were announced. Don Holâ€" stock of Sharon Club entertained with a number of solos and Angus Morton lead the sing song, Presiâ€" dent Norman Tyndall thanked all who helped with the contests and urged everyone to attend the plenic "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY* Woodbridge Westmount Humber .I THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 ‘The Board of Governors of Humâ€" ber Memorial Hospital announced the following appointments in the medical stall: Dr. C. B. Crummey, chief of staff; Dr. T. A. Carpenter, viceâ€"president; Dr. N. Taylor, seeâ€" retary; Dr. J. G. Middlebro, treasursr. The chiefs of services were also announced as follows: chief of surgery, Dr. J. L. Murray; chief of medicine, Dr. R. N. Wright; chief of obstetrics, Dr. R. N. Killingâ€" beck. â€" GEORGE ENGLISH who was elected president of the Board of Governors of Humber Memorial Hospital at the annual meeting of the board held on Tuesâ€" day, May 22nd. The board also announced apâ€" pointments to the active medical staff of the hospital for the curâ€" cent year. These included Dr. J. Dr. W. H. Charlton, Dr. F. Cruickâ€" shank, Dr. C. B. Crummey, Dr. J. Hill, Dr. R. Lobley, Dr. S. Jackson, Dr. R. N. Killingbeck, Dr. J. G. Middlebro, Dr. J. Leo Murray, Dr. A. McRae, Dr. G. B. Nichols, Dr. M. Taylor, Dr. C. F. Wright, and Dr. R. N. Wright. A. Bull, Dr. Ruth Burnie, Dr. W. w. Camcmnfi,bx. ‘T.â€"A«.Carpenter, Dr. W. H. Charlton, Dr. F. Cruickâ€" This type of surfacing is known as "bituminous penetration". . _ _ â€"It is expected that the work will be completed this week, Mr. Barâ€" ratt said. â€" â€" Eillins Company crews have been patching the surface on treated roads throughout the town ull through this week and this work should be just about completed by the time this newspaper is on the streets, the engineer told The Times and Guide. These roads inâ€" clude William St. between Roseâ€" mount Ave. and Jane St., John St. between Pine and Jane Sts., George, Park and Holley Sts., and Little Ave. and dance at Musselman‘s Lake on June. 8. The major prizes were as follows: Winner of Chicago trip, Bob Hamilton, Schomberg; high senior man, winner of Hon. Geq. S, Henâ€" ry shield, Norman Tyndall, Richâ€" mond Hill; high junior man, winâ€" ner of Col. Geo. B. Little shield, Carl Boyton, Woodbridge; special to coach, Joe Easton, Gormley, RR 2. His team consisted of Bill Armâ€" strong, Armitage; Llioyd Balsdon, Sharon; Don Holstock, Stouffville. The interâ€"township team award was taken by the Vaughan Townâ€" ship team consisting of Carl Boynâ€" ton, Woodbridge; Norman Tyndall, Richmond Hill and Keith Wardâ€" law, Kleinburg, The CNE shield for the highest aggregate score in the novice class was awarded to Nelson Buchanan, Unionville. To the high standing boy in each class in‘ the junior competition the folâ€" l wing challenge. trophies were presented: horses, T. E. Stephens and Jas. McLean trophy, Carl Boyton, Woodbridge; beef, John Gardhouse trophy, Angus Morton, Queensville; dairy, Gordon Duncan trophy, Nelson Buchanan, Unionâ€" ville; sheep, D. W. Baxter trophy, Murray Frets, King; swine, Boynâ€" ton Bros. trophy, Bill Arm#trong, Armitage, bridge, $5.00; Bill Armstrong, Armitage, $4.50; Bob Petch, Gormâ€"« â€"â€"Continued on page 2 Junior â€" NEW PRESIDENT Humber Heights Mt. Dennis LuckyNumberCards To BeDroppe From Aeroplane Through District To Inaugurate Rotary Fun Fair _ Issue Summonses To Owners Of Dogs Without Licenses Owners of unlicensed dogs in the town of Weston who have already received warning from the Weston Police Department may take note that the department intends to issue summonses this week to dilaâ€" tory dog owners, The Times and Guide was informed early this week, District Girls Take Yk. County Contest Awards The annual Achievement Day for the Homemaking Clubs in York County was held in the town hall, Newmarket on Saturday, May 26. One hundred and twenty girls from all parts of the county parâ€" ticipated in the judging and activiâ€" ties during the morning, The girls, all between the ages of 12 and 26, have just completed the Homemakâ€" ing Club units, "The Milky Way" and "Working with Wool," sponâ€" sored by the Women‘s <Institute Branch, Department of Agriculâ€" ture. During the winter months club meetings have been held in the Belhaven, Buttonville, Elder‘s Mills, Maple, Pine Orchard, Queensville, Temperanceville, Thistletown, Union Street, Unionâ€" ville;" Vellore and ‘Virginia .comâ€" munities and at these meetings the girls have learned about the value of milk in the diet, how to keep it clean and safe, and how to serve it in many attractive ways; and about wool and the proâ€" perties that make it one of our favorite fabrics, and have made a wool skirt or jumper for themâ€" selves. Their record books of these clubs meetings, their skirts and their baked custards were on exhibit in the hall. During the afternoon each club exhibited a phase of their club work and gave a demonstration on the value, care and use of milk or wool. They also decided that the units to be taken for next year would be "Cottons May Be Smart" and "The Club Girl Stands on Guard." A special Homemaking club spoon will be presented to each â€"Continued on page 2 Plan Cycle Tour For June 10th Jet Planes And Mustangs Fly Past On June 9 An invitation is extcnded to all Weston and district eyclists to join in a cycle trip on Sunday, June 10th. C. B. Raynham, author of "Touring Notes," regular feature of the Times and Guide, asks the cyclists to join him on that date at the West Toronto CPR station for a ride to Galt by train and the return trip via Hespeler and Brampton by bicycle. It is hoped that a good few will enjoy this trip, the first organized tour to be held. Further particulars will be found in this week‘s "Tourâ€" ing Notes" columnm or consult Wilf‘s Cycle and Sports, John St., Weston. A flyâ€"past of three Vampires and four Mustangs will take place on Air Force Day, Saturday 9 June at :’pmxiululy 10.35 a.m. Citizens Weston will have an opportunity to view a combination of jet aircraft and the propelior driven type in formation. The p-tvllleohdlovhthcp‘rx in dowritown Weston led by .the Trumpet and Drum Band. . In the afterncon, the public will be able to see the many Airâ€"Force exhibits, including the small but well equipped Hobby Shop. The Mhtnuzml.-ldvl- lian employees &omh used in spare time by to make all manner of projects, from houschold furnishings to boats. A few samples will be on display on Air Force Day, * From conversation heard on the street, it appears that everyone in the district will spend some time tomorrow ‘ fight and Saturday dropped in Weston and the surâ€" rounding district to draw attention to the Matimoth Fun Fair conâ€" ducted by the Weston â€" Mt. Dennis Rotary Club, in an effort to raise funds for the Humber Memorial hospital, and the usual welfare work of the club, ‘These cards are all numbered and the Weston â€" Mt. Dennis Rotary Club have set sside a number of prizes to be ‘won by the lucky holders of certain cards dropped. So come down to the RCSCC "Illustrious" and see if you are one of the lucky winners. One of the world‘s onhtwlinq sacred musicians Robert Harkness, Australian composerâ€"pianist, will appear in the Weston ° Baptist Church, Tuesday, June 5. Musical critics . have . expressed m fine appreciation of his recitals. In one of the largest cities of América the newspaper reporter wrote: "The musical Australian, Robert ‘Harknhess, was greeted by a large audience at the First Evangelical Church last evening, as he gave ‘his sacred music recital, Robert Harkness, Australian To Appear In Sacred Recital "His auditors enjoyed the unâ€" usual spettacle of seeing a musiâ€" cian composé his music before their eyes. _ \ & "It came &bout this way: Mr. Harkness had a number ofâ€" people quote scripture. As he stood beâ€" Westonite Again Heads Christian School Body At the recent annual meeting of the Department of Christian Eduâ€" cation of the Canadian Council of Churches, held in Toronto, W. M. McDonald of Weston was reâ€" appointed chairman of the National Committee on Vacation Christian Education for Children, This comâ€" mittee meets monthly from Sepâ€" tember to May and plans together with the several religious denominâ€" ations and Provincial Councils of Religious Education, church vacaâ€" tion school# across Canada, The committee reviews text books for tise in the Church Vacaâ€" tion Schools, and recommends those to the several communions, supplies a Â¥ast amount of materials on the gonducting of vacation schools, invitation cards, certiâ€" ficates, visual aids, handcraft books, ete. They also sponsor a missionary project, which relates 48th Highlanders Reâ€"Union Huge Success In Canadian Army Annals ;vn'y..t Many a soldier and a native son has hummed, sung or hnnm to this greatest of all ballads of army service. a But on Friday, Saturday and|this great reâ€"union l Sunday ha‘tl&h-ou Totu: 15th â€" Battalion, . the Regiment, Highlanders 92nd, including man: Canada, watbled this song in many | of the 1989â€"45 confli tongues and dialects, with a reâ€"| With Viscount . membrance that it was the 60th|Tunis, our pres nmimryofthmt.nlanonlniu that they were celebrating a| many of the men on diamond jubflee. tb-nhh.do-‘ From the oldest member living|make any man of to the youngest recruit of the|to have bedm masoci Barly this evening and on Saturâ€" Die, 40 Main N. community. The Rotary International slogan is, "Service Above Self" and your local club have certainly gone all out in the past many years that they have been operating to fulfill this tenet of Rotary International, It is a revelation to the Times and Guide, and it also should be & discovery to the citizens of Westom and Mount Dennis and the sur» rounding districts, that there are & group of men and their.wives who â€"Continued on page 10 fore the congregation, he immediâ€" ately wrote the music, then he sat. down at the piano and played the air, In a few minutes he had taught those present to sing it with expression, The, verse thus up to expectations, He manifested _ a mastery of the piano, such as i8 . seldom seen. He brought out the _ possibilities of the instrument that _ many did not think it possessed. _ mbout his control of the keys are in the presence of a musician of exceptional gifts." the boys and girls to some worthy‘ worldâ€"wide Christian project. â€"‘ > 1950. Enrolment in 1945 was 28,429, last year, 1950, it had inâ€" creased to 69,393. Almost 100,000 pieces of materials were supplied to the Church Vacations by the committee during the past year. Quoting ‘from one of the para« graphs in the commnittee‘s annual report for 1950. "The greatest battle in the world today is the battle for the hearts and minds of children. Communism realises this, and has prepured itself for this In the five years that Mr. Mc«‘ Donald has been chairman of this. committee, the number of vacation schools held ~throughout Canada task. Our educational system: is revising a new curriculum to t and capture those hearts m about the men of any unit the lnrdhhdku.bvtfid!hy ommmmmm and loyalty to their something out of this world. Weston was well represente this great reâ€"union by men of 15th â€" Battalion, the 134 and 92nd, including many Weston: of;h:.l“‘?i-“mfll* i scount Toxin,. our . pre sentoogne