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to by” the mum-lulu 01 1,". “than to No. 1 Supply Depot. on hunky afternoon. Tho crowd can. Rttt to no the RCAF, to hear the with: of the priwwinnhx Mosquib Squadron Band and to view tho my interesting alibi“. RCA-F Day Is Success Many Visit 1 Depot Prior to the Op'en Home in the aftemodn, " Force Dar in Wee- ton in introduced by a venue of the men of the depot led by their own trumpet and drum band start- ing off from opposite the Legion Hall on Main street until and marching up Main street put the town hall where the salute war taken by Kayo! Richard Seep-Ive. At the time when the men were mnrehing by the ninth; base, I group of Vampire Jet: and Mur tanim buzzed the town. During the afternoon, the tour of the Supply Depot was the high- light and many people took advant- age of this opportunity. On first entering the depot the tour brought the visitors to the fork lift trucks and materials handling equipment. Many children were given rides on a. specislly fitted fork lift truck. The depot hobby shop exhibits were interesting and included a display of some of the tools in use and examples of workmanship. Orendn Engine The visitors also had an oppor- tunity of viewing one of the world’s {new jet engines, the Orenda, which powers the CF-IOO Canuck built at the A. V. Roe plant in Melton. It was also used in the F-86 Sabre on its trip to Montreal during which it travelled at 665 m.p.h. For comparison, I jet Goblin and a piston driven engine were on display. Electronics - __ - " very fine electmnicl exhibit was arranged and many people saw A potentially dangerous fire named in the business section of town less than a. block away from the Weston fire hall last Wednes- day at noon hour. Firemen were called when Gerry Baker of Baker Taxi on Main Street North noticed flames coming from an old barn at the rear of the taxi offices on the old McEwan property. The volunteers under Fire Chief Ernest McGinnis quick- lranswered the call and brought the fire under control and extin- guished it. F . Fire On Old McEwan Property On Main St. Spotlights Danger "Tar; iii, barn were a line of old uheds and both the barn and the Swim Lessons Camp Highlight Registrations gloss Iomolfrow may, June 15, is the deadline for Dly Camp registrations for both boys' gm! {kw my Camps. A goat deal of interest wu re- cently evidenced by children of all local schools when Miss Jean Rowl- u an» Weston YWCA and Mr. W. H. Stuart of the Weston Recre- Ition Commission visited to give a brief picture of what could be ex- pected from this yen”. Dny Cnmpn. or interest to meny parents is, of course, the opportunity for their children to lesrn swimming and the general principles of water safety. The Weston lunch of the Csns~ dien Red Cross, pnminently assoc- iated with children's instructional squstic prom-em, is again covoper- sting very actively with both the commission end the YWCA to en- sure that the youth of Weston will not be numbered amongst the trsgie accidents thet occur every yesr u . result of inadequate in- struitlon. In. Pat Fleet, who hes earn d In enviable reputation es s swimming insLuctress, will egsin be te'sching the strokes. the dives end the life saving. hawking um Mun-17111!!! Dr. R, R. hull-h, IA. PhD, ot It. Aidan'. church. Toronto, lup- ped into the mum“: decor-ted pulpit of ting tit. Philip’l chutch, Wyoming! {tag "id Mfg: Saw morning, um an no an ho Ina who! haul. at his Mon of old Mtg,': as high clinch no In. no t rd "aim of in funding. The chair um”! du- lng "Rely, Holy, Holy," and the count-don joined in - " it “only inspired by an - Church With History Mititmtmt Its thddmi--thrrigragtitio Told 1mm IIISIG ' RADIO ilii$llltlllilil'lll'$ PROTEST _lll,,lllii)lP$__.lliiltll? mum Plot-cup“: The Depot Phobmphlc Section displayed may tim photograph- end photomphlc “mum, in.. cluding the eagttem whieh in need in making oblique: for use in nup- ping. With thin equipment, the majority of Candi. hinterland ha been photographed in the pest thirty yuan. Armament radar aide M'W‘Mn‘ Armament equipment used on) fighter siren“ end for urodromm defence Wu displayed. Droguu‘ used for prutiee firing at the bombing and gunnery ranges and the new training rifU were seen for the first time by my people. The display of Amelie equipment found much interest. Emergency rations, tents, Arctic clothing, and survival equipment including fish nets, linen end boon-were Been. Visitor: were able to see a demon- "ration of An emergency SOS sending device until one enterprise ‘ing youth eevered the tteritd which wan held deft by 1 weather Cl1d'.' - Diapllyl of kitchen equipment, recreation and lounge room equip- ment, service clothing and equip- ment, and display: of the bolts of cloth used in n variety of unifotmn were shown. A Attractive mannequins w e r e dressed in articles of the new RCAF women’l clothing and were viewed with interest by the. female Vinita-s. To top off the show, a trade ad- vaneement table and recruiting booth w'ere let up to provide in- formation to interested enquires. Dances were held in the Offi- cen', Senim' NCO'I and Airmen'l Means to com-Jude the Air Force Day celebration. Many civilian guests were invited u friends of the officer: and airmen. sheds present I potential danger, the timber in all of them being old and dry and the floors are covered with dried out hay. It was auspecéed that I tramp may have tteeidentally set fire to an old car seat in the barn. - "I culled the police as soon " I noticed the fire," Gerry Baker said, "bat the fire may have been smoldering in the old springs for some time." The land on which the barn and sheds stand " well u the build- ings themselves are being man- aged by I Toronto real estate firm, reportedly for Kresge’a. be, Camps entall a great deal of careful planning if the program is to take the but advantage of the theilities at hand. For this meson it is highly desirable to know be- forehand the number of children who will be attending during the summer. Cook-outa, hikes, aleep- outs, and all the other interesting camp projects must be planned ac- cording to the number: partteipat- ing. For thin leuon lust-minute registrations have been found very unsatisfactory, " they entail a large nmonnt of readjutmont of program and tstaff, which all adds up to heedachea and a kn effec- tive program. So it your child, boy " glrl.‘ in between the "" of 10 tad 18, and you would like him Go h“. I ”lid four week: of oxtmttelrletMmtrt- lng outdoor activity. In“ him take his “mile-mm tom immediately to the YWCA (for girls) or tho Recreation ome- (for hon). Gimp mm on July b, but "dilution- shonld .11 be in by thin My. Jun- 15. taking beauty of WI “new”, so clnfully "omed With the ammo and whim of like, trim, may, and (Miles. The punt! for the church, “Hither m mu- out law b all, 'hl'Nl'l N I. and “in! t, W {or the hub of an. All new may no can In 'fprt,t", m m um ',yey..e','t n a brief, . mon i omnl an. Dr. Ennis}! pointed on the adv-nutc- Md Map..." will In. " opportunity to win mum. “luau. prison very noon. That-15m "tddiftemnt trr.u-ttrternmenndotd ,rttietariiir.roetfortumanr Wateh tor gttrtUr Bo," of this content which in to both VERY SOON in thin newunpcr and which will provide fun all worthwhile Ultimo!“ tor all tht Emily. Third Annual Sacred Concert Sunday Evening At 8.80 this My evening the Solution Army will hold its third annusl seemed concert and com- munity hymn sing in Gibsonllel Park under the floodiitrhta. West Toronto Band led by Bandmsster Sid Jones will be featured in some favourite band numbers including “Swedish Festival March" com- posed by Major Blomberg, of Sweden, and the march Roll Call. Men's and women'g voices will blend in s special arrangement of an army song 'Wm n Soldier Bound For Glory" under the baton of songster leader' Fred Reid, of West Toronto. Mount Dennis Band di- rected by Bandmaister Conti will ‘also provide some stirring numbers; snd a newly - f o r m e d children'. singing company will sing sweetly, "Saviour Pilot Me." Unique in this part of the world is a timbrel drill presented by a. group of senior girls of the Mt. Dennis Corps. This interesting evening will be piloted by Major Arnold Brown. Everyone is invited to come to Gibson Park this Sunday evening. J8ssomi"rint Prices Tr,urnnthsnst Plum- Salon iIACompanigs Raise InumBon-I Pnper sue. Co. Ine. recently unmounted I Slo-a-ton ineretUe in the price of its news- print, effective July 1. The boost brings the price to $116 I ton in New York and $112 in Cinndn, when them is In addi- tionsl 10 per eentusales tax, making the total selling price $123.20. This Announcement was the fourth sim- ilar one by newsprint companies in a week. Abitibi Power & Paper Co., To. ronto, m the first to announce the $10 increase. This was followed earlier by similar announcements by Consolidnted Piper Corpora- tion, Montreal, and Anglo-Canadian Pulp & Piper Co., Ltd., Quebec. Young People Enjoy Service ht Thistletown On Sunday evening, June Pt/ the young people of the North) York ores held their annual: church service in the Thistletown United Church. Robert Wsrdhw, pretsident, conducted the service. Brock Barker of Woodbridge read the scripture lesson and Rev. J. A. B. Hodgson led in prayer. The sermon was preached by Rev. George Brown, who had been one of the young men ordained at the Toronto Conference meeting in Danforth Avenue United Church recently. Mr. Brown is under ap- oointmertt to become the minister in! the United Church at Cobaltc Mr. end In. John Booth of Hum- iber Summit Nvrrrqd the large con- ‘nention with n duet and the iThl-tletown char sum " snthem. ‘At the new hour afterwards all enjoyed e period of 'ittttitttt and re- !mhmenu won served. Th “Manon [hind Church My School hold their mm“! picnic on Baud“. June and, u Rim anley M on No. " my» my, mt Duluth": the "the: m somewhat cloudy m 0"an union! the - surrounding- Ilon; the Humbu- River, the Heel w [mm for it. ehlidnn. the 'lt/xt')?.' ',p,"uT1st2td, c on up up by we: klltt','Afll; w Puzzle-PayOff 'te.d._h-aadGuid. united Church At Thistlctcwn Holds Picnic EEK-fa; my my off for Jout Christ 'agdir"ipuhe- at the morning service at " o'clock Ind 'tev.).A.N.Wtd-otthe-. _ l, 'n"rrxYtNtK$MNGY-WEEKLY" Wditii" , "up Ira-aw Hunk! m _ _ ,aetth In. I Il.',4"tltilt At tht maul New Principal Resign- Post Resignation of Mr. A. Grunt ,Gillelppie from the tsrirteirmuhitt of Weston Senior Public School "I received "with regret" by Weston Board of Education at their 3min, of June 6th. It we: announced by Mr. E. J. Hatching Administrator . the new snulgslneted Lek: Shore district school bond, that Mr. Gillesppie Ind been chosen for the posi- tion of Superintendent of elementary schools in that district. There are seven school- in the one. The Weston Board snnounced " the some time that Mr. Maurice Hampton, formerly vice-principal ins been up- pointed principnl of the Senior SellooL Two years ago Leonard Shakes- by, chief engineer of the Canada Cycle and Motor Company’s plant " Weston, proposed that he work on the development of a means to overcome a production problem which had baffled bike manufac- turers for half a century. Invention By Chief Engineer At 00M Plant Much In Demand When he got the tro-ahead signal from the CCM front office, be went to work. Today the cycle makers of the world are beating a path to the COM exhibit at the trade fair, cash in hand. All want to equip their plants with the ma- chine Mr. Shakesby invented. Already the biggest mun!» turer in the world, n British firm, has contracted for s batch of the machines. A 11.8. firm he: ordered five. Orders have been accepted from makers in other countries, and the big job CCM has right now is to make enough machines to meet the demand. At present in their own plant two machines are operating, the only examples of the kind in the world. What the machine does is com- plete in 40 seconds the job of tightening the spoke: in a bicycle wheel, at the same time truing the rim of the wheel to the alignment of the axle. Previously a. highly skilled operator required at least 7%, minutes to do the job. It took 18 months to two years to train such an operator. Now an in- experienced hand can operate two of the new machines. turning out 200 finished wheels an hour. For 1 half century engineers had tried to find a method of tightening spokes by machine.. The spokes can be tightened outside the rim with a screwdriver or inside the rim with I spoke wrench. Mr. Shakesby’s success was based on his concentration on thnmrtmuthmertg's Silver Medal Given Westonite At Convocation A twenty-two year old Etobi- coke student graduated from Vie- toria College, University of To- ronto Int Friday with the highest honours. Tom Delworth, Richview Side Road was awarded the Gover- nor Gemnl’s Silver Medal "for the highest standing over the four year! of 3 course leading to the BA degree," und he received as well the Regent's Gold Medal in iGuauruamr that he _ _ “I m'om " WV n. M Vb V. Iva“, ti! (MW-003*!“ If“ but fgiiGrwdit" - m. 1gtdt'dg In! - 7W mm V _ _ _ f <3“;- WINS SILVER MEDAL I-i-hi-ii-s,,,,., J _rsi,i,qti,q, NEW PRINCIPAL rot SENIOR SCHOOL M. I. HAMPTON mthiittithrtm u, "sl WI! the latter method, plus utilization of I principle that in used every time a motorist steps on the pedal to apply his cat's hydraulic brakes. What the machine does is centre the wheel with the already-in- stalled spokes. A huge clamp drops down to hold it in position. Then 36 little arms, each equipped ith a patented much. slide 1%', spoke bolts, and the wrenches are spun on geared arms. The trick is that all 36 arms are impelled by hydraulic fluid from a central point: pressure applied to I liquid Us transmitted with equal intensity One British engineer, who came all the way from England to see the machine. yesterday admitted to skepticism until he saw it. He had gone all over the world fol- lowing up leads to such a gadget and thought this was another mise fire.» But he only watched a few minutes, looked inside the boiler- like contraption, and promptly signed for enough machines to pro- duee his firm's entire output. Any company can get machines. The CCM firm will manufacture them ‘itself, to make sure they are cor- ‘rectly assembled, and then sell ‘them, plus a royalty per bike aTii. to“ new Thin Mmm little? wrench tightens ita spoke to exactly the same tension. Presto, out come: the wheel truly aligned. Gross production of Ontario’s forerst industries in 1950 was more than $500,000,000. "I went out on a long limb when I said I could do it," says Mr. Shakesby, "but CCM went out on a longer limb when it spent $40,000 before I produced even a semblance of a working model. We're both very happy about it now." the best student in the whole uni- versity in the Psychology ftru"el The letter received from the" secretary of the senate informing To of the medsls which he had we congratulated him upon his " srluhly high marks" third generation Weetonite, Tom showed early signs of m- demie brilliance graduating from Humber Heights public school with the highest marks in his node for which he received I ten dollar prize. During his studies " Wer ton Collegiate and Vocational School, he stood first in every yesr and upon graduation received s 3250 scholarship " the Univer- sity of Toronto for excellence in English and Biology. During his four yen srt course " Victori- College, he he received mostly Wiret- along with s fe!_8eeonds. Rite parents, Mr. and In. Cecil J. Delwarth wen pm u wit. he“ the plantain")! the med-ls to their son at W Chapel on Thursday, Ian. M d on Friday morning at Conn-tin Bull where his dam In con- (and In; him. - Other Wm mu to re- ach. dam at th- mum luv. Friday Inch“ a. following: School of News. IQ! " Wr, thwmi Gog).- J Valium, huh-I [curing “I Ala. ta “lid «um. Bai-te..--. I’m-u. ; tNrxtn.--rtart.ra Icahn. Arb- lill Wu!“ Job- _ In» (an Wm - in Yam. I A. G. GILLESPPIE Resign- Pout and»: High: Mt. Dennis Board'Accepts Resignation Of l a. Gillespie A. Grant Gillapk, prhdpd of the Walton Senior Public uhool line: its inception in November of 1948, announced hi. migration from that position " the Int meeting of the Watch Board of Education on Wednesday, June 6th. He has mepted the position of Superintendent of mammary Schools of the new Amnlgamnted Lake Shore District whool bond. which includes seven public schools in Mimico, New Toronto, and Long Branch. Mr. Maurice J. Hlmpton, vlce- principal will take over Mr. Gilla- pie's duties while Mr. Stews". Hill, teacher at the Senior school has been appointed vice-printf-l, Mr. Gillespie came to Weston from the town of Preston where he was vice-principal of Preston Public school for eight years. Prior to that, he served " principal It Baden public school. -- The Weston Board aeeepted Mr. Gillespie’a resignation with regret. As the ehairrntsn, Dr. Clarke Mills put it, he has " great future in his chosen ptotesaiom" Roman Bros., King Buy Top Holsteins 2 W orld Qhampions Roman Bros.,'iirur, 0nt., have recently made several interesting additions to their herd of high class Holsteins. These include o mother and daughter, both world champions, the dam from J. E. Houck, Brampton, Ont., and the daughter from N. W. McConkey, Peterborough, Ont. ( -EhwMotseh M'h'm by Burke, who is the world champion for yearly production of milk " past ten yen: old on three timw a-day milking, the North American champion over all Igel on three times-adny milking and the Can- Idinn champion regardless of times milked daily. Her production is 35,- 314 lbs. milk containing 1261 lbs. in avenge teat 3.57 per cent but- terfat in 365 days. She paid I. dividend the first day the was in the Roman Bros. herd by dropping n bull calf from the twice nil-Con- ndiln Spring Farm Fond Hope. The daughter of Re-Echo May Burke purchased from Norman W. McConKey is Lifloc Ember Re- Echo who his Just been reported with I senior four-year-old 805 day record onchree times-a-dny milk- ing of 27,978 lbl. milk containing 995 lbl. tat which is I world record for milk in ita all". Continued on teat for 365 days she produced 31,- 058 lbs. milk containing 1132 lbs. fat which ranks second in Canada 1ur DDLn nlhK Ina gat in tnag C1358. Lifloc Mnclber lie-Echo is milking exceptionally well in her mesa.” lactation and hats produced up to 108 lbs. in the Roman herd. Roman Bron. “randy own sn- other daughter of lie-Echo Mly Burke, which they had purchased earlier from Mr. Roach She in on test " present and I: expected to make well over 19,000 Iba. of milk is I two-yeér-old on 8x. Two other cows both clan-med 'Excellent, the top rating m Se- lective Registrntion, he" been add- ed to the Roman Bros. herd. One is Jessie Rag Apple Supreme pur- chned from Craig Nelson, Camp- bellford, " the National Holstein sale for $1,700. The other in Count- esl Sylvia D.M.E. secured from J. E. Houck. This cow in now making In exceptionally largo record. Ber Ieven months old dunner by Roe- land Ratt Apple Harutnnes mom- panied her dam. non than no mm of War torN war dead wen deeomtyd by member. of Brunch 118 and the Ladieu' Auxilim d the Cad-n Leg-ion in Decor-don Day mic-I held Sunday. Jung It, A _ Legion Members Decorate Graves A lam numb" 0! ml turned out to decent. can. II maniac, Sanctuary at“. Phillip'. emrteterfoa. In the ab qeneg of mAchIpldg. Rev. Oink Cranium, the iavlé- m "e ducted by amen-blm‘ sew-ttist-tmt-heme, 1 PrincipolOf Weston Senior Public School Accepts New Position Week- and when were filUd to and” and than none Int louder Mt when mull delegation. brought their mum and criticism. to the attention of the municipal governmmt. lost of the hearing- of the delegations were orderly; however, 'dnrlng the come of one hearing eat-lou- charges wen nude :inth I local Auto pin- plant uni York Town- ship wn chimed with giving Wer ton “the run around" with round to the sole of I puree! of land on the border between the two mn- nieipalities. Wrecks Encroachj tht Twp. Property Delegation Gharg A long “and: of mutter: omit. ed the attention of council on Mon- dny night, but " the luggention of the myor, the regular order of busineu we: enameled in order that the deleting might be heard. Later on, when it we found that regullr busineu could not be re- sumed until ten o'eloek, council Ip- proved I Ipecill meeting to be held next Monday night to deal with the remainder of the - busineu. Spelking for the South Walton Ratepayers, Bill Perry of Edmund Ave. told council that tha delega- Young People FillThistletovm Hall For Youth For Christ Rally A crowd that taxed the "ating upuity of Thistletown Hall to its utmost cheered the helm and strengthened the faith of an pro- moter: of the Youth for Christ rally NHEVWMM day, and when quite early in the' meeting the director of the Thistle- town Area Youth for Christ asked whether those present would like YFC rallies to be held in the com- ing {all and winter sensor: the whole audience rose in assent. Only 10 weeks ago e small irroup met in Elmles Church to consider the problem of the relation of the young people of the urea Christ Ind His Church. These came together from Weston, Elmlea, Humberlea, Hum- ber Summit and Thistletown. This in itself was taken as an indiention of the prominent place the subject held in the minds of Christians of the district. Mr. Harold Scott of Bumberlea Baptist Church wn appointed di- rector, Mr. Ted Clark, mist-m director, and Min Mug-ref. Jones, secretary. Since then meetings at which the guidlnce of God WIS sought in prayer have been held, which have been in inspiration to the large numbers attending. At one business session Mr. Even Hed- ley, Eastern Canada representative of Intermitional Youth for Christ, met the members of the executive. Woman telephone user: have been given on opportunity to make known their preference for I new extended on: service plan, or for continuing present urvioe with 2b. ronto. Under the new plan, ull To- ronto, Islington and Willowdllo telephones would be included in the Walton loo-l ailing not, this eliminating the - toll chum on all: in both directions We“. Weston and Islington, between Weston Ind Toronto, and bow-n Weston ond Willowvolo. Tho preo- em, nmnnment which min free culling between Wm Ind billion would remain new In . letter which most Western nub-mun mind but wit. 1. F. Luis, Bell Telepbom W! here, lam am If h M “In unio- plan ii W b nub-crib: Ind am by " now Author-Ida. tt - h nhedulod [or Inn-Mon n- Extend Local Telephone Senior To Toronto, Islington " Pmmiii.' mammmmb undyfoIqquc-hmm 1rtttr_heyte,tye. Fu by Toronto mth-o-tth. M m ”Mm Letter To Weston Subscribers Asks Pruferenoi For A New Extended Service Plan To Coinddl. With Dial Service, Or Continue Present Sen/m don (dimm'n' down“in 'g'.',.'.","."' one yet: due. tho in! council that the rage- at Auto Pun ca at. I: almndr detrreeUtU Ir, their property and ii! WA non In “hunting to: trix-aere pan! of hid ' to York Tb'nlhip “a.” end of Edmund AM A Bire of the (Mongol, 't _ the town M] hi“ I“ prevent Levy'- 'mm "tthe ,- 5'3} “Some pmuib are Astounding" M! I chimed that the “I“. the workman in the put: _ "reroeiorm," and that that m; aemblanee of order It the that they wore worth; .ttadl Smithy. A A “as; "TurttnmrutntattChi , vehicle] today right _ _ a] mand Ava. on the propcty- b, considered-r-tr I “A _ long: to York Tow-dip. l f .‘a‘ they figure that we're in _ '): and ean't do anything that _ lie',.) when but Friday’l fully VII Considerable punt “I! ning prepared the hay, but a! was . new upturn nobody In any what would be “I. 'eta.. meeting to order the halt ttie' nearly full that during the ' 'i . pert of the proceeding! the“ were busy providing q ~ - “ , seating. A hearty ling-nut ' ' led by Mr. John Nicol of T ".- with Mrs. Sime of limit q _ q es accompanist. Mn [amine "ii risen of Toronto m e M q precieted vocalist and the e l _ a thrilled to the music of the $1 w. Trumpet Trio of Toronto. fir' light of the evening was l g N ' dolor film of scenes uh: , . the Mid-Century Crude - ' M!, It Portland, Oregon, by Billy ' l. ham. Our readem m Idvill‘ -rT' to pass up my 0pm '» may have, of seeing thit an- a general interest new of ' "F ' r and those of uriou upeet‘et a: crusade ere simply beyond tC "' T2 tion for their clarity and E, coloring, while the brief " " Billy Graham preaching, the,” V . of Bev Shea and Ted Sultry ' velloul pI-noforte New thrilled the lietenere, who. . " cell revealed, can. from Irg' munities, including Bel... u, Fi burg and Maple in the a, ‘ Weston in the math. . " in thin nm In" Batad , phone units ot thin tinA, . tar explnim. -__ j At present sub-crib!!! - ton telephono nub-n q; without toll chun- other Nephew“. Uh“ pond plan thy, Ink " all Ind reach. all! ' than 400,000 “I“ tho Tomato, 1M “than and Wuh_ all! from W“ b amt-magnum I” -etrnetetthtrodqtit6t hr rntrraid?rtlt" scribe! hr load It“ Amanda-Mm plldb r-to-r-. '2AG in the MI Amanda-Rm all. m .- Uader the mile-pl- .- or Lau,, Luliuiii 'it', if??? ill-Ill "iittrrlt 1011‘ g" ' f Twig er thmrrtt.t rain. I31: much -