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SEE STIFF ELECTION FIGHT IN WESTO With justifiable pride and joy in their achievement, graduates and students of Weeton Collegiate and Vocational Aenool gathered toâ€" gether last Friday night to receive their scholarships, diplemas and prizes &st the school‘s annual commencement. Scholarships, Prizes Awarded To Students At Commencement Four major scholarships, thirtyâ€" five honour diplomas, one hundred graduation diplomas, and numerâ€" ous prizes were awarded to the students and graduates by ‘memâ€" bers of the Board of Education and other guests. The address to the graduating class was made by Dr. F. C. A. Jeanneret, BA, Des L, OA, profesâ€" sor at University College. Dr. J. B. Tyrrell presented the William â€" Tyrrell scholarship _ to Allan Millard. This scholarship was given in memory of Dr. Tyrrell‘s father, who was one of the _ founders _ of _ the Weston Grammar School in 1857. Mr. Rodney Adamson, Member of Parliament for West York, presented the scholarship that he donated for Middle School history. This was won by Carol Beacom and Wesley Turner. The _ Scythes _ Scholarship â€" in Science, the gift of Mr. Albert E. Seythes in recognition of his children, George, Margaret and Jean who graduated from the school _ was awarded to John Forster. â€" Honour graduation diplomas were presented by Mr. R. E. Whitâ€" By James R. Shaw THIS is the SECOND in a series| dangers a of articles to be printed in this| you can tz newspaper on the subject of "What| To begin to do in case of an atomic attack."| that, whil It is suggested that the reader| more deat watch for each article, CUT IT/man has e DUT, and PASTE IT IN A BOOK.|single pac Thus the reader will finally have| definitely all the information necessary to|drogen bon enable him to take protective|apart or k measures to increase his chances| radiation. of survival should an attack take|Power Is I plage. Because Possible To Survive Aâ€"Bomb Destruction You have heard and read much lately of atom ‘bombs and their destructive potentiality and may have wondered what could be your chance of survival in case of an atom bomb raid. Well, the secret of survival is to know the bomb‘s VOLUME 60, NUMBER 46 Civil Defense Seven new teachers have been added to the staff of Weston Colâ€" legiate and vocational school this fall, six being replacements for teachers who either retired or left for other schools last June. W. G. Stone, B.A., M.Sc., a teacherâ€"of geography and science, was born in Parry Sound and eduâ€" cated there and at North Bay. He taught public school in Nipissing District and North Bay for seven years. He enlisted in 1941 as a radar technician with the RCAF. He enrolled in September, 1945, at University _ of Western _ Ontario under the Department of Veterans Affairs, and received a B.A. in general science in 1947 and a Master nf Science degree in 1949. He taught for two years at Fort William Collegiate Institute before Seven New Teachers On Staff Of Collegiateâ€"Vocational School coning to Weston. He was viceâ€" chairman of the Town Planning Board at Fort William last year. Miss Stella McCord was born in Clarkson, attended Clarkson Public School, and finished public school and high school in Barrie. She zrs;dunu-d from . the | »Schnpl of Mr. Arthur Bell is a native of Toronto and attended Lawrence Park Collegate Institute. He servâ€" ed in the Royal Canadian Navy for two and a half years. e graduatâ€" ed front the University of Toronto in 1949 and from OCE in 1950, havâ€" ing played four years intermediate intercollegiate football and two years senior intercollegiate hockey. Physical and Health Education at the University of Toronto in 1950 and from the Ontario College of Education in 1951. A Complete Line of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE WESTON MUSIC & RADIO 28 MAIN N. _ ZONE 4400 ing and Mr. K. Rapsey to the following: Peter Abels, Marian Ault, Joan Britton, Nancy Brum, Donald Carroll, Mary Lou Caskey, Allan Chard, â€"Fiona Christie, Barâ€" bara Clarkson, Patricia Cowman, Joseph Dabrowski, Patricia Devins, Douglas Fisher, Yvonne Foerter, John Forster, Beryl Hiles, Agnes Lintner, Robert Longhouse, Joan Maguire, Allan Millard, Douglas Neill, Patricia Newsome, Barry O‘Hara, David Pengelly, Robert Phillips, Margaret Plewes, Joan Schuler, James Swift, John Tamâ€" mela, Elizabeth Thomas, Victor Uzbalis, Robert Watson, _ Ann West, Elwood Wilson, Lois Woolâ€" frey. The Canada Packers Scholarâ€" ship, for highest standing in Upper School examinations was awarded to Yvonne Foerter. _ About one hundred secondary school graduation diplomas were presented by Mr. E. Branscombe, Dr. J. M. Thomson, Miss R. Leckie, Mr. G. Alcott, Mr. M. Thompson and Mr. A. Patience. Other prize winners included Mary Lou Caskey, who received the Wilfred E. Pearen Memorial Prize in Upper School English and Latin; Yvonne Foerter, History of Weston Prize in Upper School history; Pat Devins and Robert Phillips, the Memorial Prize for outstanding leadership, coâ€"operaâ€" tion and personality in grade 13; Pat Devins and Rudy Miller, Weston Lions‘ Club Scholarship (presented in June). dangers and to know the steps you can take to escape them. To begin with, you must realize that, while an atom bomb holds more death and destruction than man has ever before wrapped in a single package, its total power is definitely limited. Not even hyâ€" drogen bombs could blow the earth apart or kill us all by mysterious radiation. Power Is Limited Because the power of all bombs is limited, your chances of living through an atomic attack are much better than you may have thought. In the city of Hiroshima, slightly over half .the people who were a mile from the explosion are still alive. At Nagasaki, almost 70 â€"Continued on page 2 He taught last year at Lindsay Collegiate Institute. Mr. John Elliott, born in Oshawa, attended Oshawa schools, and graduated from the School of Physical Health Edugation at the University of Toronto in 1950, and also has teachers‘ certificates in science and social studies. Mr. "Vred Thomas, born in Toâ€" ronto served in the navy during the last war. He taught at Ryerson Institute for tyo years in connecâ€" tion with the rehabilitation of exâ€" servicemen in the auto mechanics trade and then for a year at the Ottawa Technical School. Mr. Jack E. Hoey, who was awarded the OBE during the last war for outstanding devotion to duty as a gunnery officer with the navy, comes from Hamilton. He taught for a year with the Departâ€" ment of Veterans Affairs at Hamâ€" ilton and for two years with the Department of~ Labour. _ He won his award for being 82 hours conâ€" tinuously on the job of mgving and refitting, two big guns at the conâ€" clusion of a particularly rough convoy job. He is a teacher of drafting. Mr. Jack Lethbridge, a teacher of machine shop and drafting, was born in Midland but moved to Toâ€" ronto at an early age. He is no stranger to Weston, having lived here in 1921. His industrial exâ€" perience covers eight years with different concerns in Toronto. His teaching career includes a number of years at Kirkland Lake and the two years at Ryerson‘ Institute from 1949â€"1951 where he was genior instructor of the machine shop division, Who has announced that he will be a candidate for office in the next municipal _ elections for Weston Council. He was a member of Council in 1947 and 1948. Neet Candidate Elmer Brandon At Local Social Before a large and enthusiastic audience in the Masonic Temple, Weston, on Monday, Nov. 12, Mr. Elmer Brandon, Progressive Conâ€" servative candidate for West York outlined the benefits derived from the Frost Government. Mr. Brandon was introduced to the meeting by Mrs. Jack Allan. The meeting was sponsored by the local PC organization. During the evening, cards were played and reâ€" freshments served. He did not make any promises such as his oppoments are doing in the present campaign. He said that it was fallacy to believe that the day after a government is put in office they can haye hospitals sufficient for the province. He said that such hospitals and hosâ€" pital plans must be paid for, The only place the .money can come from to do these things is from the taxpayer. "Prosperity in Ontario depends a good deal on our industrial health," said Elmer Brandon beâ€" fore an enthusiastic West York Progressive Conservative meeting in Weston this week. "Today," continued Mr. Brandon, who is the Frost candidate in the Nov. 22 election, "66% of all the men and women in Ontario who depend on wages and salaries for income are now supported by our manufacturing industry. Most of our West York people are in this category. Industry Picture Is Best Yet By Frost Government "West York folks should know that under the Frost manago’vy)nt at Queen‘s Park our industria® picâ€" ture is the best yet, even excludâ€" ing defence expansion. Employâ€" ment is up 8.4% over last year. In July our industrial construction is almost eight times the same month in 1950. Electric energy consumption is up 15% and retail trade, despite restrictions, is 10% ahead of last year," he explained. "With niore than two of us enjoying better time: ever before, 1 am sure that York will go overboard f« Frostâ€"Brandon team," Elmer don concluded. Hallowe‘en Dance Attended By 700 In the Weston Collegiate and Vocational School gym on Wedâ€" nesday evening, October 31st about 700 teen agers celebrated Halâ€" lowe‘en. The dance was sponsored by the Western YWCA and finâ€" anced through the Recreation Comâ€" mission. The planning of the programme and the deécorating of the gym was done by the "Y & Is", a teen age girl‘s club in the Y.; The programme consisted . of square dancing, and elimination spot, broom and mystery dance, but the highlight of the evening was the conga line which formed to enable the patrons to judge the costumes. â€" Costumes ranged from a "rag and bone" man to an Indian Prince and prizes were awarded to the most humorous, the most orâ€" iginal, the most colourful and the most Hallowe‘enish. The patrons who helped make k 6 i the Hallowe‘en Dance such a sucâ€" E cess included: Miss Jean Malpass, F We Mr. W. V. Hill, Mr. T. D. Boone,| DON SEVERS G. MeKINNON E. BADNARZ G. SOWDEN Mr. E. H. Worden, Mr. and Mr®.| york Memorial high school held its annual commencement exercises % t“ Sanders, and Mr. and Mrs. lmenln. Above are scholarship and award winners. Don Severs was . C. Seagrave. named valedictoria® | Weston Cimes and Guile LLOYD SAINSBURY thirds â€"than West r_ the Branâ€" IssuePaperWednesday Next Weekâ€"Early Copy So that readers of the Times and Guide will be kept up to date on all aspects of the provincial election schedule for Thursday, November 22nd, this newspaper will be published on Wednesday, November 2ist. Carrier delivery is being arranged and the Times and Guide will also be available at the regular newsstands in Weston and district stores on the Wedâ€" nesday. A change in deadline for all adâ€" vertising copy and news has been made next week to facilitate the earlier publication date. All clasâ€" sified advertising, display adverâ€" tising, and news copy must be in our office at 3 Main Street, South Weston not later than 5 p.m. on Skating Club Begins Third Season At Arena the junior members at the Weston arena on Tuesday, Nov. 6, and for the intermediate and senior memâ€" bers on Thursday evening, Nov. 8. Beginning its second year as an organized club, the Weston Skatâ€" ing Club is now a junior member of the Canadian Figure Skating Association. The third season of the WESâ€" TON SKATING CLUB opened for Two excellent teachers have been obtained by the club this year in the persons of Miss Rosemay Gordon and Mr, Denes Pataky. Miss Gordon has been club profesâ€" sional for the past two years with the New Liskeard Skating Club and has taught at Schumacher and Woodstock Clubs. She has trained under Hans Gersheweller, former world‘s champion and trainer of champions. Mr, Pataky was five times skating champion of Hunâ€" gary, once second in world chamâ€" pionships and competed in the A lesson in commando tactics held in a store in Weston sent Charles Mooney, 19, of Warland Ave., to Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital last night with a deep knife wound in his abdomen. Mooney and William Cowl, 21, a clerk in the Weston Army and Navy Surâ€" plus Store on Main St., were deâ€" monstrating to each other various commando holds. Police Chief Bruce Robertson said that Cowl had a fiveâ€"inch hunting knife in his hands which Mooney, a nephew of the owner of the store was supposed to remove. During the ensuing scuffle, the knife plunged into Mooney‘s abâ€" domen. _ Suffering from loss of blood and severe shock, the injurâ€" ed youth was removed to the hosâ€" pital. 2 Youths Try Commando Tactics Knife Wound In Thigh Results Cowl explained that they had been practicing commando tactics on each other. Chief Robertson said no charges would be laid as he was satisfied it was an acciâ€" dent. Cowl lives on Warden Ave., in Humber Summit. ISABEL JUNIOR MURIEL ASHTON MAY LESLIE A. SINCLAIR "WEST YORK‘S N|EWSY WEEKLY" Woodbridge W estmount Humber Heights . k All Parents Invited To Attend Parents‘ Night Toâ€"Night And Bring Their Skates Need More Intermediates And Senior Members YORK MEMORIAL AWARD WINNERS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 ;}9 xÂ¥ . Ab Monday, November 19th,. Please coâ€"operate . with . your . weekly newspaper in this effort to give special service to you, the reader. Copies of the Times and Guide can be purchase at the following newsstands: in WESTONâ€"Humâ€" ber Confectionery, Lawrence and Main; Groat‘s Barber Shop, Main St. North; Hatton‘s Confectionery, Main St. North; Squibb‘s Stationâ€" ery, Main St. North; Madill‘s Drug Store, Main St. North Inch‘s Drug Store, Main St. North; in SURROUNDING DISTRICTS â€" Moffatt‘s Grocery, Wilson Ave.; Cadwallader ‘ Drug Store, Mount Dennis; Deller‘s Drug Store, Jane Street; Barth‘s Drug Store, Jane and Weston Rd.; Hall‘s Drug Store, on Dixon Road. 1936 Olympics. One has only to watch Mr. Pataky skate to realize his unusual ability as a skater and teacher. On Thursday evening of this week, the club is holding a parents‘ night to which all parents of skatâ€" ing members have been invited to get their skates "out of mothballs" and join the club in making this an evening of good oldâ€"fashioned sport. The club executive also hope that many of the parents will join the club asâ€"skating members. The club MUST have more inâ€" termediate and senior members if additional ice time for this group is to be obtained, the executive told this newspaper. Starting Nov. 18, Sunday time is being taken on a trial basis and will carry the time from 4.30 to 6.30 for five weeks in hopes that the memberâ€" ships of the club will warrant the continuation of this additional time. Require $300€ For VON Drive "Tho thousand, eight hyndred and four dollars has been received for the V.O.N. campaign to date," campaign chairman, Mr. Russell Sears told this newspaper last week. He said that the canvasâ€" sers had worked hard and have \done a marvellous job. "We must have a minimum of $5,000 to meet the expenses of the local service," he stated. "To keep up with the ever increasing need for the Victorian Order of Nurses in this growing‘commnnity, we have two full time nurses at preâ€" sent and two cars. "We don‘t want to have to curâ€" tail our service to the public who need it," he continued, "but I don‘t know what else can be done if our objective is not reached." Who will be interviewed on CKFH this Friday night on the topic of ‘"The History of Weston". The inâ€" terview will take place during intermission period of the first regular hockey broadcast from the Weston Arena beginning at 9:05 While on duty Monday afterâ€" noon at the Weston police office, Police Sergeant James McClinton was stricken with a heart attack. He was taken to Humber Memorial Hospital where he underwent emergency treatment. Heart Attack After weeks and weeks of planâ€" ning, innumerable committee meetâ€" ings, hours and hours of sewing, knitting, baking, and whatâ€"haveâ€" you, the Women‘s Auxiliary of Humber Memorial Hospital is ready to launch its stupendous Fall Fair. Fall Fair At Sea Cadet Bidg. This Saturday This event which will take place this Saturday, November 17th in the Sea Cadet Building will be one of the largest ventures that this enthusiastic group has yet undertaken. Not just an ordinary bazaar on a small scale but a mamoth undertaking to fill the enâ€" tire floor space of the RCSCC IIâ€" lustrious and to be continuous from 2.30 p.m until the "wee sma‘ hours." Boys and girls will enjoy it; mother and dad will enjoy it; teenâ€"agers will enjoy it; spinsters will enjoy it; bachelors will enjoy it; grandpa and grandma will enâ€" joy it; in fact everyone will enjoy it. Because there will be someâ€" Georgia Evangelist Conducts Services At Gospel Church Rev. and Mrs. Walter J. Nash of Franklin Springs, Georgia, will conduct Evangelistic services at the Gospel Tabernacle, 1322 Westâ€" on Road in Mount Dennis. For two years the Tabernacle has been endeavouring to secure the serâ€" vices of Mr. Nash, a nationally known evangelist. He has conâ€" ducted Campâ€"meetings and special services in almost every state in the union. Mrs. Nash has been for many years the Musical Director of Emmanual College. Working together here in this Evangelistic Campaign for the ‘next two weeks they will be worth hearing. Since the opening of the new ‘Tabernacle, there has been a markâ€" ed increase in attendance. On Sunday night for the "Youth for Christ" meeting conducted by Gus Ambrose the chyrch was well filled. The Radio Broadcast over CKEY on Sunday morning was the second to go out from the auditorium of the church. The broadcast is called "The Family Hour" and can be heard each Sunday horning from 8.15 to 8.45. The message last Sunday was directed to the betterâ€" ment of home and family life. Rev. Alpheus Noseworthy, the pastor, speaking on the subject "How to Have a Happy Home" said in his opening remarks: "I have named this broadcast "The Family Hour" because I am convinced that the foundation of all society, and the very heart and core of democracy lies in the Christian home. The basic unit of every society in the home, and when the home begins to lose its hold upon the family then society is on the way out." Humber Memorial Women‘s Auxiliary Set For Big Event Mt. Dennis MAYOR R. SEAGRAVE â€"Continued on page 3 »4, BAM WILSON, Publisher SINGLE COPIES FIVE Two New Candidates _ Announce Their Entry â€" Into Election Contest A stiff election fight is foreseen for the town of Weston this December 3rd with several new candidates entering the field. With the probability of all present council members with the exception of Reeve Jim Weir standing for reâ€"election, three other candidates committing themselves to seek office, and rumours of other prominent men in theâ€" community definitely interested in the nomination meeting next Wed» nesday, an election in which all citizens will be vitally interested is looming on the horizon. â€" s Five members of the present municipal council have stated to this newspaper their intentions to be candidates in the next election and the sixth, while not giving a definite committment, is a likely contender, Reeve James Weir stated earlier to this newspaper that he would retire at the end of this term because the pressure of business would not allow him to give the necessary time to the town‘s business. ; New Candidates gâ€"â€" smm n mm e mm ctemanis. The new candidates who have 80| Councillor "Larry" _ Stevenson far committed themselves include "may be in the running", he told Mr, William Perry, an offlcsr Of | this newspaper on Monday of this the' S?uth Weston Ratepayers‘ ASâ€"| week, If he runs, it will â€" "likely sociation, who announced Monday|pe for council." that he would be a candidate for Higher Office the office of councillor. Another Seeking high ftice due to th candidate who is running for the eeling Wignfer ollice Cue C first time is M vacancy left by the retirement of ime is Mrs. T. E. Dougherty, Reeve Weir. is Deputy Reeve Jack wife of former mayor, Tom E. Pe: e hr,' * epudydlte for the Dougherty, who will also be a canâ€" fef.ne, :; 18 2 é‘"d].d C for the date for the same office. office of Reeve. Candidate for the Former Councillor Lioyd Sainsâ€" bury has also announced that he will be a candidate again this year. Mr. Sainsbury, who was also a candidate last year, withdrew when he saw that his candidature would have been the only one causing an election. Council Members Councillor Arthur Boyd, on counâ€" cil for two years, will seek a third term on council at the December 3rd polls. Another member of.the present council seeking reâ€"election is Counâ€" cillor Foster Rowntree, former Reeve and a veteran council memâ€" Weston YWCA Sponsors Supper Prior To Fellowship Service Last Sunday evening, Novemâ€" ber 11th, the Weston World Felâ€" lowship Committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. R. E. Whitâ€" ing, sponsored a World Fellowâ€" ship Supper to open the YWCA week of World Fellowship. The supper preceded the World Felâ€" lowship Service at the Church of all Nations on Queen St. The guest speaker at the service was Mrs. Walter Rean, one of the seven Canadian delegates to the World‘s YWCA Council meeting at Lebanon early in October. Mrs. Rean spoke of her experiâ€" ence in meeting YWCA repreâ€" sentatives from countries all over the world. She particularly menâ€" tioned that while these "Y" memâ€" West York Candidate Ward Allen Denounces Tory Hospital Schemes _ "The Liberal party is and always has been the real party for Reâ€" form," Ward Allen, Liberal candiâ€" date for West York, told a New Toronto audience at a meeting in the Capitol Theatre Sunday afterâ€" noon. Charles Millard, C.C.F. canâ€" didate and West York member in the late Legislature, also spoke. "The Liberal party has always placed the emphasis on the Dignity of the Individual," Mr. Allan conâ€" tinued, "thereby rejecting Socialâ€" ism. We in the Liberal ranks Mo not recognize State Control as a panacea for all our ills. Neither do we accept the attitude of the Conâ€" servative party that it can‘t be done. Conservatives . regard anyâ€" thing that tends to assist the people as a false creed and call it charity, not the right of citizenâ€" ship." Mr. Allen said he Liberals had persistently advocated equal pay for women for equal work. Tories, at long last, have accepted this view. "We nupfi:md the right of woâ€" men to serte on juries and this, attitude, too, has finally been acâ€" cepted by the Tories. We suggestâ€" ed that waiting time for the Workâ€" men‘s Compensation be reduced to seven days, ‘but now the Tories have suggested five days." Mr. Alen said that only two days before the Frost Government, issued the election writ, a full time Minister of Education had been upp;]inted. "Liberals had been Hvoefi Ihi-“couno. for five y';;" he any commercia) s selling hospital insurance &re selling fear rather than security to the puible," Mr. Allen charged. ho::: ';Intlon without mnu": ita the speaker said. "You canâ€" pay into those schemes for five year® 40 MAIN N. Subâ€"Phone at Jane & RADIO DISP ATCHET MU. 5772â€"Weston 21 Seeking higher office due to the vacancy left by the retirement of Reeve Weir, is Deputy Reeve Jack Petrie, who is a candidate for the office of Reeve. Candidate for the Deputy Reeve‘s chair will be Counâ€" cillor Ernest Lunnon. Mayor Richard Seagrave preâ€" viously announced his intention to seek to retain the office of mayor for a third term. _ Rumours Are Flying Although these candidates have already announced their intentions, rumours have it that several other prominent and wellâ€"known men in Weston will also have their names on the ballot slips come December 3rd. These rumours do not state whether these citizens will seek seats as council members or one of the higher offices, but time will tell â€"next November 21st to be exact. bers, representing different reliâ€" gions, have various points of view, nevertheless, they all represented people with the same basic needs. This drew them together regardâ€" less of geographical distance. YWCA‘s in other countries, such as Korea and the Gold Coast of Africa need the financial supâ€" port of Y‘s in more prosperous countries, These associations acn benefit directly from ‘the World Service Fund of the Canadian YWCA. The Weston "Y" Clubs are doâ€" nating $180 this year as their World Service Fund allocation and it will be put to good use in helping less fortunate YWCA‘s build up their associations. and then the policy may be canâ€" celled, on the grounds of ‘not being a good risk.‘" The Thomson Liberal govern« ment which we ask you to elect will put an end to such schemes and provide real hospitalization securiâ€" ty. The Frost Government has not made proper provision for the sick. Home & School Is Organized At York Memo. On November 5, a Home and School Association was organized in York Memorial Collegiate Inâ€" stitute with 68 charter members. Meetings will be held on the first Monday of each month in the Col« legiate library. Parents and rateâ€" payers of Ward II will be very welcome to meetings. The officers for 19561â€"52 are as follows: President, Mrs. C. A. Wicks, Toâ€" ronto Hospital, Weston, JU 1162; viceâ€"presidents, Mr. N. Chapman, 317 Kane Ave., JU 5489 and .a‘ M.; Guthrie, 3 Freeman Rd., 2044; treasurer, C. W. Waiters, 358 Silverthorn Ave., MU 2106; corresâ€" ponding secretary, H. H: B Eglinton Ave. :., gl m?;k ing secretary, H. P. 263 Briar Hill Ave., HU u=._" S Barth, 1392 Weston P Mrs, H. Bright, 21 G Eglington Ave. 68704, and G. Rd., MU 4686. ho TAXI â€" Â¥p â€"Continued on page 2