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a 4 Two trucks are operated during the summer, fall and late spring engaged in the work of roadway repa‘r and patching. 1 "Speaking of traffic signs and signals for which the Roads and Bridees Committce is also responsible," Mr. Wardâ€" law said, "a traffic signal ins:allation _ was maode last autumn at the Bloorâ€"Islington «intarsection. _ The outâ€"moded traffic cantrols at Searlett â€" Road and Lawrence Avenue were modern‘zed and an e‘~ht licht â€" eontrol was â€" installed. The pedestr‘an crossing conâ€" trol was also recen‘)y erected at â€" Dundas a nd Burnhamâ€" thorpe. Average cost of those imnrovements wos in the meighborhood of $1,700. "This year alone," Councillor Wardlaw said, "subâ€"dividers spent $90.000 for this type of work in Etobicoke. These roads are now part of the township roads system and the township will have to look after them henceforth. Many miles of snow fencing have been erected this year and six snow removal units will go into operation when the occasion deâ€" mands. "The sum of $47,000 was spent this year," Mr. Wardlaw stated, "on surface treatment of many additional miles of surface." cash must be posted by the subâ€" divider to guarantee satisfactory completion of all such works. This bond or its equivnlent is deposited with Township Treasurer Frank Whelan. "Drainage," he said, "is one of our major problems and a goodly portion of the $50,000 budgeted this year has been spent in imorovâ€" ing surface drainage." The Roads and Bridges Committee also suverâ€" vises and insnects all road work in new subâ€"divisions. Mr. Wardiaw reminded that all costs for gradâ€" ing, ditching. grave‘ling and culâ€" verts is paid for by the subâ€"divider. In fact, a performâ€"nce bond or Continued from page 1â€" 40 of these employees are necesâ€" sary to discharge the functions of the garbage department. Some days this work can be done by 34 men, leaving approximately 40 employees to continue the work of the road department." Mr. Wardlaw pointed out that there are more than 200 miles of roads in Etobicoke. These include surface treated and gravel roads and a small milerge of pavement. Wardlaw Reports "Naturally, we want the people to vote for the program and canâ€" didate of the CCF because we are! confident this program will bring, the greatest good to the grentest number and to that section of our wociety most in need," Mr. Millard‘ concluded. | â€"Continued rom page 1 now, that throughout the camâ€" paign we have urged everyone to vote on election day. 1 believe West York, due to its size and re;;)rcsemati\;e character, is a key riding in Ontario. It is doubly important therefore that we set a good example in getting to the poles. In the last provincial elecâ€" tion between 65% and 70% of West York electors went to the polls. Now we are much larger with nearly 80,000 on the voters‘ list, we should do even better. Swing To C.C.F. "There are not sufficient recreaâ€" tion facilities for our people. This is the last site available for a proâ€" ject of this nature," he said. "if the proposal is defected and in a year or two outside interests get in and make a fortune, everyone in this The park wou‘ld give York county an opportunity to show leadership, while other levels of government were â€" without _ clearâ€"cut _ policy, James Weir, deputyâ€"reeve of Wesâ€" ton, said. "This $120,000 is like putting a wedding ring on a lady‘s fingerâ€"it is only the start," said Harold Trickett, deputyâ€"reeve of New Toâ€" ronto. ‘"No one has yet pointed out what the final cost will be." He forecast the final price tag may be $500,000, with New Toronto‘s 9,626 population bearing a heavy enough load at present. ~ Council could decide the issue without outside help and there was no assurance from the provincial government of aid, Harry Simpâ€" son, reeve of East York, held. He recommended council wait until it had that assurance. The property, known as Eildon Hall, contains an old homestead which could be converted into a museum. Mr. Clark said the proâ€" vincial government may contribute something toward the cost of purâ€" chase. Wants To Wait Spokesman for 16 educational, religious, recreational and historiâ€" cal organizations as well as tourists trade interests, H. Spencer Clark said the project may cost $250,000 to put into operation, but after that may yield the county an annual profit from concessions and as a tourist attraction. He said a negiected gravel pit in England converted to a resort yields $24,000 annual profit. Owner of the Georgina township land lives in England, but his Canaâ€" dizn representative, E. L. Brown, said recently the $120,000 figure was the lowest acceptable to his client. Need Park Area For Recreation Weston Reeve Tells York Council Although acquisition of 496 acres for a public park on Lake Simcoe was described as "one of the most eonstructive proposals" ever to come before York county council, it was again referred to a special parks committee by council last week. Committee members were told to try to buy the land for $100,000 instead of the present price of $120,000. WNEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 An enjoyable program of fine music awrits the citizens of Wesâ€" ton and d‘strict who come to The Times and Guide Sunday Evening Musicale next Sunday, November 25th, at the "Illustrious", off Lawâ€" rence Ave. East. It is suggested that the program printed in this newspaper be clipped for easy refâ€" erence, Mayor R. C. Seagrave will again be on hand as master of ceremonies at the concert and will give brief program notes during the course of the evening. Additional seats have been obâ€" tained for the concert through the coâ€"onerat‘on of the Weston Board of Education. At the last concert, a shortage of chairs was experiâ€" enced and benches had to be used. A complete program of the next concert in the series will be found elsewhere in this newspaper. Two of the features of the concert are the beautiful opening hymn, "Unto the Hills", to be sung by the choir of Weston Presbyterian Church under the direction of Mr. Rex Metcalfe accomnanied by the Wesâ€" ton Silver Band, and a trombone quartette, "Halleljah Corner". An Onvortunity The living cost index is up anâ€" other nineâ€"tenths of a point. It is among our best social climbers. Mr. Horace Sainsbury studied plano for years but most of his cornet playing he learned by himâ€" self. Concert Features The Sunday Evening Musicale series is just one of the ways in which the Weston Silver Band is at present providing good music for the entertainment of the resiâ€" dents of Weston. Mr. George Sainsbury, who was a contractor, studied on his own in the old country. He played with the Salvation Army Band there for some years and became a bandmasâ€" ter with a commission when he was sixteen. It was while he was apâ€" prenticed away from home that he forméd a fife and drum band among his young friends as a hobby to occupy their time. Continued from nage 1â€" bury, Bert Robinson, Osborne Robinson, _ Stanley _ Walker, George Scythes, R. Haywood, Stanley _ Musselwhite, _ Alax Hutchison. Thirty years Jater, Mr. Horace Sainsbury, son of the founder of the band, has taken over the direcâ€" tion of this Weston ‘institution‘ and has been the instigator of this series of Sunday Evening Musiâ€" cales. Bandmasters Selfâ€"taught Both the present bandmaster and his father were selfâ€"taught in the way of band instrument playing and the conducting of a band. "Let us start taking care of the sick and the infirm before we start supplying parks for the American tourists," agreed William Graham, deputyâ€"reeve of York township. Presbyterian Choir Tom Carter, reeve of Long Branch, charged the council was trying "to woo the north," but said the project wou!ld not benefit the north as much as it would resiâ€" dents of Toronto, who would use it more than the people in the county. "You mention there aren‘t enough parksâ€"well, there aren‘t sufficient hospitals and there aren‘t suffiâ€" cient schools either," he said. room is going to feel downhearted about it." Not Enough Hospitals Sunday Sunday, Nov. 25, at RCSCC "Illustrious" Selection Anthem Trombone Quartette Anthem Medley Anthem Selection Opening Hymn Hymn Featuring Times and‘ Guide Evening Musicales PROGRAMME TWO "Your Community Weekly" More than half of all wounds are the result of being bodily tossed about or being struck by falling and flying objects. If you lie down flat you are least likely to be thrown about. If you have time to pick a good spot there is less chance of your being struck by flying glass and other objects. Inside a Building If you are inside a building the best place to flatten out is close against the cellar wall. If you haven‘t time to get down the.e, lie down along an inside wall, or duck under a bed or table. But don‘t pick a spot right opposite the windows or you‘are almost sure to be cut with flying shattered glass. Out of Doors If caught outâ€"ofâ€"doors, either drop down alongsitle the base of a Even if you have warning, thert is thing you can do chances of injury flat on your face. Just like fire bombs and ordinâ€" ary high explosives, atomic weapâ€" ons cause most of their death and damage by blast and heat. So first let us look at a few things one can do to excape these two dangers. Even if you have only a second‘s warning, therd is one impo.tant thing you can do to lessen your chances of injury by blast. Fall Thus the reader will finally have all the information necesâ€" sary to enable him to take protective measures . to . inâ€" crease his chances of survival should an attack take place. The first two articles of this se.ies have dealt with the chances of a crisis coming about and the descructive power of an atomic bomb and your chances of survival. Now let us see what action you should take as protective measures to increase your chances of surâ€" viving. Witat A Ferson Can Do Before Bomb Explodes Blood being donated by Canadians in the current Red Cross umpai:n is saving lives of Clh‘jlln soldiers in Korea. A wounded member of the 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade receives a Red Cross blood plasma transfusion at the Advance Dressing Station in the battle area. Major J. R. Feindel (left) of Bridgewater, N.S. administers the transfusion, assisted by Pte. Ray Surrette, Halifax, and Pte. John Stewart, Caleâ€" donia, P.E.I. (right). "‘Recollections of Beethoven "Hear Our Prayer" "‘Hallelujah Corner"‘ "Judge Me O God" "‘Sailor Songs‘"‘ "150 Psalm‘" GOD SAVE THE KING Civil Defence This is the THIRD in a series of articles to be printed in this newspaper on tne subâ€" ject of "What to do in case of an atomic attack." It is sugâ€" gesied that the reader watch for each article, CUT IT OUT, and PASTE IT IN A BOOK. CANADIANS IN KOREAGET BLOOD PLASMA Sponsored By "‘Musical Souvenir‘‘ "Unto the Hills" "Abide With Me" 8.30 P.M THE WESTON SILVYER BAND WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR (Sandon) good substantial buildingâ€"avoid (flimsy, wooden ones likely to be blown over on top of youâ€"or else jump into any handy ditch or gutâ€" ter. In a gutter even the depth of J the curb on one side of you and the Icamber of the road on the other side will protect you to some exâ€" Jtent from direct force of the blast. When you fall flat to protect yourself, don‘t look up to see what is coming. The first sign of atâ€" tack will be a dazzling flash of light. To look at it would cause tempo:ary blindness, even during daylight hours. To prevent this, bury your face in your arm and keep it there for 10 or 12 seconds after the explosion. Clasp the back of your neck with the other hand. Volunteers Needed Clothing from flash If you are driving a car at the time, stop it as safely as you can, turn off the engine and crouch down as low as you can with your face turned downwards. If in a room with several people, don‘t go scurrying around looking for a suitable spot, just get to the most suitable spot near where you ave. If there is a rug or blanket handy, pull it over yourself, but don‘t lose precious seconds trying to obtain this extra protection. Never mind about your personal j dignityâ€"just throw yourself down. } Don‘t go further than two or three paces whatever happens. If you | can squeeze into the angle of a doorway this will give a little betâ€" | ter protection, | Driving a Car | Fire 1 Main MERTENS AGENCY INSURANCE Band & Choir Band & Choir Mendelssohn St 18 Rubenstein Greenwood Auto burn Hawkins Rimmer Franck TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON partial . The none Casualty protection more your 193 ToA LL P _ Wez AW 4i > FOR CH RISTMAS body is covered at the time of the attack the better. Light colored clothes are better than dark. Pull 1your coat collar up and hat down, , More next week about flash burns. In the meantime, volunteers are still needed to act as wardens, fire fighting auxiliaries, first aid perâ€" sonnel, etc. Don‘t wait until a bomb is screaming before starting to do something about it. It‘s too late then. "Your Frost Conservative Govâ€" ernment," he said, "has given you over the past three years a proâ€" gressively planned, safe and sane administration. No previous govâ€" ernment in Ontario has in the space of three short years put so much progressive legislation on the books. We are underwriting larger and larger portions of eduâ€" cation costs, hospital expansion, cancer and other research and exâ€" panding the benefits for the aged and infirm," Mr. Brandon stated. "The ‘outs‘ in this election, are the taikingest people I know. It‘s easy for them to talk about spendâ€" "This proves that your Frost Government has a social consciousâ€" ness beyond that of any other perty or group. The pretty thing about it is that Mr. Frost and his party are the "ins" and have been able to concentrate on deeds not words. At a crowded Swansea campaign meeting, one of four stops in a single evening, Eilmer Brandon, Progressive Conurufl‘. West York, rapped wild opposition promises. FPromises Of "Outs" Phenomenal â€" Brandon LYLES WOODWORKING Our usual prompt delivery and accurate workmanship is still available to you. Try us for service. STORM WINDOWS CLIP OUT THIS ARTICLE 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday 12 Noon Fri. «: Set. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Weston 503â€"M Mon. â€" Tues € . ‘a STORE HOURS 1 on. â€" Tues. â€" Wed 6 ‘36 MAIN $T. sOUTH ) a.m. to 6 p.m. dnesday 12 Noon g RELIABLE PHONE WwEesron 12 Fri. « Sut. ; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. _ * s en io / Pm unueeruain Appmianoge _ MYr® 5> _ Of All Electrical Appliances Headquarters For HYDRO CONYVERSION TF ie HOUSENOLD APPLIANCES We Service Everything We Sell 142 Lambton Ave., Mt. Dennis Phone LY. 7947 A report by the management committee at the Board of Educaâ€" tion meeting completely exoneratâ€" ed teacher O. E. Brum of any blame for the injury of 13â€"yearâ€" old Donald Lee is a class:oom inâ€" cident. The student received a 10â€" inch gash when the teacher took Teacher Blameless In Student lnjury Committee Reports ing your money. That kind of talk can be expensive for you. "Remember this; all that the Frost Conservative Government has done and is doing, all the exâ€" pansion of welfare services, the construction programs, ‘the addiâ€" tional underwriting of education costs, has been done without proâ€" vincial sales or income taxes. Reâ€" member this and you have disâ€" counted all the phenomenal claims of the ‘outs‘." May we make your appointment today? ~â€"_It‘s the one gift for those who mean the most that only you can give. Henriette Chapman disciplinary action him and an accident nn«nmw- "After careful and thorough inâ€" vestigation we feel that no blame can be attached to said teacher," said the report, made by Mr. C. E. 18 MAIN ST. SOUTH TO SEE TV AS IT SHOULD BE BE SURE YOU SEE THE NEW G.E. 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