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LA“ _"TIj1jili1ii,' RS ORDER YOUR TRIIISGWIIG TURKEY Weston Building Products Ltd. T Lawrence Ave. E. MOTORISTS! MNT RISK LOSING ttimlitMilltSlllJG)ltlir, 0v0r17,000 hm mu “MOI! in 1951 Mink "tttl, - Drive $ltkly ammo 09mm! Arlil.tihWlm; 4;; YOUR lAUNDRY WASHED and mourn BUDGET BUNDLE-Five pounds for 99¢ . . . 20é for each additional pound. Everything completely washed and ironed, including men's shirts. Pick-up and delivery included. TELEPHONE (new -..er.'rfr--=rs, 1. l 161 ws aairru AVE., TORONTO . PHONE a. 2161 COMPLETE WITH GLAZED STORM SASH AND BRONZE SCREEN. SHUR-GA‘IN FARM Wt“! iiio. H. ooucm . mums: :, li' N IA CH. 1-3311 WESTON WOOL SHOP 120 Main St. South IRISH KILLED DOWN BVIEW Local Agent Combination Dlmrs Made from Char White Phone CHerry 1-5291i2-3 Our (imam REVITALIZED DRY CLEANING (his you the "den-neat" dry cleaning you can an! Even old Clothe: et I new lune on Me when they're rkvh'r"'diaWbi Pine H" Thick 22 6"x6'- 6" iy- 8"x6'. 8" 2'-10"x6'-l0" The annual fall dance at the Club Top Hat, Oct. 2, was an lcminem. success. Spot dances were Avon by Sgt. Maddeaux and LAC Mitchke; the door prize, a beauti- 'tul camera, was claimed by Mr. ‘Jack Westbrook. Thanks to F/O A. (White and his efficient recreation icommmee for a well planned en- ljayable evening. gskaling Party ' DrivingProwess Will Be Tested Fall Dance The recreution committee has al, store of events planned for the fall l and winter months, Next on the; agenda is a skating party at the; Weston Arena on Thursday, Oct.) 10, at T pm. The evening is to in- _ clude music, a betsndeed as well a? i _'-'__. ""'e""e', __ ,VW - a mocassin dance. Come out and enjoy the fun! Truck and transport drivers from all over Canada will pit their. skill agains.t one another in Toronto on November 8th and 10th when the sixth annual NI- tional Truck Roadeo will be held in the Automotive Building of the Canadian National Exhibition. For the first time since the Rnadoo was instituted civilian drivers from the Atlantic to the Pacific who have won provincial contests for skilled driving will compete for national honours. Although only Aemy and Airforce drivers can compete for the Armed Forces Championship to he held in conjunction with the Roadeo, Navy drivers will compete in the civilian division. Your columnist is no “mamby- pamby" but he, with others, was rlvlighied to read a Times and Guido editorial on this topic in the Sept. 25 issue. i Ten days ago a small para- ‘jgrnph in our daily paper told of {an expert bushman-Taylor Car- ( michael-who came to the defence inf a magnificent deer which was liming hunted down by a savage TO m. wolf, 49 miles north of Massey-in a wild and lonely area. Evidently it was a ding-dong battle and eventually Carmichael mm, his only weapon-an our. I Touring Notes Probably some people rvrul in their reading of bank holdups, capture of criminals and follow in every dotuil the court cases that follow. Othvrs take delight in reading stories of unhappy people or take small children to shows that vis- ualize crime. This is the type of Canadian We hhe to read about-a brave mun defending t'y harmless t't'etb- turv azainst an enemy. Those of us that have travelled in tlw north country, and this is "away up" not near Schombcrg llill' oriliia, have met up with such mm, and men they are. hats off to them! TN has often 5mm bear and won wolf cross the road in his H'sn'vls in the north. He usually Hunts such wild life "big follas” uith wiped as he is not desirous ot' a ten round bout with either of those {our Magus, his only \uupnnria bicycle pump. Some time ago he was on a “round the block" tour from Weston to North Bay, Saulte SUM Marin through Central Michigan and back via Sarnia to Weston. The night was Philly as hr, rsntmvrl Massoy~383 milv; out, "Why stop" saga: he, "the mud is good the night young and tlw air so moi.” So on he cycles. Not so long after, his 1wadlight 1 spotted a Mr. Bruin on the road-) way and many won: the noise: htsl, huavd from the dense nrvest that' lined that mud. Scared stiff? TN was mow at homo on much a mud than on. say S'corlntt Rd. at "rush hmm'" limr, A mu'm’nmc‘nt camp site sup- pnsodly wish-d ttt Sprain!“ It was murked 30 on his map, on and on ho vyclns 7 no sign of' Sprnng . , Suddmly out of the dark came a fizuro. TN stopped, in Front of him was an Indian! "Any camp- ing pluck here .-= lh _ is Spruggv." TN uskvd. adding a "Please." Tho n'ply. "Me don't know!" So onward TN wont .-- eventually healing H10 site - he pitched his tent, flashlight aided, a wash and a snack and turn in. Humanity wan far nwny --ee the night pram! was broken, It times, hy forest prowlors but oblivion snrm Arriwdl Ry I am. the flay to mmn TN had shaved. Most unwelvnmr- rompmlv bud "ml hi! face " u landing field. His razor had levelled the bumpy field off. Yen-- T'was I santruimtry field now' Why? you Ink. FEW-r spot- ted Mark flies landing? ,e- ,, n: er.r More than M,000 ('nnldlan Valera-n: of World War ll have bran settlod nndor terms M tht Veterans Land Art. Par Ardua Ad Astra FLTMWRGT. P. LASSARDO FLT.-SERGT. JOHN CONRAD 5 Killed in Weston Crank Thrown Through Windshield I _r'.lix.ht-fe.rg.t. Patrick Joseph Lnsardo. 85, of (‘odselle Ave., North York, died instlntly when the at he was driving crashed into the centre abutment of the reilwny overpau on Weston Rd., north of St. Clair Ave. He “an thrown out of the clr. A passenger, Flight-Beret. John Conrld. of Main St. N., Weston, received head injuries when thrown through the "imishield of the 12-year-old cur. Both were attached to the RCAF'I No. 1 Supply Depot here. Luanda, who is survived by his widow and une son, had overleu service with the RCAF' and prior to being nt- tnuhed tn the Weston Supply Depot he was a material inspector It the iii, Hm'illumi aiierAt will On Tuesday. September thirtieth, Senior Publn School wrlmmed twenty-two teachers from Leaside. They went through all the rooms, looking at wrark the pupils were doing ot' at work on tlw wall. In the Social Studies' room the school museum was on display. Included in this display were a charcoal- burning iron, some Italian t?itrrency and newspapers dating back to 1903 from Toronto and Weston. At three o‘clock an assembly was held in the auditorium. The school orchestra played "Carnival of Venice" as the classes assembled. The president nt' the Brefect Coun- cil, Bob Ferrell opened the pm- gramme by introducing Diane Dover who welcomed our visitors. Following that the accotxiionettes played a duet. A speech choir re- cited "Casey at the Bat" while a pantomine was being enaclred on the stage. Michael Palmer gave a speech entitled “This Game Called Golf." The assembly ended with Gar Pink leading the school in the singing of the school song, fol- lowed by God Save the Queen. The Leauide teachers then were served twheshments in the Home 'Economics room by the girls in Form 10. I Christmas Cards Christmas Cards are rolling again for smother year. Almost everyone Kat a catalogue and started selling. To date the sales are fairly high. It looks as though the Swim School has some real salesmvn. There are four types of cams and one type gift wrap. All taro real value The proceeds from (the salv is for our school fund (which l5 considered a worthy Utlt" .'tCTIE Fry .'"' w. 'tie" V, ., _ which Is considered a worthy Funeral services wcre held at cans». Ward's Chapel, taken by Rev. Mr'. Croelman. interment was in St. Assomhly . T ‘. Phillips Cemetery. Mr. McIntyre At last wttk's assembly "” 1'.” was born in Victoria County and day, eivpt. 26, 1952, the peetiny was a membrr of the Presbyterian was oprmed by Bob Terrell, pre/T l Church and the Masonic Order. He dent " .the Prefect gouncil, with is survived by his widow, Madeline the “In?” of "The Chareh's One Case, his two daughters, Mrs. C Foundation." Charles Fergu.son ', Harrison (Dorm-n), and Shirley, at read the Bible lesson. Nancy Quipp. l homo. on? son. Donald, 'fivo Shorwood Eddy, Diane .Dover aryi'ir.iiifers, Alex, Dan, Ron, Irvine Dennis Barrow. gave impromptu/ind Angus and one sister, Mrs. speeches. The line. trophy Wtttf Pt."" i Marks. The floral tributes spoke "HM“! to form mne by form SIx'frnf thn high esteem in which Av trlounc.e.ment ““3 made by‘Amlrlvw was held and the $riruul- Haul Pressick regarding the 51.10%th that he ttmaintained. of Christmas cards, Also impmmp- V -----rf------- (u speeches ware made by Don r." T . Richardson, John Neilson and Trdi THIS SHRLNhHNC, PLANET George. After. Mr. Hampton, our; A copy of a neu‘epapor published principal, made some announcv» I in lnida on August l.", mm deliver, merits the assembly closed with the loci in London on August 14. It 1'85 singing of God Save The queen. Iflown by BOAC on lhr fix-4 wast. k, he classes entered and loft the assebly, music was provided by "ctober 14-"Whn's Who In Weston Eduotion"--Introductiort uf Board of Education, Principal, “(with Authorities. and In- spector. Mnyor Seagnve presiding. November 11~“Frosh Variable Winds" pn-i-{nrmvd by Thr, New \Play Society. Buzz Session ditrttrd by Canadian Mental ',' Health Association. (How the 10-yvx-uid "brat" dovvlnpvd). Derpmbt'r 9, 7.9-0 p:rtt.--Christrmts Musie Program Pupils from Snninr Public, Kine St. and MI-mmml Srhonis, under the direction of Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Brum. Carols for all. January t,8--Father's Night Prrl’mmnm-v fittpt't'rttt'. February 10--"tdew Wnys In tulurati1n"- Talk by Mr. J. ti. Silmxi '""T,N 10--"New Wnys In Education .,- mm ny mr. J. o. HIN'IIX‘ of nurio Departmvnt of Education. March lo-John FUher ot Canadian Brnadcnsling l‘urpnralion and ouurunding exponent of Canruis April 14-"Preraee to Litv"--rvdvvai Security Film from Dost. of Health and Welfare. "lt illustrates how the child's e- wloping pv-rsnnality is affected l the attitudes and Idiom of hi: family and other adults in in life." Discussion. May 12~Pnncl Jhtcurionr-vuas, tho Wvston “mm and School Amorclaiion mmribuh-d to the uttdvrstandirttt of the nl-cds of par-ink, pupils and tvacherg? How ran the Association do a muu-_wmlh\\liilv juli in the future? chcliun " nfflcurs for 1952-53 PROGRAM Special Fuluru - Mum's! Etttertitiruttent Convener norms Student may a} a Sin: Bonn mtfeahtetertte Membership 'Y.--60e per attttrtunt--trortt $0M. to Svpt Weston Home And School Association Gar crash Kills Mn tetr,3-64, SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL. RALPH tt'T.--8.1.5 p.m. our recently organized orchestra consisting of: Violins, Gayle Vine- ham, Nancy Kuehler, Richard Hay- den, Bill Tranlor, Danny Berketa, Martyn Runnick, Marjorie Knapp, Cello: Lyn Forsyth. Accordion: Jim Bell, David Easton. f'iauve forte: George Johnson. Andrew McIntyre Death removed Andn-w Alf-1 Intyro, of Cross St., Weston, sity' suddenly on Thursday, ih'eptember 25. Coming home for the evening meal, clearing up his books fur the day and posting them to his head office, he chatted with his son Don. In a few minutes when Don was in another part of the house Mr. McIntyre took a heart attack and passed away. It was a great shock as he was apparently in good health, going about his regular duties with the smile and good fellowship that characterized “his associations in the world. He was in his 61at year and has been a long resident of Weston. Mr. McIntyre was associated with the Christie Brown Company for the past 33 years. He was due for pension and retirement two years ago but felt so fine that he continued. In the early days, he and his brother Alex were up in the Timmins country, before it was open, driving' dog teams over the many lakes. It was said that Andrew would face the Shaw and blizzards with a cartuinty of making his camp. A copy of a nowwapor published in Inida on August l.", mm deliver, mi in London on August 14. It 1'85 flown by BOAC on thc fir~1 west. bound service from Bombay of their Comet jet airliner. éBITUARY I l, I haven’t lie-rd 1 Vocal record in " long time no “Inactive as Leon- lurd Warren’s "Songs of Rudy-rd lKipling." It includes “(lungs Din," (j,l,',iiii,ii:",i:li' “Danny beaver," “Rollin; Down to Rio" and "Road “a Mandalay." They are so well inunl u to grip your interegt and. learn a greater respect fur Kiplina’l _ ‘dnmatic words. A large contribu-1 |tion to the success of the dine in that. of the orchestral arranger.L name not Ir" en, who waxed the} seven songs 2r,,t'enl't Black andi the RCA (Ji'eh in. It’s 3 Victor; LP, LM-147. l Richard Strauss' opera, "Der ', Rosenkuvulier," is an involved . story of gay life in the 18th cen- I ' tury Austrian court. He "ranged u , wonderful mite from it which is I available on an early Columbia LP l (ML-4044) played by Oi'mandy Ind . the Philadelphia Orchestra. Large- "lt' the same musicians, known in ‘the summer as the Robin Hood Dell liorchestra, have recorded a very similar suite of "Der Rosenkava- lier’s" major attractions. (Victor iii/L48). Both sets include the fa- mous waltzes and the older Co- lumbia's recording still seeml very good. Victor's, as of 1952, is better «if course. I prefer Dorati's Suite, ‘sliglitly, ' it many will want the (Columbia disc for it's coupling of N'DeuLh and Transfiguration.” Yet this in turn is coupled on a recent Victor with another Sir-nuns work, (Till Eulenspiegel," so the choice ‘is involved. If you want lots of J' Richard Strauss, these two Victor ua' discs would be a wise choice. The Jewish "Kol Nidrei" is a sacred chum used on their Day of 'Atonement, Yom Kippur. Max ‘Bruch, born of German Lutheran parots, wrote a set of variations for 'eello and orchestra on this them, and it is recorded for Victor ly Pablo Casals. It came first on )78's and is now beautifully copied on 33 rpm (LOT-1028). The music (is serous, even sad, but strangely ,quiot and eomforting--deep string 1 tame in lovely long, smooth phrases. "ith it is coupled Boecherini's B i Flat Concerto for 'tFlo, also play- .‘eoL by Pablo Casals. It is a .thoroughly competent and vital ,concertn, even by modern stand- »‘nrds, despite the composer's slight ‘fame. This disc is no mere crumb lundvr the lightly-set table of mu- isic for Violoncello. Rucord Brewers in Canada, Australia, East Africa and Singapore are taking part in the Commonwealth beer competitions at the Brewers and Allied Trade. Exhibition W'be held " Olympia, London, Novem- ber 24-28. By Harold A. Miller, LRSM BR E W ERS COMPETE 24 MAIN ST., NORTH Re via is ADD an important touch of freshness and loveliness to your Thanksgiving table by adding a centre- piece of perfectly matched flowers. You‘ll make this the most memorable feast you've ever had _ . . . a least the family will appreciate be. a: cause it shows your wonderful tante and p", accomplishment. And it'n so easy'. Come in today and make your selections. The al (on: is low. _ 'dimnovsss: scum-r: “was 05?; w: All , BUILDING A GREAT sown 53 MAIN ST. N. _ WESTON CH. 1-012! Your BNS Manager is a good man to know. In Weston he is H. A. Dewoife. In Mahon he is R. C. 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