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Last Wednesday evening at Etobicoke Collegiate Institute the oreanisation of York West Home and School Council took place. Mrs. R. A. Taylor, president of Etchi- coke Collegiate Home and School Association and president of York Home and School Council for three years was in the chair. Mrs. Taylor explained that York Council had grown to include well over 100 in- dividual “minions. After a very careful survey hide last winter it was decided to form five smaller Home and School Councils. Mrs. Taylor welcomed the delegates numbering 130 who had come from the Lakeshore Area, Etobicoke Township and the village of Swan- sea. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. J. D. Taylor, president of the Ontario Federation of Home and School, Inc., who put before the delegates the necessary by- laws for a Home and School Council. Mrs. D. Dupre, convener of the nominating committee, pre- senteu the slate of officers for the approval of the meeting which was adopted as follows: president, Mrs. G. C. Owen, Mimico; viee-presi- dents, Mrs. W. F. Choat, Kingsway; Mrs. A. Clark, Humber Heights; Mrs. A. G. Elton, Long Branch; treasurer, Mrs. J. R. Nevison, Kingsway; recording secretary, Mrs. D. Dupre, Sunnylea; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. R. C. Howell, Islington; executive mem- bers, Mrs. Thos. Glason, Humber Heights, Mrs. E. L. Gordon, New Toronto, Mr. D. F. Purdy, Etobi, coke, Mrs. M. Murphy, Wedgewood Etobicoke Included t) ganize H818 Council Last Wednesday evening an After ttu, meeting the delegates Drive and Mimico. Among the special guests of the evening were: Mrs. G. C. MeAuley, Mrs. J. 0. Arrowsmith, Mrs. G. R. Harvey, Mrs. R. M. Shark and Mrs. P. A. McClelland, president for the past two years of York County Home and School Council. mumv, 0010!“ u. "" “V “Tile Giant" by Edna Ferber. Coming horn Vii‘ginia, Leslie is lhocked by the life she finds on a Texas ranch. However, she remains there and she does make some changes. ~» Movies The following films will be shown in the Boys' and Girls' Room on Saturday, October 25 at 9.30 mm. and again at 10.50 a.m.: "Pudge" --The story of a boy and his dog; "Paper Sculpture"; "Three Little Bruins in a Canoe." New Adult Books "The Old Man and the Sea" by Ernest Hemingway. This is a beautifully told story of an old fisherman and his heroic battle with the creatures of the sea. "The Glitter and the Gold" by Consuelo Vanderbilt Balsam The former Duchess of Marlborough tells us of her life as an American girl, as the wife of an English noblenyy1 and then of hfy life in France. "The Sleeping Sword" by Pearl Frye. A biographical novel about Horatio Nelson and Emma Hamilton. It is a continuation of Miss Frye’s earlier book "A Game For Empires" and it tells us of Nelson's life after 1798. , WV “Sikh’s London Journal" by H. Allen Smith. This well-known American humourist decided to visit London and write of it in the Ityle gt Btysrellls Ionlhyt Jo_urryal. Ygu will really enjoy the result. COMMUNITY /irtstst Mr. _ h." McDonald, The Library Corner News of Weston Public Library 66 CAMPAIGNS IN ONE OIVI "II UNITID WAY After the meeting the delegates were nerved coffee by the social committee of Etobicoke Collegiate Home and School Association in their new cafeteria. There are twenty-two Home and School Atniueiatiotus in this new York West Hpme and School Gin, cil. It is the earnest hope Ji/it), member of the planning co ittee that every association will derive many benefits from being a mem- ber of this "community" council. Continued from page l-- Club Treasurer. This group with member assistants and the co- operation of three outstanding Club professionals will guide this year's activities. Club Benefits A workshop has already been planned fur November 5th at the 2nd Street School in New Toronto when officers and convene" of all associations in these areas will meet together for conference, mutual help and exchange of ideas. Apart from the healthy family fun that goes with all group skat- ing, the Weston Skating Club Inc., through its national and inter- national connection, provides the special coaches and training re- quired for recognized tests both in figures and dance. It is the only Club anywhere in the area that enjoys this special agreement with the Ottawa headquarters of the national association. This makes it a natural for the serious skater as well as the family group who skate for fun and good health. New members of all ages may apply now for a limited time. Skating starts November 4th. You can get further information by phoning now. Larger Quarters Naval History Given In Book Now Published The Queen’s Printer has re- cently printed a new official his- tory entitled The Naval Service of Canada. issued by the Department of National Defence. This work recounts the development of the Canadian Navy in international history through the last five years. The new history is in two volumes. It was prepared by Dr. Gilbert Norman Tucker, noted scholar. and historian. He was given access to all revelant de- partmental records and very little censorship was necessary. Political issues and policy disputes are fully dealt with throughout the work. The Times and Guide along with his multitude of friends locally joins in wishing Mr. Totten congratulations on this his eighty- first year. Continued from page l-- was a member of the brigade. He is a past N. G. of the I.0.0.F. and a member of grand lodge and I past master of Humber and Mount Dennis Masonic Lodge. He was one of the instigators for the building of the present Masonic Temple. He is one of the charter members of the Weston, Mount Dennis Rotary Club. He attends Central United Church. Vulunn- ()ne tells the story of the Navy in its origins and early years. Although the naval defence of Canada was for a long time primarily carried out by the Royal Navy, Its forces included many Canadians and the example of the Royal Navy became part of the tradititm of the Canadian Navy when the latter was formed in 1910. Volume Two tells of the oper- ations an shore during the Second World War. The many problems of pnlivy, training, supply, etc., are well documented and lucidly explained. , A The largost drydnck in the Brit- ish Empire is 'It Saint John, NB. Full mlur reproductions of phint- ings by Canadian war artists 3p- peur throughout the book. Copies may he obtained for $5.00 for the two-voumo set hy sending orders to the Queen's Printer, Ottawa. Ex-Mayor A. T. SOUIBB 8180" NEW REVISED STANDARD VERSION 48 MAIN ST. N. WESTON (Opp. the Post Office) HOLY BIBLE Fpr Bibles, Hymnaries and Prayer Books THE TRY Apphrently tome daun- of Wu~ ton and district Inmiliel have, this put summer, virited North Bay md turned out. toward: the Ottawa River with its anchnming valley. Who are the folks who, on reach- ing “Lookout" Point, high over the village of Intuwn have not tar- ried awhile to take in that grand panorama. Every time this column. ist stops at this spot, it is usually raining and, meantly, the black flies thereat seemed tp be holding u convention and had Idjourned fur the lunch hour recen. So scenic pictures hereabouu are well nigh missing. One day last week he popped into a local cycle factory. Soon after the president came up with a "How is No. 69 Highway now?" A day later he popped in for a chat on the travel and publicity folks at Queen's Park. The greeting was "Hello there'. How is No. 69 Highway now?” "Any pictures of the 'Mattawa Lookout,' please," asked this Wes. tonian. To this last named query TN replied, "Probably 0.K.," which was partly proffered in anticipa- tion of an 0.K. to his mission'. TN left that office a happy per- son. Five scenic enlarg?ments of that glorious No. 17 are to be made up and cost - well it's no more than he pays to buy gaso- lene to propel his cycle'. TN has recollections of the hill south of this village. Many years ago Mr. T. Wotherspoon, adver- tising manager of C.C.M., suggest- ed to TN he wear shorts for his cycling trips in summer, It was on this hill TN switched, in the bushes, to this ideal wear for cycling. By the time Brantford had appeared your columnist's legs had "had it!" The tan that fol- lowed, has remained. But what a sun burn preceded it! With the O.K. of The Times & Guide office you who have travelled this ave-nil: road will, in the windows of this office, be able to take home again, those mem- ories of a trip you enjoyed. To others it will mean an eye-opener and a possible "Let's go forth and see in 1953." Some 280 miles southwest of Mattawa is the pretty village of Ancaster on No. 2 Highway on the Hamilton-Brantford Rd. A good friend of ours Mon. - Tun. - S 9 an.» 6 p. Wednesday 12 Noon Thurs - Fri. 9 mm. ht 9 pan. STORE HOURS LARGE . . We Service Everything We Sell HEADQUARTERS FOR [IYDRO CONVMN ttr, . Touring Notes SMALL Tun. - " Jo 6 [mm TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON . q _ . IRS 'iii/tttttf. is MAIN ST. u set. 'ii"')"")"),,.,,,,).),..,),,.,,,),. 1 uh. I“. ."0". g r . y . _ IILIAILI “FINI‘ ulnar-m- l.- n-n-h T . on. 'i't2'2,iit' Guarantéed Satisfaction Easy Terms, but No Finance Company hill. individual who knows thin prov- ince better than any TN bu mot, bu also memorial of this Ancuter Not so long ago our friend w“ outbound from Weston to Wood- stock. On his huge truck was painted "Drink More Milk." Yes! His truck was tilled with empty milk can: on their way to that area, world fumed fur its magnifi- cent herds of dairy cattle. Our Weston pal, a predominantly safety-minded and cu-operative truck and car driver; suddenly came up to another large truck stalled with engine trouble on this hill. "Empty milk cans?" you ask. No! Empty beer barrels enroute to London to be refilled. Oh, yes! The latter truck was owned by a major brewer of Canadian fame and the drivers he employs are famed for their help to fellow travellers in distress. Our Weston friend, sensing this fellow truck driver's trials, pulled up, and approaching Mr. Brewer's trucker said, "Can I tow you up A few minutes later one truck was to be seen towing another. The former adorned with "Drink More Milk" helping along another also painted, usrui ex'clusively for the transportation of "ye product of ye hop fiends.'" the hill '." What a splendid sample of whole-heared cur-operation this is. What a happy world this would be if such a spirit was in evidence today? Hats off, then, to our Weston resident and also to the drivers of this fleet of brewer's trucks. Both above driver don't have to be advised of the care, courtesy and common sense motto - Both have this excellent spirit and carry it out "to the T." Co-operation is a necessity - in WORKINGMEN‘S CLUB MAIN ST. SOUTH - COMMENCING AT 8.15 RM. USED NEW Wednesday, October 29th General Meeting Mayor Seagrave Will Address The Meeting WESTON SOUTHEND RATEPAYERS lszsafol Melton Canada's Laf'gest Planned For TCA WEI largest comma-cit! hangar will be ended early in 1968 " Multan Airport to handle In incumd volume of airxrrMt through Toronto. A mljor feature of the 'uildinq will be five telescopic doorl. " feet high, or the equivalent height of I four-story building. In summer the doors will form I canopy to protect aircraft ouuide from sun and rain. Tenders have been called far the doors and structural steel. Demoli- tion of wooden buildings on the Ungar sue began early in the month. The new hangar will be one of the most modern on the continent, 1nd in it: 817 feet length will houu I workshop annex for en route chucks of TCA airmlt. the home, in the factory and amongst church and recreational groups __ and ah! - on the roads of our good land __ you, Mr. Ind Mrs. Reader will agree. Rt‘sults of the draw sponsored by Coronation Branch No. 286 Canadian Legion Women's Auxiliary Draw held Saturday, Oct. 18th. Isl Prize - Ticket No. 6ft2--- MRS. BOYD, 216 Main N. 2nd Prize-Ticket No. 118lr- S. BOYLIN, 3741 Eglinton. 3rd Prize - Ticket No. 242 - MRS. GRANT, 107 Gaydon. 4th Pri-Ticket No. 6ir--MR. E. F'OERTER, Oakridges. 5th Prize - Ticket No. 562 -- YRS. H. LaROSE, Elmhurst TELEVISION Draw Winners o ENTERTAINMENT 9 SPORTS g EDUCATION , WORLD EVENTS 0 NEWS Dr. and Variety Awaits YOU World of Pleasun and Your Family IDIOEIOLI mu . no Ana-mu Pan Uroru., m i powder which when Lau with Irving S. BECK smMis ETD. 21 MAIN ST. N. “’ESToN CH. 1-4931 For Insurance In Black, Brown, Grey. Nylon, waterproof, sizes 4 to 9 Boddingtons Insurance 8mm: , 5 MAIN ST. S., WESTON CH. 14m Weather Brrr-eezg? Feet Cozy! PAINT NOV“ or WALTER C. WES or ALI. For the weeks to come-Rubber Footwear ADMIRAL GENERAL ELECTRIC ELECTROHOME NORTHERN ELECTRIC ADDISON» _ The largest selection in the district to choose from CONSOLE PRICED FOR YOU AT $10.95 TABLE Mail Orders Promptly Filled or Bol0DllNGToH, I” or mm 1"N my oil paint " and a ,5 - duh-ks. wanna-bu“ Immediate Installation