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\ 1| WESTONâ€" â€" â€" ] COUnNnCIL w NOTES ark ork the loâ€" versity of Toronto. In addition to ten years‘ experience in the Eleâ€" Dog owners beware! So many complaints have been reâ€" ceived about stray dogs d‘iftin: up flower beds, muw lawns and creating a gg::r nuisance that Council has be asked to take action. Some homeâ€"owners have become 31 aroused we may actually be able to report next week that old journalistic adage, "man bites dog". _ \ Marked "received" was a note from H. E. Pettett, Genâ€" eral Secretary of the TTC, who promised, as the "good old TTC" always does, that Weston‘s requests for improveâ€" ments in transportation services will be "studied". As soon as possible, he added, a report on this matter covering the whole metropolitan area will be submitted to the metro executive committee. The Junior Vocational School, scheduled to open in September, 1963, will be built on Royal York Road, north of Royal York Colâ€" legiate. The Architects, Gordon S. Adamson & Associates, have alâ€" ready presented preliminary drawâ€" ings of the school to the Board. Mr. Christie holds the degree of R.A. and M. Ed. from the Uniâ€" J. M. Hall, Project Manager and Professional Engineer, suggested the firm of Giffels and Vallet of Canada Ltd. should investigate the feasibility of installing a deeper manâ€" hole upstream of the one from which the company‘s new construction starts on the south side of Lawrence Ave. at Little Ave. Problem is the existing sewer along this side of the street is not too deep. Council moved the firm be invited to provide an estimate. Leo Hartford of Safeâ€"Way Sign Erection Service requestâ€" WM‘ l berremoadh . s l ;)d permission to erect signs at 1934 Weston Rd. Councillor i k erry, seconded by Councillor Sainsbury, moved the comâ€"| * f pany be allowed to erect an overhanging facial sign on MEMBERS OF BEAUMONT HEIGHTS Home & school. Pictured above members of the cast condition a bond of $5,000 was posted in case the sign fell School Assoc. plan to end the year on a trivmâ€" gather around the pretty bride. ‘ on a passerâ€"by. The motion was passed. |phant note by staging a skit at the public â€" MntinaiD alex nasead « nasthan ue tiulcaa _ an__ menâ€"il Council also passed a motion, proposed by Councillor Bodâ€" dington and seconded by Councilior Wood, that metro be asked to realign the crosswalk on Westan Rd. south of Lawâ€" rence Ave. The motion also proposed that "Walk" and "don‘t w'alk:‘%igns be put up. The present crosswalk is on an angle to traffic. E. L. Ruddy Co. request for a change in the location of signs at 1505 The Queensway was approved. Changes will involve a roof sign and an overhanging sign. Nr. A. Stanley Christie has been anpointsd to the nosition of Prinâ€" cimal of +he new Junior Vocational | School. Mr. Christie who is at nresent Princinal of Queensway Public School will undertake dur-: Ing 1962â€"63 detailed nlamning for the conrses, staff and equipment! of this school. Byâ€"laws to submit the question and hold a plebiscite on "Are you in favour of the fluoridation of the public water supply of this municipality?" were also passed. Council members are unanimous in their approval of the fluoridation issue. The Times Advertiser suggests this step would be beneficial to you and your children alike. Vote for fluoridaâ€" tion. The Board of Education for the Township of Etobicoke has apâ€" pointed Mr. Ross Morrison to be Principal of Fairfield Public School. Mr. Morrison has been a member of the Etobicoke staff since 1950 and has served as a grade teacher at Wedgewood and Rosethorn Public Schools. . Since 1957 he has been a member of the John G. Althouse staff and was appointed Viceâ€"Principal at that school in 1961. Prior to his teaching experience he served in the Royal Canadian Navy. Mr. Morrison is a graduate of the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto. ctals aara R.s i... o_‘ "~ ‘"_iten verse from the Koran, the since 1959 has been transferred to be Principal of \'nllovfield]’}fzk i)imw]edgejej_ord:_.» es School. Mr. Donald Watson, Prin-"-â€"â€"-_â€"- cipal of Valleyfield School will assume responsibilities as Princi-; Y pal of the Oueensway School in Sentember. Mr. Gainer was formâ€"| * erlv a member of the Toronto ae Prog’ess’ staff. Mr. Watson has snent his entire teaching career in this townâ€" ons â€"â€"â€" NOMIN 4 Mr. Delbert Gainer who has been Princinal of the Fairfield School“ N. Y. Board Of Education Appoints School Principals CONTROL ROOM of Ontario Hydro‘s Sir Adam Bedt-Niaqaro: Generating Station No. 2 holds the interest of five finalists in] the elementary school section of the Ontario Public Speaking, Contest. From left: Ruth Charlton, Galt; Douglas Grills, first‘ operator, Ontario Hydro; Mary Anne Innes, Woodstock; Melâ€"] ville Thompson, Weston; Ena Bruce, Toronto, who placed secâ€"! ond; and Frank Pollard, london, Ont., who placed first. Theyi visited Niagara Falls as guests of Ontario Hydro, coâ€"sponsors | of the contest finals in Toronto with the Ontarie School Trusâ€") tees‘ and Ratepayers‘ Association. [ mentary School field, he has had thirteen years‘ Secondary School experience, three of them as Head of the Guidance Department at Burnhamthorpe Collegiate Instiâ€" tute. Lare | The winners were as follows: Mr. Christie‘s broad Experiem‘erping Prize, Billy Boone; Second as a teacher and administrator in Prize, Chery! Palmer and John both Elementary and Second@ry|Burns; and Third Prize, Barbara Schools, coupled with his genuine Harwin Jean Colton, Philip Gigâ€" interest in students who will az-?“o, and Bobby Miller. tend this Junior Vocational School,| paru;er in the week Swim and eminently qualify him for the P°~\Gym shows were the highlight. ‘s“io“ of Principal. Vouk Mamnvial Cnlissista was the MARK OF FAITH Mohammedans often wear small leather armlets, containing a writâ€" NOMINATION CONVENTION Ontario Hydro Photo Mâ€"[433 Progressive Conservative Convention EVERYBODY WELCOME! Guest Speaker; HON. DONALD M. FLEMING, P.C., Q.C. MINISTER OF FINANCE RICHVIEW COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE YORK WEST ISLINGTON AVE. at RICHVIEW _ Members of the Society of Coâ€" ‘opeutive Artists are presenting a Spring Exhibition of cils, waterâ€" !colours, monoprints and woodcuts N. Y. Library Presents Art Work in the main library, 5126 Yonge Street, Willowdale. It will be offiâ€" cially opened at 8.30 p.m. Friday, May 4 by Mr. D. McKay Houstoun, President of the Ontario Society of Artists and will continue until Saturday, May 26. ’ The Society of Coâ€"operative Artâ€" ists was formed in 1957 when the United Steel Workers‘ Union proâ€" vided space and material, and artâ€" ists set to work to produce an Art Gallery. The Gallery is situated at 33 Cecil Street and is open Saturâ€" day and Sunday afternoons from 2.00 to 5.00 p.m. free of charge. â€" Included among the artists exâ€" hibiting at the forthcoming show at the library areâ€"Joe Rosenthal, Ethel Raicus, Martin Hinschberg, Marti Bentley, Peter Kolisynk, ‘Tom Chatfeld, Marcia Bossin and Patricia Fairhead. A tour of five Toronto Art Galâ€" lerys sponsored by the Society last year received such enthusiastic reâ€" sponse that it will be repeated Sunday, May 13 at 1.00 and 1.30 p.m. Buses will be used for transâ€" portation and tickets (1.00 each) may be obtained at the Gallery, 33 ‘Cecil Street, Toronto. _ Magic? Yâ€"Members turn bottle caps into chocolate rabbits! It was Easter Egg Hunt time at Emery kCollegine Saturday morning, Apâ€" vil 21. | Earlier in the week Swim and JGym shows were the highlight. York Memorial Collegiate was the {uight for the girls swim ‘demonâ€" stration on Wednesday, April 18 ’while Gym demonstrations took place at Emery Collegiate and LGeorga Harvey Secondary School on April 14 and 17 respectively. "Y" Members Turn Caps Into Chocolate Bunnies The members gathered up mme{ 2000 specially marked bottle caps [ which had been spread through) the valley south of the school. 'l‘hes youngster who turned in the largâ€" ‘est total of bottle caps was deâ€"| clared winner and awarded a lfi‘ge{ chocolate rabbit for his resourceâ€"‘ ‘fulneu. I ta MONDAY, MAY 7th 8 P.M. y es \ _ Weston Joins Posture \ Week Across Country Eil being stressed to the youth of‘ ‘the nation during Correct Posture \Week, May 1â€"7, by the Canadian |Chiropractic Association declared ‘D. C. Sutherland, D.C., Executive \Secretary, today. He reported that o ie t e oc c o We cR t4 Because posture plays such an "Improper posture can have n: important part in physical fltneuldetrimental effect upon the spinal and general wellâ€"being» the l!{l_)ject_ cqlumn and profiuce misalignments is being stressed to the youth of id vertebrae that result in such} the nation during Correct Posture/conditions in later life, as neu-‘ Week, May 1â€"7, by the Canldiu\‘ritis, sciatica, headaches, angina, Chiropractic Association declued‘arthritil. These are brought about| D. C. Sutherland, D.C., Executive frequently by the irritation to the Secretary, today. He reported thltj joints of the spine and the lccom-l‘ the 1,200 members of the prolei-,plnying interference to the spinal sion across the nation are devot-‘nerves‘ Bad posture is a fund.â€"i ing time to this public service mental cause of such mechanical project, 5deficiency in the spine and the In the sponsorship and promo-]mpfoml that result therefrom. tion of Correct Posture Week, It is for this reason that Correct chiropractors are seeking the eo| Posture Week was initiated by the‘ operation of government officials,| chiropractic profession and ',he1 and educational authorities to di,.:emphuis is being placed on young {leminnt‘e information for the posâ€" PeOPle who should be made f:mi-l tural education program. In nddi-lh" with the damaging influence )tion to distributing thousands of that poor posture can have upon! posters and other data, many troâ€"\them in later life if they do not !phies have been presented to t‘kf steps to correct their wrong se hools by district chiropmtic}h‘blts now," he said. councils in Canada to stimulate inâ€"| eemmmmemmmemmmommommemmemmanen {umt in this important henlth* ® | subject. | _ on â€"Last month Lyman C. Johnston,‘ D.C., Research Director of the Caâ€" nadian Memorial Chiropractic Colâ€" lege in Toronto, addressed the fourth annual conference on Phyâ€" fourth annual conference on Phyâ€"i sical Fitness in Regina, Saskatâ€" chewan. He spoke on the relationâ€" ship between correct body mechanâ€" ics and physical fitmess, "Considâ€" able interest has been shown by physical fitness authorities in the Posturometer, an instrument for measuring postural stress, develâ€" Toronto", he said. J "Emphasis is being placed on the important role that posture| plays in the growth and developâ€"‘ ment of the body", the chiropracâ€"| tor said today, "the students must‘ be informed that the correction of| faulty posture habits is much more, \reldily attained at an early age.| If these faults are left unattended ’to for a number of years, they usuâ€"| “nlly become firmly established and“ {chlngc is then difficult or impolsi‘[ ble, | A busy week indeed, only to be followed up with a busier week. ‘Four days of Easter Holiday Proâ€" gramming started Tuesday, April 24. Movies, crafts, and games will be the main part of the program with two tours highlighting the week. Plans for Day Camp which will run from July 2 to August 10 at Boyd Park, Woodbridge, are nearly finalizing. All parents with [youngsters between the ages of 8â€"14 years are invited to contact lthe "Y" at ROger 2â€"1080 re camp details. Application forms should be available about mid May, Comâ€" plete details will be made available with application forms. piga s at the postural | str chiropractic e said. s Lete to Pn o Hne ies 0J .ih Ca4uy w f + "%A M ooo aine MA < o ta N ie T9 x ( 4 N inerral wl L N unc & w f‘ i ss, devel college i1 in /:}(‘/ j A | Alwcys- Good Fishing Allowed at. " / a A Bill Barter‘ /A [//;,Bill Barter‘s § Y 2 10CATIONS a 114 % to serve you! @G sc vg' q »m | \g;@; i t ;»~ ~ yany e You‘ll Really Want To Hook Onto These Buys ! 1953 MONARCH ........ $100 1953 AUSTIN ............ $95 1954 DODGE ........... $150 5 1954 BUICK ......2.222 $395 00 oYy n\ 19 1954 CHRYSLER ......... $395 /) 1954 METEOR WAGON ... . $495 /‘% 1954 PONTIAC .......... $395 1954 BUICK ............ $395 * 1954 METEOR .......... $195 s . 1954 FORD .............$395 [Â¥ >\ 19 1954 NASH ............ $395 f 1955 DODGE ........... $395 1955 DODGE ........... $595 | embutsttte 1955 PLYMOUTH ....... 1955 MONARCH ........ 1956 NASH Metropolitan . 1957 VOLKSWAGEN ... BILL BARTER MOTORS WESTON LTD. 1655 WILSON AVE. 1858 WESTON RD. (South of Lawrence) USED CAR \\ HATCHERY& Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes. BILL BARTER MOTORS LTD. readied for occupancy, barring any further : delays by construction workers. Renovations to the existâ€" ing building are ready to get unâ€" derway. Construction work on the 230 bed, six floor expansion progressed rapidly since its comencement last March. Work schedules were well maintained through the summer| kitchen. and early. fall. Unfortunately, a HOSPITAL ACTIVITIES series of construction worker) REACH ALL TIME HIGH strikes brought progress to a near] ol4 records were broken and halt over the late fall and early|new highs established in practicalâ€" winter months. However, work to ly every phase"of the hospital‘s date is not signficantly behind the|j961 operations. The fact that acâ€" original schedule. tivities remained at a high level .Painstaking planning by architâ€"|during the intensive construction écts, John B. Parkin Associates,\programme is remarkable and the ‘and hospital management havejexcellent performance is due largeâ€" ‘brought about a pleasing ard funcâ€"|ly ‘to good planning and manage tional union of the new six floor|ment at every level of the omn-! extension with the 1955 additionization. 1 |and the original 55 bed hospital.} Despite no increase in facilities \Exterior wall materials, principalâ€"| (;p fact, there was significant loss ly brick, are complimented by Preâ€"|of facilities) admissions exceeded cast concrete exposed Ng@gregAtE|last year‘s all time high by 148. panels and a glass ~__ between;This represents 601 more patient the nursing tower and the ‘"'[d-yx' care in 1961. Emergency staircase. ]Dep.flment visits increased by Wall materials express a transiâ€" 2,263 over the preceding year to itional relationship between the re-“a remarkable all time high of 13,â€" \lated buildings while fascia levels 129 cases. :unify the overall concept. Th‘) Naturally, the large increase in \building‘s strength and character|emergency patients reflected itself reflects & contemporary order of lin a heavier work load for several ‘\design. iother hospital departments, prinâ€" Specialization of all activities is| ibrought about by geographic undi functional centralization. The folâ€"| !lowing features will doubtleuly‘ mark Humber Memorial Hospital as one of the nation‘s most proâ€" gressive acute treatment instituâ€" tions. Some features of the new building to promote efficiency and save labour are:â€" \ â€"Pneumatic tube system for disâ€" l patching comunication and cerâ€" | tain supplies throughout the hospital to 21 departments and stations. |â€"A& production type central supâ€" ply with high vacuum high speed econd Expansion ompletion At Ho: e in Humber Memorial Hosâ€" eleven years of operation is l..... $195 C 23 P E C 1| /# 2..... $395 Â¥wt c gan3 {%}E é“{s‘ pODGE u... $395 k â€" 2l . $595 ze u2l g395 5P EC 1 4 2. S3695 Fye /m 1957 PLYM liton .. $495 >‘ t 695.0 T...l. . $795 i "Buy Right at the Tower of Lights" COs C _ all the washing and of } mdl-inrmmdi equipment and it is expected will _ take the place of two employees. }â€"Andlo-visud nurseâ€"patient call _ system, â€"All patient rooms will be equipâ€" _ and televigion. sets. iâ€"hhur rooms, cafteria and kitchen, ' HOSPITAL ACTIVITIES REACH ALL TIME HIGH _ Old records were broken and new highs established in practicalâ€" ly every phase" of the hospital‘s 1961 operations. The fact that aeâ€" tivities remained at a high level during the intensive construction programme is remarkable and the excellent performance is due largeâ€" ly ‘to good planning and manageâ€" ment at every level of the organâ€" ization. Despite no increase in facilities (in fact, there was significant loss of facilities) admissions exceeded last year‘s all time high by 148. _ Naturally, the large increase in emergency patients reflected iuel11 in a heavier work load for mcrll‘ other hospital departments, prinâ€" cipally clinical laboratories, pharâ€" !muy, and business office. While inâ€" patient _ examinations . remained only slightly above 1960, outâ€"patâ€" ient laboratory tests increased by 3,352 over the 1960 total of 27,824 laboratory examinations.‘ Radioâ€" logy remained essentially unchangâ€" ‘ed from last year. | Perhaps the most remarkable acâ€"|\ _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" {count comes from Phy:iotl-:.rapy.{Success is the reward of anyor: {Tbis department was moved into who looks for trouble. itemporary quarters last June, l\uâ€"I â€"Walter Winchell _ Minor and major operating proâ€" cedures rose by 298 cases to a total for the year of 4,218 surgical proâ€" !cedum. autoclaves. $ A centrojet sonar -w er, one of the first of .its kind in Canada. This machine wil} do sPECIAL! % 1955 DODGE .. $495 S P EC I A L\ 1957 PLYMOUTH . 695.00 taining verse working Cases per year has bees margin of increase for now, The number of Ph treatments despite deer allotments remained un increased by Spring Decor Lecture At â€" United Church ment which served -n,m-& ‘ day. * _ Work loads in medical records and purchasing were slightly highâ€" er than that of former years, The housekeeping department managed admirably well in maintaining an attractive and sanitary‘ environâ€" ment despite unavoidable, hard~ ships caused by the construction programme. _ "Spring Decor," willybe the subâ€" ject of a lecture and ‘nmn.rm of spring fabrics and wallpaper at the Central United Church in ‘Weston Wednesday, May 9th, at 8:30 p.m. ‘ Sponsored by the Gamma Psi chapter of Bets Sigma Thi, the program will feature new ideas for ‘ths home decorator. [ Speakers will be Joy Larson, colour and contrast consultant and Lills Tillson of Canadian Wallâ€" paper Ltd. Convening the event will be Mrs. Terry Staners, Working with her on committee are Mrs. J. Moulton and Mrs. Don Sturgess. A reception will follow the leeâ€" tures and demonstrations. Al} pr~â€" ceeds for the evening go to the Save the Children Fund. /‘ fine record .of Cgin