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coopf YeEar TIRE SERVICE J. T. Farr & Sons Ltd. PHONE 254 14 MAIN N., WESTON JU. 4186 TRHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1948 65 MAIN ST. S. DRIVE IN FOR COMPLETE DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Yes, with fruck tire users , , « men who know i ; s Goodyear Allâ€" Weather truck tires are in a dlass by themselves. WiITH MEX WHo xNow ALL EXâ€"SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN ARE URGED TO USE THE FACILITIES OF TRE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICKE FHEN LOOKING FOR WORK. The following points in the legislation are also important: _‘ This Act and its Regulations nre adminisâ€" tered by the Dominion Minister of Labour, through the National Employment Service. Reinstatement Officers nre available in the National Employment Offices to answer inâ€" quiries, and assist in adjusting cases. Employeesâ€"either men or women â€" : to be reinstated if: DISCHARGED PERSONNEL MAY RETUVRN TO OLD JOoBs «Mip ,._ "AM Mf.‘.'.'ff‘"!n TFetBer Bros OWNED AND OPERATED by STODDART BROS. HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA Minister of Labour Deputy Minister of Labout CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning o_mg,loyee'u health prevents him or her from returning within the specified three months. In this event, the employer must be advised within the 3 or 4 months. as the case may be. (a) they worked for their employer 3 months immediausly prior to enlistment, and were not replacing another employee who has gince been reinstated; (b) they left their employment to join the Armed Services, t.hQ,LI::chmt Marine, or the Fire Fighters Corps; (c) they apply to their employer for reinstate ment, verbally or in writing, within 3 months following discharge in Canada or 4 months if duci arged Overseas. Provision may be made for extension of time if the The Refhstatement in Civil Employment Act, passed by Parliament in 1942, sets forth conditions ‘ under which employers MUST REINSTATE their former employees in their employment after discharge. __" "FHq Discharged men and women u?on reinstate. ment are to, be given conditions not less favourable than would have been enjoyed had they continued in employment instead of joining the Forces. The period of time spent with the Armed Services is to count for seniority rights, penâ€" gion rights, vacations with pay, and certain other benefits. Discharged personnel who cannot perform their former duties are to be reinstated in the most suitable employment available, at which they are capable of working. If an employer dismisses a reinstated emâ€" ployee within 6 manfiu‘lho must be able to ymve in court that he had reasonable cause or so doing. PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 Mrs. Tonkin told about the celeâ€" bration . of communion services which lasted: for four days with from five to six thousand particiâ€" pating. They brought their own food and mats for sleeping. ‘The ordination of an ‘African minister was an impressive service and ocâ€" cupied from four to five days. The applicants were very closely %uu- tioned and carefully chosen and set aside to win Christians. The irowth of the church was stressed by the leader of the devotional &to‘nm. After :‘u:gim‘ h{‘mn 240, the scripâ€" ture ng, No. 754, a great favorite among the Christians of Africa, was read responsively by two groups. The members were taken on an i {n.lg visit to the church , in Ango!n. .1 means of questions by the leader and anâ€" swers by her assistants, much inâ€" formation was given about the climate, the people, mode of knvol,; and the church. Auxiliary Discuss Life In Angola Dorothy Pearson Now Located In Our New Enlarged MBE N. $RDWUU MM NC CE i‘ T. W. Jofimg was the 12 Main St. S. WESTON WOOL SHMOP Premises At PHONE TODAY wWESTON 345 io. w.ae # _ My fellow believer, can you doubt the everlasting love of your suroty? Hark! He ?ulu to the Father about you. He says, If I bflnfi him not unto Thee, I will bear the blame for ever. Has He died for ly;lo. the Just for the unjust? Has e loved you and washed you from your sins in His own bloodâ€" And :row will He f]lil. cn;q Hor'fnil to i ou to glory? No. He says, "lf"T {flnfi 'I‘-oe not to glory, I will bear the blame for ever". Oh, how He loves! As our surety we behold Thee, lhmomi:fi our souls from death; As the willing victim view Thee, Ybldin"::.:o God Thy breath. In the bread we own Thee, Bruised for us and put to shame. . !’iiil our pardon through Thy And the cup, O Lord, we thank For thy servant became surety for the lad unto my father, saying, if I bring him not unto thee, then I thall bear the blame to my faâ€" therforever. Gen. 44:32. And this is the Father‘s will which hath sent me, that of all which He hath given me I should lose nothing. John 6: 39. | _ On Sunday next, November 4th, | the Twentyâ€"Third Sunday after | Trinity, services will ‘be held in St. 1Phili‘)'s at 11 a.m., St. Andrew‘s, ‘Thistletown at 3’8’.;1., and St. Matâ€" thias at 7 p.m. Sacrament of Baptism will me administered at St. Andrew‘s at 4.15 p.m. at the close of the afternoon service. Harding Avenue ferent areas of the Presbytery under the direction of the Toronto West Presbytery in connection with the Moderators Crusade. On that night a rally will be held in Central Church which is intended to bring together people from the four United Churches of Weston and Mount Dennis, those churches in North West Toronto, and the rural charges north and east of Weston, Mr. %enwnon and Mr. Joblin have been lpgointed convenors of this service, by the Presbytery commitâ€" tee. | St. Philip‘s _ We understand that Sunday, November 11, is to be kept this year as a special day of Rememâ€" brance for all those, who in both ‘wars, have made the supreme saâ€" crifice. Fitting services, commemâ€" ‘oratingl this important occasion are to be held in St. Philip‘s, St. AnJ/ drew‘s, St. Matthias, on this Day. The service for St. Matthias will be held in the Auditorium of the Humber Heights School. This is being arranged in order to accomâ€" modate everyone. The Westmount Army and Navy Veterans will paâ€" tade to the service with a special band from the cit(. And with the number expected it will be necesâ€" sary to have a greater seating caâ€" u:lt&”thnn the Church affords. %he . Canon MeDonald, L. th., of W{difle College, will be the preacher for the day, and will have an appropriate message,. This serâ€" vice is for S\mdaÂ¥, Nov. 11th at 7 p.m., and a cordial invitation is exâ€" tended to all those interested in the service. Next Sunday the members of Humber Lodge, Masonic Order will attend the . morning service. Deputy Grandmaster Brown will read the, Scripture Lesson. The Hallowe‘en social on Monday night was very popular and for the entertainment of the young peoâ€" ple the Sunday School auditorium was gaily decorated in colour. Good music, party Fames of great vaâ€" riety, and delicious refreshments were included in the programme. On Wednesday night, November 14, four rallys will %e held in difâ€" Continued from page 2â€" by Mr. Pawson on the occasion of their 101st Anniversary. ‘tn. service bikthe family of the ‘late A. J. H. Eckardt in his memâ€" ory and cash prizes by J. A. Greene, of Richmond Hill, for the four youngest plowmen, As {"udg- ing commences on October 29th enâ€" tries should be.sent in to Agriculâ€" tural Representative, W. M. Cockâ€" burn, Newmarket by Friday of this week, October 26th. A banquet for contestants and their friends will be held on November 2nd, at Velâ€" lore yhen the prizes will be preâ€" sented. This was the first contest of its kind when organized in 1922 to enâ€" courage boys to plow with their own teams without spectators and it. has devglope_t:l several champion _ The York County Junior Farmâ€" ieu' Association are again sponsorâ€" ing a Home Plowing Competition for the ymmg1 folks of the county with a special class for the girls. The plowing must be done this week so the work can be scored early next week. In the walking plow classes 2 acres must be plowâ€" ed on the home farm or where the junior is working or within a mile of this farm if suitable land is not available at home. Boys under 16 need only plow 1% acres and in the tractor classes 3 acres are reâ€" quired. plowmen. Excellent -f;}fie; are beâ€" ing offered again including a silver tea service by the family of the Assoc. To Meet November 6th [CHURCHES| Mrs. Johnson closed the study by reading .«I“," which a Christian woman Angola offered at a campâ€"fire prayer meeting. After singing a hymn, the Afriâ€" Mrs. Wright gave information on Dr. Currie‘s work in Angola. The first members of his church were eleven lads, no !cmlu.tz;ho’ dominâ€" ant‘ characteristic of African church is that men far outnumber women. ‘ General discussion followed, with questions by the leader and answers by different members. use .of a thartâ€"no members in 1806, in : 19456 there are 16,000 church m e m bers and 90,000 C pF n benediction was pronounced by e leader. \ The city claims that $1,490,000 will be required for exterior resâ€" toration and the C.N.E. n{ $700,â€" 000 for interior work, which means a total amount of $2,190,000 for the chn.:..wh. It been suggested that the interim be payed to h,dty,h-l mediately, to permit inauguration, of the work, as the army is pre‘ e ty Ross, Deputy Minister of Defense, who stated that the National Deâ€" fense Department was prepared to make an interim payment to the Toronto City Council as a compenâ€" sation for the reconversion . to peacetime purposes, . â€" A _ deputation, corlsisting _ of Mayor Saunders and Con. Baifour discussed the subject with A. M. _ The Canadian National Exhibiâ€" tion will not reâ€"open until 1947, alâ€" though the army and air force are exrected to vacate most of the buildings during the next few months. Tt is estimated that it will take at least 15â€"months to restore the buildings and grounds to normal. City to Reconvert CNE Grounds For 1947 Opening Aeu, 710. 5. Coleman; RSVG, Bro. C. Reed; LSVG, Bro Ray Robins; IG, Bro. L. McConnell;OG, Bro. J, Hands. The new NG Bro. W Dunn; rec Bruce Day IG, Bro. L. The new officers installed NG Bro. W. Bain; VG, Bro. . Dunn; recordin; secretary Bruce Davis; financial sec IG, Bro. L. McConnell; OG, 1 Milner; warden, Bro. aJck | conductor, Bro. A. Hend chaplain, Bro. B. Donald; l Bro. J. Smith; LSVG, B Hayes; RSS, Bro. W. Burli Other visitors S. Curtis, PDD trict 37; Bro, Bs Milner; warden, Richardson and close of lodge : served. since he joined the armed forces, and Bro. John Gordon, who for many years was financial secreâ€" tary and who has been very ill for over a year, was also present. Bro. Dixon, DD, Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment, spoke briefly. _ Other _ speakers _ were PDDG Masters Lamont, Andrews, Brooke of District 38, also Bro. Hyslip, Noble Grand of Comet lodge, Bolton, and Bro. MciIntosh, Nogle Grand of Integrity lodge, Toronto. ‘ Two outstanding members of Weston Lodge were welcomed back to the lodge. Bro. Harold Gibney, who recen%ly returned from overâ€" seas, was present for the first time since he joined the armed forces, and Bro. John Gordon, who for many years was financial secreâ€" tary and who has been very ill for over a year, was also present. Bro. Dixon, DD, Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment, spoke briefly. _ Other _ speakers â€" were DDG Marshal Bro. Richardson wes asked to escort Bro. John W. Flynn, the retiring Noble Grand, to the platform. Bro. Dockray, PDD GM, on behalf of the members of Weston lodge, presented Bro, Flynn with a Past Grand‘s Jewel. In preâ€" senting the jewel, Bro. Dockray outlined the work that Bro. Flynn had done during his term,of office. Bro. Flynn, in replying to the preâ€" sentation, thanked the members for the jewel which he would cherish very much. In his remarks Bro. Flynn claimed it was the full coâ€" operation of. all the officers and members thgt made his term of ofâ€" fice a successful one and pledged his support to the new Noble Grand. Bro. Charles London, DDGM, in his remarks believed that Weston lodge would again be the banner lodge of the district with the enâ€" thusiasm the members were showâ€" ing for Weston lodge and the order in general. _ On Monday evening, October 22, Ln Jdarge nuniber of members and visitors gathered at the Odd Felâ€" lows‘ HnTl. Church St., to witness the installation of officers of Wesâ€" ton Lodge No. 200, 1.0.0.F. Bro. Charles London, DDGM, and staff of Toronto District No. 38 conductâ€" ed the installation in a very fine manner. At the close of the instalâ€" lation, Bro. Bain, the new Noble Grand, expressed his thanksto the members for e]ectin,%-him to the Noble Grand‘s chair. He considered it a great honor and asked for the full coâ€"operation of all the members to make the 1945â€"46 term the freatest in the history of Weston odge. ‘ Telephones for civilians are now" co addition to telephone instruments W e e s en Tmsy EICs SRC addition ‘to telephone instruments, cables and complex '|wit.:hb‘o¢'rd| are needed to serve waiting customers at many locations, â€"but *telephone manufacturing plants are also being geared to increase the production of this equipment with all possible speed. + William Bain Noble Grand Oddfellows Gov‘t Helpsâ€"Will Take 15 Months at Cost of $2,190,000 Bro. John W. Flynn, Retiring Noble Grand, Presented with Past Grand‘s Jewelâ€"Bro. Bain Expressed Thanks to Weston Oddfellows s; RSS, Bro. W. Bro. S. Coleman; PDDGM 'und' Pic':ker;r;é OFF PRODUCTION LINES AGAIN Baker, TIMES ANDâ€"GUIDE, WESTON Pickering. At refreshments : present PDDGM nt were oronto, Jack Beech Burlington; RSVG, Bro Henderson Andrews, also Bro. of Comet MciIntosh. led were: o. Austin iry, Bro. secretary RCNG Beech Mw‘min! off production lines again, In U e y se I ET _2 t the were Bro Disâ€" | 2 L ts yeasinâ€" | Lt Rrejll | 5J *‘1 6 and 7 Piece Weston high school was only half successful last Friday when their seniors and juniors battled with Earl Haig‘s grid teams. The seniors lost a 6â€"1 decision, while the juniors came through for a win to the tune of 22â€"1. In the junior game Gregg Mcâ€" Kelvey turned in another fine perâ€" Collegiate Rugby Weston Split Bill With Earl Haig The Air Force will hand back the electrical and engineering building as soon as possible, and the Federal Government expect to terminate their occupation of the entire pared to vacate the government building on Dec. 1st, and the Ontâ€" ario building early in the new year. WESTON MUSIC and:â€"R® 28 Main St. N. (Opposite John St.) 2 STUDIO COUCHESâ€"OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Strong sturdy good looking suites in a variety of finishes, Blonde, Maple, Walnut, etc. & See these suites now 2 DINETTE SUITES BABY CARRIAGES s149.00 up raced~the length of the field for a touch, but the pgy was ruled out due to interfe L , , Carr, Cousins, Eatough, Chard, MacDonald and Crang all were brilliant for the Weston team. formance and accounted for seven points, while,the other major points were scored by Doug Crang, Lefty ‘Chard and "Kirkland: During the second. quarter, . McKelvey caught a kick on his own 20â€"yard line and Hundreds of Qther Items Included In This Sale. Shaving Creams, Tonics, w , Shaving Lotions, Etc. INCH‘S DRUG STORES A.B.D.&«G. CAPSULES Aâ€"SAâ€"REX TABS. (A.S.A.) Puretest Rexall Orderlies Puretest Halibut Liver 0il Capsules JONTEEL FACE POWDER REXALL MILK of MAGNESIA KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES REXALL SHAVING CREAM STORK BABY POWDER REXALL CHEST RUB Strong, sturdy baths, well finishedâ€" $10.95 INCH‘S 1c DRUG SALE BABY BATHS 4 You will find our selections more than adequate to meet whatever requirements you may have in mind. And our prices are unusually low. Every Home Needs A Pretty New Lampâ€"You‘ll Positively Brighten Somebody‘s Life! See Our Selection of Infants‘ and Children‘s Furniture and Toys $3.49 CATHERINE MARTINI 1739 Lawrence W. A Mild, Pleasant Laxative (Box of 60) TABLE LAMPS and up Weston: Dréssmaking EXPERT ALTERATIONS AND.REPAIRS TO LADIES, GENTS‘, CHILDREN‘S8 CLOTHES e Dry Cleauing Orders Taken PURETEST 25‘s $2 1 .95 FLOOR LAMPS and 20 oz. up Plain 50‘s 100‘s ‘s 2 for $ 1 .01 2 for 50c 2 for 61c 2 for 51c 2 for 51¢ 2 for 41c 2 for 51¢ 2 for 2 for 76c 2 for 51¢ $5.95 VANITY LAMPS and up