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Â¥ Weston Vâ€"Bond Sales A Record At 108.6% VOLUME 57, NUMBER 46 "Such figures speak for themâ€" selves and really no additional comment is necessary," said Major Clifford Sifton, chairman of the loan executive for North York unit, in which Weston is included. "Weston in this loan bought double the amount of victory bonds that had been purchased there in any previous Joan. The tireless efforts of ‘Reeve Kenneth Thompson, Wesâ€" ton‘s team captain, played a" big share in mnking this achievement possible. To the organizers and saleemen who built up this im« pressive record and to every citiâ€" zen who contributed, the highest praise is due." Officials at unit headquarters stressed that Weston was deseryvâ€" ing of a special word of. praise for the enthusiastic manner in which it rallied during the last week, climbing in a few days from the neighborhood of 50 per cent of quota to its final total of 108.6 per cent. ‘"North York unit. which takes in Leaside and North York townâ€" ship as well as Weston. finished up the campaign with 146.7 per cent." Major Sifton reported. "{:he overâ€"all unit objective was $4,570,â€" 000 ‘and the total sales wore $6.â€" 701.950. This too is a record unâ€" equalled in any previous lean and it will place North York unit among the leading four units of the province." § Salesmen, who commenced their canvassing three weeks ago with misgivings _ that the â€" campaign might be difficult because of the fact that the war had concluded, soon learned that the public was s anxious as ever to benefit from the Joan‘s investment value and to support Canada‘s plea for funds to pav off huge postâ€"war responsiâ€" bilities. They found citizens as eager as ever to invest in bonds and by the last week of the threeâ€" week ecampaign it had become evi- dent that . the unit. was +heading towards an allâ€"time record. Officials reported that North York township‘s final total repreâ€" sente‘l 206.8 per cent of objective, and Leaside‘s 118.3 per cent. Nothing that I shall have to say will in any way change the present ?ublic school course in Religious nstruetion. I do not want it changed. Rather 1 am advocating that we adopt it for its many good points and do not intend to point I have talked with members, even pastors of several Protestant deâ€" nominations, regarding this subâ€" ject. I hesitate to confess that sharp discussions arose chiefly with churches of an evangelistic nature. Ohe party quoted an old, wellâ€" known passage from the Bible, "If the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch." This I readily admitted but added thg greater majority of our teachers are not religiously blind{ oul any of its shortcomings. In this little talk I hope p note some benefits of religious instruction. Should we be asham«d of the name Jesus 2 Should we ignore His teachings? If we hope to reach heaven and see our Saviour face to face, let us prepare to mcet Him here. Then heaven will not be so strange to us. This preparation can be made both in public and Sunday schoolr To help us the Weston Minisâ€" terial Association very kindly ofâ€" fers us the services of a pastor for each school. Regular weekly meetâ€" ings are arranged and our children receive beautiful inspiring talks from these men. What could be finer than to have our schools and churches so related. Religious Instruction Still is Not Playing Full Role in School Why then are we zo hesitant in learning our fesson / Farents, will you please tell your pastor you are proud of him z,r the part he plays in this programme? Encourâ€" age him to continue and if {Jossible to énlarge his services, Unfortâ€" unately this service is volunurf. Nothing I know of at present could better this ut~ur, unless it were a fullâ€"time, specially trained, public paid pastoral charge. .‘ _ To the Weston Ministerial Asso iation I would say, "Carry on." Can there be anything wrong with religious instruction that has no creed but Christ and no book but the Rible? Could it be wrong to tell our children that God loves them and Christ died for them? Granted our Protestant faith has many denominations, but in the light of what I have said, I do not so~ how our children of Weston and district can be too grossly misâ€" informed regarding gospel truths. Our Catholic friends can proudly boast of one church. It does not reâ€" quire much thought to recall that where you see a Catholic school you will find a church in close proxâ€" imity. This closeness I do believe has a divrect influence on the moral life of children. 28 MAIN N. ZONE 4â€"400 Harold Weller Suggests Full Time Pastoral Assistance is Needed A Complete Line of NEW FURNITURE and GOOD USED FURNITURE WESTON MUSIC & RADIO HAROLD WELLER, Humber Heights in the school @uditorium. The health convener, Miss M. Hollister, has secured Dr. D. S. Puffer as guest speaker. _ N â€" Dr. Puffer graduated in medicine at the University of Toronto and has been in public health work since 1926. At f;:oresent he is assistant medical officer for the Province of Ontario. was team captain of Weston‘s Vâ€" Bond sales group. Ken‘s efforts contributed greatly in making the local campaign such a success. The annual Health Night of Memorial Home and School Assoâ€" ciation will be held on Monday evening, November 19, at 8.15 p.m. God gives manhood but one clue to success, utter and exact justice; that, he guarantees, shall be alâ€" ways expediency.â€"Wendell â€" Philâ€" lips, Medical Officer of Healith To Speak _ Gary Rankin, violinist, will be the soloist on this occasion. All parents and friends are vited to attend. Principal Of High School Speaker The King Street Home and S c h o 0 1 Association held their monthly meeting on Monday evenâ€" ing, Mrs. Glassford presiding. Folâ€" lowing a brief business discussion a duet by Mr. Higgins and Mr. Jackson and numbers by the Wesâ€" ton men‘s quartette with Mrs. Dixon as accompanist, were enâ€" joyed by all. Miss K. Campbell introduced the speaker, Mr. F H. G. Worden, leading educationist of Weston. He spoke briefly on the commendable work carried on by Secondary schools during the war years. He pointed out if we hope for a difâ€" ferent world of «life, happiness, education must carry out a threeâ€" point program. First, give a good citizen; secondly, all must be ecoâ€" nomically competent; third, each must be an individual best fitted to do his job. Mr. Alan Cruckshank moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Worden and the quartette. Refreshments were served. Grade II won the attendâ€" ance prize. Latest developments in the Halâ€" lowe‘en celebrations of _ Weston show that three youths have setâ€" tled their accounts with the Juvenâ€" ile Court, while the other seven are remanded one week for judgâ€" ment. C Three Weston Youths Fined $10 And Costs, Seven Remanded As a result of the damaging deâ€" monstrations by local boys, three settled in Juvenile Court last week by paying $10 and costs. The charge reading that they woreâ€" ‘about to become juvenile delinâ€" encies in that they did lawfully wilfully obstruct a police table while engaged in the lawâ€" ul bxecution of his duty as a peace officer.‘ The other seven ‘teenâ€"aged boys are charged with obstruction and will appear in County Court again tomorrow. Magistrate Martin in last week‘s court declared, "It would be a good idea if the fathers of these {m}'n got them and gave them a good warming. They cannot go about the streets destroying property." Magistrate Suggests ‘Warming‘ by Boys‘ Fathers When Youths Are Charged With Obstruction Resulting from Hallowe‘en Celebrations REEVE K. L. THOMPSON _ Cimes anmn BGuiie CCM Of Weston Goes Over Top quota with a 125% grand total. "The firm has Pone over the top on all previous loans," said Mr. A. W. Charles, organizer of the C.C.M. loan drives, "but our total this time is much higher". â€" Brushing aside their objective in the Ninth Victory Loan xmp-ign, C.C.M. of Weston, exceeded their "Despite the large amounts the employees are putting away in war savings, we had no trouble in passâ€" ing our mark and highest praise is due our sales committee which did such excellent work," added Mr. Charles. The firm has received penants on every bond, and conâ€" gratulatory letters on their high subscription lists. The sales committee with a disâ€" tinguished record is made up of H. C. Higgens, Chairman, Harold Dron, James Scott, Angus Cameâ€" ron; Roy Langdon and A. W. Charles. They, as well as all‘ the employees of C.C.M. are deserving of°a hearty round of appiause for their fine showing in the recent campaign. Legion Activities Remembrance Day Here in Weston On Saturday, Nov. 10th, the color party and guard of Branch No. 213, Canadian _ Legion, BESL, were present at the corner stone laying ceremonies at the new Sunnybrook hospital. Corp. F. G. Topham, VC, officially laid the corner stone. This hospital was designed as a memorial to Canada‘s gallant vetâ€" erans and is situated northâ€"east on bayview Ave., Toronto. On Sunday, Nov. i1th, the above brancn, together with the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, held their annual Reâ€" membrance Day services in honor of thoge who made the supreme sacrif(i)&e in World Wars I and 1I under the direction of President James W. Weir. The first service being held in front of the cairn in the town park, where wreaths were placed on the cairn by His Woship Mayor J. P. Allan on behalf of the Province of Ontario, and Mrs. A. Trinkwon, Sr., on behalf of the Legion. His Worship Mayor Allan gave a short but apgropriate adâ€" dress. «Rev. J. K. Joblin, miniater Service Men To Require Lodging In Weston Soon An appcal is made to the people of Weston to assist the Royal Canadian Air Force boys soon to be stationed here. By the end of November, some 150 air force perâ€" sonnei will be living here after taking over the Massey Harris plant, and they will all need to find accommodation in the town. Following are the rental regulaâ€" tions, and a few points regarding notices of vacation, Room with board consists of one meal or more, and one week‘s written notice is required. Furnished _ room â€" only, consists of housekecping rooms or room with housekeeping privileges, sharing the same kitchen, In this case, an order to give up possesâ€" sion must be given six months in advance on a form 201D which is supplied by the Rental Beard. Already about fifty have applied for rooms, and of course are exâ€" periencing difficulty in getting settled, but it is hoped that the local peoElc will come to their aid and find homes for them. To evict undesirable raomers, which you certainly shouldn‘t be concerned with in this case, howâ€" ever for your information, applicaâ€" a musi be made to the Court of Rental Appeal on form 262, and a decision will be made usually inâ€" side of one month. It is hoped that Weston people will coâ€"operate 100% in helping to place the boys in homes. Those able to help by taking an extra reomer should Jeave their names at the Room Registry at the Library. "These boys are charged with obâ€" etruction, which is beyond all reaâ€" gon," council for one of the youths stated. * Chief â€" Holley outlined to the court, the nature of the exhibitions put on by the boys and listed the damage done by the unruly crowd, and pointed out that they paid no attention to the police. Chneprolloy‘ said, "I did not caution any of them at the time, as I thought it was dangerous and the crowd may have turned on us." Crown Counsel Sanders added. "they refused to do what they were asked to do when the 'Polios were carrying out their duty". _‘ Defense counsel stated, "this was Hallowe‘en and a large crowd was in the streets checring and enjoyâ€" ing themselves". Magistrate Martin said the boys wouhfI be remanded one week for judgment, "I want to consider this th ree whether it warrants a deâ€" fense or not. I want to find out what constitutes an obstruction," stated his Worship. Weston Color Party and Guard Of No. 213 Attend Services At Sunnybrook â€"Continued on page 4 Woodbridge The second annual bahquet and wnerfll meeting of the teachers of eston and district was held in St. John‘s Parish Hall on Tuesday, November 6th. After a delicious chicken dinner served by the ladies of the church, Mr. W. A. Armstrong, President of the Teachers‘ Council, conducted the business part of the meeting. In his opening remarks he‘outfined the purpose of the organization, its work during the past year, and plans for the coming year. The amended _ constitution was then ratified. Plans for education week were outlined by the Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. V. Lowens. These plans included the church service in Westminster Church on the evening of Nov. 18. The speaker will be Mr. G. A. Preston, Principal of Earl Haig Collegiate, and a school choir will sing. Director Of Guidance For Ontario Speaks AtLocal Teachers‘ Banquet Miss Eadie, a former teacher at the Collegiate, delighted the gathering with two vocal numbers â€""A Night Piece" by Quilter and "The Star" by Rodgers. She was accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Metâ€" calfe. Mr. Beattie began by saying that education is one of our greatest endeavours and young people our greatest asset. He was pleased to notice in his travels about Ontario Again Weston is to be favoured by fmvin a return visit of the Toronto l\?cn Teachers‘ Choir, conâ€" ducted by Mr. Eldon Brethour, B.A., supervisor of Music of Toâ€" ronto Public and Secondary Schools, a distinguished musician and educationist. It seems a, fitâ€" ting climax to all the prognmmes sponsored fhroughout ‘ the past week to celebrate education week. School â€" Mr. Beattie was introduced by Mr. E. H. G. Worden, Principal of Weston Collegiate and Vocational Miss Muriel Kilby, the assisting artist, a â€" marimba (xylophone) player of unusual talent, won the scholarship at the February, 1945, Kiwanis gostiva] at Eaton Audiâ€" torimm. Being a high school studâ€" ent at the present time, the conâ€" cert should be of special interest to our local collegiate students. The concert is sponsored each year by the choir of Westminster United Church and held in the church auditorium. This season, the Men Teachers‘ Choir has already delighted audiâ€" ences at Cobourg Collegiate Instiâ€" tute and in several appearances in Toronto. They will also be the guest .choir on the first of the organ and choir series in Decemâ€" ber in Eaton Auditorium, to sing The monthly meeting of the Hardington Home and School Asâ€" sociation was held on Tuesday evening, November 6, in the new assembly hall in Hardington school. Through the efforts of our memâ€" bers a very comfortable, smart auditorium has been created, and the many friends attending the meeting were agreeably surprised. Return Visit Of Toronto Men Teachers‘ Chsir The Rev. Mr. Garnet W. Lynd, of Downsview United church presentâ€" ed an interesting talk on the hisâ€" tory of York County and the foundâ€" ing of Weston and Hardington district. Mr. _ William _ Livings, accomâ€" panied by Miss Banks, %nvoured us with two delightful violin solos. Mr. Livings is a former pupil of Hardingten, and the members of the association were pleased to welâ€" come him to his old school. On Wednesday, November 7. a very successful tea was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. MceMurtry, when it was decided to hold a baâ€" zaar in the school on Saturday, December 8, from 2 to 5 p.m. The working committees are now being formed and judging by the early enthusiasm _ shown, the bazaar should prove to ‘be an interesting affair. More details will be anâ€" nounced later when plans are completed. Busy Season Planned For Hardington Assoc. The Cross Street Presbs'terian Church of Weston next Sunday, Nov. 18th, will celebrate its 87th anniversary. = C For the mominéhuervice. Rev. G. Little, B.A., of Chalmers Presbyâ€" terian church will be the ml(‘hfl', and for the évening service, the fiilb‘it will be occupied by Rev. mald MeMillan, BR of Avenue Road Presbyterian Church. _ .. Cross Presbyterian Church To Have 87th Anniversary Mr. Beattie Speaks at Annual Meeting of the Teachers of Weston and Districtâ€"‘"Teachers Must Become Artificers of the Human Spirit‘" Special music has been arranged Scholarship Winner at Kiwanis Festival Assistingâ€"Murie! Kilbyâ€"Conducting Choir Eldon Brethour Preparations Being Made for Bazaar To Be Held December 8th at School And Euchre Saturday, November 17th "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1046 W estmount in the past 18 months a growing interest in education,. The concept of a. new order by teachers is growing. "Knowledge is Power" is not enough, The teacher has ceased to be an attendant at a glorified filling «tation. They must become the artificers of the human spirit. "Among the changes in the schools in the last 30 to 40 years are the introduction of sightâ€" saving, | manual training, home economics, a broader course in the secondary school, attention to under achievers, â€" and _ guidance," . Mr. Beattie continued. Guidance should do three things: assist the student in making a choice of educational courses; give advice in changing to another Of great help to successful guidance are cumulative records and accurate upâ€"toâ€"date informaâ€" tion about occupations. . The National Anthem; Hymn of| It was interesting to hear of the Thanksgiving, Kremsex{The Dutch} similarity: â€"between â€" that > part of Hymn is sung now as a general|Europe in its woodlands, and Musâ€" thanksgiving for this season and koka, Ontario. ‘The Slav," said the for the year which has brought!speaker, "was in many ways like peace to the world again); To Thee|the Canadianâ€"friendly, kind and We Sing, Arr. Tkach. (From the| generous." Liturgy of the Russian Church);]~ Those of the Slava who were Eternal Father, Strong to‘slvevleducated wore â€" suiprisingly â€" wen Fred Waring Collegiate Series (A\|educated, some speaking many prayer for the three branches of|languages; but the others who â€"Continued on page 8| lacked education were extremely _â€"â€"â€"â€"yâ€"â€"_â€"â€" 4‘illiterate~. ln\sple]akingl o{] hishmter- «preter, Mr. Wells said that he was A,REMINDE’T! | probably the most dircy man he had 2]“3“" Wednesday, November |(ycp seen, you he was an author â€" o and formerly a professor in Poliâ€" Place: Home_ of Mrs. C B Itical Science in :) itrench Univerâ€" Sears, 3 Parkview Road. [.<|i,\'. His reason for not using soap Time: 2.30 to 6 p.y. . land water in protusion, no doub., _ Attractions: Hmr!e Cooking, |was quite eviaent and it certainly \'::l:;l':e';k' b\I\",::t‘:v:::nt Unit | was a good disguise for one so 4 : | ptans Eroments ‘Teed Crmflsl. \ :‘:?,I,)]‘;-l;an in _ the â€" underground Frequently a young person has no plans for the fugure or chooses an occupation without knowing what that occupation â€" demands. Guidance can help him to choose for himself, and a choice based on fact is likely to be more satisfacâ€" tory. _ Mr. Beattie closed with this sentence. "Guidance is the inescapâ€" able responsibility of the modern on the programme with a very celebrated American organist. The following is the programme in detail for the concert Novemâ€" ber 21st: «chool: provide help and informaâ€" tion when he is leaving the school to work. . school." At the piano, Miss Joyce Kill master, Mr. Alec Turner. | The men of the association have planned a euchre to be held in the school auditorium next Saturday, November 17, at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome, and will be assured of a good time. Valuable prizes will be awarded and refreshments servâ€" ed. The admission is 25¢. We hope all the friends of Hardington school will come out and make this euchre a huge success. Mrs. Mary Eliubog\ Knapp died at her home. 19 Gwrhne Ave., Toâ€" ronto, on Nov. 8th in her &6th Â¥ear. Surviving are her husband Berâ€" nard Francis Kn»pq\ and her famâ€" ily of three, J. B. Knapp of Wes ton, Mrs. W. B. Mowle of Toronto and Mrs. H. A. Willt of Victoria Mrs. Mary Knapp Dics In 86th Year â€"Mre. Knaf‘iv'hnd been an active member of Parkdale United church. for both services, and Mrs. S. Leuty will render an alto solo. Mrs. J. ‘Murley and Mr. A. White will sing a duet, and the quartette known as "The Clubmen," will add much to the musical numbers at Place: Home of Mrs. C. B Sears, 3 Parkview Road. Time: 2.30 to 6 p.y. Attractions: Home Cooking Needlework, Novelties. Auspices: Westmount Unit Etobicoke Red Cross. We hope you will be there. Humber Heights R \Christmas Musicale To Be : Presented By Council Women Parent‘s Night at Huniberview On Thursday evening, Nov 8, an Open Night tor the parents was held at the Humberview school, and the large attendance enjoyed the evening very much. Mr..J. Bennetit, member of the School Board, acted as Chairman, and one of the highlights o.« the cvening was the presentation of Proficiency â€" medals by KR e ev e George Mitchell to the following pupils; Grade 1, Grant Thomas; Grade 2, Marlene Witts; Grade 3, Janet M‘Cormack; Grade 4, Ellen Gillis; Grade 5, Ralph M‘Cormack; Grade 6, Jim Burgess; Grade 7, Beryl Hiles; Grade 8, Iris Hiles. | _ Anather entry was made last iwnk to the mounting list of the ;?rev-iling crime wave. This time {it was the Elms Golf and Counti 1Club on Weston Rd., but this atâ€" tempt was hardlv as profitable as tnom! previous cases. A few words were spoken by members of the staff and the School Board, then well prepared clfssrooms woere inspected by the parents after which luach was served. Principal A. Shore is rightly proud of the many accomplishâ€" ments of his Humberview school. The pupils raised $200 through the sale of Xmas cari., and their finc total of War Savings Stamps shows a. great spirit. On Sunday, Nov. 18, they will unveil a War Memorial at the school, dedicated to their boys On Tuessay evening Nov, 6, the Men‘s Club of. the Presbyterian Church of Weston held their monthâ€" Iy dinner and were gfeatly favoured in having as tos afterâ€"dinncr »pcaker, ogd. Ldr. Wells, who has lately â€" returned to civilian life from the RCAF. Mr. Wells is woil known to the people of Weston and received a most nearty ovaiion on his rising to address the club. Mr. Welis spoke from his experiences with the people of Yugosiavia and was high in his praise of the people under Marshal Tito. Mr. Wells Tells of Slav People at Banquet Mr, Weils‘ parcicular job was the securing of suitable fields for the landing of Allied aircrait and the building of runâ€"ways, He narrated the difiiculties and the clever way in waich they were overcome. It was interesting to hear of the similarity â€"between~ that~ part of Europe in its woodlands, and Musâ€" koka, Ontario. ‘‘The Slav," said the speaker, "was in many ways like the Canadianâ€"friendly, kind and generous." _ Mr. Wells stated that so many of the â€"underg.ound â€" personnel held many Coliege aegiecs anua nuir loyaity to the causs oi .rccuom could not be veaten by any Nation. Next to the Britisn in loyaity and seltâ€"sacritice came the peopie of Y ugoslavia. The address was greatly apâ€" preciated and we feel tnat Weston is to be congraiwiacea on naving one of her sons chosen to do such a remarkabie piece of important work in comnection with the winning of the war. ‘Lhe ainner served so tastefully by the Women‘s Association was the customary excollent meal. Mr. Geo. Baldock and Mr. Wm. Dougias presided and the thanks of the Club were voiced by the minister Dr. P. Thornton Meek. ‘Ine Club Quartette,scomposed of Messrs Higgins, Metcalie, Seaâ€" grave and Jackson were in splenaid voice and sang to the delight of the audience, two . wellâ€"chosen . selecâ€" tions, Mrs. Dixon in her usual eilicient manner accompanied the male voices. Elms Golf Club Had Beer Stolen Th‘ ves entered the Club by forâ€" cing two doors, ransacked the man. ag« ‘< office. and proceeded to drink a few bottles of beer. Upon leaving, they carted off eight cases of beer. and took a crowbar, for good measure. f Making his rounds, Constable Charles Watt, Etobicoke noticed notified the ma vr of the club, Mel Walsh. Mr. wnlah said, "there « * ~x spla® or money lotw n the office lflmflt was no one in theâ€" building ng the night", * Mt. Dennis Loyalty High In Yugosiavia Compares That Country To This Keep Saturday, December 15th, Reserved For The Christmas Musical Presented By The Local Council of Women low. in | mibeic . Am me Jn | aoived in Thomas Neil Hall, for nineteen ‘years a resident of Mount Dennis, \died suddenly at his home, 49 Asâ€" | toria Ave., on November 8. Mr. | Hall was in his 62nd year. \ _ He was an active member of { Chalmers United Church, and a \member of Branch 31, Canadian Legion, taking part with great inâ€" ;laLt(‘r. l |__Mr. Hall is survived By his wife, | Margaret Imery, and four children; f Har;y. )Iil:rgnret (Mrs. S.’unley Asâ€" quith,) Thomas Jr...and Jgan (Mrs. |‘bert )‘Ric'hmond) "all of Mount | Dennis. Dedication Service Nov. 2 1st at St. Joh YORK COUNTY SHERIFF| Thomas Neil Hall Dies In 62nd Year LT.â€"COL. J. D. CONOVER, 0.B.E., M.C. Announcement was made last week of the appointment of Lt.â€"Col. Conover as Sheriff of York County. He is a son of J. Harvey Conover, Chapel St., Brampton, and succeeds W. H. S. Cane. former Mayor of Newmarket, who died in 1944. ¢ The Weston Local Council, of , Women announce that they plan | to present a Christmas Musicale on |the evening of Saturday, December (15. in the auditorium of Central The pallbearers were Legion friends and burial was at the Veterans‘ Plot, Prospect Cemetery. Unveil Memorial Humberview Sun. The Humberview Wavtime Asâ€" sociation is unveiling an Honor Roll in front of the Humberview School next Sunday, Nov. 18th at 3 o‘clock and would like all the rcturned boys of the district to attend the ceremonies in uniform. Rev. George Rue, of St. John‘s Church, will be one of the officials for the ceremony. Education Week, Nov.11â€"17 Traces Its Origin Back To World War 1 : Mrs. H. Showers, President and| Mrs. J. Pinnell, viceâ€"president of | the association are justly proud ofl the club‘s accomplishments during | the past few years. Besides sending , parcels to the boys overscas, they | are crowning their efforts .by | giving banquets to the servicoynen! t ev return, and already Have treated some twentyâ€"five. They x 4 â€" compucted for another banquet on Nov. 16th, and another in January. They are counting on a good attendance, and deserve full supâ€" port by everyone in the district for the ceremonies next Sunday. a source of pride and delight to the citizens of &h community. Higgins, Mr. Rex M C Sirgrave and My. that it may be a hnflw and memorâ€" wble occasion for all music lovers. It will feature distinguished local It 'w‘“l feature distinguished local musiGans and soloists whose art is contribute of their taient: Mrs. B. ;;.;;; MeH h.ln.J. H. Leuty, Miss L. l)lr%iuu” e, %- =fl ilzeme: e hex Metalle th.I| Ao Further announce low. Meanwhila, all Jnited church. The Council offer his musicale as their contribution o the festivities of this first peateâ€" ime Christmas. season and trust Project Of Reconversion Has Come To Successful Conclusionâ€"Rev. A. R. Beverley D.D. is To . Officiate At Wednesday‘s Service Of Dedication The felh'ig have pr ntribute of their talent est in all the activities of the The following have promised to Many Cases of Illiteracy and IIIâ€"Health Resulted In Educational Campaignâ€"Week in Canada _ Originated in 1935â€"Held Same Week in States SAM WILSON, 2 Cars â€"â€" 24 Hor Baker‘s 34 MAIN N. :,2 5 Purposes of Education Week 2 ey . 1. To stage a brief but intensive er | advertising campaign about . the er | aims, ideals and neeas of our Cania= \ dian education. ‘ 1 »u .saoility of decorating and: renovating the church ::c‘inc ,‘ mau. Aicer fubuy disc @ ; matter, it was decided that f {rector and church wardens be J jto call a special vestry -fi | and that nuthoriz:;ion be given the wardens to ex approximately $5,000 on the filil ofpthc report furnished by the firm of ndliq jengaged to submit an estimate of | the cost of the mg:ired work “fl: done both in the church and parish ‘h-ll. lThe yestry met and unaniâ€" { mously agreed to the prv‘lulh |\ made and empowered the church jw-rdens to proceed with the work. The report of the architects showed that the heating apparatus of the church was totally inadequate | and uneconomical; the roofs of both ; buildings leaked badly, and advised a complete scheme of redecoration {and flinting, including nfgilh- ing of the woodwork in the together with other improvements. They advised that the church be insulated, and provided with storm sash and the buildings generally overhauled. The diffri‘cdnlty of se« curing â€" contractors a n materials was given some com;i â€" eration by the vestry but it was finally agreed that these matters be left in the hands of the rector, church wardens and the architects engaged to supervise the work» The rector and church wardens proâ€" ceeded immediately to carry out the plans passed by the vestry and engaged the well known firm of Thorntonâ€"Smith, Toronto, for the { vork of decorating and painting of the church. This firm has for many SINGLE â€" Early in the year, at the !1 of .the church wardens, the men‘s association met to cons \.<.» specialized in ecclesiastical decoration and understand thorâ€" oughly the correct use of symbolic emblems and their use in churches of ali sizes. _ 2. The cost of adequate m is an investment that local i |and business can well afford :im | increased measure. " y The rector and their designers worked very closely on this phase of the decorative scheme and the results show how masterful has been the conception and execution; The church furnishi me ) ished to h.rmonil:‘lb ’ of decoration and a #ime blue d+ loom carpet :gplfaced the old shabby red carpet ormer years. The Donfi !u%x were. dyed. blue: (to rep later by a richer, material when procurable) and the communion rajl was moved batk to allow more space for the movement The church furnishings were refin« ished to h.rmonil:‘lb ’ of decoration and a #ime blue + ](:ém carpet :gplfaced the old 'm'!& r carpet ormer years. Donfi B i were. dyed. blue: (to be Mhm by a richer, _ Education Week, which this year is the week of Nov. 11 to 18, traces its origin back many years. The American Legion wanted to try to correct certain conditions that had been revealed by the draft in the United States during World War 1 in the numerous cases of illiteracy ana iilâ€"heaith. e The Legion consulted the United States National Education Asso« ciation and the United States Office of Education and it was clear that a campaign of education, was needed. The result was that the United States first observed an Education Week in 1921, while Canada didn‘t observe a similar week until 1985. Since that time Canadian and American educaâ€" tionists have coâ€"operated in observ= ing Education week during the same dates. > 2. To help the parents â€"and ciuizens of every community~ to know the achievements, objectives and needs of their schools, 3. To increase public interest in and support of desirable reforms im education. Some Findings Of A Committee on Education 1. Education is an essential instrument through which com« merce, indusury, and agricuiture can be expandea in rising degree.‘ â€" 3. To maintain a represents repubsic . under muw private endeavour, e wireciion, business must dise basicaily sound measures for expansion of our dynamic econ 4. Education, . as . @n € ins . untent in thas f co . age to American s @i., u10 <migner i are received by p eduoation. 6. Persons with predomnate in . 5. Among wage and â€"Continued on page 2 vell afford in representative > > system of .. initiative and must discover imp «ooginye A i Prremce | Xxpationille Ne NK . ~5, YR