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GOODYEAR‘S "Parade of Song" Listen: TUESOAY EVENINGS to TIRE SERVICE â€"SEE J. T. Farr & Sons Ltd. PHONE 254 14 MAIN N., WESTON JU. 4186 THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1945 aoopf YEaAR CKEY 580 8 p.m. EXPERT REPAIRS AND VULCANIZING FOR COMPLETE HOW can 1 xeer MY TIRES IN SERVICE ? Have us inspect them regularly, repair cuts and vulcanize weak spots. Mr. Motorist â€" â€" â€" ARE A MUST BRAKES ADJUSTED BRAKE DRUMS TURNED each snn ccmmmeemeree BRAKES REâ€"LINED (Chrysler Products) Parts Extra Parts For All Chrysler Products COR. LA WRENCE and MAIN 7 GOOD BRAKES DODGE â€" DESOTO CARS (minor) "It‘s a misfortune if your car won‘t start. But it‘s a calamity if your car won‘t stop." Complete Brake Service | . J. BARTER PLANNING for EXPANSION OF RURAL TELEPHONE SERVICE To keep step with farm progress and to extend service to more farm families, the telephone induatry is working on important new devices and methods. Plane are already under way for resuming the rural telephone expanâ€" sion program suspended in 1940, when equipment and material became urâ€" Eenlly needed for the armed forces. Surveys are being made to determine the needs and to provide the facts for carrying out plans to expand farm telephone service. The goal is to hring the telephone to the greatest possible number of farm families. Garage â€"Atâ€"â€" Suffragan Bishop Of Toronto is Present For St. John‘s Dedication Complete Renovationâ€"Dedication Service Continued Rev. C. H. Parkâ€"Taylor Guest Speaker The Rifht Rev. A. R. Beverley,| Walk With Thee."â€" Mr. Shanahan, D.D., Suffragan Bishop of Toronto,| church organist and choir leader officiated at the dedication service| a‘so accompanied Mr. Ward of St. held at St. John‘s Anglican church|James‘ Cathedral who ur? "Trees" last Wednesday night. The church|and "Oh What a Beautiful Mornâ€" has recently seen the successful|ing." The church choir added to completion of an extensive decorâ€"| the musical program by rendering ating and renovntinf project which| the beautiful anthem b{)“B;uhlms, has shown masterful results on the| "How Lovely Are Thy ellings." church and parish hall. A recepâ€"| Thanks to the artists, choir and tion and reunion followed the servâ€"| accompanist, Mr. Shanahan, were ice in the parish hall. ‘exgr}ded by' Mr, M. J. Leppingw«:l‘}. be an parish Bishop Beverley congratulated the congregation on the renovaâ€" tions, and in glowing terms, reâ€" ferring to the beautiful im&:rove- ments that had taken Klnce uring the past year, saying that it .shoukl Rev. T. B. Butler, representing the Mother Parish, npufie a few words. He outlined the background of the church and mentioned £e different clel‘fi‘y who have minisâ€" tered at St. John‘s. . _ As chairman of the reunion after the service, the people‘s warden, S. H. Beardall, gave the opening speech. He thanked the congregaâ€" tion who were so coâ€"operative in their generous support of this sucâ€" cessful project. Rev. George Roe, in . speaking next, offered his warm welcome to the gathering, then at the concluâ€" sion of his remarks, invited the Bishop to give an address. _ e e o t (Greetings from the Weston Presâ€" byterian church were brought by Rev. P. Thornton Meek, BA, DD, as he said a few words to the gathering. _ â€" . . BC omincst Two of the oldest members of the church, Mr. and Mrs. John Humphries, who were married in St. John‘s 54 years ago, attended the service. They werg the only reâ€" maining members present who were worshippers at the old church site, beforc it was moved to the present locatiory in 1893. . CC 2 Msm es The r'nany fine musical numbers wore enjoyed by the gathering. Miss Templeman sang two solos, "Blest Be This House" and "I‘ll Right Rev. A. R. Beverley Officiates As St. John‘s M mem ied s ie e apecins incentive to others in the DODGE TRUCKS ZONE 4â€"525 $1.00 $ 1 .00 $9.00 ing." The church choir added to the musical program by rendering the beautiful anthem b{)“B;uhlms, "How Lovely Are Thy ‘el[ings.': â€" Before refreshments were served, Mr. Beardall presented Bishop Bevâ€" erley and Rev. George Roe with two fine mounted pictures of the church interior. â€" The dedication service was conâ€" tinued on Sunday with Rev. C. H. Park â€" Taylor, MA, professor at Wycliffe College as guest preacher. He paid a fine tribute to the workâ€" manship and renovation of the church, and called upon the people of St. John‘s not only to dedicate the church and renovations, but to dedicate themselves. . In a forceful, plain, yet simple service, he showed the needs of the people, realizing the enormity of sin and the necessity of the inâ€" dividual erasing sin from their own lives in order to become closer in their walk with God. _ The choir rendered very fine and effective music which added much to the service. e ooo In the evening, the Rev. W. E. Mackey, former vicar of the parish, was the guest preacher. The rector, Rev. George Roe took the service in the morning and in the evening exchnnge, preached at Calvary, Silverthorn. Intensive Continued from page 1â€"â€" &?sals close to the heart of many eston people to take into Counâ€" cil. 1 am intensely interested in child welfare, playgrounds, teenâ€" age recreational facilities, a n d transportation improvement." M. Lindsay Cott Lindsay Cott has been a citizen, and a tax payer for several ycears. "In running for council, L am not being sponsored by any group or organizafion. I feel that 1 can conâ€" trioute to the wellâ€"being of the Townthrough my business experiâ€" ‘ence.” Mr. Cott, an accountant, is an active member of the Lions Club. "I am interested in the youth of the community and intent on providing activities and recreationâ€" al facilities for them." H. E. (Ted) Harrison "After one year in council, 1 ofâ€" fer my experience and unbiaged effort on your behalf, for 1946. 1 believe in improved recreational facilities: a definate town planning program; and an efficient transâ€" portation service; within the means of the Town, I am in favour of the appoiptmentflof a town gngincer ,to ;55)}d1na£eP;6p;rt)v and Works deâ€" partments," said Councillor Harâ€" rison, R. C. (Bob) Huson ® Councillor Huson, in seéking reâ€" election, has had two years experiâ€" ence in the Town Council. He has served as chairman of the Parks Committee for one year, and has been chairman of the Works Comâ€" mittee during the past year, He inâ€" stigated the a&ppointment of a Weed Inspector and to quote Dr. W. E. Henry, M.O.H., "More has been done to eliminate weeds in the Town of Weston this past year than at any time since I have been here." As chairman of the Works Department, Councilior H us on headed the largest department in the council, as it entails responsiâ€" bility for roads, sidewalks, sewers, garbage collection, . the â€" disposal plant and incinerator. Earnest Lunnon Earnest Lunnon, bulder, has been a citizen of Weston for 38 years. In running for council, Lunnon said, "I have been around the town for a good many years. 1 have watched and helped the Town grow up, and I feel 1 should give some of my time to ensure the steady improvement of our local affairs. A town of this size, of ‘course, must be careful of any large expenditures, but neverthe-, less, we must talk about and conâ€" sider improvements." Earnest Lunâ€" non was President of the Horticulâ€" tural Society of Weston in 1942, and still takes an active part in the activities of the society. E. J. Ritter I Running for Councillor this year,| E. J. Ritter has been a local citizen and tax payer for twentyâ€"eight years. He started his business carâ€" eer as a merchant, then after three | years, he became interested _ in | sales, which he has followed with | glowing success during the past twentyâ€"two years. Always showâ€" ing a keen interest in the comâ€" munity, he is an active member of various local lodges and social clubs. With a successful business career behind him, and keen interâ€" ests in the welfare of the local citizens, E. J. Ritter feels confidâ€" ent that he, as councillor, will be ‘of great service to the public. R. C. Seagrave , R. C. Seagrave, former member of council, and campaigning again this year, said, "Weston is faced with important postâ€"war froblema and as a member of the 1943 and 1944 Councils, I believe the experiâ€" ence then gained will enable me to render efficient service to . the Town of Weston if elected a memâ€" ber of Council for 1946." Revolutionary experiments _ in plastics by a British boot and shoe company have resulted in disâ€" coveries which are going to strike a new fashion note in footwear, reveals the London Sunday paper "Reynolds News". The com%any has invented and patented shoes equipped with heels made of tubuâ€" lar steel. "The effect of the new heel is one of smart, modern simâ€" plicity. From the wearer‘s point of view it is lighter, stronger and more .w than the orthodox heel of or leather, and can be produced in a variety of heights and colors." Plastic Heels ‘ouncillor this year, been a local citizen for twentyâ€"eight The recent decorating and removating project completed by St. John‘s Anglican church gives the Weston parish a beautiful place of worship. The dedication service was held last week with the Right Rev. A. K. Beverley, D.D., officiating. Westminster Choir Concert Real Success The following acrostics by the official â€" choir poet, Robert G. Whiteman, â€" express better than could prose, the reactions of the large audience that enjoyed an outâ€" standing musical evening in Westâ€" minster church last Wednesday. Muriel Kilby M arimba playing, clear and sweet, U nequalled; what a perfect treat! R esounding tones or gentle theme I nduce all those who hear to dreamâ€" E ach mood we feel, each thought of ours L ives in the artiste‘s gifted powers. K een mind, deft hands, and magic touch I mpress the listening ears so much L oud cheers arise from every hand By those who more e n c o r e 8 Toronto Men Teachers‘ Choir T hrough tenor high to second bass On wings of song, each voice in place R eâ€"echioes in harmonious strain O ne balanced whole; to give again N ew meanings to the songs we â€" demand; Y ou‘re tops with them: you‘re simply grand. know, _ T heir hidden depths so well to show O bserving rhythm, pitch, and tone. M ale voices unsurpassed are shown; E thereal air and classie test, N uances rendered at their best. T o follow Eldon Brethour‘s hands E ternal vigilance demands A h he, now coaxing, now with vim C onducts, the group depends on him. H ow to express what we may think E ludes the power of pen and ink, R egarding one nice girl they knew, S he‘s known as "Blackâ€"eyed Susie" â€"who 2 â€" _ call; O ur Welcome Sign is on the door I nviting you; so, "thanks" once C ongratulations one and all, H ope you‘ll return when we should more; Remem bering you, we say "encore." Radar, in the role of weather forecaster, is going to help notably the safety of future air travel. Thanks to warâ€"born discoveries, the Weatherman of the future literally can settle comfortably beâ€" hind his crystal ball and tell at a glance the locality, extent, inâ€" tensity, speed and direction of thunderstorms and related disturbâ€" ances within a 100â€"mile radius. Radar to Guide Planes The initial discovery which put A.A.F. meteorologists on the trail of radar‘s uses in charting treaâ€" cherous weather conditions came by accident early in 1942. A network of radar stations had been built up in the Caribbean to detect the apâ€" proach of any hostile aircraft or surface vessels bent on attacking the Panama Canal. s Technicians had noticed hazy, irregular splotches on the radar scope which couldn‘t be trated to any known "targets". Then one stumbled on the coincidence that the location of those splotches on the seope cortesponded with geoâ€" graphic areas over which storms or swollen rain clouds were hovering. Provide Seeds For Britain For the third year in succession Canadian Boy Scouts will sponsor m Sceds for Britain Fund. This fund provides hundreds of pounds of Canadian garden seeds for Briâ€" tish Boy Scout victory gardens. Imperial _ Headquarters _ of â€" the moveemnt in London reports reâ€" markable crops from the Canadian seeds. Choir Poet, Robert G. Whiteman, Expresses Outstanding Musicale Evening By Prose. The Weston Bible class was formed by a group of servicemen who, on returning to town, found a great many new faces and an imâ€" mediate_need to renew old friendâ€" ships. They struck on the idea of a mixed, interâ€"denominational Bible class with all young people invited, as their answer. Rev. K. J. Joblin, who was their unanimous choice as chaplain for the class, has done a grent deal towards its success and as allowed us, for the present time, to meet at Westminster Unitâ€" ed church every Sunday at 4.15 NEW INTERIOR OF $T. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN aaypay ‘The social end of this class is one of the important parts as it enâ€" ables onrzhody to get acquainted. So far we have had a bowling party which was a great success, and the newlyâ€"appointed social committee romisel a great deal of fun in the uture. On November 11th, with the WESTON BIBLE CLASS TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Mixed. Interâ€"denominational Group Formed "Public Health" Subject Of Talk Memorial Assoc. On Monday of last week Memâ€" orial Home and School Association held its regular monthly meeting ing the school auditorium. This mecting was convened by Miss M. Hollister, public health nurse, The president, Mrs. D. C. McArâ€" thur, opened the meeting and preâ€" sided over a short business period during â€" which Miss MeCutcheon again claimed honors for attendâ€" ance of parents. Garry Rankin, a student at Wesâ€" ton Collegiate, played two violin solos, "Allegro Brilliant," by W. Ten Have and "Chanson Triste," by Tschaikowsky, and was ably assisted at the piano by his sister, Julie. This young artist displayed considerable talent and the Assoâ€" ciation wishes him every success in his future studies. Dr. W. E. Henry, medical offiâ€" troduced the speaker, Dr. D. S. Puffer, who is assistant medical officer for the Province of Ontario. cer of health for the Town, irl The speaker outlined the work of a medical health officer and also that of a public health nurse and paid tribute to the splendid work being done by these public serâ€" vants. Dr. Puffer defined health as fol ows: "Health is not an artiâ€" ficial accomplishment, quickly acâ€" quired and easily maintained, it is a development of body and mind, a growth, slow in progress, a habit based upon heredity and nurture, and moderation in all things. A harmony of a sound mind in a sound body, good nutrition comâ€" bined with nervous regulation, ° Mrs. W. Christie thanked the speaker and the artists and voiced the appreciation of the Association to Dr. Henry and Miss Hollister for their efforts on behalf of the health of the children of Weston. December Meeting The next meeting is being arâ€" ranged by .Mr. C. Marchant who has obtained Mr. William J. Stewâ€" art, member of Parliament, as guest speaker. More detailed anâ€" nouncement will be made at a later date. Two â€" American â€" women | have reached Manila â€" after | dramatic rescues by guerrilla troops. Mrs. Herman Kluge of Schenecâ€" tady, N.Y., was hidden by Ifugao tribesmen in the mountains of norâ€" thern Luzon for 41 months while the Japanese searched for gxer with a price of 35,000 pesos ($18,500) on her head. Dramatic Rescues Mrs. Helen J. McQuaid of Los Angeles spent three years in Japâ€" anese prisons before being "kidâ€" napped" by Filipino soldiers just before she was about to be beâ€" headed. The Japanese chased Mrs. Kluge from village to village in a 200â€" mile cireuit. They wanted her and they â€" wanted her husband, an American lumberman who had beâ€" come a guerilla captain,. He made life miserable for Japanese truck drivers and convoy guards with frequent _ ambushes _ along the trail. Kluge surrendered when the Japâ€" anese threatened to kill every inâ€" habitant of a village near his headquarters. _ Then he underâ€" went months of torture and finâ€" ally dissppeared behind the grim walls o{xg’ort Santiago. membership grown to an average of 40, we felt large enough to have an election of a permanent execuâ€" tive, the following being voted into office: Bob _ Taylor, president; Joyce Newton, viceâ€"president; Grace Shier, secretary; Don Shier, treasurer. Committees: Jean Hamâ€" ilton, social; Jim Boddington, memâ€" bership; Walter hall, publicity. Mr. Joblin was asked by the class to explain to us the backâ€" ground of the Bible and his adâ€" dresses have been great. He even has us digging up interesting passâ€" ages for ourselves! We are havir:ig guest speakers once a month and our executive has lined up some outstanding men for the future. This is {:ur invitation to the Weston Bible class and we exm to see m sfit many new mem! next Sunday. Woodbridge Plan War Memorial As Sports Area The people of Woodbridie may be rightly proud of their ambitions, and especially their latest project. It is the establishment of recreâ€" ational facilities to serve not only Woodbridge but the entire district surrounding the village. Realization of those ambitions will require the raising of probably $100,000, but interested residents have not been discouraged by the immensity of the task for they believe that citiâ€" zens of Woodbridge and of the disâ€" trict for some miles around gre anxious to establish such a recreaâ€" tional centre as a fitting memorial to the men and women of the disâ€" trict, who served in the Second Great War. To ascertain what the possibiliâ€" ties are to bring this community dream into realization, a committee of 12 men were appointed some months ago. They studied several proposals and have now obtained a proposed draft plan of the faciliâ€" ties which they believe should be included in the project. It includes a large auditorium and other clubâ€" rooms, bowling alleys and a dual skating rink; one which can be used for ice skating and hockey in the winter and for roller skating in the summer, As one of its first steps towards the raising of the necessary funds, the eommittee has sent a written request to 150 district residents asking them for a donation of $100 each as an evidence of good faith in the project. . 2l Many different organizations are holding fundâ€"raising projects alâ€" ready with proceeds to be utilized for the establishment of a war meâ€" morial, the nature of which has yet to be decided. In the meantime the War Memoâ€" rial Committee is getting into comâ€" munity action in a small and pracâ€" tical way. Its members have furâ€" thered plans for the operation of an openâ€"air skating rink and hocâ€" keyâ€"cushion with a man in charge. To provide such facilities for the coming winter they are utilizing the local lacrosse centre, putting in the necessary lights and other equipment. â€" Between the auditorium anti t‘he Pn ns oem en tt rink, the plans call for a boiler room to provide the necessary heat. "This is a very ambitious underâ€" taking for us, but we hope the enâ€" Project Includes Bowling Alleys And Skating Rink Phone: 495â€"W 18 Dennison Road W., Weston Repairs _ to Electric _ Stoves, Washing â€" Machines, â€" Toasters, Irons, Grills, etc. Snyder‘s Service Shop Have Your Summer and Fall w»a â€" Coatsâ€" OwWNED AND OPERATED by STODDART 65 MAIN ST. S. WESTON 85 ~ TFethzer Bxes tire district surrounding Weoodâ€" bridge will coâ€"operate . with us," stated Dr. Garnet McLean, chairâ€" man of the committee, "It will proâ€" bably take us four or five years to complete. It is only n{ own perâ€" sonal opinion, ‘but I think we should Miss Audrey Ring has been appointed to act as secretary of the committee. start with the rink first", stated Dr. McLean, .‘"The other: members of the committee may have other ideas, Of course we do not know how far we will be able to go until we learn the response of our citiâ€" zens to the project," he concluded. The Jewel and Gift Shop 10 MAIN ST. S. W GODDESS of TIM". 17 jewels . . . .. +338 eems Cveryone Wants a cONRAD 17 jewets . . . 429 SAALMANS Now ! Is the time to have Ladies‘ and Gent‘s summer and fall clothes Cleaned and Storâ€" ed, ready for instant delivery when you want them in the spring. These are Canada‘s First Choices! Suits CLEANED STORED NOW ! Dresses E. Holly SCARLETT RD. WESTON _ PHONE SIGN:! TRUCK €ODDESS of TIME 17 jewels . . . . . $37 PRESIDENT WESTON