The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

hn For the benefit of men and women who have returned recently, we list the executive and the chairâ€" mian of the various committees, should help or guidance be needed in the n? to civilianr life. Chairâ€" man is C, E. Grosskurth; viceâ€" *Iflln, J. W. Weir; Treasurer, .T.Dcogln-ndhcmm is Bert Standing. is a list of the various en I pors of o.eh{roup: Adâ€" virory committee, Mr. W. T. Dougâ€" mgnars d & Ar age rooms tha ation of the cc even those > ation of the conditions have been.strong, and. evern those who hold permits and who frequent these beverage rooms are denouncâ€" ing the conditions that surround them. Every person who is interested in the welfare of a communiity, of the youth, and the people in general, should raise his or her voice in protest against the government permitting any increase in the hotel licenses and beverâ€" age mooms. Many applications are coming before the Board at the end of: this month, and the government should understand that the people do not, in fact will not stand for the granting of any of these applications. King ’I‘omhi{) for the first time since 1988, will have to borrow money to carry on with this year‘s work. There was an overâ€"expendiâ€" ture at the end of 1945 of about $9,000 for necessary roadwork, mnow fences and a snowâ€"plow. At least $6,000 will be needed to keep thlnxs&;)ing. There was a balance of $54,000 at the middle of Decemâ€" Farmers of the central section of King Township have appealed to council for protection of their rights in connection with the new Torontoâ€"Barrie highwago scheduled to start this spring. me farmâ€" @rs are threatened with complete isolation if the talkedâ€"of sideroads are cut off. It would mean that farm machinery, tractors or trucks couldn‘t get over the hills. In some cases, water supplies would be cut off and in others, a drastic reducâ€" tion in tillable acreage would reâ€" gult, Council has promised to proâ€" tect the interests of the farmer as much as posxible. â€"Continued from page 1 stitable reception for the local boys who have yet to mgurn to the disâ€" triet from overna! In ecovering the reports of the varous committees, it was pointed out that there were many cases of veterans in the district who had received assistance on personal ml which were considered tboA}lriudiction of the local Veterans fairs office. In all these cases, advice and assistance was given to the best advantage by the citizens‘ committee. â€" The disabled veteran rarely asks for pity. What he wants is a chance in which the ilreat abilities he still has are recognized. e will work and struggle to train himself to do the kind of work the world wants done. The hearts of the nation go out to him, and there is warm praise for all who can find opportunities in which these men can earn a living. Public opinion throughout the whole comâ€" munity is being fostered, meetings of counâ€" cils, legislators, civic officials and other organizations are protesting any increase of beverage rooms or hotel licenses around this community. They feel that the beverage room is without a doubt, a menace and most undesirable. They feel that for the protecâ€" tion, not only of the community generally, but gpecially of the youth, that there should be mo :more beverage rooms permitted Wikhis district. Public opinion is ‘ard because of the conditions that are existing today in many beverâ€" age rooms that are being operated. Denunciâ€" ber, but it has since been used up in paying debentures, outstanding accounts and school grants. New Highway Causes Alarm DON‘T STOP PROTESTING ‘Great numbers of war veterans bring home some permanent and crippled disability. The ‘war is not over for some of them. They no more hear the dread alarms of battle, or have to go out to fight a physical foe with the weapons of death. The foe that many of them will have to fight consists of the diffiâ€" eulties that lie in the way of disabled men: Also they may have to fight thoughts of depression when these difficulties seem too THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1946 Mayor, Council DISABLED VETERAN‘S FIGHT SAM WILSON, Publisher DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR, JEAN PERKS. Business & Advt. Manager. News Bd m:w;i;u*w Hvents", such ms o aoanoca y s es ie on 0t nc s ns hoi ce 12e oar uae belntmam and implements, first insertion, $5; extra insertion, $8; ;;r.-. stock sale, first l-:rd;‘-.“ $8.50 ; uu‘-‘:umu-. . household sa ir insertion, .50 ; extre insertion, 32. ~r?m-"(._«u Sale Prices quoted are mink concerts, etc., where an admiusion fee is to be charged of o oi hn Tabon: io ainrer Tt ver us tor sash mmet charge. 50c. _ Birth, . lâ€"u_r-h?. 'i:'na;m" ent . announce ments and Death notices, 500. lassified, rl-h- eharge, 16 words for §b¢, cash in advance, if booked, ERRNCTT TD PUPP _ OMT BRTB PVR OWP NOC NCO mum u\-qm insertionsâ€"extre space at the same rate) "* wm:uwnuwm-- mg’mnimmmm and 40c per inch second insertion, 8¢ per line for each subsequent W.Va measurement, 14 lines to the inch). eal advertising (local), 50e inch. Professional cards and small standing advnn.mmuna. 1 h':: p;l'. I-lu-. 2 months‘ w.z:-a. 4b¢; six months‘ cont e ; ear contract, (extra at same rate) dfihphy Junm.. rates on -»Ihsu- 191 King Street; Housing, Mr. To uraham. 86 Jomn Airesl. on o Cc iie a Wialn Sirest Goath * ***" Printed at Charters Publishing Co., Ltd., Brampton, Unt. TIMES & GUIDE , Mr. C. R. Marchant, 197 r6t; Pensions, Mr. James , 4 Victoria Ave., E.; , Mr. E. H. Worden; set; Social, Mr. D. + KING Rukerâ€" 44 80 995. 0 per year in advance to say per year in advance to Unites ie If any problem is bolh.h{.lhl exâ€"member of the services, or she should not hestinte in getting in touch with committee members. Vienna university was closed in midâ€"term for the first time in its 600 years existence because lack of fuel makes study ble. It is hoped it will be pm reâ€"open Webs 12 Queen‘s Drive; W m:n‘l‘.'an. C. 41. Lrl'leh. 30 jon; by greed, Cover the dotted plan, ‘Til they come to rest c‘er Runnyâ€" mede, _ Where liquor is‘ under ban. But the brewers see there a posâ€" sible field For swelling their tainted wealth, For oft on the brave, the rich and the knave Had stolen a march by stealth. in midâ€"Janvary. Hold Fast, Runnymede The brewers sat down in their room ornate, The mahogany board around; With maps outspread keen pencils That haply might be found Some home community yet without Hotel or bar to cheer, There to unload the ready flood Of beer and yet more beer. But Runnymede, free from the barâ€" room‘s hli(ht" Had the "Dry‘s" brave cause espoused ; Thus tyranny‘s threat to their anâ€" cient right The Runnymede clan aroused. From Dundas down to the La&ke Shore Road; From Parkside Drive to Jane: Defiance cries: "No compromiseâ€" We‘ll drag no brewer‘s chain". But rn;n{ a widow heavenward smiled That she dwelt in a neighborhood undefiled. had sealed, _ > 0_ _ ==_ And the gates of hell had not prevailed. C And wives and mothers praised God on high For homes secure in a district "dry". Those searching fingers, spurred For humble prayers the heights Poet‘s Corner A large number of returned men are seekâ€" ing advice to select their vocation in life, also a number of our ydung men and women need guidance along these lines. It is important that the men and women who make their choice should be cautioned against trying to fit square pegs in round holes; that is, men and women who have certain attributes, characteristics and tendencies should enâ€" deavor to select those vacations that are in accord with their opportunities. Too often students have been driven to select courses because fathers and mothers or relations have set their minds on the individual acquirâ€" ing his life‘s vocation,aloni lines that they want. As a result there have been many misfitsâ€"square pegs trying to fill round holes who have become failures. Under the present system of rehabilitating and educatâ€" ing those who have returned from active service, the C'B)lsn has required cramming of education. vernment officials are weeding out by stiff examinations those who are not fit to proceed after the first test. This means a loss of perhaps tiree or four months and also money, and has a tendency to disâ€" courage the individual. If care could be taken to see that each individual in picking out his or her vacation beâ€"well adviq%‘and the_dfiiâ€" culties pointed out, there might be a better selection of vocations made. In order to equip our young people and the returned men and women with the very best educational possibilities, it would be well to give more attention to selecting their vocations. Conâ€" siderable work is being done along this line in our high schools, but more work might be done in the senior grades of our primary schools for greater efficiency. Try and place round pegs in round holes. They will fit It might also be stated here, that if a person checks very closely on the services given over the radio stations, they will keep putting their watches back and forward anyâ€" where from a half minute to a minute and a half. When people are giving the correct time, as th%v say over the radio, a definite check should be made that it is the correct SELECTING VOCATIONS During the war period it was difficult to get certain parts and to make adjustments, but now these parts are available and more men are at hand, efforts should be made to keep these clocks reguhbed and in order for the convenience of the public. For good adâ€" verthln{l see that your clock registers the correct time. time; because some people do run on the split second in their appointments. _ _ These are matters that only require drawâ€" ing attention to, and the authorities emâ€" phasizing the need of stating the time corâ€" rectly when giving time service to the public. much _b seepage. WHAT IS THE TIME? â€"_For the convenience of the public and for advertising bcuavo been placed very proi > & 2 the most prominent positions have secured for the placing of these time pieces. It is conâ€" sidered in some quarters as excellent adverâ€" tising. Have you ever, as you passed along the street checked the various time pieces? if you have, you will have noted that they run anywhere from five minutes to half an hour in difference. Should you be catching a train or & have a definite appointment and you trust to one of the clocks that are slow or fast, you find yourself in great difficulty. Therefdre, there should be some definite byâ€" law or & regulator who would enforce the parties giving the time information to the public, to see that their clocks are registering the correct time. * r and eliminates waste and The newly elected president of the Elia Farmers‘ Club is Ross Anâ€" derson, while the viceâ€"president for this year is Edward Whittaker. Reâ€" turned for another {nr as secretâ€" aryâ€"treasurer is William Buchanan, while the executive committee is composed of Charles Heslop and Sgt. Harry Carruthers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carruthers, Downsview, started a course this week at Windsor on mechanical drafting. Meeting at the home of George C. Jackson, the treasurer of Elia Farmers Club reported a cash business of $9199.95 for the year, with a net profit to the members of $671.28. Coal, feed, including carâ€" loads of grain brought in from Western Eantda, binder twine, fencing, and motor and tractor oil are among the supplies handled through the club for the members. Ross Anderson is the newly elected president, with Edward Wyhittaker as viceâ€"president, and William J. Buchanan returned as secretaryâ€" treasurer. _Charles Heslop and Harold F. Boake are the executive committee. Monthly meetings are held at the home oÂ¥ the club memâ€" bers, while their wives hold a social getâ€"toâ€"gether at the same time in another room. Amon{J the returned men enterâ€" ing the University engineer course at Ajax last week was Flying Officer Wesley L. Lynd, third son of Rev. and 1!;-., Garnet W. Lynd, Downsview. Flying Officer Lynd was in charge of a Halifax bomber when he was forced to make a crash undinfi in Belgium after a dog fight with a number of German junkers a little over a year ago. He is taking the mining engineers course. Pilot Officer Ernest Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Young, is taking up busine*s craftsmanship at the University of Toronto. Blia Farmers‘ Club At a recent meeting of the Elia Farmers‘ Club, held at the home of the treasurer, George C. Jackson, it was reported that the club regisâ€" tered a cash business for last year of $9,199.95, and showed & net proâ€" fit for members amounting to $671.28. A large list of supplies, namely: Carloads of grain from western Canada, coal, {erod. binder twine, fencing and binder and motor oil, have all been handled by the club for members. Farmers‘ Club Elections | DOWnNsVvIEW ] Rev. Harry Pawson, of Central United Churchâ€"and this is just one example for they have all protested to the same degreeâ€"reports that they have had petitions signed by every organization _ within . the church. Resolutions have been unâ€" animously passed in the form of a protest by signatures of.the church congregation, the Young People‘s Lea{:e, Women‘s Assocfttion and the Women‘s Missionary Society. Speedâ€"up in the British telephone service is anticipated from the reâ€" lease of 1,100 switchboard operâ€" ators from the Army and civil defense exchanges. Then, I too, will say, "Welcome". It will bring back memories of days of travel in other parts where such pleasantries are got, where one could pull in, yes, for a ginger ale, meet a local or two and then cycle on. _ _ ols In Mount Dennis, the Ministerial Group has comglleted a houseâ€"toâ€" house canvas with solid results, and likewise, in Hardington district, Mr. Nolan, after supervslnÂ¥ a houseâ€"toâ€" house canvass, tells of the unaniâ€" mity of the objection in that area. After the thorough canvass, only two people failed to sign the petiâ€" tion. In both cases they said, "I‘d like to think it over." It seems obvious that the Liquor Control Board should see, as do the people of the:district that an hotel bordering the town is neither Gesired, necessary nor required. Let us visualize a hotel where drink is not the primary objectâ€" where temperance is the key note, am;l over‘-indulgenc: unknown. w ooo e oo nia ns Men will smoke, men will drink till the sun in the western sky sinks no more, but most sane folk hope that the day will soon dawn when many present day hotel standards will resemble those we know of, or have. heard ofâ€"where we will be glad to entertain our friends and children to good meals amidst peace and quietness. Yes, I for one, am lonii:lifor the day, and may it soon be here. _ _ A recent canvass of homes here in Weston showed the feelings of the people, when only at one of the large number of homes visited did they find a refusal to sia the petition. The Town and unty councils, Board of Education, Busiâ€" nessmen‘s Association, Ratepayâ€" ers‘ Association, Home and School clubs, and numerous other organâ€" izations _ have already protested vigorously and have Jemunstnted their unanimous disapproval with petitions and words. _ _ y A "real spot," where, J;s, a teeâ€" totaller family can gather for a meal amidst peaceful surroundings. Where, on a hot day, the truck driver can call in for his glass of ale anytime, and where “%ill can meet Joe" for a chat over a glass and a game of checkers. & Where rush hours, noisy crowds, foul language and ill manners are not known. And, alas a sorry pictureâ€"home comfortsâ€"good food, health, and happiness forsaken because the Dad (and Mother too) spend too much money and timeâ€"other than at home. If this is to be, and this pen f,uicture of days to come a reality, , for one, will be sorry to see the excavators arrive, the brlckla{erl on hand, and the first consi irn- ment of alcoholic products: arrive. But let us dream, then hope, and see a better scene. All Weston‘s â€"Continued from page 1 _ Liquor Board their answer to the applications. 00 â€" li(‘uidu. Where bad and obscene talk is prevalent, and there is much noise. _ Maybe they are alarmed lest the bartender‘s wallet bulge, and cash registers of the town‘s stores ring less often. These organizations and indiviâ€" duals probably visualize a_ resort where men nm{ women will, at cerâ€" tain hours, flock â€" swallow down within a limited time alcoholic The Editor, The Times and Guide Sir Weston Town Council is objecting, the Businessmen‘s Association is ki‘zkinx against, and others up in arins against the buildin; of a hotel "just outside Weston". appear in vrint. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 38 MAIN N EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED New Singer Sewing Machines ARE NOW AVAILABLE . . 1198 ST. CLAIR AVE. W., TORONTO Singer Sewing Machine Co. STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage WESTON CLEANERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON Electric Portable Machines For Rent $5.00 Monthly 6. Y. 7Raynh:m‘ For Further Information Write ELECTRIC and TREADLE Weston, Ont., Jan. 19, 1946. We Deliver J. HAWE All predictions about a successâ€" ful annual meeting were more than fulfilled. The numbers present exâ€" ceeded ‘all expectations. We alâ€" ways expect a lot from our supâ€" pers, of course, and are never disâ€" appointed. During the meeting that followed we were entertained by duets and solos by members of our ~willing choir: Betty _ Hall, Frances Pearson, Gwen Remus, Margaret _ Banks, and William Higgins. Miss Lawrie was on hand as usual for the accompaniments. The reports of all the organizaâ€" tions showed healthy progress. All allocations, including missionary and maintenance, were more than met, and the board of managers showed a working surplus. At this point Mr. Joblin was asked to step out for some fresh air, and in his absence was given a raise in salary by a unarmimous vote. On returnâ€" ing, the congregation was thanked for this expression of loyalty. Perâ€" haps the most obvious indications of a busy present and expanding future wéere contained in the reâ€" port of the new Crusade Commitâ€" tee, headed by Rev. J. M. McDonâ€" ald, with plans for the deepening of our spiritual life, and the moâ€" tion, also passed unanimously, establishing a committee to plan for the building of a new church auditorium, Needless to say, with such a budget of business, the meeting was unusuall{ late, but everxone went home both happy and hopeful. Nee _ At a recent moet.inT of the executive of the Men‘s Club it was decided to hold their next monthly dinner in the school room of the church on Monday evening, Feb. 4, in place of Tuesday evenini‘u has been their custom, due to Tuesday being a meatless day. At this dinâ€" ner, officers and directors for the ensuing year will be elected. It was also ufireed that on Sunday eveâ€" ning, Feb. 24, the reiular service would be conducted by the club, and the music for the occasion will be furnished by the Men‘s Choir, under the leadership of Mr. Rex Metcalfe: More complete informaâ€" tion on these gatherings will be given in later issues of The Times and Guide. The whole congregation is inâ€" vited to the church for a social evening sponsored by the Young People next Wednesday evening. Their slogan is "Games and Fun for Everyone". The proceeds are for the redecorating of the ladies‘ washroom. © Westminster United _At the Forum this Sunday night we shall discuss the attitude of Canadians and Christians to our first "minority group" â€" our Inâ€" dians. The minister‘s elder brother, The Yung People will play badâ€" minton on each Saturday afternoon in the church hall. All young Feo- p}llei are invited to join our fellowâ€" ship. Rev. E. E. M. Joblin, an Indian missionary for twelve years, and at present an inspector of Indian schools, will be present to fill in the gaps of our sketchy informaâ€" tion on the subject. â€" The Sacrament of Holy Comâ€" munion will be di-finnud at the morning service, All church memâ€" bers are urged to . attend. The minister, Mr. Creelman, will tell the story of the visit to the biz-th place of Robert Burns, the Scottish poet, and pay tribute to the great champion of freedom. On Feb. 8 the girls of Grade V in the local schools will sins in the church. This will be under the leadership of Mr. Bruce Metcalfe. Weston Presbyterian Woodbridge WILFRID R. SCOTT DIGNIFIED FUNERALS AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 1000 KE. 2154 Phone 78 finished uF with a good balance. The missionary allottment was paid in full apd the finances of the church were in good condition. Mr. A. Wynue Field was the deleâ€" gate elected to represent the conâ€" gregation at Synod. Mr. Ralph Worgan was elected _ minister‘s warden and Mr. Lewis Berrill, peoâ€" ple‘s warden, and Mr. Harry Sneyd as chairman of the sidesmen‘s comâ€" mittee. Plans were also discussed in regard to the Anglican Advance Appeal, and the progress aimed at for this year, _ _ _ â€" We rejoice that in the Sunday services the Eresence of the Holy Spirit could be felt in our midst, and that in the mesn{es there seemed to be a portion for everyâ€" one, in prayer, praise, reproof and exhortation. After the evening service, a communion of the Lord‘s Supper was celebrated, when we thankfully and humbly responded again to His gracious request, "This do Ye, for a remembrance of me, till I come". What fellowship anywhere in the world stirred as it is by enmity and upheaval, can compare with the sweet comm\mion of the soul saved by grace,\who sits around the Lord‘s table to gartake aga.in of the emblems symâ€" oljzinf the broken body and blood shed of the Saviour to accomplish our redemption. â€" s We anticipate a very favorable report at the annual church meetâ€" ing this week. This year is a deâ€" finite milestone in our church hisâ€" tory, and we are eagerly awaiting concrete developments in regard to a new church building. _ We remind you again of the lanned %‘reaching mission scheâ€" guled for Feb. 3rd to the 17th. Rev. J. Lucas will preach, assisted by the wellâ€"known contralto, Madame Jones. We solicit your prayerful interest, and invite you not only to come yourself, but to bring your friends and neigfubots. We bef;eve’ that never was the good news of salvation from sin, and the gift of eternal life through Jesus Christ so much needed as it is today. Especially so must Christians band together, carry high their banner The annual meetinil for St. Anâ€" drew‘s Church, Thistletown, was held on Monday evening last. It was an enthusiastic meeting, and much good work accomplished. The church and basement had both been redecorated t.hrouih the year, at considerable cost, but the wardens Sunday School and services will be held at St. Andrew‘s, Thistleâ€" town, at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. respecâ€" tively. Also the Sunday School will follow at 7 p.m. Holy Communion will be administered next Sunday at both these churches. Weston Baptist The annual vestry tin‘ for it. l;hflup'l Church wilT:;: h.is, on onday evening next, Jan. in the Bundl&fiool rooms of St. Matthias urch, Searlett Road. The meeting. will commence at 8 p.m, sharp. Important business is to come up at this meeting and the Rector hopes that as many as posâ€" sible will get out to this meetm*. He trusts that every family will be represented. Service will be held at St. Philip‘s at 11 a.m, next Sunday, when the Holy Communion will be administered. St. Philip‘s Main St. S. at Bellvue Cres. Kingsley J. Joblin, B.A.. B.D., Minister M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Organist SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1946 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p.m.â€"Weston Bible Class. 7.30 p.m.â€" Forum: "Our Indian Minority." Rev. E. E. M. Joblin. 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio Â¥Kniteb Church KMWestminaster â€"PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM FOR RENT in the battle against the forces of will that threatens on every side. It is a long ner from Sunday to Sunday spiritually. Come to the prayer meeting on Wednesday eveâ€" ning. We are having marvellous times and you will be fortified and strengthened to go on in His serâ€" vice. "Come unto Me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest". _ , Rector; Rev. George Roe _‘ â€" 406 ning 5U THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY, JANUARY 27th 8 a.m,â€"Holy Communion. _ 11 a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon. s 3 p.n1.â€"Sunday School. & . 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon.~ 4 St. John‘s Anglicanâ€" Church mt YOUR OLD RADIO TUBES Bring in your old tubes and we will test them for you on our ; modern equipment. Main Street North at Fern Avenue The Minister will welcome all returned at both services. Presbyterian Church, Weston Cross and Church Streets H/Major R, C. Creelman, M.B.E., M.A., B.D. Associateâ€"Rev. P. Thornton Meek, B.A., D.D. 11 SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1946 1 a.m.â€"HOLY COMMUNION. â€" 2 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Class. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 4 p.m.â€"‘:B‘QB_{{_S THE BARD OF SCOTâ€" F R E E Thoroughly Tested LAND." EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE On All Makes WASHING MACHINES Ringer Rolls and Gears Always in Stock Weston Pentecostal On Sunday evening a sermon was brought forth on the healing of Naaman the leg%r from II Kings, Chapter 5& is diseased man was not Eor, but he had wealth and was honorable. In spite of all his authority, wealth and lovely surroundings he could not 2.45 p.m.â€"-Sundaf Schoo 7.00 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Organist and Choirmaster, Mr. Clare Henley Rev. Harry Pawson 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, JAN. 27, 1946 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worship. Sacrament . of Baptism. Central Knited Church King and Main Ste. Minister: â€"Continued on page 6 ZONE 4â€"400 28 King Btreet