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"__ Although all the desired facts and figures â€" goncerning the disabled population, both vetâ€" *eran and civilian, have not been collected, 6: are enough available to indicate that, N. correct ?hcement. the disabled can ';‘ compete quite efficiently and effectively with bleâ€"bodi rsons. For example, the late Ford, President of the Ford Motor _ Company wrote: "All our handrcapped workâ€" C J s full value for their wages, and their basks are carried out with absolutely no alâ€" lowances or special considerations. Our real mssistance to them has been merely the disâ€" every of tasks which wduld deévelop their " At the time of writing, the Ford y mplored ‘over 11008 dicicied The placemen of disabled persons is neither difficult nor complex. It calls only for the ‘application ‘of good ‘common sense, underâ€" standing and iptelligenpeâ€"qualities'of which the Canadian ‘employer is fully possessed. Given sound job placementsit has been amply demonstrated ‘that thé disabled make good employees, ‘with their productivity and loyâ€" alty undiminished, and frequently enhanced. In employimg the disabled, Canadian emâ€" fl.oyer; will insist that they give full value . their wages, and that certain conditions be fulfilled. These are: _ o s That the disabled workers be fully efficient. ‘That there is no unreasonable risk of further accident. 20 as well asâ€"to their: respective communities. The work of weekly publishers in publicizing, gromoting jand selling Victory. Bonds, War avings Certificates and Red ‘Cross drives has been exemplary. ‘Now that peace has reâ€" tupned, this group of publizhers are directing their tho;:gh)a'and efforts along purely.peaceâ€" time lines" Canadians can rest assured that> no ‘ effort will be spared on . the part of this group to.develop their interest,\ and that through them responsible leadership will be offered for the development of our €ommunities and the country as a whole. > : ‘Weekly newspapers @eross Canada have been a tremendously potent force in the deâ€" velopméent of business @nd the enrichmént of life in the communities in which they serve, These communities are the important parts of Canada that lie outside the big cities. In these vast and rich areas the weekly newsâ€" paper provides a service for its advertisers andâ€"réaders which no largemetropolitan daily can hope to duplicate. These fre:real home new$papers and are very close to the readers; providing an indispensable community: servâ€" ice; ‘They keep their readers informed and they lend their support.to all wor;h-v{ite imâ€" provement schemes. |,, _ . : [_)mveuu:uu a\;ucu‘lcb. 1 \ T During. the times ‘of national emergency, as in the case of the war just éinished, these newspapers served in a\broader field, , perâ€" forming a patriotic service.to their country, ~ Most of Qnafi's"disaflad, vetdrans have already returned from overseas; .Many of them are 'Ettfl! undergoing treatment in the Departmentâ€"of Veterans Affairs‘ hospitals, still others are now at work, and others whose treatment. is compléte are seeking Work.~ Without exception, these men intend to return to their pg'oper place in the life of our country. In order to do this they must have jobs. For them to have suitable jobs; not only must the employment situation be sound, but those who have jobs at their comâ€" mandâ€"the employersâ€"must understand the manner of their placement, â€" â€" ‘A POTENT FORCE . MUST PROVIDE: WORK FOR PARTIALLY DISABLED VETS. ‘‘It is hobed that as a result of studyin® and appreciating the basic considerations in the employment of.disabled veterans and.others, many employers will go further and investiâ€" gate the whole question in detail. It is hoped that many employérs will join in the march of those who have seen to wider horizonsâ€" those who intend to deterimne the. simple w.nnd_ organife the simple programme thich will give these of our citizens the ‘thance to prove theirâ€"worth. ¢*> ‘That the disabled worker‘s disability will not be aggravated by his work. «‘ Fortunately, not only are theserexactly the gonditions of work which the disabled seek for themselves but they can be readily attained. f & _ t ~ °0 ___ "gAM WILSON:; Publisher > >‘ DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR; * JEAN PERKS THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 & Advt. is a s {‘._‘.. ie kss i. l of whom there were "1208 totally blind, 111 deaf mutes, 91 with with both arm amputated, 101 | condition of the legs, 139 with watures, 185 having epilepsy and wb’l‘hflâ€"o':“ o..u."&n.. Jsements (cash with order), farmâ€" stock rat t&.fln insertion, 88 ; irst 3 60 ; extra inertion, cods .sale, first insertion, $2.§0; extra & â€"GUIDE:© :f“ want charity, nor to their economic security. y ‘Thuredag ) _ * Seg 4 Arc 4o4 iA ~4 News in‘t I = + : + : + F 6 2 | * The ‘mtajority of ass6ciations set up for service during the wartime emergency have {;und it J)ossible to disband, their. task finâ€" hed and their specific activities novlonger needed. But the reverse is true of the~Conâ€" sumer B{tunch organization." The board‘s «eâ€" sponsibilities are very great in the decont .périod. Its task still is far from complets; During this difficult and fateful phase of (its operations, when the threat of inflation ai «lislocation‘is serious, it relies on the experiâ€" ence and the continued unselfish participaâ€" tion of the Consumer Branch representatives in‘its work. Much depends on the steadfast: maintenance of the partnership. _ FOURâ€"SECTOR FRONT. AGAINST V.D, â€" Throughout the summer, Consumer Brarich representatives individually and by means of the prige study panels, will be.watching prices on behalf of the nation‘s shoppers â€"and reâ€" porting to . headquarters. "‘They will note prices where legal ceilings rémain unchanged, check items on wfigach the ceilings have been raisedâ€"and see that the new Jevels are not exâ€" ceeded and that increases are not being chargâ€" ed before the time when they legally come into effect. Across the country they will form a solid front against blagk:â€"markets. The conscientious retailersâ€"who are in the vast majorityâ€"will continue to réceive protection against the"occasional unscrupulous competiâ€" tor through these activities. Consumers, howaever; must be kept informed‘of further stages in decontrol as they may take place, and reassured against r;l6i§leading «and misâ€" chievous rumors and diséburaged from panic buying which would intensify existing shortâ€" ages and create othersâ€"where none need exist. Canada‘s efoort to f§I.fip out venereal disâ€" ease is the subject of a féature article by Dr. B. D. B. Layton in the May igsue of Canada‘s Health and Welfare, publishkéd by the Departâ€" ment of ‘National Health at Ottawa. Dr. Layâ€" ton‘s ‘article is timely and well writtén, and tells: how the government proposes . to br: ganizg every possible weapon to combat the diseases which constifute a major menace ;to the health of young Canadian. men â€" and }_zomen._ es , h piag‘s * w22 003 fagez 1i o 1+ 4 oell s ssl P More than four years ago, an M-m nership was, formed, <a ‘closely intej working | association between the W.P.T.B. and the homemakers of Canada through a group of women Wwho are legders in their comâ€" munities,. in their organizations, atross the country. ¢ & w2 This partnership, latér enlarged . by the adâ€" dition"bf labor liaison officers, has given.the buying public of Canada a direct vdice in the decisions of the board through the Consymér Branch headquarters in Qttawa. The volun~ tary representatives‘ of Consumer ‘Branch throughout the country have operated as ‘a network of communication, .recgiving inforâ€" mation directly from the board to be passed on to consumers, and transmitting advice and reports on consumers‘ problems to:the board for consideration and action. uen use 2l t 4e L9 $ 4 i â€" â€" . The ffght.aga;inst venereal disease, intensiâ€" fied during the war years when the importâ€" ance of a nation of healthy young*men and women was more sharply apparent than ever before, will not be slackened now that peace has returned. To bear ibs responsibilities in the world of today and tomorrow, Canada needs h'ealtzxier citizensâ€"healthier in mind, body and spirit. " w. j £5 One of the major menaces to the health of this country‘s young men and women # venâ€" ereal. diseaseâ€"syphiliy and~ gonorrhoeaâ€"a menace which is both preventable and curâ€" able. Canada intends to fight this menace allâ€"along ‘the Fourâ€"Sector Frontâ€"the health,. 'welfa%e, moral and legal sectors. Great things were accomplished om each of these fronts in wartime but much moré remains to be done. WORKING PARTNERS On the hekith sector, with the aid of modâ€" ern medical science and public health proâ€" cedure, war will continue to be waged by physicians, nurses, he&;h departments, uniâ€" versity‘ medical training centres and hosmâ€" tals. Public enlightenment and education concernink these diseases can contimue to play. a powerfulwwole in paving the road for the efforts of health and medical authorities. Along the health sector front a sixâ€"point plan of strategy has been evolved : (1) wholeâ€" some, straightâ€"forward health education conâ€" cerm®ngâ€" syphilis and gonorrhoea;. (2) ‘adeâ€" quate diagnostic and treatment facilities for all persons, suffering from venéreal disease; (3) suppression of quaekery and charlatanry in the treatfneMefiereal disease; (4) early adequate "prenational care including blodd tests for expectant mothers to prevent the tragic infection of babies; (5) general health examination including blood tests for syphilis before marriage, and (6) effective measures to.deal with persons and community conditions‘: associated with the deliberate spreading of venereal disease. y Along these four sectorsâ€"health,; welfare, m?fl and léegalâ€"each with its own territory and personnel but integrated into.a continâ€" uous and powerful front in flei‘r:! the ulti« mate objective, Canadians will advance vicâ€" W ‘against â€"a coinmon . foeâ€"venereal ase. | is now general recognition that social and economic factors playa considerable part in influencing the prevakence of venereal disâ€" ease. © On the moral sector,, Canada looks to its churches and homes fto give the lead in strengthening the moral fibre of our nation and upholding the sanctity of marriage and family life. A nationâ€"wide morality, producâ€" ing homes where warmth, food, security and affection abound, is a goal worthy of the best efforts of our moralk leaders. On the legal sector, a high regardâ€"for jusâ€" ticeâ€"and the enforcement of laws directed against the third:party participants in comâ€" mercialized prostitution must be fostered and encouraged. Our courts, our‘legal profession and our police agencies can help tremendously in seeking out and bringing to justice those who for personal gain rater to human weakâ€" On the welfar@ sector, social workers and welfare agencies, equipped to battle squalor, overcrowding, ingnition, neglect and insecurâ€" ity, are in a position to lead the attack. There ‘;"{ the Queen and the people of The Netherlands to the people of Canâ€" adadâ€"over two hundred and fifty thousand tulié) bulbsâ€"in gratitide for the part Canadian soldiets took in‘ fréging their homeland of the brutal invader. and Canada‘s safe ‘haven for the Princess Juliana and her childrenâ€"during the war. _ . . The above poem was written specially in appreciation of the gift "Your Hand In. Mine" : Just hold my hand, No spoken word, © _ "May e‘er express _ . Or e‘en be heard _ For, heart to. heart ~_ Our thoughts fgow free; No neéd for words ° . Twixt you and me. Tribute to the Glen Warbler ) â€" A‘ man to ‘whose little girl I penned a few simpleâ€"lines sends me theâ€"following, "Sixty years old, he never<wrote a line in rhyme in his life"till now." T. * i Dear Mac, I thank‘ you_for the lines To "Annie‘s Birthday" you penned, Long may you live and many joys Your pilgrimage attend.s _ & . blow 4 In .city ynrk and homeâ€"kept bed. ey tell of faith and life and hopeâ€" 5. For loved ones live;â€"they are not ~ ‘dead, > _ 5 ; . ©â€"T."B. Gleave ‘Those p::cliiy shoes, those shiny 'l‘hnps‘d-l;ut-still-‘ood suit; " old ‘The socks that shrank, the coat‘too‘ Toâ€"day."> at last the ° curse ‘ has ** passedâ€" * Men turn from blood, and, toil and * pain, 6 To ways of <peace with grateful hearts, f And smiling tulips bloom.again. ; Once ‘more the tulips ~grow and :_ light, “;d y d uo ‘o many 8; th> u 30 whyâ€"ndt pm. them ‘u.P toâ€"day For sending overseas; â€" +t from ‘Net Results‘. The Tulips Bloom Again * Long. years the ground has slept and wept _ a Because no tulips blossomed there. In Holland‘s lovely Jand meh died; So h;re. as there, the ground was are. â€" J . God bless you Mac, and keep you v. well, _ 4 hip For years and years in hea‘lth May He Who knows you best of all Abide, â€"your greatest wealth. .‘ Long may you.sire, your tuneful «strains, . & In songs of peace and love Until you join the sacred‘choir> That sings for aye, above. _ Continued fro® page 1â€" > city," he said, {we stated that we would provide eMucational facilities for veterans‘ children jn our disâ€" triects. We did npt say who would pay for those facilities." . . * Jnus' . : * That dress no Torgencute. io These very things.would bring deâ€" Answer Objective Gontroller McClILu_ni of â€" the Board of Cortrol replied that "It is a well kndwn fact that no area pays the whole cost. of ediication. The suburban municipalities congerned receive a larger school graht per capita from the province than the city gets,"â€" Controlter McCallum declared. * Approximately 200, families are located in each municipality under the Veterans‘ Housing projects. Both North York and Etebicoke councils have objectcflpto what they claim is an unfair burden of gchool costs in relation to the tages they receive from the projectsé About 1,400 horses of a possible total of 20.000 expected to be shipped to France during 1946 have léft Canada since the start of the year. . _ % FLYNN U NDERTAKERS 1273 Waeston Rd. JU. 8921 . Just hold my hand, So, knee to knee. . «Is life worth while For you and imé. To see you smile, tEyes full of glee, Is happiness _ . _Enough for me. <. _ Just hold my hand ; J love to see t Your laughing eyes . ‘/ Brim full of glee; When hearts grow full,, Your irm warm clasp, Brings comfort thâ€" * Theâ€"very last. _ _ â€"~JOHN TAYLOR Stirlin'gsAhke, Se oet‘s Corner â€" StirlingshWe, Scotland +â€"RVP., " â€" Westmount, Ont. Jur Traditions our service require that _ sincerity and honesty guide the public AND GUIDE; WESTON. ~~â€" !| ~~GARDEN FETE! L C ~ The Elmg. _ â€"| SCARLETT RD.:‘ * WESTON ~Saturday, June 15th â€" The congregational and, Sunday school. picmic was a real success, thanks to the coâ€"operation of the weather, the program committee, ‘and the ladies who fed us so genâ€" |erously. How they did it ‘with such | an unprecedented crowd is a quesâ€" ]mn. We‘l! enter it in the books with the other minor miracles that make us marvel at them. We were idelighted also that «o many newâ€" |comers to the churchâ€"were with us |to join in the fun, and we are sure | they no lon:or feel strangers in a \strange Jand. _ =0_ _ = _ tJesbs Christ shed on Calvary‘s | Cross. 4o se M 1‘ "‘Believe on the Lard Jesus Christ andâ€"thou sHalt be saved." f '_ What do your childrén do on Fri* day [nights? Every. Friday ni%ht | at.7.30 to 8.30 the gappy Hoqur for children is held. Songs, stories, quizzes, everything . g o o d and wholegome. Send your youngsters, |but better still, bring them along. Weston Pentecostal . Follow us as we outline a few things not found in Hell. The place that is the abode of Satan and his cohort‘s. The place that> Satan would: like to drag you to: .. The place that Jesus Christ‘died to keep you out of. ( (als wl‘\v’; fF‘%}"e.: Of eternal ‘life dowh there. ‘Eternal death stares you in the face. 2 â€" wie No Peace: The Devil demogs and rejectors of God hate each other there. y t c 5 No Good: No Bibles, churthes and no one %o help and advise there. AG *3 § » We ‘could. go..on enumerating such as, no rest, no light, no pleasâ€" ures, no escape, nb time, no salvaâ€" tion, no end to helk > But you are intelligent enough to realize my friend that if he]l‘becm ithout all these things, well there must be a place that has all these things and that place is heavén. Heaven proâ€" vided for you nnd-for‘me.‘ However, there is only one.way to come to this glorious place and that is through the blood of the Lord Psalm 9: 17. The wicked shall he turned into Hell and all the nations that fb;‘get God.: x "*4 l\a Prayer: To relieve your suf, fering. Prayer cannot be, answered down there. _ e 1J C It was a great privilege to hear the Rev. Mr. Quick, missionary on furlough from India, minister to us at the" servite, last Sunday, His experiences during the war years Area living .and vital witness of‘ God‘s. saving and keeping power, and to the fact thatâ€"we have & pravérâ€"hearing and prayerâ€"answers ing Gode« Mr. Quick has a keen and piercing insight into world lf%;its and to the:age of destiny in which we live. We were made to see that. the only salvation for the world as a whole is by. the Christtans: literally fottowing . the command of Jesus to preach the gospel to every‘ creature, not omly abroad. bn@{«c home in our own neighborhood. We cannot bring people to a:.saving knowledge of Jesus .Christ unless we present and live Christ before them* only: then can the Christian‘ church as m whole battle the tidal wave of evil,ramMin the world today.~Alt is not only‘\the pastor‘s, duty to preach Christ, but the duty of eavery: Christian; then, and then only will ‘a mighty. spirit. of revival descend upon us. _ _ _ _ . _ _ Next Sunday is Father#‘ Day. To celebrate that dccasion, we shall have an all men‘s choir. ‘This promâ€" ise« to be an interesting feature of ‘the church life, so do not, miss the first appearance in our church of an "all men‘s choir." > It is good to see the services so well attended through June, and we are sure they will continue to be so during the holiday months when the thnb‘churche: are again cogsâ€" bined. e "timetable" has been arranged as follows: July 7. 14, 21: Rev. }{ Pawson in the Presby teriah church; July 28, August 4, 11: Rev. C. Creelman in Central church; August 18, 25, So%t'zmbor 1: Squadron Leader C. McLaren in Westminster church. Westminster United Weston Baptist "This will be an opportunity to acqaire many articles at molerate prices, impossible to obtain elsewhere. â€" 2 until 10 in aid of St. Philip‘s Memgrial Building:Fund, Nine nci'eurohgbu'u.tif\il‘ ‘gardens. Contmuolu music‘ in afterhoon. Vocal and instruniental @Dncert in"evening: Lucky syot paradeâ€" competition. Treasure and art mlet Hand made baby‘s and children‘s wear,.also vacation speciq}ltiei. Childreh’é hand mndeâ€"f*nii@ure (indbor ‘and out). Pony rides, \;'ish_ing wel} dart, putting and horseâ€" shoe competitions. ~Teas 25 cents, Suppers 50 ¢éents: Admission 25¢ cents, children 15 cents. _ & e «A, garden party is‘ to be held on Saturday next at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Adam, and Dr. A. Rolgh, whose »beluelifu] grounds are to be thrown ofpe to ‘the public. This is in aid of the,proposed new g.rish house, planned by . St. hilip‘s. Arrangements have been made for a great many attractions for the occasion, with tea and supâ€" per being served and. a‘concert of music given:in the eveninf by the combined choirs of,St. Philip‘s and $t. Matthiag Church and .other artists from the gity. You are corâ€" dially invited to come and enjoy the aftérnoon and evening in these" pleasant and beautiful surroundâ€" ings. a 8 On Sunday, ‘June 23rd, St. ‘Anâ€" drew‘s, Thistletown, and St. Matâ€" thias,, Searlett Rd., will both er’lljoy their. ‘anniversary services. The special preacher for the occasion will be the Rev.,Sextus K. Stiles of St. Olave‘s Church, Toronto. "God the"‘ Only Cause . and Creator" was the subject .of the Lesson Sermon which was rekd in all churches of Christ, Scientist throughout the world, iQC]:!%fn‘ Third Church of Christ, Seientist, 70 High Park Ave., at. 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. and Broadcast over Station CFRB at 11.00 a.m. on Sunday. June 9th, 19461 __ _ _ _ Next!’ Sunday, June 1(zth, the special ‘preacher at St. Philip‘s and St, Andrew‘s: Thistletowh, â€"will be the Rev. Lawtence Phillips, who has fi'ust returned from overseas. Mri Phillips, a former curate at the church, will have an interesting message to give, â€" Sss Christian Science St'. ‘Plllillip’,s The Golden Text was "The Lord Weston Music & Radio 28 MAIN ST. N. â€"Annual Street Dance RADIO REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK WASHER REPAIRS Admissionâ€"Adults 25¢ Modern and Old Tyme Dancingâ€"7 p.m. to 12 Midnight £PERCY MORGAN‘S" ORCHESTRA (9 Pieces) BRANCH 213, CANADIAN LEGION, B.E.S.L. l _ _ _ WESTON Wed., June 26th With Other Attractions to be â€"Held on â€" Selections from the Bible includâ€" ed the following from . Hébrews 8:4: "For every house is builded by some man; but,he that built ail things is God,"~ _ s 3 is the ‘true God, he is the living God, and an everlasting king:. ... He hath made the earth by his power, he hath .established . the world by. his wisdom, and ‘hath stretched out the heavens by his discretion." (Jeremiah 10: 10,12). Correlative citations*,from <the Christian Science textbook ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scripâ€", tures‘ by Mary Baken Eddy, inâ€" cluded the following from pages: DICK HARRISON, M.C. 1 LA WRENCE AVE. W. . Store Closes GEPm 8t. John‘s Anglic ALMATEX For : , § FLOORS _ _ Cement: â€" Wood â€" Lino This is especially good for cement fleors. ‘ * Brighten Up Your 10 «.mâ€"Bunda 11 a.m.â€"Chotal 7 p.m«>Evens King St.,. Weston is especially good for i imples: / “;:5;?"'“3"::0' 'orll’- : wAISfL?pAlf’sEas Painting and Decorating Estimates Cheerfully â€" Given > deAliools Guaranteed H.â€" C. â€"BROOKBANKSâ€" . â€"Continued on ‘page 7 Store Closes 6 P.M¢ During June; July, August y and Main w»;lr«m at Fern Awenue . TRINITY SUNDAY, JUNE 16th / < o ;_ _ Cor. Cross and Church Streets _ â€"* v H/Major Rev. R. Currie Creelman, M.B.ZE. > : .~ SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1946 0. . *\ 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. i 6+ I t c ‘ 8 1100 l.in.â€"‘REVl R. G. MacKAY, Woodbridge. T.00 pii.â€""THE FATHER who Fathep: ht * Father‘s Day Services < > . Presbyterian Church, Weston C, Carpenter . _ . Children Under 14â€"15¢ Kingsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D,, ~_Minister sn M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.CM., 600 Organigg . SUNDAY,.JUNE 16, 1946 9.45: &.m.â€"Sunday School. ~ 11:00; a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 7.30 p.m.â€""My Cup _ ‘~ Main St. S. at Bellvueâ€"Cres;~ " / 1.00"p.m.â€"Evening setâ€" « wice. on y 4 W : â€"Minister at both services, See T!'\e New 1946 . 10.45 a.m.â€"§ u.n d a y School. . + * ~ "11,00;a.m.â€"M ordin " Barview _ n i chln s ‘Organist and Choirmaster _ Mr. Clare Henley _ King ‘and Main 6te.; 81, Queen‘s ‘Drive SUNDAY, JUNE 18 *, Minister:." " ; Reve nlg%.y hvnd’ Overflows." ZONE 4â€"400 _ ZONE 4â€"485 t