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CourTEsY To visrrors .. Plan to ¢ooperate with the police. Let the police enforce the laws that are in the @tatuteâ€"book. â€" If the laws are unjust and 4 rescinding, let the public be arous#d and presentation made to rescind such obsoâ€" _’ or unjust laws. Such action will create a muich better situation on our streets a1d the minds of the public. When a sign is | , sge that it is enforced. with the things we are observing, we are tempted to follow in his footsteps. serve the rules. When the police will deal with all cases where they find enfringements of the law, the stop signs, the parking signs, trespassing signs, etc., then there will be a better protection. We, as Canadian people do like to observe the laws, but when we &lt that the other fellow is getting away ~No Parking Hereâ€"Stopâ€"Limited Parking =â€"Please Keep off the Grassâ€"Do not Pick the Flowersâ€"Keep your Streets Cleanâ€"and a hundred other signs that you read along the streets ‘and other placesâ€"are they méaningless, or do they mean what they say? Cooperation of the pyblic with those who have placed these signs would mean the elimination of a lot of difficulties. These signs have been erected for the protection and guidance of the public and to protect property and individual life, In most cases they have been placed as a result of carefully prepared byâ€"laws and have the full authority of the police for their enforcement. Howâ€" ever, the enforcements have been so lax, that people have become rather uncertain as to the actual meaning of these signs. You will see individuals parking and obstructing traffic, where if they used a little common sense, and were willing to walk a few yards, they could find a proper place to park, but they figureâ€"Oh, I can park here, the sign does not mean what it says; but when they find aticket on their.car and have to go to the police office to pay a fine, they begin to realize that they could have saved themâ€" selves money by observing the sign. When people get to know that signs do mean what they say, then they will read them and obâ€" the shop personnel.. The postwar period has no room }or‘ sluggardly service. £ 3 Not so long ago merchants in certain retail lines felt that it was fine for other stores to modernize and paint up, but in their own line such expense was uncalléd for . . . a typical "let George do it" attitude. Modern retail business has no room for such horse and buggy ideas today. Any merchant who sées a gradual fallâ€"off in his regular trade should immediately launch a cleanâ€"up camâ€" paign. Clean up the shop . . . paint up the exterior . .. . arid, if necessary, smarten up DO THEY MEAN IT? ©By no means last in importance to the merchant, is the fact that constant touching up ‘of a shop interior tends toâ€" overcome accumuation of old stock on his shelves. Old stock means money tied up for a long period with no return on the merchant‘s investment, and if not constantly turned over, it may have to be finally sold at greatly reduced prices. chandise .can be purchased. Modern and smartly painted store fronts convey an imâ€" pression of prosperity and faith in the future that is most commendable in the eyes of tourists and travellers passing through town, who in turn, pass the word of your prosperity along to.other merchants and acquaintances during:their travels. «& When a retail skop is brightened inside and out the proprietor accomplishes a threeâ€" fold purpose. Most important to the shop owner is the impression conveyed to cusâ€" tomers that here is a shop where fresh merâ€" _ A healthy trend of the times and a real business booster is the modernizing and decorating of retail shops which has been so noticeable in recent months. BRIGHTER SHOPS BOOST TOWN DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR, \ JEAN PERKS, Business & Advt. Manager, News Editor, contract, 35c; 1 year contract, 30c (extra inches at samé ooce. Baatint advarnsing Te is sopleaiing ** 4* THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946 ":f recently experienced a short trip the border, it has been greatly ssed upon the writer the need of exâ€" :: the utmost courtesy to our tourists . _ Salesmen, saléaladies, civic ils, merchants and individuals should the alert at all times to extend to these rs and tourists the most generous , and to go out of their way to see carry back to their respecâ€" A warm appreciation, an enâ€" IMES. & GUIDE Canada. In this section usands of tourists will be uring the month and the Bee that every one does to be courteous. impresâ€" is worth milâ€" inâ€" Predictions of beef shortage in midâ€"sumâ€" mer, butter at 90 cents per pound wholesale, rents out of all proportion to values are but a few indications that removal of controls at this time was an unwise act of the U.S; Govâ€" ernment. Selfish industrial and commercial interests have loudly proclaimed the need for return to normalcy of business enterprise. Ample proof is now available that times are far from norâ€" mal, and that the very interests which shoutâ€" ed loudly for a return to normalâ€"conditions have taken advantage of removal of price ceilings in order to make millions in profits overnight. Little wonder, indeed, that labor is ready to make a nationâ€"wide demonstration of its power under relaxed regulations, when greedy leeches are ready to suck the very lifeâ€" blood of a nation. Runaway prices and inflation may easily cause a tremendous civil upheaval in the United States if not immediately checked. The soâ€"called cynical attitude of veterans reâ€" turned from years of overseas duty can well be understood. Backed by promises of a rosy future on their return to civilian life, veterans and their families now see their gratuities disappearing overnizfiin a flurry of higher living costs. Careful watch must â€"be mainâ€" tained at Ottawa lest the same powerful inâ€" gerea!ts bring about a removal of controls ere . Continued delay in new car distribution is causing great disappointment to thousands of Canadian families, who, without priority, are almost without hope of getting a car beâ€" fore late 1947 or even 1948. Many ... imâ€" patient at the long delay, are askinÂ¥ avelle where are Canadian cars going? s the domestic market getting the cars that have been produced, or are thefi being exported to other countries where iriflation exists and a greater profit assured for the manufacâ€" A rt last week stated that cars sold for m in Canada or considerably less in the United States were bringing fancy prices ;or resale in Chigah.mciould i:ol;ed that these ancy are ng a proportion of Cnm cars? Agitation through press propaginda for the Canadian Government to lifirice ceilâ€" ings on food, clothing, building materials and other essentials should gain little headway if government officials keep a close watch on developments in the United States where conâ€" trols have been lifted. Greed for gain has seen a devastating upsurge of prices during the past week that has amazed our neighbors to the south. WHERE ARE NEW CARS GOING Mad, rushing waters tumbling over the Falls cause destruction and a great menace. When these same waters are directed thro:\gh proper channels into turbines, conâ€" trolled power is created and humanity is benefited. In an excellent article by A. B. Rice last week he pointed out forcibly the wonderful achievement of the Canadian govâ€" ernment in marshalling and directing the resources and powers of Canada to help defeat Hitler in the great world war 2. He then goes on to show how those same powers and resources should be marshalled in the present crisis to defeat Jack Frost. His presentation is one that should be carefully considered and acted upon. At the recent Kiwanis International Convention held in Atlantic City, the International President, Hamilton Hoit, in the outstanding address of the convention, also labored these facts. He pointed out definitely that governments had lacked in their leadepship and directive power to lead the people on to a winning of the peace. With the "Cease Fire" order, there has been a general tendency of every man for himself, which hkas caused. an economic. disruption and if aliowed to carry on, will be very distructive to human inâ€" terests. Public opinion must be aroused to carry into effect that peace which the world has looked for, which is so necessary for the salvation of the present generation, and the carrying out of those principles for which such a great sacrifice?as been made. This leadership must come from the heads of our nation; and we in Canada, we in this comâ€" munity have an individual responsibility to CANADA SHOULD MAINTAIN CONTROLS ACTION, LEADERSHIP NEEDEP . Free enterprise flourishes under the stimulus of competition. It is bred in the imagination of men working for the progress of the community in which ihey live, willing to solve their own problems by their own initiative and labor, thefein developing the necessary strength and faith to conquer the destructive effects of fear and distrust. ut into effect, peaceful methods and a true ellowship that will give us a lasting peace. bullets. ON LOOKING AHEAD : 7 A fear of today arises from the belief that industrig) expansion "which featured the treâ€" mendous activity..of the past war years on this continent will no longer exist. . So long as people have unsatisfied desires for more and better goods there is room for bigger and better things. Inventive genius, daily pushâ€" ing back the frontiérs of science, is giving us new and wider fields to conquer. Fear of the future and distrust of others are clouds that must be dissipated if we are to build a brighter and better future for Canada. The utterances of tHhose sppealing to and stimuâ€" lating this fear and~ distrust are more dangerous to our ‘people than bombs and Continued from page 1â€" chael it is his first taste of. so many of the fruits that Canadian children take for granted. Mrs. Yokum finds. the peogle of Weston, as well as her neighbors, "far friendlier than they are in England"; the weather, "much too hot"; the money, "still very. conâ€" fusing" ; the countryside around Weston, "very pretty," and just a bit of trouble with the Canadian "language." â€" _ ‘dmnk. John; _Cruse, Dorothy; Dawep Cecil; Desmond, Doreen; ‘Duke, Mary; Dunlop, Shirley; Ferâ€" guson, Doris; Foster, Irene; Fosâ€" ter, Rosemng'; Gordon, Frederick; Gunn, Donald; Gunn, Jack; Gunn, Robert; Hill, I‘?'; Hopgood, Grace; }Iving. Edward; Jackson, Bruce; obayashi, Margaret; LaRose, Alâ€" bert; MacGillivray, Brian; Macâ€" Pherson, John A;; Marchand, !t:;- Marzeciak, Stella; McArthur, Jane; Mcintyre, Dorothy; Mcintyre, Elizâ€" abeth; McLean, James; Morris, Raymond; Murley, Keith; Nickle, Henry; Nottingham, Helen; Pearce, Fred; Perrin, Ina; Porteous, Anâ€" nette; Randle, Ronald; Russell, Barton; Russell, Daniel; Scholfield, Donna; Scott, Eleanor; _ Shaw, Lorna; Southorn, Fred; Spurrel, Lawrence; _ Steczysyn, â€" Natalie; Stephenson, Margaret; Stewart, John; Strutt, Helen; Thomson, Joyce; Tucker, Gwendoline; Turâ€" ner, Richard; Wakeman, Jack; Wilâ€" son, Betty; Woods, William; Wray, Marion. ] "I should say radio not wireless, shouldn‘t I? â€"and a torch is a flasrlightâ€"a spanner is a wrench â€"and a lift is an elevator." Passed under Regulation 10:5 Aspden, Kenneth; Baker, 1 Baxter, Roy; Burke, Ani Yik ley, Harold. "I guess I just haven‘t had time to be homesick yet and from what I have seen so far, Canada is certainly a lovely country." Only complaint registered was the fact that it was such a long walk into the town of Weston from Russell Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Yokum were marâ€" ried in Horshaw three Myenn ago on October 21, while Mr. Yokum was serving in England with the Glengarians. > . R Husband Sets Passed on written examination: Abbott, Doreen; Baker, Maurice; Beattie, Earl; Bedard, Reynold; Brillinger, James; Bruyns, Rita; Button, Maryâ€"Ellen; Cameron, Murâ€" ray; Campbell, Cameron; Coffey, Jack; Colquhoun, Marian; Craig, John; Cribar, Joan; Crook, Eleanor; Cruickshank, â€" Clifford; â€" Cruickâ€" ley; Virgoe, May; Waghorn, John; Warburton, Betty; Wardlaw, Sara; Weir, Rose Marie; White.‘ Jenâ€" netta; Wilkins, Joan; Williams; Robert; _ Wilson, Ruby; Woods, Vera; Woolfrey, Lois; Wright, Â¥vonne. Continued from page 1â€" Thompson, Freda; Thomson, Ann; Thomson, Kenneth; Thrush, Moirsa; Tonkin, Joan; Trimble, Douglu; Turner, William; VanWyck, Shirâ€" Weston High School _ We trust that, should the future require our further effort, we may. have your sincere co-orrltlon to the same extent as in this particuâ€" lar National Clothing Collection, Again thanking you, I am, Yours sincerely, . CHRISTIE A, MeDONALD, Executive Director, Ontario. ~ The f.norodty of our Canadian people in the collection will greatly athx‘l’then the bonds of friendship alreadyfirmly established by our Canadian troops. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sure that this ’wi‘o'ififiiiii{ your part will be great ated by those millions 0: ‘;'oi’,l,; who will benefit from the contributions which you and your comimunity have made. _ _ _ _ _1 have been instructed batho Honourable Russell T. lley, Chairman of the National Cbfllin{ Collection for Ontario, to than you and your committee dne.ulz or your active rxfidp;fion and the very excellent work which you did in your community. We are Mayor T. E. Dougherty, â€"â€" â€" Local Chairman, f National Clothing Collection, T8 Main St. S., â€" Weston, Ont. Dear Mr. Doughérty . . ie maee (notrueted by. the 1273 Weston Rd. JU. 8921 ids FLYNN U NDERTAKERS ,usrm\s TO‘ THE EDITOR 1 .;~ mhoeiniooninelt on choones Our Traditions require that sincerity and honesty guide our service the public NOC ® et't'o?rt «20 on m)’ appreciâ€" June 29, 1946. fost Continued from page 1â€" ming, etc., and arts and crafts to include model building, plastic working and finger painting among the various hobby groups. On Friday mornings there will be a children‘s church service with one of the local denominations assisting. ue The summer program has been arranged by Rev. Creelman, Gordon Alcott, Miss Mary Orr, Mrs. C. J. Lynch, and Mrs. C. W. Moffat. Volunteers Needed The whole program is part of the new drive to serve the comâ€" munity but the success of the venâ€" ture depends mainly on the help of volunteer workers to supervise the various sporting and hobby groups, and the executive of the club would ask any who have any s&:re hours in which they would like to help, to contact any of the above leaders immediately. . All l{urents are invited to inspect the children in their classes and are especially invited to the grand closing on August 16. _ es Of special note is the fact that participation in all these activities is offered to the children of the town free of charge and The Times and Guide would like to add their request on behalf of the Summer Recreational Club for volunteers from the men and women of Weston : to supervise the m ground activities and the i craft work. Following suspension of the Fedâ€" eral Government order‘ which placed a 40â€"mile limit on all Canaâ€" dian highways, the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Hi&hwnyl hesitated about restoring the 50 miles limit until such time as new cars were available. + The success of the venture deâ€" pends entirely uwn the citizens of the town of Weston who are asked only to give a little of their time towards the furthering of their children‘s plessure throughâ€" out the summer months. The most logical way to proâ€" mote the welfare of the community is to begin with the youth.. Almost unobserved by the motorâ€" ing public, the s{eed limit on Onâ€" tario highways has been restored to 50 miles an hour and signs to this effect have now been placed on all of the main traffic arteries in the province. « Too hot to go to church? No, my friend, while this is the summerâ€" time and everyone‘likes a vacation whatever you do, do not forget that God still requives worship and that sin is still ran:gafit. Wherever you are go to church. + 50â€"Mileâ€"anâ€"Hour SpeedLimit Back Monday Marks The project, we believe, is one of the finest and most sincere of any of its nature ever conducted in the town of Weston. _ Won‘t you give your help to the children of the town. This venture means a great deal to them, and its success now depends on you and you alone. . What about it, friends. God loves you, why don‘t you love Him ®nough to give Him yourself, conâ€" secrating your all to God, believin; that what Christ did on Calvary‘s cross for l?’you will gain you an enâ€" trance to heaven. WORKS BOTH WAYS In a Havana offiu»buildila. a sign over the elevator reads : "Since there is a stairway in the !mfldlz the management is :gt rnronfib for damages incurred while using the elevator." A sign ,over the stairway reads: "Since there is an elevator in the building for tenants and persons with le:fumlu busiâ€" ness over t.h’: second flo:g‘.}he management is not respons oft dm('u incurred while using the God is love all right and God loves you but what are you doins to reciprocate this love? God di all He could do, now what are you doing ? God wants to see your salvation so much ‘and He loves you so mufli that He sent His Son to die on Calâ€" vary‘s cross in your stead and in mine. John 3: 15â€"â€""For God so loved the world that He ilave His only betgotben Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life." We would call this a oneâ€"sided love. Love to be a blessing must be mutual. Both parties must exâ€" change their love. Do you know that God does not want anyone to go down to hell. He wants everyâ€" one saved and to live with Him in heaven for all eternity. This is what God wants. God is love. Surely God wonld not let any of His creatures go down to hell, Surely God would not be so cruel. How otft:n wopll.xm‘ u:’u same argument by who do not want to love dod themselves but. yet thei expect God to love them ‘so much as to stop them from goingâ€"down to an eternity in hell. calfe, b.tor the service, . Ifln'}'o the church people are in & position to help with the comâ€" munlt{ school ~will : they please come forward. Weston Pentecostal months. ‘The next two andfl have as guest preacher the 'gl Pawson." The members of Westâ€" minster United and Central wre cordiallyâ€" invited to attend.â€" The Chutth atrett and e are anxdons u stree! d we are ous to â€"make. these .union ‘services .a success. Members of> other choirs willâ€"be welcomed by Mr. R. Metâ€" Weston Presbyterian Don‘t !o?ot the services of coâ€" operation during the su‘m mer 4 ya o k 5. message of the gospel over the pubâ€" lie td‘:reu system, so that. all gn a wide area were able to hear the enâ€" :gre“mel_ru‘:h clearly and cn':‘pah:- ically, To them was presented a choice, Christ or chzol. Christ ied e e enc n Church feel even more in earnast than ever to obey the great comâ€" mission, "Go ye, and preach the gospel .. ." Last evening we were {;-Mlqed to hold the service in the wn park, and with the able asâ€" sistance of the Weston town band. This was an unparalleled opporâ€" tunity to send forth the great Weston Baptist hl;o;lv that th:h mmmt;r ua;on is it , the r and conâ€" Eregation of the Weston Haptigt The To was; ‘The earth shall & t?fid ;“lfi the knowledge of glory of the Lord, the waters C THabaidcuk 3: 14) . hemmmnnneteuienneinepepreeiirmmmercocncmmaem © Christian Science "God" was subject of the lesâ€" son sermon -'&'a wn&i: all churches : of Christ, throabom the world, inc} $ra Church of Christ, Scientist, 7 igh Park Ave., Toronto, Bunhy. at" 11‘ a.m.," July ‘Tth, 1946. Tha â€" laldan \Tavi wass 4WTha x Weston Music & Radio 28 MAIN ST. N. ‘"What do you mean . .. I‘m lucky?" _ RADIO REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED . WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK 7 Hydro energy is one of the finest things we have in Ontario to make for better living. But it can stop one from living, if you thoughtlessly give it a chance to flash through your body. hflypflllbhpmcufionbru'dyhhioflb!m Mydro; but once in a while someone gets careless or "takes a chance", and tragedy strikes. A boy climbs a pole and touches a wire. â€"Or he files his kite near a Hydro line, and it contacts a highâ€"voltage circuit and carries deuth or Injury to whoever is holding it. Sometimes a storm breaks down a line and someâ€" one takes hoid of the broken live wire with disastrous results. These are just examples of acts that are beyond the power of Hydro to prevent. Your Hydra moflymd‘.fl.n,cndm&co-oponfloudpmfihcn"mbmm all who have influence with those who might expose themselves to danger. Mydro need never be a threat to anyone who: 1. Will not climb poles. . 2. Will stay away from distribution lines and transformer stations: ‘ 3. Will keep awuy from fallen wires. Â¥" For your satety, in case of trouble immediately notify your nearest z WASHER REPAIRS Lucky lad! Gefting shagged on the wire in his effort to climb over a Hydro barrier ; . . probably to recover a bail ; ; ; may have saved his life. Some boys have not been se lucky, + Kum' r will be on vacation, but in is absence special speakers worthy of your prayerful interest and atâ€" who offers peace and comfort and grace to go‘through a troubled world, and thence to eternal life, or doubt, uudefiy ‘and fear throughout this life, and eternal darkness for evermore. Surely it was a God of love and infinite wisdom that gn.ve to sinful man so rfirht & salvation. Each Sunday evening, weather perâ€" mitting, the service will be hehf on the church lawn.© Meet with us and enjoy the fellowship of the little church with the big welcome. _ During the month of August the WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH : w REV. A. J. GREER, Pastor â€" â€"â€" h _ 30 Sykes Ave., Weston 4 \ _ .SUNDAY, JULY 14, 19460 7 "9.45 a.m.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL â€" â€" °_ _ [Â¥ ; 11.00 a.m.â€"SERVICE OF WORSHIP. * (Including Children‘s Message.) St. John‘s An .. Guaranteed 7.00 p.m.â€"â€"GOSl"t!fl): SERVICE. (On Church lawn if weather permits. s 4 : BRING THE FAMILY AND YOUR VISITORS, TOO, Main Street‘North at Fern Avenue! . FOU‘TI]W! AFTER TRINITY 8 a.m.â€"Holy Comm: ‘» ts + 38 11 a.m.â€"Matins and. me \" 44 6 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Serman. . e and 11 a.m.«â€"Preacher, Rev.. H. Pawson. . . . 7.â€"p.m.â€"Preacher, ‘Rev.. H. Pawson. â€" Joint services with Westminster and Central Church. Pleaseâ€"don‘t forget! > ® l,'mbytoriih Crhll;ch. Hfl H/Major Rev, R. Currie Creelman, M.B.E. |. *BUNDAY, JULY 14th, 1048 ° <_._ . 11 a.m.«â€"Preacher, Rev. !.'Pn\uu. Bb 2 us a w'ild-s:u'alii;,';fi is never attained.â€"Nathanie! Hawthorne, comes, comes incidentally. Make it the object of pursuit, and it leads days, we pray that they will return, renewed physically and spiritually, to pick up a new season‘s work for the Master in the fall. t music on these occagions and it will be well worth fir‘u'whfi. to kéep these dates for summer in mind. To them who from time to time will ‘be ‘going away on holiâ€" tendance will be ministering in Mr. Greer‘s stead. ‘There will be speqiel Happiness in this world, when it ZONE 4400 ese occagions and it worth iv:‘ur ‘while to tes for summer in