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THURSDAY, OCTOBE®R 17, 1946 Suninf next Sunday, the Navy League of Canada will observe its "Golden Jubilee" Navy Week, marking 50 years of service to Canâ€" ada ang the Emfire. Special actiâ€" vities are scheduled to take place in cach of the fifteen divisions into which the national organization is divided. An important introductory feature will be an address by Lord Louis Mountbatten s;nkingufrom England at 5.30 EST on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. West is working with a will along with her husband, sawing and fitting lumber and doing other Downsview Duet Solve Housing Build Own Home odd jobs at his side. The couple‘s pet ‘Alsatian doi, "Duke," is not exactly helpful but takes a keen interest in all that goes on. ‘The Wests began work on their home last May, and both of them spent their entire summer vacation on the lob. They received an uflx setâ€"back when the -ranse. whic they built first, was 50}:3 to be in a poor location. So they tore it down and reâ€"built it in a new posiâ€" tign, on the northâ€"side of the house. The couple is now using the “"fl' as temporary .livirég quarters, while they go on with the house. _ ._ The sumâ€"total of Mr. West‘s knowledge of buildinlg is what he learned at a technical school years ago. ‘"Now I am learning the hard way," he says. _ PV aie The house is of cement block conâ€" struction, The cement is pn%red in a cement mixer which Mr, West rigged u;i- himself, operating it from an electric motor. For water sugrly the couple are drillir‘ls a well with a driller which Mr. West also constructed, using an old Durâ€" ant car motor 10§0power. They are now down to feet and still haven‘t struck water, but expect to do so before long. _ _ _ _ Like all builders, the Wests are beset by shortage of materials. Window sash is now the "bugâ€" The fiuetime activities of The Navy ague are considered as important as those undertaken during the war, Since 1896 it has consistently promoted Canada‘s interests as an exporting nation, and over the same ‘E::iod, it has sponsored the Sea C movement. By continuing to provide clean, wholesome, homeâ€"like clubs and hostels where a high standard of morale is eneor:fed and seamen may live decently and properly when ashore. The Navy League is rendgring a distinct service which has a direct bearing upon the manâ€" power handling our export trade. By maintaining and olperlting, in coâ€"operation with Naval Service, nearly 100 Sea Cadet Corps and 14 summer camps, The Navy League is helping to provide a youthâ€"trainâ€" ing program second to none in its benefits to young Canadians. Business and iro!essionl.l men are finding that this training is good, whether for civilian employment or & sea career. The extent to which The Navy blfiuewi!benbletourryoniu work among merchant seamen and further develop the scope and inâ€" bear." By scouring the province as far off as St. 5athnrinu and Niagara Falls, they were able to 5:?._ enough cement and nails for eir needs. . The couple expect their .new house to be ready to move into by the beginning of November, ‘Golden Jubilee‘ Navy Week to Run From Oct. 20â€"26 further develogethe scope and inâ€" fluence of the Sea Cadet Movement depends upon the extent to which it receives the support of municiâ€" palities, Yub]ic bodies and private individuals. 8 P.M. . A Night‘s Fun with Good Prizes, including> ~__ _A TON OF CHICKENS DOOR PRIZESâ€"1. Remingtonâ€"Rand Triple Head Razor. 2. Ton of Coal. 3. Motor Rug. Proceeds in aid of Local Legion Service Work. GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY "Millionaires Night" Friday, November 1st, 1946 THE "EIMS" GOLF CLUB Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. TICKETS $1.00 EACH RANGERS BRANCH NO. 218 y@o‘ld;!fho"hm‘ '?li" bGiE 'I“fii'i marâ€" , he said. e comâ€" g.d tgh price with the cost of r and liquor. "A quart of beer, retailing by the glass for 60 cents, can be manufactured for less than 10 cents. A quart of whiskey ;’ui:f;lfzrdtl‘i (bootleg sg or $15 OF elivery), can manuâ€" factured for less &un 50 cents." Farmer Makes Little (A#lv spends. niore than twice as m m?y on flioblic beverages as it does for milk, Rev. Dr. George A. Little, editor of United Church Bunday ‘school tions . and prominent temperance worker, said "A pint of milk daily for every mmm. \z‘oml‘.n nmL child, at the no]wd e cents a quart,. wou! cost $100,000,000 & year," ‘o said. "With a conservative allowance for bootleg sale of liquor, Ontario this year will spend well over $150,000, 000 for intoxicating drinks." | The milk dollar and the li dollar are very diflunzn&obr. ljtth said, adding: "The milk dollar looks big while the liquor dollar bulks Milk production, Dr. Little said, entails gn initial expenditure by a farmer with 100 acres of land of nearly $20,000 for his herd and equipment, At the same time the farmer must be prepared to devote long hours to his task and must. be small," an expert in many matters. Genâ€" erally speaking, he said, if the farmer makes wages out of his investment he does not receive interest and the converse is also true. "Beverage alcohol, on the contrary, yields fabulous profits," he said. _ s Dr. Little also contended that withl b::lberhand r;:i].k in lh:rt supâ€" partly through grain shortages Btgc brewing and d.istillin%'l comâ€" panies; both in the war and postâ€" war months, have been allowed to use millions of bushels of grain to add to their already swollen profits. It does not add up." . In ntario, at the present time, he said, there is greater concern shown â€" in increminfi the beer supplies than for milk. "It has been announced there is to be an immediate increase of 50 percent. A $500,000 brewery has been erected in Hamilton. Large extenâ€" tions are being, made in the Kitâ€" chenerâ€"Waterloo area. A $2,000,â€" 000 malting plant is being erected on Toronto‘s waterfront, another one coutir)fil $1,500,000 at Fort William. ere have been no such corresponding investments in milk production." Liquor Stocks Going Up Dr. Little conceded that milk dis, tributors in Toronto, Hamilton and London have done well and that their stocks have increased in value along with rising profits. Howâ€" ever, he added, they have made no such profits as the brewers and distillers. . uis He also drew attention to the fact that recently two distillers died in Ontario. ‘"Their combined 83350“1 estates were over $11,â€" ,000. One Ontario brewer, it is estimated, now owns control or shares in the control of $500,000,â€" 000 worth of stocks. There are no comparable milk fortunes nor may any be expected in view of the relative turnover of goods. -'7"0'1'1-:;;‘};:'9‘6:115“001:: ny _ made 1 1 ppooonog in io ol on in 1945, and" expects $12,000,000° in 1946. The shares in that company have gone up from 51 cents to $28," he declared. _ _ _ _ With Those Who Know Facts Best ~It‘s Booze Over Milk 2 to 1 Each year the average Ontario 65 MAIN ST. S. TFethler Bxes OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. THISTLETOWN CLEANERS & DYERS Quality Cleaning to be held at WESTON PHOMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 eritical shortage of farm labor forced many dairy> farmers to abandon their businesses, Dr. Little gaid. : He contrasted this with the or interests sa "the :b?:muhmd i sties Gave mige uge profits through free spending huge profits through free spending b;‘:thkon. Ro:tf the h‘mily nt Jowances intended to purchase milk for chfidr:u. too often are spent or _Dr. flw- eonsiders that good like alcohol, it leaves no aftermath of social â€"costs for arrests, actiâ€" dents, crimes and its other attendâ€" ant evils. + _ "‘It costs about $40 to arrest, t?' and punish an alcoholic," he said. "On three Monday mornings reâ€" yich milk "even at 16 cents a quart is cheap." He referred to iu%odx building qualities and said that un» "On three Mo’nd.fl mornings réâ€" untl! the drunks in Toronto numâ€" bered 100, 108, and 111.‘ Ontario will Jroblbly have 15,000 arrests for drunkeness this year and not one is arrested for 10 who might He compared the contrast in conâ€" duct between g:tronl in milk bars and those in beer rooms. In the first case, he said, the persons were ordarlr "and in 10 minutes or so go cheerily on their way. In the beer :'oomnâ€"well, the less said the betâ€" r. BETR NURICTE A2.0 NCME PMC3Y generally |§ukfnz, are lawâ€"abiding citizens who coâ€"operate with the inspectors. "But," he added, "to regulate the liquor traffic there is a cabinet minister liquor controller, a new liquor license act to be enâ€" forced by the attorneyâ€"general, a liquor authority control board to grant licenses, a host of insyeetou and no end of police to gck up drupnks and quell street fights." Liquor Could Pay Subsidy The federal subsidy on milk has been a boon to large families of low income during the war, Dr. Little recalled, adding: "Now that it has been withdrawn, the request of labor organizations is reasonable that the provincial govemment should use part of the huge liquor ui\ile:Pn to reduce the price of Tnilk." Because a survey showed that wealthy families can afford to buy more milk than those of working men, Dr. Little said, "to grow sturdy â€" Canadians, the Ontario government will be well advised to give more thought to milk in homes and less to beer in hotels and public houses and to hard liquor in cockâ€" tail bars. A grateful woman customer in meatâ€"rationed England left £20 gs.so) in her will to her butcher, enry Langman, because he waitâ€" He expressed belief that "a subâ€" sidy of three cents a quart could probably be met in full by the inâ€" §5°43'3d revenue from liquor sold in DON‘T MIS$ THISâ€" Increased production costs and a Milk dealers, Dr. Little said, Sand, Gravel, River Stone CARTAGE R.R. 3, Weston Phone 204â€"Jâ€"4 GENERAL PHONE TOâ€"DAY WESTON 845 . A total of 105 head of Holsteins were shown b y 13 exhibitors at the York County Black and White Day held October 4th. in conjunction with Markham Fair. Senior and grand champion bull was Montvic Ray Apple Churchill, the winning ?od bull shown by Hon. George 8. enry, Todmorden. Reserve senior and grand went to Thos. McGriskin, Agincourt, on the top twoâ€"yearâ€"old, gn.nd ch‘mPi&nt:hnE for zemalt;u on e ve ou reeâ€" yur-oldry Loneim '!‘:x‘sl H‘rh. It is interesting to note that this aniâ€" mal is by Lonelm Texal Fayne and is, therefore, a sister ol_tm__bs_t- C,. Jackson, Downsview, took the grand championship for females on tery of bulls in use by the Maple g" l; K(’:’;lor?n;i?w:l:?- lÂ¥\.| Armac Farms, Maple. Artificial Breeding Club. Reserve The junior champion female award went to Lloyd Turner, Stouffville, on his winning senior yearling, Velma Rag Apple DeKol, while reserve was taken by Chapâ€" man Bros., Weston, on Locust Brae Rag Apple Cora, who stood next to the junior champion in class. Glen Edwa Supreme Huâ€"to&, was the junior champion for Wm. L. Edâ€" wards, Schomberg, , with reserve going to Hon. George S. Henry on the first prize senior bull calf, Oriole Lodge Dale Stardust. Although they .won no chamâ€" glonlhigl, the herd of Whittaker ros., Downsview, won seven firsts more than any other individual breeder at the show. These includâ€" ed _ the classes for dry aged cow, milkinf aged cow, milking threeâ€" yearâ€"old, junior yearling heifer, opan getâ€"ofâ€"sire, 'fiunior getâ€"ofâ€"sire and junior herd. Both the winning and junior herd. Both the winm open get and junior get were by Lonelm Texal Fayne. & Altogether the Henry herd acâ€" Al{.:gether the Henry herd acâ€" counted for three firsts, one second and one third; that of George C. Jackson, two firsts, three seconds and two thirds; Wm. L. Edwards, three firsts and one second; Armac Farms two firsts and three secâ€" onds; Chapman Bros., three secâ€" onds and six thirds; F. D. Reid, Kleinburg, one first and three secâ€" onds; Lloyd Turner, Stouffville, one first, one second and three thirds; Thos. McGriskin, one first and four seconds; J. 8. Watson & Son, Woodbridie, two thirds; and S. B. Watson, Agincourt, one first. Quality Holsteins Show in York _ The: gi&gli"vii-' Prof. A. D. Runâ€" ions of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. When you are so devoted to doâ€" ing what is right that you press straight on to that and disregard what men are uyingh about you there is the triumph of moral courage.â€"Phillips Brooks, grand champion female was the irst prize milking twoâ€"yearâ€"old, rt, on the to t'o-x:l-old. ple Toitilla %Iiuy‘ . Geo. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 2 “‘di\w;lll TA VUMTEIT® ig’,tnl":g‘ll 0 e o 4 P C Hurry, Folks! In furtherance of a desire to make his ministry a teaching as well as a preaching ministry, a new departure was launched on Wednesâ€" day evening, October Rev. A.’R. Poynter, mluldmfb&mt Dennis Baptist church. _ In place of the usual mgz serviceâ€"which, in many cases, become somewhat stereotypedâ€"a series of addresses has been %nn- ned, taking in the life and teaching of Jesus Christ, with ts implica; flonl.d for a weary and confuged world. SBpecial music will be rendered, Replace Prayer Services With A Series Of Talks Mt, Dennis Minister, Launches New Departure 24 DENARDA, Mt. Dennis WESTON 556 HONEYWELL , $3 1 .75 SHAKESPEARE COAL ELECTRIC JANITOR What It Is/ What It Saves! What It Does! What It Costs! Regulates Your Heating System. 20% Off Your Fuel Bill. Saves Many Steps to Basement. Controls Your Dampers. 8 out of ].O time is slipping by‘! will buy again.... Ever since October 15th there‘s been a steady stream of folks flockâ€" Ever since October 15th there‘s been a steady stream of folks flockâ€" ing to buy Canada Savings Bonds. Already &ouun ds of Canadians have become happy owners of these new bonds: Hurry!â€"don‘t delay another dayâ€"get your name in for yeur bonds (Foiny us t ie uon en on ce o e n on stt Bondsâ€"up to the ‘g'ooo limit, of course. {; you should need money you can cash Canada Savings Bonds at full face value, with interest, at any time at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank: Bonds. This time there are fewer salesmen. 'l'hcj will not be able to call on everyone. So it‘s l:gow you to take advantage of this fine investment opportunityâ€"without delay. You can buy them at any bank; authorized investment desler; stock broker; trust or loan companyâ€"for cash or I? the Monthly Sevings Plan. Where your employer offers a Payroll Savings Plan you can But please remember this point. These are "Serve Yourself" buy Canada Savings Bonds by regular deductions from your pay: mfi or events in hhurxxm more authentic and better documented than the gospel story. No history is as fully lu?&orha by evidence as that of the life of Jesus. Altogether these sermon lectures 'hfi‘f" prove to be infinitely worth» while. should certainly plan to attend and profit by these sessions. .. .. Mr. Poynter, in his first address, spoke of 1, the teaching methods of the Jews, which were oral. The gospel, like the law, was passed on by ear, word for word, without beâ€" ing. reduced to writing for some time. Indeed, the "tradition of the elders" was not reduced to writing until the 5th century AD. 2, the the ghflu of Paul. The earliest record is that I, Tbmnlon(m. written about AD 47. earliest Gospel, Mark, was written about 65 A.D. 3, in his final point "the necessity for written gosâ€" pels", he stated that no writâ€" first writings of the church were and anyone seeking help and guid> or events in histo 54 MAIN N. Round Trip â€" Tax Included BUFFALO ............$ 5.80 OTTAWA .... DETROIT ... 10.60 MONTREAL NORTH BAY........ 12.60 aâ€"â€"Dly. except Sun. and Hol. câ€"Sun. and Hol. u eÂ¥ bâ€"Sat. only d-blz u«: Sat., Sun. and * X~â€"Through to BARRIE GRAY COACH LINES foull Enjoy â€" BUS CONNECTIONS AT TORONTO FOR NORTH BAY â€" BUFFALO â€" DETROIT OTTAWA â€" MONTREAL AJ! Garments Insured Agsins Buses Leave Weston dâ€"6.08 p.m. Xbâ€"2.13 p.m. bâ€"6.43 p.m. câ€"3.48 pm. _ câ€"9.33 pm. To SCHOMBERG Fares are Low 45 15.55 C hig 1+