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”T ".‘ uild United Canada Opportunity Knocks Know Your Own Land ' . THURSDAY, NOV, 21, 1946 * On l"ridnfi, Nov. 8, the communâ€" ty held a Memorial Service in the & B. school at 2.30. The flag was red to half mast, then the Naâ€" , Anthem was sung. Oowi:S to lthe wet weather the service had to Well at last Mrs. Peggy Stafâ€" ford is really away home to the Old Country. Mrs. Stafford has been down in Montreal for over a month waiting to sail. Mrs. R. Luckett, sister of Mrs. Stafford travelled to New York to see her gsail, as the boat "The Washingâ€" ton" was in New York, results of the U.S.A, seaman‘s strike. Neighâ€" bours in Humber Summit hope you have a pleasant vayafie and a safe return when you plan to come Welcome to Mr. and â€"Mrs. Fearnâ€" ly to Humber Summit. Hope you will like the district. «_ On Saturdafi. Nov. 16, the Friendship Circle held a very sucâ€" cessful sale of work in the H.S. school. There was some lovely needlework, fancy aprons just right for Christmas gifts. And there was a wonderful lot of home bakâ€" ing that didn‘t last hmii Afterâ€" noon tea was served. r. Root kindly came down and opened the sale of work. Well known in the district, his few _ words _ and prayer were indeed a tribute to the club. Part of our proceeds went toward the Christmas tree for the children of the community. I wish to thank all the members of the club who so kindly gave of their time and who so Wilh'n&l’y ave up*sugar to bake with, e gope to have a home baking sale in the near future. s s "held in the school. The Rev. , Smythe lead the service in yer. The hymn "O God Our i elp in Asel Past" was sung, the ‘school children joining in. â€"_ The wreath was placed under the 'ethool Union Jack by Mrs. H. arkes, Sr. Two minutes silence was held in memor{ of those bogs who didn‘t come back. Rev. B. Smythe iava the address followed by a talk by Mr. J. Mitchell on Remembrance Day and what it meant. pmaans â€" A few verses of "Abide with Me" were sung then Mr. Quigley and Mr. Boylen spoke. Mr. Root closed the service with prayer. Mr. G. Evans was chairman. Many thanks to all who took g'urt in the service and to Mr. H. Parkes for the arrangements, also for the Poppy sale. _ _ _ _ _ On Wednesday night, November 6, the Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys resounded mightly, when the H. S. R. C. mixed bowling league met for the sixth week. Washouts and strikes were right to the front, but what the players lacked in skill was more than made up in the spontanious exâ€" uberance of the players. Lill Topâ€" Mina Groves, although not feelâ€" inF up to par played an exceptionâ€" ally good game giving her a high single for the evening. . r was in the doldrums in the ;ierst game but rallied in the seâ€" cond with a series of strikes which was responsible for keeping her team well in lead. . _ Humber Summit Bowling league November 6. Teams W L PFis. Gilded Lilies ....._._16 2 38 Wild Cat§s ... .18 6 28 KHFOYS ..moommmemena d1 7 26 Leftovers .........10 8 23 Rinkey Dinks ... 8 10 19 Building is still on the go in Humber _ Summit district. _ Mr. \Garnet Evens has started building Teams w L Pts. Gilded Lilies ....._._16 2 38 Wild Cals ...._.__..12 6 28 KHFOYS ..moommmemena d1 7 26 Leftovers .........10 8 23 Rinkey Dinks ... 8 10 19 The Demons ... 8 10 18 Four Pins ........ 7 11 16 High singles, John Walton, 262; Mina Groves, 256. his store, house and garage serâ€" vice station. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Sleigh is not getting on as well as was e)wected, ut chin up neifihbour‘ e hope you will soon be _home again. Last week a number of neighâ€" bours surprised Mr. and Mrs. J. Pidgeon by arriving at their home on George Street for a house warming. Mrs. G. Pidgeon poured tea, everyone had a grand time. . On November 6th the Friendâ€" ship Circle held their meetin% at the home of Mrs. C. Barton. Plans were made for the sale of work on Saturday, November 16 in the Humber Summit School, opening at 3 o‘clock. a . Birthday greetings to Mrs. Alice Tucker, Weston, Horace Henry, Toronto. Wedding Anniversary congratu lations go to Mr. and Mrs. E Mileham, on November 13. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell have moved to the east end, Toâ€" ronto. There has been some misunderâ€" standing about the wallets preâ€" sented to the boys of the district. ‘The wallets were given from the Friendship Circle. The banquet was provided for by North \901'1( Council, H.S. Ratepayers, and H.S. Church. The ladies of the district did the cooking and serving. So Humber Summit Chimneys Repaired All estimates are free. First class workmanship guaranteed. PHONE 267â€"M. 47 KINGDOM STREET WESTMOUNT New Westmount Salvage CARPENTRY & PLASTERING asphalt roofs sold and applied. _ .Opportunity is knocking ‘at your door. You are living in a Ynnd awaiting development, that offers you peace, happiness and prosperâ€" ity. Do not flit it nu{nthrouzh ignorance and lack of a knowledge and -dwreeiation of your own counâ€" try, Canada. Take off your coat, dig deefi and d.i? deeper, accept the challenge, unite Canada from coast to coast, from north to south, as the land of opportunity for toâ€" day and tomorrow. Such were the sentiments given expression to by the Rev, Jim Holland at the West Toronto Business Men‘s Associaâ€" tion at their regular luncheon on Tuesday. It was a talk delivered with real enthusiasm, humor and oratory. It was a talk that came from an obâ€" server, an individual who has passâ€" ed through the crisis who had taken off his coat and faced the realities and steadily climbed to his present position. It was one home, because of the o;;oz;l;;lfti;; it provided, because of its educaâ€" tional facilities, because it gave opportunity and solidity as a reâ€" sult of effort and work, The speaker pleaded for each individual to become familiar with this great land, to understand its potentialities and purposes, to be willing to work and to face the situation with a determination to overcome obstacles. He stressed the need of East and West and Centre unitini for the welfare and ?rogreu of.the whole of Canada‘s uture. Sectionalism, provincialâ€" ism, petty jealousies were but lumps that disrupt the whole. These should be erased and all kneaded into fine texture, making a whole strong united people, prepared to serve their being, their developâ€" ment and progress of this vast country. He called for one language outside the French lanâ€" guage, in which every individual who came to this country should be given but five years to learn to speak the languaie. Failinf to do so, they should be deported. Those labor leaders who caused dissention among workers within five years, should also be deportâ€" ed, in short, every effort shourd be made to develop a citizenship that was truly Canadian and to eliminâ€" ate all those undesirable characâ€" ters that would disrupt Canadian life. He pointcd out that Canada with its great resources and lands, is today in a position to give leadership to the whole world, but in order to attain that position there must be more people who can sing its praises, paint its pictures, write its stories and histories and let the world know that Canada is not an icebound, snowâ€"covered land of forests and rivers, without possibilities. â€" ooo who had learned to appreciate to the full, Canada as gl! adopted I do hope this will explain and stop any more nasty remarks that have been going around. _ _ _ The speaker was introduced by Dr. Rowley, as a young Scotchman who came to this country 25 years ago and landed at the Union Staâ€" tion with $13.67 in his pocket. He had formerly worked in the coal mines | in Sycotlnnd, but due to strikes and conditions decided to come to Canada to make his way. His first job was carrying cement Birthday greetings go to Miss Lillie, Bordon St., Humber Summit, also Miss Bernice Evans, H.S., Mr. Art Church, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Church, RR. 1, Weston. _ The Teen Agers hold a dance in the H.S. every two weeks; the next one on the 29th Nov. Sorry to hear Mrs. P. Muir of George St. H.S., is in the Wellesley hoathal, but hope you will soon be home again is the wish of all your neighbours. _ _ _ _ . _ Mrs. E. Ouderkirk will soon be coming home from St. Joseph‘s hospital, the cast has been reâ€" moved from her leg, and with care Mrs. Ouderkirk will soon be able to walk again. It has been a long time in hospital. _ _ _ _ _ _ Miss M. Cline and Miss H, Cline have spent the last few weeks with their sister, Mrs. C. Barton. â€" Miss Hazel Cline left last week for a few days in Hamilton, and Miss M. Cline has returned to her home in Woodstock. ADULTS 25¢, Plus Tax, 30¢ TWO SHOWS DAILY, 6.30 p.m. and 9 p.m. MONDAY, TUESDAYâ€"NOV. 25â€"26 In Technicolor YOLANDA AND THE THIEF â€"ALSOâ€" SELECTED SHORTS Frod Astaire â€" Frank Morgan THE DALTONS RIDE AGAIN â€"ALSOâ€" Jane Frazee â€" Jimmy Lloyd in sâ€"IN«r TEN CENTS A DANCE FRIDAY, SATURDAYâ€"NOV. 22â€"23 TWO FEATURES Alan Curtis â€" Kent Taylor in A brighter Christmas for the overseas relatives and friends of Canadians is envisaged by Canaâ€" dian postoffice authorities, who anâ€" nounced last week that this year heavier gift parcels may be mailed. In addition the specially reduced postage rates still apply to mail for the armed services. The public is urged to mail Christmas parcels for overseas as early as possible. For letters and parcels to the Continent Nov. 18 is the closing date. Parcels to the United Kingdom should be sent by Nov. 25, and letters by Dec. 2. Gift parcels weighing up to 20 pounds now may be sent to indiâ€" viduals in the United Kingdom. There no longer is any restriction on the quantity of any one food which may be sent in such a parâ€" Novel pets seem to be the order of the day, and this playful leopard has made herself right at home. She is one of two born on Civic Holiâ€" day at Riverdale Zoo and "Lady Civic‘ has been raised on the bottle. ‘"Wot, no more milk," is the disappointed expression registered on her from the car to the truck, a thouâ€" sand bags a day. He attended Bible College, graduated, went to McMaster and after graduating, took his first charge at Orillia, coming to Toronto in 1934 to Olivet Church, Les Wright, first viceâ€"president, f{resided at the meeting and the ev. H. H. Hunt expressed the thanks and appreciation for the inâ€" uyirir!xf address given by the Rev. Jim Holland. Parcels For UK May Now Weigh 20 lbs...Mailing Deadline Nov. 25 FRI & SAT.â€"NOV. 22â€"23 Fred MacMurray Marguerite Chapman 1236 WESTON RD. PHONE . wWESTC BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY â€" ADMISSION â€" with Akim Tamiroff â€" William Demarest â€" Rita Johnson ADDED FEATURE "GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST" with Ruth Nelson â€" Dorinda Clifton "PARDON MY PAST" with Robert Alda â€" Joan Leslie â€" Alexis Smith â€" Charles Coburn WED.â€"THURS.â€"NOV. 27â€"28 THE STORY OF GEORGE GERSHWIN! "RHAPSODY IN BLUE" "THE STRANGE MR. GREGORY" OUNT DENNI THEATRE _ Edmund Lowe â€" Jean Rogers in WEDNESDAY, THURSDAYâ€"NOY. 27â€"28 sINâ€" THOSE ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS ALSO SELECTED SHORTS Miller Athletic Club Benefit Night Wednesday, November 27 . LET‘S PUT IT OVER THE TOP! ADDED HIT in Robert Young â€" Laraine Day TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON PLAYFUL BABY LEOPARD DRINKS MILK FROM BOTTLE CHILDREN 15¢, Plus Tax, 18¢ TELEPHONE ZONE 4â€"483 cel, and these parcels no longer are restricted to one a month from a sender to the same addressee. The articles are subject to British customs regulations. Total value of the contents of arcels sent either to the United F(ingdmn or other countries withâ€" out an export permit must not exceed $25. Deadline for Christmas parcels going to the United Kingdom is Nov. 25, post office officials anâ€" nounced today, while those for the Postal officials urge mailers to pack parcels firmly in strong corâ€" rugated containers, wrapped:â€" in several folds of thick wrapping paper and tied with strong twine. Continent must be mailed on or before Nov. 18. Weight limit for garcels to the United Kingdom is 20 pounds and limits for parcels to the Continent vary. The regulations can be proâ€" cured from the post office on reâ€" quest. _ hi oo h ME Cud Parcels must be well wrapped in sturdy containers and not contain matches or any other inflammable articles, officials warn. _ "We are practically back to norâ€" mal conditions," one official comâ€" mented. "In 1944 the deadline called for parcels overseas to be mailed Oct. 25 and in 1945 parcels had to be in the mails by Nov. 15," he pointed out. 4 with Joan Davis â€" Jack Haley â€" Philip Terry â€" and Gene Krupa and Band Also Ethel Smith at the Organ ADDED ATTRACTION with Micheline Cheirel Nina Vale MoN.â€"TUES. NOV. 25â€"26 "GEORGE WHITE‘S SCANDALS" Dick Powell â€" Walter Slezak in _ "CORNERED" PHONE JU. 1960 wWESTON 130 face as she tries vainly to produce some fluid from the empty bottle. At present she lives in a flannelâ€"lined cage in a spare room and will be returned to the zoo as soon as she develops an interest in meat. All municig{a]itiel lying within the Humber River watershed will be requested b! York County Courcil to consider establishment of a Humber River Conservation Authority, This action was taken by counâ€" cil after hearing a report of its special flood control committee, in which it reported the creation of an Etobicoke River Conservation Authority and in which it gave a resume of an 80â€"mile tour of the Humber watershed. A. H. Richardson, chief conservaâ€" tion engineer for the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Planning and Deâ€" velopment, explained that the reâ€" quest for the establishment of a conservation authority must come from the municipalities within the watershed. He said that such authorities have been set up in the Ganarasâ€" ka River basin as well as the Etobicoke, while creation of such an authority is contemplated for the Thames River and South Naâ€" tion areas. C m’rfh;é;lgineer advised that such conservation program includes the York Asks Municipalities For Humber Conservation Authority 14 MAIN ST. N. J. T. FARR & SC To those who eagerly await their new cars or trucks ... here is the Because of the continued and unavoidable shortages of various materials, production of new cars and trucks has remained behind our expectations. As a result, shipments of new cars and trucks to dealers for delivery are still far below the level we and the factory had hoped to attain by this time. LATEST NEWS ABOUT GENERAL MOTORS DELIVERIES We know that General Motors is doing everyâ€" i_hh_:‘z possible to step up its productiorn totals â€" to ship more and more cars and trucks to us and to its hundreds of other dealers throughout Canada ... and we know, too, that we are assured of getting our full proâ€" portionate share of the current and future output. Everybody from factory to dealer is doing everything that can be done to speed deliveries to you Chevrolet * Importance of adequate light for eyeâ€"health has long been acknowâ€" ledged. Now, the Department of National Health and Welfasge has issued advice to employers and emgloyees of factories that proper lighting has an appreciable bearâ€" ing on general health as well as industrial output. Not only will good lighting make work conditions more pleasant, but will help to aeâ€" crease industrial accidents, it is pointed out. â€" The committee report was brought in by Reeves T. F. Carter, F. A. C. Butler and Hugh Griggs, of Long Branch, Etobicoke and Mimico respectively. It was auâ€" thorized to attend a re%onal conâ€" ference called by Hon. Dana Porâ€" ter for Nov. 29 and 30 in the Toâ€" ronto Normal School building, at which time various phases of conâ€" servation as they affect Southern Ontario will be studied. study of soil, water, forests, wild life and the choice of potential sites for development of recreation areas. Work And Light and GMC Trucks _ A daughter of "Sovereign" bred by Roy H. Barker, Woodbridge, and:â€"consigned by M. D. Buth & Sons, Comstock, Park, Mich., sold to Laurence Armour for $2,100._ Hubert Holstein Brings $1, At Blue Ribbon Sale Nowv: The highest price paid for a Caâ€" nadiuu:flmal ’wu fa",ooo secured eries of cars and trucks to our custemers as fast as we receive them; we regret delays as deeply as you do; we thank yo patience and understanding; you a new high motoring experience when you do take delivery of your new General Motors car or truck. & Keep Your Present Car or Truck Running Meanwhile, may we suggest that you safeguard your transportation by bringing your car or truck to us for service now and at regular intervals. Let us help you to keep it in good running gonditionâ€"to maintain its perâ€" formance, appearance and reâ€" sale valueâ€"until the day when your new General Motors car or truck comes along. JSust Arrived â€" â€" â€" Weston 709 Large Stock Auto Glass Weston Auto Supply INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIE WATER PUMPS, FUEL PUMPS GENERATORS AND STARTERS EXCHANGED : we thank you for your friendly 41 MAIN ST. S. wood Farms, Lake Forest Toca ie 'wmm junior . The 65 head sold averaged $1,449, 30 of them bringing at least ‘lm ; and we promise JU. 3101