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

â€"HumberHts.Hear Earl Gordon Talk Mn On "Citizenship" The Humber Heights Home and School Association held a very successful meeting on Dec. 3, with "Citizenship" as it‘s theme. Presiâ€" dent Mr, A. A. Taylor presided. The treasurer‘s report showed a balance of $47.50 and Mrs. W. A. Smith membership conveynor reâ€" md a total membership of one dred. This is an all time high for this season of the year. Grade prize for parent attendance went to Mr. Cathcart‘s class, Grade 5. ‘The meeting was interspersed with entertainment. Mr. Cathcart led in the singing of several Christmas carols, accompanied by Mrs. Ridde}. Several young piano students g? the school, Mara Pitt, iirlng;dCithéin; _ Barbara Japp, Paul rug and Nancy Pitt, won DEPT. OF HEALTH Twp. of North York Pupils examined ......___._._... No. with defective vision..... No. with corrected defective No. with uncorrected defecâ€" Rates In Accordance With Byâ€"Law 1142 Use our Direct Line Phone At 47 Main St. N. Or Phone Weston Private Repairs to All Makes of Cars. Firstâ€"Class Mechanâ€" ics. Day and Night Towing Service. Vision and Hearing Tests Grade IX â€" E.H.C.I. â€" Oct. 1946 Parents of the 16 were notified 25â€"11â€"46. Hearing Survey Pupils Tested by Audioâ€" Pupils showing defective ) hearing ......_._._._._._._.._._._ 33 (showing a loss of 6 decibels in either ear) ' Parents of the 33 were notified TAYLOR & SONS SERVICE STATION & GARAGE THISTLETOWN SHAKESPEARE COAL Weston. 556 j Ju.: ~ READING ANTHRACITE â€" All sizes BRIQUETSâ€"Reading and Alberta POCAHONTASâ€"Crozer _ COKEâ€"Algoma & Donner + BLOWER COAL â€" STOKER COAL Immediate Delivery 22â€"11â€"46. e CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H VETERAN‘S Oil Burners â€" Fuel Oil â€" Heat Regulators â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_ Pael Merchant for 25 Years The Weston Sheetmetal And Roofing Company 32 MAIN ST. S. (At Rear) Used Cars Bought & Sold T A XI PHONE 1077â€"Râ€"2 Felt and Gravel Roofing Eavestroughs and General Sheetmetal Work (F. TEMPLEMAN, Mgr.) 282 MAIN ST. N., Rear of Coulter Foundry ~ Telephone: Weston 993 â€" JU. 0422 Hospital ZONE 4â€"334 Vision Survey Reasonable Prices TELEPHONE WESTON 1217 General Repairs To All Makes Aâ€"1 GARAGE 24 DENARDA AVE. 43 16 37 applause on the renditions of piano Maiton Planning Board Appoints New Committees Miss Marion Parkes, soloist of High Park Presbyertian Church sang "The Lord‘s Prayer," and "The Birthday of a King," very beautifully and was nbl( accomâ€" panied at the piano by Miss Eileen Mr. Bodrug introduced the apnhr of the cv.n'ms,l Mr. Earl ordon of Islington. r. Gordon chose as his subject, "The Imporâ€" tance of the Individual in Relation to Citizenship." Mr. Gordon speaks from a vast wealth of facts and information he has eomzilod during his many years of work with men and boys, and impressed his audiâ€" and girls. _ We should live an orderly _ life and â€" instill fine thoughts in their minds. . We should teach them the dzfnit,y of labour,. Children crave adventure, mction and group projects. What we need most toâ€"day is adult leadership to direct the activities of our boys and girls along the proper channels. Parents, especâ€" ially fathers, should continue comâ€" panionship with their children durâ€" ing their teens and later when thez become adults, treat them as suchr. "Now more than ever we should go back to the Bible for our guidance, for it is still true that, In Soil or in Soul we get what we sow. The world‘s greatest work is usually done by small groups such as the Home and School Associations. Each must take his part, as a link in a great chain, to accomplish the tasks that lie before us," he concluded. © The Malton Town Planning Board last Thursday evening, Dec. 5, held its second regular monthly meeting for the purpose of electâ€" ing committees to form town planâ€" ning _ and _ social _ development froups. it was announced by Mr. . Lund, Wartime Housing Counâ€" cillor Although onlly an advisory group having no official capacity, the board has been formed with the object in view of studying condiâ€" tions at Maiton and making certain recommendations to the police vilâ€" lage trustees. _ â€" â€" ence by his sincerity nngbrnoml attitude toward the problems of toâ€"day. "We have new responsibiâ€" lities facing us toâ€"day," he uid.‘ "and a great task is at hand. "Our concern over the returned service men and women; our conâ€" cern over parental delinquency, Parents must be pntienpAwiAa: boys Mr. Paul Mackenzie thanked the speaker, the soloist and all who had assisted in making the evening successful, â€" Mrs. Bodrug, citizenship conâ€" veynor, collected vnli(r meat coupons which will be handed over to the Ration Board in order that more meat may be sent to Europe. _ The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Last Thursday‘s meetin'g brought 21 new members into the group chaired by Mr. Springer. _ Other officers are: Mr. D. Ridâ€" out, secretary, and Mr. T. Ferguâ€" son, treasurer. Board holds its meeting on the first Thursday of every month. The floodlight system of the Staâ€" tue of Liberty is about 500,000 candlepowerâ€"enough to light 250 homes. f Two members having resigned and two more coming out on the short end of the vote, Reeve George H. Mitchell is the only member of last year‘s fiveâ€"man North York township council who will serve again next year. Mr. Mitchell reâ€" ceived an acclamation, Although oniy approximately 20 ger cent of the voters of North ork exercised their franchise in the election, the competition was perha;\s the keenest in years. The race for de‘i)uty-reeveship in both Wards 2 and.3 was extremely close until the final subâ€"divisions were heard from. In Ward 3 Nelson Boylen, vetâ€" eran of many years on North York‘s council, wio lost out to J. A. Quigley last year, came back this year to defeat Mr. Quigley by a vote of 1,023 to 844. Leslie Ross, three years deputyâ€" reeve in Ward 2, was defeated by Thomas Reginald Deacon, KC, forâ€" mer member of the collegiate school board, by a vote of 1,493 to 1,100, and F. W. Bartrem was elected councillor for Ward 2. He gol!ed 1,155 votes to 414 for W. J. oddy, 391 for W. J. G. Carr, 336 for A. M. Logan and 206 for L. E. Parker. â€" â€" â€" "Bushman," the 550â€"pound tough, unfriendly gorilla gives curious specâ€" tators the "onceâ€"over" from his cage at Lincoln Park Zoo, Chlxo. He was voted the greatest animal of his kind in captivity, the t outâ€" standing zoo speciman and the most yaluable. New Council In North York Twp. Reeve To Remain H. A. Salmond and Ruth B. Macâ€" Farlane were elected trustees for Township School Area No. 1. H. G. Thornton was third, only one vote behind Ruth B. MacFarlane, Norman Ingram, former member of the collegiate school board, reâ€" ceived an acclamation as deputyâ€" reeve in Ward 1. William I. Hearst, KC, who held that post for several years, retired several months ago to assume the position of county registrar. We are i:hd to see Mrs. Sleigh is now back home again after a few weeks stay in the Toronto General Hospital. Hope Â¥ou will be able to zfli’doy better health from now on. any _happy returns go to George Evans, on his seventh birthday, and greetings to all who have birthdays this week. Humber Summit Church will hold their Christmas concert on Dec. 23. There has been a very nice programe, prepared. â€" Hope you will make an effort to be there. 8 o‘clock sharp. â€" < > â€"â€" Hifl Singlesâ€"Harold H-fm, 283; Lil Topper, 259. High Tripleâ€" Doug Richard«on, 630. Om Sunday Dec. 8 the Heise mixed quartette of Gormley, renâ€" dered some lovely music during the afternoon. This is the popular gl.“rmm of Markham district. There will also be a special service in the evening 7.30 p.m. A picture talk on mission work in our Arctic n*om. Mr. E. Root, pastor. t the dance sponsored by the H.. S. Recreation Club, prriu winâ€" ners were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Groves, Knox_ Ave., and Bob Shannon of Woodbrid won the Christmas cake .pog:i prize. Tucker‘s Orâ€" chestra mpfli::; the music. Mrs. A. of Weston, spent On Dec. 20 the community Christmas party for the children of the district, will be held in the gumber Summit School, Bordon eC The An%]ic'an Church, ‘Woodâ€" bridge, will present their Christâ€" thas concert on Thursday, Dec. 19. The next meeting will be held on Jan. 8, 1947 all being well. The Friendship Circle. _ _ _ The Humber Summit, Recreation Club, bowling is held eveg week in the "Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys," Dundas St. near Keele. The following results are for Dec. 4, 1946. Gilded LUNCS ...ssmmmmmmenmeue 54 WII CRHE ... o cnnnooamca 46 Left Over‘s .. The Demon‘s Kilroy‘s ... Rinky Dinks The Ffiends};ir Circle held their meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. G. Crites, Knox Ave., Humber Summit. _ _ the weekâ€"end, at Humber Summit. ._ Leece was a resident of amiber Summit before moving to Reeve Mitchell Only "Old" Member 40 26 28 The association plans to examine 200,000 persons in 1947 as a step toward its objective of giving periodic Xâ€"rays to evez one of the 1,000,000 people residing in the Greater Toronto area. "Our experiâ€" ence shows it is possible to plan a systematic and regular chest Xâ€"ray examination of the entire populaâ€" tion," Mr. Ruddy said. "In this way tuberculosis may soon cease to be a danger because unknown cases, the chief cause of its spread, will be discovered before great damage has been done." Save on Income Tax Tuberculosis kills more Canaâ€" dians over the age of five than all other contagious diseases comâ€" bined, E. L. Ruddy, president of the National Sanitarium Associaâ€" tion, declared in an interview. On the proceeds of last year‘s seal sale, 100,000 people had been Xâ€"rayed for tuberculosis. Of these 20,000 were secondary school stuâ€" dents and the examination revealed that 16 of them had tuberculosis so far advanced as to require sanaâ€" torium treatment. Announcing the opening of the association‘s annual sale of Christâ€" mas seals, Mr, Ruddy said the money raised by these seals had helped cut the tuberculosis death rate by 80 per cent over the past 40 iea}s. Nevertheless, the disease took 5,000 lives in Canada during This year for the first time since the association started selling seals in 1907, every home in Toronto and the surrounding districts will reâ€" ceive a_set of seals through the mails. It will be left to the indiâ€" vidual to decide what amount he shall remit the association for them. The association will return receipts for income tax deductions, In the early stages of the disease, a Eerson with tuberculosis may look and feel perfectly well, Mr. Ruddy warned. Yet without knowâ€" i‘;.fi it, such a person can infect others, Only Xâ€"ray examinations detectâ€" the disease in its first stages. Every active case found in the association‘s surveys, said Mr. Ruddy, usunlltf leads to two or three more being discovered among the victim‘s family and associates. of dust. the past year. Where the disease is found early, recovery can be greatly speeded by sanitarium treatment and spwread prevented, Mr. Ruddy said. ith the use of miniature film, large groups of people can be examined at small cost, When articles have been starchâ€" ed too stiffly, a safe rule is to iron as usual and then take a rather cool iron and go over the garments again. This will take out much of the superfluous stiffness. If the weather is too severe to put the clothes on the line, put all the white clothes, after rinsing, in a _ tub, shaking them out ngrst. Allow to freeze well, then bring in and when thawed wr‘n each pfece in newspaper. Put back in the tub and leave in the kiu‘#{n until dry enough to iron« e freezing hastens drying and aids in bleachâ€" ing, and when wrapped in mu they dry without the accumulation TB Death Rate Can Be Reduced By Xmas Seals An additional advantage with this method is that the dirt is kept to the surface instead of penetratâ€" ing deeply into the material during actual wear. The result is that when that garment eventually comes to be laundered again, it needs less rubbing to cleanse it efâ€" fectively, and unlfne wear and tear is reduced to a minimum. During winter, we always find it advisable to add a pinch or two of salt to the starch. In effect, this causes the starch to adhere better, and prevents too much of it being blown out of the clothes wh‘ile they are drying. Another winter tip we find adâ€" visable is to add a level teaspoonâ€" ful of dry washingâ€"powder to each quart of starch used. Not only 3oes this prevent the iron sticking, but the finished garments retain their crispness better durâ€" ing damp and foggy weather. The fiveâ€"day work week is ,'oh( to deprive some persons of a llrl‘ good excuse for omitting churel services on Sundays. Mount Everest, the world‘s highâ€" est perk, in the Himalayas, was named after Capt. Gom-‘c Everes second director of the "Survey TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Born in Gflufio of Italian parentage, Miss Della Chiesa comes of a musical family. Atâ€"the ‘fi. of 14 she :ntdo her first pul: u: appearance‘. at‘ a country c musicale. Her career nmy started however, in 1986 when she was declared winner . among 3,600 in a contest mhmfim by a Chicago radio station. Vivian D. Chiesa Lyric Soprano Coming To ‘Pop‘ American lyric soprano, will be guest artist at the Toronto Symâ€" phony "Pop" concert, December 13 at Massey Hall,. Sir Emest Macâ€" Millan will conduct. © Up to now, government policy has been for the complete return to Germany of all prisoners, of whom there are still about 2,200 in Canada. If this were reversed, it was reported, prisoners staying in this country would do so on‘a volâ€" untary basis and only after screenâ€" ing for suitability for farm work or other jobs. â€" The orchestra will perform as its opening . number, Coronation March, from "The Prophets" by Meyerbeer, continuing with overâ€" ture, ‘"Fra Diavolo" by Auber. Other works to be heard include a suite from "Carmen" by Bizet; intermezzo "Cavalleria Rusticana" by Mascagni; Rossini‘s overture from "William Tell;" ballet music, from "Faust" by Gounod and the overture from ‘"Tannhauser" by Wagner. Though one official indicated plans for the fina 1 homeward movement of prisoners were proâ€" ceeding on. the assumption that some would stay in Canada, others said the cabinet had not reached a decision on the issue and it was too early to make any announceâ€" ment. Main purpose of the move would be to bolster the supply of farm labor, in which a scarcity is foreâ€" cast for 1946. Shortage of labor in the lumber woods has developed following the removal of 10,000 prisoners from that field, with about 8,000 needed in Ontario alone, but it was not known if any consideration was being given to using any of the prisoners in the The final contingent of the prisâ€" oners is scheduled to sail from Halifax Dec. 22. This group origâ€" inally included2,200, but undoubtâ€" edly would be cut down heavily from that number if the governâ€" ment switched its policy. Reports that the government was planning to allow some Gerâ€" man prisoners of war to remain in Canada circulated here this week, but no confirmation was obtainâ€" able from cabinet sources. So far as was known here there has been no move toward bringing back to Canada any of the approxiâ€" mately 82,000 who already have }»een shipped back across the Atâ€" antic. Plans To Retain Hun Prisoners In Canada Hinted Give Permission ForSynagoguein York Township A deputation which since midâ€" October has been seeking permisâ€" sion to build a synagogue on Egâ€" linton Ave. at V&;nnett Ave., was granted the desired §ermit this week at a meeting of York Townâ€" ship Council. The decision to alâ€" low the erection of the synagogle followed a resolution introduced by Deputy Reeve Robert Gray. The vote was unanimous. A deputation which appeared greviousfy before council was inâ€" ormed at that time that any agp]i- cation of such a permit would have to be withdrawn until early in 1947 on grounds that a decision to apâ€" prove the :splic.tion would "cause a holy war during the election camâ€" paign." o _ "The matter would become a political issue and you must realize it," the previous delegation was told The deputation, which appeared before council requesting an imâ€" mediate decision, remarked that there was no reason why the matâ€" ter of the erection of a synagogue should have political overtones. _ ‘‘This is not an amusement park, but something very vital to many peo‘rle in the city," one delegate sgaid. We represent a congregation of over 400 ple, many of whom live in York?gwmhip." Vivian > Della Chiesa, famed _ Informed sources revealed that "this will be the biggest expediâ€" Tegion "Tig mtjoct in smdoled n‘ ro A sA tha: . Top sources 29‘9:‘!0‘2‘2)10 mlu';on "is entirely Distemper Among Dogs Reaches Epidemic Heights dition yet‘ carried out in the Antâ€" arctic wt«h polarâ€"conscious fi!. army and navy. 4 It was flacloud thousands ‘3 rained r bear m “Gh'!icimp: have been assigned. Toronto veterinaries warned this week that distamfier a highly conâ€" tagious disease w ich attacks dogs, cats and other animals, is reaching epidemic proportions. _ _ â€" _They point out that distemper at this time is in highly virulent form and is exceedingly contagious by contact. Animals‘ health is further threatened by streptoccus throat infection. l On Strong Drink I different" from rumors that the explorers will search for evidence of uranium. In an effort to offset any danger to family pets veterinaries claim they have a serum which can be inâ€" jected in dogs over a period of four months. Since the disease is more serious against smaller dogs, canâ€" ines }ofi;'géi’vt}'xih four months should not be allowed outdoorsâ€" Polar Uranium not even on a leash, First mention of human footâ€" wear is said to have been made in a Hindu manuscript, a religious composition, written more than 4,000 years ago. curse, Should be clean banished from the earth, While debaunches lament its dearth with empty purses, But give me Feave to sing its worth in these few verses. â€" Combine sugar, flour and . salt in tolp of double broiler. Add milk slowly, mixing thoroughly. Cook over rapidly boiling water until well thickened, stirring constantly. Cook 10 minutes lonfier, stirring occasionally. Stir small amount of hot mixture into egg yolks; then pour back into remaining hot mixâ€" ture while beating vigorously. Cook 1 minute longer. Remove from heat and add butter and vaâ€" nilla. Cool, Peel and slice bananas into pie shell and cover immediateâ€" ly with filling. Top with meringue or sweetened whipped cream. /‘ When thorny doth life‘s path aA)pear' And dreaded danger lurketh near, Inspired by drink we never fearâ€" all dread will vanish; It then can fill the heart with cheer and terror banish. Give drink to them opprest with care, Bowed down with grief and dark despair, Till they a smile again shall wear and snnier features; Strong drink is aye a beverage rare to woeful creatures. How n:lany when their hearts were sad, When grief had almost made them mad, And they were longing to be glad, have tried they wiisky; A wonderous effect it had, it made them frisky. Their griefs and cares they then forgot, No more upon their troubles thought Life‘s b.attfo. _then they better Official Denial Byrd Searching 44 cup sugar, 5 ths. flour, 4 tsp. salt, 2 cups milk, 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 1 tablespoon butâ€" ter, ‘4 tsp. vanilla, 3 ripe bananas, 1 baked 9â€"inch pie shell. c s He that spills the rum, loses that only; he that drinks it, often loses both that and himself. Strong drink some say, while it the Banana Cream Pie fought with higher spirit; Then who can say strong drink is not a draught of merit? Give strong drink to the perishing, It life may to the dying bring; ‘"T‘was not forbidden by our King, in Scripture‘s pages; It is a benefical thing, and was for ages. Y@t alcohol we whiles despise, breaketh friendship‘s tender ties, Leads many decent families to violation, a And causes griefs and cares and sighs, throughout the nation. How many a loving wife we see, Who cherished like a flower should be, Sits cowering in low poverty, while free nmf frisky Her husband spends his daily fee upon the whiskey. . o Alas! how many children fair The rags of want are forced to wear, Must often cold neglection bear and grim starvation Whose drunken parents curse and swear, in degradation. Yet since that verse will ever shine, In which it says our King divine Once turned the water into wine, with no dishonor. a O alo I will for temperate drinking sign my name,â€"Sam Connor. down from heayen, Mom? and qules ap there, don‘t they 1 Prum: used in New Engâ€" ueu:x&:."wm'fl.mw. 5% MAIN ST. N. 1 LITTLE AVE. DAY WESTON i By _ Eesanasante An experienced watchmaker, formerly employed by C.P.R. watch inspector, h: â€" Round Trip â€" Tax Included BUFFALO ..........$ 5.80 OTTAWA . DETROIT ........... 10.60 MONTREA NORTH BAY ... 12.60 dâ€"6.08 p.m. Xbâ€"2.13 p.m. bâ€"6.43 p.m. câ€"3.48 p.m. ¢â€"9.33 p.m. aâ€"Dly. except Sun. and Hol. ¢â€"Sun. and Hol. on7 bâ€"Sat. only dâ€"Dly. necif Sat., Sun. and Hol. Xâ€"Through to BARRIE EXPERT REPAIRS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Base Plugs â€" Wiring for. Electric Stoves Sp:g:lizlng in gew Residences Repairs to Irons, Toasters, Lamps, Washers, Motors, Fans and Fixtures Called for and Delivered EVENINGS PHONE 422â€"R Automatic Oil Burners Lumber â€" Builders‘ Supplies â€" Fuel 139 Main St.â€"Weston Ph. 74â€"JUnction 9662 W. E. Cattley Weston 252 M GRAY COACH LINEs BUS CONNECTIONS AT TORONTO FOR NORTH BAY â€" BUFFALO â€" DETROIT OTTAWA â€" MONTREAL DUNCAN ROOFING ROOFING and INSULATION INSTALLED COMPLETE $355.00 Get Your Order In To Assure Prompt Installation 24 HOUR SERVICE Experienced Installation Men IRVIN LUMBER B. E. HAJIGHT TORIDHEET OIL BURNERS WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY RONAN ELECTRIC n cn‘y Going by Bus Alpha Engineering Co. Weston ASPHALT SHINGLES â€" SIDING FLAT ROOFS â€" HOT OR COLD APPLICATION ® a i a We can give you prompt service on insulation, Call us for free estimate. Buses Leave Weston To SCHOMBERG For Installation In Your Present Furnace Limited Quantity for Immediate Delivery J. H. JORDAN Fares are Low CO. LTD. WESTON â€" 1149J. We Go Anywhere Promypt Service. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. MALTON . THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1946 This noonâ€"hour I heard two girls in our outer office dileuld‘::sz . . . inquired one: "Which do,.you desire~most in a husbandâ€"brains, wealth or appearance?" % "Appesrance," replied the elder of the two, "and the sooner, the better." OTTAWA ... 12.25 MONTREAL ...... 15.55 PHONE ZONE 4â€"514 Weston Zone 4â€"325 G. A. Jeffs WESTON NIGHT wWESTON 427 W 2