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§ m;midents. No individual should so his mental facilities, his vision or his % Eynignbeing in any way that will cause any 34 ey that will handicap him in the ‘execution of the right thing to do. The exerâ€" . gise and practice of habits, care, courtesy and ‘g.nd judgment will prepare the individual _ for the emergency. This should be the aim _ ‘and objective of not only the individual, but of all safety campaigns, of all teachings in ‘the schools and of all directions posted and N delivered. Safety can be accomplished when fi‘r re is a coâ€"operation by the people who _ want safety. It is, therefore, necessary that vidual realizes his responsibility in bs to securing safety from accidents and Canada‘s future lies in her youth. Every boy and girl attending our secondary schools are potential leaders in every phase of life. As the ideals and principles of life are inculâ€" cated, so will be the trend of their leadership and the future of the country. It is, thereâ€" fore, very important that every possible opâ€" portunity be given, specially to our secondary school students to assimilate the proper ideals, morally, physically and spiritually. You may build the finest physique that will withstand the assaults and demands of the individual, you may build a gigantic intelâ€" lectual being that will evolve new theories and scientific developments, but unless these are placed upon a sound spiritual training and development, they are of little use to humanity. The physical monster, the giganâ€" _tic intellect has lead to brutality and to eruelty throughout the universe when there has been no spiritual guidance of these two great assets. Therefore, it is important that our secondary school students be given every epportunity and encouragement for spiritual training. It will teach these young people responsibility to a Supreme Being and to their fel@‘men. Once the full significance _of the}lhristian teaching is permeated through these young people effectively, there «will be new order,. a new power and new relaâ€" tionship that will bring about a better world and conditions, â€" e gfafirrsmcz TO GET UP ... % recent editorial in an American magaâ€" tells about a ‘Better Breakfast‘ moveâ€" m that has been inaugurated in various f of the country. It has been suggested ‘that such a move might be organized by the & League of Canada. y value of starting off the day with a good breakfast under the belt is recognized by most adults but all too many fail to profit _ by their knowledge. The effect of nutrition won éfficiency is ignored by a large eatâ€"andâ€" & group. Breakfast on the run is particuâ€" B popular among business girls, some of t of course, have an eye to their waistâ€" _‘ ‘The fact is that most of us don‘t allow time in the morning to eat a decent E . As one everyday humorist put it, 1 business of getting up is getting me down." There is something about starting a day that is repugnant to the average : . Now if those who back the ‘better e ‘ast‘ idea could invent something painâ€" & that would entice adults into getting up, the problem of nutrition would be solved. Â¥ our humble opinion, the enticement is élose at hand, or soon will be if shortages ease r{&lcmory paints fond pictures of times _ wl Mm&t 5 a.m. or so was a positive K - were the days when the soulâ€"satisfying, allâ€"pervading fragrance of bacon came stealing up the stairs to draw 8 kitchenward. is there a man or woman t ‘lllndud, ) who can resist the smell $ DN â€" se t f e m& ‘to get the bacon. _ It can be done, it will be done, if the leaders in true education will concentrate upon the proper â€"foundation, namely â€"s p iritual " Efficiency is the result of concentrated effort. We.learn. to do the thing , unconâ€" sciously through continued ‘practice and disâ€" cipline. Machine precision is developed through constant exercise. These statements are true in every phase of life. Therefore, if accidents are to be eliminated and safety eampaigns effective, there must be a constant Mm%of those rules that will develop the mental direction of the individual. While great stress is laid upon the motor accidents ‘and fatalities that have been so forcibly pubâ€" licized, there are thousands of other accidents mm n Ne e paee o c c every year in many other walks of life. To eliminate all accidents and fatalities there must be a pérpetual self disciplining and rigid mental activity of alertness and a clear head to direct all operations in the emergency, as well as in the casual every qlz}y .me‘etiqg‘ of SAFETY CREATED THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1947 YOUTH TO THE FORE moot N 2 ENemgt ) " Legal notices, 12e per line for prices, based on a nch e e a 3t ooo rtion {agate messurement, 14 lines o the inch). :"b:._:“.b&.â€""- lâ€"-nh‘â€"â€"m.:'â€" , 45e ; f2it}. Duplay advertising rates on uollanz EHC.AN M. SINCLAIR, & Advt. Manager H. R. HAWTHORNE, Assistant News Editor. ition, $2. "Noteâ€"(All Sale Prices quoted are mink ts, first insertion, $5; extrs insertion, $3; of course, is to have you do to cook the y perfume to get you JEAN P : the year to d :-:{ no defipite in ag % e p the actions and effects o!lxo tration 'Fven by ‘the various municipal ofâ€" ficers. Too often the public look upon these men and women as politicians seeking 11: }‘l}m‘ oftotl;\fi then:lvcs. fA"hclo:m study -3 e ife, working, of the activities administrators 'onu.ld be a revelation to the people. It is high time that the people looked upon their officials as men and women. who have assumed responsibility and are willing to give the very best talents that th%hpo-.u for the fulfillment of their duties. en the elected representatives realize the demands and the proper attitude that should be taken, then there will be a better administration. In order to secure the highest type to assume office there must be a closer relationship between the electors and the elected, This * 1| can only be accomplished by the citizens careâ€" fully analyzing and watching the steps of the ‘various men and women in office. For another year those elected to control the municipal affairs are now under way. ; com sw clean and raiges conâ€" able In that the. mn{ ue throughout the year to do its wor m idalv it {e nornccarv that tha‘ alastors MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT Do not wait until December 25, 1947; start in now, follow the career of each individual who is representing you. Talk with them, find out from them just what the situation is, talk with your friends, over the dinner table, and the social hour and thus coâ€"operate with these administators to give your municipality during 1947 the most efficient, economic and progressive year that is possif.)le. Our variâ€" ous municipalities reached through these colâ€" umns are important factors in Canadian life. If from the centre radiates inspiration and ability, its effects will be far reaching. Plan to become an active participdting partner in the affairs of your municipality. INNOCENTS, BEWARE ... That streamlined look, the bulging. sides and the masses of chrome on the new autoâ€" mobiles may make fortunate owners proud as punch when behind the wheel, but all the new trimmings are going to prove costly in more ways than one. For one thing they are one of the main reasons why insurance rates are to be increased. The other reason, naturâ€" ally, is the increase in accidents. . It is a terrible thing that so evil is this modern world that even little ones whose minds can hardly grasp the meaning of evil must be awakened from their innocence. Following the horrifying revelation of the murder of 9â€"yearâ€"old Marion Rusnak and the details of how the sweetâ€"faced child came to her death, Principal Orr of St. Catharines Public School warned more than 300 children at a special assembly ‘never put confidence in a stranger.‘ He told the children if accosted to immeâ€" diately call the police, their parents or schook teachers to the rescue. ‘The principal did what he had to do. Many parents will follow his lead. To protect their small ones, they must arm them against evil. They must make them old before their time. What a revolting thought that a child‘s shining world of flowers and dreamland must be shattered by brutality. Their little imaginâ€" ations taught to picture what is horrible and vicious. Their tiny hearts filled with susâ€" picion and dread. Sweet simplicity, faith, innocence, none of these qualities are safeâ€" gu@rds in a jungle world where tigers lurk. A sad commentary on civilization. WHY CAR INSURANCE COSTS MORE ~A statement from the Canalian Underâ€" writers‘ Association says traffic accidents are up about 36 per cent in Ontario. Rates for legal liability for bodily in‘ a1 : and damage to property are being incre: ‘é«@ by 10 to 15 per cent in most,of the provinc «= and 10 per cent is being added to rates for damage to the inâ€" sured‘s own automobile. In Ottawa, Kingâ€" ston and a few other centres the latter coverâ€" age will cost 20 per cent more in future. According to local insurance men the genâ€" erally higher cost of all moter car repairs has been a major factor in arriving at the necessity for higher insurance rates. Many of the newer models, they point out, are so elaborate and difficult to repair that what was once a minor body dent, costing only a few dollars to knock out, has become a major repair job. The newâ€"type bumpers and grills, as well as elaborate fenders and doors, have caused repair work to skyrocket in price. _ is good to stand on one‘s own feetâ€"good for the h&kul and good for the mfioruf fibre." This had been said before. But Mr. Spinney says it wellâ€"and it is somethlnf that can‘t be said too often.â€"Ottawa Journal. Coming on top of substantial increases last year for insurance on private cars used parâ€" tially for business, these new rates present a serious financial problem for many motorists. Full coverage deemed highly desirable today will cost up to $80 on a lowâ€"priced car. An unfortunate result may well be that many persons may consider taking a chance and dropping insurance, or curtailing it to such an extent that it affords littlé protection to the public. Usually these are the very perâ€" sons whose financial position is such that the victim of an accident has to bear the major costs.â€"Ottawa Journal. _ We suppose that in these days it is all but a crime to quote a banker. At the risk of inâ€" dictment for such a misdeameanor we submit a paragraph spoken recently by Mr. Gfiorn‘ W. Spinney, president of the Bank of Montâ€" real. This: « "The urge to save encourages individual reâ€" sponsibility and reinforces one of man‘s hi,hest * motivesâ€"the desire to provide for himself and his family. Nor do I think it js nyinf too much to suggest that it will sap the vitality of the nation if new generations are nurtured in the idea that some benevolent Jnvernment will reâ€" move f.he.nouuitx for prudent management of individual affairs. Mr. Spinney would not deny that certain socialâ€"security measures have their place in our way of life, nor would any other realistic person at this time. That does not change the truth thatâ€" SPEAKING OF ‘SECURITY‘ "if they (security measures) are to suflplunt the personal i:l“t:grlty that goTa h‘sfnd in hand ‘:ith one‘s personal welfare in providin mn. then I believe that we will tens to soft, with both incentive to enterprise m éffort seriously undermined. It good to on one‘s own feetâ€"good for the || Poet‘s Corner ,| AbgoCRis freends and money loves This famous bard lived to see Some who acclaimed his fame, EÂ¥en yet unto this very day Folk visit his earthly hame. The shamely man lived at Ayr. He loved to work the ground, So near to nature was his soul And all his precepts sound. years To y soulg to : Of brmm wl:ole . oer To set this sad world right. His work shall linger through the Could he but rise to hear his fame, To see hippocracy and man, Bgr:nnx way ben ta earthly hame, start all o‘er again. The Town of Weston lost a reâ€" spected citizen in the person of David Henry Ferris who passed away late Saturday night, Dec. 21, 1946; in Toronto Western Hosâ€" pital at the age of 66 years. Deâ€" ceased was born and raised near Hornings Mills and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferris. From a boy he was a faithful member of the Methodist church which later becameâ€"& part of the United church. On Dec. 23, 1908, he married Mary Ann McGhee, also of Hornings Mills, They settled on a farm at Redickville where they resided for 36 years before moving to Weston two years ago. He is survived %y his widow, one son, John, of Toronto; one daughter, Annie, at home, and one grandson, Glen; also three sisters and five brothers, namely, Mrs. W. H. Page, Alliston; Miss Mary Ferris, Shelburne; Mrs. J, S. Hemâ€" stock, Owen Sound; William J., at Masonville; Wesley, on homeâ€" stead; Bert, RR No. 2, Shelburne, and Nelson and Sam, both of Edâ€" ntonton, Alberta. On Monday, Dec. 23, there was a short service held in Weston, conducted by Rev. A. J, Greer, assisted by Rev. W. W. Wallace, of Toronto, an old friend of the family. Mrs. G. Moore, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Swan, brought a comforting mesâ€" sage in song, "The Haven of Rest." After the service at Wesâ€" ton, remains were removed to the Phoenix Funeral Home, Shelburne, where public service was conductâ€" ed, Tuesday, Dec. 24, by Rev. John Witzel, of Honeywood, former pasâ€" tor, and Rev. Arthur Greer, of Weston. A request vocal number, "Going Down the Valley One by One," was rendered b{{ Mrs. R. Yokom, of_Hornings ills, and Mr. Harr%Leitch, accompanied by Mrs. L. Newell, both of Honeyâ€" wood. Interment took place in Shelburne Mortuary under Masonâ€" ic nu?ices, deceased being a memâ€" ber of Lorneâ€"~Lodge, AF and AM No. 377, since the year 1922. Pallâ€" bearers at Weston were: Messrs. Sam Robb, Elmer Brett, Harold Bolender, Charlie Burns, Ronald Jones, Wim. Webster. _ Flower bearers at Weston were: Messrs. Matt Sheard, Christie Rutledge, Fred _ Mitchell, Mrs. Mar%grie (Hill) McGibbon, Mrs. Vera (Walâ€" David Henry Ferris terhouse) Harris, Misses Viola Gordon, &nd Eileen Clements. Honorary Masonic pallbearers at Shelburne were: Messrs, Robt. A. Laverty, Elmer Brett, Cliff Faint, Dr. R. S. Stubbings, Geo. Foster, Sam Patterson. Active pallbearâ€" ers at Shelburne were: Messrs Sam Robb, Wm. Lloyd, Harold Bolenâ€" der, Howard Ritchie, Ernest Tupâ€" ling, Sud. Noble. The beautiful floral tributes were numerous, and all carried at Shelburne by memâ€" bers of the Masonic Order. Gates ajar, wife; pillow, John, Bessie, Annie, and Glen; wreaths, Mrs. W. H. Page, Miss Mary Ferris, Mrs. J. S. Hemstock, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Ferris; Wesley and Bert Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferris and |OBITUARY| Gerald; Mr. John McGhee, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mason and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Noble and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKechnie, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McGhee, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGhee, Mr. | and Mrs. Charlie McGhee, the Rutledge family; l&pmys, John and Howard Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Llioyd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, Mr.‘and Mrs. Cliff Faint Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Laverty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ritchie, Mrs. D. Gordon and Viola Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ure, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Medhurst and Winniâ€" fred, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones and Loison, Mr. R. G. Burns, Wesâ€" ton Baptist church choir; baskets, i?dies' Prayer Grou&, Mrs. Huson, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Gibbison, Mrs. and Toronto. The legs of frulhbppen and crickets are equipped with spurs, like the lfl{h'l in a sprinter‘s shoes, which enable the insect to obtain a firm grip on the ground. For over Seventyâ€"Five Years "McGaill‘s Coal" 1189 YONGE STREET KI. 6135 Wm. McGill & Co. HAS BEEN A FAVORITE WITH DISCRIMINATING BUYERS was Robbie Burns, soulg to write, s whole world Established 1871 Weston Presbyterian â€" | day. and‘ the. W t / of Lord‘s Supper will be nnud'.:t the morning service.*>Anyone de siroqus. of. uniting with the Churchi at this time pleaseâ€"notify Rev. Mr. Creelman. I%connoefion with this there will be & Preparatory Service The annual cownntim meeting will be held on Wednesday evening Jan. 29, in the Sunday School room. The secretaries and treasurers of the various organizations are teâ€" quested to have their reports and statements in the hands of Mr. Jennett by next Tuesday, Jan. 14. We would like to draw to the attention of the members that this is both a congregational meeting and a supper meeting. It comâ€" mences at 6 p.m. _ C C Friday evening at 8 p.m, and the presence of as many of, the conâ€" gregation as can possibly attend this. service lin desired. !For t.';: oung people coming up from gundsy Bcgool to join the church for the first time the procedure will be the same as last week and the communicant‘s class will be held Wednesday and Friday afterâ€" noons at 4 p.m. _ â€" The regular monthly meeting of the WMS will beheld at the home of Mrs. Roos, 19 Joseph St. at 2.30 on Thursday, Jan. 16. All the ladies of the congregation are cordially invited. |__ _ _ The Badminton Club will meet as usual on Tuesday evening. This club has been formed particularly for the young people of the church and Tuesday evenings are accordâ€" ingly held open for their meetings. All young people interested are invited. The annual meeting ofâ€"the conâ€" gregation will. take place Friday night of this week. Supper is to be served at 6 o‘clock. The busiâ€" ness period should begin by seven, and in that event we should bring the meeting to a close between eight thirty and nine o‘clock. Concise reports from the organizaâ€" tions and committees of the church and Sunday School will be read, and elections to the church boards will be made. All members of the church and congregation will be cordially welcomed. The ladies preparing the supper request that coupons and tokens be brought to cover dinner items. The Senior Sunday School and the Teen Age group meet at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoo®s. _ The Junior Sunday School ig@held during the morning service." . o After the evening service last Sunday the first meeting of the Fireside Hour in the New Year was held and a beginning was made in the enlargement of the committee. If those who were present at the meeting will please notify any of their friends who are not aware of th@ resumption of this hour we can look forward to bigger and better meetings in 1947. Central United . January 19 is our Baptismal Service in the morning and we shall be happy to baptize the children brought into our midst. Perhaps one of the real problems of .ur day is« to preserve some sense of proportion in all things including Christianity. Too much of anything will weary" us no matter how fine and palatable it is. Thus our subject for Sunday morâ€" ning is "A Sense of Proportion." Westminster United Sundaly evening I will speak on "Keep It Close." That doesn‘t oonv%y much of the secret but it is intended to be a surprise and I shall speak no more of it now.. Jan, 29 we shall be at home.to the messages of Bobby Burns and shall view some of his native land in color. _ We cannot promise Haggus but we shall have an niiht of enrichment any how. After this eveningâ€"service we shall have Open House for all who come and the members of the choir will lead St. Phillip‘s _ It‘s mystery night at the Fellowâ€" ship Hour and you can help solve the mystery if you are there. y us in the singing of old Scoftish songs and sing some themselves. Refreshments will also be served: Andrews, Thistletown at 3 p.m., and at St. Matthias, Scarlett Rd. at 7 p.m‘! Annual meetings are the order of the day now and will be held as follows for each of the three churches in the parish. St. Matthais, Monday, Jan. 20 at 8 p.m.; St. Andrews, Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 8 p.m.; St. Philips, Monday, Jan. 27 at 8 p.m. (Meeting in the Sunday School rooms of St. Matâ€" thias Church, Scarlett Rdg. It is hoped that these .meeting® will be well attended and that interest will be shown in what has been acopmplished in the past year, and the plans made for the future. Services will be held as usual on Sunday next. The morning service at St. Philips at 11 a.m., at St. The rector has started confirmaâ€" tion classes in each Church, and will be glad to hear of any others who are looking forward toâ€"conâ€" Next Sunday is Communion Sunt 229 WALLACE AVE. ME. 2491 firmation at this time. Please get in touch with the rector at once if you are interested. We often hear the expression these days that more “h'odnlz love and compassion" one to another. More of this and the world would be in a better state. ‘We heartily agree with the sugâ€" Eudon; but ‘ sorry to say we eartily â€" disagree with the way that they are Eahinz about it. Where can old world IT about "compassion and brotherly love." Certainly not from this world itself and the inhabitants of it because that is one t.hin‘f that the populace of this world does not practice. if you are interested. Weston Pentecostal We would heartily recommend someone who knows a little or we zould say a great deal about this, mely the Lord Jesus Christ, (an you name anyone who has shown as much compassion and love. as Christ? That He came down from Heaven to ransom you and me from sin you will no doubt a was the most wonderful act of “comxgauion and brotherly love" ever exhibited. Let us as inhabiâ€" tamts of this world learn from Him. If we won learn from Him we‘ must know Him personally and the only way to know Him perâ€" sonally is to mccept Him as your Saviour and Lord as all the rest fif the tgm'ld must dn,f 1£ t.hemfl: now the meaning ‘of "com and brotherly love" . _ _ _ _ _ "Life" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, thrcughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist 70 High Park Ave., at 11 a.m. and 7.3(?1 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 19, 194 Seections from the Bible inâ€" cludei the following from John 17: 1â€"3: "These words spake Jesus, and Ifted up his eyes to heaven, and mid, Father, the hour is come; glority thy Son, that thy Son also may glorify thee: As thou hast given him ]iower over all flesh, that le should give eternal life to as mmy as thou hast given him. And tis is life eternal, that they might know thee, the only true God, md Jesus Christ, whom thou hast snt." was filled and God‘s‘ Blessing .was certainly manifest. . Won‘t you join . with us and receive the Blessing of God in your life. Christian Science Te Golden Text was: "This is my record, that God hath lEven to us eternal life, and this life is in his Son." 'I John 5: 11). _ A hearty invitation is extended to you to attend a service with us. Last Sunday night the auditorium Cortlative citations from the Christin Science Textbook, "Sci« ence aid Health with Key to the Scriptires" by Mary Baker Eddy, includa the following from page 410: ‘‘This is life eternal," says Jesus, â€"‘is, not shall be; and then defineseverlasting life as a presâ€" ent knovledge of his. Father and of himself,â€"the knowledge of Love, Truth ad Life.! Forgiveand Forget ‘"Teac, me the art of forgettinf; for I ofth remember what I would not, am<cannot forget what I would." pleaded Themistocles the Atheniat The human mind‘s inâ€" ability t forgive and forget what it create and continuously testiâ€" fies to is e'Ipitcmized in Pope‘s terse lin, "To errâ€" is human, to forgive ¢vine." upiel Jesus strsses the importance of having anreart and mind free from the memery of evil, from all that does not»oth forgive and forget, when he .dmonishes his followers (Matthews: 23, 24) : "If thou bring thy gift » the altar, and there rememberst that thy brother hath autght agahst thee; leave there thy gift beforethe altar, and go thy way; first be reconciled to thy brother, anl then come and offer ihf’i’f't;" Jsus knew, as the faithâ€" ful gon:\ or representative of his heavenly RMther, the one Mind, that one canot truly love or forâ€" give his brover while remembering his w/ mitakes or entertaining resentinent ind destructive critiâ€" cism. Ms.rg Bakr Eddy, the Discoverâ€" er and Fowder o[ Christian Sciâ€" ence, write in "Science and Health with tey to the Scrigtum" (E. 476){: ‘t.h“ be}l:eld in i(einae) the perfect ran, who appeare him where sining r!wr!:_lf::an apâ€" pears to motals. In this Perte'ct man the Sfiour saw God‘s own likeness, andthis correct view of PHONE 390Jâ€"12 ‘REE ESTIMATES E. S. WAN AND SONS BUTLDERSâ€".CONTRACTORS mmflm Drive * rgive :'Qrine." â€" â€" In the Sermon on the Mount, 28 MAIN i. N. Weston Music & Radio |. TOAastS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED HER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK ASHER REPAIRS ?ADIO REPAIRS man healed the sick. Thus Jesus taught that the kingdom of God is intact, universal, and that man is pure and holy. To truly forgive and forget, then, is to reflect the divinely compassionate love which motiâ€" vates Christian healing. â€" From The Christian Science Monitor. « WESTCN BAPTIST CHURCH People who would never have believed it fre enjoying these evening services., They are informal, yet orderly; enthusiastic, but sane; happy, but not fpolish. Come and sing with the help of our choir and orchestra. 11 a.m.â€"WORSHIP SERVICE. Subject: "THE DEITY OF CHRIST." 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. . Your children will be well treated and well taught. 7 p.m.â€"GOSPEL SERVICE Automatic Oil Burners W. E. Cattley Weston 252 M wWESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHORCE The Weston Sheetmetal And Roofing Company 7 p.m.â€""The Church and Sunday Sports! For or Against!" 11 a.m.â€"C o m m u n ion Service!" SUNDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1947 11.00 a.m.â€""THE SENSE OF PROPORTION." 2 p.m.â€"Teen Age Class! 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€""KEEP IT CLOSE." VISITORS WELCOME Alipha Engineering Co. Weston Main Street North at Fern Avenue * Second Sunday After The Epiphany, January 19th 8 u.n.'--!loly, Communion. §: 5 â€" ~11 @:im,+Chorat Communion and Sermon. * 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. . ‘ ‘ 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon, * Guaranteed Meatminater Mniteh Church Felt and Gravel Roofing Eavestroughs and General Sheetmetal Work (F. TEMPLEMAN, Mgr.) 282 MAIN ST. N., Rear of Coulter Foundry Telephoné: Weston 993 â€" JU. 0422 John‘s Anglican Chureh | U For Installation In Your Present Furnace Limited Quantity for Immediate Delivery The friendly family Church. Main StreetrS. at Bellvue Crescent Rev. C. A. McLarenâ€"Minister Jean L. Harper, A.T.C.M.â€"Director of Music SUNDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1947 REV. A. J. CiREERâ€"Pastor ~ 30 Sykes Ave., Weston w‘ . King and Main Ste. *L * Minister: &‘:’N‘* ‘Rev. Harry Pawson . [ [| â€" SUNDAY, JAN. 19th, 1947 e 1 10.45 a.m. â€" Sunday (:. School. id 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worâ€" German oil companies are sawâ€" ing old Nazi Uâ€"boats in half and standing them on end for use as oil storage tanks, Dr. J. Brian Eby, US_tonsult_ing geologist and recent traveller in Germany, England, France and Italy,"reported. New Use For Subs \. CROS§ T. Acting Organist and Choirmasterâ€"Mr. Howard Brown, B.A., Mus. B. _ * Annual _ Congregational Meeting, Friday, Jan. 17th. Supper, 6.00 p.m. ship. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public Worâ€" ship. ‘MAIN ST. N. G. A. Jeffs Weston Zone 4â€"325 ZONE 4â€"400 ## )t &