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

. Construction Of Weston Church ‘_ To Begin As Soon As Possible «.‘ ‘VOLUME 56, NUMBER 26 Within a few weeks Weston will« see another church rise from its foundation . and . take its place in this everâ€"growing town. At a meeting ~ealled specially for that ‘at the llyt!ut church tion was given for the imâ€" te lufin&:t conhr ts for the first unit of their bu &E*.mn. sion prox:ln. Rev. Greer the pasâ€" tor of church, who> r{::nded over the mee:'ng, repor the: vote for authorization was unaniâ€" The d new edifice is to b e proposed new ice is to be ere.cuf 1: front of the present building &t an estimated cost of $48,000. Work on the new building is expected to commence within six weeks‘ time, Plans of the new church were shown to the congreâ€" ga ‘the meeting and the matâ€" ter ‘fully discussed before the vo! k . The people of the church have been planning to build for some time and the firesent moâ€" mentâ€"is Considered to be the best for the construction of the edifice, Nothing is being overlooked in the way of modern dulfil and equipment to ensure that the new church auditorium, seating apâ€" proximately five hundred, will be worthy of the ministry and testiâ€" mony of this enthusiastic people, and at the same time adequately meet the needs of our fast growing Weston‘s citizens will see the world‘s first all jet powered transâ€" port hurtle thmuih the skies at over 400 miles an hour in the near future, probably less than a year from now. This plane, which is already beyond the mockup stage, is being constructed in the Malton ?llnt of the A. V. Roe Company. t will carry between thirty and forty passengers from Toronto to Winnipeg in just over two hours in comfort never dreamed of before. â€"The “.l"kboihmtom” is being constructed ind elosed doors. community. Gigantic Jetâ€"Powered Transport In Construction At Maiton Shops conltruxd behind closed doors. ‘The power plant of the monster is a secret as is the entire craft. Locked doors surround the makeuyp and the building in which the engine is being constructed; curâ€" tains divide the huge aircraft bays all around it, and, no pictures will be released until later. . . â€"_ There is a reason for this strict security. During the war years, the United States concentrated on transport â€" planes. _ Consequently, when the end of the war came the English were behind in construcâ€" tion of these t):‘pea although they were far ahead in the Jet-ty!pe engines. With world markets for transport aireraft opening up, large plane manufacturers are bearing down on production. The plane being constructed at Malton, yet unnamed, is advanced beyond the tooling stage and is expected to bring to Canada new honours in the transcontinental and intercity travel field. â€" e The new aircraft will be equipâ€" ped with tricycle landing gear and will rest on the runway in level position, rather than the slanting of the present planes. Because the .craft has no propellers, it will rest closer to the froundA The body of the plane will be aerodynamically clean with flush riveting. No proâ€" truding aerials or other gadgets will cut down the speed or increase the noise. Lack of "prop" noise and elimination of all vibration will allow the passengers to talk in a whisper in the cabin. Every modern safety device will be incorporated The machine, which will be fully pressurized, will fly at heights of 30,000 ft. without discomfort to the gnssengers, and oxygen masks will e a thinf of the past. The pilot and coâ€"pilot will sit in a convenâ€" tional-tygje cabin or flight deck, in comfortable chairs. The experiâ€" mental model in the Roe factory includes a flight deck with all the equipment necessary to familiarize a pilot with instruments and eontrols. f 28 MAIN N. ~~ ZONE 4â€"400 In this column, "The South West Corner," it is our desire to air and discuss the innumerable probfems which arise during the edmng and publilhinfg of this paperâ€"problems which affect both editor and reader. It is our hope that when these groblemu have been exrlained to he best of our ability, it will proâ€" mote harmony and a better underâ€" standing between the staff of the B‘p" and our readers. aper Delivery _ [ . One of our bi“eat problems is paper delivery. e have in our cmplo?v 27 carriers, lads from the age of 10 years and up, who deliver our edition to the greater parts of Weston, Westmount, Hardington, a section of Mt. Dennis and a part of Thistletown. Most of these _boys pick their papers up at the Times and Guide office on Thursday afternoon after school, and deliver them, to the best of our knowledge, on‘:rfn;rld‘l_y evening. C ~WEsTON MUSIC & RADIO _‘ Now, this is where you, the Feader, comes in. . â€" If, at any time, R“ do not reâ€" ceive you.r.gnper by Thursday evenâ€" ing, we pr{ou to contact us imâ€" me&iltoly dg morni:râ€"do not leave it until the following week, and then report it. % There are various reasons why the boys miss a customer. Someâ€" times our n‘{uln carrier is ill, and he has another boy substitute for him, and this lad, being unfamiliar with the route, inevitably forgets g‘hut one household. Perhaps the has a new customer, who has not as yet filled out a card, and the Southâ€"West Corner No. 13 of Lawrence Avenue, Weston, who passed away last Wednndn{ mornâ€" TCOE OCLALL ctia» an HMimage af ing at her home after an iliness of several months. Mrs. Mattison was a very active church worker in, St. John‘s Anglican Church, and was a life member of the Woman‘s Assoâ€" ciation. En Een ie The twentyâ€"third annual reâ€"union of the Pearson family, was held at Fundale Park in Woodbridge. It was announced the "Illusâ€" trious" Sea Cadet. Corps Band would compete against six other drum and trumpet bands, at the Lions District Convention in Niagara Falls, ax It Was Just A Year Ago Tl}at 66â€" Coagoccb. Cl Mrs, E. Brown, 10 First avenue, Westmount, was $300 richer, after giving the correct answer to the reasure Trail radio quiz. ‘The Ladies Auxiliary of the Weston Workingmen‘s Club,â€" preâ€" sented an ihvalid‘s chair and two radios to patients at the Chorley Park Military Hospital.. _ _ Thé Weston Silver Band presentâ€" ed ‘its first open air contert at the Recreation Centre grounds, into the plane including an autoâ€" matic pilot which will bring it down until it almost touches the runway. Production of such a plane is a great undertaking. Original drawâ€" ings of the parts are photographed to size on metal, which is‘ then carved, drilled, or milled: into templates from which tools are made. At the same time, workmen &re proceeding with construction of the plane and the motors in others Earts of the plant, the only one which is turning out jetâ€" engines in Canada. The plane and all its {)nrta are mocked up in wood by skilled patternmakers. _ _ Machines of every size and desâ€" cription are being used in the manufacture of the craft. Huge body and wing jigs along with minute files and microscopic tools are needed, not only on the giganâ€" tic plane bod?', but also in the construction of small parts in the jetâ€"engine, The Weston Tennis Club has inâ€" vited the Howard Park Tennis Club to a chu]leng\e match on Satâ€" urday, June 28th at 230 ?.m. Eight first rate players from Howard Park will be matched against Weston‘s best. Refreshâ€" ‘ments will be served. first week he simply just forgets them. However, it is not always the carrier‘s fault. We have had reâ€" ports from the b:a/u. of customers â€"and thank goodness these are few and far betweenâ€"who do not pay their bills, leaving them to mount up over the months, and others who have vicious dn%n. which will not let the boy near the verandah. We would like to point out that most of our lads are conscientious, and take a great interest in their routeâ€"attempting to obtain more customers, etc. Some of them colâ€" lect every two weeks; other collect each month, but which ever routine your carrier fo)l‘lo:s, we udak you to cecoperate wit im, and pay on the dgi(nuud day. These lads have to pay for the papers they take out of our office, and if you, the customer, do not pn{eregulnrly, consequently . the boy becomes in arrears at this office. We would ask all our customers for the complete coâ€"operation in this matterâ€"to phone us immediâ€" ately if, for ohe réason or another, your carrier forgets to leave a z:per. and we can then contact the and have him deliver one on lflday. If you are not a customer, MRS. EMILY MATTISON Tennis Tourney PASSES size and desâ€" used in the craft. Huge Mrs. John Mattison Was Laid To Rest On Friday, afternoon Emily H. Mattison, wÂ¥dow of John lufluin was laid to rest in Riverdale 3:1 + tery. She passed l“{ en Wednesâ€" day morning in her 86th year, after a long illness. She is deeply moutnâ€" ed by her family and friends, Slr was truly a mother to her family and grandchildren and was & srut worker in the church, She held the respect and esteem of all her fellow citizens. Mrs, Mattison was born near Birmingham, England on May the 10 th, 86 years ago, came to Toronto at the age of 20, and on June 30th, 57 years ago married John Mattison. “‘ynrs ago she moved to Weston, first living on the Main street and later at the present residence on â€" Lawrence Ave. For years her husband was messenger for the Bank of Montâ€" real. During her life she was an active member of St. Johns Angliâ€" can church, a life member of the Women‘s Auxiliary and one of the pillars of the church@she was also a. member of the Chosen Friends. In her work she went about her duties with a feeling of her responâ€" sibilities and could be relied upon to fulfill those duties which she undertook to do. _ Her casket was covered with the historic WA Pall, and the WA Members attended the service in a body. Tos Rev, George Roe, rector of St. Johns, took the service assisted by Rev. W. Mackey, formerly priest in charge of St. Johns. The pall bearers were her six nephews, Percy, Howard, Sydney and John Burt, also Wilfred Parsons and Elâ€" roy Hedge. Mrs. Mattison is surâ€" vived by three sons, Fred of Toâ€" ronto, John and Gordon of Weston; Olive at home, Mrs.‘A} Sanderson. Mount Dennis and Mrs. Fred Walâ€" lace, Toronto, seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Dept. Of Nursing R. Cross Garden Tea Sat. June 21 Silver Garden Tea This Saturday At 64 Queen‘s Drive The Red Cross Branch of the Department of Volunteer Nursing announces the presentation of a Silver Garden Tea in aid of Red Cross work, to be held in the garden of Mr, and Mrs, V. Lowens, 64 Queen‘s drive, on Saturday afternoon, June 21, from 3 to 5 p.m. In ‘case of unfavourablé ;‘veither the tea will be held in the ouse. This group carried on a very effective training during the war in home nursing. ‘I‘hese classes were means of interesting a number of girls and assisting them in this imâ€" portant phase of life, and thus were able to renderâ€" real assistance. ‘During the sm months these girls have been devoting their time in making cancer dressings. | These cancer. dressings ‘are in great demand owing <to the increased cancer cases. Their work is one that is to be commended and should have the heartiest coâ€"operation of the citizens. â€" 00 The department is headed by the following officers: Honorary presiâ€" dent, Mrs. C. F. Evans; president, Miss Evelyn Martin; viceâ€"president, Miss Mary O‘Sullivan; treasurer, Miss Muriel Wilson; secretary, Miss Jean Perks; assistant secâ€" retary, Mrs. J. Hammond; refreshâ€" ment convenor, Mrs. W, E. Gerry. Horticultural Soc. Provides Gardens Youngsters who like gardening will be glad to know that a garden E‘]M is waiting for them at the Weston Community Gardens on Macdonald Avenue. These gardens aré now open for children who love exercise and a little bit of digging. If you are interested in a free garden plot, you may n‘gplv at the gardens on Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays to arrange for your plot. . . These fine gardens are sponsored by the Weston Horticultural Socâ€" iety who we feel are doing a great service to the community in proâ€" viding them for the kiddies, York Farmers Satisfied With Polish Workers At r meeting of York Coun&y Council on June the eleventh, W. M. Cockburn, coun‘}y agricultural representative, told the council that all the applications for Polish refugees as farm help in York County could not be filled. Accordâ€" ing to Mr. Cockburn, of the twentyâ€" eight :Iueu now employing Polish farm help, only one did} not strike smooth sailing at first. However, the second farm he was placed at he was proved clg'nblr and the farmer was more than willing to coâ€"dperate. | _ 00 Char?en that farmers were being | forted to accept the refugee labou were flatly denied bg Mr. Cockburn who stated that the Department ofâ€" Labour was taking ovorL preâ€" caution to safeguard the interests of employer and employes and would not allow choz labour or slave conditions. The run&wm for the Poles is $45 a month plus room and board which increases as he proves his worth. Chairman _of the _ agricultural committee, Doaxton Weldrick, réâ€" ,onn;z‘ that -mal hfic;l‘l‘.h re s were 6x shortly, bringing the total to 59 together };l:‘}{‘ some 50 Dutch workers and of their famiiles, Monday, June 9, was a red letter day in the Township ‘of North York hen the Board of officially :loeolnd their ncvs! fi.l trailer which w:.u beused to give t"‘fl examinations l‘“fis" \elcvon_ ~rural schools. No other Augmented Dental Service In Township Of North York Eo on o k SRA township in Canada 1.3 a similar dental trailer the use of which will greatly augment the dental services which were first instituted in five lu? tnwnlhi{ schools, April 8, 1989. Durins' his spring two other schools had dental clinics installed as part of the enllrfid public health proflumma in the municiâ€" pality. All new schools and all school additions have health service rooms incorgouud and all, large si:.hqoll will have permanent dental clinies. During the eight years since institution of dental service in bownahig school area No. 1 the dentist has spent 19594 days at the schools, made %73 fillings, 6,544 extractions, .. 7 proghylmic treatments and 15,106 other proâ€" cedures fof a grand total of 38,360 dental procedures, The dental service is offered to all pupils and the parents appreâ€" ciate the service as shown bg the increasing number of signed dental consent cards ranging up to 85% in some schools> The service is a very necessary and beneficial part of‘the school services eliminating lost school days due to defective teeth and suffering. The pupils, as a whole, have gradually overâ€" come the "dread" of visiting the dentist and consider it a part of the school programme. This attiâ€" tude should be a distinct advantage in postâ€"school days when their dental health will be left strictly up to themselves. It is the considered opinion of the Board of Trustees of TSA No. P e e on ts the general health of the township, but also to the instructional effiâ€" ciency of the schools. Two dentists, Drs. Emerson and Rust and two dental assistants, Misses Stephen and Gray have been engaged to conduct the new enlarged dental service which has been organized by the Board of Health comprising: 1 that the operation of dental service in the schools of this area has been a major contribution not only to the health ol.th'e pupils :pd Mr. H. S. Sparks, chairman; Reeve George H. Mitchell; and Dr, Carl E. Hill, Medical Officer of Health. Youthful Vandals Disrupt Hydro With Air Rifles and Slingshots Boys will be boys. But there‘s a limit to boyish enthusiasm. When hydro equipment is ruthâ€" lessly destroyed as a means of reâ€" creation by boys armed with slingâ€" shots, air rifles and .32 rifles, then drastic means have to be taken to curb this. Hydro officials in York have reported damage to hydro equipment in the past year at a dangerous high. So much danuie has been caused that partial blackâ€" outs of entire districts have resulted, warning lights have been destroyed, endangering lives, and damage has mounted into thousâ€" ands of dollars. _ _ _ 3 Receation Day promises to be one of the best programs of the year as a full day of activities has been lined up to care for all ages. A ten strike has been made in getâ€" ting four girls‘ softball teams from Sunnyside, _ Danforth _ and . the Beaches Leagues to take part in a Girls‘ Softball Tournament. The first game will be played at 2:00 p.m. and the second game around 3:80 p.m. with the final scheduled for 7:00 p.m. e Softbhall Tournament Highlight Of Recreation Day, Saturday 28 The program will open in the morning with Public school softâ€" ball first on the list and at 1:00 p.m. there are races for the chilâ€" dren with good prizes. . In addition to the above, there will be an archery tournament with the best archers from Toronto and the surrounding , district taking part. This J)rommes to be a big drawing card and already some 20 entries have been received. There will also be an invitation tennis tournament and a horseshoe tourâ€" nament. â€" s The finals of the public school lacrosse will be run off in the afternoon in the lacrosse box and after the 'gnmea there will be special everfts such as best decorâ€" ated bicycle, tricÂ¥cle. carriage, a gigtail contest, a freckle contest, a irdhouse contest and a mutt show. This mutt show promises to be a real feature of the day. Prizes will be &ven to the best performâ€" ing dog, the best dressed dog, the dog with the shortest tail ete. *A[! for admittance for the park will be sold on the street and also at the Recreation Centre entrances. These tags will allow admittance into the grounds all day and for the evening performance as well. All proceeds will be used for recreation in Weston Dinah had been having trouble with an ulcerated tooth for some time before sheg got up enough courage to see a dentist, The moâ€" ment he tonch%her tooth she screamed at the of her lungs. "What are you making such a racket for?" d ded the doctor. "Don‘t you that I‘m a painâ€" less dentist ?" "Well, sah," retorted Dinah, "mebbe yo‘ is painless, but ah Street lamps are broken, subway "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY® â€" dE * >\ W esmount 3.â€"© Hamber Hiights THURSDAY , JUNE 19, 1047 Jut Boy Stumbles, Fires Rifle, On WM{. June 11th, a twolvo'yw ad, Ronnie Findâ€" ley, was while rabbit huntâ€" ln{',bby a<bullet fired from the .22 calibre rifle of his friend, Kennie Poole, 16, «when the Poole boy }t!!'l?)ped causing his weapon to go off. The two boys were huntin% rabbits in a gullgml.bout a hal a mile from the Fi dl?y home at 11 Claybrooke avenue, York Townâ€" ship. Rennie started to run and stumbled. Ronnie, a short distance away, received the shot squarely in the head. Kennie carried his dying friend to a house on Strathâ€" nairn avenue where medical aid was summoned. The lad was dead before the doctor arrived. . "Ronnie saved up for a long time to buy the gun," a member of the family said last night. "He was looking forward so eagerly to the summer vacation. He talked of nothing else except the fun he was going to have." _ 8 . ~ There are two other children in the family besides the mother, Mrs. Rose Findley, a widow. Inspiration Pays Big Dividend To Smart Printer The Wall Street Journal says: Publisher James Gordon Bennett was intolerant of fighting, a pracâ€" tice all too frequently followed in the old days of journalism. . ‘Thus, one of the printers who showed up at work one morning with a wellâ€"blackened eye, knew that he must conceal it or be fired. In a moment of inspiration, he smeared his entire face with ink. Bennett noticed him immediately. "What are we paying that man?" he asked the foreman. Told the amount, the old pubâ€" lisher ordered, "Double it! It‘s obvious that he‘s doing more work than anyone else in the plant!" flares demolished, and hydro inâ€" sulators on poles have been ruined by boys who think that this is the height of childish fun. In some places, the sockets in the. broken street lamps had to be dug out by hydro workers. Officials suspect the boys of making the practice of target shooting from verandahs and windows of houses. _ C This â€" wanton _ destruction _ of public property is entirely senseâ€" less nns needless. The parents of the responsible children . should remember that they are injuring themselves since the hydro is owned publicly and that the damâ€" age has to be paid from the pockets of the taxpayer. Brides Partake Of Centuryâ€"Old Bachelor Legacy A French bachelor who died more than a century ago is still paying for new babies in West Baton Rouge parish t,o-dgy. Iny e l1 Nib s Nt mcatm n ioniontss dn Jtfiien Poydras, frustrated in love in his native France, left a curious will when he died at 80. In it he bequeathéd $30,000 to the glriah, "the interest of which sum shall be employed to endow the girls of the parish who may happen to get married." _ C Ne omi e en in Poydras, legend says, loved a poor girl. It was his romantic downfall, because French custom ruled against his marrying a. girl who was too podr_to provide a marriage dot. _ _ _ ; _ A lot of them happen to married every year. Poyd’;u joined the French navy. When he reached New _ Orleans, some years later, he was flat broke. But he scraped up enough cash to set himself up as a houseâ€"toâ€"house peddlar of miscellaneous goods. Later, he became one of Louisiâ€" mna‘s richest and most influential men. He owned six plantations and more than 1,000 slaves. But he never married. _ _ || __ This year, 23 parish brides beneâ€" fitted through the Poydras fand which is administered by a apeci-f commission headed by the sheriff. Each got a check approximately $50 year. _ The dowries have amounted to as much as $500, depending on the number of brides who qualify each ‘The â€" transaction is . typically French. The money goes to the husband, and the wife cannot deâ€" mand the money for her personal use. But she generaly decides how it is to be n&m. Girle of parish look forward to getting Poydras dowries. One waited ten years to get married, hoping t cash in on a light year ‘fi“”‘fl:e“ h';:\‘.l‘ic' year Maple Leaf School Oratory Contests Won By Young Miss get of Joan Pender was declared winner of the oratorical contests held on the evening of Frida thirteenth, â€" at the 1 school, and will be pré a silver eup. Miés Pendey not only won the senior Romours but also won the aggragate championâ€" ship . In the junior épeaking group, Sandra Wright took first place with Sherry Weinreb, second, and Cleveland {lodmm winning < third place. ula?l!‘fl Rodman won in the intermediate grou& and Jeanine Ofield and Marvin Gill took the second and third prizes respectiveâ€" ly. Joan Pender as senior chamâ€" pion topped Patsy Inwood in second position and Emily Marusinec and Bletty Hands, who tied for third place, The winners who were chosen by Rev. T. B. Butler, Mr. N. Ingram, deputyâ€"reeve of ward 1, Mr. W. Foote, the former principal of the gschoof, were presented with their trophies by Mr. Nelson Boylen, Mr. Steckley was the chairman of the ‘meeting, Signal Flags Mean Cautionâ€" Motorists Heed Courtesy of the roadâ€"just what does that mean? From all acâ€" counts it means very little to most drivers both male and female. _ The incident in question involves a male driver and a coupe, who from all outside appearances were in a very great hurry to get -â€"-1â€"froba'bly to the corner drug store for a coke. â€" â€" Last week a crew of TTC mainâ€" tenance men were repairing the track beds along Main street. Along the area in which they were working were> placed red signal flags at appropriate intervals. Came time for lunch and the men knocked off work, and strolled up the street for a breather, leaving the flags in plain view for all motorists. 0 â€" You can l'Embshly guess what happened. ifteen minutes after the men had left the flags unâ€" g\urded. along comes Mr. Big in his flashy coupe, paying no attention to anything or anyone except the car in front, which he was trying desperately to beat to the Lawrence avenue intersection. | > _ _ _ _ The result, was, one. absoluiely demolished signal flag, and a slight jar to the auto. It was nmusing to watch Mr, Big, still proceeding along the street, glancing in his rearâ€"view mirror to see just what it was he had hit, and definitely not watching where he was going. P.S.. Explanation to all those not aware of the fact:â€"Those red signals fln'lgs are put up for a purpose. hey are a warning to all motorists to take caution when approaching the area these men are working in, and, when the men are off for lunch, to keep off the stretch of road they are repairing. Just because they do not erect signs 10 feet high, with the inscription "Men at Work," it does not necessarily mean that motorâ€" ists need have no consideration for them. Rememberâ€"observe â€" all signal flags in areas where men are reâ€" pairing the streets, and don‘t be in too much of a hurry to get where you‘re goingâ€"unless of course it‘s the emergency room in the hospital. June Building Permit Totals The value of building permits issued during the month of June has been enjoying a large splurge. There are seventyâ€"four houses under construction in the town as well as numerous industrial and commercial ventures. C According to the town engineers department, _ there . is fi%tyâ€"one thousand dollars worth of commerâ€" cial building now in progress as well as thirtyâ€"nine thousand and five hundred dollars worth of industrial building. â€" The board of education is putâ€" ting up a new school in the town. Estimated cost of thisâ€"structure is two hundred and eight thousand, eight hundred dollars. Miss Weston To Be Crowned At Street Dance Entries for the Miss Weston Contest are already beginning to come in and this year‘s contest looks as thouih it will come up to last yeWWs when 24 Weston girls passed before the judges. _ _ _| Mt. Dennis Miss Weston of 1947 will officialâ€" 9' open the Recreation Day on the lay following the Fn’dli. June 27 open air dance where she will be crowned Miss Weston of 1947 by Mayor Tom Dougherty. . . A eash prize and other prizes will be given away to the winner and to the two runners ng and they will also be guests of radio station CKEY and the Toronto Baseball glnb for a very enjoyable outing. im n:l‘éor;:m may await n::l.i eston and photographers on hand to take pictures. One of % entrants will be guest on Club 0 next week before the contest. ppervimity. "Dook your pretiiets r;:dmd‘nm n’:‘- now to fa_rge Congregations Fill: For 119th Anniversary S¢ Sunday morning as the distinctive tones of St. Philip‘s church bell faded the large ezun‘.ficn of regular worshippers, together with welcome friends joined heartily in ;inBi‘n" "All People That on Earth do ell," the processional hymn of a great service marking the 119th anniversary of this beautiful church. _ For % occasion careful hands had adorned the historic House of God with the season‘s prettiest offerings, mauve and white lilac, yellow lilies, bloodâ€"red peonies, and a wealth of red and white May flowers, The impressive opening sentences and prayers were spoekn by the lay reader, Mr. D. Lancaster, and the minister, Rev. T. B. Butler, read the.two particularly well chosen lessons, the story of Solomon‘s dedication of his temâ€" ple, and Paul‘s statement of his mission to the Gentiles and of the church‘s mission to glorif; God throughout the ages. St. Philip‘s was then honoured in beinge:ble to sing the "To Deum" to a utiful chant recently composed by our acâ€" complished organist, Mrs. McKelâ€" vey. The I!'Ipeci.l preacher was Rev. Canon F, H. Wilkinson of St. Paul‘s church, Bloor street, whose inspirâ€" ing and helpful sermon will long be remembered by those who heard him point from the darkness of the surrounding world to the religious light that leads to eternal radiance. Using as his text, "Whereupon: King Agrippa, I was not disobediâ€" ent unto the heavenly vision.‘" He spoke of the church in terms of the light it radiates rather than the bricks ofâ€" its structure and of man‘s religion as a response to an inner light, a light to which even ireat materialists are turning. ife,. he said, gains its illumination from the wor§: of scripture, from prayer in â€" which man places himâ€" self. in the area of light, and from church worship in'w)fijch the light not to be found in isolation is seen, and. God becomes a certainty. Folâ€" lowing the sermon, the anthem, Mrs. Richard J. Patterson, who was married in Kimbourne Park United Church on Friday, June 13th. The bride is _the former Jyne Perrif, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perrin, Downsview, and the groom is Mr. Richard Joseph Patterson, of Toronto. Sr. Public School Corner Stone To Be Laid On Tuesday f Weston Board of Education this week announces that the formal ‘lyin%of the corner stome of the new Weston Senior Public school, will take place Tuesday evening, June 24. C. F. Cannon, Supérinâ€" tendent ‘ of Elemenur&n Education for the Province of tario, will deliver the address, Arrangements have been.made to have the Weston Silver Band play during the ceremonies. w e set Â¥ The Merry Court Play school, & summer school for kiddies three to five year old will be held this year in the Central United church for eight weeks commencing in the first week of July. Applications and lnj’ desirable information can be _had by phoning Mrs, Bryce Moffat of 32 William street, MARRIED JUNE 13TH There,are many r;:%ple who beâ€" lieve that present speedometers (on motor cars) should beâ€" abolished. In their:place should be installed a device w{':ich will tell the motorist at a glance just how far he will have to"travel"before he can posâ€" sibly stop his cat, A Useful Device "Peanutâ€"Derby" Plane Contest T Be Held At DeHavilland Airport â€" On Saturday, June 21, DeHavilâ€" type land Airport will be crowded with |thete fot Â¥ youngsters, . teenâ€"Agers r oldâ€" sand yes sters. The important thing is thit | sae q all of them will be model aireraft ‘this year Tans. The occasion is the T. Eaton .h.‘" Company‘s annual model aireraft oomrtmum. slated to commencée |pe at 10 o‘clock, P planes aloft in the bid for $500 h o tho mmiraias wrecked in &. traft take to July Play Schoo_l 38 Main N. special psalm for the service T ho e hare e u );"3 “nlal’ '1:1. leadership . under the al < M. Hooper. °A prayer th Philip‘s flht wfiw "lo lnrvic_e Ne mighty â€" in. .cor was followed by thebenet and the recessional. hymn, Church‘s One Foundation is Christ the Lord." _ _ At seven o‘clock a large cor gation was again present to in the ’lpnyer and praise of « song. The préacher at this se was the Rev. Leslie Hunt of the. Church of the Epiphany, Toronto,. who based his sermon on two a texts, "Take heed what ye S and "Take heed how i:tmi both being drawn from t C of the Sower. Toâ€"day through the: medium of radio and press m are myriad voices to be < Some are instructive, a few are wise, some are silly, some «deceiv=. ing. Public opinion is moulded so easily by what it hears from these voices that the mponm of the preacher is great. & however, ‘a responsibility on part ofâ€"the listener and in the figkd of religion sometimes the word of: God is foiled by a uH-eomw philosophy which says "this not apply to me." Or in the race‘ for maternalistic ends there is no time to listen to the still small voice of God. "It is useless to. hear. with the ears only," said Mr.. Hunt, "unless Christ is m decisively, the seed of im is not found in that heart but ‘he. [that hath the Son hath life.‘""" . The anthem at this service‘was "The radiant morn hath t away and spent too soon her store," another â€"musical treat for, apgreciutive listeners. A hus another anniversary drew to a close and"in these two beautiâ€" ful services worshippers felt they had indeed been in tfi: presence of Rotary Elects Intl. President In California God. = Atithe ‘88th annual convention Rotary International, which ship of 302,000 business and pro= fessional executives in 76 different countries, . elected . S. Kwnk Guernsey of Jacksonville, as president..of that worldâ€"wide: serv= ice organization for 1947â€"48. _ Mr. Guernsey is &xecutivervfio- miden.t of_ the Gulf . Insurance pany of Jacksonville, and since 1933 he has been secretary of the National Boys‘ .and Girls‘ Week: Committee.. For the State_of Florida, he is chairman of the Citiâ€" zens‘ Committee on Education, a member of the State Highway. Commission, and a director of the State Chamber of Commerce, Int Jacksonville, he is a director of the Children‘s Home Society, the Boy Scouts and the MMCA, A rof for 27 years, he is a Â¥ut + of the Rotary club of Jac and he has served Rotary Internaâ€" tional as viceâ€"president and a disâ€" trict governor. | s0 0_ .â€"" L @d Elected _ to Rotary‘s _ 1947â€"48 Board of Directors were Tom Benâ€" son of Sussex, England! Lauro Borba of Recife, Brazil; Daniel de Ingh of Rotterdam, The ~Netherâ€" lands; Gil J. Puyat of Manila, The Philip;:ines: Charles Jourdanâ€"Gas« sin of Nice, France; Aly Emine Â¥Yehia Pasha of Alexandria, l,pt: and six additional direcw the United States and C a. L gne of l:Jle :nrgut conventions: eld anywhere in recent K &erlups the most intemm.&fi otary convention attracted more than 13,000 â€" Rotarians and «mem= bers of their families from somé 50 different countries. _ f ";fiQHS ;évt '&â€"-Efivegfim was\ ~ "Living . Together in m‘a F4A and Underntndig;,” based on lp_; ; internationality: of the â€"Rotary or= ... ganization. In the formal conven«| _ tion addredses and in informal dis« . cussion groups, emphasis was 4 to the cunén'.t;luuonll :hich Â¥3 ians around the world are m to advance the general ;ro(_ o ts pegpop se 0 ‘s convention :f held inqlio de Janeiro, Mm& week of May 16th. {E Babies of . the future, says physician, will talk at .a earlier age, When mmME visits the ‘hospital for his sight of junior, he‘s likely toâ€" greeted with, "Hello, dad, wh cookin its fiveâ€" + 99 ifornia