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Welcome to two new families: Mr. and Mrs, Sexsmith and Mr. and Mrs. Orriss, who have recently moved into their new homes on Queen Anne_ and Sunset Trail, respectively. Welcome, too, to Mr. Snider and family, our new comâ€" munity merchant who has taken up in our case by the need of mainâ€" taim'ng liaison with Veteran‘s Land Act officials. All that, however, is water under the bridgeâ€"the spade work has been done, and this year we shall be able to devote considerâ€" able time to the development of a community social life such as now exists in zone 5, thanks largely to Mr. and Mrs. Jatk ’I‘ai')lor and Ron Cosburn who have been instruâ€" mental in building up a wonderful community spirit in their zone. We want to see that same spirit emâ€" brace the entire community, and to aid in its achievement, have formâ€" ed a social committee under the chairmanship of Harry Price. Any members wishing to serve on this committee should contact Harry or their own zone representatives. Another step in our "community spirit" f1'Jrogram was the appointâ€" ment of a publicity committee of Ted Hough and Art Howard, whose function will be to support this column, and, if the volume of news warrants, to collaborate on turning out a community publicaâ€" tion of our own. the recreation area, the school mbhm, speeding, all came in for ir share of the discussion. Our meetings this year will deal with these matters and the many others which will doubtless crop ug. Howâ€" ever, a glance at the byâ€"laws, copies of which were distributed to all members present at the meeting, will remind you that the )ur&oses of the Community Asâ€" sociation are not confined to busiâ€" ness matters alone. True, last year we devoted almost all of our time to dealing with the many prob-‘ lems, small and large, which accompany the organizing of any community group, nnd_ma_gnified' _ Last Thursday wcnln%tho openâ€" Futmz of jthe Humberlea unity A.uoc‘ntlon was held Humberview public school. / As @ unced, the presentation of the o e A us was y Mr. « n of the Weston Horticultural Soâ€" n with other grizu presented J . E. Hart, also of the Horâ€" Society, to the three rsâ€"up. The aiendu\futured m various items that welfie dealt with by the executive during the summer months, and ditcunzi‘on took place on numerous matters of importance to all Humberleaâ€"ers. Water supply, cinder paths, storm ,‘!Ih, street lights, social activities, NHURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1947 H. HOWARD LOMBARD 8737 365 WESTON RD. S. FOR MACHINE SHOP SERVICE CalU 3;.k. CRANG co. |#GSHUMBERLEA®T*> @ No Job Too Big. * Stoker * Blower * Pocahontas SUPER ICE & FUEL PARTY 1 k. CRANG co. WEST YORK MOTORS, LTD. _loo big. @ No Job Too Small. Specialists in Pumps . . .. â€" Domestic â€" Shallow »= . Deep Well â€" Sump FULL LINE OF PARTS Expert Welding (Both Arc And _ Acetylene) â€" Call ‘Service Dept.‘ A Quantity of Good Anth. Scree'nlnga‘ Dealers in the Famous Reading Anthracite Briquets An All Purpose Fuel ¢ YARD: 5 OAK ST. wWESTON TORONTO 9 MIXED WOOD in Stove Lengths Eooo oi ce n e e inenty November 11, this year, has a different meaning for the citizens of Weston and surrounding disâ€" tricts such as our own Humberlea, for on Tuesday, November 11, 1947, the Humber Memorial Hospital ‘Association at Weston will launch its campaign to raise $400,000.00 with which to construct the nucleus of a general hos?ital to serve not only the town of Weston, but an area round about containing apâ€" fimximate-ly 35,000 people. It is the ope and desire of the directors of the Humber Memorial Hospital‘ that sufficient funds may be raised As is customary, after the first World War, there were many people who wished to have meâ€" morials erected in /honor of the fallen, and accordingly, we acquired a great number of imposing statues and monuments of stone and steel, some attractive, â€" others merely good perches for iidgeom. The idea was good, but the result could hay'e beer‘l more practical. M ies oo on i o t Sm on en id Since the noise of battle ceased that day in 1918, Remembrance Day, November 11 has been a special day to people through the ]&glisb?enkjnz countries of the world. This was the day that marked the official end of the "War to end all wars," an as each anniversary rolled around we bowed our heads in two minutes‘ silent tg\raycsr for those who sacriâ€" ficed their all that the dream of peace might be a reality. But that dream of peace was shattered one day in 1939 and once more the world was engaged in the throes of war, a short 21 years after the cessation of hostilities, a period of time just long enough to raise. a new batch of cannon fodder, and for some countries to train them into machines of war, to accompany the olther machines constructed of metal. The Weston Red Cross group have asked the support of our lady folk in knitting and sewing for the folks in Britain. Volunteers should contact Mrs. Gordon Turriff, T Bradmore Ave., phone 1541â€"Jâ€"1. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Ormiston, 8 Bradmore Ave., will welcome any gounm.?h t(i their iir;gexg:r;:n junday schoo up, he in afternoons at tmr home betweex’: 8 and 4 o‘clock. A most vfenerouu gesture, we feel, and one eservir:)s of the supoprt and gratitude Humberlea. residence in the apartment above his store, the 0 of which he hopes to announce about two weeks‘ time. And another welcome, to Mrs. C. E. Prige, mother of our trusted treasurer, who has moved from Lmbton Ave., Mount Dennis, to join Harry and his family in his home on Emery road. _ _‘ LTD. 1785 St. Clair Avenue West JU. 4113 WESTON ZONE 4â€"561 MU. 1161 Anth, Nut Pea C. ROE Body And Fender We cannot possibfy do anything to stop or prevent such emergencies from arising, but we can do someâ€" thing to minimize the results of such an occurrence. We all invest by this forthcoming campnifn in order that a modern, completelf equipped operating unit may be built, providing full operating equipment, at least forty beds (for & start) in public, semiâ€"private and private rooms, and complete facilâ€" ities for any emergency that may occur. During the campaign from November 11 to 30, this year, it is hoped to raise $100,000.00 by public subscription, including canvasses of both commercial enterprises and private citizens, the balance to be obtained through grants from the surrounding municipalities and the province of Ontario,. Of this balâ€" ance, the town of Weston is being asked ‘to contribute oneâ€"thirdâ€" $100,000.00. f Among the 40 contestants in the annual at the Elms Club last weefi were Gordoi and his playing partner, Harold Butler, assistant pro title winner. COMPETE IN GREENKEEPERS‘ GOLF TOURNEY REPAIRS If you are particular about your car‘s .fl' appearanceâ€" With a comeraâ€"and a rofl of COLOR FILM. The glory and splendor of Nature‘s ortistry will be yours for‘nr. Let us show you how to toke these breathless color shots of radiant sunsets, A:'mmu's brilliance and the many other splendors of mature surrounding us, iB is soy) ASt on H. J. Cadwallader Does Your Car "Shimmy"? We are properly equipped to do any type repair; a scratch in the finish, or a reâ€"building job. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO ESTIMATE THE COST OF DOING YOUR REPAIRS, OR REâ€"FINISHING YOUR CAR. BRING YOUR BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS TO US! WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND STEERING CORRECTION IS INDICATED. ASK US FOR AN ESTIMATE annual caretakers‘ golf tournament Gordon Harrison, of Weston (left) During the campaign period, November 11 to 30, you will be visited by a campaigner, one of our neighbours, on behalf of the ilumber Memoria} Hosg\ical. You are requested to heed this appeal and to donate generously for this very necessa!?' hospital. True, it will be one 0 perh?s many meâ€" morials to be erected in honor of the servicemen and women of the districts round about, but primarily it will be a charitable institution for the care and healing of the sick and injured (commonly known as a hospital). We are inclined to take hospitals for granted at times and to forget that they represent a very large in\fi:stment in scientiâ€" fic equipment ahd skills. So when that neighbour calls for a donation to the Humber Memorial Hospital, give until it hurts, then give some more. You will be thankful that you did when that fateful day rolls around that a sudden illness occurs in your own family, and each minâ€" ute is like a lifetime. Remember that nine mile haul to the nearest hospital in Toronto, then think how your donation, however small or large, will mean a hos&;tal just a short mile or two into Weston, November 11 is Remembrance Dayâ€"remember those who gave their lives in defence of their way of life; and remember to help proâ€" in various types of insurance, fire insurance for our homes and cars (if you have one, you lucky felâ€" low), life insurance to gurantee an income for our dependents, and so on, all â€" very commendableâ€"and desirable. But why not invest in a means of protecting life in order to guarantee an income? FLAMING FALL FOLIAGE CAPTURE THE COLORS . Gordon Harrison was the SERVICE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON ~â€" vide better medical care for ones who are left. Support the Humber Memorial Hospital campaign for funds, November 11 to 30 this year. Basil Rahnham tells the followâ€" ing story: One evening last week whilst sipping coffee at the Bonita fountain his %&stside partner also coffeeing came out with "Where can I get a motor for the car I‘ve justa bought?" "I paid $400.00 for 1t and its in perfect shape." This sounded odd even to B.R, who has as much use for a car as a bit of rind off a chunk of old cheese! Anyway, not being conversant with the tpnrts of an autoâ€"no help was proffered. Not to be left disapâ€" pointed this youthful possessor of, to him probably, a continuous bill of expense, next tested out the smiling pourer of coffee. "Where can I get an engine for my car?" She gave him "the works proper." "What do you need a car for any~ way?" came her reply. "Oh," said the boy, "to get places faster and take the girls out." B.R.msa';';,"Ptv);;‘ Boy, Poor Car Poor Girls. uie e ns nmpiy a racing club or a cycle touring elub or both, turn out and take part. What on earth is the sense of lpend.lr;,' 60 to 90 dollars on a eycle the newest lightweight type and wut:inil away precious hours, loaflz:ig at the street corners. Enough said on this to ic, but a word .to the wise wifi suffice. Active not "daisy" members are wanted by any club. Hamilton 100 mile race, entry forms were written for, obtained and delivered. One man, onli& keit his word and enter&dâ€"â€"Jim arsh, the remainder "got soft." Cliclhu who made excuses goes to show us, who work hard for no thanks at all, that selfishness is the prime cause. Such folks are no asset xm any Slub. if you belong to _ In view of many local racing eyclists wanting to compete in the Last fall those in the touring élub made specific plans for New York, Chicago, even Vancouver, and 1947 has seen most acomplish. uy rreafine msvw Recu d _A 1 id tours at the late moment, % ca.'“ikuu be positively m-ul of themselves. Probably eycling tour officials and Jim Marsh, who leads the local cycie racing club are not the only folk who get "let down" by such whose word is about as useful to us as a pig‘s squeak. ‘The individuals, ‘especiall; eonnected with -{:m r:mt:‘:‘:. who one day sta a&'?mu.z inâ€" tentions of entering races and trips Touring Notes 28 MAIN ST. N. WESTON MUSIC RCA Victor welectric motor and <crystal pickâ€"up, Tome in for a demonâ€" §1 59.50 JYust a simple plugâ€"in connection now anakes your n&o a radioâ€"phonograph too! Brings you the music you want when you want it. This precisionâ€"built, «ompact and smartly styled RCA Victor Record Player bas a selfâ€"starting silent Outstanding in Value â€" â€" â€" amm._ â€"â€" Performance â€" â€" â€"Value VICTOR RADIOS I THE MASTER MODEL 56 RECORD PLAYER late moment, be positively the A lad, Wwatching a house painter at work, said: "How many coats do you give it?" "Two," said the painter. "Then," said the lad, "if you would give it three coats, would the third one be an overâ€" coat?" "No, sonny," said the painâ€" ter, "that would be a waste coat." the meéti;{é with x;i';aye';.ux ‘iuleu~ ant social hour ending a profitable and interesting meeting. Mrs. W. Young presided and opened the meeting with a hymn, prayer and the reading of Psalm 744 in unison. Mrs. Pember read an item, "It Must Be Done By Us." Minutes and reports were given and business was conducted. The dedication of the offering was in singing hymn "We Give Thee but Thine Own." Mrs. H. Dickin renâ€" dered a solo in her usual gleasing manner. Rev. G. W. Lynd closed The flwmuhc meeting . of Tame Caany o es p on urch was &mda& School rooms on Wednesâ€" day, October 8th at 230 o‘clock. Seventeen members and visitors were present to hear the guest speaker, Mrs. Cragg, former misâ€" sionary to Japan. Mrs. Cnm theme was Thanksgiving. She ed her address on the Prayer of General Thanksgiving in â€"the Hymnary, Are we worried? Try thanks. One ?f" of the ten cleansed returned to thank Jesus. We are so apt to receive all blu‘ sings without ncknowledgma th Giver. God expects our gratitude. We receive so much more than we give. Mrs. Cragg caid when she could understand the Jlglnele language she found that the apanâ€" ese women were praying for the christian women in Canada. How thankful we should be for that sisterly christian love. By thankâ€" fulness we can create a warmth that reaches out to others. As we give thanks we grow. We touch o}t‘her lives and we are warmed byi theirs, Fur Coats $98.00 and up 200 to choose from. 2 years‘ guarantee on all coats _ DOWNSVIEW Correspondent; Mrs. Geo. Burry 74 John St. or Phone 1438J Any Evening A car will call for you. No obligation. With RCA Victor‘s marvelous 3â€"way matched acoustical system, the new rollâ€"out automatic recordâ€"playing mechanâ€" ism (no more lifting of lid) fine radio reception, excellent tome and volume, the Victrola VRAâ€"55 is an engiheering and| styling achievement of outstanding merit in the medium prffi field. Featuring a smoothâ€"action, automatic record changer that plays up to ten 10" and eight 12" records, RCA Victor‘s famed 3â€"way matched acoustical system claro burl walnut veneers and contrasting woods of polished ebony finish the Victrola VRAâ€"56 is the ideal table type radioâ€"phonoâ€" graph, p The New . $19.95 Victrola Model VRAâ€"55 Victrola Model VRAâ€"56 Master of them all in the small set field. Excellent long and shortwave reception. 3â€"Way Matched Acoustical system; Radio Frequency Anl?lificntion for improved reâ€" ception; beautiful plastic cabinet finizhed in the back, completely enclosing chassis and with a builtâ€"in carrying handle. $58.5o MASTER 43 Main N. Just Arrived! INCH‘S DRUG STORE| Kodachrome films and complete photo service, 16 m.m. cameras ... 8 m.m. cameras ... Also 16 m.m. projectors. 8 m.m. projectors. YOU SAVE AT INCH‘ 100 A.S.A. tablets ... 250 A.S.A. tablets ................ 300 Milk of Magnesia tablets 82 oz. Milk of Magnesia ......__ Mi. 31 tooth powder, large size ' '"“""“P'-‘W** Dairies, Walk in and reach H!‘ hmsand-dviuyouwuhmm Servioetqwerythinginm For $2.50 jar of dry skin cleanser $2.50 jar of salon cream ... $4.50 jar of dry skin cleanser $4.50 jar of salon cream _._._ DOROTHY GRAY SPECIAL Vaughan Refrigeration AND INCH‘S Yonge & Steeles Phone Thornhil 118J, TERMS ARRANGED Brilliant stylingâ€"amaz ing tone and volume, Five tube magnetic dy» namic speaker, automati¢ volume control. Builtâ€"in antenna. In Walout or Ivory, $34.>5 LITTLE WMastER s199.00 ..$2.15 $1.50 $175