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11| Aow is the timefot MÂ¥X Â¥ YÂ¥X X¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Â¥ YXÂ¥ Y YÂ¥ YÂ¥ Y.Y. WESTON MODERN APPLIANCES 52 MAIN ST. 8. â€"_â€"_CLIFF MOSS Bartonville and Weston Road Next To Mt. Dennis Theatre FISK TIRES Our Complete 9â€"point Winterizing Treatment Protects All Vital Parts and Assures Carefree Motoring All Winter, How is the tert‘ "ALL chanéEdVeh * enp Nflgfi.w Crankcase drained and flushed. Chassis lubricated by check chart. Transmission drained &Ad refilled with proper lubâ€" ricant. Differential drained and refilled with proper lubricant. Hose connections checked and replaced, where necessary,. Radiator checked for leaks. Battery condition checked. Spark Plugs cleaned and spaced. A Front wheel bearings repacked. Your New Hoover You may expect a call from one of our represent‘,tives.‘ Demonstration gladly given in your own home â€" No obligation. It beats . . . as it sweeps . .. as it cleans Check Oil Filter Check Tires Our Famous B.A. 9â€"point Winterized Service THE HOOVER We Also Specialize in Simmonizing DeLuxe Car Washing . NOV. 18, 1947 Cars Called For and Delivered PLUS these extra services. Clean Air Filter Check Fan Belt EXIDE BATTERIES $99.50 CONVERTS INSTANTLY Rolis like a doil buggy. Keeps rug colors fresh. Picks up dog hairs ahd lint in a {ifty. No stooping or straining because the Hoover "stands up to you." Easy to get outâ€"easy to put away. Never before so much Hoover at so low a price. Come in today for the details on the New Hoover Cleanarâ€"Model 281 DeLuxe Model $114.50 JU. 0343 J f§§$54 44y 4p ap H. J. Cadwallader &_ â€" 996 WESTON RD. JU. 8435 The sounding of the fire alarm on Saturday night called forth the local fire brigade to a garage on William street which had caught fire. The men answered with of St, John‘s AAnglican church in the school room. You will find there a choice of aprons, from the necessary kitchen variety to the dainty afternoon and tea variety aprons, which will make most Erlctlcll remembrances at the hristmas season. There will also be a temstin( display of home baking and simple refreshments. Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1927 Your attention is drawn to the sale of work to be held on Thursâ€" day, November twentyâ€"ninth, afterâ€" noon and evening, under the muspices of the Women‘s Auxiliary The ladies of the Womon'tm:e sionary Society of the Methodist church desire to extend their thanks to the gentlemen and boys who so kindly assisted in collecting papers and magazines for their society and also to thank the public ‘lgr their generosity in contributing B * A n The Dimâ€" And ' Scoutâ€"Guide Remembrance 10, 20 And 30 Years Ago Service At Central Church their usual t The 4 Guides, Wolf Cubs and Brownies 0j Wednesday, ?;: 1.‘.-::‘!7 + p: m Q,:‘:‘ m Aso '::aufl a Py Bo:gb-. Sunday lhoruocu{ ... Replising the need of sconomy,| be comprate d on fheit No 9, at United Church. The service, in the form ||| > ‘in times as these," as a pomese it the burning a Scout‘s Own, was conducted by Mr. R. E. Leonard, District guthoress put it, the sale of aprons, | #!0u8 8, Soout Commisstenor for Humber Valley. nrflchonl:n cz'“" ‘hl:ln?n m,'. Onr‘l‘::fhnmn have returned The 3?"“- Guides, Cubs and Brownies organized for the Anagliean. " shirch, sehpolspoms . on | home from the North and all yeport| Hvar ‘Jihn AL., aed i‘lm shud Tey ormad n oi 1 » * t oo e t erncct Icovena, Rine cpaite, 42 BM Pniled Chorsh" When passing the Honour Roll in front of the ‘fd .“:lh. lines that \:fll moot’ tangible evidence of their p‘q‘; Town Hall, the was given an "eyes left" command. zlu:g‘ x‘ 5 In {| ness with a gun The lesson from 1. Samuel, chap. 26, was read by J. Alan ow the fie 1t k..n“ e purses 0 Under the d"muon of Miss Byers, SM, Based on the Scout‘s Second Law, "A Scout is public it seeks to serve, . Rothery, Childrens‘ Book Week is % to his God, the selection contained, "And‘ David said to The ladies of the Women‘ n&:â€" being continued for yet another|| 4A A l_umz him (Saul) not; for who can stretch forth his sionary Society of the Methodist | waok af the Weston Public Library.|| hand against the Lord‘s ancinted, and be guiltiéss? David said church desire to extend their We would state that this displa: “urthn‘nmc, As the Lord liveth, the Lon! shall smite him; or thanks to the gentlemen and boys is not for children only, but “".s is day ;hall come to die; or he shall descend into battle or who so kindly assisted in collecting the purpose of illultu:tin: to the perish. The Lord forbid that I should stretch forth mine hand papers and magazines for their older friends the ambitions and|| @@inst the Lord‘s anointed." society and also to thank the Public| Meals of childhood. See the postâ€" Mr. Leonard‘s Memorial Day Service vmy'ned the Scout‘s for their generosity in contributing | [ 880 5* T display at the library.|| Second Law on Mtx‘“ God, and the reason why so many had them. . Read the prize compositions in thY- to pive their lives in the past two World Wars. This question was Your attention is drawn to the|issue of ‘the paper. They will|| answered by a story ‘:{ a Mr. and Mrs. Jones who lost a son in sale of work to be held on Thursâ€" convince you of the value and the last war. Thol‘d' not understand why their son had to die, day, November twentyâ€"ninth, afterâ€" oducntion.d, advantages of "Chilâ€" and to find out, they took a long trip to ask God. God told them mmni and' 4 :ve‘;x,m', ’un‘der"_the dren‘s Book Week." how they must have faith in }fl‘m ud chous Ha Hevenhe d sisans aveniaas a A Rualls Lonis . 12 SUI 0 WESTON 664 J. J. Gibbons Co., national adverâ€"| Men‘. tisers, where he is one of the acâ€"| The Great War demonstrated the count executives. Like a lot of men| results of the work done by misâ€" living in Weston, his business acâ€"| sionaries a hundred years ago. tivitles have taken him into the|"Cast Thy Bread upon the waters fiity. With the advent of :totnri ;“d thou shalt find it lafter many e became closer identified with ) days. ‘ '.hoa Welionhactivma: u;d infllb:fi ':1';5:‘ ;h"fifiht closed with the undertook the organization of the | Singi = Community Cho:t‘ Drive and made| "Break Thou th8 Bread Of Life it a success. Again this year in| . To me, to me; 1947 he has been behind the Welâ€"| As Thou did break the loaves fare Drive and given leadership| Beside the sea. * in the organization. He has the uin miiueeeiicrasi i es t iiethcensecnaie ns esiating ability to secure workers and leadâ€" ers to clr? out this successful|an active Shriner, member of the campaign. Success is attending the |Ontario Club and i:‘cwa g:e-em. efforts and the cause which|He is a citizen t: ? is has sponsored is one that is inâ€" |proud to as m&- deed most worthy. ‘gratulations to: you, ‘the ‘ Bmhltwot’lrhndlboy.bno‘nrk various committee enterprises. He is a member of Rotary and has done a most effective work with Chest Organizer Continued from page 1 Happy birthdays to Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Laver, Scott street, on Novemâ€" ber 18, and to Bruce Colquhoun on his coming birthday, when he will:be 21 years of age, The friends of Mr. A. Hammet will be glad to know he is able to be up agsin after a serious attack of pneumonia. Residents of this district are well pleased with the change of water the council have arranged. But, take notice, Reeve Mitchell and gentlemen,â€" if you try to change it back to Weston water, you will have a flood of protest worse than those you had about the sunâ€"tan water that formerly came from these same mains. \ The Maple Leaf Home and School met on Monday, November 3rd, when Mrs. C. Johnston, immeâ€" diate past convener of Religious Education for York County Home and School Council, spoke on "Eduâ€" cation." The programme was endâ€" ed with special music and singers with refreshments. Rev. G. S. Scovell of Toronto, conducted the Friday pro%ramme, and took for his subject ‘Freedom for Children.‘ His ieneral trend of thought led 13) to the conditions of the world an the Armistice Day. Wednesday was the â€" annual parents night when the parents of the ptgh in each of the ten grades were able to talk over the matters of their children with the resâ€" pective teacher. _ Moving ~pictures on‘ Education was presented to the pupils on Thursday. & _ Education Week, designed to helg the parents and the teaching staffs of the province reach a betâ€" ‘ ter understanding and help the ~scholars learn how some of the other children in their country and other countries of the world masâ€" ter topics of the education world, has kept Maple Leaf School a hive of activity. this week. _ __ _ _ _ man, N.W.M.F.. dwelt on the tofiic ‘How to be a Mountie‘, and told his hearers he planned to return at inâ€" tervals. n On Mond:?', Miss Irene Welsh of Toronto, addressed the pupils and a number of parents on the subâ€" ject ‘The Magic of Books.‘ _ Tuesday, Constable C. C. Holâ€" man, R.C.M.P., dwelt on the topic Last Sunday, November 2nd, the teachers and pupils of the school conducted a ?ecial church service in Elverston Park United Church. Announcement was made last week that the recent campaign of the North_York branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society has netted approximately $1,500.00. The committee for the Popgy Day campaign on behaif of the Rangers Branch 213, Canadian Legion, Weston, wishes to express their sincere thanks to thi ny friends of the Legion whfieir support made the campaifh a real success and especially to those willing workers who assisted by selling poppies. o Weston hockey league entries are now being receiv‘d for two new,firoups, midget ahd bantam, and all games are to be played in the Weston covered rink. A beauâ€" tiful new trophy will be donated for each group. | _ 2 Weston Board of Education last Wednesday night granted the usual permission to the Badminton Club of the Weston staff to use the school iymnuium of the Weston High school for playing badminton from seven thirty to ten o‘clock on Tuesday nd Thursday nights, and on Sn.turdn{ from ten to twelve o‘clock in the morning, November 1937 to May 1938. A bright and comfortable room is being planned and made ready at Westminster Unitfil church in Weston for the ‘rapkdly tgrowing beginner‘s department of the Sun-‘ day school. Central United church have arâ€" ranged for another delightful Breoznmme for the evening of cember the second when the choir will present the programme. Further particulars as to details will be given later. Thursday, Nov, 11, 1937 MAPLE LEAF , Correspondent: Mrs. W. E. Gerry TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON singing of : "Break Thou th8 Bread Of Life To me, to me; As Thou did break the loaves Beside the sea." * The Great War demonstrated the results of the work done by misâ€" sionaries a hundred years ago. "Cast Thy Bread upon the waters ;nd thou shalt find it lafter many ays." . "The meeting slosed With the Two centuries later our own boys landed by air in Hawaii and found the natives glad to coâ€"oranu with ;}w” whom they called ‘Go#‘s en‘. People at home fail to appreciate the work of learning a gutteral language, without alphabet, or written form, and then translating word by word, sentence by sentâ€" ence, chapter by chapter and Gosâ€" pel by Gospel till it is in a form that can be taught to the natives and absorbed into their lives, BÂ¥{ 1800 this was accomplished by Hiram Brigham. Soon he had the whole Bible in Manuscript. He sent it to England, but it was reâ€" turned, God provided a way. A shipâ€"load of wrecked sailors were, rescued. One man was & printer. He did the work. > The King was eager to learn English so as to read the Bible given him by the missionary. His one objection to the mission was that he ‘would have to keep but one wife. Miss E. Nattress reviewed the bth Chapter of the Study Book: "Great Is The Company". It comâ€" prised the work of Hiran Brigham the first missionary to Hawaii and the Gilbert Islands, called: The Keepers of the Pacific. He f8und the King and natives curious, but not hostile. Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. B, Wynn sang very earnestly: ‘Jesus Is Callâ€" ing You‘. We appreciate their conâ€" tribution to the atmosphere of worship. _ _ A Memorial Service was held for Mrs. Levi Mercer, one of our faithâ€" ful Life Members. Flowers were sent by the members in recognition of many _ years of membership in Central WMS. Pearen Memorial WMS has inâ€" vited us to share in their 30th anniâ€" vexsary on Nov. 12, at 2.30. ° Mrs. Wilson reported the last call for subscriptions for Missionary Monthly aad World Friends. Mrs. Terrill took as her topic for the Worship Service: The Bible in Suffering". Texts: Phil. 4; 12; I Pet, 2: 20 and 21; Ps. 35: 5. Mrs. Peffery read the minutes of the October Thankoffering Meeting with Miss Chen, & Chinese Post Graduate Student, as speaker. Miss McCort then gave us the financial standing. of the society in regard to the Presbyterial allocation. Memâ€" bers are asked to rally to the final effort before the December meetâ€" ing. A collection for the Special fund, amounted to over seven dollars. Reports from secretaries were received. Mrs. Mather, Temperance Secretary, gave the history of bootleg%'ing. MÂ¥s: Paryil1 taal ashan au01_ g._ November Meeting Central United Missionary Society The 1947 November meeting opened with a call to: worship by the President, Mrs. Chantler. As The Bible is the topic this year, she used Romans 12. U Terms of the settlement were not disclosed. The union struck beâ€" cause of the company‘s alleged refusal to accept a. conciliation board recommendation which inâ€" cluded a 10â€"centsâ€"perâ€"hour wage The union men gathered at a meeting arranged by the Provincial Labor Boanf Labor _ Minister Charles Daley and Louis Fine, chief provisional conciliation offiâ€" cer, attended. Bome 450 employees of the Canada Cycle and Motor Company of Weston accepted a compromise settlement with that firm on Satâ€" urday and ended a 12â€"day str% Mem{ers of Local 28 of the Uni Automobile Workers‘ Union (CIO), the factory workers went back to work Monday. CCM Strikers Return To Work HEE V Wl w2 had t thoinicdi 4 " csnls tb en t h:A s 4 s uo t d Mr. J. V. Harvey, Cubmaster of St. .yohn" Fourth, Weston, was the organist, The collection taken at the Memorial Day Service was sent to the Humber Memorial Hospital project. A‘m the service, the parade proceeded ul; Main St. to Church St., and down George to Ig:w St. School where the garrado was dismissed W the parade marshal, Mr. Don Shier, coutmaster of First Weston Troop. The Weston Boy Scout Bugle Band, which led the parade, was under its bmfilmaouf, M+r. q. F. Elc!ntyn. L NC TE PE OW PE NNET rafa avills d aintcindiichid 3 c ul t h hi uiss c B is23 against the Lord‘s anointed." Mr. Leonard‘s Memorial Day Service vmjud the Scout‘s Second Law on %u God, and the reason hy so many had to pive their lives past two World Wars. This question was answered by a aloryfl a Mr. and Mrs. Jones who lost a son in the last war. Tho"d' not understand why their son had to die, and to find out, they took a long trip to ask God. God told them how flur must have faith in Ffim, and how He depended upon the l?u ty of man in his fight against sin. Mr. and Mrs. Jones still did not understand why their son must be sacrificed. Then the Lord reminded %them that He also had a Son, Jesus Christ, and this Son was also given in the fight against sin. increase. This and other points of difference were reported to have been settled at the meeting. & H. HOWARD LOMBARD E. A. FOSTER Called for and Delivered EVENINGS PHONE 422R 1 LITTLE AVE. PHONE : 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. * Stoker * Blower * Pocahontas SUPER ICE & FUEL Orven Veriâ€"Thin ANITA, Prociâ€" slon Movement, 14kt. pink gold cuse. $59,50 tas _ | _ Stove Lengths _ | A Quantity of Good Anth. Screenings Dealers in the Famous Reading Anthracite Briquets An All Purpose Fuel YARD: 5 OAK 8ST. Estimates Free MIXED WOOD in ZONE 4263 ZONE 4â€"561 Nut