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

IS THIS A PROMISE Organized as community units in which farm neighbors get together to discuss matâ€" ters of public interest, stimulating people to think and encourage them to give expression to their opinions. Then collective decisions are forwarded to a central broadcasting depot from which on the last Monday of each month, a general review is sent out over the air. This project forum participants into an even wider community. It promotes a new "conception of Canada and definitely cements Canadian unity. _ e In a recent broadcast the Minister of Fiâ€" nance, Hon. D. C. Abbott, explained why the Canadian Government had decided to cut out gxl'.ice control. It should need no explanation. ice control was adopted during the war as a war measure. It is, as Mr. Abbott sgs, not even constitutional for the Dominion Governâ€" ment to enforce this sort of regimentation in time of peace. _ â€" _ _ = C " _ Mr. Abbott is the minister responsible for framing the budget. His recent statement must be regarded as entirely official. Mr. Abbott pointed out that, as a direct reâ€" sult of abolishing price control, there is a saving of hundreds of millions of dollars a year in subsidies. The removal of price conâ€" trol on bread saved $35,000,000 a year in subâ€" sidies on wheat. â€" & T Mr. Abbott tied up this removal of subâ€" sidies with a reduction in taxation, so the Canadian people will now assume that, whatâ€" ever else happens, the next budget will inâ€" clude a tax reduction at least equal to the uvings in subsidies as a result of the removâ€" ing of price control. _ _ _ o. FARM FORUMS CONSTRUCTIVE FORCE It is high]y encouraging to learn that the Farm Radio Forums have been greatly exâ€" tended for the 1947â€"48 season as a résult of many summer conferences and field organizaâ€" tion work. They opened on Nov. 3 and will continue to March 22. This makes each Monâ€" day night something to look forward to for the people of rural Canada. These forums which have been made possible on a national basis through the advent of radio have beâ€" come a highly constructive force in the life of the nation. â€" Carrying the idea a bit farther we quote from forum literature: "Farm Radio Forums are the Voice of Rural Canada, a better world." No section of the press has done more to support Farm Radio Forums than the rural weeklies from coast to coast. Forum news is carried weekly throughout the entire season. It is hoped that this short review of the value of Farm Forums may help in some measure to increase attendance at the Peel County Forums during the season just started. * athes\ C tinte Shes souh" *** 0. (mnocn d ppperrgrradtes on omm i oo ooo t t e e n mum subsequent insertionsâ€"extra space at the same rate)." Legal notices, 120 per line for prices, based on & rate of 60c per inch for the first insertion; and 40¢ per inllermdw.hwlluhmb-fimn insertion (agate measurement. 14 lines to the inch). hnrm‘::r (agate measurement, 14 lines to the inch). Pol and Election advertising (local), 500 inch. Professional cards and small standing -dnnfi-'ul 1 inch, per issue, 2 months‘ contract, 45¢; six months contract, 35¢ ; Lm'r contract, 30c (extra inches at same rate). Display tising rates on application. DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR, Business & Advt. Manager THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1947 DOROTHY GREENWOOD, Assistant News Editor. TIMES & GUIDE W Co.. Lid., Brampton, () it Bvery Thursday oc o oo oo m o shute io Uniled THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE m BRANCH â€"F. E. JEFFREY, Manager THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT IS REDEEMING 15 MAY, 1940 ISSUE OF WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMMENCING 15 NOVEMBER Save this money. Starta Savings Account with your nearest branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce. fi You can add to it on the 15th of s â€"-â€"_f:-:?:é _; . each month as the Government l i zlained "ay [ 1A redeems each succeeding {) :1 7 !_. |â€" Jakas es z«=== "al issue of these War Savings e ‘) ,~ ® n“‘:‘\-.-.‘“.‘\“ i j f & FAeetytye . Certificates. This Bank B > mirierere x : 298 t t L * o4 welcomes you as a SAM WILSON, Publisher Weston, Ontarie Over 300.000.000 to be repaid the public JEAN P * w it Associs i om CONSERVATION OF ELECTRICITY eotflu!ood.ordntholl)lthlglmtcho- trical oquflrmont has devised. Industrial and commercial enterprise has created many useâ€" ful amlicatim for electricity, and domestic uses have been the objective of our greatest engineers. As a result there has been a steady growth in the use of electrical energy. Few seem to understand that the flow is limited. It is so easy to,turn the switch or %’\eu the button that people become careless. e house is flooded with light, going all day in some cases. Power is consumed without a thought of its source or lupRly. Warnings have been issued but little heed has been taken and as a result the rationing of power once more is a reality. It certainly is a blow to the theatres and merchants that all elecâ€" tric signs, flood lights, etc., are cut off, yet this is to enable the wheels of industry to continue to turn and to give to the houseâ€" holder the use of their electrical equipments. In order that there may be no further curâ€" taikment, it is the duty of every citizen to utilize every means of conserviz}f electrical energy. Use one ligehet instead of flooding the house with light. See that every utensil used w id dA A dsc onbaiic t aedihavaidica ract A opteenaniiients ind is turned off immediately and that no power is wasted. The Ontario Hydro Electric Commission anticipate that if this is done, there will be a big saving in electric energy that can be diverted‘"to the continuance of inâ€" dustrial prosperity. Keep the wheels of inâ€" dustry running, keep the flow of current down by conserving every kilowatt of power. Your support will mean success to the effort of a commission to supply all with the needs of the day. Familiarity breeds contempt. It is easy to turn the switch Anddh‘nlthod_nrkmor LC L. RB.Â¥ L2 30 the TBY thimnow thak alaa MORE COMPLICATIONS IN HOGS That emphatic protest against rising feed grain prices which came from a farmers‘ meeting at Finch last week is a sample of what maé' be expected from every corner of eastern Canada. At Toronto on Friday hog producers decided it was now, ‘"financially imâ€" possible to produce hogs" in Ontario,.and at the same meeting Agriculture Minister Kenâ€" nedy spoke of "Ottawaâ€"fumbling." Mr. H. H. Hannam, president oftthe Canadian Federaâ€" tion of Agriculture, said over the weekâ€"end the recent action had "cut the feet from unâ€" der the best livestock program we ever had in Canada." Small pigs which were $10 last ;gring are said to be selling between $2 and now. When the Dominion Government disconâ€" tinued the subsidy on feed grains, took price ceilings Ofsm and allowed coarse grain to be traded on the exchange,Y started something. With a feed shortage all over the East, and rumors that while plenty of feed had moved East little of it had actually reached farmers, the implication being it was being held for the expected price advance, farmers generally were in no mood to be amiable. Feed grain prices are today from 80 to more than 100 per cent higher than a month ago under subsidy and ceiling prices. While in theory the lifting of price eeilings on meats should allow them to advance somewhat in line with feed prices, it is not working out just that way. There was a big backlog of meat ready to be processed as a result of the packinghouse workers‘ strike and there is the fixed price for export bacon and ham going to Britain. So large is the British conâ€" tract that the export price pretty well conâ€" trols the market. Now hog producers are demanding revision upwards of the British contract price, beef producers want the U.S. market opened, and milk producers are insisting on higher prices. Protest meetings of farmers are being held in almost every county in Ontario. Hog proâ€" ducers are quite well aware that the British market is essential if the present high level of hog production in Ontario is to be conâ€" tinued, but it is doubtful if they will breed for next season‘s production unless assured of a better contract price. The most reasonable among them claim it cannot be done. EDITORIAL BRIEFS Did you ever notice that those on the lookâ€" out for trouble find it easily enough. Customer. Now I must introduce myself, I am Gwyneth Anne Knill, aged 12 g:m, and I attend Stockport High hool for Girls, having a free uhollrshig last year, and I am kept very busy these days, with my school studies and my piano lesâ€" sons,, but I feel T must try to write to you and not fail our Dear Fairy Godmother, who works so hard for us allâ€"over here and sent us such lovely ,ifu through the dreadful years of war, things we could not get, and I for one shallâ€"never forâ€" get her kindness and I would like you to thank her and all the kind people who have helped to make British children and our brave solâ€" diers and sailors very happy. Please.do this if possible through your paper, the Times and Guide. The Editor, Times and Guide, Weston, Ontario. Dear Sir: ; § Please excuse me writing to you without {ou ever knowing or meetâ€" ing me, but Mrs, Calvert has sent me your address, as you know she is our Dear Fairy Godmother over here in Stockport, and I met her at a Welcome I'Y:me Party given by Mrs. Birch of Reddish, for Mrs. Calvert, who had been so kind to her son, Alan, when he was over in Canada, I thought it nice to write and ask you to thank all our Canadian friends and let them know Jhow much we aB};reciate their kindness, especially Dear Mrs. Calvert, who is always ready to help others. Yours sincerely, Gwyneth A. Knill. The new maid had a habit of leaving the kitchen radio on from morning to night, so that her misâ€" tress was almost driven crazy by the constant. blaring of jazz and soap operas, . _ _ f "I do not care to work," she said, with simflle dignity, "in a home where there are no â€" cultural influences." _ Finally, the lady gave orders that the radio was to be silenced, whereupon the maid gave notice. "But, madam, I‘m afraid you‘re making a mistake. I am a doctor, certainly, but I‘m a doctor of music." "I know that," replied the old lady, "and that‘s why I came to you. I‘ve a terrible singing in my On a radio quiz program, the assistant in the balcony announced the next contestant: "I have a paratrooper, sir." _ _ _ ‘How many successful jumps did a paratrooper have to make before he graduated ?" / Came this immediate and logical answer: "All of ‘em." â€" ‘"Here‘s the question for you, soldier," said the quizmaster. _ _ _ ‘Ten Eventful Years is the title of a recent war summary issued by General George C. Marshall, Chief of Staff of United States Military Forces in World War 2, now Secretary of State for the great American Republic and author of the Marshall Plan conceived for the recovery of the liberated peoples of Europe and the reâ€"establishment of peace. His story is an indictment of weak leaders in the preâ€"war period. THE PRICE PAID Fifteen million dead in military personnel alone is General Marâ€" shall‘s estimate of the human slaugliter brought on largely through appeasement of predatory dictators. Civilian deaths, hunger and misery are left out of his calculations. That was the price {)lid to bring about on this continent at least, what we are now told is a period of unprecedented prosperity. REVIEW IN CANADA Before the release of General Marshall‘s summary, this column began in this new series of articles a broad review of these Ten Eventful Years as they niplied particularly to Canada. The purpose was to ghow how little the present government did in the way of leadership to halt the dictators and how valiantly the people of Canada rallied to assume leadership and to win back threatened fmdom. LOST OPPORTUNITY 3 Canada missed a great opportunity to make a stron(? bid for interâ€" national leadership at the time our representative at Geneva was reâ€" versed and repudiated over sanctions against Mussolini in Ethiopia. It was a pattern of appeasement that led progressively to war. It was a time when Canada should have taken a firm line which would have given heart to the bewildered prophets of "Peace in Our Time," but Ottawa threw away the chance. PEACE MONGERING Now with all the war dead, with the wreckage of war and hunger and misery still the picture across emblttl«f Europe, our latest contribution in the face of revived aggression on the part of a Comâ€" munist dictator, is an innocuous resolution called "Peacemongering" put forth in the United Nations Assembly. The resolution was sponsored by the Deputy Prime Minister of Canada, Mr. 3. Laurent. DUBIOUS HOPES M Conceived as the antidote to "Warmongering" it received unanimous acclaim and was supported by the deputy of the Communist Dictatorship of Russia. Certainly it was for it was the old idealism clothed in difâ€" i;ré}ft"!;'rméiéfii{'{t characterized 'léifi‘é};hip] decade ago. It tosses the ball back to free peoples to grasp the hope that Russian adherence means renouncing Imperialism both political and material. only furthers their designs. FAILED AG Aggression cannot be stopped b{ a mere phrase. The squabbles will go on and the Comintern will still pursue its avowed course. Canâ€" ada as the assumed leader of the lesser nations might well have taken a more realistic stand by coming out flatly in support of the Marshall Plan and with a pledge that ldggmnlon would be halted in everg wnj' possible. Dictators understand plgin language, but the Munich brand, LETTERS TO THE ~â€" EDITOR , i hss uie ahime en hn ie n-â€":l: fif WRIGHT AVl.l LAKESHORE TREE EXPERTS TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON â€" oo 56 !?dber;innsCrmom, geley, Stoc Cheshire, En:m GAIN DANGEROUS TREES TAKEN OUT. TRIMMING, SPRAYING, PRUNING. PROPERTY DAMAGE INSURANCE. C. McFARLAND â€"NEW SERIES, ARTICLE 4 OR DECISIC PHONE 1472W . Association and fellowship deyelop character. We grow in grace and in holiness as we become more and more associated with and have fellowship with God the Father, God the Son andâ€"God the Holy Ghost. If through this constant effort to improve our spiritual relationship, there would be less conflict and sinfulness in the universe. *‘ In today‘s Epistle and Gospel there is an exortation to all to live more closely according to the teaching of our Lord Jesus Christ. There is also the illustration and demonstration of the power of faith in the Supreme Being to accomplish those things that seem to man to be impossible. There is that simple faith of the woman who felt that the closer contact with our Lord Jesus Christ, even the hem of his garment touched, would bring about a solution and relief to her troubles, The faith of that nobleman whose daughter was dead, but who believed in the power of our Lord Jesus Christ to such an extent, that he saw the great miracle that was performed. These illustrations and teachâ€" ings age for the idification of us in this present day. With all the difficulties and problems that are now facing us in our home life, church ‘li!o, civic life and national life there is bug, one who can, and will solve these difficulties if we will renounce the world, the flesh and the devil. The cultivation of & faith is made possible by the submission of ourâ€" selves to the will of God. Quietly stop and read the Gospel and Epistle for the day, and then on bended knees in true humility and earnestness use the Collect for this 24th Sunday after Trinity. Elverston Park Special Armistice Day services were held‘at the morning service of Elverston Park church on Sunday last, Novembere 9th. Mr, Telford, the speaker, took as his subject, "Risk Something." Rolls of Honor of those who paid the supreme sacrifice were suitably displas'ed at the front of the church, n’ped with fl:is.' Special music was furâ€" nished by the choir, under the leadership of Miss C. Watts, with Mrs. George Savage at the organ and Mrs, 8. Walton at the piano. The Anniverau-{( Service will be held on Sunday, Novembere 16th. The speaker at the morning hour of worship will be Mr. Robert Barr of Knox church, Toronto. At the evening hour greetings will be brought from former ministers, and our guest speaker will be Mr. Lloyd Evan‘s, a well known Welsh minister, who has done great work in Canada. â€" s On Monday night a social will be held and our friends are invited to be present. A good program has been arranged, Weston Pentecostal He breaks the power of cancelled sin And sets the prisoner free, His Blood avails for all mankind His Blood avails for me. . There is only one person that we could be and and that we are talking about and that person is the Lord Jesus Christ, _ Weston Presbyterian Who else could break the power of sin and cancel it completely out of a person‘s life and set: the prisoner (you in your si,ps) free; In the Gospel according, to St. John 11: 25: I am the Resurrection and the Life: he that Believeth in Me though He were Dead, yet shall he Live. And Whosoever Liveth Bx}d Believeth in Me Shall Never ie.. The greatest claims to the validâ€" ity of the Christian faith is the actual proof in the Redeemed. Lives of men and women. Atheism or infidelity can offer no lives whatsoever that they have redeemâ€" ed. However millions upon millions can stand together toâ€"day shoulder to shoulder and head held high and proclaim the glorious message. [ CHURCHES | 24th Sunday After Trinity "The Blood of the Lord Jesus Chrgslt., God‘s son, cleanseth from all Sin." S in _ Do you like fellowship â€" Come along Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Warm Christian welcome to you. Christian Science "Adam and Fallen Man" was the subject of the lesson sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, inclduing Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., at 11.00 a.m. and 7.3G p.m. and broadâ€" cast over station SFRB at 11.00 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 9, 1947. The golden text was: "Ye were sometimes darkness, but now are ye light in the Lord: walk as children of light." _ _ ~ _ Selections from the Bible inâ€" cluded the following from Genesis 1: 26, 27: "And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominâ€" ion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth. So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them." Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from page 805: "Man, in the likeness of his fi:ker, reflects the central light of ing, the invisible God." St. John‘s Church Sunday. Dr. Watts is a forceful preacher with a wide knowledge of the church‘s work and problems both at home and abroad; it is hoped that members of the conâ€" gregation will be present in large numbers to hear his message. _ ‘The Rev. Dr. H. G..Watts, field secretary of the MSCC, will be the special preacher at 11 a.m. next Two coming events of special interest to all parishioners were announced last Sunday as follows: Thursday, November go, at 8 p.m., the congregational evening arâ€" ranged by the Women‘s Church Year and Men‘s Club, when the speaker will be Mr. Sam Wilson who will give an inspirational address based on his impressions during his attendance at the anâ€" nual board meetings of the General Synod in September lniet. We are looking for a large attendance of the men and women of the parish at this "getâ€"together" meeting. The Woman‘s Auxiliary annual sale of work and Christmas bazaar will be held _ on Wednesday, November 26. Watch for further announcement. We will welcome the Girl Guides of Weston to our church service on Sunday morning. It is seldom we have t%e privilege of being hosts to the Guides at the church and we look forward to sharing our service with them. The Ichthus Club for girls and boys meets Sunday afternoons at three o‘clock and all youths beâ€" tween the ages of 14 and 16 are invited. This club is under the leadership of Mrs. J. Aitchison and is growing every Sunday. _ â€" The Amity Ciub for girls and boys 16 and over had a pleasant visit to Bolton last Sunday and will meet at the regular hour of three o‘clock this Sunday afternoon. Remember the vesper that we have mentioned before for this Sunâ€" day evening. "A Thousand Years in the Ll!g of Christ" in color. song and the spoken word. The choir have arranged suitable speâ€" cial music. Come early to be sure you shall see the pictures. Westminster United The Fausttus Forum meets at the church after the evening servâ€" ice at 8.15 p.m. All ymmg adults, 20 to 35, are invited. xcellent grograml, good fellowship and reâ€" reshments. The Teen A%era are fortunate in securing Mr. Stan Wadlow to be with them this Sunday evening. He is the director of recreation for 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio WASHER REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN sTock RADIO REPAIRS East York and will address the gathering and lead in games. _ On next Sunday morning, Noâ€" vember 23rd, Mr. Seunarin, who is studying at Victoria College, will be our guest speaker. He is a naâ€" tive of Trinidad and will have a very informative message about his own country and the work of the Christian church there. WESTON BAPTIST CHURSH St. John‘ Comfort That Pays In Many Ways JU. 9220 wESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHORCE | Insulate With Red Top Wool WESTON BUILDING PRODUCTS SUNDAY, NOV. 16, 1947 Anniversary Seryices 11 a.m.â€"Mr. Robert Barr, Knox Church, Toronto. Dr. W. M. Macâ€" Kay, (greetings). 7 p.m.â€"Mr. Lloyd Evans. All former members invited! g p.m.:m'%l;; ddbe cougniau‘lom EVENING SERVI ~ NOVEMBER 16, 1947 11 a.m.â€"WORSHIP SERVICE (SERMON ON RUTH, No. 2), 3 p.m.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL. MWestminater Hniteh Church SsUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1947 11 a.m.â€""CHASTA DAISIES." visITORS WECOME DO IT NOW and save those fuel dollars. GUARANTEED 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€""VESPER IN COLOUR AND SONG." 7 p.m.â€"Gospel Service. The Friendly Family Church Main Street S. at Bellvue Crescent |, Rev. C. A. McLarenâ€"Minister Jean L. Harper, A.T.C.M.â€"Director of Music â€" REV. R. CURRIE CREELMAN, M B.E, M‘A, B.D, 15 SPRINGMOUNT AVE, , NOV. 16, 1947 A rsary Seryices nulh‘lllnl}. l l Mr. Robert Barr. _ HURCH Fpr Expert Advice On Insulating j CALL and Central LIMITED 7 Lawrence Ave. East RV. A. J. GREERâ€"Pastor 30 Sykes Ave., Weston WORSHIP Eight courses for the training of Boy Scout leaders are now under way in various centres in Canada as the winter season begins. Sevâ€" eral other courses are scheduled for subsequent winter months and the season promises to be an outstandâ€" ing one from the leadership trainâ€" ing viewpoint, RECEIVE A BLESSING 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worâ€" ship. "THE DECAâ€" LOGUE IN.OUR DAY." 7 p.m.â€"Tryst at Evenâ€" tide. "THE ARTISTS OF WESTON." Sunday, Nov. 16, 1947 King and Main Sts. Minister: 31 Queen‘s Drive WESTON 1224 ZONE 4â€"400 16th