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lâ€"â€"â€"%:mn to report any infraction that they see. s is would mean that the individual seeing a g:iver doing something that is against the _ ~#Â¥egulations or taking an unnecessary chance . ~Sxcausing a traffic jam, should have his numâ€" _ ber reported to the traffic department or the .\ police of the City of Toronto with the necesâ€" i â€" sary information of the occurrence. Would J IÂ¥tabe possible for the police or the Ontario 5 xgéevernment to follow this through with a . 4 letter or a reprimand of some description to . ; the individual thus agcused. If coâ€"operation _ [ along this line could be secured thgre would % .. be an increased supervision for the enforceâ€" _ .] ment of all traffic byâ€"laws and a greater curb \.} put upon all drivers to take more care and E .. exercise greater courtesy when driving. It _ " is recognized that there may be a number of & + complaints registered that are not very seriâ€" L «. ous or require attention. There may be comâ€" § -‘#ints that are not justified. These would y iM have to be carefully analyzed and sifted, § . fyet the labor involved would be justified if _ ‘the fatalities and injuries were reduced. _ _ : The Ontario [ is to be c " tion :fir € Atas generally tA ; making a f tinent ‘be a step that «dividuals of. th ‘ ialeoholism has thood and. won R § Every day, every hour pedestrians and ‘~ motorists observe careless driving in traffic, t individuals squeezing between street cars and f standing traffic, individuals pulling out of t traffic, jeopardizing oncoming traffic the ‘ éother way. Individuals loitering and hotding ‘+â€"up traffic behind street cars and other ‘ vehicles, individuals driving at breakneck f ‘gfed on slippery, greasy pavements in heavy x fic. Individuals ignoring the signs of «~regulating traffic. There are hundreds of i situations every day that endanger the lives % of,.pedestrians and motorists on the road. : â€" The Ontario government is taking the lead [ as to be congratulated in the proposed tion f(;t endorsing an alcohol;fi hlospital. a 1 y recognized that alcoholism reâ€" a ”‘m attention. Those who have T making a study of the situation across 1 ntinent know that special treatments isary. | Hospitalization certainly will ‘be a step that will relieve thousands of inâ€" ‘dividuals of. this Uisease. During the years, raleoholism has taken a great toll of our manâ€" hood and. womanhood. It has caused the ideterioration of brilliant individuals; it has ieaused the breaking up of homes and families, ithe loss of.fortunes, the ruination of busiâ€" 1...«- and the individual‘s collapse. Great »mtrides have been made by the Alcoholic «Anonymous Association. _ Thousands of wreclaimations have been made directly through the unselfish association of men and w n to reâ€"i and establish & conâ€" ifidence and in those who have suffered from . One of the great iatures of this association is the fact, that in to bring about these reclaimations, it is Mutely necessary that the individual tognize himself as an alcoholic. When this realized, then W and comâ€" ship of the A.A.A. does bring about a ! Thb result of these idiots, is that today Toâ€" ‘ ronto shows one of the worst fatality traffic * records in the last three years. To date there : have been 16 individuals who have lost their ¢ lives through traffic mishaps. Last year â€"there were only 8 during the same period. «Somrething drastic must be done to cut down is great increasing toll of traffic accidents. 4 «sâ€"it feasible to enlist the support of every ',*;fi:‘thieves to enter and: help themselves. P coâ€"operation is required from individual householders to see that they do not leave any temptation for petty thieving. Plan to amake it as hard as possible for any individual &o break into your home and find your valuâ€" bles. The suggestion is, lock the doors, bar the windows, leave a light burning if you are ‘tout and lock your car. Use all modern and mpâ€"toâ€"date security drawers and safes for gtoring your valuables. & ‘ALCOHOLIC HOSPITAL + It is impossible, it seems, to get a complete ‘supervision of every home, office or factory in this great Metropolitan area. Every day ‘there are reports of house breaking and petty thieving taking place. The police are inâ€" formed hours after the occurrence when all «cluég and tracks are gone. The police are to ‘be â€"commended for the general supervision of the"districts; however, there are hundreds of citizens who are exceedingly careless and make it possible for many of these breakâ€"ins ‘and petty thieving. Valuables are left lying @round in motor cars, in homies, in milk boxes without any thought; windows are left open, individuals attending parties with clothing ‘add purses often left in an upstairs room with the windows open with a veranda very handy ferf dimbing. These are situations that inâ€" t It is now permissable for any individual who sees any infraction of the traffic laws to take the number of the individual and write to the Ontario Highways Déepartment. They, awe understand, will send a letter to the indiâ€" vidual accused. EPE’I'I‘Y THIEVING PREV ALENT REPORT CARELESS DRIVERS V m taken. we charge 10« per ling for eagh inser %:-* etaranaines is it ud imeerted free " In" Metportass THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR, JEAN PER Business & Advt. Manager News DOROT+YÂ¥ GREENWOOD, News Editor i the unselfish assc to reâ€"i ai and 1 from e s of this associatior °_ _ _ _ Weste®, Ontarie mioatract +4 1¢ 3 4+ wl Th & GUIDE JEAN PERKS News Ed rmmmtad! Every newspaper has its own rules and establishes its own tone, states The Peterboro Examiner. As a general thing the rules are | the result of widespread newspaper experiâ€" | ence, and in Canada the tone tendsâ€"to be an | impersonal, somewhat formal one. But we | are always delighted when we hear of a disâ€" | senter, and it is a long time since we disâ€" covered _ anything comparable to this notice | from a weekly paper.ip Kansas : | "Ten cents straight a line will be charged | for all obituary notices to all business men who | doâ€"not advertise while‘living. Delinquent subâ€" | rtlcfl will be charged fifteen cents per line or an obituary notice. Advettisers and cash .| subs¢ribers will receive as good a sendâ€"off as | we are capable of writing, ‘flhou; any charge . | whatevér. Better send in your subscription, as | the hog cholera is abroad in the land." ‘ As a mea'r'utho‘f' "m.ki;u friends‘:?d iaflg cadnmp may leave something desired but for verve and tang it will not be easfly surpassed. . Business needs not an "anti", but a bigger idea to answer Communism, and in so doing business will insure the future security of free enterprise. + CASES." Its efforts are directed towards early diagnosis and treatment as the only means ‘of reducing cancer mortality at the present.time. ... Welfare services of the Society include the provision of cancer dressings, transporation for cancer patients and loan closets, as well as such other necessary serâ€" vices as may not be available through other agencies. . The other organization, the Canadian Canâ€" cer Society, has accepted responsibility for lay education and welfare service in the field of cancer and is, to a large degree, responsible for the raising of funds for the work of the National Cancer Institute. The Canadian Cancer Society, through its Provincial diviâ€" sions promotes lay education. Its program is based on the belief that "EARLY CANCER IS CURABLE IN THE MAJORITY OF _ Steel worker Jack Jones; rabid communist for 28 years, came with Manager Idris Wilâ€" liams, to a Moral Reâ€"Armament training cenâ€" tre. "The first time I went to see the manâ€" ager I tried‘to make him lose his temper," said Jones. "Yet in this manager was someâ€" thing I had never met before . . . No political shock . . . no economic shock would have changed me. But Williams brought me face to face with spiritual reality â€" a blow beâ€" tween the eves." Williams told the other half of the story. "After apologizing for my past aloofness and dictatorial attitude, I asked Jones and other of the union men if they would battle with me to create a new spirit of teamwork. After they had recovered from the shock they agreed to try it. The result has been that for five years we have not had one dispute which we could not settle among ourselves. True management must not dictate. Its real function is to create a team with labour, to fight the subversive forces that are out to smash both." INTIMATE JOURNALISM In June of the same year the two nationally recognized voluntary cancer organizations beâ€" came affiliated for the purpose of coordinatâ€" ing their own phases of the cancer program. One of these organizations, the National Canâ€" cer Institute of Canada, supports an expanded program of cancer research in Canadian uniâ€" versities, the coordinating of which is its primary concern. Furthermore, a program of Fellowships for cancer research training has also been established. The program of the National Cancer Instiâ€" tute and the Canadian Cancer Society are complementary to the diagnostic and treatâ€" ment services of the provincial governments. As the government‘s program of cancer conâ€" trol develops, the services of these national voluntary agencies will expand and will require increasing public support. Recently, powerful Canadian and U.S. business groups have launched ‘a nationâ€"wide campaign to advertise the advantage of free enterprise over Communisrq. "We have the highest standard of living in the world, highâ€" er wages, shorter hours, lower prices," run the slogans. This is all true and to our credit, but Communism doesn‘t challenge the fact that we have doubled production since 1910 or have cut 18 hours from our average work week. Instead the Communists exploit the inequalities that remain in our system. Weal&'f can demoralize just as poverty emâ€" bitters. Inequalities can breed mistrust and division at any income level. Red tactics might work just as successfully if our standard of living were ten times as high as it is. Inequalities might he ten times as great. During the past year in Canada, great proâ€" gress has been made in the coordination of a previously divided effort aimed towards the control of cancer, it is stated in a release from the Canadian Cancer Society. In May of 1948, the federal government announced that $3,â€" 500,000 per year of the total Health Grant would be devoted towards increasing the diagnostic and treatment facilities for cancer in the various provinces. provided the provinces would meet this expenditure on a matching basis. In other words 7,000,000 per year is now potentially available for the diagnosis and treatment of cancer across Canada. wE MUST ANSWERSCOMMUNISM Everyone can think of someone else who is to blame. Why not face our own faults for a change? Nothing impresses the other fellow more than change in us. i sfully to the treatment and realizes | â€" u»nda» In Lent :‘Mfln but is willing to accept | In the Epistle appointed for this, the fifth Sunday Lent, St assistance of the fellow members, and . Paul writes to his own people, the Hebrews, aâ€"strong presentaâ€" above all the Supreme Being, who M’tiwmmutqolmbdlwfifllulw It was not strengthen every individual if he asks for it. ‘through the purification by mwammwhuz The Hon. Mr. Kelley is to be congratulated |fice and his own blood, he became our High Priest sitting at upon his initiative {n proposing such an | Dt hand of the Father, making continual intercession for us. This hospital for alcoholism. The money thus |Picture, fully understood by the Hebrews, should be fully realized by spent will mean thousands of dollars saved, ‘the Christians of today. We have as our Great Intercessor One, Who uhmm.'d united and hanpy and real £2048 | 0 tor some io oo m:omu:hm‘h close moeisfion'::do:lb'dbfi j iv |ings. We come to Him our I into productive channels. s .|the Holy Communion services. The Epistle is taken from the 9th nriovhians n rnivont rixren ;chapler of St. Paul‘s Epistle to the Hebrews, 11th verse. EFFORTS TO CONTROL CANCER IN CANADA COORDINATED I l | _ "Behold the Man" was the subâ€" |ject of the sermon delivered by lPutor D. A. Whitelaw at Grandâ€" ‘view Baptist Tabernacle on Sunâ€" \day. The priests beheld Him and ‘defied His word and power. Pilate behold Him and avoided any perâ€" sonal responsibility but in doing so |allowed an innocent Man to be | erucified. Peter beheld His Lord |and denied Him, having neglected prayer and mixed with the crowd of accusers. Jesus is standing in Pilate‘s hall Friendless, forsaken, betvayed by all Hearken, what meaneth, the sudâ€" den call â€"Whatâ€"willâ€"you doâ€"with Jesus 2. Mr. J. Cronk sang this hymn and "Someone Whispered That Jesus Loves Me." On April 3 at the morning service our guest minister will be Rev. Diliwyn T. Evans, BA, who supervises our mission work in Northern Ontario and in the Province of Mahitoba. This should be a great service. soever things are true, what@oever things â€" are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things aie lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on thes@ things." (Philippians 4: 8). Selections from the Bible inâ€" cluded the following from Psaims 33: 1, 4: "Rejoice in the Lord, O ye righteous: for praise is comely for the upright. For the word of the Lord is right; and all his works are done in truth." At the Young People‘s service Mr. D. Haugh spoke of "Impresâ€" sions," basing his theme on the life of David Livingstone. Miss Mary Tanton was chosen secretary for the next month. The choir from the Senior Public school will sing at the evening hour, and will be under the leaderâ€" ship of their music teacher, : Mr. McVannell. You can‘t afford to miss this. + The Owaissa Young Women‘s Group _ will . hold their Easter Thankoffering meeting at the home ofâ€" Miss Shirley McCagherty, 99 Wallasey avenue on Monday evening, Apwil 4 at 8 p.m. "Reality" was the subject of the lesson sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., Toronto. At 11 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. on Sunday, March 27, 1949. The Golden Text was: "Whatâ€" soever things are true, whatsoever Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from pages 275 and 335; "To grasp the reality and order of being in its Grandview Baptist This will be followed by a fireâ€" side for all young people and Rev. Mr. J. V. Mills of Dixie will be present‘ with their young people and will bring a picture. On Tuesday, April 5, the Men‘s Club will have their ladies night dinner at 6.30 p.m. A good time is assured. ‘ two passages Weston Presbyterian The Gospel for the,day is taken from St. John 8, starting at the 46th verse. ‘ It illustrates the opposition that came to our Lord Jesus Christ from the Jews., It shows how the authorities did all in their power to disrupt and minimize the value of.the teachings of our Lord Jesus Christ. In this passage there is a record of his denunciation of all those who claim to be followers of God, yet fail to recognize His Son. They fail to realize through their blindness, that the Son of God is with them. They fail through their hypocrisy to see in his works the handiwork and power of the living God. They fail to submit themâ€" selves to the teaching that is evident through the presentation of our Lord Jesus Christ before them. We, in these days wonder at their blindness, at their hypocrisy. Would it not be wise during the Lenten Season to turn the magnifying glass upon our own individual soul and see if we are not hypocrits, if we are not blind. This Lenten Season is a time of study and examination. During this week, the fifth week Christian Science | CHURCHES the ‘Lenten Season, let each of us examine ourselves and study these Weston Gospel Tabernacle MONDAY, APRIL 4th, 1949 Great Rally and Dedication Service _ . REV. J. H. BLAIR of Hamilton, Ont., will preach the Dedication Sermon. Affiliated with Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Lippincott St. West (at Main St.) R. L. MacKillop, Pastor REV. C. A. RATZ Dean of Eastern Pentecostal Bible College will speak at the morning and evening services SUNDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1949 11 a.m.â€"Devotional Service. 3 p.m.â€"Open Session Sunday School 7 p.m.â€"Evangelistic Service. We extend a hearty invitation to all Continued from page 1â€" j als, “'hich have just been complet In our preparation for the New Life of Eastertide, we are studying the great Issues of the Faith; this coming Sunday will be the fifth in the Series, and will attempt the problem of Our Witness to the Faith im the busy, noisy world of our own day. How difficult it is to be true to our inner convictions, yet to avoid unpopularity with our set! Are there aids to earnest ‘Christians ~in ~such ~a ~case, ~vho want to be loyal to their Lord, yet to enjqy the whole of life as they go along? The Lenten Social Hour next Sunday evening will feature Dr. Norman McLeod of Imperial Oil, Ltd. He will offer his coloured movies of his many trips to Peru in quest of oil, The pictures are excellent both from the photoâ€" graphic standpoint, and from their portrayal of the habits and cusâ€" toms of this littleâ€"known people. The films were taken by Dr. McLeod as his own private hobby, and his experience has, proven itself in their excellence. Our own solo@#@, Mrs. Ken Hutchinson and Mr. Alex White, will add to the evening by their vocal contribuâ€" tions. The Dorothy Pearson Auxiâ€" liary will be our hostesses, and will serve a spot of tea. * The subject of the morning meâ€" ditation is on "Looking Ahead." There was never a day when more was required of men and women in their vision and dreams to take long views and to challenge any sort sighted measure wherever it is found. This is one of,the urgent demands upon Christians in a one world family. The communicants class for boys and girls who are joining church is meeting at 3 p.m. in vestry. This Sunday evening we are goâ€" ing to spend a little while with Henry Drummond. The loveliest thing about Henry Drummond was Henry Drummond declares one of hid contemporaries. "Lives of great men all remind us that we can make our lives sublime." Here is one of our truly great men. Let us rally to the evening service for worship and later the Christian spirit of Henry Drummond. Science, you must begin by reckonâ€" ing God as the divine Principle of all that reality is." "Reality is spiritual, harmonious, immutable, immortal, divine, eternal. Nothing unspiritual can _ be real, harâ€" monious, or eternal." ed in the entrance hall of the adâ€" ministration building. Christopher Adeney and John O‘Henley, stuâ€" dents at the Ontario College of Art, are the creators of these life size murals, which depict the supâ€" ply aspect of the CRAF. The murâ€" als follow the flow of supplies from the raw material stage in facâ€" tories to the finished product, from where they are sent to No. 1 Supâ€" ply Depot and shipped to airforce stations throughout the length and breadth of Canada. They also porâ€" tray the methods used by / the Central Church No. 1 Supply Depot Westminster United the the the When the benefits of supervised recreation to a community are mentioned, people usually think of it as merely filling up idle hours for childrenâ€"taking up time which would otherwise be used for antiâ€" social activity of one kind or anâ€" other. Actually this reason is seâ€" condary in importance. Children are not borh with an instinet for getting along with peopleâ€"they must learn the arts of social inâ€" tercourse just as they learn the three "R"s. A community centre such as the proposed arena proâ€" vides the opportunity for such eduâ€" cation and experience. The town of Weston has an enâ€" viable reputation in the sports world. It has produced championâ€" ship teams and fairâ€"minded playâ€" ers. It‘s citizens have within their grasp the opportunity for extendâ€" ing this reputation even further by providing an ice arena and commuâ€" nity centre for the youth of today who will be the citizens of toâ€" morrow. <8 I ‘hope your campaign meets with every success, for it has a noble purpose. I am very interested to hear from imy Weston friends of the progress being made in the conâ€" struction of your new ice arena. It is very gratifying to those of us engaged in boys‘ work to see such a concrete . and realistic attempt being made to prevent delinquency and to foster community loyalties and wholesome competition. These are days when practically everyone has his or her own opinions conâ€" cerning juvenile delinquency and other problems of human relations. Would that such armchair pholosoâ€" phers all made the practical efforts toward solving these problems that the citizens of Weston are making. The Airmen‘s Canteen, NCO‘s and Officers messes will hold open house and a dance will continue until 2.00. Families or friends of service personnel will be made welâ€" come at the entertainment followâ€" ing dinner. It seems to me, too few people are actually aware of the good work which the "Red Cross" are carrying on day in and day out, inâ€" stead it is only when they need funds that the general public hear about the constant good efforts of the Red Cross. I have been, as you know, a paâ€" tient in this hospital for the past two years, and can testify on beâ€" half for the war veterans in this hospital, your many kind deeds and assistance, and I am certain it is appreciated by all. I would also like to add a word on behalf of your willing and titeâ€" less helpers, who are on hand every Wednesday night rain or shine with a cheerful "Hello and How Are You." _ May the efforts to reach your obâ€" jective exceed your fondest hopes. Yours sincerely, > The Editor, The Times and Guide, Weston, Ont. Dear Sir,â€" Depot in the handling and shipping of all materials. Eollowing the ensign lowering ceremony the parade will be disâ€" missed and after a short break period, dinner will be served for all ranks in the cafeteria. At 8.30 the popular "Treasure Trail" broadâ€" cast will originate from the mess. In connection with your present campaign to raise the necessary funds to carry on with your splenâ€" did work,,may I as one who has seen; and I also benefitted by your Association on many activities, wish your "Weston Branch" every possible success. . ADVERTISING PAYS â€" TRY IT Mrs. Powell, Canadian Red Cross Society, Weston," Ont. Dear Mrs. Powell: _ Stanley Elliott, Please add the enclosed $1.00 to your fund. LETTERS TO THE Weston Music & Radio 28 MAIN ST. N. Yours truly WASHER â€" REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN sTOCK R. 8. Tear, Probation Officer. RADIO REPAIRS ‘Toronto Hospital, March 24th, 1949 2 p.m.â€"Senior Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Young People‘s of Dixie as guests. WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH ST. PHILIP‘S ONâ€"THEâ€"HILL 11 a.m.â€"Rev. DillWYN _ persayy Evans, B.A., of Winnipeg. _ qvac« gation. ‘ * 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 1 E.m.â€"!vuuon‘ and Sermon. THE REV. R. P. WALKER, S.T.B., Church of St. George the Martyr. Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"Evensong and Address. Thursday, 10 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. REV. A. J. GREERâ€"Pastor Westobicoke Sunday Class Service for parents while children in Sunday School Come and bring the children. _ â€" wWESTOX PRESBYTERLN CBODRCI GORDON MAIN, Superintendent MISS JESSIE MASTERS, School Superintendent GVUARANTEED , Main Street North at Fern Avenue * _ Rectorâ€"Rev. George Roe, 38 King Street PASSION SUNDAY, APRIL 3rd 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 10 a.m.â€"Bible Class. 17 a.m.â€"Choral Communion and Sermon. Junior HUMBER HEIGHTS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 11 a.m.â€"Worship; Communion 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 3.00 p.m.â€"St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown 7.00 p.m.â€"St. Matthias, Scarlett Rd j SUNDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1949 11.00 a.m.â€""LOOKING AHEAD." % Sunday School 2â€"9. 8.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 9 years up. MWestmingter Hnitedh Church 7 p.m.â€"WILL SUNDAY HOCKEX MAKE GOOD CITIZENS? 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School MIDâ€"WEEK LENTEN SERVICE j 8.00 p.m.â€"St. Matthias Church, Scarlett Rd 7.00 p.m:.â€""HENRY DRUMMOND." 8.15 p.m.â€"Faustus Forum and Teenagers Firesides. Visito®s wacome Rev. R. Currie Creelman, M.B.E., M.A., B.D. a.m.â€"Rev. Dillwyn | PFothny }. B.A., of Winnipeg. _ ivac« FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT, APRIL 3rd John‘s Anglican C The Friendly Family Church Main Street 8. at Bellvue Crescent Rev. C. A. McLarenâ€"Minister J. RONALDSON, Treasurer (ANGLICAN) Rector; Rev. T. B. Butler Sundayâ€"11 a.m. All Welcome JESUS." 11 a.m.â€"Fifth in series on "Our Living Faith." "THE WITNESS OF THE FAITH." 7 pn.â€"Second in a series: ‘THE HANDS OF 8 p.m.â€"Lenten Social Hour. Central Hnited Church 30 Sykes Ave., Weston King and Main Sts. Minister : Rev. E. B. Eddy 31 Queen‘s Drive APRIL 3rd, 1949 ZONE 4.400