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in PAINTER and DECORATOR H. C. Brookbanks WESTON BUS ~__TT.C. INFORMATION __WA.7611.. LOCAL 100 We the material and bm.;{mr job complete. Masseyâ€"Harris Farm Implements IFL 2 GENUINE 4 GLAZED AND 4 CERAMIC TILE & MASTIC TILE T RUBBER TILE WOR EVERY PURPOSE NORTH YORK SPECIALISTS IN NONâ€"POROUS CONCRETE FLUSH OR DRIBBLE SYSTEMS TOWNSHIP INSPECTED AND APPROVED ,_PHONE NOW FOR EARLY INSTALLATION E. TAYLOR WESTON 1432â€"J LY. 8044 No Job Too Large Or Too Small 46 MAIN ST. N. ZONE 4â€"485 ZONE 4â€"404 WESTON 994w3 NO SERVICE SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYsS Advertising Pays â€" Try It! SALES W. J. BARTER NEW ROUTING COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 2nd SEPTIC TANKS DODGE DESOTO DEALER LAWRENCE and MAIN TILE SERVICE The outlook for trade is not as bright as it was. Tension "caused by the threat of war has somewhat eased, and we can live through the Easter season with a feeling of rejoicing that the Western Powers have cooperated and have now been welded into a united bloc. __‘As this appears in print the House of Commons will be adâ€" journed for the Easter recess, and we must take some stock of what has happened in the first period of the Session. Economically, however, the sitâ€" uation is not so promising. The surprisingly unanimous conclusion of most current analyses of the European situation is that econoâ€" mic recovery has been most imâ€" pressive but that, despite great production â€" achievements, it is quite impossible to see how Europe can balance its payments with the U.S. dollar area by the end of Marshall Plan aid in 1952. On the very optimistic assumptions made Unquestionably, the 5th Session of the 20th Parliament so far has been good. That it has been a fighting Session is known to all who read the newspapers. That the differences of policy of the $wo old parties have shown a sharp contrast is abundantly clear, and there can be no excuse for anyone not to understand this. in the national plans produced last fall, the deficit will then amount to at least one billion dollars. On assumptions which are thought Weston 1922 â€" MU. 0509 G. A. JEFFS, B.A.Sc., P.Eng. Politics is the Science of the Wellâ€"Being of the Peopleâ€"Plato INNER ROUTE EVERY 30 MINUTES MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY: 7:15 a.m. to 10: 45 a.m. 3:15 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. SATURDAYS: _ 7:185 a.m. to 7:45 p.m PARTS STRICTLY POLITICAL _ | ETOBICOKE ZONE 4â€"525 By RODNEY ADAMSON, M.P. JOHN LAWRENCE dollars. â€" The question, therefore, of overâ€" coming our exchange difficultiés is one which concerns every industry and every industrial worker in West York. It is no academic question to find a medium of payâ€" ment which is convertible and readily accepted all over the world. Unless this isâ€" done, our unbalance of trade may result in a considerable curtailment of indusâ€" trial productivity, with the resultâ€" ant loss in employment. On May 5, the Women‘s Church Year of St. John‘s Anglican Church will hold their regular social meetâ€" ing of the month, and have a most interesting program planned for that night. more realistic, the deficit is likely to be of the order of three billion Guest speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Dorothy Payne, who will lecture on "United Nations." Mrs. Payne is wellâ€"known in the town, through her work with the YWCA, and her experiences with the United Nations, during and following the Second World War, are extremely ° interesting and enlightening. â€" EVERY 30 MINUTES MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY: 7:23 a.m. to 10:53 a.m. 3:23 p.m.to 7: 53 p.m. To Speak To St. John‘s WCY The group have also been fortunâ€" ate in obtaining the John Madsen Danish Dancers, who will appear in colourful national costume. Light refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. It was announced that the next executive meeting of the organizaâ€" tion will be held on May 20 at the home of Rev. G. Roe. . Mrs. D. Payne The Wedding Ring Group of St. John‘s Anglican Church have postâ€" poned their regular monthly meetâ€" ing from Thursday, April 28, to Monday, May 2, at 8 p.m., in the parish hall. ’ â€" "Recreation is not being idle; it is easing the wearied part by change of occupation." Wedding Ring Group To Meet Monday, May 2 Mr. Jack Moles, a member‘of the club, will show coloured films on Bermuda and other interesting items have been planned for the evening. All young married couples are invited to attend. .wnnt a thrill! Bony limbs fll out: ullrv hollowe up; neck no longer scrawny: body léses halts starved, eickly "‘beanâ€"pole" look. Thousands of pritis, women, men, who never could gain before, are now proud of sthel)‘, healthyâ€"looking bodies. They thank the special vigorâ€"building, fleshâ€"building tonic, Ostrex. Jt tonics, stimulznts, Inn%oumrs. fron, vitamin By, calcium, enrich blood, improve appetite and direstion so food glves you. more etrength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones. Don‘t fear getting too fat. Stop when you‘ve gained the 5, 10, 15 or 20 Ibs. you need for normal wllz‘h!. Costs little. New "‘@et rcqurinted" size only 60c. Try famous Oftrex Tonio Tablets for new vigor and added pounds, this very day, At all druggicte Skinny men, women gain 5, 10, 15 lIbs. I# SATURDAYS: T:23 a.m. to 7: 53 p.m EVERY 30 MINUTES MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY T:08 a.m. to 10:38 a.m. 3:08p.m. to 7:38 p.m. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor SATURDAYS: 7:08 o.m. to 7:38 p.m The exhortation of St. Paul in the Epistle for this day is one that requires consideration and thought. In fact, it is one of the essentials to good living. The Epistle is taken from 1st Paul, 2 and 19. It exhorts the readers to remember that there is no merit in suffering punishment for what he deserves. However, there is a great merit and a splendid self discipline and development in carefully holding oneself in absolute check when unjustly accused and punished. The great example of this is, as stated in the Epistle, our Lord Jesus Christ who bore our sins, suffered indignities and pains; yet He was not gullty of sny of the charges." He suffered for us and gave us the great example that certainly would be a transformation if put into effect in the world today. In the Gospel for the day taken from the 10th chapter of St. John, lith verse, there is a story of the Good Shepherd, a story that should strike home to the individual, the necessity of doing good. Even more than this, it should bring home the fact that all are réquired to seriously assume their respective responsibiliteis toward their brother men. They are called upon to develop those attributes that have been given them, for the benefit of humanity. If all would assume this responsibility there would be no need for tribunals, prisons or instiâ€" tutions; there would be one great family united in an effort to assist each other in becoming Sons of God in the highest sense of the word. The Collect of the day places the whole of the teaching briefly before the people. At the Young Peopie‘s meeting, all took part in a scripture crossâ€" word puzzle. Don Jacobs was chosen secretary for the coming month, Services of real inspiration were enjoyed at Grandview Baptist Tabernacle Sunday. Pastor D. A. Whitelaw spoke on the subject, "Wisdom for the Way" from the text, "I, being in the way, the Lord Led Me." From the thrilling love story of seeking a bride for Isaac, the cireumstances and challenge of each character leave a lesson well worth applying. Abraham counselling sought God‘s purpose; Eliezei serving sought God‘s will; Rebekah choosing sought God‘s choice; Isaac waiting was richly rewarded receiving God‘s best. When we know Him who is the Way and seek his daily Counsel His blessing will surely accomâ€" pany our way. Mr. J. Martin provided instrumental musie on his violin, playing "Grace, greater than all our Sin" and "Amazing grace, how sweet the Sound." Rev. Burry, Downsview, was the guest speaker at the regular meetâ€" ing of Eiverston Park Woman‘s Associatiop. He told of his experiâ€" ences and‘the habits of Newfoundâ€" landers. Mrs. Ward of St. David‘s United church WA, presented the members of Elverston Park with an illuminated copy of the theme song used by the associations. Mrs. R. Northcotte attended the meeting and it seemed like old times to hear her sing. Remember the Young People‘s Society meet each Sunday afterâ€" noon and the Sunday School at three followed by evening worship at seven o‘clock. {civil servants of his Department | were members of the Commission land although ‘he had confered with \the chairman, Mr. Justice Hope, the did not know what the report contained or what the Commission 1wnu|d recommend. _ Now, after reading the press story from |\ Windsor, I‘m sure other members, |as well as myself, will wonder ‘how Mr. Porter can say with such certainty, "Our educational system lis due for a setious revision." Grandview Baptist How â€" wonderful to hear Dr. George Pidgeon last Sunday! Out of more than half a century of experience in the Christian Minisâ€" try, he gave us of the abundance of His character in Christ; and all of us were thrilled and stimulated to have Him in our own church on the occasion of WMS Sunday. May we not find another reason for bringing him back soon. Next Sunday wil lead us into one of the modetn technical words In addition to announting his candidature for party leadership, Hon. Dana Porter is reported to have said recently, in an address at â€" Windsor: â€" "Our educational svstem is due for a serious revision Elverston Park in the near future ... Many changes have to be made, but any change has its repercussions . . . Changes in system can make or break a government, as has been found in the past . .. We have to be very careful, but we have to be bold . . . We have to watch and stcer in the future with diplomacy and courage." Central Church Judging from what Mr. Porter said in the Legislature about the Report of the Royal Commission on Education, in Windsor the Minister of Education said either much too much or much too little. Mr. Porter assured the members of the Legislature that, although Possibly Mr. Porter is aware of much murmuring among French Canadian citizens who believe that the Royal Commission report will be unfavourable to them and to the present bilingual school sysâ€" And why is Mr. Porter so politically fearful of the changes of which he speaks? Why does he say, "Changes in system can make or break a government?" Second Sunday After Easter Report From Queen‘s Park Y v TIMES AND GUIPE. WEArOon . ° <.s:°° [ /.0 dÂ¥ 0 ®0:. 0 c um _ C by C. H. MILLARD, nd all | Mr. Cyril Leach, a recent gradu: ilated |ate of Emmanuel College, will be ch on |the guest minister in the evening. nday. | Mr. Leach had a wied experience eason |in many different.parts of Canada where he rendered great service into |to the church while in the RCAF. words His subject "Something Worth i Fourteen new members were added to our communion roll at the Preparatory service on Friday evening last. This is the answer to the challenge to youth at the presâ€" ent time. Since most of these new members came from the Pax Class, }it is an example of what can hapâ€" pen when a leader like Mr. Gordon ‘ Alcott gives leadership and help to a minister in a church. for our morning study: "Frustraâ€" tion." A word about which you hear much tommy rot, as well as much good sound sense. MAy it be more of the latter on Sunday morning. Evening service will mark the beginning of a series of sermons on the "Favourite Psalms." We shall study in order the 8th, the 19th and the 23rd, and take up those following which are wellâ€" beloved by all. If you have any pet choices, let your minister know. The Owaissa Young Women‘s Group will meet at the home of Mrs. George Gardhouse on Monday evening, May 2, at 8 p.m. Rev. Kingsley Joblin, professor of English Bible at Victoria and Emmanuel Colleges will be at Westminster on Sunday morning. We welcome him as a personal friend of the family of Westâ€" minster. _ His subject, "Fullfilâ€" ‘ment" will treat of the law and prophecy and how Jesus fulfilled the Hebrew faith and the deepest yearnings and needs of the human heart. tem. Possibly this belief is responsible for the fact that the Commission report is not likely to be made public until after the federal election. " The Young People are presenting a Forum of interest on Sunday evening at their Fireside hour to which all young people are invited. This discussion on Republic of China will be led by the president, Monty McKague, who is a univerâ€" sity graduate and will welcome all young people. M.P.P. (York West) Weston Presbyterian Don‘t forget our Men‘s Club on Tuesday next. You are invited. Westminster United Last month, according to Macâ€" Lean‘s magazine, a delegation from the French Canadian Educaâ€" tion Society called on the two Frenchâ€"speaking M.P.‘s in the Pm(#ve Conservative group in Otta There were no reporters at the meeting, but one of the delegation was the editor of a Frenchâ€"Canadian paper. The next day his newspaper, in a front page story, said that Heon and Chapdeâ€" laine "formally engaged themselves to obtain justice for the French Canadians and Catholics of Ontario in the settlement of the school question; if they fail, they gre resolved to withdraw their support from Mr. Drew and the party of the official opposition." We do not know what the basis of Mr. Potter‘s fear is, but we do know that he is in for a difficult time indeed if he hopes, on’flu one hand to be very careful and diplomatic while, on the other hand, he steers into the future with boldness and courage. Though your member has an interest in the candidate who will be selected as leader by the Ontario convention of the Progressive Conâ€" servative Party, since he will be sworn in as Premier and will lead the Government in the Legislature, he has refrained from expressing any preference among the aspirâ€" ants. However, I must say that neither in the Legislature nor in his Windsor rech, if correctly reported, has Mr. Porter appeared hn'gflulve as a member of Cabinet holding the impor portfolio of Education. Mr,. Sar Editor, Weston, Ontario. Dear Mr, Wilson: Please accept our very sincere thanks for what you were able to do in bringing to the attention of your paper‘s readers the Silver Jubilee bf the RCAF. General reâ€" actions indicate that the event was received with considerable interest Weston Times and Guide, all across Canada. It would not have been possible to have brought it to the attention of so many withâ€" out the generous help that we reâ€" ceived from all quarters. Very truly yours, ._ (T. J. MacKINNON) F/L, Chief Public Relations ‘ Officer for Chief of the Air Staff Times and Guide, * 8 Main St., South, Weston, Ontario. Attention Advertising Manager Dear Sir: Fighting For" will be ably eloquently considered. _ _ Mr. William Goddard will adâ€" dress the Amity Club on Sunday at 3 p.m. and is always welcome among our youth. Your coâ€"operation in assisting the RCAF with donated publicity during the recent commemoration of the 25th anniversary of that branch of the service was greatly appreciated by service members both here and at headquarters, Otâ€" tawa. , Clippings of all ads submitted to local newspapers and magazines were compiled in a "Silver Jubilee" scrapâ€"book and made part of RCAF archives. Major and Mrs. Willis Pedlar, former officers in charge of the Mt. Dennis Corps, will conduct special meetings at the Citadel this Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Major is at present stationed in Toronto Public Relations departâ€" ment. His leadership will be enthusiastic and his messages practical and Bibleâ€"centred. Be sure to come along to share these meetings with us. Sunday School commences at three in the afterâ€" noon with a lesson entitled "People at Prayerâ€"A Prophet for a Backsliding Nation." Read 1 Kings 18: 20â€"40 and learn Psalm 86: 11 "Teach me Thy way, O Lord; I will walk in Thy truth: unite my heart to fear Thy name." Again, in behalf of headquarters RCAF, and your local representaâ€" tion, RCAF Staff College, RCAF Station, Toronto and RCAF 1 Supply Depot, you and your comâ€" pany are graciously thanked. Respectfully, ‘ (J. J. O‘BERT), Capt. USAF, Salvation Army Next Monday, May 2, at 8 p.m. in the Mt. Dennis Citadel the Band and Songsters will present their annual Spring Festival of Music. The chairman will be Major Robert Watt, financial secretary, for Canada, who has been a brasé band leader for many years. Guest artists will include Mr. David Weir and Waiter Cunningham, wellâ€" known piano accordianists, and the West Toronto Girls‘ Trio. Special feature of the evening will be the showing of a sound film "Marching Forward." There is no admission charge. More details will be given next week of the Ontarioâ€"wide spring festival of‘ music in Varsity Arena on May 7, Sir Ernest McMillan, guest conductor, and of Mother‘s Day meetings led by Major and Mrs. F. Morrison of Toronto. Sunday School is held every Sunday morning at ten followed by church service at 11.15 a.m. Mr. Telford, minister in charge, gave as usual a very interesting sermon last Sunday at worship. Riverside United The Sunday School is in need of a temporary superintendent in the absence of Mr. Joe Washburn, who has been called to Ottawa for the summer. Any person willing to LETTERS TO THE it\ EDITOR Weston Music & Radio 28 MAIN ST. N. for Commanding Officer, 1 Supply Depot, RCAF. to the Kiditor can be Weston, April 21, 1949. WASHER _ REPAIRS RADIO REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK Ottawa, Ontario, 12 April, 1949 volunteer for Sunday School teachâ€" ing will be very welcomed. Christian Science "Probation After Death" 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 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. and broadcast over station CFRB at 11.00‘ a.m. on Sunday, April 24, 1949. The Golden Text was: ‘"The Lord will perfect that which conâ€" cerneth me: thy mercy, O Lord, endureth for ever." (Psalms 138: 8). . 11 a.m.â€"THE SACRAâ€" MENT OF BAPTISM. 2 p.m.â€"Senior â€" Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€""YOUTH A ND THE FUTURE." Fireside hour for our Young People WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Westobicoke Sunday Class wESTON PRESBYTERHN CHRCOE Service for parents while children in Sunday School. Come and bring the children. Rev. R. Currie Creelman, M.B.E., M.A., B.D. 10.15 am.â€"Pax BiblG 2â€"ane ) oon Main Street 8. at Belivue Crescent Rev. C. A. McLarenâ€"Minister SUNDAY, MAY 1st, 1949 . 11.00 a.m.â€""FULLFILMENT." REV. KINGSLEY JOBLIN. 8.00 p s lchootg"'uu u » .m a 7.00 p.m.%mc w&m fwnrmc FOR." MR. CYRIL LEACH. s Song and Music by _th_gfiC!\g!tA._A GORDON MAIN, Superintendent MISS JESSIE MASTERS, School Superintendent J. RONALSON, Treasurer $.15 p.m.â€"Faustus Forum and Teenagers. Weatminster Huiteh® Church 11 a.m.â€"Worship Serviceâ€" Sermonâ€""THE REAL THING." 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Gospel Serviceâ€"15 minutes of hymn singing using your choices. Sermonâ€""HIDDEN TREASURE." HUMBER HEIGHTS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM GUARANTEED VWIsITORS WHCOME 10 a.m,â€"Bible Class. * 11 a.m.â€"Choral Communion and Sermotn, We will try to make you feel at home. 2 2cd _ tGaite® Oh. Pastor Sundayâ€"11 a.m. All Welcome "I often said that all the misforâ€" turi@ of :men spring from their not knowing how to live quietly at home, in their own homes." EASTER 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 11 am.â€""FRUSâ€" TRATION." 7 p.m.â€""THE VIlIth PSALM"â€" ‘What is Man?‘ ST. PHILIP‘S ONâ€"THEâ€"HILL Z2nd SUNDAY AFTER 30 Sykes Ave, Weston King and Main Sts. Minister : 31 Queen‘s Drive MAY 1st, 1949 MAIN ST. K. ; Rev. T. B. Butler B | ZONE 4â€"400