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With ‘the increased trucking business around the corner of St. Clair and Keele, with the heavy industrial section requiring traffic space, with the continued pleasure traffic, this important corner is becoming A series of traffic jams. One of the causes is the loading and unloading of passengers by the TTC, and another is the railway tracks ‘running intothe stock yards. It is necessary that a special study be made of this corner by the traffic experts in order to keep the traffic moving and solve the situation. One way in which it appears this might be done, is a rearrangement of the TTC loading mand*unloading at the corner. With a little more space acquired, would it be possible to load and unload busses and cars on the loop? This would keep the corner free of holdups and speed up the traffic with the lights. Acquiring a little more property at the corâ€" ner could possibly solve the traffic going north from St. Clair, in a manner similar to that now used at Sunnyside and Keele. This might also be accomplished for the traffic on St. Clair, which is‘ going south on Keele St. quite easily. Both corners could be dealt with in the same way, the northeast and southâ€" west: This may not be feasible, but it is worth considering. In the second place, what is to hinder the steam railways taking all their traffic over the overhead bridge at Keele St. in through &hbackway of the abattoirs, crossing St. at the far end away from the traffic ind thus into the stock yards. This would eliminate the crossing on Keele St. at St. Clair and would save untold congestion. These trains continually hold up traffic and aggraâ€" wate the situation. If this plan is feasible, it would be another solution to keep the traffic moving at this corner. _ The third idea, is the acquisition of enotrigh to permit the parking of all the tle trucks on market day. At the present e is at a premium and the union stock should be approached to secure enough ing spate to accommodate all the trucks _ Our educational system tends to develop a laziness of mind. It teaches to observe laid down rules and formulas as the basis for all thinking. However, it does not go one step further and create in the mind the ability for further development of the process of thinkâ€" ing. Examinations are a test that all strive to just get by on. A few brilliant minds will not bow to the general run of the mould ; they think for themselves and as a result become leaders in their own sphere. Public opinion is influenced by these individuals who are in front with their advanced thinking. It is important that the public be moulded through a proper analysis of these advanced thoughts. A careful analysis based on the sound teaching by education should be able to uce the right answer. In these days of jcal controversy all sorts of thoughts ve been scattered abroad, from those put forth by the old parties to the newer ideas of socialism and communism. How can an inâ€" dividual vote intelligently? He must careâ€" fully see that the platforms are: first, pracâ€" tical and feasible; second, that they are conâ€" ducive to Canadian life, and third, that they are in the b@st interests of the Canadian people. When these opinions put forth by the various parties are analyzed intelligently by the individual voter, a ballot worth while can be cast. + It is the duty of all who are casting a ballot, to make sure that they know the issue before them. Thus, it becomes the duty of the press, of the radio broadcasters and the platform speakers to so mould public opinion that people will know what is required of them. Canada today requires a sound, conâ€" structive government with practical, economâ€" jcal vision to administer its affairs. Who can best do thisâ€"the Progressive Conservative party, the Liberal party, the CCF or Comâ€" munistic party? This is the issue. You have the record of the Liberal party before you with its promises; you have the aggressive leadershipâ€"of the Progressive Conservative party, who have shown a definite knowledge of how the affairs of this country should be run. You have the CCF party, whose theories and plans have not fully caught the imaginaâ€" tion of the Canadian people. In some centres their policy has been tried but does not apâ€" Eflr to meet the needs of the people. You ve the Communistic party with its dictates from Moscow which are not acceptable to the majority of the Canadian people. MOULD PUBLIC OPINION KEELE AND ST. CLAIR TRAFFIC JAMS '"'fi will cost le per word, also 10e t to The Times and Guide Office. 12e : line for prices, based on a M 60c per inch the firs; insertion, and 40¢ per A imsertion, 8¢ per line for each subsequent & measurement, “hln‘::' to the inch). e advertising ( ), 50e per inch. i@ eards and small standing advertisements > ‘“ :-fidu rates on application. SAM WILSON, Publisher ‘ M. SINCLAIR, JEAN PERKS, c Haos 1 e usc a... News Edites. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949 m. ete., 10¢ .h_-dnplh.l- hnr inserted free. Memoriam of 10¢ per line, minimum x notices, 50c. mfl-& fl-l;n- u:-;hnhmum m cost le per word, also 10e ‘ to The Times and Guide Office. 12e : line for prices, based on a 600 per inch the firs; insertion, and 40¢ per second insertion, 8¢ per line for each subsequent measurement, 14 1i to the inch). advertising (Iom.uawlnel. e eards and small standing advertisements Display advertising rates on application. come in on market day. With the comâ€" on of the Weston road through Weston, the completion of the new highway of Weston, d traffic. Th M;-E-Gd&-:\h-m- t as Ohariain Pobmping Cpo. 12g., Drampion DOROTHY GREENWOOD, News Editor f Weston, there is bound to be inâ€" traffic. Thus a careful ltudg of these nt arteries north and south and St. st and west, to find the right soluâ€" is a study for the traffic experts. It uty of the aldermen of the ward, the s of York Township Council and of AES & GUIDE ion, if in black face type. be per line |-ufi-!n:‘h:dufi: we charge 10c per line for each g 9c 0 year in advance to any lie? Tust o Wivane t UTulad Associs | on If your name is to live at all, it is so much more to have it live in people‘s hearts than enly in their brains. Then, all sorts of politicians, including some Cabinet Ministers, Members of Parliaâ€" ment and Socialist and Communist agitators, all made a dead set on price increases. Owing to this misunderstanding over price control, when, after the war, the Governâ€" ment had to take off price control, since otherwise there would have been no goods produced, public opinion was very much irritated. Facing all this criticism, the Government appointed a Committee of Parliament to study the question, and the Committee reâ€" ported that the price increases which were taking place were just a normal result of war and postâ€"war conditions. However, the report was a little cautious, since there was no popularity to be gained for any politician out of this sort of truthful story, and it was recommended that the Government should appoint a Royal Commission to carry on the investigation. During the war, the Government did so much boasting about the success of price control that the ordinary citizen came to the conclusion that there had now been a new system arranged, under which the treâ€" mendous expenditures of a country for war purposes, and for postâ€"war experiments in social security could be made without anyone having to pay for them. The idea was cultiâ€" vated that wartime price control was a sucâ€" cessful experiment in keeping the cost of living down, and the public were not warnéd that this was not the purpose of price control at all, but that it was merely intended to keep the ordinary citizen from buying what he wanted during the war, so that labour and materials could be left available for war purâ€" The Royal Commission has now reported. It announces that prices rose because of war spending, /because of postâ€"war spending by the Government, because of wage increases, because of the price rises in other countries. The Royal Commission also reports that the most famous story of allâ€"that high prices came from profiteeringâ€"has nothing to supâ€" port it. Well, the public at least should now know the truth. It will be interesting to see if all the politicians who tried to stir up the people to believe that price increases came entirely from profiteering are going to apologise for this misstatement. It seems more likely that they will try to forget this sort of thing, and find some other way of fooling the voters. WHAT MADE PRICES RISE >\ Durimg the past week the annual Anglican Synod of the Diocese of Toronto was held. For four full days congregations of the Church of England in the Diocese of Toronto did a vast amount of administrativ business. They handled with care the various controâ€" versial subjects in which there were great diversities of opinions. These were turned over to the executive council for their careful consideration, with power given to act as they thought in the best interests of the church. One of these subjects was the elecâ€" tion of women delegates to the Synod. Anâ€" other was the question of curtailing liquor outlets throughout the diocese. The third was the question of travelling expenses for the clergy and the raising of minimum stipends. These questions were debated and given over to the executive to make a study of the situation and carry out what is best for the diocese. 97th ANGLICAN SYNOD He who waits to do a great deal of good at once will never do any. Wanted, to build a better world: Fewer architects and more bricklayers. When the Government appointed the Royal Commission on Prices, it was responding to a lot of very loud resentment in Canada, beâ€" cause prices were rising, from 1946 on, as fast as incomes, and in many cases faster. Obviously, Abraham Lincoln disagreed thoroughly with the fathers of Communism because, in 1864, he wrote these words: "Property is the fruit of labour ; property is desirable; it is a positive good in the world. That some should be rich shows that others may become rich, and hence is just encourâ€" agement to industry and enterprise. "Let not him who is houseless pull down the house of another, but let him work diliâ€" gently and build one for himself, thus by exâ€" ample assuring that his owA shall be safe from violence when built." Lincoln knew then, as we know now, that the basic theory of Communism is an idea definitely attractive to those who possess little and are envious of what others have. Faith keeps on believing the best when only the worst can be seen. EDITORIAL BRIEFS Reports from the various boards show that the church is making progress. The church extension plans show great vision and a comâ€" plete realization of the needs. The spiritual side and definite need for positive leadership was presented. In all the 97th Synod meeting was of the very highest calibre and sent clergy and delegates back to their respective parisles with a determination to assume the responsibilities that have been laid upon the chureh to give a constructive, spiritual leadâ€" ership throughout the diocese. It could be said from the reports heard, the discussions taken part in and the adminitions from those in authority, that the church is awakened to its great opportunities to recreate the heart of man. * Karl Marx and Friedrich»Engels, in disâ€" cussing property relations, incorporated this thought into the body of The Communist Manifesto over 100 years ago: " . . . the theory of the Communists may be summed up in the single sentence : abolition of private property." A MATTER OF OPINION Graham, C. JOYCR: I. sommenmmesmmmmntzmens: 200 Katz, Mrs. K. A. ..._._ .25 Mann, MrS. & W. «smm 200 Matheson, Mrs. D. K. ... 10.00 McCutcheon, Miss Marjorie.. 5.00 McKague, Miss A. ......__.___ 2.00 Doner‘s Name Donation Armstrong, Miss Marg. ... $10.00 Bemrose, M. ............_._..__._. 5.00 Chantler, Mrs. W. N. .......... 2.00 Dicken, Harold ... 2.00 CHbSONR, MFB: smm 1.00 The Pax class will lead in the music and Mr. Gordon Alcott will give the address. Mr. Alcott‘s subâ€" ject will be the "Success of a Misâ€" sion." All young people are inâ€" The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Association will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Milâ€" roy, 19 Fern Ave., on Tuesday, May 3ist, at 8 p.m. You are invited to attend. The Women‘s Association are holding a garden tea and baking sale at the home of Mrs. R. C. Creelman on Friday, June 10th, from 2.30 p.m. Thursday, May the 26th, commemorated ‘.fiwm_" our Lord Jesus Christ to his throne. It is commonly called Ascension Day. This was the glorious triumph and consummation of a great sojourn on earth by our Lord Jesus Christ. He came in deep humility, the Babe of Bethichem and now ascends to heaven, having overcome death and the sins of the world. He ascended to be our mediator at the right hand of God. On the first Sunday after Ascension Day, St. Peter draws our attention in the Epistle for the day to this glorious triumph over the world. St. Peter calls upon all to be watchful unto prayer and sober in all things, to develop love and charity among all, so that all may be prepared .to meet Him. It is also an admonition to so control our lives that we all may be acceptable in His sight. In the gospel for the day taken from St. John 15 and 26, we find the great promise of our Lord to send the Comforter, the Holy Spirit to guide, direct and sanctify each one of us. This great Comforter will strengthen all and explain all to those who will follow His will. He is the Third Person of the Great Trinity. This should be a season of rejoicing for the whole church. My, R. C. Seagrave will lead the singâ€"song before the evening servâ€" ice and you are invited to our felâ€" lowship. The fireside hour for the young people will be held on the first Sunday evening of June and at the service of worship at 7 p.m. there will be special music. Master John Sainsbury will play two cornet solos. Weston Presbyterian Next Sunday morning the anâ€" nual promotion for the children from the Cradle Roll to the Junior Department will be held and Mrs. Boyd Taylor is convener of this committee. The Young People‘s Badminton Club willmeet on Tuesday evenâ€" ings and on Saturday afternoons. Grandview Baptist "Pay Day is Coming" was the subject of Pastor Whitelaw‘s mesâ€" sage Sunday evening at Grandview Baptist Tabernacle. The text was Romans 6: 23, "For the wages of Sin is death but the gift of God is â€" eternal life through â€" Jesus Christ our Lord." In this text are two payâ€"masters, sin and God; two payâ€"envelopes, wages and a gift; two payments, death and life. All men serve one of these payâ€" masters and will receive their pay accordingly. Why labour under sin for wages that mean eternal death when the free gift of God is ofâ€" | WESTON RED CROSS DONORS | Sunday After Ascension Day 1. Drdy 6. Indiana 9. Weaken 12. Hoarfrost 13. Saucy 14. Father (Arab.) 15 Binding ;’pn-ntn 50. Negative EL. Age 652. Rows §6. New Zealand tree 54. David _ fabrics l 11. Swiss river 18. Flow 19. Chance 22. Vlgor 24. Public announcement | 36. Unity 26. Slows ‘ 29. Movie star ‘ 33. Particle \ 24. Unhappy 36. Highway 37. More exponed 39. Use up 41. Clear gain 43. Down (&roflx) 44. Girl‘s nickname 45 Electrical §8. Set of three 59. Jewel 80. Diminishea 1. Catch sight of PHONE 193 Creek Dr Copperfeld‘s CROSSWORD ; PUZZLE i7 ACROSS F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B. Except Wednesday: 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday: 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon _ Evenings By Appointment __ _ _ Profound Aloft > Torn place Muse of lyrle poetry Pretender OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 25.00 Shier, Mrs. Bessie ... Shier, Miss Maryan . Shore, Thelma ............ Stephenson, Mrs. M. . Stewart, Mrs. A. G. . Wade, Miss A. ........... Waelly, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Miss N. ......... White, Mrs. W. A. ... 8. Threaded llz ;Ibnun n‘;onl 32. First garden 9. Hindn garment 75. Extinct bira 10. Border 38. Move back 11. Weak 40. Trim 16. Mast 42. Pulsale 20. Betting 45. Difficulty equalizer 46. Roused 21. Approaches 47. Article 22. Snatch 48. Sharp point 21. Filipine 49. Ceremony 27. Catkim §3. Toar apart 28. Pouch 54. Kind of bean 30. Cads 67. Like Porteous, J. Eric Scott, W. A. ... Sunday School every Sunday at| farm use and income from a wellâ€" 10 a.m. followed by church service| managed wood lot. at 11.15 a.m. Sunday last, May 22,| Mr. Baker said the greatest Mr. Telford read Psalm 711 and|damage was being done by those took for his text the 12th chapter| who purchased a bush, divided it of Romans and preached his fareâ€"|into small parcels of land and reâ€" well sermon from this. He also| sold it as a source of firewood. left a prayer to be remembered by | The Newmarket area, he explainâ€" all in reach of his hearing. June 1|ed, was feeling the results of vanâ€" the pulpit will be occupied by the|ishing woodlots through the lack new minister in charge, Mr.|of a sufficient water supply. Legge. * "On a farm near Newmarket It has been said that memory has been the civilizing factor in man. Although this is not the whole truth in the onward march of mankind it has been a strong agent towards this goal, The subâ€" ject for next Sunday morning is "Memory." Special music was enjoyed as Mr. Arthur Cooper sang, "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, this is God‘s gracious command." fered by faith in the Lord Jesus Christ ? Riverside United At the teenâ€"agers service, Mr. Cooper conducted an interesting Bible quiz. The evening meditation will be about ‘"The Comrades in the Snows." Sometimes the best comâ€" panion is Yound when we have no companion at all. At least this is true of the comrade of the snows. Mrs. Dorothy Rudwick of Brighton, Sussex, England, 34, likes her bannisters to have a high polishâ€"so she can slide down them. Westminster United Flower service and Baptism Sunday on June 6. Will those who intend having children baptized please advise through the church office, 1473. She likes the 25 stairs to be softly carpetedâ€"so she can travel "Crazy Hour" Is Fun For Mother And Youngsters (Anawer Total 1 MAIN ST. N, WESTON elsewhere in this issue) $99.00 I Love Them All Have you seen a basswood out in , bloom; Or drank a draught of its sweet perfume ?!â€" An ecstasy! Whuhluhw):a:unuponny The tovely ha m tree in May, In bridal dress ? Looks so rega) among the rest As though it were a monarch of the The pine trees rugged pungency The cedars lacey artistryâ€" I love them all! Have you pegged at chestnuts out While solemn hush of Autumn bathed the woods ? I think each tree God planted there, A thing of beauty leafed or And bow in loyal homage to them allt Claiming the introduction of chain saws to farm woodlots was an "unrecognized curse" Eric W. Baker, chairman of the County Council Reforestation Committee said today county legislation would be sought to prohibit the irresponâ€" sible stripping of forest cover. "The loss of soil fertility can not be estimated in dollars," said Mr. Baker who is also chairman of the Humber Conservation Authority. ‘"When the soil is stripped of its cover not only does it leave scared land but it destroys in months what it takes years to recover." Mr. Baker pointed out there was already provincial legislation for the restriction of bushâ€"lot cutting and that it required only county council approval to bring it into force in York. Indescriminate tree cutting in the past, he said, had resulted in sand hills and barren slopes. The loss, Mr. Baker said was not in soil fertility alone but in assurâ€" ing an adequate water supply for farm use and income from a wellâ€" managed wood lot. Mr. Baker said the greatest The Newmarket area, he explainâ€" ed, was feeling the results of vanâ€" ishing woodlots through the lack of a sufficient water supply. Stripping Forest Cover Will Stop Says Eric Baker "On a farm near Newmarket where a few acres of woodlot was cleared the ground level was so lowered the water in the farmer‘s well dropped four feet." Continued from page 1 by Jack Culverwell, Ab. Crocker, Bruce Cordick, Jerry Baker and Lloyd Miller. The general trend of presentaâ€" tions was altered when Frank Stephenson, centreman for the juniors, and winner of the OHA Most Valuable Player award, on behalf of his teamâ€"mates, presentâ€" ed Ab. Crocker, Norm Murray and Lloyd Miller with small tokens of appreciation for the unselfish inâ€" terest they had taken in the team. dm:jn them on a wooden tray She engages in these 9xp|ofls from 6 to 7 p.m. when she and her nine healthy children indulge in their nightly "crazy hour." Says Mrs. Rudwick: "What‘s the good of having children if you can‘t be one of them ?" Besides, it‘s good for the family to let off steam just before bed time. Her eldest s on, Bill, 17, says: ‘"Mum‘s, a topping skittles player. She tatight us all how to knock ‘em down." . Those in attendance were treatâ€" ed to the piano and accordion stylâ€" ings of Mac Hayes, and also enâ€" joyed the very clever tricks of Rex Slocombe. (Some of his voluntary assistants are still at sea). Says second son, Sam, 16: "Mum plays cowboys and Indians. She Present Trophies Other speakers for the evening included, Clare Coleman, Tom Dougherty, Benny Harris and Duncan Sinclair. Or climbed up high and ‘stripped‘ Weston Music & Radio Poet‘s Corner 28 MAIN ST. N. WASHER REPAIRS RADIO REPAIRS Edith Grace Beggs, TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN sTOCK RR 2, Weston. hides under the table and pretends to shoot us all." Her husband, John, 43, approves the session but gencrally finds himself too tired to take part after a day‘s work. Rev. R. Currie Creelman, M.B.E, M.A., ‘B.D. 10.15 a.m.â€"Pax Bible Class. I‘ader, Mr. G. Alcott %}. 11 a m â€""COING THROUGH . GMU®CH 11 a.m.â€""GOING THROUGH THE GATES." $ 2 p.m.â€"Senior Sunday School, 7 p.m.â€""PAX GLEE CLUB." Speaker, Mr. G. Alcott. Newcomers to Weston are in vited to attend all services. Westobicoke Sunday Class St. John‘s Anzllcan ' Service for parents while children in Sunday School. Come and bring the children. 59A wWESTON PRESBYTERHN CHORCOI GORDON MAIN, Superintendent MISS JESSIE MASTERS, School Superintendent Protection at Low Cost \ o > day School, 11.00 a.m.â€""MEMORY." 7.00 p.m.â€""THE COMRADE IN THE SNOWsS." Weatminster Hniteh Church HUMBER HEIGHTS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM GUARANTEED ‘The Friendly Family Church Main Street 8. at Belivue Crescent Rev. C, A. McLarenâ€"Minister SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1949 9.45 a.m.â€"Junior, Intermediate and Senior Sunâ€" o you realize Life Insurance is your easiest way of 2. saving money? _‘ Main Street North at Fern Avenue â€" < ~ . «. ._ . Rectorâ€"Rev. George Roe, 38 King Street nBs SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION DAY, MAY 20th 8 ..m.â€"lol‘ Communion. 10 a.m.â€"Bible Class. 11 a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon. . + VISITORS WEBCOME Song and Music by the Choir Sr.nfâ€"gndl' inday Schoo!, 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. J. RONALSON, Treasurer Sundayâ€"11 a.m. Many business women have found, after taking out a Mutual Life of Canada policy, that they have adopted the one sure way for them to save money successfully. Consult our local repreâ€" 'b. sentative. He will show you a policy or Junior Congregation. All Welcome plan that will suit your needs exactly. Sunday School Teacher: "And so Adam was very unhappy. Now, Willie, can you tell me what great misfortune befell him?" Willie: Please, Miss Parson, he got a wife." HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT. 7 p.m.â€"Rev. J o h n Morris, Secretary of Christian â€" Education, Alberta. 11 am.â€""Life Is Of A Piece." Snited Cburch King and Main $ts. Minister : MAY 29th, 1949 31 Queen‘s Drive ZONE 4â€"400 D