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& HFC service is fast, friendly, deâ€" ‘;mthwmehwday! W _ _ MONEY WhEN you Ned IT? # 1A Lawrence Ave. West }Phone: MUrray 6572 â€" Lone 4â€"600 /"T"r“t Have Conversion Oil Burner o+ We To Fit Your Mmm ® SAVE MONEY and be sure of complete protection by financing and insuring through the friendly 29%, MAIN ST. N. Bus.â€"Zone 4â€"718 Office Hours: Weekdaysâ€"9 a.m. â€" 5 p.m. _ Saturdaysâ€"9 a.m. â€" 2 p.m. BUYING A CAR? n Touee Fou ces sthae s Fam: standing reputstion for efficient, i) maode ut whn 2 long. it Gar Wood Heating Unit. Why Gat Wood? Because farâ€"sighted owners know that for a very exirs in the initial cost, M in aling the now falls reloms Rverything in their new home is Ronaid Broadbent Agency NOUSENOLD FINANC® IARDLAW BROS. Hour: 9 to 5 or by appointment RON BROADBENT and JOE DUNKLEY Insurance Specialists Advertising Pays â€" Try It! TELEPHONE GORDON WALL WASHING For Better Service Unit (oilâ€"fired or gasâ€" NO DRIP â€" NO FUSS NEW PATENT MACHINE AND WINDOW CLEANING (New Deterging Method) mÂ¥ It‘s Heating We Have It" Fri. Till 9 p.m. Or By Appointment ils â€":â€" Social Events â€":â€" Entertainment â€":â€" Major J. Panys will address the St. John‘s Anglican Women‘s Church Year on Thursday, April 5, at 8.15 p.m. in the Parish Hall. His subject: "The High Commission Territories of Basutoland, Bechuâ€" analand and Swaziland and their wonderful contribution to the war effort in the Middle East." It is hoped that the ladies will bring their men folk to hear this distinâ€" guished speaker. Mrs. T. Singleton and Mrs. K. Schuler will also add their talents to the evening‘s outâ€" standing program by presenting a "Novelty Number." Our many friends in the community who care to attend will receive a warm welâ€" come. The 1st Maple Leaf Cub Pack and Scout Troop are holding their annual father and son banquet this Friday at 6.30 in Maple Leaf School. All sons and dads of the Scout and Cub group are invited. Talk on Middle East Fire Auto â€" Casualty MERTENS AGENCY 1 Main St. N. â€" Phone 193 INSURANCE AUTOMATIC HEATING TO HAVE * CLlocal Briets * WESTON Toronto ROdney 3052 ZONE 4â€"577 wWESTON Res.â€"1299â€"R Social Evening, Wednesday A social evening of games and refreshments will be held in St. Matthias Church Sunday School rooms on _ Wednesday evening, April lith. Prizes will be presentâ€" ed. Proceeds from the evening, which is being sponsored by the Women‘s Guild of the church are in aid of a new roof for the church. Legion Coronation Branch No. 286 Thistletown, _ staged _ Past Presidents Night before a capacity ‘house of members and their wives. A short beautiful service presided ‘over by president Alex Massie was held. Cpl. Boinett of 2nd Division Signals played Last Post and Reâ€" veille, after which past president iGeorge Tracey was presented with his past president‘s medal by Comâ€" rade Baxter of Post 31 and Army and Navy Legion. The entertainâ€" ment committee who handled the luncheon, combined to make a perâ€" fect evening for all. Two former past presidents, Comrades Humâ€" phreys and Vickers were present. Westminster WMS The regular monthly meeting of Westminster WMS was held on Tuesday, March 27th, with Mrs. D. Davidage presiding. The meeting opened with the theme song and prayer, Reports were read and apâ€" prove and routine business disâ€" cussed. Mrs. J. Aitchison opened the worship service with prayer and Mrs. J. Hunter read the lesson from Ephesians, Chapters 3 and 4. Mrs. Aitchison gave a brief resume of the life of Kagawa and his five year plan of Evangelism. Chapter four of the study book was reâ€" viewed by Mrs. Aitchison assisted ‘by Mrs. Roy and Mrs. 8. Gardâ€" house. Mrs. H. Dickin sang "I ‘Walked Today Where Jesus Walkâ€" ‘od." The meeting closed with ‘hymn 252 followed by the Mizpah benediction. Lucky No. 315 was drawn for the big prize at the Robin Hood Cookâ€" ing Demonstration held March 27, 28 .and 29, No. 315 was held by Margaret Andrews. Would this winner or the lady who sold this ticket call Weston 15. Past Presidents Feted Red Cross Meeting At the 36th annual meeting of the Toronto Red Cross held at Sunnybrook Hospital auditorium on Wednesday, March 28, the Weston Red Cross was represented by Mrs, 0. C. MacCulloch, presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Jack Allan, secretary, Mrs. Maurice Lepingwell, benevoâ€" lent, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Winder, and Mr, and Mrs. L. Phillips, Mrs. B. Ward Price was reâ€"elected president of the Toronto branch. The meeting heard a very inspiring address by Capt. Rev, Norman Rawson of Hamilton. . Humber Memorial Cooking Demonstration Continued from page 1â€"â€" test designed to create an emblem for arts and crafts work distinc» tively suited to this Humber area. School children‘s work will be on display in the junior section of the show, and in the Clovelly (O.E.8.) Craft Shield contest, where outâ€"ofâ€" school hobby work will be shown. Flower Arrangement Display Remember the visit from Miss Dove on the evening of April 13 the Weston Presbyterian Sunday School auditorium, Miss Dove is Ontario‘s outstanding artist in arâ€" ranging flowers. Everyone will be welcome. Proceeds of the show will be devoted to the training of future leaders in arts and crafts work, Enquiries should be directed to the Recreation Office, 8 Elsmere Ave., Weston, Zone 4â€"222, Refreshments for children and adults will be served and hostesses will be on hand to point out the various displays of particular inâ€" terest to visitors. Central United At Your Service VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES Weston District Telephones DAY: Weston 123 NIGHT: 361 The Y and I Club held a very successful dinner party on Wedâ€" nesday, March 28. The head cooks were Carol Snyder and Maryann Coffey. The rest of the members set the table and washed up afterâ€" wards. The excellent dinner was enjoyed by all and it was decided to have another in the near future. The class will conduct the entire service with the Pax Choir under the direction of Rex Metcalfe leadâ€" ing in singing with two anthems. The Desmond ‘Quartette will also render one number. Gordon Alcott, leader of the clags will give the address and Joan Marsh and Don Bunn will announce the hymns and give the prayers. Special Pax Calendars will be handed out for this service. Four boys of the Pax Class will act as ushers. The class meets in the Creelman Hall evéry Sunday morning at 10.15 where they have been studyâ€" ing the Life of Christ. They have a Fireside each month with singing of the old hymns, an inspirational talk or movie and an hour of The club is in charge of getting people as taggers for April 14. Anyone who would like to be a tagger should let President Carol Moffat know. The Pax Bible Class of the Weston Presbyterian church will hold their annual Pax Supday at the church this coming Sunday at 11 a.m. The Pax Bible Class is now in its fifth year having been organâ€" ized by Gordon Alcott as a Pax Sunday School Class in 1947. Many of the present members have belonged to the class since its inception. The membership has sprouted from 18 to 35 in that time. An enjoyable meeting is being planned for Monday, Ajpril 9, and invitations are being sent out to remind our members that the YÂ¥ and I Club is carrying on as usual, This will be a supper meetâ€" ingâ€"bring your sandwiches or your can of pork and beans and be on time for the business meetâ€" ing at 4.30 sharp. The early birds may dance or play pingâ€"pong. After supper games will be played and a singâ€"song held, Let‘s have a ‘good turnâ€"out for this meeting, gals. Over Twenty Club I YÂ¥ and I Club Pax Bible Class To Conduct Annual Service This Sunday The members of the Over Twenty Club met again last Friday night for an evening of fun and dancing. After dancing to records, Jerry Byers played the piano while the others united in close harmony. Reâ€" freshments in the form of cokes, cookies and cup cakes were served while everyone watched a serious game of euchre played by Jimmy Coulter and Help.Alken against 9 fllllllggl'l' AVENUE WESTON HIGHLIGHTS 7.00; Maple Leaf Club at Maple Leaf Public School April 6â€"8.00; Teenâ€"Age Coâ€"ed at Senior Public School April 8â€"Every Life Needs an Altay of FAITH. Attend the church . of your own choice. April 9â€"7.00; Teenâ€"Age Coâ€"ed Committee T.30: Sunday Open House Executive . 8.00: Pelmo Park Newcomers April 10â€"8.00; Over Twenty Executive April 11-â€"(_.”; Busy Bees . 8 7.00; Maple Leaf Girls‘ Club at Maple Leaf School April 12â€"{?3: Board of Directors. Coming: Ap#il 19, 8,00 p.m., World Fellowsh1p Program. April Y. W. C. A. YWCA Weekly Calendar 5â€"6.00; Dona Ca Club fellowship and refreshments. Each year they make a contribution to the Sunday School. The first and the second years they conducted the Sunday School Banner Class Contest and last year they bought a 16 mm movie projector. This year they are purchasing sports equipment for the new recreation hall. They raise this money through their own efforts by putâ€" ting on movie nights and enterâ€" tainments. They have a very active sports program with their own hockey team, the Pax Flyers, skating parties, toboggan parties, badminâ€" ton and table tennis. They plan one outâ€"ofâ€"town trip a month with the highlight being the trip to Niagara Falls in their own chartered bus, in the spring. This year they are holding their fourth annual mother and daughâ€" ter, father and son banquet on Wednesday, April 11. The Pax Class has its own newspaper, The Vox Pax which tells of the class activities. The class sponsors the Over 60 Club each month and looks after the serving of refreshments, transâ€" portation and program. John Hall and Bill Thrush. John Hall and Bill Thrush won. The next dance is slated for Friâ€" day, April 13, and we hope to have all our old members and some new ones turn out that everting. Pelmo Park Newcomers The Pelmo Park Newcomers‘ will hold its regular meeting on Monday, April 9th, at the "Y" Club Rooms. Plans will be comâ€" pleted for the season‘s remaining meetings and a large attendance is requested. Humberview Newcomers Humberview Newcomers‘ Club had as their very special guest last Thursday evening, Mr. Saalâ€" mans . from â€" Saalmans | Jewellers who gave a very interesting and educational lecture on silver. Mr. Saaimans also showed us articles of silver and explained it step by step, right from raw material to the beautifully finished product. One such article being a dise of copper, 12 inches in diameter, which when finished was one of the most beautiful silver sugar bowls this writer has seen and the story behind it was really interâ€" esting. So, thanks again, Mr. Saalâ€" mans from all of us for a most enjoyable evening, though the weather couldn‘t have been more miserable, had it tried!, Refreshâ€" ments were served at the close of the meeting by yours truly and Heather Wadill, Was sorry to see several of our members absent due to illness, and truly hope you are feeling fine again real soon girls. I flgink the appearance of Old Man Sunshine might help us all a lot. Oh well, it can‘t rain forever, I hope! Oh, yes, to those absent from Thursday‘s meeting, our meeting By collecting 714,684 lbs. of waste paper in 1950, Boy Scouts of the North Waterloo, Ont., Disâ€" trict, earned $1,500 towards the cost of a $3,000 district camp swimming pool . . . Already they have collected 100 tons of paper in 1951, and are confident that their paper earnings will pay off the debt this year. White men cannot vote in Liâ€" beria. Oh, yes, to those absent from Thursday‘s meeting, our meeting of April 12 will not be held as the "Y" is using our room for special board meeting, but will meet on April 26th. â€" Let‘s all try to be present as we only have about 3 more meetings this season and have mfny cancer dressings to finish. Waste Paper Paying For Pool A Speaker Relates Clear Picture > Trinidad Life and Mrs. Orion S. Hall, David and Barbara Lu, 323 Church Street, after flying home from New Zeaâ€" land. Mr. E. 0. Hall, a teacher at London Central Collegiate along with Mrs. Hall spent the past year travelling the North and South Islands of New Zealand. Mrs. Chantler, president, read the scripture lesson, John 10: 1â€"16. The responsive lesson, Psaim 72, Give the King thy Judgments, Dr. £rnup arose and said, "My topic this morning is ‘The Land of the Hummingbird,‘ and quite apâ€" propriately a name for Trinidad, as there are hummingbirds there all winter." Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt McEwan on their 47th an» niversary, March 29, Mr. and Mrs. McEwan are now residingâ€"â€" on Lambton â€"Ave. Mount Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Hall, London, Ontarid are spending this week with ‘their son and his family Mr, Sunday last was WMS Sunday. The choir lent its splendid serâ€" vices, The anthem, "Christ is Risen," and Mr. Higgin‘s solo, "I Sought the Lord," were very fine. _ Rev. Mr. Morton, a Presbyterian preacher, went to Trinidad for his health. He was alarmed at condiâ€" tions, so asked his home church in ‘Nova Scotia to send him back as & missionary. He organized churches and schools on the plantations; Sunday schools wherever he could ‘find shelter. These people were Hindu or Mohammadan. The chilâ€" dren‘s schools have the first threeâ€" quarter hour in the morning as & religious educational session, The result is after one hundred years there is a fine basis of religlous knowledge on the island, There are 13,000 members in the church. Mrs:; Horace LaRose and Mrs. 8. J. Norman were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neville Brighton, South Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio. Two children were baptized and the Junior SS marched down to the baptismal hymn. Dr. Arnup is the perfect public speaker as he grasps his audience in the first sentence. He went on to tell of conditions in Trinidad before 1845, Britain proclaimed all slavery abolished in every part of her Empire. The plantations of sugar cane, coffee and cocom were processed by slave labor. The owners of plantations: tried Portuguese labor, They were too slow. Then they tried Chinese labor, The Chinese were fine workâ€" ers, but soon fairly owned the plantations. So they went to India and brought over the destitute with free passage (but took it out of their meagre pay). Hundreds came but were housed in hovels where they had to cook outside in all weather. ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Amup went to Trinidad last year on a cargo boat which stopped at ten islands. The: boat followed the Gulf Stream out of Halifax, but as the Gulf Stream runs north and the boat was going south, the ses was anything but smooth, and as those of us who have crossed the ocean know, most passengers were not very lively. However, in a few days, after visâ€" iting ten islands, they reached the sunny land of the Hummingbird, Dr. Arnup went to see the evoluâ€" tion of the East Indian in this loveâ€" ly island, Mrs. Arnup was to find a fine WMS organization carrying on & wider work than the parent Canadian one. Dr. Amup was obâ€" server at & "tea" given in honor of Mrs. Arnup. He saw handsome, wellâ€"groomed East Indian women, well educated and fluent speakers, efficiently doing the work of our conference or Presbyterial officers. One woman has two daughters at Alma College. Another has two sons at Mount Allison University. |PERSONALS Continued from page 1â€" YWCA. Dinner guests included several people who were either natives of or had visited other countries and who had interesting things to show the delegates inâ€" cluding . native costumes, . songs and games. There are 68 primary schools with 600 teachers, There is Napaâ€" rena school for boys, Naparena school for girls with 600 students, a training school for teachers with one of our faculty men as head, a theological college, the Archibald Institute for Young Women with homeâ€"making and literary departâ€" ments and a home for homeless children, Although all do not beâ€" come Christians,, still even the Mahommedan schools are full of goodwill for the Christian training in the Canadian missions. This was a wonderfully clear picture of life on the island of Trinidad. At the close of the conference the delegates evaluated what had taken place and presented recomâ€" mendations. The &omn delegates will be reporting back to their clubs on what took place at this annual Yâ€"Teen Conference. "Following, reJoicing, sorrowing, Onward through life we go." 5 Representatives POLLARD ELECTRIC 36 MAIN 8T. SOUTH sEE IT ON DEMONSTRAti0ON at 65 MAIN ST. S. For Prompt, Efficient . . . 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