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# (Authorized as second class mail, Post Office j Department, Ottawa) .‘ . Founded in July, 1891 > Published . by : V. J. MeMILLAN, Publisher â€" BE COMFORTABLE THIS WINTER Ine can‘t help but be impressed by the m‘ effrontery of Canadian comâ€" In a quarterâ€"page advertiseâ€" Bt in the June 30th issue of the Toronto ibe and Mail, the Laborâ€"Progressive ty extended Canada Day greetings to, radians. The title of the spread was the rent Canadian communist slogan "Put rada First!" Side by side with the gan was a picture of Sir John A. Macâ€" mald and some other fathers of Confedâ€" Hon and prominently featured was this te of Sir John A. MacDonald ". . . the . Government are resolved . . . to get session of the western territory, and we it take vigorous steps to counteract m." Part of the copy of the advertiseâ€" it reads as follows: "We face a frightâ€" depressionâ€"‘Made in U.S.A.,‘ because ada is being turned into a hinterlagd Yankee raw materials, because our it why, council members all, the public and visitors to town got to be penalized a few, who when caught 4 have been dealt with and ‘ names published as a deâ€" mt ‘to others? re!tâ€"Theâ€"writer squawled bawled at the edict of ye i fathers but was told that town garages had toilets! kly he, propably like othâ€" does not like to impose on veral months ago the Wesâ€" Town Council saw fit . to @ the public lavatories on e Ave. e réason for such was due e disgraceful state the same ? left in by just a few who 1 be well classified as "gutâ€" red by carriers in Weston, Humber Heights, Maple Hardington, Beverley Hilis. Oakdale Acres. Humberâ€" Featdale, Kingsview Village. Fairhaven, Rexdale and mmunity store dealers. DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR. Managing Editor ALFRED H. BIRD, News Editor e is almost exclusively down south because wholesale dumping of shoddy imes and Guide Nbverss Charges on out otf Town Calls. ( ers To The Editor TPTION RATES: $4 00 per year in advance to any tm Canada, $4.50 vber year in advance to United States. Single coples Sc. Ada‘s beginning was an adventure t. In it women played an part. They will continue to an important role in the shaping of lestiny. If our successful venture as ton continues it must be by each ationâ€"our generation; "its developâ€" , its ptos:m; its strength; its fulâ€" it have depended upon the courage, pirit and the integrity of its people. a business or professional woman, is a personal challenge in such thinkâ€" Her aims might be summed up thus : To build my own health programme BEAVER LUMBER CO. LTD. GE FREE PARKING AREA FOR OUR CUSsTOMERS 139 MAIN ST. soUTH l“_â€",....... heesyman Tokh l WESTON _ | ~toan‘ | wonym |Parainr | / ure in Achievement is the slogan iess Women‘s Week of October :~ This week is sponsored by the and Professional Women‘s Club Communismâ€"â€"Canada Style dventure In Achievement _ Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Office: 3 Main Street South . oo % NES: CH. 1â€"1180 â€"1â€"1189 ‘Telepbone CH. 1â€"5211 AND GUIDE â€" Thursday, October 7, 1954 â€" Page 4 #4 STORM SASH NOW! And Save SsTOP UNNECESSARY DRAFTS LOWER YOUR FUEL COSTS BUILD BETTER ... BUY BEAVER LUMBER & BUILDERS SUPPLIES They go to the cost and labour of painting pedestrian crossings across Main St. â€" what benefit are such to pedesâ€" trians? Let me classify such painting as ornamental work of benefit to none on a main street The public, visitors and tourâ€" ists have to suffer so the toilets have been closed, the town lockâ€" up coop too, but what has been done to put a stop to a custom banned by most towns and citâ€" ies who have a feeling for folks in general. Yes! â€" the childish and totally unnecessary noisy honking processions of cars folâ€" lowing weddings! Throughout his travels, parâ€" ticularly in U.S.A., public lavaâ€" tories are found in most towns and cities. No attendant is on hand, yet such places are spotâ€" others, in fact, he has no inâ€" tention of so doing â€" so there! The same situation could be found right in Weston but did the council see a remedy? No! TIME PAYMENT PLAN Order Your A SERVICE OF THE ASK ABOUT OUR The bitter, savage hatred of Canadian communists for the United States is eviâ€" dent in almost everything they say and do. There must be pretty strong pressure from the top to drive‘ a wedge between Canada and the U.S., to inspire such bitâ€" terness. Of course we hesitate to give adâ€" vise to the experts, but in our opinion they are overplaying their hand. The June 28th issue of the Canadian Tribuneâ€"the Canada Day souvenir editionâ€"is so clumsily rabid that even the dupes must be attackâ€" ed by twinges of doubt. The frontâ€"page headlines appeal to Canadians to back Guatemala against the U.S. inspired agâ€" gression. Elsewhere, public ownership of Transâ€"Canada Pipelines is urged in the national interest. The war in Indoâ€"China is referred to as the "Eightâ€"yearâ€"old U.S. financed ‘dirty war‘." ‘"Don‘t let the U.S. horn in on the Canadian Seaway" is anâ€" other cry, while the featured article is a centre spread_story by Tim Buck, ‘"Canâ€" adaâ€"and the ‘U.S. python." Quebecers are warned that Premier Duplessis is sellâ€" ing out Quebec to the U.S. trusts. All of this would be merely funny, exâ€" cept as evidence of the viciousness of some few individuals who are attempting to mask their primary purpose of dividing the countries of the frée world, behind a facade of Canadianism. Knowledge of what they are trying to do is our best defence. goods from New York and Chicago is strangling our own industries. Washingâ€" ton is exporting unemployment to Canada and already over 500,000 are without work." .. Only by such achievement can the Busiâ€" ness and Professional Women‘s Clubs find satisfaction in the busy world about them. .._(6,),&:‘;,&"". the standards and presâ€" tige of women in the business and profesâ€" sional world. (5) To give staunch loyality to my country, to keep it strong, and to preserve its freedom. prisint wellâ€"being and my i e $ () To know the needs of my own town, that I may help solve its problems and help to make it better. _ ______ â€" _(3) To be interested in and have a knowledge of world affairs. â€" for usefulness and happiness for assistâ€" ance to others. (2) To make a financial rlu for my present wellâ€"being and my future securâ€" bride dressed in _ cinnamon danaglaze, as matron of honour; Miss Eleanor Hazell, bridesâ€" maid, sister of the groom wore chartreuse danaglaze; Miss Judy O‘Rourke, niece of the bride who was junior bridemaid and Miss Barabara Hazell, sister of the groom who was flower girl, both wore a champagne danaâ€" glaze. All carried nosegays of yellow ‘mums and red rosebuds. Oh, No! The writer is no sour puss but his travels and experiences have prompted him to speak his mind on topics he is versed in but about all â€" for the benefit of young and old alike. > in a business area where 15 MPH. is plenty fast enough for any soul.. * Mr. Norman â€" Hazell â€" was Hazellâ€"Watkins Wedding 15 18 24 24 14 21.75 30.70 38.00 57.00 (Continued from page For travelling the bride chose a navy suit, a pink hat and navy accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses. At the reception at the Bouleâ€" vard Club, the bride‘s mother received wearing a roseâ€"beige dress with ma'c%ing hat and beige accessories and a corsage of falisman roses, The groom‘s mother wore a navy costume with pale blue accessories, and wore a corsage of pink sweet heart roses. Mr. Maurice Lep ingwell proposed the toast to the bride and Mr. Surdivall also spoke. Mrs. Thornton Mustard was her sister‘s matron of honour. The bridemaids were Misses Nancy MacKay, Elaine Western and Jean Prentice. All wore identical waltz length gowns of copper brocade with _ headâ€" dresses and bouquets o% bronze chrysanthemums. Mr. David â€" Williams â€" was groomsman. The ushers were Mr. Stewart McCormack, Mr. Michael Erdei, Mr. Thornton Mustard and Mr. Richard Holiâ€" son. The choir sang a selection and during the signing of the register Mrs, S. Leuty sang. "Love â€" NeverFaileth," _ accomâ€" panied on the organ by Mr Kenneth Jay. (Continued from page 3) ivory prayer book decorated with white gardenias and satin streamers. She wore a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. For her wedding trip to Mackinaw _ Straits, â€" Michigan, U.S.A. the bride wore a mustâ€" ard with fleck of green tweed boucle suit with mustard hat and black accessories and a corâ€" sage of white gardenias. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests from Winâ€" nipeg, Michigan, U.S.A. Niagara Falls Ont., Keewatin Ont., Lonâ€" don Ont., and Ottawa Ont. atâ€" tended the wedding. Upon their retu;n. Mr. and Mrs. Hazell will reside at 37 Parkehester Rd., Weston. The reception was held in St. Philip‘s Parish Hall. Mrs. Monâ€" tague Watkins received her guests in a navy shot taffeta with rose beige accessories and a corage of pink carnations and pink rose buds. Mrs. Reginald Hazel!, also received wearing a gold silk dress with brown acâ€" cessories and corsage of white carnation and yellow roses. McCORMICK â€" WESTERN om page 3) groomsman and Mr. J. P. Watâ€" kins, brother of the bride and Mr. J. Hazell, brother of the groom acted as ushers. RCAF SIKORSK1 $â€"555 â€"â€" The first of ten Sikorski Sâ€"55s recently purchased by the Air Force is shown above landing at RCAF Station Sea Island, B.C. The new aircraft is a utility type of heliâ€" copter and will be used in search and rescue operations. Twentyâ€"four pilots are to receive trainâ€" ing on the new aircraft, eight of whom are currently under training with the Okanagan Heliâ€" copter Company in British Columbia. TMsataant inarlerniskcla A United Nations report released here recently shows that Central America and Mexico have experienced in recent years what may be the most rapid population growth of any region in the world. Mexico‘s population, the report says, increased 75 per_cent between 1920 and 1950, while that of Central America nearly doubled. United Nations, N.Y. â€"The stork is outdistancing the Grim Reaper in Mexico and Central America where the population is expected to double by 1980. Currently the two areas are still among the most sparseâ€" ly populated areas of the world with a total population of 34,000,000 registered in 1950. However, within 30 years it should total no less than 64,000,000 and possibly 86,000,000, population experts from the U.N. Department of Social Affairs predict. The sharp population boost in these areas is due primariâ€" ly to recent decreases in morâ€" tality rates, coupled. with inâ€" creases in birth rates. Not until the birth rate in these areas drops more than the fall in death rates and this is unlikely before 1980, is there any prospect of slower growth United. Nations Corner Expect Mexican Pop. Doubled In 30 YÂ¥rs. A Bible Class for adults is beâ€" ing held each Sunday at 9.45 in the body of the church. The present series of lessons and disâ€" cussions is related to the ancesâ€" try of the Bible. You are invitâ€" ed to attend this period of instruction. A responsible parâ€" ishioner has offered her servicâ€" es to any parents requiring day care for children of preâ€"nursery school age. If you are interestâ€" ed please contact the Rector. The Sunday school is now beâ€" ing held in the morning at 9.45 under the leadership of Superâ€" intendent George W. Whittleâ€" sea. WESTMINSTER UNITED At morning worship on Sun: day, October 10th, there will be a special service of thanksgivâ€" ing. During the service, the Junâ€" ior ‘Sunday school will process through the church, and the Primary will be presented with Bibles on the occasion of their promotion to the Senior School. A hearty welcome was exâ€" tended to Rev. W. Bates, divinâ€" ity student of Wycliffe College, Toronto, who has volunteered to be associated with St. David‘s during his final year at Wyâ€" cliffe. His studies restrict him to Sunday services but in addiâ€" tion to organizing a monthly Fireside meeting, Mr. Bates has agreed to coâ€"operate with Miss Pescod in guiding the activities of the A.Y.P.A. THE CHURCH OF ST. DAVID (Anglican) The annual Harvest Festival services were held in the church on Sunday last. The church was tastefully decorated with flowâ€" ers and fruits of the field. The Rector, Hope W. Surdivall was the preacher at the morning Communion service, and Rev. A. Wigby, B.A., of Coldwater, Ont., was the special preacher at Evensong. There will probably be an increasing necessity for reâ€" orientation of the economies of these countries, diversificaâ€" tion of their products and inâ€" tensification of trade within and among these countries. Such development will reâ€" quide an increased internal circulation of goods and serâ€" vices which depends, among other things, upon an in: crease of purchasing power and an improvement of the means of transportation. The increase in population in Mexico and Central Amâ€" The rapid expansion in population will undoubtedly increase the influence of these countries in world affairs, the U.N. experts point out. But whether it will be beneâ€" ficial to the peoples concernâ€" ed, however, depends on many other considerations. CHURCH NEWS worLIhe WiTe ChmadtAds Im Eveny wals of life si®ce ts17 NORTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN Last Sunday was Moving Day for North Park‘s church school. The transfers from one class to the other were made with a minimum of disorder. The teaching staff bas grown conâ€" siderably, and now all ages can be accommodated. There are of our neighbourhood â€" alâ€" though we do need more leadâ€" ers for our teenâ€"age groups. We are very proud of the Presbyterian _ Curriculum _ for the church school. It is a fine course and we know that the older boys and girls will find it interesting and profitable. + Several families were‘ welâ€" (Continued on Page 11) a fine capable group of teaâ€" c}]ers for the boys and girls The plans for the Fall Fair, which is to be held on Saturday, October 16th, are now far adâ€" vanced. The fair is to be declarâ€" ed open by Miss Margaret Ait ken, our Dominion Member of Parliament. There will be a babyâ€"sitting service; mechanical rides, heliumâ€"filled balloons and a fishâ€"pond for the youngsters; a pantry shelf booth, with jellies, jams and pickles; a home bakâ€" ing booth with delicacies, made by Westminster‘s famous cooks; two tearooms and a snack bar; and other booths, selling linens,. quilts, aprons, plants, driftwood pieces, candy, Christmas cards, jewellery, _ children‘s _ clothes, toys and furniture. The Bible Class will begin on Sunday, October 10th at 10 a.m. and will be held in the Ladies Parlour. / At the evening service, the Rev. James S. Mackenzie will deliver the third of the series of addressâ€" es on Psychology and Religion. This address is entitled, "Tamâ€" ing the Beast", and deals with the problem of the sublimation of our instinets. erica is not expected to cause pressure on available land, with the possible exception of E1 Salvador, The report shows that El Salvador has a popuâ€" with Spain or Greece. On the other hand no European lation _ density comparable country (except Iceland) has a density as low as that of Nicaragua ‘â€" the lowest beâ€" ing that of Norway with 10 persons â€" per â€" square | kiloâ€" meter, ~The U.N. report is the first of a series of regional studies on population trends which will be prepared particularly for underdeveloped countries to help these nations plan their economic and social deâ€" velopment â€" for. example, the number of schools and houses that may be required in 30 years time. (National Defence Photo) $T. JOH IEQEI.I'G_AI CHURCH MINISTER REV. G. E. WILSON, B.A. Cornelius Parkway Public School (corner of Corneliuvs Parkway and Russell Ave.) _ Welcomes you to Church School 10 a.m. â€" Church 11 a.m. Note Parents â€" Junior Church for tiny tots â€" 11 a.m. 9.45 a.m 11.00 a.m 11.00 a.m 7.00 p.m. North Park Presbyterian Church Thanksgiving Sunday, Oct. 10, 1954 9:30 A.M.â€"HOLY COMMUNION 11:00 A.M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.â€"Morning Service: The Rector 7:00 P.M.â€"Evening Service: ; 8.00 A.M.â€"Holy Communion 9:45 A.M. Sunday School and Bible Class 11.00 A.M.â€"Morning Service and Junior Congregation 7.00 P.M. Evensong Preache: The Rectorâ€"Rev. W. Bates assisting > Ken Jay, B.A.Sc. â€" Organist 11.00 A.M.â€"Morning Worship 3.00 P.M. â€" Sunday School 7.00 P.M.â€"Evening Worship A nursery is conducted during the Morning Worship ________You are cordially invited to these services _ Church Of St. David (Anglican) 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 9.45 a.m.â€"Youth Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon Junior Congregation 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon CENTRAL UNITED CGHURCH ST. PHILIP‘S (On the Hill) WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1954 Weston Presbyterian Church Westminster United Church OCTOBER 10th _ 11 A.M. 7 P.M. PREACHER AT BOTH SERVICES â€" Rev. 0. G. Locke, B.A. tm of London, Ont. Rev. A. M. Currie, NATIONAL THANKSGIVING SUNDAY M.A. BD. Ph. D. REV. W. H. SURDIVALL, B.A., L.Th., Rec Llawrence Ave., Near Jane SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1954 Weston Branch, 45 Main Street North: FLEMING GILMOUR, Manager ‘ Jane St. and Wilson Ave. Branch 1674 Wilson Ave.: ARTHUR BEGIN, Manager "An Oldâ€"fashioned Thanksgiving" SsUNDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1954 5 Cross St. at Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 §t,. Philips Rd. (off Malton Rd.) Rector â€" Rev. T. B. Butler, 31 St. Philips Rd. SsUNDAY. OCTOBER 10th, 1954 CHURCH, SCHOOLS Sunday School â€" 9 years c:nd up "Thanksgiving" Sunday School 2â€"9 years "Taming the Beast" 2â€"12 years at 10.00 a.m. 6â€"12 years at 11.30 a.m. CHURCH WORSHIP 10 and 11.30 A.M. "Now Thank We All Our God" 7.00 P.M. Rev. James S. Mockentie, M.A., B.D., Th.M. The Friendly Family Church 69 WILLIAM STREET REV. G, K. TYLER, B. TH., MINISTER MRS GEORGE SWAN, ORGANIST King and Main Streets Rev. E. B. Eddy, B.A., B.D. Rev. J. W. Gordon, M.A., B.D (Anglican) WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAIN ST. N. CROSS ST 38 King Street