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It Philip's Fall Bazaar and mChrlntmas Silo has :lsoi m postponed from October fl to Saturday, November, Iy, October 30th. & Philip‘s couples“ Club The Couples' Club of St. Nlip‘s Anglican Church held I regular monthly meeting m be Parish Hall on Wednesday Ming, October 27th. Guest peaker for the evening was Ir. M. H. Bryce, Prmctpal of Ling George public school, home, who gave an interest- " illustrated talk on the his, [y' at West Toronto and Icinity. The Couple.-' Club of t. Mathew's and St. David's ”the: were also invnted to ma this special meeting. t. Andrew‘s Couples" Ctut, The Married Couples' Club of & A n d r e w ' s Presbyterian hutch held their monthlv meet u in the form of a Hallowe'en Inquerade party on Tuesday waning. October 26th. The my was held at the home of tr. and Mrs. John Ronaldson, I! King Street, Weston, a: the bement or St. Andrew's lurch is still in servnce as a like to receive clothes and Idling for victims of the flood. - Postponed lever-l local events have been Mtponed, due to the prevall. I sadness felt by all In the Wet. followmg the recent buttons hurricane and fir)orls. The Women's Auxiliary of St, ttdrew's Presbyterian Church I p1annrrf'their Annual Fall Inn for Saturdar. October It; this event has been post- ped until Saturday. December be Brownies. The 300th Browme Pack are living a masquerade Hallow- 'en party on Thursday evening t St. Paul's Church. glued from the sale of papers, nd this was turned over to the turrieane Fund on behaH of hell Opt.' Shell Out.' . .". Or we'll turn your run- ltW inside out! Yes, 11's Hal- min once more, so be on In: toes come Saturday night hi beware the witches, goblms Id hobgoblins as they come to but door! It's a big night for I. small try, and how they N! it! Idvlew Homemakers The Richview Homemakers' mention will hold their Fall mar and Tea m the Lions' tub Hall at Manon on Sutur- [my hnppy return: to immy Milan. Kinxsview Blvd.. . celebrated his seven"! May on October h; and Albert Minis. St. Andm'n I. who had four "we: on "trthdnsr cake on F tuber ' In” birthday to Ruth Hun", St. can" It/tf, will beocei t yen! - (our Nth. Fre' M AGii' hymn. SUDDEN PASSING Deepest sympathy is extend- Ito Mr. and Mrs. D. Rason and mily, T Huntsmoor, on the 'ttt passing of Mrs. Rason's oth r, Mrs. Martin, on Thurs, [juggligw Village 7w] Bell in charge of the other. L is not known at thos time hat the latter pack will be Brownies who live on Chal. mt from Allenby to Hadrian, Id on Allenby from Chalfont I the lower end will be m the nth Pack, and will meet "on hursday evenmgs. The rest of udalo Browmes will meet on uesdays under the direction of In. Bell. . PAPER 1mm: Mrs. Richards thanks the £91..res_id_em_s qt Jttz4alts, Wm! rough! their newspapers to the ' no BROWN“: PACKS Tho 300th Brownie Pack has him so large m the past'year It it has become necessary to hid: it mto two packs. With A. Richards Gsutd like than know, that their efforts we“: it in vain. Nine dollars was it rare happy to see Karen Id Roy Riseley up and around min after an attack of 'hu. at omee, when, [swing to the ilure of trucks to arnve, it was 'postiNe P Pick, them up. 7mN3snAy mourns 'tte Wednesday nghters met It Week " the home of Mrs. k Wright. A penny sale was p order ot the night follovung it. the ladies played charades, Id: everyone enjoying them- Ilvel. Lunch was served by We: Mrs. Fould., Mm Illa“. Mrs. Shop and Mrs own Owl Richards m charge one, which will snll be known the Moth Pack, and Brown Br ' “be: an: has been bl O lay visitation of 3" by the Rexdaie v.21! ot the congregauun aid to step forward on it! and awe all the help m will be a meeting tux. it the morning service. m - will be Rev. D. Sullouzl ot Toronto. After eh I lunch will be served by India ot the church. Follow, this the men will start on C n. l-M39 wan). «I! M HUM Lljis'inlri, By MRS GERRY CR. tMgt Hello to wee Nancy Cutler, of Windsor Road, who was in the hospital agam last Saturday to have her tonsrls out. We do hope that Nancy will be fine fromtnow on. At the smiling service we were pleased to welcome the Young People's group from Weston Baptist church. Keith Dicken ably conducted the opening part ot the service with John Lamonte taking the ser- mon based on Luke 15:1-2, "The Lord Redeems Sinners." Next Sunday evening the group from Toronto Bible College will be.in charge of the service. The Boys' and Girls' Club are meeting Wednesday nights hav- ing changed from Friday night. and from all accounts they are having a lovely time at these meetings, so it you are'between the ages of 11 and 15. come along some Wednesday evening and Join in the fun. There were over twenty out last week. Don't forget the Home and School meeting in Thistletown school Monday, November lst pl 8 o'clock. Little Mary Anne Pall, Sun.. set Road, celebrated her first birthday on Sunday, October 24th. A birthday cake for Glen Frankland. 10 Sunset Road, has six candles on it on October M. On our sick list we have Mrs C. Watts. Russell Rd., and Mrs, A. Blake, Mr. Baughurst took as his text tor the morning service Mathew 5:16 "Let your light shine be- fore Men, That they may see your good works. and glorify your Father which is in Heaven." Our deepest sympathy goes out to"the families m the area who have lost their homes and furnishings and to those to whom the flood did consider- able damage. The Laing family, the Ellis and Sherman families spent most of the night on the roof of their homes before he “name .. - 7,7 The firemen of Thistlctown deserve a lot of credit for the way they worked tirelessly all during Friday night and Satur- day. We who were on high ground have a lot to be thank. ful for and we can all lend a helping hand where ever need- ed to help get folks back into their homes wherever possible. Mr. and Mrs. Smart, Elmhurst Drive have returned home from a three week visit with rela, tiver in New York. I Mr and Mrs. Corner and fam- dy of 5hddleport, Ont. visited Mr. and Mrs. May last Sunday. MES. A. CABBIF CE. 1-9260 MAPLE LEAP NEWS Birthday greetings to Briln Coughlin. Donny Smith, Gordon Carbis, Donna Frost and Larry Ready for birthdays this past week. Linda Hart has a birth- day coming on October 29th. Our best wishes tor I happy future to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Webb who Mere married on October ttith. Mrs. Webb was the former Mos Honor Laura Landauer of Esmond Cres. Mr. Webb ls front Cooksvule. Mrs. R. Thomson ot l Chalfont was matron ot honour. They will re- sttie on Esmond Crescent. We are happy to report that Mike Bradshaw seems to have suffered no ill effects from his ntght-long vigil in a tree, when his car was swept " the road, by the Elms Gall Club, on that fateful Friday night. Belated birthday greetings to Jamce Rueley who was one year old on October 17th, also to Jill Harley who was two on October 19th: _ PRISON” Little Elizabeth Anderson, , Chllcol. Misha to thank her many little playmates who we" so kind to her last week-end. when she was recovering trom a tonsslectomy. day. The my "rompanied Mrs. Mutual remain: to only” where she will be buried. New improvéd in every way, Conroy's New Oil Find Furnacos ofUr the mo” in Hfiei.ney. pm. Ind quality. Thor. is a Conroy Furnace for ovary homing and] an a... lo. - an. um It " Main Gt. ELMLEA NEWS CONIOY Oil-FIRED FUINA Cl PERSONALS i "National affairs," he said, :"need the strong leadership of the calibre of men with whom Mr. St. Laurent has surrounded I himself. I hope that on Novem- :ber 8th you will vote Campbell for the kind‘of government we need here." "There are many serious issues to be discussed in the forthcoming by - elections m York West, National and Inter- national issues which are affect- ing the lives of all our people It will be on these issues that [ the voters of York West will de- ;cide who they will send to Ot- tawa for the next three years. The many‘locd' issues being discussed areual’so of great im- portance and I am not over- :looking them tor a moment. I ifcel certain that the people in this riding are not going to sit :back and ignore the Liberal I lack of policy on the unemploy- Imenl, the shortage of adequate mousing. the loss of world man ikets, and the lack of a national health insurance plan," stated Bruce Evans, CCF federal can- didate at the Lanor School meeting "The CCF has consistently advocated measures to prevent unemployment. The govern- ment has ignored these meas- ures and has refused to coop- crate or discuss them in the House of Commons. They have further ig n o r e d delegations from the CCL and other labour bodies. ln l945, the Liberals premised a shvlf of public works to take Up the slack should un- employment threaten the econ- omy of Canada. The govern- ment has depended on Defence Contracts to keep our onnnomy on an even keel, and to keep our working force employed. Since there IS no war at present and the threat of a world war has dlminished. dpivnrt mn- tracts have been slaxhod. We _ "The government in Ottawa has completely ignored these issues and wull'continuo to do so unless we elect mom effec- tive members to the opposition seats in Ottawa. work. etc.. had convinced him that It is this kmd of work that makes tor the best representa- tion in the Parliament of Can- ada. Response to the appeals for food, clothing and blankets in the caived at Weston area to aid victims of the recent flood, was (,'ia"a'/i'eir'Chlir'sv." Lop with four centres in town being continually packed with contribu-‘l Woodbri< tions. One of four centres, the Canadian Red Cross, Weston', which w brooch, depot at tho-StVJohn’s Anglican church, Main Skeetl Westorrt North is shown in photo with a huge pile of blankets in right. Fire Hall foreground. As this photo was taken, donations were being rem Jeanne Hair Stylists Perfect Fall Setting Let mu “1er rut you 171 rm the latent trrrrfurett BRUTE EVANS Candidates (Continued from Page 1) “'The trouble with ernment is that they now find ourselves in difficulty, with close to 300.000 unemployed and an equal number on short hours. This is a perfect example of Liberal planning in Canada. While unemployment figures increase, we are at the same time in need of low-cost hous- ing and of more hospitals to ac- commodate our sick," he con» tinued. i "Due to lost markets, the purchasing power of pur tarm, ers has been drastically reduc- ed," said Mr. Evans. "This has created a stock pile ot farm equipment, which in turn causes 1ay-otis among our labour force. We need to restore these mar- kets, particularly Great Britain who uses every dollar in trade as a credit for the purchase of our agricultural products. "The CCF party are recogniz- ed across Canada as the real opposition to the government. No man is more respected in Canada today than our leader, M J. Coldwell, and I am proud to represent my party'in York West Riding," Mr. Evans con- cluded. "Too many years in office' have caused the ministers of the government to devvlop astigma- tism," Mr. Hamilton said, "They' can't set: very well. We have a‘ growing unemployment prnb-l lem in Canada and this winter” thr‘re will he considerable '/'a'ii'/) ship. But r'verything is going' to be just fine. according to the' government. Oh yes, they say, we have had a spot of trouble in the employment field, but that's ttll over, now, "By voting CCF on November 8th, the people of York West will be serving notice to a com- placent Liberal regime that they are not satisfied with Liberal policy on these issues. Pressing national issues are being ignore'd by the Liberal Government at Ottawa, John Hamilton, Progressive Conserv- alive candidate in York West by-election charged this week. Addressing a party rally, Mr. Hamilton accused the govern- ment of deliberately evading consideration of grave issues, hoping that by ignoring them these issues would disappear. JOHN HAMILTON CH. 1-9Attt this ROV- refuse to face up to reality," Mr. Hamil-! ton continued. "The Ontario; Government is ready to cooperu ate with Ottawa in putting tim-t ing works into operation to rel lieve unemployment, but 0t- tawa doesn't think it is neces- sary. Tell the man without a, job, the wife with no money to) buy necessities,' that relief; works are not necessary. The: Liberals at Ottawa are content! to remain hitched to the Wash-) ington kite. They are afraid to) act with the independence of a' sovereign power tor fear of an-" noying the Washington bureau-; crats." ( Mr. Hamilton criticised the apathy of the government in dealing with dumping of goods into Canada. T Some of Canada's primary in- dustries-textiles was one __ were on the verge of extinction because ot failure of the federal authorities to protect them from dumping and o t h e r unfair forms of competition, Mr. Ham, ilton contended. A Progressive Conservative Government would not hesitate to protect primary producers confronted with un- fair competition. The jobs ot Canadians must be protected, even it it meant speaking up to the powerful colossus tp the south. T "Our party stands tor widen, ing the boundaries of trade. but we also recognize the responsi- bility of any government to protect its own industries," he said. "This the Liberals have failed to do." l ceived and aid given out by the workers under the direction of; "illli"lle!lrllilte,,iP..q!llyNl.el,"l"l". 'Mrs. Lepingweil, .president. People come from Holland Marsh,), ' MAIN gEEE-rf nt',"v'e'tlrhtt,'tGamo Woodbridge and Weston to receive aid. Other centres in Weston) Phone: Cherry 1-5231' . Calvln R. Foster, YES MAN-[e which were flooded with help for the flood victims were: the, OPEN MONDAV1HIU THURSDAY 9 10 s . FRIDAY 9 I? a . 'ie,',5o',,t2 Westerrrtegror, HO“: the Salvation Army depot, end we Westdn’ w lnfonmtion concerning Ontario Hydro cm bt obtained by writing to your Hydro Chairman, 620 University Aeemm, Toronto. Automatic traffic lights speed and inte. grate the Bow of traffic . . . help prevent accidents . . . protect pedestrians. Street lights safeguard the citizens of a community in other way: too . . . Brightly illuminated street: are an important fac- tor in reducing crime. Thanks to a dependable supply of elety tricity, provided by Ontario Hydro and your local municipality, the streets of our Province are better lighted than ever before. Another example of . . . Adequate, reliable, street lighting, made possible by low-cost Hydro electricity, is one of the great benefits of modern living. ONTARIO HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOUR! YOUR HYDRO ...Lighting the way IN A SERIES "Gee whiz, I knew I lost a lot of weight but I didn't thmk I was that skinny." to the full. The stronger the Opposition, the better the ser- vice it could render to Canada by checking the excesses of gov- ernment, he declared. _ "I see you're back from the front," said a friend to a soldier. The two-party system in Can, ada is essential for the continu- ance of democratic government, Mr. Hamilton declaied. It was not, he said, a good thing lop Canada to have one party re- main in power for two decades. The Progressive Conservative Opposition should be strength- ened in order to play its tradi- tional role of critic and analyst The excessive burden of taxa- tion must be removed from the backs of the homeowners, the candidate continued. Ottawa seemed oblivious to the grown ing danger that many home owners stood to lose their equity should economic conditions worsen. "There must be a fair and equitable redistribution of the tax responsibility," Mr. Hamil- ton said. "This calls tor a fed- eral-provincial conference, but so far Ottawa has shown little interest. The home owner has been the milch cow far too long. He has been drained by taxation, and it is time a halt was called and substantial re, lief given." - YOUR HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS "r. 2nd Floor, . (0m Royal Bank) l ' MAIN STREET, N., WESTON, ONTARIO ‘ Phone: Cherry 1-5231 . Calvln R. Foster, YES MAN-[or b OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9 to s . FRIDAY 9 To a . CLOSED sumo" Weston Building Products Ltd. 7 Lawrence Ave. E. - WESTON = CHerry 1-5291 Kitchens and Bathrooms Remodelled. Have Your Basement or Attic Turned Into a Renving Proposition. FREE ESTIMATES PHONE CH. 1-3226 RUMSEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION “le1" 'oo" all lIFHIM! WEAR II MODERATE PIKE Before you decide on any floor for your new home or for that room you’re redecorating, let us show you why Amtieo is your best buy. See its lovelier colors, feel its livelier springiness underfoot, learn why it outlast: any Mor, oval marble. And costs so little it fits even modest budgets. "Service Plus - That's Us" GU iG'iislust handie up and high singles wits and without handi- cap with scores at MD, 121. MO Betty Golding. “lo-W but the high three with Ind without handicap with more: of t66 and TM. Betty took top honour: toe the night with high three. with Tor .00...