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; WESTMINSTER UNITED $ At the morning service on Noâ€" | wember 7th. we shail remember j those who laid down their lives ;for their country and for the deâ€" Efence of liberty. At 2.30 p.m. there will be a service of Re membrance at the War Memorâ€" fal. This will be attended by the Canadian. Lerion and by Scouts, § Guides, Seaâ€"Cadets, etc The evening sorvice at 7:00 p.m. at Westmizstor will be conâ€" dueted by th Group. The a â€" BEAVER LUMBER CO. LTD. 139 MAIN ST. SOUTH WESTON CH. 1â€"1180 â€"1â€"1189 Member ‘otf the Cana Published by V. J. McMILLAN, Publisher BUBSCRIPTION RATES: $400 ber year in advance address in Canada, $1.50 per sear in advance to Statem. Single coptes" Be, Delivered by carriers in Leat, Hardington, Rever lea, Westdals Kingsview mt community store: dea Faith, Ho pillars of : est of the 1 The hund and searcho: and some w was true oi Larg with c The A. V the stricken 16 to Octob The heritage of Hurricane Hazel is very great Much has been written about the deâ€" etructiveness and damage that was done, but what has been written about the goodness and benefits. . Haze!l brousht disaster, death and destrucâ€" tien but to balsnce the ledger, Hazel brought forth the boest of un apathetic populace. to the able, a by tho: In view of widespread anxiety concerning the prospect of atomic war it is reâ€"assuring to have a messace of hope from Mr. Jay Hopâ€" kins, Chairman of Canadair Limited. In a away home also washed sophisticat: wearing th man and w There w and anim tions; on!s be done t« tunate and ity Ity was Charit sages of Hazel to Times RooF NOW ij LEAKS CAN BE VERY COSTLY We Carry A Complete Stock Of Check Your JOE BEAVER SAYS ... ~EDIT OR 1A L S CHURCH NEWS uest Editorial Heritage of Hurricane Hazel (Authot‘zed as scond class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa) Founded in July, 1§91 AND GUIDE â€"â€" Thursday, November 4, 1954 â€" Page 4 By HAROLD WATTS Up To $2000.00 For Home Improvements Up To 24 Months To Pay Office e apd Cha e Christia orations helped in many ways: frvies, or prreoncl, C Roe Co., for example, supplied aror during the week of October r 24 with 4.230 hot meals, 3,800 BUY UNDER OUR BUDGET BLAN Many Colors To ‘Choose From 3 IN 1 SHINGLES, 210 LB, â€" $9.30 p 18" ROLLED ROOFING â€" 90 LB. â€" $5.20 36" ROLLED ROOFING â€" 90 LB. â€" $4.75 45 LB. ROLLED ROOEING ‘ â€" $2.95 55 LB. ROLLED ROOFING â€" $3.65 ROOF COATING â€" 5 GALLONS â€" $5.50 ROOF COATING â€" 1 GALLON â€" $1.35 A Hopeful View s at home, quote the great vears and it took Hurricane ‘he truth home to us. norcv of the many thousands io Reliof Fund is commendâ€" the great Charity extended know very well. of volunteer rescue workers ho worked the daylight hours arried on in the darÂ¥; theirs ASPHALT SHINGLES disaster, death and destrucâ€" ce the ledger, Hazel brought un apathetic populace. l Charity are the three great ristian faith, and the greatâ€" and Guide ENCLATR. Manazing Editor BIRD, News Editor an Weekly Newspaper Amsociation $ Main Street South time be de ed by Hazel washed and river beds, and uperfical venter and many people were 1 left bare the true the petty jealousies e for class distineâ€" e utmost that could and help the unforâ€" e character of Charâ€" Humber Heights. Maple Oakdrle Acres. Humberâ€" Fairbaven, Rexdale and 6:30 pm. In addition to the banâ€" quet there will be the entertainâ€" ment of John Giordmaine, the well known magician. For tickâ€" ets contact Mr. Harry Chadwick, CH. 1â€"5590, or any member of the Club. livered by Mr. Donald Laing, who is studying at Victoria Uniâ€" versity with a view to entering the ministry of the United Church of Canada. The Men‘s Club is holding its first Ladies‘ Night dinner on Wednesday, November 17th at to any United The rude awakening to our peril has inâ€" jected into the elected members of various governments the need for legislature that will probitit once and for all the tampering by man of the river courses. The fertility of the soil should not be exploited, but left to the rivers, that the people may enjoy the parklands, places of rest and recreation and meditation. Here man may realize his proper place and size in the community. He is a very little being where the elements want to recover that which they have already owned. We who survived Hurricane Hazel must reâ€" member the lessons that it taught us in preâ€" venting such disasters to occur in the future. The Avro security police have had 20 securâ€" ity guards assisting the various police officers daily from October 16 to 23rd. Hurricane Hazel had brought home to the people just how small and insignificant they are in this world. We should always stand in awe of the forces of Nature. Thus the goodness of Hazel may be sumâ€" med up, in the bringing out of the Charity, the awakening of the apathetic, and the reâ€" moval of complacence. Surely this great heritage and goodness has resulted from this disaster. cups of soup, 19,150 cups of coffee, 2,270 packages of sweet goods, 2,667 sandwiches, 1,280 sausage rolls and meat pies. The emâ€" ployees of the three divisions of Avro have contributed to the Hurricane Reliet Fund $67,000 plus $20,000 from the company. This is charity in the highest formâ€"freely given to alleviate the sufferings of others. The above is true all over Ontario and Canada and even outside our North Ameriâ€" can hemisphere. speech delivered recently and reported in "The Canadian Scene," Mr. Hopkins deâ€" clared: ‘ ‘"The atom has its greatest potential not in a world of war and hate and evil, but in a world of peace and of goodwill. Not as a destroyer of cities and nations but as a builder and saviour. ‘"Hopfully I believe there are indications that the world‘s choice will be made for atomic greation rather than atomic desâ€" truction. "Although faced with seemingly insurâ€" mountable difficulties, the scientists of the free world are gradually bending the atom to their will for the ultimate good of manâ€" kind. As a matter of interest, more than 1,000 firms in Canada and the United States are already employing the atom in everyâ€" day . peaceful operations." â€" $5.20 â€" $4.75 â€" $2.95 â€" $3.65 â€" $5.50 â€" $1.35 $9.30 per sq. The Group for Teenâ€"Agers| will meet again in the Audito-1 rium on Saturday, November| 6th, at 8 o‘clock. In addition to darts, badminton, and pingâ€"pong there will be as a special feaâ€"| ture, square â€" dancing. There! will also be an election of 014‘ ficeâ€"bearers. i NORTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH October 31st was Reforma: tion Sunday at North Park and the sermon was a plea for inâ€" formed tolerance with stress on "informed," re: the Reformaâ€" tion. The sermon was based on Gal. 5:1. Paul charged the Christians of the early church to therefore in the hib with Christ has mac and be not entanaled the yoke of bondage The Sacredotal, priestly ment in the church was sti/ her Evangel, its Evangel Gospel, so much so thut chureh, through her pric thought it possessed a reli monoply of the grace and fay of God and could dispense t! out only if the supplients s mitted to the dictates of the ganized, institutionalized clv The Reformation, thoush was severe surgery, resto much that had been abu misused _ or _ perverted, .: among other important con butions brought with it: (1) healthy reâ€"discovery of the v role of the Bible in the wors This was the cry of Luthc in the sixteenth century whor the Christian church failed t measure up to her true cailin; and correct her known fault and obvious errors. Joining Canadians all over the world, the men and women serving in Europe with the RCAF‘s NATO Air Division will pause November 11 to pay their respects to the Memories of their fallen comrades of past wars. At this wellâ€"kept military cemetery in Toul, France, LAC Terry Keir, (4on of Mr. and Mrs. M. Keir, 95 E. 27th St.) Hamilton, Ont., salutes the graves of 65 Canadian aviaâ€" tors killed during the Second World War. LAC Keir serves at 1 Air Division Headquarters, Metz, France. ’ United Nations Corner Beirut â€" More than ‘ the population of Jordan â€"â€" 487,000 out of 1.330.000 inhab: itants â€" are Palestine refuâ€" gees who liveâ€"todayâ€"in darce camps and villages throuthâ€" out the country. The welfare of this vast refugce populaâ€" tion is the concern of the United Nations Rolief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA). UNRWA, however, is not only providing the bare es sentials of life to these refuâ€" gees, but is also trying to op en new horizons for men and women who today have no means of earning their own livelihood. Six miles out of ancient Jerusalem,. a few hundred yards to the left of the road that leads to the modern airâ€" port nearby, are two larce white buildings from whore the drone of lathes, drills and oxyâ€"aceylene torches can be heard. The buildings, one of which _ formerly housed a secondary school, have been turned into a modern vocrâ€" tional training center es‘nbâ€" lished last summer by UNRâ€" WA. with the technical assis tance of the International La: bor Organization (ILO) and the cooperation of the United Nations â€" Educational, Scienâ€" tific and Cultural Organizaâ€" tion (UNESCO). (Continued On Page 10 Vocational Centre For Arab Refugees the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at ;wni- cipal elections, and thot such list remains there for inspection. AND 1 hereby call upan all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors cr emmissions torrected accordina to law, the lazt day for appeal baring the 8:h day of November, 1954. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of The Voters‘ Lists Act and that I have posted up in my office at the Townâ€" ship Office, Islington, on the . MUKICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE cOUNTY OF YORK hberty wh made us fr led acain w to "Stand 1 25th DAY 3F OCTOBER, 1954 vVOTERS‘ LIST the th it p This lack of skilled workâ€" ors, however, is not due to idlencss on the part of Jorâ€" din‘s young men but to the lack of adequate training faâ€" cilitics. This was proven when the new UNRWA centre was opened, When admissions beâ€" gan, the centre found itsclf faced with 3.700 applications. The centre hopes to be able Within these walls, 127 young Arab refugees are today learnâ€" ing to become radio mechanâ€" ics, electricians, wiremen, fitâ€" tor machinists,~ blacksmiths, plumbers, _ carpenters â€" and welders. The Vocational centre has a doubleâ€"barreled purpose: to rescue young Arab refugees from the tedium of camp life and better prepare them to face the difficulties of earnâ€" ing a livelihood; and to help overcome _ Jordan‘s . serious lack of skilled and semi skill ed workers. 5. W. ECKERSLEY â€" Clerk. 11.00 A.M.â€"Morning Worship â€" Missionary Speaker 7.00 p.m â€"Evening Service â€"â€" Preacher Rev. Lawther 9.50 A.M.â€"Sunday School opportunity to do so. mony to observe Remembrance Day at the Cenotaph in the Town Hall Park at 2.30 o‘clock p.m. on Sunday, November 7th, 1954. tend an invitation to all citizens to attend the Cere floral tributes during the Ceremony will be given an TOWN OF WESTOH Remembrance Day RDownsview Baptist Church As Mayor of the Town of Weston, 1 hereby exâ€" Individua!s and organizations desiring to deposit MINISTER â€" REV. F. LAWTHER 197 Downsview Avenue Trainces are given eight hours instruction daily, over a fiveâ€"day week, in workshops, and one and a half hours of classroom work in the even: ing. The latter includes Ara: bic, English and mathematics. The boys are also housed, fed and clothed at the expense of the project. to train a minimum of 600 young Arab refugees within the next three years. When the traince leaves the centre, his superior train ing is expected to assure him of employment. The courses have been carefully designed to suit the local market. Jorâ€" danian employers have been given . every opportunity to see the trainces at work. Their reactions have been favorable â€"and many have promised employment to some, even offering to take the trainces before they complete the course. R. C. SEAGRAVE MAYOR $T. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH Church Of St. David (Anglican) North Park Presbyterian Church 11:00 A.M.â€"Communion and Reception of New Members 3.00 P.M.â€"Sunday Scheol 7.00 P.M.â€"Evening Worship A nursery is conducted during the Morning Worship You are cordially invited to these services 9.45 a.m. Sunday School â€" 9 years and up 11.00 a.m.â€"Remembrance Day 11.00 a.m. Sunday School 2â€"9 years 7.00 p.m.â€"Mr. Donald laing 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 9.45 a.m.â€"Youth Bible Class _ 11.00 a.m.â€"Choral Communion and Sermonâ€"Junior Conâ€" gregation 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon Preacher â€" The Rector 7.00 P.M.â€"Evensong â€" Canon A. C. McColium, Rural Dean, will preach at the evening service. After Evensong there will be a Fireside meeting under the direction of Rev. Wm. Bates to which all are invited. 10 A.M.â€"Church School for all ages 11 A.M.â€"Public Worship â€" REFORMATION SUNDAY 10:15 A.M.â€"OPENING DAYâ€"For New Church School In George Anderson School 9.48 A.M.â€"Sun'duv School and Bible Class 11.00 A.M.â€"Holy Communion cpd Junior (E.ngngcfion 930 11:00 11:00 St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church 9:45 A.M.â€"Sunday School and Amicus Bible Class 11:05 ‘A.M.â€"Morning Service 7:.05 P.M.â€"Evening Service sUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1954 CHURCH SERVICES 10 and 11.30 A.M.â€""COMMUNION AND RECEPTION OF NEW MEMBERS" PELMO PARK PUBLIC SCHOOL AUDITORIUM WORSHIP SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 8.00 A.M.â€"NHoly Communion SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1954 WORSHIP 9.45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.00 A.M. MINISTER: â€" REV, G. K. TYLER, B.TH. CHOIR ORCHESTRA The above meetings will continve, as indicated, during the Autumn and a very cordial invitation is extended to all families and friends in the community. The services are to be under the auspices of the Westen Baptist Church. 3:00 7:00 7 P.M.â€" A Service of Remembranceâ€""CITATIONS" . churcH schoous 10 A.M. â€" 2â€"12 years . 11.30 A.M. â€" 6â€"12 Years CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER REV. DONALD ROWAT, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1954 WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH sUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1954 New York Speaker at both Services Westminster United Church Weston Presbyterian Church ST. PHILIP‘S (On the Hill â€" 11 a.m. â€" MORNING WORSHIP 21st SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY â€" NOV. 7th EVENING SERVICE A.M.â€"Morning Service A.M.â€"Remembrance Day Service S&rvice. Rev. Canon McDonald Wycliffe College. P.M.â€"Remembrance Day Service, St. Philip‘s Parish Hall Westmount Army and Navy Veterans Parading. P.M.â€"Evening Service â€" The Rector Royal York Road South of Malton Road St. Philips Rd. (off Malton Rd.) Rector â€"Rev. T. B. Butler, 31 St. Philips Rd. Lawrence Ave., Near Jane REV. W. H. SURDIVALL, B.A., LTh., . REV. WM. BATES Assisting ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7TH A.M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL SsUNDAY, NOV. 7th, 1954 NOV. 7th 5 Cross St. at Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 In Cornelivs Parkway Public School MINISTER REV. G. E. WILSON, B.A. Rev. Walter H. Welch, B.S.A. â€" CH. 1â€"0814 Residence â€" CH, 1â€"6964 Rev. James $. Mackentie, M.A., B.D The Friendly Family Church 69 WILLIAM STREET REV. G. K. TYLER, 8. TH., MINISTER MRS GEORGE SWAN, ORGANIST King and Main Streets Rev. E. B. Eddy, B.A., B.D. Main St. Nerth at ferm Ave. (Anglican) WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAIN ST. N. , Th.M. 7th, 1954 CROSS ST @# King. Streat [ +6