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Concert Drive Success Proves Need LIPPAY MOTORS LTD BUBSCRIPTION RATES, $3.00 per year in advance to any mddress in Canada. 38 50 per sear in advance to United States. Single coples i2 Member of the Canudian Weeklp Newspaper Associatio® Office: 3 Main Street South Talephone CH. 1â€"§311 Welivered by carriers in Weaton Leat Hardington, Beveriey Hills \ea, Westdale Kingsview Villaze o4 community store desiers. Credit for much of the success of the camâ€" paign must be awarded to the hard working interim committee of the association and later to the elected executive board of direcâ€" tors. Tribute must also be paid to those. that nucleus of music lovers in the Weston area, who had the vision to initiate the venture. We offer our heartiest congratulations to the recently formed Concert Association of Weston on the gratifying success of their reâ€" cent membership campaign. The tickets to the first series were a complete sellâ€"out, and, in fact, there is a sizeable waiting list. There are many things about this crossing that contribute to its hazard, not the least 6f which is the fact that there are two sets of tracks, both CNR and CPR and two sets of wigâ€"wags which can easily confuse or mislead a driver. Adding to the driver‘s confusion are the many shunting trains and the trains stopâ€" ping at the two stations immediately north of the crossing. Often the wigâ€"wag is going apparently as the result of a shunting train The removal of the Lawrence Avenue level erossing should be given top priority by Metro because it is both extremely dangerous and also a great bottleneck on a heavily travelled thoroughtare. Level railway crossings in a built up area are all dangerous, everyone concedes. Wesâ€" ton and district residents are quite familiar with them because in this area there are more than a fair share of leve] crossings. Lawrence Subway Needed Now The news report in last week‘s issue of this newspaper revealing that a START on the construction of the Lawrence Avenue "subway" would not be made until 1959 deâ€" mands action by the Weston municipal counâ€" cil to impress upon Metropolitan Toronto officials the need for immediate action to remove this mogt dangerous traffic bottleneck. Times and Guide The success of this campaign is also a witâ€" «Authorized as second ciazs mail Department, Ottawa) Founded in July, 1391 DUNCAN M §INCLAIR, Managing Editor ALFRED H. BIRD, News Editor EDITORIA L S Look at the /Zzez value you get in the new DODGE ) \ Here‘s an ideal car for vacation trips . . . as well as for mrmnd use. The versatile godp Suburban is available â€"door and 4â€"door models. Sée us now for an extraâ€"good deal on a new Dodge. You owe it z{youmu to see and drive the beautiful new ‘55 Dodge before you decide on any car. T 0 U Rr D 0 D 6 1 â€" D 1 s 0 t 0 D t A L LR s Published . by Â¥. 4 MeMILLAN. P | \ ... biggest car in the lowâ€"price field! d Style hit of the year is the dramatic, contruti':s colour panel, now available on ans and other Dodge models. Lonxb low Sportone styling em_Fhuizel odge motionâ€" design for The Forward Look! Select the daring new Sportone colour sweep illustrated here, or a twoâ€"tone contrast between bodÂ¥ and roof, or a beautiful solid tone. You can choose from a rainbow of.{ashionable shades â€"including brandâ€"new spring colours. Humber . Heighta . Maple Onkdale Acres, Humber Fairhaven, Rexdale and Publisher Eye it, try it ... for a new measure of value! Post Office The crossing is an inexcusablé bottleneck on one of the busiest Metro thoroughfares in the western area of the city. Tr::c on the only eastâ€"west artery between Wilson Ave. and Eglinton Are. is held up many, many times in one day by this crossing. The bottleâ€" neck also aggravates the snarl of traffic at Main St. and Lawrence Ave. and at Scarlett Rd. and Lawrence Ave. because of its proxâ€" imity to the traffic lights at these two interâ€" sections. f Four persons met their death at the Lawâ€" rence crossing during the last eight years, an average of one fatality every two years. Must we wait for four more yearsâ€"and probably for at least two more fatalities before this hazard is removed? ness to the fact that the need for community activities in the Weston ares, far from deâ€" clining. is Tontinuing to growâ€"and such culâ€" tural activities as the soon to be launched concert series are among those desired. This newspaper wishes the association a successful season next fall and winter and hopes that such groups with faith in the future and filling a need in the community will continue to spring yp in the community. Also contributing to the crossing‘s hazard is its sharp uphill approaches which are especially dangerous under icy, wintertime conditions. There are a number of through trains using the tracks over the crossing, travelling through the town at excessive a little from the crossing but may in reality be caused by a lutm :umw train approaching the crossing and momentarily hidden from the driver‘s view by the shuntâ€" ing freight. HELL AND HIGH WATER â€" «a Good of kind â€" submarine warfare. ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO â€" excellent but mature. Silâ€" ver Medal Award Film. 15th. DUEL IN THE JUNGLE â€"good of kind, mature for 10 to 14 years. HO‘!‘EL §A__IARA â€" very good with adults. h JOHNNY DARK â€" very good. MAN ON A TIGHT ROPE â€" mature but good. 80 THIS IS PARIS â€"very good. For week of June 9th to June Child Movie Guide ~*" _ This Dodge seat is even wider than that of many higher rriced cars! It‘s also comfortably cushioned with foam rubber, and upholstered in smart, twoâ€"tone fabrics. There is more legroom and more room back of the steering wheel, too. You also enjoy greater ridâ€" ing luxurymLocaun Dodge has & “bigfl-car" chu'i’. It‘s all new this year with longer wheelbase, wider front tread, wider rear springs, and stronger frame. â€" P ___ _9 LAWRENCE AVE. W. °* WESTON CH.1. 3283 Carnival Street Dance (Continued from Page 1) area with the facilities availâ€" able in Weston. Clitferd Winder of Winders Taxi company told the execuâ€" tive that he would make his lot on John Street available for five years if the association would as secretary for R. J. Campbell who is in Toronto General hosâ€" pital. Councillor Gordon Moore, chairman of the police and Trafâ€" fic committee for the town, gave a brief talk on the traffic situaâ€" tion. He suggested that "No Parking" restrictions be enforced from Main St. to Little Ave. on the both sides of Lawrence Ave. No Minister or member of the Government spoke on the subâ€" ject but Opposition members brought forth some good sugâ€" gestions. Commenting on the tremendous changes in Canada‘s economy in the past few years, Mr. Drew pointed out that most businesses, which have gone Weldon Inch, a Weston drugâ€" gist, said this would be an exâ€" cellent proposition and one that the association should investiâ€" gate. Members of the committee to see the town merchants are Lindsay Cott, chairman, Wilfred Reeves, Irving Beck and Milt Henry. _ _ Norman Groat presided over the meeting in the absence of Bruce Pollard, vresident, who is ill and W. C. Boddington acted Councillor Moore said that when there is no supervision on the regulating of traffic in and out of the Loblaw Parking lot there is almost always congesâ€" tion of traffic there. It was his opinion that Lawâ€" rence Ave. should be widened for the purposes of improving the traffic flow. Councillor Moore also said that when the parking lots are openâ€" ed it would be wise to have only twoâ€"hour parking there at one time. The major House of Commons debate this week was on an amendment, guggesting the Govâ€" ernment hire itself an efficiency expert to investigate its own waste and extravagancé. Needâ€" less to say, the amendment was voted down! Opposition _ Leader â€" George Drew moved his amendment . . . "that consideration be given to the appointment of a commission to examine into and report upon economies and improved servâ€" ices which could be effected by reorganization and elimination of Government duplication." Dodge Regent Suburbes ;ASI See Ito e o o by MARGARET AITKEN, M. P. °1 tu ception was held for Bighop and Mrs. A. R. Beverley to which the delegates to the Synod were inâ€" vited. ~ Last Sunday Rev. Geo. Young, who has recently taken over the incumbency of St. Matthias church, Westmount, was the ‘luut preacher at the 11 o‘clock service. _On_ the subject of publicity, Mr. Drew waxed sarcastic. Said he ... "Then there is publicity and oh, how publicityâ€"conscious this Government is! In the last year before the war the amount was $1,794,000 and this year the amonut is $7,633,790." Holy Communion services will be continued at 8 a.m. each Sunâ€" day during June. It is likely that church services will have to be held in the parish hall through part of July and until the comâ€" pletion of the church extension in the late fall. The contract has been let to Cloke Construction Co. and it is likely that work will commence later this month. In preâ€"war days, $680,000 was spent on telegrams, ts‘gphones and other forms of co nicaâ€" tion. Last year, $7,356, was spent. through great expansion, have found it advisable to seek outâ€" side, independent advice as to how that expansion could be brought into an efficient entity. Government, which has expandâ€" ed more than any other business, refuses such outside, independâ€" ent advice. Special mention was made of the pensioner who. suffers most from the inflation that has come to Canada. The pensions that were adequate a few years ago are not enough to live on now. ‘"In tackling any problem of this kind, the essential considerâ€" ation is to obtain the facts," Mr. Drew said. "We have not the facts today." In 1938â€"39, the total amount spent by the Government of Canada was $533,063,000. For the year 1954â€"55 the total expendiâ€" ture was more than four and a quarter billion. If that isn‘t expanded big business, what is? It was figures like these that prompted members in all corâ€" ners of the Opposition to suggest there should be examination of Government â€" to coâ€"ordinate activities and stop duplication, to improve services and increase efficiency. The suggestions were veheâ€" mently voiced but that is as far as they got. The Government refused to be examined. Sunday school will be closed during July and August. The Sunday school picric will leave the parish hall at 1.30 p.m. sharp for the River Valley Park, Highâ€" way 27, by bus. Although tea, freshie and ice cream will be available, children and parents are asked to bring their own food. The QGuild honoured Mrs. T. B. Butler at dinner and later at movies on May 30th when they also presented her with a corâ€" sage of red rose buds. The Couples‘ Club are having their annual family picnic on Saturday, June 18th, when cars will leave the parish hall at 10.30 a.m. for the Terra Cotta playâ€" ground. Then, the Conservative leader proceeded to give some facts . . . A warm welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McNertâ€" ney, who make their new home at 11 Harrow Dr. _ Open air services, sponsored by the Deanery. will be held Our deepest sympathy is exâ€" tended to Mrs. J. Passafiume, of 92 G. Anderson Dr. whose husâ€" band was killed recently at the Downsview Railroad crossing. Well, will sign off for now, but here‘s hoping this rash of news will continue, See you next week. ST. PHILIP‘S ONâ€"THâ€"HILL _ at the Six Points fi-‘t:'e& Falk mm ccgll 2200200 _ _. |tre, Dundas St and St., Delâ€"Ray News 10.00 a.m. and 11.30â€"REV PRESTON BROWN * Guest: Preacher _ CHURCH SCHOOLS Jun. 12thâ€"Communion â€" Rev. Prof. K. J. Joblin, B.A., B.D. June 19th.â€"Rev. Harold W. Young, M.A., D.D., LLD. June 26th.â€"Rev. W. J. Gallagher, M.A. D.D. Services at 11:15 a.m. CRANG PLAZA AUDITORIUM Jane and Wilien CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Beverley Hills United Church CHURCH NEWS |â€" 10 a.m.: 212 years KING AND MAIN STREETS Rev. E. B. Eddy, B.A., B.D. CHURCH SERVICES QUEST PREACHERS: during July and August Evenâ€" ing services at R.Am‘- will be discontinued during these two months. The choir will be singing at the Deanery service, August 14th. WESTMINSTER UNITED The sacrament of baptism will be celebrated at morning worâ€" ship on Sunday, June 12. On the Sunday following, June 19, Holy Communion will be dispensed at morning worship and at evening worghip at 7 p.m. Then on the last Sunday of June, the Sunday school promotion service will be held in church. CHURCH OF ST. DAVID (ANGLICAN) Sunday, June 12th, will be Talent Sunday, at St. David‘s when everyone over 12 years of age will be invited to take a sum of money provided by the church. The money taken is to be treated as an endowment, and then, by the consecrated use of our abilities, to make them yield a profit (between now and Ocâ€" tober) for use in the extension of God‘s Kingdom. A combined meeting of the Woman‘s Missionary Society afâ€" | ternoon Auxiliary and the Wo-; man‘s Association will be held | on June 14 at the home of Mrs. | Charles Smith of Woodbridge | (formerly Mrs. Violet Mitchel}), | a former member of this church. | Will all ladies who wish to go, | meet at the Church at 1:45 p.m.: on June 14th, when ‘transport| will be arranged. 5 1 Our _ church is participating in this great missionary effort to be held in the fall â€" and now is the time to do something about it. Committees are being organized amongst the churches taking part so that the preliminâ€" ary organizational work of the Billy Graham Mission will be taken care of and arrangements made for the successful missionâ€" ary campaign in the fall. All those interested are urged to get in touch with the rector without delay. This is most important. Don‘t forget the annual picnic of the Married Couples Club on Saturday, June l1th. All memâ€" bers are asked to meet at the church at 1 p.m. "Jesus and Politics" was the theme of the sermon by the minâ€" ister last Sunday morning. Largely as a result of Christ‘s teachings, Christians today, and others, have a right which the early Christians did not have â€" a responsibility for determining the nature and composition of our government. It is no use, the minister said, to complain about "crooked politicians" running things. If they are in power, it is because people voted for them. If such are in power, then it is our duty to relegate them. by our votes, to harmless obscurâ€" ity and impotence. LOOKING AHEAD â€" Your Fall Fair Committee is happy to announce that plans are nearâ€" ing completion for the 4th Anâ€" nual Fair, being held October 15. All Church groups are parâ€" ticipating and you will soon reâ€" céive your help in the way of aprons and apron material; call Mrs. W. Thomson, CH. 1â€"3086. A number of our ladies are anxâ€" ious to assist by knitting men‘s socks and we need wool to keep them busy: call Mrs. A. E. Faulkner, CH. 1â€"5404. Watch for another announcement next week. Fall Fair Convenersâ€"Mr. & Mrs. A. E. Faulkner. NORTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN Mrs. Joice of St. Andrew‘s church was the visiting soloist. At 10:30 a.m. next Sunday, June 12th, a preparatory service will be held and the reception of new members. This will be followed by the observance of the Lord‘s Supper, to which serâ€" vices all who love the Lord Jesus Christ are warmly invited. The picnic committee will meet June 13th at the home of the chairman, Mrs. N. McLeod, 488 Maple Leaf Drive to make plans for the picnic on June 18th at 1.30 p.m. at Lambton Park. Cars will leave Cornelius Pkwy. and Geo. A. schools at 1 pm. , B.D., D.D., 11. 30 a.m.: 6â€"12 BILLY GRAHAM MISSION ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN Muin St Megh at Sorm Ave, Gocter: 8BV, Gttes 208 3# C First Sunday after Trinity, June 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Commuynion 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Mating and Sermonâ€"The Rector Junier Cangregation 10 to 11 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"The Morning Service 7.00 p.m.â€"The Evening Worship A nursery is conducted during the Morning Worship You are cordially invited to these services DOWNSVIEW BAPTIST Church 9.45 a.m. Sunday School â€" 9 years and up 11.00 a.m.â€""Our Just Rights" 11.00 a.h.â€"Sundgay School, 29 years Church Of St. David (Anglican) NORTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9.50 a.m.â€"Sunday School ,, 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service, Rev. Bateson. > Soloist â€" Mr. S. Porter 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service, Rev. Bateson. 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion , 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible 11.00 a.m.â€"Matins and lunine Fanmu, (Anglican) _ _ _ St. Philips Rd. (off Malton Rd.) Rector â€" Rev. T. B. Butler, 31 St. Philips Rd. First Sunday after Trinity, June 12th 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon Mr. R. M. Lewis, L.R. 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.â€"127th Amnniversary Service. Preacher: Rev. Arnold Wilkinson, B.A.â€"All Saints, Kingsway 7.00 p.m.â€"Anniversary Service. Preacher: Rev. Reg. Stackhouse, B.A., D.D.â€"St. Matthews, Etonville. 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday: School 11.05 a.m.â€"The Faith and Values of Your Minister. 7.00 p.m.â€"The Best Sermon | Nave Read This Year. 8.00 p.m.â€"Rev. W. Welchâ€"Sr. Bible Class 17 Cross St. â€" CH. 1â€"9533 10 q.m.â€"Senior Sunday School 11 a.mâ€"Baptism Service 11 .am.â€"Junior Sunday School 11 a.m.â€"Nursery and Cradie Roll 1.45 a.m.â€"ounday School and Bible Class 1.00 a.m.â€"Matins and Junior Congregation 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong â€" Preacherâ€"Rector at bo 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH ST. PHILIP‘S (On the Hill) Weston Presbyterian Church Westminster United Church JUNE 12th. REV. R. J. BOGGS, Weston Gospel Tabernacle Royal York Road, 1 Block South of Malton Road Rev. Walter H. Welch, B.S.A. â€" Residence: CH. 1â€"6964 MR. CHARLES HOGARTH, Director of Music SUNDAY, JUNE 12th, 1955 in Cornelivs Parkway School 10.00 a.m.â€"Church School fer All Ages 10.30 a.m.â€"Preparatory Service for the Lord‘s Supper Keele and Lawrence Community Church in Geo. Anderson School 10.00 a.m.â€"Junier Church School 11.00 a.m.â€"Merning Worship _ oo St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church REV H. W. SURDIVALL, B.A. LTh.. Rector 1st Sunday After Trinity June 12th, 1955 SUNDAY, JUNE 12th, 1955 SUNDAY,.JUNE 12th, 1955 THE GOSPEL is THE POWER Of GOD NTO SALVATION #+4 5 Cross St. at Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 9.4§ a.m.â€"Sunday . School 11.00 a.m.â€"Worship 7.00 p.m.â€"Gorpel Service 8.00 â€" p.m.â€"Tuesdayâ€"Pray 8.00 p.m.â€"Fridayâ€"Young Cornpr Main and Lipincott St. W. MINISTER REV. G. 6 WILSON, 8.A. The Keele & Lawrence Community Church Rev. James S. Mackentie, M.A., 8.D., Th.M. The Priendly family Church 69 WILLIAM STREET SUNDAY, JUNE 12th, 1955 197 Downsview Avenue SUNDAY, JUNE 12th, 1955 REV. G. K. TYLER, 8. TH.. MINISTER MRS GEORGE SWAN, OrGANIS! Lawrence Ave., WESTON 1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAIN ST. N at both services CROS$ ST