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" F' thin-1. wtttqit" with keen I? i, on lam-n than. 'The st' ' , “on" Poopk. It' portray- ( t g, ll. old healing ritual of t' lull-n. 'Alddehktllyonhi death _ had: At u. mum the clutter: WE§T0 I ELEGTION DAY, SATURDAY, DEC. lr 31 INN ST, l.-0H. 1-3521 _i'tii,i,t Church Congregation ii Home Missions Festival '48 Tudor . . '48 Fordor. . 'lit Tudor . . Sl Fordor. . ' Tudor . . 'fjfllJEijifrE(frfll, TRADE - TERMS --- CASH We Are Proud Of Our Used 638, We Feel We Have The Finest Selection, . Of A-I Used Cars Being Offered For Re-Sale In The Metropolitan Area AnAd “we yi,eeUtyg,d. to mnke You the DEAL.0F_ A yrli.rliFtht the Of. These Outstanding Cars. WHY Struggle WOOD STANDS FOR PROGRESS And we are also prepared to make you the DEAL OF A LIFETIME On the th and Worry through the Winter with the usual cold Weather Troubles when you can Cars On SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. . " SEE THESE A-I FORDS information Gall W. 1-8581 or lhl. 4-1313 ttttttew- amount llT'l'lE BROS. . All Above Cars Have Heaters And Are yrGGaG . . . Some Have Radios And Other Extras some to drive out the evil spi- rits that are supposedly canning hi: when. Slbwly the bedroom door opens Thin weird waits an the air. Three utmically masked figures enter, rhythmic- ally mulling on their knees. Long black hair streaming around their masked (an add tet their “cutaneous. Howling 'STS S395 S495 s495 s695 _tt-her t, 18Cs-fte9 --Illk 1-3521 9 WESTON E [i'8iii"ii"i DEALERS FOR OVER TWENTY KEEP WESTON The Hub of The Area, For a Second Term of Office ItE-ELliityrlltt1 00 ll NGILLO lit WOOD Robert (Bert) TI Fordor.. s125 ‘ 'lit Tudor .. 5995 1lllfs,,l!,lll,llflrsi!.,pjij 'lit Fordor. . $995 1948 DODGE 3295 ‘l 'lit Tudor . . 51215 FORDtNt 'lit Fordor. . 51275 [iii,r',iCiiii,'i,'ii,,ii'iii,ivii"i' 3895 ll TI Fordor. 'lit Tudor . 'lit Fordor. 'lit Tudor . :1 Mrs. iiruee related how that _ the work among the new Cana- Jdiins was started years ago in by The second night of the Home Mission Festival was under the sponsorship of the Senior Mis- sion Circle. The subject for con- sideration was, "The New Cana.. dian Christian Fellowship." Mrs. James Cook, circle presi- dent, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Peter Bruce, As- sociationai President of the TD.. ronto Baptist Mission Circles. A more recent sore in his mind is the fact that it is only since the last federal election that the Indian "has been allowed to vote. Only aecently has he been able to draw old age pen- Sion. The worker amongst the North Amerimm Indian must lace the wall of resentment that has been growing in the heart of the Indian against the white man. The nation that is now en- deavourinx to teach and preach Jesus Christ was once -his M- gressor, taking his land from him. CA America's: undid. in just an I elm-mud mum but u I has tor their huh. drew a varbal picture ot the great hood ot this locum of the Home Mission Field in Can- ada. One ot the moat needy posts is the Oneida Reserve. Here a full time Christian work- er' is sorely needed. This re- serve has the highest criminal record of any reserve in Canada. Rev. J. Pry" ot the omn- gun R-Bent/yd, Ors9rio, New Canadians Arr OUR USED CARS CARRY OUR USUAL ISO-DAY WARRANTY " ynial cold Weather Troubles when mul, tiriGuiGiiririidriiiiiiiai"tiG'ii Mr. Peter Brown contributed two vocal numbers which were much appreciated. Minions Important The meeting of Thursday 17th commenced with the singing of Mrs. Peter Kaups ot Rexdale. Dressed in her native Estonian costume she charmed her way into everyone's heart. Her backs ground is both interesting and touching.‘ Her matter, how in Estonia has just ceived the first letter from her husband in nine years, saying that he will soon be returning from a Siberian prison camp. Being a Baptist minister, he was _ittr. prisoned tor his faith. Mrs. Peter Kaups' father-in-law was the first Baptist minister in Estonia 70 years ago. Rev. McLeod spoke on the subject ot the, Home Mission Enterprise stating that our vi- sion must be the people' behind the mission. He pointed out that our Lord was a great believer in home missions,,tirst sending forth the 12 and then the 70. he empowered them for service. He not only commissioned them, Rev. McLeod spoke of the worthwhile results of Home Missions. Quoting from his own experience in Northern areas he told the stories of two young people who were in full tithe service, their conversions due to the influence of Home Mis- sions.' Half of the total increase in membership of the Baptist con- vention last year was the fruit of Home Missions, he said. Teaching cenirirhave been opened in other cities by the Baldist Mission, Circle women. Pictures of Newfoundland were shown showing the site of the Baptist church which is to he erected in the near future. Two Newfoundland folk song recordings added a touch of native colour to the evening. The» new Canadian neigh- bourl not only learn to speak English, but they' Illa learn how to become good citizens. and more important "ill, they 'lettrrt how to become Christians and many of them today have found I place within the mem- bership ot the Christian Church. At Halifax the church has I port worker who meets these newcomers Ind l clcomes them to Canada. She helps them through the routine ot customs and immigration and sends them on their way. She also notifies the New Canadian Fellowship workers in the city to which the new arrival is going. - FORD‘MONARCH SALES & SERVICE One tgt'; over I Berlod of {in} yam, u taught so nation.- it ea. women “who“. A out variety ot union-li- tl" “tend the touching cgntrea. ""q"t4_ettietikktiiiut-tu. " rout. with we 40t man and " hum _ “ ii" Ghint%" 1954 FORD TUDOR up u g . _ te, thil Defence I ttit "itianliaa tron Pu. tt T MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ed with special reference to the great Aluminum develop- ment at Kittimat in British Co- lumbia. Undoubtedly this pro- ject is the biggest thing that has happened in the province since the trtans-eontinentat rail- way went through the Rockies in 1885 said the speaker. The Alcan Co. of Canada will ulti- Mately produce five hundred and fifty thousand tons of alu- minum a year in this plant. It is expected that Kitimat itself will be a city of 50,000 people in a few years time. A new Baptist church and a vigorous minister will serve this rapidly growing industrial centre. The Yellowknife community in the North West Territories was also featured. Gold mining has made this locality an im- portant one in the north coun- try. Baptist witness and work has been strongly established here and represents their most northerly congregation. Concluding Service At the concluding service of the Festival, Rev. H. C. Wilkin- son, secretary of the Grande Ligne Mission Board spoke on the subject, "Not good it de- tached." His text was taken from John 15.5: "Without me ye can do nothing." He stated that if a railway ticket is detached it is invalid; similarly Christians apart from Christ are useless. "A lot of people think that they can live worthy lives apart from God and the church, but this is not so. "Lite stagnates apart Worn Christ. Without the indwelling spirit of Christ we cannot stand against the temptations of this life." After the service, a film was shown illustrating life at Feller College, which is a Christian college at Grande Ligne, Que- "It is only as we abide in Him and his words abide in us that we are usable tor His honour and glory," said the speaker. Wutern Canada Night On Saturday evening, Novem- ber 18th, Home Mission work in Western Canada was represent- The present planning is that all organized group: in Weston will be contacted, requesting volunteers tor Civil Defence. cut that we in Camd- could cuily be :ubjoctod to " “unit iit the event at I future war," the chief Gael-red. "In addition, the not that this country is prone to natural or civil dir aster molten it important that our populotipm be in I position to delend thomelvel Ihould there be I tutare war, or I civil or local disaster." “When on. coutur- tlu " lupment o! the Am and aydroun bomb. and the ad- vunm in then“. it In Amp s1475 f?i?il.li Sl Mayflower '46 HUDSON 1954 FORD Reeve McMahon is justly pcoud of the strides North York has taken during his three-year administration. He feels he can expect continued progress under continued McMahon administra- tion. r" Much of the works he has ini. tiated are not yet complete. Mr. McMahon wants to see it through. He is convinced that he is the only candidate for (Continued from Page 1) from Queen's Park before much of this programme could be brgught into effect. ' At a. m at Ila-Inn: In" m: qqahtetg m in Iguana. “can. may up. u it in uncanny to “lulu III Minuet: Bunch. In. warden, hunk. may. will". engineer and public utility ml- tontion. and palm. jot-vice. Any citizen wishing to roll:- tor tor, Civil Deane. now, ml? do no " ttto Police Station " "uthelent number: m enrolled, _ ‘clmel will be "tablirtied in Pint Aid Ind Basic Civil De- tenee Courses. When these 1 Courses are completed, Civil ' Detenee members will .then i take courses and exercises in their particular branch of the Organization. Inkling will bell On behalf of the Mayor and Council, Chief Webster asks tor the co-opération of ttll citizens active Civil Defence Organiza- tion. _ in Weston petentinuuiui; ters, established on the second Mor ot the Post Omce Building. Two Candidates _,?g'C';t, _ 'iBj'lf,iijr, V I . . 'l,"jiiec vrTr'e 34 Years Experience with Illlllllllllt_siiisii'i'iti' Igr,WcC,:irrri,rr'ijit), Toronto Hydro Resident of Weston since 1920. Served as See. " Treas. and President on many'Communlty Services and Clubs. (£(L~_WI;;cTons or WESTON a” Vote To Elee Sales Offices OPEN tt A.M. 10,9 P.M. FORDOK FORDOR mam Crp..1lti1l. the only candidate 1617" sA1495 s195 s595 VALUES 245 MAIN ST. It.--" 4-3661 Spanning at a meeting ot Bev. - mu. "upturn. It Tum. pane School. Mr. Nook aid that ‘welkneu in the top ottiee, held ii Reeve Fred McMahon, is n. lpponaibte in large measure for the failure ot Metropolitan To- Fontp to carry out In urgently North York bu hid to but the burl-n at too much 'tsent" -ntatittn It the top new ot council. Deputy new. Maurie. Hook. candidate tor. new, chirp!“ I "cent pooling; until!» had tso-noi,' ttiti , k“ I' lid. Myriad“! to North York has had! couuclLLon 'titt WesIon Election Day 'tti,, Doc. 3 ELECTOBS or WESTON If 0 T E WILLIAM HENRY (ififirliilmiIEljilj] --for-- PUBLIC) UTILITIES Be Sure To See These A-1 Chevs a Pantiacs '53 PONTIAC FORDOR '47 CHEVROLET TUDOR '52 CHEVROLET FORDOR '53 CHEVROLET TUDOR '53 CHEVROLET FORDOR '54 CHEVROLET FORDOR '53 PONTIAC TUDOR $1115 $1195 $1115 $1195 $1495 $350 $995 LOOSE .‘ prozrlmme to encéun development at smaller, mug borhood shopping tsentriboth " an aid to the and!" tot-nor and the hot-rite wu I!!!) Id- VOCIM by Mr. Hook, In rapidly litlii'iii,iii a; run inert-ulna tioqtr into n,- idly 'xTratdirtgpnortlt-t W ot the township. WW at June St. and I new my at June and Rustic " In Import the to prevent tmthe chaos, h. l I ' “raw "W -.- 1'tliS5ai'i'ittti,'iiiU2 @299 "e, I94 F.eek I1.- IRE-ELECT BULL T0