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| tony ADAMSON j Conservative Voters of West York e t t ) | mom says e . S h f . y ,* It‘s smart to shop at ! iC\ n * MANPEL‘S for everyâ€" . thing from shoes to i /A | all our clothing needs | + s fer the whole family. ‘ h a It‘s ALll on ONE Reâ€" [ | k volving Account. C UE % . P . d e 393 * o. 1 o. e * e > * s 9 ? | ~ dn 3 | . o y P im dn " | man‘t farnet ta buy vaur reaulstion . WEAR LTD.â€" Rro. 9.3126 1111â€"1115 WESTON RD.(Just South of Eglinten Ave.) It‘s MANPEL‘S roe BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR DATE W MaR CCCz Em ROYAL YORK COLLEGIATE wen. sept. 12th. . TovaAt Yvork rRoap Goods Exchanged or Money Refunded Nominating Convention Open to Every Person Who Votes or Intends to Vote Conservative NOMINATE a man who will fight for You. > FOR BOYS AND GIRLS NOMINATE a man who has spent years of study and practice fighting the basic causes of these problems in municipal growth. | 20 WITH EXPERIENCE As PROFESSOR, ARCHIâ€" TECT, MUNICIPAL CONSULTANT, REEVE, HOME OWNER, UTILITIES COMMISSIONER, TOWN PLANNER, SCHOOL BOARD MEMâ€" BER, AND TEN YEARS OF ELECTED PUBLIC SERVICE. MA NP EL‘S Don‘t ferget to buy your regulation collegiate shirts, blouses and blazers at Manpel‘s. HIGH TAXES? Traftic? â€"«â€" YÂ¥OUR HIGH LAND PRICES? Public Tran_sportatlon? Nothing at a reasonable rent ? Confusion and inconvenience? WATER SHORTAGE? Easy Revolving Credit Terms Article number 20 deals with present day agriculture, 1900 â€" 1947, as taken from the Etobi coke Valley Report of 1947. shed. The proximity of the wu-< tershed to Toronto was an imâ€" petus to the development of the wholeâ€"milk trade and this is one of the major items in the farm programme today. There is a wide gap between the pioneer‘s ‘Shorthorn cow producing 4,000 ’pounds of milk and 200 pounds of butterfat and _ "Brampton By the turn of the century a well balanced farming economy was established on the waterâ€" shed. The proximity of the waâ€" of butterfat and _ "Brampton Basilua," the world champion Jersey cow for butterfat ‘producâ€" tion in 1933, which produced 19,012% pounds of milk and 1,312 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. The _ longâ€"woolled _ Cotswold and Leicester sheep have given The _ longâ€"wo and Leicester s way to the more breeds such as ! folk, Shropshire Similarly the B been replaced }blconâ€"t)'pe Yor Agriculture today on the greaâ€" ter part of the Etobicoke Waterâ€" shed is characterized chiefly by wholeâ€"milk production for the ‘Toronto market and the breeding of dairy cattle. A smaller porâ€" tion of the watershed near the mouth of the creek shows raâ€" ther a different development due to the proximity to the city and its suburbs and to a marked difference in the soils and a small but significant difference in the climate. Here on the morâ€" ainic and deltaic sandy soils a specialization in fruit growing and market gardening has deâ€" veloped. Conservation In || 0) Many Things Detours? The Etobicoke Problems ? Watershed | T _ PP‘ . [ improvement rly the Berkshire hog has replaced with the more type Yorkshire. ABTICLE 20 number_ 20 deals lay agriculture, 1 M inestice ons s id en the pioneer‘s|it stronger, you will discover,| dell has returned from MIMB MDMâ€" producing 4,000| much to your surprise, that you!day filled with ideas and plunl' and 200 pounds|have strengthened more than for a vigorous year‘s work. The | ind â€" "Brampton|your right arm. Your left arm fall programme is one that will! world champion|will also appear to be stronger,) develop the spiritual life of the: utterfat ‘producâ€"|even though you did not use it1 parish. | which produced|in the exercise. According to‘ * * * } t milk and 1,312|the old book I‘ve been reading,| Sunday services will be held rfat in 365 days.|\there is a reason for this. In as per notice in the advertiseâ€". olled _ Cotswold|Y94" exercising you strengthenâ€"| ment in this paper. Note that heep have given ed your will. A good deal _Oftlhe time for the 9 a.m. Matins e mutton type of|Y°4" strength lies in the will, service with Holy Baptism has the Oxford, Sufâ€" rather than in the muscles. Many| been changed from the preâ€" : and Hampshire.| 5 husky man has found this Out| yious time of 9.30 a.m. Sunday erkshire hog has when floored by a skinny, Weakâ€"| school opens at 9.45. This is an with the more| l00King opponentâ€"with a strONE| jimportant service for family lsWiva. willl . worship. TIME ‘ P'MI with I ed up an old, old book) . the ’o‘::cr day and toumd.mmal 8T. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN fascinating information about Aj1 are invited to resume selfâ€"improvement. | heir church activities now that ‘The book was written almost a the holiday season is over. Durâ€" century ago, but I checked up ing the summer vacation perâ€" with some important presentâ€"|jod, there has been carried on day authorities and find that the a very fine work at 8% John‘s facts are all in order. | whichâ€"speaks volumes for the If you want to improve yourâ€" reâ€"opening of full participation self, you can take courage from in all the various works underâ€" these findings. | taken by the church. If, for example, you exercise, s : _%_ * your right arm in order to make! The Rector, Rev. Keith Kidâ€" MEA To oo s e o s Li a husky man has found this out when floored by a skinny, Wweakâ€" looking opponentâ€"with a strong willl Selfâ€"improvement is allâ€"emâ€" bracing. Practice charity, for exâ€" ample, and your faith will be: strengthened, too. Practice thrift"‘ and your earning power will inâ€" crease. One virtue contributes to another, there is a progresâ€" sion which works in your favor once you take the first step forâ€" \ward towards virtue. ‘This progression explains why some specialists have also a reâ€" markable variety of additional skills. In becoming truly great in their specialty, they have strengthened the will. A good doctor, for example, could beâ€" come a fine mechanic quickly. So, do not be too concerned! about the position you now hold in life. Do it really well, and y ou â€"strengthen â€" yourself in countless ways, ready for fresh opportunities. A really fine store clerk increases his ability each day to become the owner and operator of the business. It must be admitted, however, that the same rules apply in reâ€" verse. Do a poor job in one line and you deplete your ability to do any other kind of work. The lazy, sloppy â€" carpenter who dreams of becoming a great conâ€" tractor dreams in vain, because he has climbed on the skids which are greased with his own shortcomings. Whatever this day brings you to do, do it as well as you can. Then you‘ll be ready to do a better, more important job to« morrow. It can‘t be otherwise. These are laws of nature. Work with them and you succeed. Disâ€" obey them and you fail. â€"It is that simple and that difficult. Often when 1 see youngsters on their way.te and from school these days. | think of the joke about the little bey who appeared in . the classroom one morning with his face still bearing the reâ€" â€" mains of a hastily eaten meal. an n o u n e e m e n t. "Okay," he said, "what did 1 have?" "‘Bgg," said the teacher. "Wrong," _ said _ Johnnie. _ "That was . yesterday." Most mothers are used to seeing their â€" "Johnnles" with . dirty . faces, but mothers whose youngsters are attending school for the first time this year may not be prepared for some of the stains that show up on their clothes. It‘s bad enough, of course, if it happens to someâ€" thing yeu have to wash yourself. But it ian be even more disturbing if it happons to some ef their best clothes . which have . to . be . dry Some . of the commonest "classâ€" reom . stains" . come . from . various kinds of mucilage, paste and glve. Each. type requires a special proâ€" cedure and technique in dry cleanâ€" ing, se 1 not only advise against anyone trying to do a "home cleanâ€" ing" job on such stains, but 1 also suggest that when you send these to begin with, and we‘ll give you the best dry cleaning job in the By HAROLDP COOPER Self Have Your SCHOOL CLOTHES Dry Cleaned by Ace Cleaners "Johnnie," t h e teacher said in disâ€" gust, "your face is so dirty 1 can tell what you had for bre a k fast . this merning." Johnnie was not disturbed _ by _ this The Rector, Rev. Keith Kidâ€" dell has returned from his holiâ€" day filled with ideas and plans for a vigorous year‘s work. The fall programme is one that will develop the spiritual life of the parish. Municipal Brd â€" Evening service will emphasize the need for guidance to ‘all (Continued from page 1) munication, to a great degree, vindicated the stand taken by the township Medical Officer ot\ Health, Dr. C. Hill. It will be; recalled that Dr. Hill refused to sign the subdivision agree-. ment on behalf of the Township Health Department and it is this writer‘s understanding that the Subdivision _ Agreement _ w a‘s actually issued to the Subdivider without ever having been apâ€" proved by Dr. Hill. The Meaical Officer of Health ; based his objections to this sub-] division on the ma#er of not|. specifically ruling out those lots | which in his opinion should never be allowed to be built on. Dr. Hill had listed the following lots as unsuifable for building: Block E, Lots 18 to 26 inclusive, Lots 302 to 326, Lots 367 to 379,| Lots 381 and 382. Reeve Mcâ€" Mahon stated that the Ontlrio] Municipal Board had ordered the subdividers to Deed to the township the following lots: Lots 18 to 26, Lots 302 to 320, and Lots 369â€"371â€"375â€" to 382. These lots were considered by the Onâ€" tario Municipal Board to be at or below Elevation 430 above sea level and subject to possible flooding. The subdivision agreeâ€" ment was turned over to the subdivider on Tuesday the 28th of August, stated the Reeve and that the deeds covering the, lots \ mentioned above are now in the | towhiship‘s possession. wirt" CHURCH Rain Swollen... (Continued from Page 1) threat to Thistletown and Woodâ€" bridge during Thursday afterâ€" noon, but was draining gradâ€" ually away. The areas worst. hit were those on the banks of the Humâ€". berâ€"Etobicoke, _ Weston _ and. North York. It was in Woodâ€" bridge that one family fled when river water swirled up and around their home. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kirby and their two children, Janice, 8, and Joyce, 6, remembered the night of Hurricane Hazel and left their home for a neighbor‘s on highâ€" er ground. During the motning two golfâ€" ers, Don O‘Leary and Ron Hunter, sheltered under a tree at the Tam O‘Shanter Golf Club, were stunned but not inâ€" jured when lightning hit the tree. Bridges again took the brunt of the storm. Barricades were set up by the bridge at Finch and Kipling Aves: when apâ€" proaches to it were flooded. The Humber valley for a half mile south was also flooded for sevâ€" eral hours. More barricades were placed at the Islington Ave. bridge and at a small bridge over the Black Creek on Sheppard Ave. This bridge was slightly damâ€" aged but was open to traffic again by nightfall. Part of Sheppard Ave. beâ€" tween Keele and Jane Sts. was washed out during the nightâ€" but repairs had been made by the evening rush hour. Inspector William Koopman, coâ€"ordinator of Civil Defence for Metro, praised police and civilian volunteers. FORSTER‘S DRIVING SCHOOL SSERVICES |=~=s RO. 7â€"2101 â€" those undertaking the duties of teaching in our educstional system. Special preyers will be offered and the service will dirâ€" ect the attention of the people to the need for divine support in the education of the children and youth of our community. The A.Y.P.A. will hold their | first meeting for the fall after the regular evening servwc.} During the summer they have | had several outings and meetâ€" | ings which prove a benefit to the young people. \ On 3unday the services of St. Timothy â€" byâ€"theâ€"Humber â€" will be resumed in the school as last year. Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. and Matins at 11 a.m. Mr. N. Bishop will be in charge of the services. The services on Sunday were well attended at St. Philip‘s considering the fact it was Labour Day weekâ€"end, the last long weekâ€"end of the summer. Rev. Howard Matson, the Recâ€" ltor, was in charge of the serâ€" vices, having just returned from \holidays. ! In all of the services prayers were offered for the peace of the world, especially for a peaceful settlement of the Suez Canal controversaryâ€"also _ for labourers, and for God‘s blessâ€" ing upon our universities, colâ€" leges and schools as they reâ€" open this month. 8t . PHILIP‘Sâ€"ONâ€"THEâ€"HMILL A very attractive literature | rack, made by one of the men | of the congregation is now in use in the church. On the rack is a wide range of literature, educational, . instructive, devâ€" otional, ete. which will help in the Christian .education proâ€" gramme in the parish. The activities of the church are all beginning one by one. The guides will meet this week on Thursday night from. 7â€"9 p.m. ia the Parish Hall. The church _ school â€" activities . will start this Sunday, September| 9th, The Jr. Bible classes neet at 10.00 am. and the Kinderâ€"| garten and Primary Departâ€" | ments at 11.00 a.m., the same} time as the morning service. | This enables parents to attend | morning‘ worship while t.heir‘~ children are in church school. Under the leadership of Mrs. T. B. Buter and Mr. Ron Mens, the superintendents, the church school is doing an excellent work in the Christian education of" our children. During the summecr considerable work has (been done in the parish hall | towards making an, attractive | centre of worship for the childâ€" \ren, and individual classrooms | which will be a tremendous help Itowards ‘the effectiveness of the | teaching. ? in theâ€"Sunday services, and with | the work of the young people, | in the person of Mr. Ray Carâ€"| 1der. Mr. Carder is studying for| | the ministry at Wycliffe Colâ€". \lege. He has had considerable | experience in young people‘s | work, both in A.Y.PA. and in Beginning next Sunday, Rev. | Matson will have an assistant ; the Koinonia Youth Fellowship. We welcome him to our fellowâ€" ship and are looking forward to his ministry among us. At St. Philip‘s we want to be a "Friendly Church" and a | "Family _ Church". The â€" last| Sunday of every month at 71.00 | a.m. we have a Family Service.| All the children of the parish | are asked to come to church | in a service especially designed | for them. The hymns, the prayâ€"| ers and the sermon are for the children and the family. We have this service because we believe that â€" "Church going| ifumilies are Happier Families", | St. Philip‘s invites you to }worship this Sunday and every | Sunday. with vt_hem parents, and worship The two morning services will be resumed this Sunday at 10.00 a.m. and 1130 a.m. respectively. The minister, Rev. Raiph E. Spencer, will preach at both services on the theme, "Faithâ€" ful in Opportunity." The choir will be present. The church school will meet at both times, 10.00 a.m. and 11.30 a.m. in the various departments and classes. It is hoped that both scholars and teachers will take this anâ€" nouncement as an invitation to begin now in the church school as in the day school. CENTRAL UNITED THE TIMES AND GUIDEâ€"! idrs. s l hndA lb reaced Ants . Atng in n i i 11.00 a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon â€" "Firm Foundations" Nursery School and Jr. Congregation 4.00 p.m.â€"Hely Baptism â€" 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon "Religion A Load or a Lift" The Rector in charge at ‘all services. 8.00 a.m.â€"Hely Communien 9.00 a.m.â€"Holy Raptism and Sermon =_______._ ‘"The Sign of the Cross" 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes 8.00 a.m.â€"hHoly Communion * 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer and Junior Congregation 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong (Anglice 1) St. Phillips Rd. (off Malton Rd.) Rector: Rev. Howard K. Matson B A. L.Th. 31 St. Phillips Road Church Of St. David (Anglican) AEY. ut?mo:f‘:u. .l::’ JL.'I:. Rector St. John‘s Anglican Church ‘ Sunday School, 10 Minutes to 10 a.m. 11.00 a.m.â€"Worship Service 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship o The Minister: of the Church will conduct both services A Beginners and Nursery Class is held during the morning worship. DOWNSVIEW BAPTIST CHURCKH TOR â€" REV. K. @; KIDOBAL, B.A. L.TH, NHVILLS BISHOP, B.A., Assistant Trinity 15th. Sunday, 3_‘! 16.00 a.m.â€"BIBLE SCHOOLâ€"Classes for everyone. 11.00 a.m.â€"MORNING WORSHIPâ€"‘"The Marks of a Christien" 7.00 p.m.â€"EVENING SERVICEâ€""A meal for a multitude" 8.00 p.m.â€"WED. EVENING PRAYE®P MEETING Trinity 15th. Sunday, Sept. WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH 17 Cross St. â€"â€" CH. 1â€"9533 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School Junior and Intermediate, 8â€"14 yrs. 11.00 A.M.â€"Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School â€" Nursery, Kindergarten and CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH King and Main Streets SUNDAY, September 9, 1956 Minister: Rev. R. E. Spencer, M.A., B.D. TWO MORNING SERVICES 19th Sunday after Trinity * Sunday Scheo! and Services will be held in the busement of the now 8.00 a.m.â€"Hely Communion 9.30 a.m â€"Qundoy Stheol 11.00 o.m.â€"Matine 7.00 p.m.~â€"Rvensong Primary, 3â€"8 yrs. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening worship $T. PHILIP‘S (On the Hill) 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 10.00 a.m.â€"Jr. Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer and Church Schools 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Weston Presbyterian Church SUNDAY, SEPT 9th Westminster United Church CHURCH OF ST. STEPHEN . Minister‘s Sunday, Sept. 9th, 1956 The Fifteenth Sunday After Trinity 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday Schoolâ€"9 years and up 11.00 a.m.â€""In The Red" 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday Schoolâ€"2â€"9 years REV G. K. TVLER 8. TH.. MINISTER MRS GEOROE SWAN, ORGANIS! Sunday, Sept. 9th, 1956 Preacher: The Rector at all Services § Cress St. at Church, CMerry 1â€"1571 Sunday, Sopt. 9th, 1966 10.00 A.M. and 11.30 A.M. ‘s Topic: "FAITHFUL IN OPPORTUNITY" SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSIONS for all ages Church Telephone: CH. 4â€"1517 197 DOWNSVIEW AVENUE Jane $t. North of Wilion Rev. Frank W. ‘Bry, Rector 1 The Friendly family Church a» wiliam stREEt U0|