_ Dreams Come True * for Couple, 65 ‘ â€"_ment plans. It was a pleasant surâ€" prise when his Confederation Man ,; told him how easily his dreams $ could come trueâ€"without risks or ; investment worries. § _ You‘ll be pleasantly surprised too 4 at how easily you can make your ‘â€" dreams come trueâ€"and protect your loved ones at the same timeâ€" | with a Confederation Life Pension % Plan: with Insurance. , _ CH. 4â€"0643 annd RE. 2484 _ For Free booklet, "Retiring i Comfort Is Not a Miracie," call: M. H. L. VAN OS 32 Heathrow Drive DOWNSVIEW C Do ies epened his store . . . and withâ€"the baby and the payments on his home, he had only so much left for retire. _ It was then he took out a Conâ€" federation Life Insurance Pension Plan which included $20,000 A popular Quebec druggist and his wife recently retired on $200 a month for life. Their dreams of security and comfort have come true, thanks to a decision the drugâ€" gist made in 1925, Fire can sweep a whole block, or two or three blocks, of a city without wiping it out. Disastrous as such a blaze would be to any community, however large, it would hardly put the whole city Disaster can come in many forms. Possibly its most frequent and familiar form is fire. As far as natural disaster is eoncerned, civil defence can posâ€" sibly prove more important to the small town or rural area than to the city. It was on January 6, 1896, that the German physicist, Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen, announced the discovery of a device to see "inâ€" Yet, prior to 1896, medical practitioners and hospital perâ€" sonnel had to try to discover these same secrets, on a trial and error basis, without benefit of such a great invention. Secrets revealed through the miracle of Xâ€"ray, be it a broken bone, a foreign body in the stomach or a spot on a lung, are invaluable to medical science and to hospital care and treatâ€" ment. ‘The practice of taking pictures of some internal part of the human body is even more comâ€" mon in most hospitals teday than y having a meal in the average !flederation life s«««« Retire on $200 A Month We‘re Not Kidding! SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS TIMES AND GUIDEâ€"Thursday, Nov. 15th, 1956â€"Page $ This biâ€"weekly article series will contain interesting facts about hospitals,‘ and is published as a public service by this newspaper in coâ€"operation with the Ontario Hospital Assoâ€" ciation. Editors Note protection. He had. just HERE I1S HOPEâ€"HELPâ€"AND HEALING®" |__And if more help is still reâ€" "} quired, the city can provide far ‘J more yolunteers from its own | population than the small town or the farming area. It is only by effective planning that the maximum use can be made of the lighter manpower available in the smaller areas. And, through civil defence coâ€" ordination, several small comâ€" munities can work out a system In combatting such natural disasters, the city has other adâ€" vantages over the rural area. There are usually many more firemen and more and better fire equipment to battle the flames. There are large numbers of poâ€" lice to call on for assistance in these and other emergencies if the need is great enough. Through civil defence planâ€" ning, the town with ‘a twoâ€"man police force and a volunteer fire brigade can recruit and train other residents to help make the best of these facilities in whatâ€" ever unexpected disaster comes. It is especially important, therefore, that the small comâ€" munity make the best of what it has. Even though spurred priâ€" marily by the threat of possible war, a civil defence organization can help a community to combat natural disaster, But the small town can‘t alâ€" ways withstand guch a blow. Its whole existence sometimes deâ€" pends largely on one industry. Let disaster in the form of fire â€"or flood or tornado, for that matterâ€"strike it and the town has suffered a gerious if not fatal injury to its chief source of inâ€" come. out of jobs if, for example, the flames destroyed a â€" factory. There are hotels, YMCA centres, Salvation Army shelters and dozens of other similar places in a city in which people driven by fire from their homes can take temporary shelter. The federal civil defence orâ€" ganization has worked out plans flexible enough to fit the local needs of every section of the country. All they require is a willingness on the part of each community to put these plans into use. _ Improved and more efficient Xâ€"rays are standard equipment in hospitals everywhere. There is no doubt that few discoveries have had such a profound effect on medical practice and on the hospital. Few people realize how much research has gone into improâ€" ving Xâ€"ray equipment since 1896 or how much it costs to install a modern Xâ€"ray department and to keep it going on a standâ€"by basis. It has brought speed and precision into many kinds of diagnosis. It is no exaggeration to say it has saved hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions, of lives. side" the human body. His oriâ€" ginal and cumbersome apparatus is now on display in the Deutsche Museum in Munich. Robt. Simpson Co. Robt. Simpson Co. Canadian Tire Corp. Winder‘s Service Station, Cor. Jane & Weston Rd. ® Actually reduces engine wear up to 75% ® Prolengs oil life up to 20 times or 20,000 miles ©® Saves you money on ocil changes ® Prevents corrosive crankcase acids ® Saves you money on expensive engine overhauls ® Reduces sludge formation in crankcases ® Forms its own detergents ® Greatly extends life of oil filters @ Helps keep hydraulic valve lifters free Sold on unconditional money back guarantee Simply replaces present oil drain plug Install when changing oil and filter New $3 Oil Drain Plug Positive Metals & Alloys Ltd. 21 Sable St., Toronte 15, CH. 4â€"6476 _ ___ _ And Seld By The Only Plug in Canada that is Manufactured Under Direct License HERE‘S WHAT THE OIL DRAIN PLUG Pos â€"Met Acid Neutralizer and Oxidation Inhibitor Manufactured By You â€"â€" ’ The plans are there and in most communities a nucleus, at least, of the services to put them into action already exists. All that remains is for the residents of the community to ask for them and then learn how to apâ€" ply them to the particular needs of their part of the country. Civil defence seeks oni)} to hg]p people to help themselves. Other high scores for the night were C. Baggs 256, A. Cunningham 255, and B. Bunn 254 for the men. High scores for the women were E. Cole 209, E. Phillips 206, E. Patterson 201. The men‘s high three flat was taken by J. Neil with 672 while Eleanor â€" Patterson _ took . the women‘s with 553. The men‘s high three with handicap was taken by J. Reid with 719. The women‘s high three with handiâ€" cap was taken by E. Phillips. High single flat was taken by J. Niel with 299 for the men and by E. Patterson with 226 for the women. A. Wilson with 315 took the honour for the men‘s high single with handicap and Eleanor Patterson with 260 took it for the women. The high averages to date are as follows: J. Niel 240, B. Laidâ€" ler 213, C. Maloney 204 for the men and R. Pidgeon 172, E. Patâ€" terson 169, E. Cole 167 for the women. The farmer has not been forâ€" gotten, either, in Canada‘s civil defence plans. The planners have worked out means of warning him, too, of approaching disaster and of bringing him aid when he needs it. of mutual aid; that is, they can be prepared beforehand to help each other when the unexpected situation makes such coâ€"operaâ€" tion urgent. _ Monday evening, Nov. 12, Wesâ€" ton plays Downsview in the openâ€" ‘ing tournament match. The same night Kodak plays the Yorkminâ€" ster club. The results should be highly interesting. It is hoped to have the results of these matches in next week‘s paper. The tourâ€" ney commences at 8.00 p.m. sharp. â€" There are two fine dartboards set up for people who like darts. If you can bring three or four people down to the Illustrious building Wednesday â€" evenings for darts you will be made very welcome. There is a small token chare. Robins Win First Bowiing Series In Moffat Loop On Monday, November 5, the Robins of the Moffat bowling league took five points to win the first series with 40 points. Following close behind were the Crows with 30, Ducks 29, Hawks 27, Wrens 24, Doves 17, Owls 17 and Eagles with 12. A good healthy spirit prevails in the club and everyone appears to enjoying themselves. Since the coâ€"operation of the better players this year in assistâ€" ing beginners has been wholeâ€" hearted, it is highly noticeable that the beginners are rapidly improving their game. All are anxious to learn and willing to listen to advice which makes teaching that much easier. _ Furnout was excellent last Wednesday evening for badminâ€" ton. About 30 members had some good games, and, later in the evening, a choice of tea or coffee Lezge Turnout For Badminton Last Wednesday Makes Auto Oil Good Up To 20,000 Miles ! 251 MAIN ST. NORTH The purpose of this canvass is to enlist the regular attenâ€" dance at St. John‘s. To secure workers for the various organâ€" izations and activities of the church is a second objective. To ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN Next Sunday, Nov. 18th will mark the opening of the "Cenâ€" tennial Progress Campaign" deâ€" signated as Loyalty Sunday. Special services are arranged as listed in the regular church advertisement. During the past few weeks special efforts have been launched to prepare for this event in the parish. All orâ€" ganizations have been making thir contributions, and especially the men of the parish have been most active. They have been well organized under chairman Walter Kent and all is set for a thorough canvass of the parâ€" ish. They will start out on Sunâ€". day afternoon and carry on till every member and those attenâ€" ding St. John‘s Anglican church have‘ been visited. At the two morning services the canvassers | will be specially commissioned | and sent forth as representâ€"| atives of God‘s church. | CHURCH NEWS Smart new Forward Look styling . . . new cab comfort with increased visibility. . . greater safety with constantâ€" speed electric windshield wipers . . . new, bigger payload capacities . . . and dozens of rugged, additional features make these new Fargo trucks your best choice. Look over the new, complete Fargo line. You‘ll agree, these are the finestâ€"performing Fargo trucks ever built. Excluelve alligator hood opens to full 90°1 Now you can have Vâ€"8 power in every Fargo model . . . Chryslerâ€"engineered highâ€"compression engines that give you top performance . . . extra power on regular gas. Or, you may choose Fargo‘s famous rugged Lâ€"head 6â€"cylinder engine. With either you get these big Fargo plusesâ€" Extraâ€"rugged construction for tough jobs, choice of 19 wheelhases FARGO TRUC TOM CLOUGH MOTORS LTD. Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited and work of the rector, the Rev. Keith Kiddel. Men and women of the parish are seeing the needs for personal service in the extension of the Kingdom of one to be long remembered. Great strides have been made during the year by the leaderâ€" ship in St. John‘s, Vision has been created_ by the teaching men will show that there is a fellowship to be _ developed within the church that will be these men, give them the fullest present the services that are available from the church for Representative Cholce of Powerâ€"Dome Vâ€"8 or famous Lâ€"Head 6 power! YOU saAVE SYSTEMATICALLY and you protect your family at the same time when you become a policyholder of the SUN LIFE OF CANADA A. Weir Eckenswiller 16 Main St. N., Weston CH. 1â€"1301 CR. 8â€"2645 visit WESTMINSTER UNITED On Sunday November 48, the entire evening service will be conducted by the Bible Class. Dennis Snider will announce the hymns; Peter Caskey will offer the prayer of invocation; Julie Lydan will lead the reâ€" sponsive reading; Clark Miller will read the scripture; Pat Mcâ€" Closkey will offer the prayer of intercession; Douglas Shales will be responsible for the offertory prayer; Carol Wardlaw â€" and June Henry will sing a duet; God. This is but one of the many efforts that are being put forth Long or short hauls are easier, more comfortable in a Fargo truck. Even the seatâ€"back adjusts to the mokt comfortable driving angle. Cool, longâ€"wearing upholstery combines Popular Fargo Express models haul heavier cargoes, because of balanced weight distribution. Fargo models range from 5,000 to 46,000 lbs. (‘.“/s.W., up to 65,000 lbs. G.C.W. Choose yours now. New cab comfort Big, powerful Vâ€"8 highâ€"compression engines for every Fargo model. Advanced domeâ€"shaped design of combustion chambers helps prevent B‘ower-robbing carbon deposits. uel burns more completely . .. you get full power on regular gas. Â¥m~ provedâ€"design 6‘s also available. New payload capacities Vâ€"8 or 6 power Ruggediy designed for severest operating conditions I Ks built to fit your job Donna Shales, Wayne Blancher, _A class for First Communiâ€" ‘ l O ener and) Senure c:?l::ze‘:mub“::dwwiu m‘tm’:; \ ; ; v $ ;Avrmstr?nl will each â€" deliver the young le‘s rowm after five minute addresses; Robert|the evening service. Hall, Victor McLean, Robert omioer smwwue Lenahan, Christopher _ Binns, John Elliott and James Armâ€"| A doctor coughed apologetiâ€" strong will act as ushers; and|cally at his patient. Mr. James Pollock, Superinâ€"| "I don‘t like to mention it," he tendent of the Sunday School|said, "but that cheque you gave and Leader of the Class will\ me hasâ€"come back." read the announcements and| "That‘s all right," was the reâ€" pronounce the benediction. |ply. "so has my rheumatism." 50 MAIN ST. S. WESTON CH. 1â€"1971 * BUSINESSMEN °® TRUFORM INDUSTRIES CALENDARS ® BALL PENSâ€"DESK SE1 DESK PADS ® LEATHER GOODS MEMOS ® EXECUTIVE GIFTS Personalized or Gold Embossed With Your Advertising Message 20¢ to $20.00 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN THE HEART OF WESTON ... Provedâ€"inâ€"use pushâ€"button autoâ€" matic transmission makes driving easier than ever. Available on 14â€" ton models; you just push a button and the shifting is automatic . Mech anically foolproof and troubleâ€"free, only Chryslerâ€"built trucks have it. Enjoy it now. !"ush‘-button driving beauty withduty. Full wrapâ€"around windshield and new fullâ€"width wrapâ€"around rear window (optional) provide controlâ€"tower visibility. . Fargo C.O.E. models take longer trallers, bigger payloads I "I don‘t like to mention it," he said, "but that cheque you gave me hasâ€"come back." "That‘s all right," was the reâ€" ply. "so has my rheumatism." CH. 1â€"1641 SETS