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The area of land on the Etoâ€"| bicoke watershed which | was! subjected to a detailed study of | soils and land use comprised some 12375 acres of the waterâ€"| shed of the tributary stream | that arises northeast of Brampâ€". ton at Heart Lake and joins the: mmain stream near Malton Airâ€" port. It includes three distinct regions of physiographic origin mas described in that section of the report dealing with physiâ€" ography. namely Till Plain, _%uried Esker, or Gravel Ridge mand Bevelled Clay Plain. In these three regions there are soils of three distinct associaâ€" tions. (1) Soils derived from Heavy Till Loam, the best deâ€" veloped soil of this association 4s called Chinguacousy Clay Loam. (2) Soils derived from Light Till Loam, the best deâ€" veloped soil of which is called Ontario Loam. (3) Soils derived from Lacustrine Clays on a Beâ€" Â¥elled Plain, the best developed soil of this association is Peel Clay Loam. By HUGH GRIGGS This article will cover the soils of the east branch of the Etobicoke River as taken from the Etobicoke Valley Report of 1947. The watershed of this tributâ€" ary was chosen as being repreâ€" sentative of the soils, land use and conditions of the watershed of the whole Etobicoke. The soil map of Peel County prepared by the Ontario Soil Survey shows soils of these associations covering most of the watershed of the whole river. _ Another soil that occurs on the waterâ€" *Of all accidents, 85 per cent * of the highway accidâ€" that occur in Canada and consequent loss of life. time and money, are enâ€" rély unnecessary," said Antoine ivard, chairman of the Canaâ€" an Highway Safety Conterâ€" ree today in announcing Canâ€" la‘s national Safeâ€"Driviog leek to be held from Dec. lst ) ‘Tth inclusive. The campaign ill be sponsored by the Conâ€" 3prinee® CcONSERVATION IN ‘ETOBIC OKE The Bank of Nova Scotia‘s Annual Statement is the story of people. Our 125th progress report shows how the Bank is helping the people of our nation to produce more . . . to save more . . . and to enjoy more. _/ ”“’4:)5: , nadian Government securiâ€" C ties not exceeding market @ value c This amount help« finance varied Government activities such a« the St. Lawrence Seaway; National Harbours Board; Wheat Board payments; our National Defence needs. This is the theme of the story told in the figures below . . . a story about you and more than a million other Canadians who bank with the BNS. ASSETS â€" the Bank‘s resources and how they work for you. â€" $194,252,618 Cask, 5]""I . clearings and due from ;f./‘, o banks 3t ‘}é, This is like cash in the / ‘\â€"TIV Bank‘s till to service the cheques which BNS customers draw on their accounts. 7H â€"Thursday, $227,710,873 C. The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA |__From | ters of | Safety shed of the Etobicoke is also repâ€" resented on the area reported on ‘in this survey, that is "Berrien ‘Sandy Loam". This soil is deâ€" rived from much the same maâ€" terials as the Peel Clay Loam [in similar typography but difâ€" ‘fers in having a layer of sandy |loam up to three feet in thickâ€" |ness over the clay and most of |the profile development is found \within this sandy layer. this problem we need expect no reduction in the nation‘s accidâ€" ent toll." Calling attention to the need for concerted action, Mr. Rivard, who is Quebec‘s Minister of Transport and Comâ€" munication, said, "Safeâ€"Driving Week will give each community and each citizen an opportunity to act in this most vital camâ€" paign." im i e awnar. ciation. 26.0% :\'(-re in the heavy | walkers realize that if they can till loam association and 46.5% | ;;‘;11}‘\:)“‘.92[;;:'12.‘5 :t?;(nlt\s n::& were soils of the assocjation:hig};ways for one >\\'(~ok.‘ they formed on the bevelled @lay |â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" plain. The remainder were Bn!-. tom Land and Much soils which | are included in the areas of the \ other soils. | o aoer me clay ind man o Noh Mr fhad ind NS ness over the clay and MOSt 01| pryce expressed the realization the profile development is found | fowars 3 Th 8 that the hope of eliminating within this sandy layer. | A . â€" ¢ ; , .,| traffic accidents between ecemâ€" To summarize, it may be said | ber Ist and Tth was a long one. that 16.9% of the soils mapped:The_v did expect Rowever, that were in the light till loam assoâ€"| it would . make | drivers and In the next article we will cover soils developed _ from Heavy Till Loam. "For Pete‘s sake, is EVERY day Friday around this joint?" MERRY MENAGERIE Dec. 6th, 1956â€"Page 4 the Ottawa headquarâ€" the Canadian Highway Conference â€" came â€" the your partner in helping Canada grow $641,037,962 Other __ 5 loans and discounts, less "fig provision for estimated loss q ;’,_fi% Our customers in Canada ETQ ) and abroad borrowed this _\ =>>>* amount for‘ all kinds of personal and busiâ€" ness purposes. These loans help finance the purchase of materials and the sale and distribution of goods . . . from the cutting of trees in the forest to the sale of refrigerâ€" ators . . . from starting a business to imâ€" proving a farm or home. Loans of this kind are the lifeblood of Canada‘s growthâ€"the Bank‘s most important service to the community. lr;»‘y $19,865,233 Custom. c ers‘ liability under acceptâ€" "?":/{ 22A ance and letters of credit % K/â€" 5C See similar heading under & * Liabilities". This is the opposite side of the enin, and the two amounts are thus the same. [;remius. controlled comâ€" | |*\~| & mb t . pany, and other assets (1 . es Most of this sum goes into +200 /jpey, a continuing programme ’N/W of improving our branch facilities so that customers can do their banking more pleasantly and easily. $19,350,123 Bank Total Assets $1,270,142,472 LIABILITIES NY $1,176,942,664 Deposits More than a million cusâ€" tomers now bank with the BNS. They deposit their â€" what the Bank owes. are directly attributable to erâ€" ror on the part of the driver or pedestrian." . said . Mr. Rivard, "and until the majority of our citizens become interested in prediction that, if present trends continue unchecked, 75 people will die in traffic accidents in Canada during the first week in December. W. Arch. Bryce, Canâ€" adian Highway Safety Conferâ€" ence General Manager, broke that forecast down provinciallv: Newfoundland, one; Prince Edâ€" ward Island, none; Nova Scotia. three: New â€" Brunswick, four; Quebec, 20; Ontario. 30; Manâ€" itoba, _ three; Saskatchewan, three; Alberta, five; British Colâ€" umbia, six. Mr. Bryce also stressed the value of community and indivâ€" idual action by citizens. He said, "The purpose of Safeâ€"Driving Week is to show motorists and pedestrians that they, by their own actions, can eliminate trafâ€" fie acciderts. The place to attack the problem is in the community and the responsibility rests on each individual." OIL OR GAS HEAT money for a host of reasonsâ€"for business and household needs . .. as a retitement fund for the future ... or to finance a college education. Our customers place these funds for safety and convenience in current and savings accounts, including such special accounts as the Bank‘s own PSP. ances and letters of credit \ .. SX is ontstanding i. \“;‘x‘ Thisis the extent t& which ;“;’}‘ ~\BAr the Bank has guatanteed â€"â€" P) the eredit of our enstomers buying from suppliers, particularly those in foreign lands. It matches the amount pledged by cusâ€" tomers for repayment (see amount opposite similar heading under "Assets"). Business at home is thus encouraged to expand abroad . .. another way the Bank belps Canada grow. $19,865,233 Acceptâ€" F «.a~<~ $4,903,343 Other lia. {/.._"» f«, bilities hig . This is mostly money put \‘ aside to meet anticipated ' expenses . . . such as our 1956 Income Tax, for example. $68,431,232 Capital Total Liabilities $ 1,270, 142,472 SHAREHOLDERS‘ EQUITY ‘The Province of Manitoba has been feeling its outs lately. It won nationâ€"wide praise for its modern â€" traffic regulation and now it is attempting to become a model for all provinces in the distribution, sale and regulation oi the liquor trade. So far, it has gone about the job in a model manner. First it appointed the Bracken Royal Commission to study the law as it stood. The choice <of Rracken was perfect. No one could accuse him of sympathy with liquor interests. Rather the reverse. The Bracken Commission did not*spare time, energy or money in its study. It found the old | laws pernicious, and the drinkâ€"| ing habits of Manitobans, little | short of barbarous. It recomâ€" laws relating to distribution and| sale of liquor, together with, strict application of laws rela!-‘, ing to consumption of the stuff} and behaviour after consumpâ€" tion. The legislature, on the basis cf the report, drew up Bill 14 as 1 first step in the implementaâ€" tion of the Bracken recommenâ€". dations; and then set up a Comâ€" mittee on Alcohol Education to educate the public as to the naâ€" ture of the legislation in the first instance, and the responsiâ€" bilities of the consumer in the event that the liberalization of liquor laws are adopted in the various communities, where votâ€" ing may take place any time afâ€" ter October Ist. Of Many Things As this column is written, Winnipeggers are supposed to be discussing the pros and cons of the vote in that city. Mayor, alderman and politicians are amazingly silent. The brewers and liquor â€" manufacturers are saying nothing. Even the restauâ€" rant keepers, who have invested small â€" fortunes to â€" modernize their premises to conform to liâ€" cense requirements, are keeping mium. Hotelkeepers the same. It can do so for an entire year longer. In sponsoring the Safeâ€"Drivâ€" ing Week campaign this year, as it did Safeâ€"Driving Day last year, the Conference has the support and coâ€"operation . of Primeâ€"Minister St.â€"Laurent, the Premiers of all the provinces, and a great many corporations, industries and associations. Manitoba oo! \tr | m Nt â€"ria CHURCH SERVICES \ Morning services marked the | opening of the church year. It | |was the preparation for the great | Itestival of Christmas. 8T. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN ST. PHILIP‘S ONâ€"THEâ€"HILL The Advent pageant puumod' _ (ANGLICAN) at St. John‘s Church on Sunday | ppo ‘west Toronto Deanery afternoon, and evening and MOM~ |pf;..ion concluded last Sunday day night was a masterpiece and |,nq roy 1 K. Matson was at St. one of the best religious, educaâ€" |P|ul'u, Runnymede for the 11 tional presentations seen in this|, m and 7 pm. services. Rev. T. church. |B Butler was in charge of the Next Sunday at the 9.30 a.m service, the Senior department of the Sunday School will present their white gifts. The Primary classes will present their white >gifts at the 11 a.m. service. The rector will start a series of two sermons during the evenâ€" ing service under the title, "The Second Coming." The rector preached the inducâ€" tion â€"service of â€" the Rev _ M Melocke at St. Mary the Virgin‘s on Tuesday night. | _ All this is very interesting. The cifficulty, however, . is that in silence the Bracken report has been forgotten, and many pcoâ€" ‘ple do not even know on what \date the vote takes place. And, ‘since experts predict that a small |vote means a "no" vote, Maniâ€" ‘toba might not get a chance to ‘be a model, after all. would seem, almost as if there a conspiracy of silence. The reason is obvious. Winniâ€" peg‘s "dry" faction has more crators in its ranks than any other group in the world. Some of them are so persusive they could talk Joe Soak himself into a negative vote, if they wanted to. pressed by the Bracken | report and some of thom maÂ¥ even vote "yeg" on liberalizationâ€"unâ€" less taunted into negative action ty propaganda from the "wets." The Bible TOD A Y by Ambrose Hills * A mistake made recently by a professional pickpocket in Brazil ied to a change in his occupaâ€" tion. The story was told by the man himself in a public meetâ€" inf "One day," said he, "I saw a man in a crowd who had a deâ€" finited bulge in his hipâ€"pocket. "A fat purse," thought I, "and soon the contents of his pockets were in mine." The nature of the loot was not discovered until the thief reached his room. Upon finding it was only a book, he threw it aside. Later his curioâ€" sity aroused, he opened it and began to read its pages. The book was a copy of the New ‘Testament. Before many days he ‘had become a Christian. One person in the meeting lisâ€" tened with particular interest to the man‘s testimony. He was a voluntary colporteur of the Bible Society. After the service he conâ€" tacted this speaker and asked permission to examine the book. He discovered that it was the very copy he had carried for many years and the one he had considered lost. Understandably the speaker is no longer a pickpocket. Suggested readings for the week: Sunday, Psalms 122:1â€"9; Monâ€" day, Heb. 5:1â€"14; Tuesday, I Cor. 1:1â€"31; Wednesday, I Cor. 2:1â€"16; I Cor. 9:1â€"27; Saturday, I Cor. 10:1â€"33. But these drys, too, were im Times and Guide, 44 Main St. S., Toronto 15, Ont. Gentlemen: Letters To The Editor. On behalf of the Women‘s Auxiliary of Humber Memorial Hospital I wish to express our thamks for your generous covâ€" erage in the Times and Guide in Connection with our Sixth Annual Bazaar, held on Novâ€" ember 10th. We appreciate your assistance in this comnection as we know it was of real help in making our Bazaar a success. Yours very truly, Humber Memorial Coriesponding Sec‘y., Hospital. Mrs. D. D. Lauder, 8 Mountbatten Road, Toronto 15, Ont. 10.00 a.m.â€"English Serviceâ€"Rev. H. A. Venema 11.15 a.m.â€"Sunday Schoolâ€"Children of all ages. 5.00 p.m.â€"Holland serviceâ€"Rev. F. Guillaume. Preparatory Services for lord‘s Supper, December 16th (Temporarily tocated at Weston Collegiate Auditorium) Rev. Henry A. Venema, B.A., Th.M. â€" CH. 4â€"0985. IDA M. LAUDER SECOND CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH OF TORONTO WESTON GOSPEL TABERNACLE Sunday School, 9.45 â€" Classes for All Ages Lippincott St. (at Main) & REV. E. S. OAKEY Continuing This Wed‘( SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES REV. L. THIRSK Thursday and Friday, 8 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Film Friday 8 p.m.â€"The Light of the World DECEMBER 9th, 1956 B. Butler was in charge of the morning service at St. Philip‘s and Mr. Ray Carder, the student assistant, conducted the evening service. . The choir, under the direction of Mr. David Cameron is workâ€" inz very hard preparing the music for the Christmas services. On Sundag, December 16th, at 730 p.m.. they will present a cantata, "The Nativity," by Dr. Eric H. Thiman. The soloists will ‘be Margaret Isherwood, soprano and Brian Gilbertson, tenor, On the followin« Sunday, December 23. there will be special Christâ€" mas music before each of these services by Mr. Cameron at the organ before the cantata and the carol sepvice, and by the choir the morning of the 23rd. The children of the church school will nresent a Christmas pageant in the church on Wedâ€" nesdav evening. December 19th at 730 pm. * The parish visitation of last week was verv successful, Sevâ€" eral new families were located and we are looking forward to moetina these peonle at the parâ€" ish dinner and social evening on December 5th. The minister will begin a serâ€" es of three sormans leading up to Christmas. His first sermon this Sincdoay morning at the 10.00 and 11.30 a.m. services is enâ€" titled, "The Preparation." . ‘The others are entitled "The Particiâ€" pation" and "The Possession." The Annuat CGLT. Vesper Service of Weston District is at 4 pm. Sunday afternoon. Memâ€" bers of the congregation, friends and visitors are cordially inviâ€" ted. The Young Peoples‘ Union and Young Adult Group will meet as usual Sunday evening at 7.30 p.m. "A Unifed States of Europe" is the subject for disâ€" cussion by the Young Adult Group. i The Coâ€"Weds Club wish to reâ€" mind all married couples of their Christmas Party to be held on Saturday, December 15th, at the church, Any new couples will be warmly. welcomed to this eveâ€" ning of worship, fellowship and | fun. | The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be observed at both services next Sunday. On Sunâ€" dav, Dec. 16th, the morning serâ€" vice will be broadcast over radio station CJBC.. On Sunday morning the folâ€" lowing children were baptised: Donald Kevin Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ball; Barbara Joy Byers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Byers; Christopher Hugh Graham, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Graham; Mark â€" Lawrence Stedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Stedman; Rosemary Verâ€" hoog, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jack Verhoog; Stephen Arthur and Kirby Fredrick, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, and Mariâ€" Ivn Millar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Millar. WESTMINSTER UNITED At the morning service on Sunday, December 9th, the serâ€" mon will be upon the subject of the Bible. and there will be a retiring collection on behalf of the Bible societv. There will be no evening service. Seven C.G.LT. departments in ‘ Weston and district will take | part in the Annual Christmas| Vesper Service to be held this vear in Central United church on ‘ Sunday, December 9th, at 4.00 | p.m. Thirtyâ€"five members of1 Westminster C.GLT. will form ; the choir and the offering will be | didicated by the Westminster Prosident, Elinor Walmslev. ‘ This year the Senior Sunday school will hold a special White Gift Service in the church at their regular meeting time of 9.45 a.m. on Sunday, December 16. In the evening, there will be the Christmas Carol and Candleâ€" licht Service produced by our choir. Christmas Parties: Nursery and Beginners: Saturâ€" dav, December 15, 3 to 4.30 p.m. Primary: Saturday, December 15, 7 is 9 pm. Senior: Monday, December 17 at 7.30 p.m. WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CENTRAL UNITED Sunday School and Bible Class. 11.00 a.m.â€"Matins & Sermonâ€""Sacred Dictation"â€"Jr. Dort. of Sunday School and Nursery. 2.00, p.m.â€"Holy Baptism 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong & Sermon.â€""The last Things" Rector 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 9.45 a m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m‘tâ€"Morning Prayer and Junior Congregation Preacherâ€"The Rector 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 9.30 a.m.â€"Family Service & Sermonâ€"Sr. Dept. of 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion, Corporate Communion and Breakfast for Fireside Group. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. 8.30 p.m.â€"Fireside Group p Church Of St. David (Anglican) 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong DOWNSV SW BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1956 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.00 a.m.â€"Pax Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Lord‘s Supper & 1100 a.m â€"Sunday School â€" Nursery Kindergarten and Primary, 3â€"8 yrs. 7.00 p.m.â€"Lord‘s Supper 10.00 a.m 11.30 a.m SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1956 11.00 a.m 4.00 p.m 7.30 p.m REV. R. J. BOGGS, B.A, 17 Cross St. â€" CH. 1â€"9533 SsUNDAY, DECEMBER 9th 9.45 a.m.â€"Sund av Schoolâ€"9 years and up 11 00 a.m.â€"Sunduy School 29 years 11.00 a.m.â€""THE BOOK OF BOOKS" 4.00 p.m.â€"C.G.1.T. Service at Central United SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1956 CHURCH OF ST. STEPHEN FAMILY NISMHT Friday at 7.30. This is the with Rev. Frank Wellington. BRING Junior and Intermediate, 8â€"14 yrs St. J'!.."f. wli_ng‘flllr‘l 4.00 p.m Westminister United Church CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY DECEMBER 9th, 1956 $T. PHILIP‘S (On the Hill) (Anglican) _ $t. Phillips Rd. (off Malton Rd.) : Rev. Howard K. Matson B A. LTh. 31 St. Phillips Road Weston Presbyterian Church 11.00 a.m.â€"MORNING WORSHIPâ€"The first of three Christmas messages. THE PROMISE OF THE SAVIOUR 10.00 a.m.â€"BIBLE SCHOOL Muin St. North at Fern Ave. â€" REV. K. G. KIDDELL, B.A., LTH. CH. 4â€"5443 NEVILLE BISMOP, B.A., Assistant 7.00 p.m.â€"EVENING SERVICEâ€"What place do Baptism and Church membership have in Salvation Lawrence Ave., Near Jane REFE/. H. W. SURDIVALL B.A. LTh., Rector Beginners and Nursery Class is held during the Morning Service. 11.00 a.m.â€"PUBLIC WORSHIP 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7.00 p.m.â€"PUBLIC WORSHIP Services will be held in the new church 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 9.30 a m.â€"Sunday School 1100 a.m.â€"Sunday School â€" Primary and 1 11.00 a.m.â€"Matins 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong * ANGLICAN BEVERNEY HILLS Jane St. 2 Blocks North of Wilson King and Main Streets Minister: Rev. R. E. Spencer, M.A., B.D. 5 Cross St. at Church, CHerry 1â€"1371 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1956 â€"2 â€" 12 years 11.00 a.m.â€"12â€"1 â€"6 â€" 11 years â€"Weston and District Annual C.G.L.T. Rev George Carrottâ€"Assisting Vesper Service. â€""THE BOOK OF BOOKS" â€"C.G.1.T. Service at Central United â€"Young People‘s Union and Young Adult Group SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1956 10.00 and 11.30 a.m. Subject (1) "THE PREPARATION" Sunday Schools: SECOND SUNDAY IN ADVENT 197 DOWNSVIEW AVENUE REV. R. W. REDDING â€" PASTOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1956 SECOND SUNDAY IN ADVENT Second Sunday in Advent REVv G. K. TYLER 8. TH., MINISTER MRS GEORGE SWAN, ORGANIST Rev. James $. Mackentie, M.A. 8.0., Th.M. The Friendly Femily Church 89 WILLIAM STREEY (WHITE GIFPT SUNDAY) REV. FRANK W Church Telaphone: CH. 4â€"1571 A school for the whole family FRY, Rector the closing meeting af our week 11.00 a.m.â€"12â€"15 years Primary and Nursery WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH _ _ THE WHOLE FAMILY MAIN ST. N. CROSS ST U