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: last week, Mr. Sinclair H‘ been O’nild "‘the proâ€" to::lfl’." &% name his informant, %Sincldr revealed residents } icoke "have not petitioned have the new Liquor Lfi:nu Act iply . he None of the clubs mfi: the township has apâ€" council on the cocktail inge question," he said. "I see no reason for having them Etobicoke. We‘re close enough Toronto for anyone who woluxfl.l hk:‘u‘dunhn of them," the Eg'vou‘ou the cocktail issue will Ehh-’ ten in the township until a tion is received by council, he lared. Establishment of lounges , Palace Pier and Hollywood el. Morrlnlmto a report that Old Mill might seek cfi)nm in d _ be "without consent of cil," he said. ree. night spots are operated e township. They are the Old d AHU might seek changes in tion :lll!gh would brl:‘: it A Challenge To YOU As A Churchman Sponsored by the Lions Club of Weston PROCEEDS TO THE HOSPITAL FUND OF THE ROTARY CLUB. Ticket holders please be in the church by 8.20. No tickets will be sold at door until 8.20. Secure tickets from the members of the Rotary or Lions Club. * . w eSE ME uP GE MPEA ®EREE|here for the Jounges." . _ _ 3 ; P Jounges. The first meeting â€" I' T.m‘l e n n m'&m,.“muog’o&ie’a“: A'mb ‘:r."bmmm-w Q:Nu Canada have been P || wesrmount] "x>.°& "i Inntinetpente Tt td fewne wite prioned io e serigee tor ow be mo cocktail During the â€" 1946, mw“ww‘u.m enltltlaned ° piotitondt | Eommmmmmmmmmmmmeâ€"...1 |thirtsen, members rajsed $400,00 |a further ‘imslfied campaiin» M rrcong n whine fas af ue a vincial| . The . Women‘s Guild: of the * $4,50 for |Church. Locally this was well ted n % uns ‘“| Eblu ]""‘Jil is lum::n mulmnichunéw roud, hosls Th‘yhls.l;z.ldg‘;:hd%m uryml '-'“1“:: i;lto those who M’”:: Chv.n.r«:}a‘ml :‘:;.:tx::l I:‘ho:u"l: Reeve Clive l.quJ € 0 or 12 months, |_ _ | 88@ terature, yet there are thousands and thousands week, Mr, Sinclair|reams "of "tie s wthey sches | "ne , Which "asaists the | who have not ‘been aroused l w As be df " the " church, church board e to the importance of the great appeal. rermment 10 commaciing en rautt "aoitiess" whit yeur pun es oupel C Toh odt | O o Toterttimie purpose of the Anglican Advance Appeal 4 w Emvney rnto!%%‘ rwmwgfiw‘%‘gfi'&a&;&%“";:“.‘:'flhu?:mfioneth!:om‘wmbmtym.ummw; m“M'Wv office _ were! â€" hose “'M. < . This yo &= | of I"'lwl f every one in accordance with the prinâ€" asolzh"ill:?."vul.d ndd.nu!.nor:"i vice Ni‘l'r:.t Mrs. Px:;- thncouufi ?oitmfiou. e:a': l::t:“t: teach pcopl.:t:; live in peace .ndh h :flgmon gn the ; treasurer, Ishe: A teas, . i m their & . ave nor pepiiineg|Bons treasurer, Mrs. Isherwobd; in&, teas, quilting, sales of work |bours and to develop a true brotherhood as ag m Bg Shly +o 1 l Central United Church Weston MON. JAN. 20th 1947 _ 8.30 p.m. DOROTHY HAMILTON, Contralto RONALD STEWART, Tenor JIMMIE INNIS, Violinist European Churches ...........__.._.._._._. 45,000.080 Genersl Synod Administration.._._.____ _ $0,000.00 Returned to Dioceses for Local Needs R (20% of eash sent h?__......__..._. 352,114.00 Expenses, both National and Diocesan.... 125,000.00 Social SETTICE ...........«â€"... Bombed Churches in Britai To the extent that c\'re‘ry Builo-p;:a ;;ieat, every man and woman, every young man and young woman, every boy and girl gives himself â€" and herself fully and unstintingly in the service of Christ, to that extent can we expect the Church to move forward strongly and unafraid toâ€" wards a Christian Canada and & Christian world. WHAT WE HAVE ALREADY ACCOMPLISHED MUCH REMAINS Your contributions in cash and bonds slnn;ig show We uire, over the ye results. ‘We haye been able to make available the % ’“nh"n& 500,000.00 to ena following &Amounts for the various objectives in the minimum ,{ob of Advance as Appeal, for immediate needs: programme, Pension Fund for Missionary Dioceses... $750,000.00 Missionary Society of Church..._.__.____ 275,000.00 A MINIMUM JO%OF f Missionary Work in Selfâ€"supporting _ _ _ GOOD EN EVERY PARISH OVER THE TOP! MUSIC NIGHT â€"16, 1047 RISH OVER THE TOP! EVERY DIO%ISE 6VER THE TOP! ! THE WHOLE CHURCH OVER THE TOP! ! A N @ LICANS _ MUST _ ADVANCE! F Donated By a Churchman ADMISSION $1.00 NOW WE MUST ADVANCE TO EVEN GREATER THINGS. The great objective is still far before us: the quickening of the spiritual life of the Church, the strengthening of personal religion, the extension of weekâ€"day and Sunday worship in our Churches, tha spirtual refreshâ€" ment and inspiration of our ele;gy, t.hé l;roâ€"vl;‘li;l; ;f“t;rt-her sinews of war that the Chun;h may move forward on all fronts. Much has already been accomplished. Parish visitation has been carried on. The intensive Lenten programme of 1946 has left a lasting imprint upon the life and work of many of our parishes and people. New recruits have offered themselves for the service of the Master in one field or another of the Church‘s work. Anglicans have signified their readiness to provide the tools for the Church‘s warfare. Their @ontributions have enabled us to begin to meet some of the costs of t RSARETTT. alsinb infi l x d se ds id td cd Our people have‘answered the call of the Church, Not merely for the utilitarian reason that in the building of a Christian world order lies our only hope of a world of peace. A higher motive impels us. There rests upon us, with an urgency and insistency that will not be denied, the need for a greater effort in carrying out the commission given to the Church to go out and make disciples of all nations. Present world conditions have simply served to drive home, more forcibly, the need for a greater effort on our part towards the fulfilâ€" ment of what has always been the basic task of the Church, that of welding the peoples of the world together as parts of the Kingdom of Christ. The Church of England in Canada is standing on the threshold of great things. Her people stand like a mighty army poised to strike a great blow for Christ and His Church. Those who have shared in the opening phase of the Advance and have tasted of the success already attained are looking forward in anticipation to greater successes, made possible through greater efforts and greater sacrifices. vener, Mrs. Charters; ng conâ€" vener, Mra Hawkrigg, Mrs. â€" son; flowers and sick visitor, Mrs. Pearson; pianist and press, Mrs. Jeffries. All roport:l uhow:g & v'le_‘r‘y successful . year work, e treasurer ghowed & wmb-unfial balance in hand with to start the new year. Mrs. Enwkrifg sent a message of thanks to all memâ€" bers who had written or telephoned her, It will be another .month bcfouhcrlmlloutolth’eut. but she is wmxn's:lou nicely, At the â€" close of meeting â€" Mrs. Isherwood and Mrs. Dodgson served tea and cookies and a pleasant half hour was enjoyed. Members please note the next mnfln: will be held on February 5 at 8 p.m. in the Sunday school, son; treasurer, Mrs. Isherwood; secretary, Mrs. Jeffries; mission _ The. Women‘s Guild: of / St. lttthh-mchumw t “"ungl‘“ road, held their mee! 0 4 J w I en narienie it dinitt ae en officers for 1947. Those doma to 0!!‘“ were! 8. Brown; vice lnddnt Mrs. Pearâ€" uccess, There is no demand gucsens There is no demand ARTISTsS JOHN COVEART, Accompanist 40,000.00 25,000.00 15,000.00 will have EoL CCCR Q ORRCUALE) _ S0P8. Duncan; treasurer, Mrs. W Dickin. Montfiae programs will centre around study books for the year. The allocation of $70.00 was accepted for 1947. folows: President, Mrs. W, Dickin; viceâ€"president, Duncan; seeâ€" retary, Mrs. -fiqr; treasurer, Mrs. Allen. illary of Downsview .report that their m-r_nhnmfl:: allocaâ€" tion of $70.00 by $9.00. The money _ _ Officers for 1947 are: President, Mrs. W. Young; viceâ€"president, chen,. This mone with the centâ€"a coitmw caterâ€" m teasy . sales of work home t _ Officers elected for 1947 are as . The Women‘s Missionary Auxâ€" illary of Downsview .report that nontlly Cantdlopese "Beater ‘and mon‘ envelo) r an _Antun: thmko&:.rin‘l. and mite Pledges should be met promtply and in full New cash ev':t'rlbutlou should.be sought and welcomed. A MINIMUM JOB OF ADVANCE I8 NOT GOOD ENOUGH ‘The Church mu:trfio "all out" if she is to fulfil her destiny in the world. She can only do so to the éxtent that we maintain a steady and adequate deâ€" We uire, over the years 1946, 1947, 1948, a lurtharné 500,000.00 to enable our Church to do a minimum ,i"’b of Advance as planned in our Advance WE DARE NOT SLACKEN OUR EFFORTS of support, spiritual and financial, all along the MUCH REMAINS TO BE DONE ViEw ) [ ANGLICAN ADVANCE APPEAL Soldiers of the Dâ€"Day 3rd British Infantry Division are to raise & fund to help pay for reâ€" building an ancient abbey of Caen damaged during the Battle of Norâ€" Raising Fund The flame symbolizes righteousness; it burns from within and shines out from the portals of the Church; it is allâ€"encompassing, shedding its light into the darkest corners of the world. It is the Light of the World, that intangible part of God that is within ready reach of all who would seek it and live within its undying brilliance. That flame has ever burned brightly. In countless centuries past it has burned unceasingly. It is the hope of all men whose concepts of right have remained steadfast even in the face of death. Under the threat of extinction, the Christian world arose in battle to preserve its place in the affairs of men. It became suddenly the rhore precious when a tyrant‘s eager fingers reached to snuff it out. In this symbolic design the golden torch of Christianity is held high in the firm hands of those who have sought and found its comfort; the steady flame outlines the Church, as men see ever more clear%:hat Christian principles must~prevail over all others; that there can no deviation from the teachings of Him whose simple truths become more and more profound as the centuries pass; that the Church and its part in society must become a part of every man‘s life if the world is to survive. The flame of spiritual life held firmly once more in the hands of Christian people the world over, the flame of benign right burns the more brightly as a tired earth turns to God in thankfulness for its deliverance from the evil forces which would have enshrouded its people in darkness. & "In this postwar world the possibility of this transforming experiâ€" ence is of prime importance. If w e are mot to be selfâ€"destroyed there will have to be a lot of spiritual awakeningâ€"from cynicism to faith, from desperation to hope, from vindictiveness to good will, from egotism to social conscience. No political organization of the world alone, indisâ€" pensable though it may be, can save us. Only spiritual awakening can produce the gregt leaders and the public conscience to gupport them, and that begins always within the individual. The possibility of such am experience, confirmed alike by psychology, history and religion, challenges each of us." Anglicans who attend Church, continue your efforts, make that spiritual power felt, arouse the indifferent and put forth a greater effort to induce those who do not attend Church and services to listen t the voice of Him, who called upon men to live as brothers. Here is a closing paragraph in an article written by Harry Emerson Fosdick, D.D. It tells the story of the need of the hour in language that is far more impressive than can be written here. & © p & 3 A @hallenge has gone forthâ€"Anglicans scross Canada have been Lfll-lwbq-hmnvufi.w:mt On Sunday, \WWM"’W“ '.:.;.. gregations across and a stiyring appeal was made to on a further intensified campaign, developing the spiritual life of the Church. Locally this was well presented and a new stimulus was inâ€" culcated into those who attended the Church services and those who ro:d!od lihr:hn, yet there are thousands and thousands of p-nph‘ Appointed the board‘s represenâ€" tative on the High School Entrancé Board, was Miss K. Campbell; to the library board, Miss A. E. Wade; to the mssociated High School Board, Mr, C. L. Aitehison; to the Weston Community Council, Mr. F. A. Lawrence; to the advisory and vocational committee, Mr. Brice ."“"h"m"'“" Moffat‘s Limited; Mr. hhibury rep= resenting CCM; Mr. B. Ord' repâ€" resenti the Ferranti Electric Co. Vfl: W. Dean nting Canadian Kodak x& Reith Rap: sey, Square Co. Lid; and Taylor Quipp, repreâ€" Dr. J. M. Thompson of Weston, was elected chairman of the Wesâ€" ton Board of Education, Wednesâ€" day, January 8. Charles Conroy was named viceâ€"chairman of the board and chairman of the manageâ€" ment committee. Dr. A. Clarke )(i%l, was appointed chairman of property and Mrs, Clara Aitchison was named chairman of finance. Dr. W. E. Henry was named school medical health officer and William Beardall was appointed school atâ€" tendance officer. A At the time of his appointmgnt Dr. Thompson was attending a :;lquet {inn in ho:lor of his .:-g ntment as general manager the Ferranti E{ectric Co. Ltd. County Al.gricultunl Department. Dr. A. F. Kay of Schomberg and Dr. J. L. Urquhart of Aurora were reâ€"appointed medical health ofâ€" ficers. Reeve Goodfellow is chairâ€" man of the board of health and clerk is Harold J. Rose. Arthur Wellesley of King was reâ€"appointed school attendance officer and weed inspector for the municipality, Dr. J. Thompson is Chairman Of School Board Total tax collections to Jan. 6 were estimated at $96,231.44 with about $12,000 still to be collected. Payment of $10,000 for roads exâ€" penditure which includes $7,000 for the new bulldozer machinery and $3,000 towards sanding, snow reâ€" moval, and other accounts was apâ€" Eroveé. It was stated that a alance of $2,000 would remain in the treasury after all expenditures had been met. Council approved assumption of Nobleton hall rental during the month short course for farmers sponsored by the York A 24â€"hour snow removal system for the township for 1947 was unâ€" animously approved by Kin% Township council at its inaugural meeting. "We must cope with quantities of snow already on hand," declared‘ Reeve Lorne By Goodfellow. , A deputation from the eighth‘ concession were told that every effort would be made to keep the township roads cleared for motor traffic. ‘"We have four pieces of equipment in orention and while it is not possible to keep all four continuously at work as breakdowns will occur the best we can do is set up the 24hour system. It is our aim to see that all parts of the township receive equal consideraâ€" tion," said the reeve. Tarmers sponsored bg the Yorl Co'l_{th Agricultural Department. King Plans To Concentrate On Snow Removal At an informal maefin%hof York township council on ursday, Jan. 9 Coun. William M. Graham was named chairman of the general purpose committee. Deputy Reeve Robert Gray was nameg @s repreâ€" sentative of the municipality on the board of health with Russell Logan. Exâ€"Reeve Farquhar J. McRae was named to the library board to act with Dr. Stanley Ha?er L. E. Gregg. Appointment of F. J. Mcâ€" Dermott as representative of the separate schools: on the townshi board of education was approve({ C. E. Johnson was named to act on the court of revision. Name New Heads YorkCommittees The funeral took place from her late residence, 2nd line, Etobicoke, on Friday, Jan. 10, at 2.30 p.m. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Jones of Malton circuit, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Kitching of Weszon, who has never lost conâ€" tact with the Canning family since he had the Malton charge nearly forty years ago. The funeral was largely attended and the high esteem in which Mrs. Canning and the family are held was exhibited by the lovelX and numeYous floral tributes and the deep aimpa.thy extended to them in their hours of bereavement and sadness. The late Mrs, Canning will be sadly missed by the family as well as a host of friends, and in her passing the earthly door has been closed to a useful and & very industrious life. ud oal â€"-A'l\-“; TST 20 HCT last resting place in Riverside cemetery, Weston; nine great grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. E. H. Stonehouse, Richview, and Ida Peacock of Scarlett road, Weston. She is survived by two dnufihberl and five sons: Mrs. William Mackie (Ella), and Gordon of Dennison avenue, Weston; Leslie of Toronto; Mrs. James Kingdon (Clara) of Brampton; Norman, Roy and Percy of Richview; another son, Harvey, predeceased her fourteen years ago; also eighteen grandchildren, Born of pioneer stock, Mrs. Canning‘s maiden name was Mary Elizabeth Peacock, eldest daughter of the late James and Mary Peacock, early pioneer settlers in the Richview Xhtn'ct. Mrs. Canninni noone a eall hn en her lab‘?usbund',-who predeceased u. mariegs tes retand con e u one mile east of the Peacock homeâ€" stead for lom& ten years, when they moved to the farm where Mrs. Canning died, which they occugied for about fifty years. The late Mrs, Canning hady all through her lifetime been a member of and associated with the Richview Methodist church, later Richview United church, She was of a ({uiot nature and alwnKs took a very keen interest in her home, being of the type who really meant "there‘s no fl]ace like home." She and her late usband were spared to their family to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary ten years ago when many friends and neighbors called to wish them well. ©€60; Also eighteen esnndchifdren, six of.swhom carried ‘her to her After a brief illness, death elaimed one of the oldest and most respected citizens in the Richview :.lw'i the d' January 8, 1947, in person Mn.Mluhc"H.hryG-nlu. Richview Citizen Is Called To Rest Operating from Weston Hotel 370 Main St. N. SPECIAL_ATTENTION TO ALL TRIPS WESTON WINDER‘S C o «» ADMISSION . ADULTS Plas Tax, 30¢ . Two sno'v% DAILY, €.30 p.m. and 9 p.m. ; Dies On Farm Where Lived For Fifty Yeqars T A XI MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"JAN, 20â€"41 Burgess Meredith in "THE STORY OF G. L JOE" 111 "STAGE COACH.TO MONTERAY" WESTON "Where sound sounds best "UP GOES MAISIE" â€"â€"ALSOQâ€" FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"JAN. 17â€"18 TWO FEATURES Ann Sothern and George Murphy in Allan Lane and Peggy Stewart in _ "And Miss, did. you know that not only were you on the wrong side, but you were travelling at 50 miles an hour in a builtâ€"up area ?" "Oh, isn‘t it marvellous?" exâ€" plained the sweet young thing. "And I only learned to drive yesâ€" terday!" _Mr. Payee, fire chief at A. V. Roe & Co., and employed by the city of Toronto, to give protection to After pulling up a young lady who was driving a car, the policeâ€" man said to her sternly. the housing project was at the disposal of thg houi:gauniu, and that the fire chief of &lcunt was :E‘id well" to give protection to e Malton residents. "When Mr. Gillies, building eomâ€" missioner, and I inspected the buildin, im, they were in ‘good shape‘," Mr. Sinclair reported. ©There has been no reports of hazardous conditions received by Commissioner Bland," he said, "and if such conditions existed, the plant fire chief should have sent in the the Maiton residents, declined comment on the subject. ing equipment and incendiary fires maried by boys lving in the prow ‘ "Since your last visit, there have been uve{':l small fires which we were able to get under control," l%rui Eg:the“d' uportod.“ "We have 0 some young~ sters who lunm ufizm ing these fires and we your department, for the sake of all conâ€" cernea should take some action with the parents to eliminate this hazdrd." Crmee mrorge se mout on res & e » :dd he did not believe such condiâ€" tiong existed. The chief added that the fireâ€"fighting service of an inâ€" dustrial plant across the road from shal for ‘Foronto, Illz last week, that in the event of a serious fire at the yhonin‘pn- mzuufi.wm &hmkhtm He revealed that Pecl: Sptinghifhere wore mtoning roject, T8 mubuchu.mpty. : In ‘a report to Capt. Hill, G. D. w.,’ fire warden at the fo MM-M‘L-“WM!!-: Are Fire Hazard‘ ~Capt. Sam Hill 218 Wright Ave. 15 Edgemore Drive Construction and Maintenance ~ Estimates ( COE ELECTRIC . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS WESTON, ONT. FRLâ€"SATâ€"JAN. 17â€"18 Jiminey Crickets! What a . whale of a tale, Walt Disney‘s "DANGEROUS BUSINESS»® ‘ with Forrest Tucker Lynn Merrick Gerald Mohr MOUNT _DENNIS THEATRE 1236 WESTON RD. * PHONE JU. 1960 . _ wWESTON 130 BOX OFFICE OPENS 615 P.M. DAILY (In Technicolor) It‘s so wonderful you‘ll want to se it twice! ADDED FEATURE intaitenatetshle d idfi ol Aacac 4i d ds dicaitd o 0 Deanma Durbinâ€"Charles Laughtonâ€"Franchot Tone: in "BECAUSE OF HIM" ADDED HIT p Dana Andrewsâ€"Richard Conte in «_ "A WALK IN THE SUN» ‘ with Geo. Tyneâ€"John Ireland w4 "PINOCCHIO" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYâ€"JAN. 22â€"23 WESTON, ONT. Phorfe 606â€"W â€" P. H. COR â€" TORONTO, ONT. â€" B. J. COEâ€" Since first receiving their notice the couple have rushed to all places . with c;'g l;n- t!lgee l‘v'lunt rooms sugges y offiicals, only to find they were not desired beâ€" cause of the two small children, their children were taken care of 7 pagale, â€" Tat Tnc evouch vaald is tandid that the eviction would be out itxlx the near fuhtn, “:hy% reatly surprised a n‘al og the act, 43. > . We "We tzut haven‘t ! â€" to rent in the township,"R.â€"G. lfl relief administrator, "U; e m "hotels, flats rle.. are no or Ts io h omcs ilies. Our or = dents to opfleir nn- and rent To and Nes i lland dupu-fi r. and Mrs. Ho searched for accommodation the aid of the North York Townâ€" ship officials while their furniture was being piled from the house into the moving tagek, * Their furniture was stored last week, f the sheriff‘s men were fo the cook stove in the sn« it off before it could be the moving vam. .. . ‘>"!> The , who f in nlnwflo':hluom::&- : nenvt:{‘ notice over m spent the night with 1 Answer to this Week‘s Crossword Puzzle "THE SEVENTH VEIE" with Ann Fodd © Hugh McDermott and the n:fiifhut music of the London Symphony Orchestra / ADDED ATTRACTION Dorothy Lamour Arturo de Cordova in "MASQUERADE â€" IN MEXICO" .~TUES.â€"JAN, 20â€"21 James Mason in ~ Estimates Given