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Should the government overcharge the taxpayer and have to make a refund, it will pay interest ‘of two per cent up to $5,000 and an additional oneâ€"half of one per cent on anything over $5,000. The refund may be made at any time, and may even be kept and to the following year‘s taxesrâ€"'?ro- Â¥ the overcharge has been discovered by Should a taxpayer fail to make a personal income tax return at the stated time#\} is liable to a penalty of five percent the unglid tax, if such is between $100 and ?l ,000. That is according to Bill 338, the ncome Tax Act, now Passed by Commons. The penalty becomes effective as soon as the return should have been made. The facts, as borne out by actual audience surveys, are: first, that a large part of the Canadian audience deliberately ignores CBC programs to listen to independent stations; second, that the CBC has its largest audience when it broadcasts American programs such ;; gharlie McCarthy, Fred Allen and Fibber cGee. There are two recent events of internaâ€" tional scope and importance which have a distinct and weighty bearing on any conâ€" sideration given to the problem of the defence of Canada.: The first of these is the tense situation in Berlin. It is obvious even though we may not know what is going on behind the scenes that the state of affairs in the German capital is fraught with dangerous possibilities and grave portent. The second event is the prominent place allotted Canada in the current discussions in Washington on the subject of North American aid to the Euopean Western Union in the event of war. This brings us again to the crying need for industrial preparedness in our country. The Government must give adequate direction and infor%1 industry of requirements. If they are not known, effective efforts must be made to ascertain the needs of our forces and the extent to which we are expected to supply our Allies. During World War II some 70 perâ€" eent of our output went to countries other than Canada. We can contribute substantially to the defence of freedom, but will we? The answer to that question rests with each citizen. But is that good enough? After all, the listener pays for the CBC. It might be argued that he could not legitimately complain about the fare offered by privatelyâ€"owned stations, to whose support he contributes not a single penny ; but from the CBC, to which he conâ€" tributes $2.50 a year directly, and more inâ€" directly, he is entitled to demand service that is more than tolerable, or even satisfactory. There can be no doubt that, compared to what is offered free by independent broadâ€" casters in the USA and Canada, CBC proâ€" grams are simply not worth what they cost the listener. And unless the CBC starts worrying less about expanding its technical plant and increasing its administrative power, and more about improving its servâ€" ices, it will not be long before listeners across the country begin asking more and more frequently, "What are we paying for?" _ The first of these events confirms the view that war is a definite possibility. The second implies action on our part in assisting our Allies in the event of another conflagration. We cannot, like the ostrich, hide our heads in the sand and pretend that the dangerous situation does not exist, since it is a fact. Recognizing the fact, we must take action. A MATTER OF INTEREST The word "Success" has at least two difâ€" ferent meanings. A privatelyâ€"owned enterâ€" prise is successful if it attracts enough customers to make a profit; a government enterprise is successful as long as it does not antagonize the public to the point where they demand its abolition. One need only glance at the balance sheet of the CBC to discover how singularly unsucâ€" cessful that corporation is under the first definition. However, as a government monoâ€" poly, it is only liable to be judged under the second ; and by that criterion it is reasonably successful. It is regarded at best as satisâ€" factory, and at worst as tolerable, by the great majority of the Canadian listening public. DEFENCE PREPAREDNESS It is useless for Canada to discuss aid to the Western Union without doing something about it. Whatever purely military commitâ€" ments are made, if any, it is apparent that aid of a material nature must be furnished and we in Canada must do our share to proâ€" vide it. WHAT ARE WE PAYING FOR? L LAuthorized as second clase mall, Post Office THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1948 oi Meinnninetnnd ber Tc in eovence io Caiiad Nxo munfax d1 Church or society notices of entertainments, etc.. where an admission fee is to be ohu-fi: uo Wilke oniner o. cheip d an uio #::u.ll;â€"& chureh, soe or er-:.-..lur ports -m'}nufl_'.ga,mmn !- Memoriam me for each imsertion. if in black face type, b¢ per line m Church or society notices of entertainments, *M“Ifim'“hbh‘l’m L hh-.'nehr:lhp.nuhru_u:“- %fl;â€"m church, -oeLv or er.:‘-..hlr ports -ud"-nhrxaamm l-w- ma‘-.d..cmd mn, lo..uh: um ments and Death notices, *‘m â€"minimum charge. 25 words for 3ic. cash in advance, if booked, §0¢, additional m'dn'l'u willâ€"cost le per word, also 10¢ extra if replies dire to The Times and Guide Office. extra l!gcu- directed to "he "imes and Lu‘de T7]ice Auction advertisements (cash with order), farm stock and implements, first insertion, $5; extra imsertion, $3; farm stock sale, first insertion, $3.50; extra insertion, §2.50 ; Mldrfundn sale, first Insertion, $2.50; extra insertion, $2. "Noteâ€"(All Sale Prices quoted are min mum subsequent insertionsâ€"extra space at the same rate)." Legal notices, 12c per line for prices, based on & rate of 60c per inch for the first insertion, and 40e per inch for second insertion, 8c per line for each subsequent Insertion (agate measurement, 14 lines to the Inch). Political and Election mdvertising (Jocal), 50¢ ?er inch. Professional cards and small standing advertisements, 1 inch, per lesue, 2 months‘ contract, 45¢; six months contract, 35¢; 1 year contract, 30c (extra inches at same rate). Display advertising rates on application. SAM WILSON, Publisher DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR, 1k Member of the Businese & Advt. Manager. â€" News Edit DOROTHY GREENWOOD, Assistant News Editor. ie money it is. The &o'v'em it for its money, but the tax out for his, at two per cent. appear to differ greatly, aeâ€" & GUIDE JEAN PERKS, News Edito® Associe | in® CV ate Apply that to butter, and it will become applied to everything else, so that all that is being said, when butter profits are conâ€" demned, is that this country should be a complete Socialist State, in which everyone does what he is told, for rewards which are decided by some civil servant in Ottawa. If profit is not going to be left as the method of getting butter in summer for winter, then the alternative is for the governâ€" ment to go into the butter business, and to buy enough butter this summer to carry the country over next winter. Do Canadians want the price of butter to be set by political considerations? That is bound to happen if government buying for storage is to be substituted for the older and workable system by which men are free to buy butter in the hope of making a profit by storing it for winter. During July and August last year nearly half a million, automobiles brought visitors from the United States to the Province of Ontario. Additional hundreds of thousands came by rail, by bus, by boat, and by plane. The visitors during July and August repreâ€" sented almost half the total for the entire year and the figures were the highest in history. j There are other hints that might be noted by the holidayâ€"makers. Care should be exerâ€" Ciged to guard against water accidents and also poison ivy, unpasteurized milk and polâ€" luted drinking water. It is advisable, too, to be sure not to become fatigued because this can spoil what might be the good effects of a pleasant vacation. Remember that relaxation, recuperation and restoration are the chief aims of the annual summer vacation. If these objectives are used as a guide and attention is paid to JULY AND AUGUST To encourage Ontario‘s tourist business, steps have been taken by the Ontario governâ€" ment to improve restaurant and tourist accommodation. This year, for the first time in history, an extensive restaurant sanitation act is in effect in Ontario. Similarly, a tourist camp regulation act is now in force. Thousâ€" ands of restaurants and tourist camps throughout the province are being inspected and brought up to certain requirements. However, there is another important factor that is tending to improve tourist facilities and accommodation in Ontario, and that is the economic factor. Tourist dollars agg flowing in larger volume than ever befor but the money is not flowing as freely as it has been in recent years. The visitors, many of whom are coming back to this province for their second or third holiday, are beginâ€" ning to show more concern about where they eat and where they sleep. They are seeking out the better places and this presâ€" sure has encouraged countless restaurant operators and tourist camp proprietors to improve their facilities. the irements ofâ€" fi!&gfi&i vacations should E. pleasant and profitable. Treat profit as something to be condemned, as the Prices Committee has tried to treat it, and as the Socialists would like to treat it permanently, and it is going to be necessary to find some other method of providing the nation with goods and services. Frighten out of the market by ceilings and restrictions the people who normally would store butter in summer for use in winter and the result will be a worse butter famine this winter than last winter. Don‘t forget that excessive sun can result in sunstroke and it is well to wear some sort of head coverinf while exposed to the direct rays of the sun for any length of time. the highest in history. Admittedly, there are lotions on the market which make it easier to acquire a good tan without injury, and these ape.__met to be despised. As Mr. Bracken says, if making a profit means getting a larger income than before the war, what Canadian is innocent? So the experts advise the sunbathers to take it in easy doses, particularly at the beâ€" ginning. Initial exposures to the sun should not last more than ten minutes. Those who know say it is next to impossible to acquire a good suntan, without ill effects, in a period of less than two weeks. * Mr. Bracken said towards the close of the session in the debate on the Prices Comâ€" mittee report, that all this fussing with the price of butter has led to a condition in which it is very likely that too little butter will be stored this summer for next winter. _ Sunshine is reckoned as one of the main factors in the promotion of health. It can, however, do otherwise than good, and this should be realized by devotees of the open air who are about to enjoy the warm days of summer and their promised vacation pleasures. Every act of courtesy, every bit of special service means a deeper impression upon the tourist and words of praise on their return home. This means more tourists next year. This part of the province is the great centre for this business. Do everything possible to keep up the flow of tourist trade. It is pointed out by Health News that sunâ€" burn has ruined many a vacation, because sunburn is a real burn. It is usually painful and can be sufficiently serious to require hosâ€" pitalization. By maintaining the present rate of proâ€" gress in improving tourist facilities, Ontario can be assured of a continuance of its share of the tourist business. The publicity proâ€" gram is extensive and there are millions of visitors who are in a position to promote holiday travel to Ontario. What is required now is a program of continuing the improveâ€" ment of facilities. Restaurants and tourist camps have greatly improved their services in the past two years and there are indicaâ€" tions that many others are following suit. TAKE SUNSHINE IN EASY DOSES Mr. John Bracken, whether anyone se nn »hamnt anm uie ang n a few who ar: now in Parliament. THE BUTTER OUTLOOK The Editor, Weston Times and Guide, Weston, Ont. Dear Sir: Here on this side of the Humber River the topic of conversation is of course the foot bridge across the Humber. Needless to say this foot bridge is a very necessary means of crossing over into Weston, both for shopping purposes and also to reach the street car. Bringing in a bus service as a cheaper means, or should we say, one that will pay for itself as it goes along, will not answer the same purpose, the bridge enables the people here to make their trips whenever they are ready to do so, the same would not be said for a bus service. As 1 mentioned before, by stayâ€" ing at a central place it is rulbla me‘ almost everywhere that one 1d wish to go. It is surprising to find that there is very frequent Now, who is going to do someâ€" thing about it? Surely the cost of a new foot bridge is not that great that it could not be put up. I would suggest that Etobicoke put the bridge up with Weston paying oneâ€" third of the cost as they derive 3uite a little benefit from the resiâ€" ents here and I‘m sure we would not mind our taxes helping to pay the balance. Everywhere 1 went, 1 heard the lament that mz hosts could not drive me around a# much as they wished on account of the gasoline restrictions. However with some little motor driving and by the use of buses I was able +> keep continually on the move and see something inâ€" teresting and unusual an_ry&y. Continued from page 1â€" school at north Main St. where he was looked upon as a mischievous boy full of life and energy. He started railroading and worked there for some years and then in 1900 went to Buntin Reid Paper Co. where until a few years ago he spent his active busincss life. He rose from one of the desk men to an executive of the company, retiring a few years ago. He was the son of a shoemaker who came to Canada from Ireland. , For thirty years he was an active flmemA ber of the school board and the Weston board of education, the third mayor of the town and in both positions gave everything that he possessed for the town that he loved. He was a staunch Conservaâ€" tive and a factor in~/West York riding to be contended with. He was a member of the York Pioneers, York Orangemen, the Black Knights of Ireland, the Royal Black Preceptory, and many other fraternal organizations. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and an active member of the Weston fire brigade. His wife, the former Margaret Doyle, passed away six years ago. Surviving are Miss Lillian French, who was raised by Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, and who cared for Mrs. Flynn and Bob, specially in their later years, four nephews, J. M. Smith, Harry Smith and Frank Smith, all of Toronto, and Wm. Smith of Mount Dennis; two neices, Mrs. Fred Ellison and Mrs, Hillock, all children of Bob‘s sister, who passed away a few years ago. There is one thought that conâ€" tinually crossed my mind, and that is that the transportation systems, both railways and buses, ara now Fwemment owned and operated. To cut the use of private cars to a minimum must force people to use the government transportation monopoly. . _ _ We are hoping to see a new bridge before winter sets in, so than{(ing you for your cooperation in this mater, I am Since June 1st it is not necesâ€" sary to prove that a car is doing essential work b,ut the allowance of petrol is so pitifully small that the automobile owner position is not much improved, 0 â€" To catch drivers with illegnl quantities of gasoline, all used for commercial driving is being colorâ€" ed, and ,if any of this colored gasoline is found in a private car, the punishment is really fantasticâ€" ally severe. Robert J. Flynn Article No. 5 Nothing seems to have such a demoralizing effect on the characâ€" ter of the gEnglish people as the gasoline restrictions, nmf motorists seem to attempt any kind of deâ€" ception to get around them. . In a desperate effort to enforce the regulations the authorities have set most severe penaities which appear to be out of all proportion to the punishment for mucg more serious offences. The new‘regulaâ€" tions in effect from June 1st make it more difficult than ever to catch illegal users. Up to June 1st no car could travel on the road at all excefit by permit for essential work, owever there seemed to be thousands of ways to prove that the driving was esaentia?. "I hear you‘re writing a book on ‘How to Rear Your Baby.‘ Don‘t you find writing it an awful tie, with your own baby to look after?" "Oh, no. Baby‘s at his grandâ€" mother‘s so that I can get on with the book!" LETTERS TO THE NA EDITOR Encuisn Journey Yours sincerely, to the Bditor can be printed mame of the writer is }fi'r-a'fllntmflb‘ n 171 Riverside Drive, [IMES AND GUIDE, WESTON July 26, 1948 S. JAMESON By Walter Legge Tenth Sunday After Trinity â€" â€" There must havye been considerable discussion and some dissention mum-uygxuumwmuuu‘mmm for the Epistle on this day. Evidently the outpouring of the spirit had been very great among the early Christians. Evidently new powers and new strength were given to these converts, Men and women were inspired and performed great"works and new powers were instilled. There must have been some feeling to the effect that some were given greater powersthan others. St, Paul in this Epistle yyhh out that it is the one spirit that operates within the soul of man.! Through this spirit the various diversities of powers and attributes areâ€" developed and strengthened to one, and power or special line of ‘endeavor is cultivated. As one looks over the diversity of accomplishments one realizes that it is the combined development that enables the complete consummation of a plan. Therefore, St. Paul in writing to the Corâ€" inthians points out definitely that the Holy Spirit descending upon each one at baptism and confirmation does inspire and lead the indiâ€" vidual along the line of endeavor most suited, * ?lrting day, | The lowing herd winds slowly o‘er the lea, | The ploughman homeward p]ndn’ his weary way, | And leave the world to darkness ; and to me." | There are hundreds of similar churches and churchyards in Engâ€"| lands, just as old or older, just as| gretty, but Gray‘s poem has made Stoke Poges famous for as Inni as the English language is spoken.| It is recorded that Wolfé on t?w eve | of the capture of Quebec quoted | this klghom and as he came to the | line e paths of glory len%hutr to the 1\"“" said with Rrop etic | words that he would rather have | beén the writer of that poem than | the man who would take Qebec. | Gray himself was buried in the same tomb as his mother. His name does not np%nr on the tomb, but a tablet in the church wall nearby records his #urinl "in the same temb upon which he has so feelingâ€" ly inscribed his grief at the loss of a beloved paront." He was buried on August 6, 1771. Today this same Epistle should be taken to heart. Individuals should stop and realize the power of the Holy Spirit to direct and stimulate activities and affairs. When the people realize that a comâ€" pléte supervision of their life is given to the Holy Spirit, great attributes will be develoxed and greater powers manifested in the lives of the church people® Read this through carefully in the light of todays activitiés. & i The minister of Harding Ave. United _ Church, Mr. William Hincks, expressed great satisfacâ€" tion this week in the wonderful response which the congregation of Harding Ave. Church has made to the community life of Hardington. "They have worked hard," said Mr. Hincks, "to contribute towards making Hardington a strong comâ€" munity. In the last few weeks our geople have entered in a whole earted manner into the diverse activities of the new Hardington Recreational Council and this year‘s Community Church Vacation School which has served over 220 children. Our efforts must not cease here, and they shall not. If we continue to coâ€"operate in a Chriistian spirit with all our neighâ€" bours, we shall contribute to the further growth of our community. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to our congregation for their energetic support." â€" â€" bus service usually about every half hour to almost any place withâ€" in a reasonable distance. 1 shall try to describe a few of the interesting places 1 visited. Almost every hamlet in England has some ancient shrine, some parâ€" ticularly old or beautiful church, an ancient castle or some Associaâ€" tion with a famous writer, author, statesman or hero. dered road Stoke Poges churchyard inspired Thomas Gray, the poet, to write what is considered the most beautiâ€" ful poem in the English language, "The Elegy in a Country Churchâ€" yard," which starts: "The curfew tolls the knell of In the Gospel for the day taken from St. Luke 19 and 41, you will read the pathetic utterances of our Lord Jesus Christ in reference to Jerusalem. How true that has been in detail. They would not stop and listen, they would not realize the signs of the day. There are very few people who do not condemn that age for their neglect. Look at this passage in a little different light, place it in our own present day. For 1900 years the message has been given to the world. Are we on the verge of disaster? We have passed through two great wars. Is the third to be a reality? Stop and consider what the peace and salvation of the world requires. Will materinlistic endeavors solve the situation. No. There is only one solution and that is to follow the dictates and direction of the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit is awailing the opportunity to give leadership and strength to each individual who will return to the will of God. One of the first places I visited was Stokes Poges and there are few moge beautiful spots in Engâ€" land. To‘get to that famous churchâ€" yard 1 took a bus from Amersham, a journey of about half an hour, and walked about a quarter of a miles aJong a tree ami hedge borâ€" Hardington United energetic support." | _ John 8:16 "for God so loved the During the summer months and‘warld, that He gave His only beâ€" until Sunday, September 12, Sunâ€" gotten Son, that who soever beâ€" day School will be held in Harding |lieveth in Him should not perish, Ave. Church at 3 p.m. for only | but have everlasting life." those children 7 years and under.| _ This passage of scripture is the However, others are welcome, if| most widely known of all scripâ€" they wish to join in the service of |tures, but I wonder how many peoâ€" the younger children. For the older | ple realize just how important it js, children, the 7 p.m. service is esâ€"‘and how much meaning is in it.ilt pecially planned to meet with their|is important, because in it we find interests. These children will have|that everyone can be saved by beâ€" their own hymns, and story, and|lieving on the Lord Jesus Christ will be given the opportunity to|as their Saviour. In this verse we leave the church service before the |also find what love will do. Love preaching of the sermon. | will cause pcople to do their utmost On Sunday, July 25, Mr. Hincks in order that those they love may preached on "Germany 1948". He have their heart‘s desire. It is the used as his scripture lesson th"“(’icsire of every individual heart 25th Chapter of the Gospel accordâ€"|to have fellowship with God. There ing to Matthew, verses 31 to 46.|is a longing or yearning in every During his sermon, Mr. ”i”k»"ihr'mt that can only be satisfied by said: "Germany! What does she|communion with God. This fellowâ€" ship and communion is impossible because of sin. God loved us and 4 | saw our need, but there was only |one way in which we could overâ€" |come this barrier. God sent His son Y \to die for our sin. If we believe, that Jesus Christ died for our sin, y and accept Him as our Saviour, then, and only then the barrier is Legge broken down, we are saved, and . |have free access into the presence kus‘ service Psual!,v about every of God through prayer. reaine n o n e lzod Through p â€" On Sunday, July 25, Mr. Hincks preached on "Germany 1948". He used as his scripture lesson the 25th Chapter of the Gospel accordâ€" ing to Matthew, verses 31 to 46. During his sermon, Mr. Hincks said: "Germany! What does she €7, A Pe ~GarpV 3\ ¢FRHCFS i â€"Continued on page 5 TE AAAE Sunday‘s sermon was the second in a series of sermons he has planned for the summer months, and which are based upon the subâ€" ject â€" "Realities in living with Christ." Mr. Telford in his sermon on Sunday took as his text Luke 9, and as his subjectâ€"*"Lord Teach Us To Pray". He dwelt at length on the power of prayer and how we fly to prayer when faced with obâ€" stacles in our everyday life. "If we get so much solace from prayer when faced with obstacles in out lives, why can‘t we continue this when things are sailing smoothly," he said. mean to you? . . . What mixed feelâ€" ing you and I had towards Gerâ€" many and the German people. ... For those who want revenge against the Germans, they would have delighted in the colossal desâ€" truction of Hamburg and in the Allied â€" tribunals. . . Is revenge what we want? What about a Christian example? Have we sct such an example?. . . We Canaâ€" dians have a record of guilt like the Germans. Let us join the Germans and all peoples in a common broâ€" therhood. Let us all ask for forgiveâ€" ness in a real way, and go forward with Christ." On Sunday, August Ist, Mr. Hincks will preach on the subject "War in Palestine." From modern and Biblical illustrations he will point out the great contributions of the Palestinian peoples to world society. John 3:17: "For God sent not His son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through Him might be saved." Elverston Park United Weston Pentecostal 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio WASHER REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK 15 s RADIO REPAIRS WESTON ‘BAPTIST CHURCH Hot Air Furnaces Installed Agent for Oil Furnacesâ€"Stoker and Air Condition Telephone JUne. 2101 Weston E. A. FOSTER 54 JOHN ST. WESTON PHONE 1438â€"W "Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Recommendation" HARDING AVENUE UN!ITED CHURCH Roofing And Sheet Metal Work $t. John‘s Anglican Church ie Tt GRANDVIEW BAPTIST TABERNACLE Main Street North at Fern A ® Rector: Rev. George Roe, 38 lh'('zvd THE TENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITYâ€"AUGUST ist 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion, 11 a.m,.~Choral Communion and Sermon. 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. RIVERSIDE UNITED CHURCH EAVETROUGHING â€" ROOFING VENTILATION â€" ASPHALT SHINGLE AIR CONDITIONING â€" SKYLIGHTS FURNACE WORK â€" MASTIC TILE FLOORING GVUARANTEED 10 a.m.â€"Worshi 11 a.m.â€"Sunday School. "Open Session." CHIMNEYS, CEMENT WORK, INSULATION, GARAGES, ETC. Household Repairs BILL â€" THE FURNACE CLEANER ALL MAKES OF FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED AND REPAIRED HARDING _ AVC MR. JAMES DEY AT BOTH SERVICES Morning Service and Sunday School in Â¥pâ€" Fre MASTIC TILE and Evening Service in Park, 7.80 p.m MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN, BATHROOM, ETC. DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL We Ne "The Nature of the Friendship of Jesus." Each Morning 9.30 a.m. to 12 o‘clock August 3rd to August 13th 195 Downsview Avenue near Ridge Pastor: D. A. Whitelaw Wilson Ave. and Weston Road Ministerâ€"Mr. F. J. Telford, M.A,. SUMMER SUNDAY SERVICES WESTMINSTER UNITED SUNDAY, AUGUST 1st The Rector at both services. B. L. ROSE All Children Welcomed 30 Sykes Ave.. Weston 10 a.m.â€"Bible School 11 a.m.â€"Worship. Estimates Free 4 THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1048 : Children 8 years and over, are especially welcome to the eveâ€" ning services. With children‘s hymns and story, the first twoâ€" thirds of the service are planned for children as well as adults. Minister: Mr. N. W. Hincks SUNDAY, AUGUST 1st 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7 pm.â€""WAR‘ IN PALâ€" ESTINE." 7 p.m.â€""THE OLYMPIC TORCH." Weston Presbytrian and 11 amâ€""THE AP. PEAL TO AUTHORITY." SUNDAY, AUGUST 1st Woestminster United Churches worshipping in Central Â¥Knited Cfurch Pastor CENTRAL CHURCH King and Main Sts. Rev. E. B. Eddy 31 Queen‘s Drive ZONE 4â€"400 Minister: Weston 1638â€"J ZONE 4263 a 4s ©