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> Mél, momerk). |Amarried] sugeg i | ‘ Mr.. Shaw explains that Dodge gyrol fluid drive gives smooth, even acceleration, without jerks or jolts, gince engine power is transferved to the rear wheels through oil. There is greater control on slippery surâ€" faces, since the gradual steady apâ€" ”giution of power through gyro! uid drive helps prevent skidding and wheelspin, Gyroâ€"matic transâ€" mission frees the driver from usâ€" ing clutch and gear lever in all normal, driving. . "The Dodge Coronet is still the lowestâ€"priced ear with fluid drive as standard equipment. The Dodge Coronet is also available with gyroâ€"matic tranzmission as extra equipment." _ * *The Dodge line for 1951 retains the features which have set new Sutomotive standards, but introâ€" m features and many reâ€" . The result is the finest Dodge line in our history." â€""We feel that these new Dodge mode‘s will add to Dodge‘s reputaâ€" tion for dependability, safety, econâ€" omy and long life," Mr. Shaw said. "We introduce the new line proudâ€" ly, with names as distinctive as the models which bear them." *The popuiar allâ€"purpose allâ€" metal Suburban is again a feature m Dodge showings across Completely new is the m‘ Special DeLuxe edition mow as the Savoy. _‘ ‘The complete Dodge line for 1951 is being intoduced here with mew styling, safety, performance and luxury features and a comâ€" pleteiy new range of names, it is mnuounced by A. J. Shaw, general mlm.', the Dodgeâ€"DeSoto F the Chrysier Corporation of Canada, Limited. The new Dodge cars may be seen locally in the showrooms of W. J. Barter. Latest Dodge Lin& Showrooms Have Â¥ou‘ll find it‘s "yes" promptly to 4 out of 5 at Pomonal Don‘t borrow unnecessarily, but if a loan is the sensible solution, come inâ€"or phone fresh start , . . pay leftover bills . . . for medical or denâ€" tal expenses ... home or auto repeirs ... to aid relatives ... or other good purposes? J 3 r"S\ z/ You CAN Get a Loan at R:onel $50 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture, Auto ven $ Poyments for inâ€"between emounts are m proportion *On Joans ant tobject 1 "The Consmer Crogit $Casm . |is mo.|2em0.*|2m0.* EXAMPLES OF Loams g.anted permission to purâ€" : leading to the conâ€" of York township‘s hosâ€" known as Northwestern w, were taken at of council on Monday ‘members of the hospital headed by Dr. S. Rowley |154.19 | $29.59 | 756.56 |$12 | $28 | s40 k Hospital Board s Site For $15,000 TO first for 1â€"trip service. Loan is made your way and fast! Leading _ manufacturing _ inâ€" dustry in both Manitoba and Alâ€" berta in 1947 was slaughtering and meat packing. _ A gala and colorful ovening has been planned to launch this year‘s Canadian â€" National â€" Sportsmen‘s show which will be officially openâ€" ed on March 9 by the Hon, Harold R,. Scott, Minister of Lands and Forests of the Province of Ontario. Indians in tribal costume, members of the Northern Ontario Outfitters‘ Association, the Fort William Ladies‘ Pipe Bard and several of Canada‘s greatest athletes will all partinipate on the opening night of the show. s Included among the features of the show will be Canada‘s largest boat and marine show, a motor show, a travel show, an Indian vilâ€" lage, a hobby show, a water revue, and an international dog show. There will also be a sports demonâ€" stration area where golf, tennis, badminton, _ horseshoe _ pitching, fastball and even square dancing will be Cemonstrated by champions and experts. Profits from the Sportsmen‘s Show will be used by its snonsors, the Toronto Anglers‘ and Hunters‘ Association, to carry on an extenâ€" sive conservation program, | In addition to three quarter of & million dollars from the township the new hospital will be entitled to grants of $100,000 from the Onâ€" tario government and $100,000 from the federal government. The sum of $60,000 already has been earmarked by the County of York for the new hospital. The board also has indicated that another $200,000 will be sought by public subscription, Colourful Opening For Sports Show The delegation from the holpiul‘ board also asked council to request | the Ontario Municipal Board to| give tentative approval for the isâ€" guing of debertures to start conâ€"| struction on the hospital. Reeve| Beech asked board members what | the cost of the hos~ital would be, ! stating that he had seen reports in | the press that it would be about $1,500,000. o Assurance was given by the deleâ€" gation‘s spokesman that the hosâ€" pital would be built for $1,000,000, including equipment, as stated prior to the December civic elecâ€" tion, at which time the taxpayers of York Township voted by a large majority to grant $750,000 for the hospital construction. _ The site is on the east side of Keele Street near the North Yorkâ€" York Township boundary line. Reeve William Beech stated that the land was valued at approxiâ€" mately $3,000 per acre, and had been sold at about a thisd of the estimated worth because it was being used for hosâ€"ital purposes. .. chase the tow...aipâ€"owneéd land set aside as a proposed hosp.tal site. Counci) agreed to se.l the 14 acres invoived for the sum of $15,000. OUR OWN CURE DELICIOUS SMOKED SIDE BACON Sliced 55¢ Ib. CHOICE Short Rib or Blade Roast Ib. 69c MILD CURE PICKLED Weston Cut Rate Meat Market FIRST GRADE i;(:;;-terhouse Roast Fresh Pork Spare Ribs ib. 49c Creamery Butter Here Are Just A Few Of Our Specials For This Week RUMP ROAST *‘ â€" 67¢ Ib. Where You Get Most For Your Dollar CASH AND CARRY ONLY PORK SHOULDERS 13 MAIN ST. NORTH 52¢ Ib. |__It is a good account of Jehovah ’Wi.neu, except the two verses of |Sophia Jamieson in "Saturday lNi(ht”. Glad they are not yours. \The last seven lines are all wrong. But about the even lines again, I am a sample of them all, over three hundred and fifty thousand of us world wide, and we do no such thing after the fashion menâ€" tioned (poor Sophia). Sure, we go from door to door as commanded to do, whether they will hear or not (Ezekiel 3: 10). We are told ‘not to argue and not to lose time, but get along, and we all so often come home tired and sad at so few ‘huren after paying bus fares, giving magazines away if they will promise to read them, often giving a book away if too poor to give the contribution for it, We are not religionists, but Christians or nothing. If we are fanatical as you say, then we are in good company. Among us are medical men, chiropractors, nurses in abundance, some lawyers, a few parsons, who have given up reâ€"â€" ligion, I have a clipping before me of a speech given by the great preacher in the U.S., Dr. Foesdick. He says, "The world is in a mess, and what helps to make it a mess is not only politics, nationalism, imperialism and all the ungodly forces that divide us, but mostly religion." Here on my desk are over twenty clippings by a number of parsons and others which are painful to read of the failure of religion. P President Taft says religion needs a shot in the arm. and if we .are His witnesses, (then I am one), then the last two lines are awful for anyone to make. What people -houl’d do is read Isaiah 43: 10â€"12, "they are my witnesses. . ." etc., and again, Isaiah 51: 16 ("I have put my words in your mouth") When finding that this is what Jehovah says, also we read in His Word, that His Witnesses will be persecuied, then they should allow who are being persecuted, and badly too. Mr. Editor, do please put this in your improved paper. We, a famâ€" ily of Weston for seventeen years, have taken the ‘Weston Times‘ regularly. We have nothing but good feeling to friend and foe. Yours truly, A Weston Man English mailboxes are called pil lar posts. â€" | Feb: 5th, 1951. Weston Times and m Dear Mr. Editor: Many thanks for the article on the editorial page of your paper of Feb. 1, 1951. LETTERS TO THE Â¥\ EDITOR HOME MADE, TASTY PORK AND BEEF LOIN CHOICE, SIRLOIN OR WING PORK ROAST """*** 63c Ib. Farmer Style For Frying SAUSAGE ms â€" 37¢ Ib. STEAKS ar 7 5c Ib. Last Sunday‘s meetings | at Mount Dennis Citadel were rich in blessing under the able ministry of Rev. Andrew MacBeath. In the morning, he drew vivid pictures of the soul struggles of Judas Iscariot and contrasted his utter desolation and defeat with the glorious trizmph of Jesus. In his evening message, he portrayed the sleepâ€" less nights of three Old Testament kings leading on to the eve of Calvary when the King of Kings spent a sleepless night in conflict with the powers of darkness, Either we sit idly by as the Roâ€" man soldiers did gambling for mere material gain, or we take our stand beside the Cross of Jesus as did the three women and John the disciple. The challenge of The Salvation Army In the old days when the municipalities were small and everybody knew more or less, each other and their activities, there was exhibited a general interest by all in public affairs. Those were the days of the little red schools around the suburbs and the simpler equipped schools in the city of Toronto. To get some conception of just what developâ€" ment has taken place in the metropolitan area, it would be well to go down to the city hall on the second floor and there view the large pictures depicting the growth and development of Toronto and subâ€" urbs in decade periods. These are most interesting and informative. They tell the story of those individuals who devoted their time and attention to the affairs of the municipalities. However, today with the growth and development there ‘hu been a decided apathetic attitude developed. The public are no longer interested in the municipal affairs. They how! when they get their tax bill but make no effort to restrain or dictate to those whom they elect to administer their affairs. Those who are administering the affairs of the municipalities are to be conâ€" gratulated upon their general achievements. They have been a devoted public minded body of men and women who have generously given of their best services and receive in many cases, nothing but abuse. In order to receive the best administration, it is necessary that the people awaken from their apathetic mood and take a definite interest in the questions of the day. One of the greatest question of the day is this stalemate that has occurred on amalgamation. In the Gospel for the day, taken from St. Matthews 15 and 21 there is an exhibition of faith given. It is the story of the outcast who with an unquestionable faith pleads for her daughter who was grievously ill. In great humiliation she accepted the silence and taunts and with a true faith and singleness of worship, she won the compossion of our Lord Jesus Christ and her daughter was healed. This is the sort of faith that should be cultivated today. The Collect appointed for this second Sunday in Lent should be used throughout the whole week. PUBLIC APATHY > c s i lt â€" 128 sys IF m BE § 4EesVaGmINCOM, WGGME ERUWER MUT l W on matter, and Â¥ IN LENT x"basls for pantheian,." f 'A‘- Presbyterian hed St. Pant with his directness strikes at the heart of the individual‘s \by the" minister® at the evening relationship with God. He points out that there must be a complete service. The title is "Famous D.P.‘8 harmony and m sincere effort to establish that harmony by living of History". The first to be menâ€" according to the will of God. The Epistle is taken from 1st Thessaâ€" tioned is the Saxon Princess who lonians 4 and 1. Its language is terse and direct, its admonitions leave fled from England and became the no. alternative. ‘Therefore, it is well that every individual in this Queen of Scotland This obviously second Sunday in Lent and during the week should realize his weakness Will prove of great interest, The and make amends by living in accordance with the will of God. chdir will practice on Thursday In the Gospel for the day, taken from St. Matthews 15 and 21 there :vvi‘l!lmh:'w‘:ki;:fck New members biti is an exhibition of faith given. It is the story of the outcast who With |(ang,jow Baptis; Tabernacle â€" Stray Thoughts About Matters of Public Concern Ib. 69c¢ Ib. 61¢ TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON By SAM WILSON â€" "Spirit" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world including Third Church of Christ Scientist, 70 High Park Avenue, Toronto on Sunday, February 11th, 1951 The Golden Text was "I have poured out my spirjt upon the house of Israel, saith the Lord, God." Ezeâ€" kiel 89: 29. Selections from the Bible included the following from John 4: 24. "God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worâ€" ship him in spirit and in truth." Correlative citations from the Christian Sclence text book "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from page 344, "Spirit being God, there is but one Spirit, for there can be but one infinite and therefore one God, There are nelther spirits many nor gods many. There is no evil in Spirit, because God is Sptrit. The theory, that Spirit is distinct from matter but must pass through it, or into it to be Next Sunday, Sr. Captain and Mrs. Leslie Pindred, Toronto Diâ€" vision Young People‘s Secretaries, will conduct the meetings at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. at Mt. Dennis Citadel, .A special program is planned by Y.P. Sergeantâ€"Major Charles Gillard for the afternoon at 8 p.m. to which all parents and friends of the Sunday School are especially invited. Attendance awards for 150 will be presented. Music by the band and songsters. The lesson this week is from Luke 8: 22â€"25 with the memory text Psalm 23:4 "I will fear no evil: for Thou art with me." Coming, Saturday, March 3rd, 8 p.m, Danforth Boys Band will present a musical program in Mt. Dennis Citadel. Christian Science this day with Mr. MacBeath will stay with us for a long time. â€" . Ambulance Service 119 Main St. N. Weston Phone Weston 1500â€"JU. 8827 Rendering Suburban ‘Toronto a dignified Funeral service priced within the means of every familyâ€"including use of funeral chapel, family gallery, organ, and private reposing rooms. Ward Funeral Home Established over 37 years. Next Sunday morning we plan to look at the difference between the advice of philosophy and that of Jesus. For example, philosophy tells us to endure our trials, Jesus tells us to turn them into blessings. We have to make sure that Chrisâ€" tianity itself does not become just another philosophy. One blessing of last Sunday was & full choir in the evening; they were not in good voice, but they were in good spirit; we enjoyed a profitable service and we know that work was done for eternity. The evening congregation was not so badâ€"about 200 peopleâ€"but the evidences of "colds" was still very noticeable. May I offer my congratulations to those who came to church anyway and in spite of their debilities. Continuing with his message about the Christian faith, Rev. G. Legge of the Elverside United Church, spoke Sunday on the theme, "What we believe." That men believe is a simple fact of existence, for belief or trust is demanded of us with almost every breath we breathe. The child must believe its parents or guardians or it will die. There must be belief to have a successful business or proâ€" fessional life. When belief or trust disappears, international relations break down. But when we turn to the question, "What or whom do I believe?" then we face the crux of the situation. The answer to this question need not be spoken; it is written large on all of us. The Christian believes in "Jesus Christ, the Son of God, Saviour." In these words are the essence of his faith. Here he finds the author of his salvation; here e finds the God Who is the perfector of his salâ€" vation. It is only when one can apply the question, "Do I believe that Jesus is my Savioutr" and can truly answer in the affirmative that he has discovered the way to change facts into vivid and lifeâ€" giving reality. The Elverside Men‘s Club has become an established feature of our church life. This month the men are going to be the choir at our Sunday evening service. The Elverston WA are busy decorating the basement of the church for a Valentine Hostess Tea to be held this week on Thursday afternoon. The Riverside Church is coming ahead rapidly under the management of Mr. Brown. We are eagerly looking forward to the date when we shall be able to declare it open for the worship of Almighty God. If you believe in the church, we do ask your prayers, for this is a big undertaking for a small group of people. Weston Baptist Last Sunday was noted for the slimness of our congregations. Those who did attend punctuated the worship and the preaching by incessant coughing. Perhaps we have hit the low tide mark for the winter. We certainly hope the ‘flu and colds are on the way out, and that next Sunday we will be back to normal. Wl t dctdfiuc A A Bs dncb it Aiat 'filil was the challenge to the happy parents who dedicated their child to the Lord and to every parâ€" ent present who sincerely desires the perfect development of their children, Eiverside United _ "And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man." (Luke 2: 52). This was the text used by Pastor D. A. Whitelaw as the concise summary of the sincere desire of parents for their children. The mental, physical and social development of every child coming under our influence is greatly determined by the things we do and say, the things we eat and drink and the bersons with whom we associate. Of equal reâ€" sponsibility is that of leading the lambs to the true Shepherd of the sheep who said, "I am the Door, by Me if any man enter in, he shall be saved." Personal faith in a perâ€" sonal Saviour is God‘s way of obâ€" taining divine favor and the only way for true spiritual davelopmu_\t. individualized, would reduce God Pastor â€" Rev. A. J. Greer 11 a.m.â€"PHILOSOPHY AND JESUS 7 pm.â€"I‘D PLAY TO WIN A hearty singing of Gospel and Worship Hymns opens the evening service. Orchestra and choir assist in this informal, happy activity. The morning service is one of quiet worship and Bible teaching. s Elverside United Churches Pastor: G. Legge, B.A., B.D. NOTICE FOR SUNDAY, FEB 18th: 10.15 am.â€"Harding Ave.â€"Kew Beach Young Adult 11.30 a.m.â€"Riversideâ€" Group. Special Music. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church 11 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service. Sunday School 2â€"9 yrs. 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 9 yrs. and up. Communicants O > Classes for youth. 7.30 p.m.â€"Evening Service. 8.35 p.m.â€"Fireside Service. Revs. E. Crossley Hunter: W. G. Berry St. John‘s Anglican Church â€" Main Street North at Fern Avenue Rectorâ€"Rev. George Roe, 38. King Street THE SECOND SUNDAY IN LENT, FEBRUAPZ 18th 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion, 11 a.m,.â€"Chorat Communion and Sermon Junior Congregation. WESTOX PRESBYNTERIAN CHOROE WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH a.m.â€"‘"The Promise of a Lively Hope." p.m.â€"Senior Sunday School. p.m.â€"A Series on Famous D.P.‘s of History. "Margaret Canmore, A Saxon Princess!" 7 p.m.â€"Elverston Parkâ€"Elverside Men‘s Choir in Charge Special Lenten Services 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 11 a.m.â€"Sunday School (Nursery school and all other departments) A Special Welcome to Newcomers. Great Mass Meeting, Sun., Feb. 25 Under the direction of the United Churches of this area WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH February 21â€"23, 8 p.m. Anyone is welcome at this friendly Church WINTORS WBRCOME DR. HUNTER WILL SPEAK AGAIN OLDFASHIONED GOSPEL SINGING MIDâ€"WEEK LENTEN SERVICES Wednesday 8 p.m.â€"Evensong and Address. Thursday 10 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. _ 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon, At Central United Church, Weston HUMBER HEIGHTS SCHOOL Main Street S. at Bellyue Crescent Rev. C. A. McLarenâ€"Minister The Friendly Family Church Hear! 8.30 p.m. Hod 7 p.m.â€""The Cross and the Struggle for Life." 11 a.m.â€""A Nation Where All Are Priests" Central Knitted Church February 18, 1951 King and Main Sts. Minister, REV. E. B. EDDY 31 Queen‘s Drive }