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Historic centres always attract tourists. Tourist trade is one of our great sources of revenue year in and out. Therefore it is beneficial to all citizens to see that the proper upkeep of such historic centres are kept in good condition and made attractive. During the past week there has been considerable publicity ‘given to one of the important historie spots in Ontario. It is located just west of Bathurst street on the lake shore drive.‘ It stands back off the highway and is most difâ€" ficult to reach unless you khow the way. Thousands of our citizens do not know the history or the part that the fort played in the early days ofâ€"Ontario and Toronto. Many have never visited the place nor seen the effort put forth to make this one of the outstanding attractions of Toron?o. A few faithful have tried to keep the place in repair and to make it interesting. On the 24th there was held a ceremony with a few motables present. This, however, is not enough. It is high time that the City of Toronto assumes its responsibility to have the fort put into m state of repair and the grounds and approach fixed. With the fullest @oâ€"operation of the city officials and the various interested societies this spot can be made the centre for all tourist attractions. From the statements made it would appear that the city has a definite responâ€" sibility to see that the buildings and grounds are kept up. As citizens of the community, as individuals sharing in the tourist trade, as proud members of this centre we should lend our powers to see that action is taken to place the fort in the forefront, with necessary repairs and publicity. It can be made an outstanding attraction. Right here and now we wish to state that we are all for forming a Committee for the Protection of Hapless Males Not On Anyâ€" body‘s Best Dressed List. Let‘s consider what the average Canadian male does each morning. He rises to the reveille of the alarm clock and slips into a shirt that long since lost its will to live. Around his throat he fastens a tie picked at random from an extensive collection of three strips of frayed material. The suit choice is an important one, of course. He stands in deep perplexity before the foot of cupboard space allotted to him by his better 74. Will he wear the blue or the grey? Since he painted the porch last spring FORT YORK For instance, this year May 24 fell on a Thursday. No one is too sure what should have been done. Some stores took Friday, other places of business closed Monday, while a number adhered to the official Thursâ€" day holiday. The Good Queen may end up by having her birthday celebrated on no less than three days and, no doubt, this would have shocked her efficient soul no end. In her lifetime she would have sent a message to the Prime Minister, ‘we are not amused‘. And frankly, we feel the same way about the endless conâ€" fusion that results from official rigidity conâ€" cerning midâ€"week holidays. Around this time of year various authoriâ€" ties take it on themselves to select Canada‘s Best Dressed Men. This is a spring custom which makes the selectees happy, the tailors hysterical with joy and the rest of us ashamed that we just haven‘t had the time to drop into Gents‘ Furnishings to pick up that smappy. little pepperâ€"andâ€"salt job at $36.50. ANNOUNCING THE CPHMNOABDL The move has been mentioned many times but evidently representatives of the people are so hideâ€"bound by tradition that they fear to make a change. Argument for the holding of all holidays on Monday is overwhelmingly logical. When a holiday occurs throughout the week, there is confusion, disruption in production and loss of a beneficial long weekâ€" end to workers. TRADITION OVERâ€"DONE Why has Ottawa made no decision vet in the matter of declaring all holidays to fall on the nearest Monday ? a | (Authorized as second class mail, Post Office 4 Department, Ottews.) xd Stray Thoughts About Matters of Public Concern WILL DO YOUR WEEK‘s wASH IN 30 MINUTES 20 . WHLLâ€"E Yâ€"Qâ€"U Sâ€"Hâ€"0â€"P INVISIBLE MENDING A SPECIALTY §4 MAIN N. J. H A WE PHO Why Struggle With Washday Drudgery? 2841 DUNDAS W. (West Toronto) JU. 2653 and Death notices, minimum charge 50c. Classified, mzs_ words for 50¢, cash in advance, will eost 2e per word, also 10c extra if replies directed to The Times and Guide office. Legal notices, 12¢ per line for prices, based on a rate of 60c per inch for the first insertion, and 40c per inch for second insertion, 8c per line for each subsequent insertion (agate measurement, 14 lines to the inch). Professional cards and small standing advertisements at local rate. Display advertising rates on «pplication. BAM WILSON, Publisher. DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR, JEAN PERKS, Managing Editor. Social News Editor. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1851 Special Shirt Service Three Day Completely In by 9 a.m. out by 5 p.m. Finished Laundry Junction Automatic Laundry All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage WESTON CLEANERS imes & Guide bidnan * ry 44+~9 _A y . se SPRING IS HOUSECLEANING TIME ALFRED BIRD, News Editor EXPERT TAILORING AND REPAIRS CLEANING AND STORAGE By SAM WILSON PAYS â€" TRY IT The easiest way to have your faced lifted is to stick out your chin. The quickest way to give the community a faceâ€"lifting is to roll up your sleeves and pitch in on a oneâ€"man beauty campaign that will inspire the whole street. Community beautification depends on the attitude of every citizen. No byâ€"law ever invented will work a miracle. If it does, congratulate yourself and take a bow, good citizen. If it doesn‘tâ€"shame on youâ€"and remember that one homeâ€"owner on a street with pride in his home and communâ€" ity can set off a spark that will beautify the whole neighborhood. Good example is conâ€" tagious. The kind of community in which you live depends on you. What interests us is why the writer did not sign his real name, or the name of the group he was representing. Was the letter written on behalf of a group who are afraid to reveal their identity because the move would appear then to be simply a matter of malice? They wished rather to give the imâ€" pression that a private citizen was up in arms. Spontaneous combustion, instead of a straâ€" tegical attack. We have no intention of disseminating the views of individuals or groups who do not have the intestinal fortitude to sign their names to communications criticising others. Names need not appear in these columns but we refuse to print letters from faceless phanâ€" toms motivated by heaven knows what. UP TO YOU, JOHN HENRY Never mind the chap next door, the lazy character who never puts a lid on his garâ€" bage. Take a look around your own yard toâ€" day. Does the bright spring sun reveal a wellâ€"kept lawn, no trash, lovely trees and shrubbery, a clean and wellâ€"painted home? Recently a chap whose first name is alâ€" leged to be ‘Harris‘ (family name?) wrote to this paper and in similar vein to three or four other papers in West York. On checking the address and signature, it has been learned that no such person exists at the address given. The missive is typed beautifully, set up somewhat like a regular press release, and appears to be a planned campaign against a public figure. â€" Rarely a week goes by without the editor receiving an anonymous letter. The usual procedure is to flip the letter in the direction of the waste paper basket and forget about it. At this point it‘s best to wave one‘s arms and scream about the High Cost of Living. This will naturally be swept aside with feminine scorn and complete disregard for facts. Why doesn‘t he get a raise? Mr. Bileâ€" grass next door got one in January for $500. We wonder if, in 1952, the Wardrobe Watchers would just whisper the good news into the ears of the honored ones? That way lies peace in our time.â€"Voice Writing. MASKS After M‘fl‘ on sox with that soughtâ€" after openâ€" effect, he turns his attention to shoes. These are always kept in a readily accessible location. This morning they are under Junior‘s drum. Since March is too early to wear running shoes, he selects the brown jobs with the fashionable sloped or rockin,-chair heel. They boast the knottedâ€" lace effect so popular this season. When he descends to breakfast he is conâ€" scious of tension in the air. When he reads the paper he gleans the reason. The Little Woman has just seen where Canada‘s Best Dressed Men have been selected again. And is her wee mannie in it? You can bet his battered hat he isn‘t. And why isn‘t he? in the blue he takes the grey. After all, it has the new Neat Look. In fact, the suit takes {;hu:toNut Look so seriously that it won‘t n. PHONE 1000 Hydro Appoints Southern Ontario Liaison Officers In 1250 ste«] ingot production in Canada topped the three million ton mark for the third successive year. Liaison officers have been apâ€" pointd to the staffs of four Hydro Regional Offices in the Commisâ€" sion‘s Southern Ontario System. They will advise municipal systems on frequency standardization poliâ€" cies and procedures, in connection with Hydro‘s accelerated program of standardization. These officers, Commission Chairman Robert H. Saunders anâ€" nounced, are T. F. Howlett and P. C. Young who will be located at the West Central Region (Hamilâ€" ton); A. M. Bisell, the Niagara Region (Niagara Falls); L. P. Atkins, the Western Region (Lonâ€" don); and Richard M. Durnford in the Toronto Region (Toronto). Unde ization approve power : to a mi Purpose of the plan is to pick up load growth, especially new inâ€" dustrial load, at 60â€"eycles, also to permit : frequency changeover of large loads where this can be arâ€" ranged. Hamilt« Merritt ford T Port areas GARDEN PARTY MERRY COURT NURSERY SCHOOL WILL HOLD A SATURDAY, JUNE 9th, 2.30 to 6 P.M. Refreshments â€" Fish Pond â€" Home Baking Pony Rides p, North York Township n, St. Catharines, Thorold, n, Niagara Falls, Stamâ€" wnship, Welland, Windsor borne AT RIVERMEDE FARM (Main St. North at Sheppard Ave.) and â€" surrounding ADMISSION 50¢ The baptism service will also be conducted at the marning service which makes the whole service a sacramental children‘s day service. The subject at the evening servâ€" ice is "Garnish for a poisoned platter." The trimmings can beâ€" come more important than the main dish, the form and the side issues of religion can become more engaging than the living spirit. Saturday, June 9, Westminster congregational picnic at Rotary Hall, Bolton Camp. Sports, races, fun for everyone. Transportation for everyone who requires it will be provided from the church. Buses will leave the church at 1 p.m. sharp. Further details of the natâ€" ure of the picnic lunch will be given in the church bulletin. St. David, Hardington Celebration of the Holy Comâ€" munion was held at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., Sunday, May 27. Evening prayers were said at 7 p.m. Rev. H. W. Surdivall, BA, LTh, officiâ€" ated at all services and a good atâ€" tendance was evident. Sunday, June 10, new families will be received into the fellowship of Westminster Church. Next Sunday is one of the very beautiful services of the year, the annual flower service, The chilâ€" dren are askedâ€"to bring a bouquet of flowers with them to Sunday School at church time and during the service the flowers will be placed on the Cross in the church. Next Sunday the young people of the Corps Cadet Brigade, led by their guardian, Mrs. George Chapell, will be in charge of the meetings at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Preaching, leading, singing, special music will all be done by the Corps Cadets. You are invited to enjoy this special Sunday with us. Sunâ€" day School is at three o‘clock in the afternoon with another lesson from th® Life of Paul entitled, "A Gorâ€" geous Witness." The story is found in Acts 21 and 22 with the text to learn "The servant of the Lord must not strive; but be gentle unto all men . . . in meekâ€" ness instructing those that oppose themselves" (2 Timothy 2: 24, 25). Next Monday, June 4, 8 p.m., Toâ€" ronto Salvationists will meet at Massey Hall to bid farewell to Commissioner and Mrs. Chas. Baugh who for the past four and a half years have been in charge of the Canadian Territory. The Comâ€" missioner and his wife enter honorâ€" able retirement after over a cenâ€" tury of service between them and will return to settle in their homeâ€" land, England. A public welcome to the new Canadian leaders, Comâ€" missioner and Mrs, Wm. Dalziel, will be held on Friday, June 8, at 8 p.m., in Cooke‘s Church. Westminster United Sunday, â€" June service conducted Our organ has been nverhaulod} and organist Ken Jay, BSc, hopes to get a choir trained and mbod‘ in the near future. Any boy or givl | wishing to take part is invited to join. \ Grandview Gospel Tabernacle The Salvation Army God is the Giver of every good and perfect gift. No one in the final analysis has any reason to boast (glory) of his special blessâ€" ings and possessions, except one person. The prophet Jeremiah said, "Let not the wise man glory in his wisdom, neither let the mighty man glory in his might, let not the rich man glory in his riches: But let him that glorieth glory in this, t h a t He â€" understandeth _ a n d knoweth Me, that I am the I which exercise loving kindr judgement, and righteousness, in earth." Scripture again tells that, "He that glorieth, let glory in the Lord." The pastor, Mr. Piper, phasized the fact that the Chris is the only person who has t h kn wthdnfl-lhmfiutothl:mudhulbliu in love with one another. On this second Sunday after Trinity the Epistle, taken from 1st John 3â€"13 points out that love of one anothér is the true foundation upon which victorious living can be built. It was the basis upon which our Lord instructed His followers. It is the one factor that can bring together the world toâ€"day. Christians who are earnest and desirous of following the teaching of our Lord must take stock of themselves. Are we following the teachings as expressed in this Epistle? Are we living in accord with the life of our Lord? These are personal questions that can be answered only by the individual, Sit down and reason them out. When you read the gospel for the day taken from St. Luke 14â€"16 you will see the same teaching as put forth as in the Epistle. It is put forth in a different light but the demands are the same. Yes, we must learn to live in harmony. We must be ready to help our fellowmen in t}.m life. It does not mean the writing of a cheque. It means the personal aid. In order to secure the inspiration and aid we ourselves need we must support our churches. The call comes to us toâ€"day. That call is falling upon a lot of deaf ears. It is imperative for each one of us that more gtnqtion is paid to the invitation to come and learn how we can live victoriously. Read these two passages and follow the teaching. Second Sunday After Trinity the only person who has real so to boast. All other boasting TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON communion rd "Soul and Body" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world inâ€" cluding Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., Toâ€" ronto, on Sunday May 27th, 1951. Selections from the Bible inâ€" cluded the following from Psalms 66:8,9, "O bless our God, ye people, and make the voice of his praise to be heard: Which holdeth our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to be moved." The congregational picnic is scheduled for Saturday .June 16th. More information will be given shortly. The Minister, Rev. R. C. Creelâ€" man, a commissioner to the Genâ€" eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, will visit Ottawa on Sunday, June 10th. The Lord‘s Day Allience will be in charge of the morning service, and Mr. Gordon Alcott will conduct the seven o‘clock worship hour. The Golden Text was "In the way of thy judgments, O Lord, have we waited for thee; the desire of our soul is to thy name, and to the remembrance of thee." (Isaiah 26:8) Graduation exercises for the small children who are entering the beginners‘ department will take place at the morning service. All parents are invited to attend. The superintendent of the Craâ€" dle, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, anâ€" nounces that a tea will be held for mothers and childven on Friday, June 1st, from 4 to 5.30 p.m. in Creelman Hall. The closing meeting of the seaâ€" son of the Mission Band of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Presbyterian Church, Humâ€" ber Heights, was held on Monday, May 14th, with 14 members present. We opened the meeting with the hymn "When He Cometh" followed by the Mission Band prayer. The devotional period was about Timothy as a boy with scripâ€" ture readings by Beth Essen, Diane Luckitt and Sharen Fay. Dawn Sanderson read a prayer. : Mr. Welch, the student minister, gave an interesting talk about the school life of an Indian boy on a reserve. The meeting closed with "Now the Day Is Over" and prayer. Christian Science Correlative citations frnmbozhe Christian Science text k. St. Andrew‘s, Humber Heights The evening service will feature the topic "God Caresâ€"Do You?" This is an age when we must reâ€" new the question "Am I my broâ€" ther‘s keeper?" You are invited to attend the service. Owing to the hot weather, the evening service has been changed to the morning at 11 a.m. with the Sunday School remaining in the afternoon for the present. is vanity. However, all boasting (glorying) must be done in the Lord. Weston Presbyterian 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7 p.m.â€"Evangelistic Service. Coâ€"operating With Fox Evangelistic Party Meetings In Massey Hall, Toronto. Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Weston Gospel Tabernacle 1A LIPPINCOTT ST. W. AT MAIN ST. Rev. E. A. Dawe. Pastor REGULAR SERVICES Funeral service for Leonard C. Meyer, 42, an engineer with the Bell Telephone Co. who died Saturday at Toronto General Hosâ€" pital of injuries suffered when struck by a train at Guelph Friday, was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Trull funeral home chapel, Yonge St. Cremation was at St. James‘ crematorium. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from page 477, Question. "What are body and soul?" Answer. "Identity is the reflection of Spirit, the reâ€" flection in multifarious forms of the living Principle, Love. Soul is the substance, Life, and intelliâ€" gence of man, which is individualâ€" ized, but not in matter. Soul can never reflect anything inferior to Spirit." Funeral Tuesday For L. C. Meyer Residing in York Mills, Mr. Meyer was born in Weston and graduated in electrical engineering from the University of Toronto. He was past president of the Toâ€" ronto Ski club and a director of the National Yacht Club. Surviving are his father, John Meyer; a sister, Mrs. J, A. Smart, of Yorks Mills, and a brother, G. Forrest Meyer of Kapuskasing. No doubt you will be hearing from the president of the Ontario Division of the Cancer Society, but may we at this agency take this opportunity of thanking the newsâ€" papers for your splendid effort this year, as always, to help wage the fight against Cancer. Yours very truly, Stevenson & Scott Ltd., S. C. Young, General Manager. Newspapers â€" have played | an essential part in achieving this success. A tremendous amount of editorial space has been given to the campaign as evidenced by the enormous number of clippings in the hands of Mrs. Fisher, Director of Publicity for the Ontario Diviâ€" sion. If the advertising department of your paper was able to put on any special promotionâ€"to arrange a sponsored advertising | suppleâ€" ment, for instanceâ€"then we should like to hear about it so that we may pass this news on to the Ontario Campaign Committee. Results of the campaign are not yet known but almost all units of the Ontario Division are very optimistic and feel that whereas they may not have achieved this year‘s greatly increased objective, they will certainly top last year‘s results. Weston Times & Guide, Dear Sir. The Canadian Cancer Campaign is officially over, although donaâ€" tions are still coming in and will continue to do so until the year‘s end. Monday 8 p.m.â€"Massey Hall, Farewell to Commissioner and Mrs. C. Baugh. Sunday 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.â€" Corps Cadet Brigade wirl conâ€" duct the meetings. 4 Weston Rd. and York Avenue Captain and Mrs. J. Carter, JU. 3585 The Salvation Army LETTERS TO THE MÂ¥\ EDITOR 3 p.m. Sunday School 11 am.â€""Cradle Roll Service." 7 p.m.â€"*"Postal Serâ€" vice From Heaven." Enitrd Chureh Sunday, June 3rd. King and Main Sts. REV. E. B. EDDY 31 Queen‘s Drive Minister Toronto, Ontario, May 21, 1951. YOUTH FOR CHRIST =======RALL YÂ¥ â€"â€"â€" "MID CENTURY CRUSADE" 10.15 a.m.â€"Harding Ave. Sunday School 3 p.m. 11.30 a.m.â€"Riverside Sunday School 12.15 p.m. 7.00 p.m.â€"Elverston Park _ Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Sermon Topic â€" "Baptism" Sacrament of Holy Communionâ€"Harding Ave. Church, 10.15 a.m. FRIDAY, JUNE 8th, ‘51 St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church Elverside United Churches Pastor: G. Legge, B.A., B.D. NOTICE FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd: Holy Communion 8 a.m. Morning Serviceâ€"11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"7 p.m. Sunday Schoolâ€"8 p.m. 11 Noteâ€"Tuesday June 5th, 8 p.m. Recital Sacred Music by Robert Harkness. 11 a.m.â€"Christian Communism. (Communion and Reâ€" ception of members). â€" 10 11.00 A.M. Flower and Baptism Service 7 p.m.â€"Song, Choir, Orchestra, Gospel Sermon. 7.30 P.M. "Garnish for a Poisoned Platter." §t, John‘s Anglican Church wWESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHBORCH Church Of St. David Anglican WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH VISITORS WELCOME THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO ATTEND WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. F 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Choral Communion and Sermon. Main Street North at Fern Avenue~ .. _ â€". * Rectorâ€"Rev. George Roe, 38 King Street _ 2nd SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY, JUNE 3rd . \== Preacher: REV. J. 8. WETMORE, B.A. 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. â€" 10 11 11 â€"Graduation Day! Rev. H. W. Surdivall, B.A., L.Th., Rector â€"Senior S.S 0 a.m.â€"Sunday School 1 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 1 a.m.â€"Beginners‘ Churchâ€"School WE WELCOME ALL NEWCOMERS â€""God Cares! Do You? Organistâ€"Mr. Ken Jay, B.A., S.C. The Friendly Family Church Main Street S. at Bellvue Crescent Rev. C. A. McLarenâ€"Minister HUMBER HEIGHTS SCHOOL Harding Ave., Cor. Chiswick St. Featuringâ€"Geo. Bev. Shea Ted Smith Mammoth Choir, ete In Additionâ€" MRS. LORRAINE MORRISON Wellâ€"known Toronto Soloist BILLY GRAKHAM‘S Sound Film in Technicolor THE EVANGEL TRUMPET TRIO Outstanding Instrumentalists 9+ THISTLETOWN HALL Pastorâ€"Rev. A. J. Greer THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 }