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r", THURSDAY, OCTOBER L'0, was Some have expressed their willingness to run for office. Others would run if they were encouraged. Some feel that they have something constructive to offer in the management of civic affairs. Some have proven their ability and should be re-elected. All this demands a careful study by the rank and file. What is needed is the selec- tion of men and women who have the time, the talent, the willingness and above all the right ideals of living, to become active on the boards and councils of our municipali- ties. Thoughtful consideration and encour- agement will bring the right people to the front for the nearing elections. Another few necks it, I the annual municipal elections will he at hand. Now is the time to make preparations for the can- didates and to get out the vote. Now is the time to give some thought to who the leaders should be. It is true that there has been a great apathy on the part of the electors about election. People have become indifferent as to who is nominated or who is elected. They seem to forget that they have 1 voice in the matter. They do not recall the days when our forefathers fought for the rights of the ballots. Good government can only be maintained at civic, provincial or federal levels when the people exercise their rights and vote. Thus it is most important to everyone, that some thought be given. to the selection of candidates for nomination and election. - _ _-__ ELECTION TIME SEARS NOTICE in hereby given that the first Sitting of the Court of Revision to hear Ind determine complaints end Ippeull with reaped to the Auessment Roll for the Municipality of the Town of Weston for the year 1952, will be held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, Weston, " 7:80 o'clock in the Afternoon on Eedneyitsr,_trte 5th day of DATED " WESTON this "rd any of October, 1952. q. H. CLARKSON. NoVeintser", 1952 NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act, 1951, and that I have posted up at my office in the Town Hall, Weston, on the 28rd day of October, 1982, the lllt of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate pro- ceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to luv, the last day of appeal being the 6th day of November, 1952. DATED this 23rd day of October, 1952. Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' List, 1952, of the Town of Weston in the County of York it. 4th, I952 at 9.30 o’clock in the founoon, for the purpose of Insuring - against the said Assessment Roll. EFF:- _ "e. Berth. lurk”. [angular-n In- Mllgr't ind Dun “a... .lu-u- char... "e. dull“ churn. 25 word. tor 75c. cub ttt tin-cc. "Mtu"sal coming mu an: " per word, Ilse Par%,','./'tgtf to Then 'ltr, and (fund. '.'"icih . var inc T ro Quinn- cud. " " and“: .diti-sts " local gnu. DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR I... - - I b M - Norm All-club. out." I In- an. In. _ (All-ruin and any II“. 'Ut 0111a _ "--ria- Gaia (Wu-TIC) _ ""e" 7 ' PM a W Pull-Np; c... lad.. luau... On. “- 'ImI. w: TAKE NOTICE that a Court of Revision on the 1953 Assessment Roll for the Township of Etobicoke will be held in the Municipal Offices, 0946 Dundee Street West, lelington, commencing on Tucedoy, November - dun-kin rue. an wore-non WESTON Times & Guide Town of Weston TOWN DATED at Hm this the 20tk Joy of Dabber, I952. TOWNSHIP OF HOB/COLE Inn-(in. Edna: COURT OF REVISION . ON THE . 1953 ASSESSMENT ROLL -riia bféik or Ans (a \k’l'm. Navr- Editor Remember! This coming Satur- day, Oct. Mth, is Girl Guide Cookie Day. If you have ordered cookies please make sure. should you have to go out, that you leave the money with someone for the Guides cannot leave the cookies without receiving the money. In the event that you are missed when the Guides were taking orders, or that you have decided that you need more cookies, please call Mrs. Culver, Cherry 1-4405 or go to St. Ibvid's Chumh. Harding Ave., "Saturday morning. Guide Continued 1mm page 5-- community is interested in at- tending, please leave your mme with me and I will see that you get ticketl. News Of Hardington Clerk, Town of Weston, G. H. CLARKSON, Alderman Belyea is to be congratulated for the fight that he has put up to secure the proper trees as ordered for University Avenue. It has been a long fight but it now appears that there has been an error made and the trees are not what the city ordered. Everyone in this metropolitan area is con- cerned. All want the line of trees on the Avenue to be one of our show places. All want to point with pride to the beautiful trees and to the lovely fall coloring. Some will remember the old tole gate lodge at University and Queen Streets and the beau- tiful trees that once lined this whole-drive way. It was a delight to show visitors. In your travels you will recall the many fine trees that line various drives in the differ- ent cities. Now when you look at the opportunity of having one of the finest Avenues lined with beautiful red maples in all their glorious color you are not going to settle for something that is inferior. No Alderman Belyea has carried the fight well and we are looking forward to the day when' the red maple as ordered will grace Uni- versity Avenue. It has been a long time since the late Aldermen Dr. Gardiner, Charlie Rowntree and Harry Davey and when the present Alderman W. tC. Davidson started their fight to secure relief from traffic congestion on Keele, Dundu and Annette Streets. Thi, week the new lights, roadway, turning post and trolley wires have all been put into operation. It is a reward to the work of the West Toronto Businer Men's Association also and the others who have worked for this achievement. We look with gratifica- tion upon the work that the engineers have done. The Weston bus runs to the loop and turns easily. The Annette traffic is carried without the Jams that has been so annoying. The Keele traffic flows much easier. All is working for the moving of traffic in the four lanes. Now the next move is the widening of Keele Street. This is an im- portant artery leading north and south. These columns have been pounding for these improvements for years and now we want to say thank you for a job well done. It would have been nice to have had an official open- ing and give those men who worked so hard some recognition for their efforts. Some have passed on and did not see the fruits of the labor but there are many here who have given their best to secure the results. RED MAPLE TREES AT LAST ANNET'I'IAND REEL! ST. FIXED S. W. ECKIISLIY Clark And Clerk of the Mid Conn. Happy birthday wishes to two Young sisters, Patsy ttttd Jean Thompson who were 10 and 13 on Oct. 18th and 19th respectively. and Brownis mothers are reminded that contributions of sandwich” will be welcome. Best wishes, too, to young Harve Duxbury who celebrated his birth- day last Friday, Oct. 17th. It's coming'. The "Harvest Hop"! The Trethewey Ratepayers are asking you to keep Saturday, Nov. lat open and to plan to at- tend their dance at Hardington School. Music by Johnny Tyrell's orchestra, prizes and refresh- ments. Nun-ml)” 3rd, first Monday in the month, 7.30 pm. Scout and Cub parents are invited to another joint parent night at Melody Road School. Please circle this date on ynm' ralrndar and tell other par- nnlsl Tho boys are so thrilled when mother and father are print. Albion Park News Continued from page 5-. 8 pm. This is an invitation to all parents or friends to partake of an evening of fun, fellowship and an interest in our association. Tho following awards were pre- sented Oct. 6th, the first parent night of the fall and winter sea- son. Brmvzv arrow hood was pre- svntr‘d tn Patrol Leader Carl Cook, also thn four-year star; Patrol Last Sundav ovening the Presi, dent of the Young People's Union asked the questions on the ganeral theme "Why I Am A Christian". for the series originated at the Y.P.U. executive last June. 0n hrhnlf ot tho Wuhan branch of the Vietorittn Order nf Nurses, I wish to than): you for your help in m.- mont campaign for funds. We did npprociahr your kindness. You" truly, Vietorfm, Order of Nun“, J Wanton Br. 0. Wind. 8067. Next Sunday evening Mr. Eddy and Mr. Gordon will ask each other questions on the subject "Why I Am A Protestant" and so the series will continue for four weeks. Ques- tions Ire also invited from the congregation, and it is hoped to the series progresses that the pub- lic will enter into the discussions. On behalf of my mother Mrs. Inna Willey, l winh to thunk the Cities Service Oil Company and the staff of thp Times and Guide for the wonderful gift of the mounted churcml drawing of my mothrqr by Mr. Reed. Since the pmsentation last Saturday mlny friends, nnd above all, my mother, have admired it very much. Once again. thank you. Yours nincorPly, Mrs. C. Waory. Ed’s Note: Reader: will rocall that Mrs. Willey wan found to be Wontnn’s oldest living rosidnnt. Some publicity w" given her on the broaden", Ontario Patriarch, Ind Papers and in this newspaper. The chums] drawing presented by Cities Service, valued at 8160. was presented Int weekend. The idea of "Conversational Sermons" seem to have caught fire in Central Church, for the pro- nounced improvement in the Sun- day evening attendance was the unexpected result of the beginning of this new series. Leader Ross Tyler ‘roceived the six-year star; Patrol Leader Alex McQueen, seven-year star; Scout Jack Hiles, five-year star; Scout Brad Masters, five-year star; Scout Roy Masters, four-year star. Cubs received in the going up ceremony were: Senior Sixer, John Anderson; Sixer, Jim Niel; Sixer, Bruce Best; Sixer, Bill Barton; Cub, Larry Kelly. Congratulations boys. Riverside Women's Association would like to thank everyone who took the. interest in making their annual bazaar a very successful occasion. Rev. G. Legge intro- duced bazaar convener. Mrs. Lap- ping, who in turn introduced Mrs. Ford, president of the WA, she in turn introduced Mrs. Legge, who declared the bazaar be opened. After viewing the work on dis, play and making purchases, many of the guests partook of a cup of tea and cookies. The tea tables were supervised by social con- venr‘r. Mrs. O. Armstrqng. Editor, Timos & Guidr, Weston, Ont. Dear Sir: Central Church Dar Sir Seven little one: were presented by their parents for Baptism at the evening service at Elverston Park. The minigter spoke briefly on the subject "Our Father" based upon the words of Jesus found in Luke's gospel. Here are two dis- tinct Revelations of God's char- dt'lE'l', that men had never com- piehended before . . . God-Our F'athey . . . Personal-loving . . . wider and infinitely forgiving . . . [ml far off but nigh unto all who call upon him . . . . The second Revelation is the selflessness of God -Our Father . . . God who has created of one flesh all the wires of men . . . "Father"--' Father. It compels us to see, the infiniteness of our relationship. In these that are without are children of God. And while one dies in darkness-it is our brother who dies. in making the announce- ments for the week the minister called attention to the Fall Bazaar of the WA which is scheduled for November 8. in the nurture and Idmonition of the Lord. It they did not give this guidance and if the child Wu not given spiritual love and are even as Hannah gave to Samuel of old, then the vow: taken and the Iction performed would be utterly meaningless. Sunday, Oct. 19 wu Baby Day at our church. The minister in the morning and in a special after, noun Icrvice dedicated to God in Infant Baptism twenty-one little on"! In his address to the parents the minister pointed out that this was not the end . . . that the responsibility of the parents remained to fulfil their vow' and to bring up their children Eltersttrn lurk Church Harding Avenue Church orirGiitan"ttGGGCi,CaGrr'iiir'Ti enema-d: TN, gun. wiil not nae-Ir"! uk,a0uiiGU LETTERS TO THE YN EDITOR Mn 'ty" “Horst! h. trhtted TIMES AND GUIDE, wmox CHURCHES Mr. John Black presented the meaning of the Christian’s rela- tionship to God in Stewardship. Mr. H. Cecil Brown outlined the responsibility of Presbyterian to the larger work of the church. He very ably demonstrated how one hundred Ind fifty dollars is broken down to serve all the missionary and educational aspects of the church's life. Mr, J. Ronaidson The Anglican Women’s Church Year in very pleased to be hon- oured with the presence of Bishop Marsh, Bishop of the Arctic, at their meeting on Thursday, Nov. 6, at St. John's Anglican Church, Main Street N. Everyone is wel- come to hear His Grace relate his tales of the Arctic 3nd Baffin Land and to see his moat interesting slides. St. Andrew's, Humber Heights Our services Int Sunday stress- ed the need for the members to have a part in the life and works of the church. In the morning Mr. A. Cameron and Dr. J. o. Wilhelm 0.B.E. presented the challenge to us all. This was a splendid service and was called Layman's Sunday. At the evening hour the Young People's Societv of St. Matthew's Church of the Presbytery of East Toronto had charge of the de- votions. Those taking part were Mr. Alfred Gillanders, Miss Isobel Palin, Mr. William Manson, and Miss Dorothy Guthrie. It was en- couraging to learn what our young people are doing in their own congregation. T " The Preparatory Service Gill be held this Friday at 8 pm. and the Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at both the morn- ing and evening hour on Sunday, October 26th. You are urged to attend. St. John's Anglican The Session: of St. Andrew's Church were in chime of last Sunday? pox-gin; service. _ _ Weston Presbyterian Church The annual Bazaar and Sale of home cooking will be held this Saturday. Oct. 25th at 2.30 pan. We hope to see you there. Next Sunday will be our Bap- tismal Sunday and we expect a large number of little one: will be present. Before we close our notes today we do want to say how much we appreciate all the time, labour and love expended by our very active WA in arranging their Fall Bazaar. It was ‘becuuse of these things that we are sure it was such an outstanding success. The Women's Asmciution and the Women's Missionary Society are holding moth" Rummage Sale on Saturday morning, Nov-m- ber In " 10 mm. The Cubs and scouts of West- dale area were present in a body with us on Sunday morning with their leaders Min Kiln, Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Stanley. We were very pleased to have this fine group attend our morning service and wish them well. Our minister spoke to the boys on their pledge. To be a first class Scout, he said, no boy can ever neglect the first clause of his Scout Promise, "To do his duty to God." To be able to do une's duty-one must first seek to know what it in. Every boy should by study, attendance at his church or Sunday School endeavour to instil in his mind knowledge of God in order to do his duty to him." At the Homing Sonic. on October 26th, I tgee.",', Service wilt be bold. In evening, the Rev. J. S. Muhmio will deliver the third of hi. uric: on the do- (once of our Protogtant filth. Thin “My." in entitled "Of Print- and Power". The Evening Service on Sunday, November 9th will be eondueted entirely by the young people of the eontrretmtion. Wen-Inter Unit-d Riverside Church Special Evangelistic Services OCT. 28th to NOV. 9th WESTON GOSPEL TABERIAOLE o Lastr%ryiay our Sunday School attendance was exactly 100. . t a Help us reach our contest goal of 202 by Nov. 9th HUMBERLEA with Evlngvlist REV. DANA SPENCE nightly, with exception of Monday and Saturday: o 9.715 a.m.-Sunday School. . 11.00 aan-Morning Worship. . 7.00 p.m.-Evangelistie Service. LrPPmCOTT 8T. WEST cu lulu) REV. E. A. DAWE - main" 3mm Sowing. ll mm Ind 7 pm. You A " Invited To Attend DON'T SEND YOUR CHILDREN BRING THEM! ..HT'S GOING UP... Main and Ola-[h Bu. W. Arnold MeNeil1-Pior , PM. l The highlight of the past week was of course the hard time dance. It went over in grand style. Spot prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Mr, and Mrs. Hnwmsn, both of Richard Clarke Dr. There were three door ticket prizes. They were won by Mr. MacDonald, Mr. P. Tanasknw and Mr. C. Pritchard. The "Hard Time" crowd certainly lived up to the name. Most of the clothes worn by our neighbors there were patched, torn or looked ready for the salvsge depot. Some of the most amusing were worn by ‘Mr. K. Postle, Mrs. Uadbeatter, Mr. F. Hitchman, Mr. and Mrs. G. Chisholme and Mr. Ind Mrs. V. Brice, not to mention man ymore. Refreshments were served towards the end of the dance and these were laid out on long tnbles. Every- body made a bee-line for thenfh but it was suggested that the _ gentlemen be seated and to let the I women folk nerve them (cheers from the men). All in tll, every- body seemed to have a most won- derful time. I was sorry to hear, that Mr. and Mrs. Nichole, of William Crag: Dr. have their baby son in hos- pital. Let us hope that young Ricky will soon be well again. Young Susan Hughes of Richard Clarke Dr. had her tonsils removed on Oct. 18. I understand Susan was a brave little girl about it. Mr. and Mrs. D. Thorburn Epsom Downs Dr., celebrate wedding anniversary Oct. 22, Sorry that Mr. and Mrs. G. Bed- dis and family of William Crag: Dr. are leaving our neighborhood. Mr. Beddis was the former presi- dent of the Taxpayers' Association. We are definitely going to have a street light at Epic Lane and Wilson Ave., 50 I have been itt. formed by the Taxpayers' Associa- tion. This is badly needed and at the next meeting there will be fur- ther discussion on stop signs being erected. Mrs. Baillie of 17 Chappell Hill had a baby daughter on Sept. 23. The baby, whose mune is Lorraine Ann, will be sister to three other little girls in the Baillie family. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Skuce of three Chappell Hill. Mrs. Skuce gave birth to a baby daugh- ter, Dorothy Ann, on Oct. Ili." The fruit And vegetables that Io beautifully Nomad our chunk on Thankqivin‘ Day mu um to the Pnnbyurinn Home for girls. They thun urvod I dug] purpose-first u Thunkuiving to God for all Hi: benefits and u- condly n In wt of love in I - “use. The PYPS trot under Why It a meeting held following the Butt. dar evening church Berviee. An executive was formed and plat" were made to hold the next mut- ing Sunday, 2nd November It 8.30 pm. when a film will be shown. The Women's Auxiliary will hold “their annual Bun-r u “Illustrious", Saturday, Nov. lat. Keep this date open. Sorry we are late with young Christopher Howe'a birthday. Christopher, who liven " 21 Red. fern Ave., was one you old on Oct. 12. Birthday greetings to Bobby Precious, 27 William Craig Dr., who is four on Oct. 24. "when our Arty to Links“ church and It!“ an!" Ind systematic [Mun by mun: of the onvclope lynch. Mr. R. Wot- gun [in the chum a sermon- etu and Mr. J. up]: road the Plrents wishing children driven to Sunday School or desiring my information about the Church or Sunday School, pleatse all CH. 1-0814. Beverley Hills News Continued from page Ir-.- . Thorburn of 48 ,, celebrate) their Baptist Church SUNDAY. OCTOBER Mth Hardin] Are. Churrh-Worahip, 10.16 |.m.; BS., 1.46 p.m..8 will. Riverside Ch-h-Worship, 11.30 n.m.. SS“ 10.15 n.m.. 2 pan Hunte- Ph, Chtsreh--Worship, 7 pm; Sunday School. 10.80 LII Srrmnn Twin-"mend be the Name". ' lacuna“. of Incl-m u liven“. 11.00 a.m.--Cradle Roll Service. Sunday School-bg years. 2.00 pam-Sunday School-g years and up. 7.80 p.rn.--1'Of Priests and Power". St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church St.John’s Anglican Church 10.00 a.m.--Junior Bible Classes-pariah Hall. 11.00 amt.-Sunday School. Parish Hall. ll.00 tot.-Mornimr Service. The Rector, _ 11 a.m. and 7 p.rn.---Holy Communion. 7 p.m.--Rev. Fred Douglas, speaker. 9.4lr--8unGy School. I r 11.0G--Chureh Parade. No. 2 St. Andrew's Humber Heights Boy Scouts and Cuba. 8.00 nan.-)olr Communion. 11.00 a.m.--Mornine Prayer and Junior Conrreration. 3.00 p.m.-SunGy School and Junior Bible Clan. 4.30 p.m.-Evettsorttr. 11.00 a.m.--Sundtrrsdhooi. . V V . 7.00 pam-Service withdrawn in favour of Brian Green's Service in Coliseum. Transportation arranged. 11.00 a.m.---Morning Worship. 3.00 pmr--Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.---Evening Worship. A Nursery is conducted during the Morning Worship. ' You are cordially invited to these services. 11 a.m.-Sunday School. (All ages). ROYAL YORK RD. s. dr MALTON RD. REV. WALTER H. WELCH BSA.---CH. 1-0814 T.M1--The Church Through 1000 Years. Sermon Topic: Chr-om-Hers, in I DIrkin. Age. Tuesday, October 28, 8 pam-Midweek Fellowship. 8 amt.--Hol, Communion. V lo a.tn.--.T- o Bible ' ll 'dlcll1"r81 AND "RMON-Junior Contention. 8 p.m.rrfhLW, School. No “than; same: u " JOHN'S OPENING SERVICE TORONTO DIOCBSAN IISIION AT COLISEUI, 8." pl. T Minion": Cuc- Bryu Green, Rod" of Ir-hlhl. blind Church Of St. David Anzac-n 11m wanna": BUNDAT Ami Yiiiirrr, can mi Elverside United Churches Westminster United Church OCTOBER 26th, 1952 WEST!!! nlBllmlllllll DIM“ Visitors WELCOME Weston Baptist Church REV. It.. 901mg: CRErjLM.AN_._5LB.E., 1914. no. ST.PHILIP’S (On the Hill) Rev. James Mackenzie, M.A., B.D., Th.M. The Friendly Family Church Main Street 8. " Bellvue Cfeuent Rev. H. W. Sardivull. BA., LO., Ruhr Harm; Ave., Cor. Chi-wick St. lab tu. North n In Are. Boston Ree. George I... " iiiiiute M. Philip's Rd. (off Milton Rd.) (Anglican) Reetor--Rer. T. B. Butler. 911 Scarlett Rd. 5 Crbssr tli. iGfGrecerrTGridifi SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1952 rnin Service. The Rector. sri'r%1Tr'li"iAll, SCARLETT RD. Rev. G. K. Tyler, B.Th.. Minister Mrs. George Swan, Ortttsrtist MInuter--G. Lone. BA., 3.0. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1952 Preurcher--The Rector. ortttutut-Ken Jay, B.A.S.C. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26th SUNDAY, OCTOBER Mth OCTOBER 26, 1952 nun-nu. may a! _ 'i'C:'i__i") lamb Gum-rt 11 a.m.--"The Candle of the Lord." SUNDAY, OCT. 26, 1952 7 pun.--", “Why I Am A Protestant." King and Muin Stu. REV. E. B. EDDY 81 Queen’l Drive [lllllllll, l Mini-tor: