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An overpass is an urgent necessity at the Islington Ave. level crossing just south of Highway 401. This newspaper {cz).im its voice with those of the Rexdale tepayers‘ Association and of an inquest jury, both of which demand removal of .._this "potential hasard." § Must Improve Islington Crossing To Prevent Another Fatality Welcome Weston Kiwanis Club It is unfortunate that there must be one or more fatalities at an intersection or at a level crossing before action is taken by the proper .authorities to relieve such traffic hazards. It seemsâ€"to the layman that there appears to be no other way that these authorities base their reasons for action but on necessary statistics showing a number of fatalities and other accidents at a location. Two persons have died at this level crouinf just recently and blame was put on the fact that the sun blinded them as they travelled south toward the was put them as crossing. But contributing to this, is the fact that even if a driver could not see the signal, it should be possible for him to see the train approaching the crossing, but at this A warm welcome and Reartiest congratuâ€" lations are extended on the recent establishâ€" ment of the Weston Kiwanis Club. Responâ€" sible for this newest addition to the service clubs in the area are members of the Torontoâ€" Bloor Kiwanis Club and the local club enâ€" thusiasts, both of whom worked and planned well to bring about the "birth" of this club. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada. $3.50 per year in advance to United States. Single copies 5¢ Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Delivered by garriers in Weston, Humber Heights Maple Leaf, Hardington, Beverley Hills, Oakdale Acres Humberiea, Westdale, Kingsview Village, Faithaven Rexdale and at community store dealers. lo < Lawrence Ave. ippay Motors I-"'dogw.,mn ‘cn.:-s'z'e':: . Times and Guide (Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa) NOW ! - Good News Campaign ALFRED H. BIRD, News Editor DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR, Managing Editor â€" SUNDAY at 7.30 P.M. TUES.â€"FRI. at 8 P.M. Westmmht«\ Community Gospel Hall EDITORIA L S Published by V. S. MeMILLAN, Publisher °36 DODGE Founded in July, 1891 Family safety wears a look of glamour and go ! Check the safety features listed at the right. All are standard equipment on any Dodge model you choose. Some are brandâ€"new, of course, but Dodge has provided most of them for years. ‘That‘s because safety is nothing new with Dodge. Year after year, Dodge has consistently pioneered and develâ€" oped more and better saféty features than any other lowâ€"price car. ‘This year, too, Dodge gives you the power you need for dafer motoring. DRIVE THIS GREAT NEWF DODGE . . . WITH THE GLAMOUR AND Go OFâ€"THE FORWARD LOOK e: 1A Lawrence Ave. W Celeghohe: CH. 15211 2nd Street Sou hi'gh-mrque 6 and Vâ€"8 engines with Audrey Dellandrea Wtch Ciimaxâ€"Shower of Stars weekly on TV. Check your newspaper for date and time 59 KINGDOM STREET PORT LORING ONT. Lawrence Avenue East off Scarlett Road crossing, aEprmhhl trains are . hidden by the high banks on both sides of the crossing. When‘ the Highway 401 interchange was being constructed at TIslington Ave., it should have been very obvious that this street was going to carry a lot of traffic. With the opening of the new Woodbine race track this summer, and an everâ€" growing indultriz area on Rexdale Blvd., traffic will continue to grow, increasing the potential danger of this level crossing. Because of the proximity of the crossâ€" ing to the interchange, and the heavy trafâ€" fic coming from this highway, the townâ€" ship should ask the province of Ontario to pay a larger than usual share of the cost of an overpass. It is to be hoped that the township will act immediately to remedy this dangerous situation by demanding an overpass and by immediately implementing the other recommendations og the Ratepayers‘ Asâ€" sociation to reduce the bazard in the meanâ€" time. Let‘s have action taken before there is another fatal accident at this crossing. The Kiwanis club has an enviable reputation which we are sure the Weston club will upâ€" hold. The future work of the Kiwanis Club of Weston will contribute greatly to the wellâ€" being of this community, as have the Westonâ€" Mount Dennis Rotary Club and the Weston Lions club in the years they have been estabâ€" lished. \ Any pedestrian who has to walk along the north side of Lawrence Ave. between Main Street and South Station Street will subscribe to the hazardous and deplorable state of the course, which we will not grace with the word "walk." The advent of the new bus routes termini at the intersection of South Station Street and Lawrence Ave. has added greatly to the number of pedestrians who must daily traverse this course. It is underâ€" stood that this may not be the permanent home of this bus terminal, If this is true, at least some temporary walk should be ‘conâ€" structed speedily at this location. We are surâ€" prised that at least one person hasn‘t broken a leg on this hazardous route and sued the town. & â€" provide up. to 200 horsepower, pack plenty of reserve for safer passing, safer acceleration. ‘There‘s new driving ease, too. New pushâ€"button controls for PowerFlite automatic transmission let you select your driving range at the touch of a button. Safetyâ€"positioned at the left of the driver, these controls are simple and mechanically operated. See your Dodgeâ€"De S6to dealer soon. Drive a Dodge ... Canada‘s "safetyâ€" first"‘ car! ‘‘Walk‘ Hazard By SAM WILSON * The Times and Guide office has moved to the South>West corner of Main‘St. and Lawrence Ave., first floor up. This gives more space and better accommodation. This is the seventh move in the past 65 yeats. * It was about 65 years ago that Mr. Keafer brought this paper from Richmond Hill to Weston. The late William Ridâ€" dell, one of our réspected citizens, was the man who ran , the paper and looked after the detail. They opened up shop where the Bank of Confmerce now stands. Then they moved north to a shop where the Cruickshank sales room now is located. ‘This as alongside the old Wagon Works operated by Cruickshanks‘ for generations. Here a complete plant was operated by the‘late Mr., Winton who took over the paper. On his death in 1916, the office was closed for three months. Then the late Sam Charters of the ‘Brampton Conservator, in June 1916, bought the Times and Guide from the Winton Estate and Sam Wilson came from Brampton to manage and edit the paper. It was a five column, four pages home print, and four pages of ready print at that time. Advertising was sold as low as seven cents per inch, and some ads did not change the year round. Plant equipment was sold or moved to Brampton and all the mechaniâ€" cal work was done at the Brampton office. This made a marked change in the Times and Guide and by consistent effort the paper progressed. From this office the next move was to the office that stood where the used car lot now is. The Mimicoâ€"New Toronto Adverâ€" tiser was started and the West Toronto Weekly. Supervision was also given lWre to the Port Credit News. Thus the paper has played an~iflportant role in the affairs of York County. _ _ The next move was to the office on the West side of Main St. where Saalmans Jewellery store now stands. Then the move was across the road to the bank of Nova Scotia building. Thus the paper that has carried the happenings of this comâ€" mAun?lty for 66 years is off to a new era in their new quarters at _ LIFEGUARD DOOR LATCHES sAFETY SEALEDâ€"BEAM HEADLAMPS GLAREPROOFED INSTRUMENT PANEL TOP . sAFETYâ€"RIM WHEELS _ _ sAFEâ€"@UARD HYDRAULIC BRAKES INDEPENDENT PARKING BRAKE ELECTRIC â€"WiNDsHIELD wipeRrs sAFETY DOOR LOCKS 1A Lawrence Ave. W The Bible School of the Downsview is divided! The diâ€" vision has been brought into being for the purpose of inâ€" creasing its numbers and inâ€" terest. We are looking to the Lord to use a contest which has been started to make our people We believe every man, woman and child ought to be in the Sunâ€" day school. There is not a person who knows the Word of God so well that he needs no further teaching from it. Our motto is "BRING YOUR CHILDREN, DON‘T SEND THEM." The Adult Bible Class is open to any and all who wish to attend. You will not only help our contest, and school, but also receive some helpful teaching from the Bible. The Blues are ahead right now, but the Reds are right at their heels. In the morning worship seryvâ€" ice, the message will deal with a subject < which is of interest to every one. That subject is PRAYâ€" ER. How many times have we heard someone say, "I don‘t know how to pray?" The reason many people don‘t knowâ€"how to pray, "Bible SCHOOL CONSCIOUS" DOWNSVIEW BAPTIST 16 MAIN ST. NORTH Stray Thoughts A. WEIR ECKENSWILLER, C.L.UV. These, and many more safety features are standard on any Dodge model Manutactured in Canada by Chryster Corporation of Canada, Limited CHURCH Do you know of any better time P ._ THAN . During Education Week > TO START THAT "COLLEGE PoLicy" FOR YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER? You will be glad you arranged it through Representing Sun Life of Canada is they don‘t know what prayer is. Many use prayer books. Is this the right way to pray? Others chant their prayers. Is this corâ€" rect? We will seek to give what the Bible says about prayer. All the angles of prayer, of course, cannot be covered in one sermon, but the main points of prayer will be given. The message of the evening will deal with the fact of KNOWâ€" ING whether one is saved or not. Is it possible to know without a doubt that one has eternal life and will go to Heaven when he leaves this sphere? Can I be cerâ€" tain that my sins are paid for and that I will not be judged for them? Can I know what are the things that give this assurance? Can I lose that salvation once I have it? These and other vital questions will be answered this coming Sunday Evening. Come and join us for this service.: The 322nd Toronto Guides unâ€" der. the leadership of Mrs. June Ginder, hold regular meetings in the club room on Friday nights. Mrs» Way, the District Comntisâ€" sioner congratulated the Guides on their enthusiasm in this NEWS ST. PHILIP‘S NERI CHERRY 1â€"1301 group. New Guides will be enâ€" | T4® TIM®S AND GQIME . rolled in the near fulure meetings in ed into the pack Feb. 22.. The service last Sunday was in charge of the Rev. G. K. Tyler, who spoke on the subject, "Our High Moments". Our text was Transfiguration â€" Luke â€" 9:28â€"36. Miss,Ruth Dicken and Miss Donâ€" na Syme sang two duets â€" "Saâ€" viouf, Hear us we Pray", and "The Shepherd of Love." The Sunday School was well attended with a record attendâ€" ance of 185. The Junior Choir sang two numbers for us. All children are welcome to our Sunâ€" day School. Junior Choir Practice at Mrs. Kennedy‘s home, 144 Church Street, every Friday at 4 p.m. Riverside United Church Building Canvass The long awaited canvass which has, as its primary obâ€"| jective, the raising of enough money to complete our Church, is now under way. A Canvass Office has been set| up at in Westdale Shopping| Centre at 767 Main Street North,. and the Telephone number is CH. 4â€"2963. Secretarial help has| been engaged and the office will! be open every day from 9 a.m.| to approximately midnight. A| cordial invitation is extended to | anyone who. would like to drop; in and discuss the canvass. | Enthusiastic workers from the church are busily completing the preparations necessary to ensure the success of this treâ€" mendous project, and the canâ€" vass organization is now béing recruited. We are confident that all our members and friends welcome this once in a lifetime opportunâ€" ity to participate in the compleâ€" tion of our churth, and are eagerly anticipating the day when we will all be gathered at church for the dedication cereâ€" mony. Motion To Have... Councillor Moore said that ‘_mâ€"â€"â€"â€" there would be other matters| that could probably be added to | 4 ie yscues bar ind wocla servc | DNOWNSVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH the purpdose to bring the subâ€"| 197 DOWNSVIEW AVENUE ject before council at the next REV. R. W. REDDING â€" PASTOR meet!® g. | ts .__Church: Telephone: CH. 4â€"1571 $ Council postponed &n¥‘ action i =~ 10.00 a.m.â€"BIBLEâ€"SCHOOL â€" The reds and blues are ‘ on the application of Payne| working hard, as our contest is now in full Construction 1Company to1 con&‘ swing. * struct a fourplex on lots 31 and | 2 4 32, plan Mâ€"424 with a combined| ‘Il.gg a.m.â€"MORNING WORSHIPâ€". What is Prayer?" frontage of 60 feet on the west ; 6.30 p.m.â€"PRAYER TIME > side of Vimy Ave. by a depth of 7.00 p.m.â€"EVEN|NG SERVICE + 130 feet on Lawrence Ave. "Can | Be Sure of Salvation?" . Taking part in the church serâ€" vice were Gordon Metcalfe, anâ€" nouncements; Al Smith, prayers; Mary Gardhouse and Irene Jarâ€" rell, scriptures; and Gordon Alâ€" cott gave the lesson. The Wesâ€" tones sang the anthem. (Continued from Page 1) for consideration of the council at the regular meeting of May 7, 1956." . The clerk reported to council that a petition signed by 22 owners of the 34 owners of land involved was brought in by Mr. F. Payne, favouring the appliâ€" cation. The clerk also reported, "We then circularized the reâ€" maining 12 owners to ascertain if they had no objection to the propsal. Of the 12 enquiries made, no replies were received ifrom six, and of the six replies received, three had no objection to the proposal, but three did object." & Pax Class Guests Of Young Peoples At Long B. Church The members of the Pax Bible Class were the guests of Long Branch Young Peoples Sunday evening recently where they took the church service and later took part in the fireside programme. Last Tuesday, over 60 memâ€" bers of the class held their anâ€" nual skating party at Keelesdale Rink and came back. to the church afterwards for refreshâ€" ments. The Pax Class is holding an Old Boys‘ Reunion on Sunday, March 11ith when Rev. and Mrg. Creelman will be guests of the class. Rev. Creelman will speak at both the morning and evenâ€" ing services. On Monday and Tuesday of next week, the Pax Class will hold its Comedy Nights with two oneâ€"act comedies under the diâ€" rection of Jack Zimmerman and Bill Boagey. The Westones will provide the sing ng while John Taylor will delight with his piâ€" ano ramblings. All former ‘members of the Pax Class are issued a special inâ€" vitation to come to the evening service and then the Fireside to meet ‘Rev. and Mrs. Creelman. Those taking part are, "Comin‘ Round the Mountain" â€" Victor Garcia, Carol Duplain, Cathy Boggs, Marg Ashford, Marilyn Fewster, Bill Stephens, Dave Kirkland and Dianne Ainslie. "Apple of His Eye" â€" Marg Sainsbury, Mary Gardhouse, Paul Ambrose, Al Smith, Wendy Hastings, Marcia Smale, Sheila PELMO BAPTIST of ‘ the || 830 a.m.â€"Holy Communion i || 9.45 a.m.â€"Church School and Bibl® Class m || 11.00 a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon "The Miracles of Cgivgry* : [ . 4â€"SACRED DESECRATJON } || 2.00 p.m.â€"4.30 p.m. "THE FRIENDSHIP TEA* f 7.00° p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermonâ€"The Cross in Modern Lifé . \ 4â€"THE CROSS is LIKE a TElEvigiON aAgkiat. _ * \| EVERY WEDNESDAY 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion * 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer and Sunday School 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong ° Special Services Every Wednesday During Lent 10.00 a.m. and 8.00 p.m. (Anglican) St. Phillips Rd. (off Malton Rd.) Rector: Rev. Howard K. Matson B.A. L.Th. 31 $t. Phillips Road Sunday, March 11th, 1956 7.00 p.m.â€"Holy Communion 8.00 p.m.â€"LENTEN VESPERS fiND ADDRESS~ . Difficulties of the Journey EVERY FRIDAY March 16th 10.00â€"Holy Communien 11.00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 3.00 P M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL â€" 7.00 P.M.â€"EVENING WORSHIP A Beginners® and Nursery Class is heid.during the morning worship 8.00 a.m 9.45 a.m 11.00 a.m 11.00 a.m 7.00 p.m Church Of St. David (Anglican) man, 11.00 11 00 Church Schools â€" 10.00 a.m.â€"2â€"12 years; 11.00 a.m.: 12â€"15 10.00 â€"a.m.â€"Pax Bible Class 10.00 a.m.â€"Senior Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Rev. R. Currie Creelâ€" man, M.B.E., M.A., B.D. Church Services â€" Lenten Series. IVâ€""A SENSE OF MISSION® THE CHURCH OF GOD Invites you to hear * 9.45. a.m.â€"Sunday School, 9 years and up. 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 2â€"9 yéars. 11.00 a.m.â€""Pontius Pilate" 7.00 p.m.â€""Accentuate the Positive" 7.30 p.m.â€"Young Adult Group and Young Peoples‘ Union 17 Cross St. â€" CH. 1â€"9533 WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH ST. PHILIP‘S (On the Hill) MARCH 11th. | © REV. R. J. BOGGS, B.A. Central United Church Weston Presbyterian Church â€" "Can | Be Sure of Salvation?" "THE HOLY BIBLE WHOLLY TAUGHT AND BELIEVED" Westminster United Church a.m.â€"Junior Sunday School a.m.â€"Nursery and Cradle Roll a.m.â€"Pax Bible Class Lawrence Ave., Near Jane _ REV. H. W. SURDIVALL, B.A. L.Th., Rector 4th SUNDAY IN LENT, MARCH 11th f Rev. James $. Mackentic, M.A., 8.D., ThA The Priendly family Chorth Sunday, March 11th, 1956 Sunday, March 11th. 1956 Sunday, March 11th, 1956 4th SUNDAY IN LENT! n.â€"H6ly. Communion n.â€"Junior Bible Class n.â€"Morning Prayer n.â€"Church School mn. Evening Prayer Wed. 8 p.m. â€" Midâ€"week Lenten Service Minister. Rev. R. E. Spencer, M.A., B.D. 5 Cross St. at Church, CHerry 1â€"1§71 * KING AND MAIN STREETS THE GOSPEL MESSAGE _ SUNDAY AT ? P.M. j years; 11.30 a.m. 6â€"11 years LENT IV (Mothering Sunday) REV. G. K. TYLER, 8. TH., MINISTER MRS GEORGE SWAN, ORGANIST wnat mink ve orf chasts WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAIN ST N. CROS$ 31 10|