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s vod d td es M amndactes â€"nrliihantealiirans. Avant Aihcinte insy Clab fine enterprizes, through our schools their reaching out to the surrounding digtrict,â€" through the church organizations anil many other social forces, there has been ereated a great community spirit. People are thinking more in terms of Weston and disâ€" fict.than ever before. They are blending E efforts toward building and making a centre that is worth living in and for. One of the fine organizations I are working hard is the business men‘s on. They havegiven one of the most ve and progressive leaderships that the has ever known. It is unfortunate that 1 latest move to supply bus transportaâ€" ign to the town has failed. This, however, E"”’l to be hoped, will soon be overcome. Our Mnml and mayor are‘to be commended for their work. In short, you may travel far before you will find a better community h p and better facilities to live in than this town of Weston. Therefore become a booster for your own town. Build with conâ€" figente. Weston is a great centre. Weston h; been a very important factor in the life â€"nf area. With the support and coâ€"operaâ€" tign 6f all Weston can still hold first place ©1951 Red Cross Contributors Lakt week we received a phone call from irate lady who complained that our deâ€" ery boys should have been out in that nasty night, last Thursday. the course of our conversation she the statement that the trouble with generation was that they were always ing excuses. Before we could answer her isfactorily she banged the receiver down. ow we‘ed like to get off our chest some our feelings on the subject seeing as how p didn‘t give us a chance to answer her. at‘s one of the troubles with the older eston is becoming more and more comâ€" ity minded. With the development of | interest through the recreation centre vities, through the Rotary and Lions J. Allen ....._._._.__._._. 7. P. Allan .......â€"..._.__. § M. Allen............_.__._._. Milton Anastosoff ... mymous ... mymous ... . L. G. Ashmore............. G. Baker....................... s Barbara Banks...... Frank Bart................ Albert Bennett.......... H. Besicy................. G. E. Best.................. s Marcia Bowers....._ , L. Breakey................ W. J. Addison F,. J. Bridgman......... s E. Briggs.....__... H. C. Brookbanks......... F. A. Forrest........... Elmer Free......â€"â€"â€" F, Gastrell ... J, A; Gibney............â€". , E, A. Goiding...... D. D. Graham........._ Norman Groat.............. John E. Groves........ W. Hampson............... H. Harvey................... |,D. Hurris................... s Jean Harvey......_. [ K. Hawe................... , Mary Hawe........ , Hilda Butterworth..... ; 8. M. Cadwell.......... R. J. Campbell............ Percy H. Cannthg...... E. G. Capling........... T. Carter......_......... S.‘J. Cathic................. Richard Cook..._â€"â€"â€" G. Davidson........... James Dever.......â€"â€" F. L. Devries........â€" . R. H." Dickinson...... Edward Dobson........ Peter Dranitsaris...... W, H. Dresser.......... Joseph E. Etchells.... ; B, FHY......_._._.._._ Stanley Chapman...... ford Cruickshank....... Display advertising rates on application. oi As Received at Weston Campaign Headquarters To Date ideal location for true living. on mt Te C PA words for 35¢, cash im advance, if booked, mfl‘hwwfl.ufiolk to ‘The Times and Guide office. o oo ty it denine mnoriice, Audoare pet 40c per : second insertion, 86 per line for each subsequeat 1& measurement. 14 lines to the inch). advertising (local). 50c per inch. cards and small stunding advertisements at DAY, APRIL 19, 1951 ENCE OF THE ER GENERATION ITY SPIRIT BUILT Haye T & Guide , Netws Editor $1.00 .50 2.00 2.00 10.00 JEAN PERKS, Social News Editor. 2.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 .50 .25 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .25 1.00 2.00 10.00 2.00 10.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 15 50 75 MYr. E. LURDONâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"râ€"â€"+ Mr, George Manson.._._.. Mt, A. 3. MBIUN:â€"â€"â€"csmms MF, 9, MAHHZâ€"smmâ€"rrrmmcume Mrs. Milner........_._.\_._._. Jane MItChOIL..â€"ssmmmmes Mr. G, J, MOOTC.â€"â€"»â€"mmmmmum Mrs. T. Morrison........._._ Mr. J. 8. MOWRE coâ€"â€"mmsmum Mr. 8. G. Mullenâ€"..........â€"..« Charlotte McArthur......_. Miss Margaret E. McCabe Lillian McCullagh....._._ June McKellar............_, Mr. Colin H. MacCulloch Miss P, MacFarlane.........._. Mrs. H. H. MacPhig....___ ‘Natalies Beauty Salon..... ‘Miss Eva Nattress......._. Mr, E. J, Nightingale........ Margaret M. Nixon......._.: Mr. K. A. Nolan........_._.__. | MrB, S. NOTMBT.......smmmes Mr. Leslie Phillips....._.. Mr. Walter Reed..........â€" Mr. W, B. Reeves.......... | Mr. M. Revell......_._._._.â€" 1 Mr. F. A, W. Rhead............ Richara on Radio Co.... | Roberts Smart Shop ... ‘Dr. H. C. ROO........commcom Mr. Ray A. Ruggles........ | Mr. Charles Sanders......... | Mr. G. Savage....._.__.__.__. | MrS, 8. BOOH....uccmmmrn | Mr. John L. Seaborn..._.__ | Mr. F. A. Simpson..._.___ )Mr. D. G, Smithâ€"â€"»»mmome Mrs. SMigh......._._._...« Mr. J. T. Spencer............... Mr. P. E. Staite............« Mr. W. Steadman.......... Supertest Service Station.. Mrs. E. T8§§8EY...~.»».~»»« Mr. Robert Taylor.._..... Mr. Chas, Wacey......__._. Mr. J. W. Wadge......__.__._ Miss Elizabeth M. Wagner Jessie I. Watson....._._.._ Mr. F. West....___._.__ Weston Credit Jewellers.. Weston Eagle House........ Mr. W. A. White............. WINGETS THKLewssmcmmmmums Mr. W. Winter........__._ Mr. Wm. G, Young........_. Mrs, C. Aitken......._.._... Mr. G. W. Aicott............... Ashbee Bro8..........__._._._ Mr, C. P. L. Banting..... MXH, L. BORE~«.ssoosume Mr, T. E. Boultbee......._ Mrs. A. S. Boulton..._._._. Mr. P. G. Bowles......._.____ Mr. H. Breedon................... =',. C. E. Brigham........_ , 4, Alan Buil.............. Mr, W. H. Burdekin......... 16e per generation, ‘they won‘t listen to the ones.‘ How do they expect to un youth if they won‘t listen to them. Further I‘d like to point out to this parâ€" ticular lady the mess that the older generâ€" ation has left the world in for the younger generation. Not much to boast about if you To be quite frank, lady, at times we‘ve often wondered ‘what some of these kids wanted and foumd it very hard to underâ€" stand thkm. Times ARE different from when you were young madam. If you always keep that in mind and try to meet the youngsters half way we‘re sure you‘ll be amazed at the results and you‘ll be happier too. After all it‘s so simple to say ‘what‘s this younger generation coming to,‘ but it really doesn‘t solve anything. â€" Provincial governments are now proposing that the constitution be changed so that each province may impose a tax on the sale of goods. It is to be a hidden tax, so that people wwon‘t realize how much they are paying to the provincial government every time they buy a bag of potatoes, a loaf of bread, a suit of clothes or a pair of shoes. Yet, in reality, the average family spending $2500 a year for living purposes will pay to the provincial government $75.00 in taxes. That is more than some folks pay now in income tax. The British North America Act, as everyâ€" one knows, is the cornerstone of Canada‘s constitution. One of its most significant safeâ€" guards is found in Section 121 which reads, "All articles of growth, produce or manuâ€" facture of any of the provinces, shall, from and after the Union, be admitted free into each of the other provinces." . If the ‘turnover tax‘ rate varies from province to province, as it undoubtedly will, some provinces will be able to discriminate against the products of other provinces. Ontario, for example, as the senior manuâ€" facturing province, will be particularly hard hit, because discriminatory ‘turnover taxes‘ imposed in the Maritimes or the West will make the cost of Ontario products higher than those manufactured locally or imported from abroad. s Getting back to our delivery boys now lady. Perhaps it has escaped your attention how young they are compared to the average age of paper boys before the war; some of them are much too young to be working and it is parents just like yourself, who wouldn‘t let them go out in last Thursday‘s violent rain storm. Let‘s be fair about this matter, If your paper was soaked through you would probably be very angry. o2 eA Coe ol t en Accusations aren‘t the answer to the many problems that beset all of us today. Underâ€" standing and coâ€"operation are what is needed. If we have enough of those two ingredients we can mix up a batter of world peace and THE ‘TURNOVER TAX‘ MAO EC BACTCIEr Finally we would like to point out that it isn‘t very polite to call up a party, make violent accusations and slam the receiver down before you can hear what they have to say. It certainly leaves a frustrated feeling and that is how our younger generation feel. Tinkering with the constitution is always dangerous. It is especially dangerous when the outcome may result in those very ecoâ€" nomic hardships which Section 121 of the British North America Act was designed to prevent. f 1.25 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 | Mtr, W, 4, GIUMNM...scccm 10.00 |Mr. G, H. Halpinâ€"â€"s==s 1.00 | Mr. Frank Hammell............ 2.00 | Mr, A. Heywood............. 2.00 | Miss Frances Holden..... 1.00 | Mr, H. R, Howard...._.__.._ 1.00 | Mr, Alfred Jack Hume....... 2.00 | Mr. C. J, HUNEET.....ccms .25 | Mr, J. C. Irvine....._\ 1.00 | MFr. 1. TW1 T. mmmunemmom 10.00 | Mr, E. A. Kent.._...___... 1.00 | Mr. C. King.......«._ 5.00 | Mr. Leslie Kingdon........ 1.00 | Mr. J. B. Knapp......__. 1.00 | Laceby‘s Garage............ 15.00 | Mr, Leonard H. Laird...... 5.00 | Mr. Alex Lawrence.......... 25.00 l Dr, H. M. L€g@1...........um 1.00 1 MF. F, 3. MATETlommmmenrcns 25 | Mr, E. MetCh......._.«.._ 1.00 | Mr, David Moore..._........ 1.00 | Mt, Dennis OES No. 207 10.00 | Mr. M. MacMilian........... 1.00 | Mr. Frederick McCarthy.... 1.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.50 .50 2.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 10.00 25.00 2.00 2.00 | Mr, Clive Purkis..... 1.00 | Mr. S. H. Redgrave 0.00 | Mr. A, F,. Redmond 3.00 | Mr. S. Rendall........ 2.00 | Mr. S. Richardson.. 5.00 | Mr. N. J, Rideout.. 2.00 | Rock Drill & Rod ( 8.00 | Mr. Keith Ross .... 100 i Miss R Rathory 1.00 Mrs. M. E. Burns......_._. Mr. J. Campbell.........s Mr. E. S. CBIT......cmmccccccs M+. H. J. Church......~~.= Mr. W, C. Clarkson......... Mrs. A. L. Coulter........... Mr. W. H. Crooks.......... Mr. J. H, Drewty..........« Mr. Wilford Duffy......_.. \Eadie Wood Products....... Frances EYANS.....â€"«â€"â€" Mr. Arthur Fish...._._._. Mr. Norman Flavelle.......... Mr, Geo, W. Gardhouse.... Mr. J. J. Gardhouse........... Mr. Chas. Gillis.~>~= Mr. Raymond Gordon...... Mr. J, W,. Grant..._.._. Mtr, W, G. GUNN::~mzme Mr. G. H. Halpin....... Mr, Frank Hammell............ Mr, A. Heywood............ Mr, Frederick McCarthy.... Miss M. E. McCutcheon.... Mr. D. McMurdo......_.__ Mr. Robt. McPherson...... Mrs. M. B. Neill..___._.___ Mr. J. E. Newsome......_.. Miss Clarice L. Jackham.. Mr, F, PeATCE..._..â€" Mr. Norman Phillips....... Mr. W. Pike...________ Mr M M+. 8. RENUMIHN..â€"â€"â€"sscscrs Mr. S. Richardson..._._._. Mr. N. J, Rideout.._._._._._. Rock Drill & Rod Co.... Mr. Keith Ross _ Miss R. Rothery..._._.___ Mr. H. H. Rudolph........ Mr. R. K. Russell....._._._._. Mr. Geo. Sainsbury........ Mr. W, A. Saye........____ Mr. E. P. Shantz............ Mr. D. Sharkey........_._._. MF. W. SRW immmmmmmnemezorne Mr, E. W. Steadman........ Mr. F. Swontek...._._._.__ Mrs. Kenneth Thain......_=. Mr. R. Thom##........_._._. E. Metch.............._.. David Moore....... Dennis OES No. 207 M. MacMilian......... H. L. I Clive I Plar uff 1.00 ‘ 2.00 1.00 25.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 25.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 10.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 .25 3.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 10.00 .50 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Success in life‘ is dependant upon absolute control of seif,. #% Jmmmlfluh!ormduhkmm-ku-l:flpohhfih mu.wummwlmmuw.mww.m think well before you speak. Finally do not let your anger get the better of you. If these assets of life are followed, then shccessful living can be obtained. If we would but take the time to read and study our Bibles there would be laid a foundation for living that would change the whole world. Try it for a while. _ unk 0 ge and built well MHRp MRNTD NCOR see EC C lnszoml!ormdlydfl!m&.Johluthenhn explanation from whence comes the power that will aid man in his living. Our Lord tells of His departure and the Holy Spirit that will be sent. This Spirit will direct all in their relationship with mankind and daily life. If the world and each individual would only submit to the directive leadership of the spirit, there would be no world wars. All would learn to live in harmony. It is high time that each person should read their Bibles and put the teaching into practice. Herein lies the solution of world and personal relationships. Times and Guide, Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Main Street South, Weston, Ontario. Gentlemen: On behalf of the Arts and Crafts Committee of the Weston Recreaâ€" tion Commission, I would ask you to accept our sincere appreciation for the active interest you took in our Arts and Crafts Exhibition, both before and during and after the event. It is a pleasure to be assured in such a concrete fashion of your active coâ€"operation in one ‘of the fundamental aspects of commuâ€" nity recreationâ€"public relations, Yours sincerely, W. H. Stuart, Director of Recreation. The Editor, Times and Guide. Dear Sir: Your last week‘s editorial, dealâ€" ing with the stupid and unsporting fights at ice hockey games in Canada, is super excellent, I am particularly glad you menâ€" tioned that wonderful country â€" England, where true sportmanlike behaviour has always set an exâ€" ample to the world. Britons for centuries have truly played the game if they winâ€"they don‘t brag â€"and if they loseâ€"rarely do they offer alibis! And "Bobbies" do not have to "stand by" in case penâ€" alized players start to mix things ‘upâ€"as they do in some N.HL Games! Letters to the Editor can be printed only when the name of the writer is enclosed. This name will not necessarily appear im print. Mr. â€" Editorial â€" Penman â€" Your writings should hang over every arena, and let me add too, for good measure, the wise words of a famed Olympic head "It‘s not the glory of winning, but taking part that counts." Keep up, then, your freeâ€" forâ€"alls and your game will sink as the sun goes down in the Wesâ€" tern sky. LETTERS TO THE IM EDITOR Stray Thoughts About Matters of Public Concern Play up, play up, and play the games and you and the folks that watch will truly benefit. This is but one opinion onlyâ€" Mr. Jas. Thompson....._..~ Miss M, J. Thomson...... Mr. Chas. E. Tilston...... Mrs. F. Tomkinson......__ Mr. Reg. A. Twiselton.... Mr. Bert Usher........_L.... Mrs. K. Vaughan............. Miss Dorothy Wade............. Weston Sheet Metal & Roofing .....__ Mrs. M. Whatley......... Mrs, Jas, H. Wobd.......... Mrs. E, H. Yost.._._._._._._. Ackrow & Wells..__..__ Adelaide Electric......__... Mr. H. C. Brookbanks......... Mr. J. T. Ferguson....._.... Mr. J. B. Hawe......... Mr. Alex Shimchik.......... Mr. Scott Diebler .............. }A. T. Squibb & Son........... WESEON GTHHl....s...cucmcam Fourth Sunday After Easter TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON _________________ mkinson ickers Towsend. 8 Elsmere Avenue, Weston, Ontario. April 11, 1951 C. B. Raynham April 13, 1951 By SAM WILSON 2.00 2.00 10.00 .50 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 .50 1.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 .50 .50 St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian The attendance at our services these past weeks is showing a deâ€" cided increase. A large assembly was on hand to greet the Rev. W. M. MacKay who officiated when five children were baptized last Sunday. Mr. Peter Wotherspoon who will be ordained shortly and is going abroad for further study in a few months, will be preaching his final sermon to our congregation on Sunday morning next. We extend to Mr. Wotherspoon and Mrs. Wotherspoon who has been active in the Sunday School, best wishes for success in the years to come. A choir is being formed under the direction of Mrs. Wilson. Anyâ€" one interested in joining is asked to get in touch with either Mrs. Wilson or Mrs. Offredi. The Salvation Army The Friday night Hobby Class Parents‘ Night last week was an encouraging success with a capacâ€" ity audience of adults and children and a well rendered program by the young folks. Bandsman Cecil Howell presented some gospel ‘magic‘, Barbara Leigh played sevâ€" eral excellent piano accordion solos, Pat Elder and Sheila Day sung sweetly, "Jesus Tender Shepherd Hear Me", a group of girls directed by Misses Pauleen Howell and Doreen Peacock produced a short but effective skit "A Child in the Midst"; Ruth Fynney read the scriptures and the whole crowd joined in singing some choruses, led by the chairman, Capt. Carter. The display of some of the work done by the boys and girls was inâ€" spected by all at the conclusion of the program. Next Sunday meetâ€" ings at Mt. Dennis Citadel will be conducted by two young men from the Salvation Army College, Cadets Irvine and Wood, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Young Salvationists of Toâ€" ronto will be uniting for the day at Central Technical School where Colonel and Mrs. Harewood will conduct the Annual Young People‘s Councils, admission by ticket only. This Saturday the concluding Youth Rally of the season will be held at the Temple, Albert St., at 8 p.m. with Colonel and Mrs. Harewood. Westminster United â€" CHURCHES This Sunday morning the theme of the meditation is "Multiple Aims." Perhaps this might be called a generation of multiple aims; does this make for good health? What of the Singleness of the eye, which gives light to the whole body, personality, and the body politic. Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m., Sunâ€" day School; for the youth, 14â€"16, the Ichthus Club, under the leaderâ€" ship of Mrs. J. Aitchison. Any new families in the district should exâ€" plore this youth group, and encourâ€" age their young people to attend it. For others older, the Amity Club, 16 years and over, both girls and boys The subject at the evening servâ€" ice, "What Pinches Nowhere, Gets Nowhere." Miss Margaret Hall at the violin, Miss Flora MacDonald at the pjano, Dr. Anderson Sirigâ€" spiration, â€" Come 'and worship at Eventide. Westminster choir are uniting with the Weston Silver Band at the Sea Cadet building after the evenâ€" ing service. All are invited. There will be no Fireside, as all are inâ€" vited to the choir band sacred hour. Elverside Churches The morning message at Hnrd-‘ ing avenue and Riverside United churches was based on the parable of Jesus known as the "Good Samaritan." What do we Christians look like through the eyes of our neighbours? Actually, Jesus in this lovely parable offers to a troubled world today a much better solution to our troubled affairs than armies and lethal weapons. Our neighbour is he who has need of usâ€"it does not matter where! When we arf to believe that compassion ':flmmmnmdfl* ing human tensions, then we will have made a long step forward in effecting harmonious human relaâ€" tionships w i t h our neighbours, whether they be the family next door or the people who live in anâ€" other country. 8 It was the 23rd anniversary of It was the 23rd anniversary of Elverston Park Church and the day was remembered in a very approâ€" priate way. The choir under the leadership of Miss C. Watts led with .gocu.l music. Miss Watts ud‘ Mrs. G, Mowatt sang "Ivory Palâ€" aces" in a very beautiful manner. Guest speaker for the evening was Rev. Kingsley Joblin of Victoria University. He took as his theme the second chapter of Acts. Here is found the story of Pentecost and the first birthday of the Christian Church. If we are to grow as a church, Mr. Joblin reminded his congregation we must believe and dare to risk our all on our belief that Jesus is Lord and Christ. Following the service, the Womâ€" an‘s Association were hosts at a Fireside Hour, Many old friends were present and spoke a few words. Bill Perry led in a brief sing song. Mrs, Bertha Maclhone gave several splendid readings, one especially lovely, "Christopher Robin Saying His Prayers." The WA served a very delicious luncheon. ‘ In keeping with anniversary week, the Women‘s Association are holding a social evening on Friâ€" day, April 20. This is open to all the congregation and friends and a cordial welcome is extended to all. Weston Presbyterian The sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per will be celebrated at both servâ€" ices next Sunday. The session will meet in the vestry at 10.30 a.m. on Sunday morning. The Young People‘s Society will meet to play badminton on Tuesâ€" day evening in our new recreation room. All young people are inâ€" vited to play. The meeting this week will be at 8.30 p.m. â€" The Couples‘ Club will hold its first meeting at the church on Friâ€" day evening at 8 p.m., and all inâ€" terested in the work of the church are invited to this social meeting. Christian Science "Are sin, disease, and death real?" was the subject of the lesâ€" son sermon which was read in all Churches _ of â€" Christ, â€" Scientist, throughout the world including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., Toronto, on Sunday, April 15, 1951. The golden text was "He that is our God is the God of salvation; and unto God the Lord belong the ues from death." (Psaims 68: 20). Selections from the Bible includâ€" ed the following from Psalms 33: 1, 4, "Rejoice in the Lord, O ye righteous: for praise is comely for the upright. For the word of the Lord is right; and all his works are done in truth." Correlative citations from the: Christian Science text book, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from page 207, "There is but one primdl cause. Therefore there can be no effect from any other cause, and there can be no reality in ought which does not proceed from this great and only cause. Sin, sickness, disease and death belong not to the science of being. They are the erâ€" rors, which presuppose the absence of truth, life, or love. The spiritual reality is the scientific fact in all things. The spiritual fact, repeated in the action of man and the whole universe, is harmonious and is the ideal of truth. Spiritual facts are not inverted; the opposite discord, which bears no resemblance #o spirituality, is not real." Central Church Spring cleaning! The fever has even struck Central Church, and like a hive of bees the men of the church gathered several nights to freshen up the Sunday school audiâ€" torium, Two coats of paint, the first the walls have ever had, have certainly brigtened up the room and its adjoining rooms. Commenâ€" dation, with all the flourishes and extravagencies possible, have been heaped upon the heads of these novice painters. Everybody apprecâ€" iates their work, and has an unâ€" spoken hope that they will keep going through the halls and other rooms as well. Whether the fever is catching or not, we can‘t say, but the Triâ€"C Class, not to be outdone by their fathers, undertook to paint and decorate the primary room. Gay contrasting colors on walls and ceilings (not to say floors) have certainly altered the complexion of the place. Again that unspoken hope that they will not stop until every nook and cranny is new, Stamp Exhibition Planned In Sept. Plans for an (nternational Stamp Exhibition to be held in the Autoâ€" motive Building, Toronto, from September 21 to 29, under the ausâ€" pices of the Canadian Association for Philatelic Exhibitions, were anâ€" nounced at the annual meeting of the association just held in Toronto. The exhibition will commemorate the 100th anniversary of the first government issue . of postage stamps in the Dominion, Plans for the international stamp show, it was reported at the annual meeting, were formulated several years ago when the Canadian Assoâ€" ciation for Philatelie Exhibitions was first formed. The president of the exhibition is Vincent G. Greene of Toronto, while C. M. Shotney is viceâ€"president, Dr. C. M. Jepheott ‘il secretary, Fred Morgan is treasâ€" urer and L. A. Davenport is genâ€" 11 a.m.â€"Communion Service, eral manager. Dr. J. C. Goodwin, who just a short time previously had been elected president of the Toronto Stamp Collectors Club, was added to the board of directors of Capex. It was also reported that. Miss Theresa Reiter of London, Engâ€" land, had arrived here to help orâ€" ganize the show, first of its kind ever held in this country. Miss Reiter was the organizing secreâ€" One of the most colourful events to be held in Scetland during the Festival of Britain will be a gathering of the clans in Edinburgh from August 16 to 19. The clans l,p.m.â€"Senior- Sunday School. St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church St. John‘s 4 p.m.â€"Holy Communion, Elverside United Churches Pastor: G. Legge, B.A., B.D. NOTICE FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 22nd: 10.15 a.m.â€"Harding Ave. Sermon 11.30 a.m.â€"Riverside "My Father 7.00 p.m.â€"Elverston Park and I Main Street North at Fern Avenue _ Rectorâ€"Rev. George Roe, 38 King Street THE FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER, APRIL 2204 $8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon. Junior Congegation 3 00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 1.00 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon â€" MISSIONARY INSPIRATION â€" Rev. Milton Lovering, recently returned from five years in Europe, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Friday, 8 p.m.â€"China Inland Mission sound pictureâ€" "HOPE FOR CHINA." wWESTON PRESBYTERIAN CBDR WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH The Friendly Family Church Main Street 8. at Bellvue Crescent VISITORS WELCOME WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH 11.00 a.m.â€""Multiple Aims." 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. T.00 p.m.â€""What Pinches Nowhere, Get Nowhere." Westmount Gospel Church APRIL 22, 1951 HUMBER HEIGHTS SCHOOL 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship Beginners, Church â€" School . WE WELCOME ALL NEWCOMERS 11. a.m.â€"Service of Worship 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7 p.m.â€"Song and Gospel Service THE PASTOR PREACHING R. CURRIE CREELMAN, M.B.E,, 5 Cross St. at Church Rev. C. A. McLarenâ€"Minister Pastorâ€"Rev. A. J. Greer (Raymore near Scarlett Road) Rev. S. W. Helmerâ€"Pastor will rally under their chiefs at Murrayfield Rugby Union Ground â€"traditional home of modern Scotâ€" tish Rugbyâ€"where each chief will have a marquee flying his own standard. Highlights will be highâ€" land games, a ceflidh and a highâ€" land ball. Princes streetâ€"often said to be the most beautiful street in the worldâ€"will be the setting for a march past of massed pipe bands. There will be at least 400 pipers and they will probably be led by Vancouver City Police Band. Also planned jis an international piping cnntut’ in E urgh when over 1,200 pipers ke part in the Grand &lrch. "My Father Worketh ... Hnttrh Cipire®h 11 a.m. â€" "Caution, Convention Or Christ?" 7 p.m.â€""The Madâ€" ness of Christ." Sunday, April 15th King and Main Sts. Ministert REV. E. B. EDDY Sermon Subject: and I Work." 31 Queen‘s Drive MALDN $T. N. B |