Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 12 Feb 1953, p. 4

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In the Gospel for the day we read of the healing of the blind and the steadfast steps to Jerusalem. He goes on, ready to face the trials and even death so that man might have life. This is the great love demonstrated by our Lord. He gave up His life that men might live. Pages of history tell of the sacrifice made for others. Yet toâ€"day the world needs the practical demonstration of the Christian doctrine of Love. All to be engaged in a great brotherhood to help each other become true Sons of the Father. God is our strength to nvercome evil. All are bound to God through the fellowship of love. Thus the Quinâ€" quagesima message comes as a challenge to every Christian. Awake and accept it. Make it your lenten objective. Read the Epistle 1 Cor. 13â€"1 and the Gospel St. Luke 18â€"31. If you have a prayer book use the Collect for this Sunday, daily. your children is not money but time.â€"Burton Hillis. Interest Steaming | There is certainly a lot of interest created in the fight for the Proâ€"| gressive Conservative nomination in the newly formed Yorlv(-l-lumberI federal riding. It looks like a red hot fight with all the party members | sparing for membership. This is as it should be. Every member who is | interested in the future of the country should be ready to express their | views in reference to whom they want to represent them at the seat of government. It is this interest that safeguards democracy. It is this | interest that stimualtes men and women to enter the field as c:ndi-: dates. The foyr who are in the field so far are working hard to secure | a record attendance at the convention of the P.C. Convention being; held on the 3rd of March. There will be selected the standard bearer of | the party. What does it mean? Well, it means that those present will have a voice in picking the candidate for this new riding who will met| as the direct contact with the federal house and the Yorkâ€"Humber citiâ€" zens. Therefore it is well that the party men and women see that their voices are heard. the party. What does it mean? Well, it means that those present will ‘grf:r}rlll:dpat:(:ifbz[;:[)}::rlil':?-e w(x]:}: have a voice in picking the candidate for this new riding who will Aetltwo hu}c m;;i brightly colo(re,;d umâ€" as the direct contact with the federal house and the Yorkâ€"Humber citiâ€" brellas, â€" curried _ alongside . the zens. Therefore it is well that the party men and women see that their $0om‘s car by redâ€"dressed bearers. voices are neard. it anygimis" . . ront: c â€" In the old days when the population was small and the riding of m ba‘md. Agfls x(zhoe esrlnra)ir:\ss rz{ West York extensive the old town hall of Weston was filled with enâ€" ‘"Célonel Bogey" and "Tipperary" thusiastic workers. The old guard were on hand and the leaders stag e groom and his three attendants many a stormy battle. It was the days of Godfrey, BuW#, Lawson, Kly#in, climbed out of their cars under the Griffith, Charltan, Wade, Price and a number from the Lake Shore\who | shade of the umbrellas, then slowly held sway. They were stiring days. Tom Wallace, Clarke Wallace, and |walked up the canopied drive to those men of the north all were fighters and kept the kettle boiling. the bride‘s house. Oh yes, I must it is like the old days with representatives from Mimico, Humber Bay, not forget a very important memâ€" Swansea, part of York Township and Weston meeting in convention.|ber of the groom‘s party â€" the The four candidates are rounding up their supporters. They are attendâ€" whiteâ€"jacketed instructor. ing teas and meetings during the day and evenings. Committee meets| The groom is directed into the ings and workers are digging up the respective membership for the jiyingâ€"room and prays before the local and federal association. It looks like real interest and it C°Tâ€" jncense altar. He then moves into tainly is high time that such interest is shown. This country is worth +p, diningâ€"room where the large fighting for and it certainly is worth securing the best local candidate ajtar is and pays his respects to to represent it in the coming election. the bride‘s father and his ancestors. The groom is then led to the bedâ€" . room where his bride kneels in â€" A i s d front of him while he, with the ulnquageslma un ay help of the three paid attendants, unveils her. After this they are On this, the Sunday before Ash Wednesday, St. Paul places before both led out into the altar rooms, us the foundation upon which the successful Christian life must be ®h° following at a respectful disâ€" ; * . tance, while they both pay their built. He points out that man may secure all the attributes of good respects to the girt‘s ancestors and living and still fail because he does not possess that unifying force, a} 'nvr.hvmg r;-Ia‘l;'rg_ The g',(,,,m which he calls charity. No, not the charity as generally known today, \has to walk over to each woman but what he speaks of is that great power of love, that love that our relative before she can enter and Lord showed continually during His earthly ministry, that influence , take her place on one of ‘h_" chairs that enabled St. Paul to carry the gospel message and bear all his‘°" "';:‘ hk:sifr::u”;nt:fih:\]\tm'n]:i“; ";':"h e > : s a ti & sufferings, that force which levels all distinctions and brings all into 3;,: '1‘w~t tiring after .‘h,,i,.b\,m",l(h perfect harmony. This is the corner stone upon which true Christi®n rojarice‘ The bride is led back into life must be built. This should be the objective of every ChTiStiAN. tpo pedroom and the groom. leaves When it becomes the aim of all Christian life then there will be a n6W with all his retinue for his homeâ€" force let loose that will sweep evil from man‘s heart and replace it th. band playing "MacNamara." â€" On this, the Sunday before Ash Wednesday, St. Paul places before us the foundation upon which the successful Christian life must be built. He points out that man may secure all the attributes of good living and still fail because he does not possess that unifying force, which he calls charity. No, not the charity as gencrally known today, but what he speaks of is that great power of love, that love that our Lord showed continually during His earthly ministry, that influence that enabled St. Paul to carry the gospel message and bear all his sufferings, that force which levels all distinctions and brings all into perfect harmony. This is the corner stone upon which true Christian life must be built. This should be the objective of every Christian. When it becomes the aim of all Christian life then there will be a new force let looge that will sweep evil from man‘s heart and replace it with the love for all, the love that passes man‘s understanding. Just sit back and see if each individual life cr i not make the cultivation of this power in each life the object of their Lenten seamon. Tt will give strength to carry on the ideals of successful living. _ With the opening of the legislature they are faced with a knotty problem in the Cumâ€" mings report. With the voices of the various interested municipalities raised in protest the local members of parliament will have a diffjcult time in appeasing the various memâ€" bers of councils and citizens. Yet some action is required. That is one common ground upon which all agree. How the unification is to be accomplished is the bone of contention. It will not be solved by a lot of protests. Some plan of action must be evolved. This can only be accomplished by the various groups getting around the table and laying their hand face up. Knotty problems require sound thinking. Thoughtful hours must be spend by those who have the full details beâ€" fore them as to just how the needs of the metropolitan area can be best met. When those in committee and on the floor of the house are conversant with the situation and ready to suggest their ideas, then out of the stew will come a dish that will meet with general approval. This is but the record of history. When the issues of the day are faced with determination, then there will be some plan evolved that will get this great problem under way. The position taken to date by the various municipal officials is certainly justified from their point of view. Each is very anxious to protect the interest of thetmcitizens as they see it. No‘ one can object to the position taken by the City of Tordnto. They certainly have vested interest that can not be lightly turned aside and thrown into a melting pot. Nor can the claims of the other municipaliâ€" ties be turned aside. It does not seem, howâ€" ever, the right thing to create another fifth wheel governing body. It has been felt for some time in many quarters that the County THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 193 FAGE FOUR A DIFFICULT SITUATION Best thing you can spend on Stray Thoughts About Matters of Public Concern DUNCAN M. SINCLAIK ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Business locals or readers, 15¢ per line for each imsertion, if in black face type. bc per line additional. Chureh or society notices of entertainâ€" ments, concerts, @te., wheie oo admission fee is to be charged or w collection tuken, we charge 10c per line for each insertion. Notices qualifying as "Cominy Events," such as concerts, entertainments, church, -ucfou or orâ€" wganization meetings, etc.. l(kkr-r line, minimum charge, §0c. Reports of meetings be ’Mly inserted free. In Memoriam noticer and Cards of Thanks. 3c per word. minimum charge, 75c. Birth, Murriage, Engagement unâ€" mouncement» and Neath notices, minimum charge. "ic Classified, minimum charge, 25 words for T5c. cash in advance, aaditional wording will cost 3¢ per word. aiso 10e extra if directed to The Time and Guide office. Lewal notices. $1.00 per inch. Professional cards and amall standing advertisements at local rate. (Authorized as second claas mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.) Printed at Charters Publishing Co., Lid., Brampton, Ont . SAM WILSON, Publisher any address in Camada, $5.50 per year in advance to United States. Single copies, be. Member of the Camadian Weekiy Newspapers Association Display advertising rates on application SUBSCRIPTION RATkSâ€"§3.00 per year in advance to Times & Guide Managing Editor Office: 3 Main Street South By SAM WILSON Ontarie ALAN CHARTERS Seals, bears, birds and other fish are well known natural enemies of Canada‘s Pacific salmon. News Euitor There will probably be many people who will feel, just as strongly, that this is palâ€" pable nonsense. To their thinking normal expenses are expenses that are controllable and that are undertaken in the hope of deâ€" riving from them some pleasure or benefit. With illness the only possible satisfaction is that it might have been worse. To be normal, surely such expenses must also be fairly genâ€" erally distributed. lliness or accidents are not so distributed. They may fall on one taxâ€" payer persistently and heavily, and on anâ€" other not at all. There is no virtue in the one or lack of virtue in the other to seem to provide a balance. So one, for no fault, bears a disproportionate load and, in Mr. Abbott‘s view, he should be taxed on this misfortune. On the contrary we believe that most people would feel that some way should be found to remedy this injustice to actual sufferers, before we enter into vastly broader and more costly schemes of health protection. On Monday, the 16th, the 10th annual Kiwanis Music Festival will start with some 1900 contestants. This project certainly has grown with leaps and bounds. It has become an institution and has become the vocal point for all musically inclined people. To Kiwanis clubs of Toronto the whole of the province and many outside owe a thank you. They have provided a meeting place for the best in music and under the supervision of outâ€" standing authorities they have given inspiraâ€" tion and advice to the contestants. During the next two weeks the people of the comâ€" munity will have an opportunity of seeing and hearing talented musicians. Support by attendance will increase the development of musical talent and will be a means of becomâ€" ing versed in the better appreciation of music. It is an opportunity that should be accepted. Hear the adjudicators in their notations. They have valuable information to give. MUSIC FESTIVAL EFFECTIVE The Finance Minister is again being asked, in parliament, why deductions from tax for medical and hospital costs should have a nonâ€" deductible fringe based, not on these costs, but on the income of the sufferer. This is the more difficult to understand because there is no such fringe in deductions from business expense. Doubtless Mr. Abbott will reiterate a former statement: "I feel strongâ€" ly," he has said, "that the normal personal | and living expenses of a person should never | be de(_ipctible from income for taxation purâ€" ; poses. | Council of York is not necessary. Yet they have done a great work and the City of Toronto is called upon to pay for roads outâ€" side that they do not use. Other municipaliâ€" ties benefit by the large percentage paid for roads in their municipalities by the eity. To create another body with power of capital expenditure over the whole area does seem top heavy. ABBOTT IS WRONG The groom is seated at a table seriousness, tickled my chin with a spread with a dozen or so 11ffv~ront \paper and wire fern leaf. idishos from which he only tastes.| I shook Jhands and the Malays \The bride, in the meantime, is fed | semiâ€"bowed. They thrust paperâ€" by the instructress, with special\basketed cup cakes into my hands care not to disturb clothing andjand I sallied forth home At 12.30 his procession t again at his bride‘s home. 1 more respects to theancest his bride joins him in som prayers. They then pad i bridal bedroom where th .i::t(otf‘?»\ksmin-rm'vrrd chi poite each other on one sid bed. The paid instructor ta the groom‘s outer garme? #lips him in to something comfortable for eating in. brought in by a shortâ€"pante who has evidently been give shirt and pants for the occ There was a wait of about 10 minutes, then a commotion was heard in the street. A couple of Chincse with cymbals and flute led a procession of about 10 bearers of lanterns and red banners and Chinese firecrackers. They were dressed all in redâ€"red caps, red shirts, red trousersâ€"and red banâ€" ners stretched across the road. The two end men carried ornute fireâ€" crackers, like very colorful lanâ€" terns, with paper streamers and tassels and figurines on the end of bamboo poles. All this red signifies happy tidings and a joyful occasion. Continued from page 1â€"â€" with the help of her mother, plac«d a black veil over her head. Story of Orient ictor. take gaiments mething red chir one side they turns up He pays tors and chairs r each stands entieth and th id The guests consisted of Indians, t° Chinese, Malayans, Americans and he one Canadian, me. One of the !© gursts came in the truck that he P~ drives with a sixâ€"foot tube of some "° tooth paste on the top. Another {! took his bus off its regular run to d drop in on the wedding! And there to the waiting cars. The groom and his attendants (paid and otherâ€" wise) climbed aboard the first auto, the band playing "Annie Laurie." The bride was practicaily lifted, unruffled, into the second car. The procession _ moved â€" off, lanterns from the bride‘s home being inâ€" eluded, to the groom‘s house, there to go through more praying, bowâ€" ing and kneeling. of her shoulders and chest. The headâ€"piece was large and must have been very heavy. Her hair was pulled tight toward the buck and oiled or greased to stand up like a duck‘s tail on the back of herâ€"neck. The groom wore a little round embroidered skull cap with a bunny‘s tail on top. His boots were of embroidered material extending from two inches below his foot to just below the knee. The bride‘s hands were always out of sight, tucked in her sleeves. When she did uncover them in order to drink her tea one could see dozens of large gold rings with many precious stones. certain spot, usually the ribs, sh jumps and wriggles and does any thing you tell her to do. Some chil dren were playing with her, mak ing her sing and dance, etc. The bride‘s and groom‘s costumes were of highly colored and emâ€" broidered matgrial with much gold and silver thread worked in. The bride wore several heavy gold and silver necklaces that covered most couple fukes. As I took my leave a little boy perched on his mother‘s hip, in all seriousness, tickled my chin with a paper and wire fern leaf. _ makeâ€"up. I forgot to say that, beâ€" fore food, they both pray to the bed. I noticed a little suucer of nuts, fruit and vegetables on the middle of the bed. I haven‘t found out yet what they stand for! After puying more respects at the altars, they moved side by side I took in a Malay wedding reâ€" ception the other afternoon. There was a fair amount of color, probâ€" ably made much more colorful than it really was by the dingy surâ€" roundings. Really the living condiâ€" tions are quite appalling for a great number of the people. During the reception the bride and groom stepped down from their dais (lighted by a single bare bulb in the room and a string of half a dozen Christmas tree lights encircling the throne) and made their way among the two or three dozen yelling and frolicking chilâ€" dren and mothers with suckling babies at their breasts to the bridal chamber. This room had a brass bed decked out in pink bedspread, pillows and mosquito net. The other half of the room was littered with women and children on the floor and an old grandmother swinging a baby to sleep. The baby was in a sling made from a balik shawl susâ€" pended from a coil spring attached to the ceiling. After surveying the bridal chamâ€" ber the two came out of the house on to the porch where there was a long table laid (a couple of doors on wooden horses) with old folding chairs, straightâ€"back chairs, car penter stools and upturned boxes to sit on. The table was covercd with paper serviettes hore and there. In the centre was a giass bottle with flowers in it and there places at the head of the table and a fiveâ€"piece orchestra started up. As soon as the groom had tasted his drink everyone started eating and drinking. Then the bridal pair moved out to change into more comfortable clothes. The guests were asked to request Malayan songs for the two pretty Malayan girls to sing. While the entertainment was proceeding there was a great comâ€" motion inside the house made by an old‘ woman struck with "maâ€" latta." If a person touches her on a certain spot, usually the ribs, she jumps and wriggles and does anyâ€" thing you tell her to do. Some chilâ€" In order to raise funds to purâ€" chase Company Flags, the 96th Guide Company and Brownie Pack are holding a tea and bake sale at Memorial School on Wednesday, February 18th, from 7 to 9 p.m. The Brownies will display their work and the Guides will serve tea. All parents and friend are invited to attend, please enter by the east door. A silver collection will be taken. Malay Wedding were half a dozen plates with asâ€" sorted plain and frosted cakes. When we all sat down botios of orange juice and coca colo were placed on the table and some was poured for each of us. The places Weston District Girl Guide Brownie NEW S bride and groom took their axi driver who gave up a { fares to partake of the TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON Riverside Church At our morning service Mr. Legge, our minister appealed to the congregation for assistance on their part for the unfortunate families in flooded mreas in Engâ€" land and the Continent, He told the congregation that he was proud of the fact that the United Church was among the first to make a concrete donation to this national emergency and knew that if appealed to the members of the church would add their contribuâ€" tions as well. Next Sunday Mr. Challoner will bring us the mornâ€" ing message and the minister will be at the evening service at 7.30 p.m. The evening message from now on will be in the form of a forum discussion on "The Things We Believe." This is especially deâ€" signed for those who are contemâ€" plating church membership but all are invited. There will also he a communicants â€" class _ for young people commencing next Sunday, February 15th at 3.00 p.m. This will be held at the Elverston Park Church, but it is for all our churches and young people over twelve years of age are invited to attend. Messrs. â€" David Johns, Harold Hopkins â€" and _ Alan â€" Drummond were inducted to the eldership at the morning service on February 8th in our church. This brings our eldership to six with one honâ€" orary or life member as well, We have felt the need of more church officers to meet our growing conâ€" stituency and we look forward to an even more effective work under the capable leadership of these new members. At the close of the service a congregational meeting was held and it was decided to make a visitation of the new Del Ray Subâ€"division on Sunday afterâ€" noon, February 22nd. The morning service at our church was well attended and we were .pleased to have with us for the first time our assistant to the minister, Mr, Jeff Challoner. While Mr. Challoner is not a minâ€" ister he is a very gifted layman and has had much training in the Methodist Church in England, He showed his ability by his very fine address and conduct of the service of worship and we look forward to many other fine times together. Mr. Legge was with us for the evening service. His message "Our Protestant Heritage" brought to a conclusion the series of sermons on the sects and fringe groups of Christiandom,. Next Sunday‘s mesâ€" sage will be on the subject "To Every Creature" . . . We cannot keep God‘s word to ourselves nor to the white nations of the earth . . . we dare not else our present form of Christianity will surely wither and die . . . The word of command goes out . . . "To every creature." . Weston Presbyterian The third and last in the series, "Christ and Youth," will be held this Sunday evening at the service of tworship at our church on Cross St. There was a good attendance on Sunday evening and you are invited to attend. The Women‘s Evening Auxiliary will meet in Creelman Hall on Thursday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. This is a worship period and social evening to which newcomers will be made welcome. Elverston Park On Sunday evening, February 8, One of the most moving services there was held after the evening |of the church, is the "Setting service a meeting to consider the |apart" of selected churchmen as formation of a Young People'll“Elden." It is a dedication of Group. The response was so enâ€"|time and talent to the work of ;3:;1“!::?;:;:; li‘m;::li::ecli;'ied'l‘l: Christ in His Body, sccond only to C * * t â€" servic inâ€" TifsE regular meeting will be held ‘Pe fullâ€"time service of the min after iMe evening service on Sunâ€" ister and the womanâ€"worker. Last day, February 15, and thereafter | Sunday in Central Church ten new Everyttwo ]weeks. T:I;C Ieaturebwill Elders were ordained, and three e a travelogue on ermany ons new Stews codwats i car. young student who has intimate w ns nc is knowledge of the country. vice that taxed the capacity of the All former choir members are| Sanctuary to its limits. The folâ€" invited to be present at_theveve- |lowing were installed as Stewards: o tss sflarch 15. :‘,0\;1@ | Robert Allatt, Cecil Brown and Elâ€" ose \: 0 h“l “ht‘“l’rh;‘{“t ‘"C9 / mond Glebe. The ten new elders get in touch with Sire, HMarper, were: Wilfred Stone, John Henry, Weston Presbyterian Christian Hansen, Charles Mercer, â€" m . .. _ James â€" Seivice, â€" Harold â€" Ritchie The third and last in the series, £* : "Christ and Youth," will be hel:l Barton Teasdale, Roy Pinder, Herâ€" â€" a MP+ °* bert Skeiton and Dr. Godfrey this Sunday evening at the service | Ggle, Harding Avenue United Please accept this invitation to the Couples Club for Wednesday, Feb, 18, at 8 p.m., when new memâ€" bers will be welcomed. Westminster United 11) 11.00 7.00 815 WESTMOUNT GOSPEL CHURCH (Associated Gospel Churches of Canada) Raymore Near Scarlett Rd. Rev. S. W. Helmer. Pastor CHURCHES 0) a.m.â€"Bible School. a.m.â€"Worship Service. p.m.â€"Evangelistic Service p.m.â€"Youth Fellowship. Always Welcome form .words and music which authors of all denominations have | been inspired to compose and conâ€" ;tribuln- to the praise of God. The | hymns of the Church have exerted an important influence, making it possible for men who differed in \ doctrinal beliefs to unite their hearts in the harmony of song. The Youth service at 7 p.m. was well attended. It was planned by the Young People‘s Union and conâ€" ducted by representatives of both the Union and CGIT who attended in a body. Mr. Gordon preached upon Jesus‘ refusal to attend the feast of Booths at Jerusalem; showing how the profound moveâ€" ments of life require time as well us dedication, for their achieveâ€" ment. Next Sunday the minister will take over the annual Temperance Federation Sunday, at the request of the Board. The evening will see another of those popular conversaâ€" tional sermons between the minâ€" isters. The regular monthly meeting of the Married Couples Club was held in the basement of the church Friday evening, Feb. 6th. The mecting opened with prayer and singing of hymn 48. The regular business was discussed and conâ€" cluded and a program had been arranged and refreshments served. All enjoyed a very pleasant evenâ€" ing. All married couples are invitâ€" 2:25, "But that which you, have already, hold fast till I come". He referred to four things which have been entrusted to the care and stewardship of the Church, four things for which it is responsible â€"the Bible, the hymnary, and the The Church received a great commission in the words of our Master: "Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptising them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost; tenching | them â€" to observe . all things whatsoever I have comâ€" manded you; and lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world." (Matt, 28: 19â€"20). Fifty days later there were added about three thousand souls. This was on the day of Pentecost, and we read that they were baptised (Acts 2:41), This entrusted to Central Church One of the most moving services of the church, is the "Setting @part‘ of selected churchmen as "Elders." It is a dedication of time and talent to the work of Christ in His Body, sccond only to the fullâ€"time service of the minâ€" ister and the womanâ€"worker. Last Sunday in Central Church ten new Elders were ordained, and three new Stewards installed in a serâ€" ed to join this group. The first annual banquet of the Married Couples Club will be held in the basement of the church, Friday, February 13th. Continuing a series of sermons on the Churgh, Mr. Tyler spoke last Sunday about "The Churchâ€" God‘s Trustee". He based his reâ€" marks on the words of our risen Lord to a Christian Church at Thvatira, as found in Revelations Church of Saint David Lord‘s Supper as you do it, ordinances of baptism and Lord‘s Supper, The Church is the trustee of the Scriptures, the custodian of the sacred word which is the message of God to mankind. Through the ages the »Church has fought to defend the Bible against attack, has translated it from the original Hebrew and Greck into one thousâ€" artd languages and dialects, and has held forth its message as a light to guide men to God. The Church has gathered sacred music and psalms through the years, and now preserves in book form _ .words and music which authors of all denominations have A surprise visit was paid by the Bishop of Toronto, Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Beverley, at the 11 a.m. servâ€" ice. The Church was filled to overâ€" flowing as the Bishop paid tribute to the work of the church, being carried on in this fast growing district. The pians of the new church are on view on the Bulletin Board inside the present building occupied, and we have high hopes that construction of the new church will soon begin, as the space is very much in need to accommodate the fast growing needs of the Parish. Th 3 then the bser "TRI h hurc ance do. mt rdinanc ince the often the the stewardess of books and of ordinâ€" west Europe will be taken on Sunâ€" unce, and is expected to hold them day, February 22, in coâ€"operation fast until He comes. with _ other â€" churches _ in _ our Further announcement will be Convention. made next Sunday, but it is exâ€"| _ Next Sunday, February 15, is pected that a special offering for| Decision Day in our Sunday the relief of flood victims in north | School. Pray for our young people, St.John‘s Anglican Church Elverston Parkâ€"Worship, 11.30 a.m.; S.S., 10.00 a.m. Riversideâ€"Worship, 11.30 a.m., J. Challoner; worship 7.30 p.m.. Rev. G. Legge, B.A., B.D. Sunday Schoolsâ€"10.15 a.m., 2.00 p.m. Sermon Subject: "TO EVERY CREATURE." SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1953 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion and Junior Congregation 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. + 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong. 11.00 11.00 2.00 7.00 Harding Ave.â€"Worship, 10.15 a.m 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 11 11 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School Westminster United Church wWESTON PRESBYTERIAN CBURCH Elverside United Churches Church Of St. David anglican 00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship COMMUNITY GOSPEL HALL p.m.â€"‘Christ and Youth." Conclusion, Part 3. a.m.â€"Sunday School REV. R. CURRIE CREELMAN, M.B.E., M.A., B.D. 5 Cross St. at Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 WESTON | FEBRUARY 15th, 1953 PRESBYTEIAN }. THURCH 2. 00 Weston Baptist Church Special 10 a.m p.m p.m QUINQUAGESIMA SUNDAY, FEB. 15th 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 10 a.m.â€"Youth Bible Class. 11 a.m.â€"Choral Communion and Sermon. Rev. James Mackenzie, M.A., B.D., Th.M. The Friendly Family Church Main Street S. at Bellyue Crescent {. > ore:, , p: ime® @wd 18B Jalw” 2%. 3 /); 5 o A I D fai v- â€"â€" 4 Pm Visitors Welcome Main St. North at Fern Ave. Rector: Rev. George Roe, 38 King Street p.m p.m 3 p.m So Great Faith." Rev. H. W. Surdivall, B.A., L.Th., Rector Harding Ave., Cor. Chiswick St. Ofder of Service, Sunday, February 15th FEBRUARY 15, 1953 â€""That Worthy Name." â€"Sunday Schoolâ€"2â€"9 years. â€"Sunday Schoolâ€"9 years and up â€""I Loves Me." Wednesday, 8.00 p.m.â€"Prayer Meeting sUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1953 Speakerâ€" Dr A Warm Testimony to testify t Adult Bible Rev. G. K. Tyler, B.Th., Minister Mrs. George Swan, Organist SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1953 Preacherâ€"The Rector Ken Jay, B.A.S.C., Organist Junior Congrgation. â€"Sunday School. â€"Evensong and Sermon Ministerâ€"G, Legge, B.A., B.D Kingdom Street, Westmount, inday M Moeting. A group ) God‘s saving grac THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1953 perance Sermon the Minister. 7 p.m.â€" "RACIAL JINTOLERANCE" â€"â€" A Conversational Serâ€" mon. 11 a.m.â€""ERSATZ ECSTASY"â€"A Temâ€" Sunday, Feb. 15, 1953 Crutral Enited Cimrrh King and Main Sts. Minister: REY. E. B. EDDY 31 Queen‘s Drive S.S., 1.45 and 390 ing men 1 Hall

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