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kraF Pavines hw ie D.. 16. _ __ _ | Wete 2l experts in the cattle busiâ€" eral Parlors by the Rev. Mr. Spenâ€"mess and well known thought of @er amid the beautiful floral trib. by the whole country. The sisters wtes from friends who upmoed’vm all active in the church t â€" sincere sympathy, He vuiwork and social life of the town. . zlfl in the old family plot in|Of this great family only Garnet ‘ Mw. Inow is left, and the great grandâ€" â€"___ Vie., as he was best known, was |children, one nine children of DI") Vernon is survived by his wife| 14 h& Br. They were one Of|Ellen A. Smith, dear father of| E)4 most prosperous families of Versal _ (Mrs Harold _ Gould),| + M and the family contributâ€"|Grace (Mrs. Allan Greig), and *LA greatly to the life of the ‘vilâ€" Gramp of Jane, Sonny and P-t,‘ x 1 ,!.- the owners tl'f'mt-lnndlnhor of éiem nr;d{ & property especially |Jeffrey, brother of Garnet 1. corner which . nbves. I Ees £2°7 Lawrence Ave., alâ€"iton, in every phase of activity. ter & short illness, on the 7th of Vic. on the driving track carâ€" Â¥Feb. in , May he was) taken to ried the name of Weston for many Humber (Memorial Hospital with an hono:. and prize over his years & heart attack from which he reâ€" of activity. Fred was noted for his “ but has<been at home for |great lacrosse playing on th‘ proâ€" some . months.. ‘Funeral gervicefessional teams. The whole family was conducted at the Ward. Fun~(wcre all experts in the cattle busiâ€" erul Parlors by the Rev. Mr. Spenâ€"\mess and wen u.. _" Chl4e bU5: On Saturday morning, Feb. 10th, Fa Vernon W.(Vic.) Rowntree was ily laid to rest. He passed away atigr his home, 2119 Lawrence Ave., afâ€" ton ter & short illness, on the 7th of) 1 Â¥Feb. in , May ‘he was ) taken to rie Mumber ‘Memorial Hospital with an & heart attack from which he reâ€" of , eovered but has been at home for or» Vernon W. Rowntree OBITUARY * "Nothing in my hand I bring, ks Simply to Thy Cross I cling." But when we cling to Him conscious of our nothingness, He gives to us a faith in His invincibility. We are but dust and vapour yet He is like unto the great stm, waiting to shine upon us and illumine us with Himself. m ;‘/J’ What a change the opening of the sluice gate made to that little indolent stream! What a change would be made in our lives if, by faith, we were continually opening the sluice gates of the power of the Cross in our lives! as we perched mid stream on some rocks we did not care whether we caught anything or not, just to sit and look, and listen was pleasure enough. After a while the water started to sound different, and glancing back we say a gay, spirited little wall of water adâ€" vancing upon us from behind. The miller was at work and had opened the sluice gates! We laughingly made our way to shore and watched as the rocks where we had been sitting disappeared beneath the water. itlinbt stihdiciidnc n One summer afternoon the family were enjoying an hour fishing from political in a stream below an old mill. The surroundings were beautiful, and fwho nerrnt + cated. Then the office was moved across the road to the old building of the Bank of Nova Scotia. This set up was carried on till the writer took it over as publisher with the West Toronto Weekly in 1941. More next week to bring you upâ€"toâ€"date. Mr. Eland. These three papers were all printed in Bramâ€" ton but were under the direct supervision of the writer. Staff was increased and a big printing connection for job work was carried on from the Weston Office. New quarters were taken where the Saalman‘s Jeweller store is now loâ€" In 1921 preparations were made to expand. Weston Tor-} onto looked very attractive. It was decided to move into | this field and the West Toronto weekly was started. Alsol the Mimico New Toronto Advertiser was taken over from The staff was the writer and Miss Annie Dickin in the office alongside the Cruickshank Blacksmith and waggon works. West Toronto derived a lot of business from this whole! comnmtunity in those days. Its merchants used extensivelyi columns of the Times & Guide to invite the people to'shop‘{.,., MAURICE ZEIDMAN will be guest there. Weston merchants also used the paper extenslvely.‘u;.-flk-r at the . Weston . Presbyterian All the local organizations were most coâ€"operative and the doroke tor e bos) And in oaog writer became an active member of the local committees. Someritan Sundoy. Dr. Zeidman was Etobicoke, Mimico West Councils were visited and reported th2%®" Mon of the Year in Conada in * $ (m). The Pax Closs will present Dr. about. It was a busy life using the old trolley system. HOWâ€"|Zeidman with contributions to the work ever, a good newspaper was being published. jof the Scoft Mission, in form of tinned "The staff was the writar and Miss Anmnin Misic fu L. foods, and money. We had to find a statement copy for the sec.â€"Treas. of the Sunny Lea school. He had brought it over for printing. This was the first piece of job printing done by the new management of the Charter Publishing Co. Ltd. Here was a bigâ€"challenge to face but with a persistency the paper. became a factor in the life of Weston and spread its inâ€" filuence to, West Toronto and the Lake Shore. Looking over the files for the years of 1916 one will be deeply interested] in the growth of the paper. We forget that all God wants 1 ja4)° ScWUeen, and deeply moved by _ It was June 1916 that the writer came to manage and :::: ;:‘ll:t ?::x?: ;’mmi’l‘:(me liturgy of dedication, The laâ€" edit the Times & Guide. First job was a general clean UP|be held on Friday evenings at 8| CS 270 2&8in circulating the Bake . to find values and potential prospects for an active COMâ€"/p.m, during*the month af March in/P**** to raise funds for the new ~munity paper. It was a mess. Picture the place having been|the Church Parlour. Those interâ€" organ, w ich is at presen j o: 6 o ulation of|ested please apply to Mrs. L. C.|P4i!t; to date more than $50. elosed for three months and the year‘s accumulation d ol No sak has heen rereed in this was. "papers, files, job work, and records scattered everywhere. The Young People‘s Church|_ The Weston School of Christian The machinery was dilapidated and dirty. The plant was membership class begins on Sunâ€" Education, which is sponsored by dingy, dark and littered with scraps. It put the Writer im |day afternoon March ith at 4 p.m, the Weston Ministerial Association mind of a plant visited in Digby when the‘ boss took Uus|in the Chapel. Those inwmed}(‘:"d f'{‘“;“‘(‘dh Ab:" ‘h'EdT°‘9"‘° to his office to find a rate card. His desk was piled high|Please call the Minister or accept C°UNC! of Christian Ancation, s 5 im half|this announcement as an invitation Wl b* beld in the Westminster with papers, copies, records and books. It took him half to be present: ‘The class ig foy qy Church on Avel consecutivel Tuss: am hour to locate the rate card. This was the local office| 2 DLE of inoge aroand qrieq, an‘s, Deginning on March Cil al ‘of the Digby Nova Scotia paper. After many hours of|____________"" 404ME fifteen|s. ; p.m. assorting a semblance of order was qbtained. The_n it was ) wWESTON BAPTIST a revelation to look over the old copies of the Times and Rapid Stvides ars being Mage by Guide and find Christmas ads running week after week lthe John Gobe f&rm in the construcâ€" right through to summer. Then when the advertisers were m jtion of our Christian Education: interviewed it was amazing to hear that space was being . $ iwipg. The interior pIastering. is} sold at 5 cents an inch per column. i d finished and the floors are being _ TIMES ADVERTISER STRAY“TI;ISUGHTS A Christian Thought Only dust and vapour Was used in making me, Make a thing of beauty By shining, Lord, on me. Only dust and vapour Hlumined by the sun, Makes a lovely sunset When the day is done. ,‘Fart‘s now own us to bring to Him is made a contribution to â€"Clara Goodyear, ulC CCCE was at work and had opened |Continent " contribution to the d development jof Wesâ€" ry phase of activity, the driving track carâ€" 15, 1962â€"Page 2 This whole fam the },,g, |_""S® of recent weeks, I hope youi Considering the many homes 1 8 fzmn.iwill nctept the following in the/with finished or semiâ€"finisheq nly Garnet spirit in which it is intended. \basements, rec rooms, or what reat grandâ€"| Conditions here in the Winter have you, would it not be a good months are such that one does not‘ldu to pui them into use as Gym. by his wifelwonder at the low standards of|rooms not necessarily complete father of fitness amongst children and adults with wall bars or other professionâ€" d _ Gould),}alike, The bitter cold which grips/al equipment.. Ranish that infaâ€" reig), and|most of this country for months\mous spreader of posteriors and y and Pat,\each year has the effect of reâ€"|waistlines: the T.V. from the baseâ€" Kent and|stricting the movements of a comâ€" ment. Garnet 1. fort loving population. |_Improvise a vaulting horse padâ€" i The standard of living is undeâ€"|ded with an old bidnket or similar our nothing Dear Sir; _ In view of all the adverse pubâ€" licity that has been raised in the Press of recent weeks, I hope you ’wfll accept the following in the spirit in which it is intended. â€" ; â€" asking parents to opt in or jotit instead of leaving the entire burden on the exempters which makes exemption a penalty, her ansgwer to this very sensible sugâ€" gestion is: We won‘t listen to you! |How‘s that for sweet reasonableâ€" iness 1 | _ Mrs, Isobel Walker, new chairâ€" man of our school board, has some peculiar ideas on how to conduct public business. One of these is that when a deputation of citizens approaches the board with a proâ€" per, quite moderate approach on the question of religion in the schools, the way to deal with them is to refuse to hear them. Mrs. Walker and her associates on the Board have been asking for a long time for some reasonable method that would alleviate tenâ€" sion in the vexed question. When the Ethical Education Ass‘n and Jewish Congress come along with some technique that might acâ€"| complish something along this line! "This myth was exploded a week the total size of the system has ago, when the T.T.C. was sumâ€" been increased by 8% only. moned before the Metro Executive 2. Revenue producing passengers Committee to explain its present carried on the system in 1960, servicing and financial position. totalled 282 million, while in 1954, The inert record presented to the figure was 320 million. A loss Metro was a damning indictment between 1954-]960, of 38 million Letters to Editor from political interference. Those [who parrot these views, contend that this condition is necessary to maintain the T.T.C. as the most efficient and effective transportaâ€" tion body on the North American TTC Inert Records A Damning Indictment Against Continued Political Independence l "We have heard and read much about the need for the continued independence of the T.T.C., free In this week‘s radio .broadcast, against the present policies of the North York‘s Reeve Norman Goodâ€" T.T.C. and against the present legâ€" head chose his pet topic of discusâ€",islation, which gives the T.T.C. a [uion â€" the future of the Toronto complete monopoly over all pubâ€" Transit Commission as part ofilic transportation in the Metro Metro, |area. Mr. Goodhes view as follows ENLARGED WAJSTLINES GOODHEAD CHARGES Light Shines On" will be folâ€" The subjects, speakers and spensoring groups will be announcâ€" ed at a later date. A Modern Marriage Course for those contemplating marriage within twelve months or mazried within the last twelve months villJ Lenten Sunday ""lin(l'"iulfmn and upwards. The number of PECULIAR IDEAS Goodhead expounded his Margaret Rowntree unded his| "I am an avowed opponent of (the present T.T.C. setâ€"up, but even read much|the most avid supporters of the _ Some solution has got to be found, of that there is no doubt whatever. The foregoing would apâ€" ‘p’ll‘ to be an uninterrupted "beef", regarding the rigorous climatic conditions, but it is not intended as such . , . So, on with something a little more constructive. However, be that as it may, Canâ€" adaâ€" is a wonderful place (in the summer) the winter is a problem “{rom a health standpoint, having ‘spem. only five of them here, we are perhaps not fully acclimatised as yet, but cannot help noticing the eessation of most outdoor acâ€" tivities apart from snow shovelâ€" ling. * The great number of enlarged waistlines, male and female must be a source of great satisfaction to many manufacturers (Girdle circles, low calorie diets etc.). eral fitness programme, which is a wonderful idea, but which will no doubt be annexed by the organâ€" isers of the many spectator sports which are highly organised and have little or no bearing on the physical fitness of the general public. niably high, thanks to almost unâ€" restricted credit facilities, and Mr. Deifenbaker has voted a goodâ€" ly sum to be set aside for a genâ€" {T.T.C. could hardly believe the\ryet 1970 will show a loss in operaâ€" ‘facts as they were unfolded before|tions. ‘the Executive Committee by TT.C.! 5. The T.T.C. will not be able to officials. I might say, these facts continue to pay the capital costs were presented to us with an air ofi’for new equipment, improvements supreme accomplishment. I wi""and extensions to the system, generally relate the facts to you! 6. The T.T.C. estimates the numâ€" and let you be the judge. ber of passengers to be serviced in 1. Between the years 1954â€"1961,|1970, wil be less than the 1954 the total size of the system hnsitotal. This, despite the fact that been increased by 8% only. the $2,000,000,000. Eastâ€"West subâ€" 2. Revenue producing passengersfway will have been in full operaâ€" carried on the system in 1960, tion for two years. an open meeting on Saturday, Febâ€" ruary 24th at 8:20 p.m. The guest speaker is the Rev. H. K. Matson of St. Phillips Anglican ‘Church. !All members and friends of the fchurch are invited. eston an of the]riders a year, (while population UrC | It really is worth trying, not ‘necessarily to build a nation of ‘muscle men or women, but to help ‘keep the body toned up and not so flabby when the summer finally ishowa up. Let‘s have a really ‘rufly personal "keep fit" proâ€" gramme Soon regardless of what the "organised sports" do with all the aforementioned 5 million dolâ€" lars! Do it now, go to it! | Yours, with best of intentions Pro Bone Publico on. Half an hour (to begin with) spent on toning up muscles with some cheap home produced Gym. equipment would be well rewarded with a shower (warm), and then a rub down before retiring would work wonders in a few weeks and we still have plenty of winter to come for 1962. One may even sleep better after a short spell in the "Gym." and put down two large fibre mats. Persuade Father to use his ingenâ€"| uity and conjure up some form of[ a punching bag for the bids to‘ lambaste, the art of self defence‘ is a fine thing to cultivate,. One| may even prevail upon a local Mr.‘ Fixit to fix up a bar into the| beams for the family to limber up | 7. The T.T.C. has no future ten year comprehensive transportation plan, or for that matter, they adâ€" _ 8. Services have been reduced in order to show a profit for a year‘s 1operntion. _ 4. Fares will continue to be inâ€" creased to reach a twenty cent fare by 1967, under a two zone system, yet 1970 will show a loss in operaâ€" tions. increased 25% over the same per iod.) Managing Editor ..............c«............ Nixon Bake MEV@rHNKILQ MONGG@E .....ucsumccroommcocumccc... Fhey Geaf News Editor ommc ... Marta Kbre Women‘s Editor roverachs O. A. Garret Editorial Offices 2160 Weston Road, Westonâ€"CH 1â€"5211 Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa, Ontâ€" n‘hvp.ymdmh-m' Mamber of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Principal Publishing Ltd. ema ‘Mr. Crooks has an ministry and he will be with us for four midâ€"week nights, Outstanding soloists, such as Mr, Sam Carser, will be present some of the nights. lans ews V. J McMillan â€"â€" President and Publisher istrict PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 8Y Pb w6 "Metro has proven its ability to provide these services, efficiently and economically, under effective control. . .. we have no control, It is my firm opinion, and I am sure you will agree, the facts pbint out the need for Metro to be responsible for providing adequate public transit to our people, the same as we are required to provide water, sewers, roads and schools. "Let me point out to you that Metro has no statutory control over public transit other than apâ€" pointing commissioners. I repeat "It is evident ladies and gentleâ€" men, that the system‘s growth has not kept pace with Metro‘s developâ€" {ment. This fact has been known to the Toronto Transit Commission §tor at least four years, yet they have not seen fit to discuss the matter in full detail with either Metro or the Provincial Governâ€" ment. mitted they have no,real plan at all. Preaching the whole Bible for 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship "Jesus Christâ€"Our Healer The Junior Choir will present their numbers at the Kiwanis Musâ€" lical Festival on Saturday morning. Mr. Brum has done a mnrveloulj ’work in their training for this| event. We extend our best wishes for success to them. The adult choir made a very creditable showâ€" ing on Tuesday night at the fesâ€"| tival. Results will be known forI Next week‘s issue. REXDALE ALLIANCE CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School and Advlt Bible Class MINISTER REV. R. F. INGRAM, Bâ€"A. THE ELMS PUBLIC SCHOOL Golfdewn Df. (between Islington N and Albion Rd.) 7:00 p.m. Evening Service "Messageâ€"from the Book of Acts" These repeat visits will be |made in the interest of believing f at the Lord‘s Supper to \be held ;“x of the first Sn-‘ |days in On Tuesday evening, Rev. H. A. Venema will offer weekly cateâ€" \chism to the youth of Second Church, The lesson this time will |be the exposition of the Address of the Lord‘s Prayer, "Our Fn.hr,‘ \Who art in heaven". ST, JOHN‘S ANGLICAN Last Sunday afternoon and throughout ‘ this week, the sidesâ€" men ‘of St. John‘s Anglican Church distributed the informaâ€" tion regarding the Deanery Misâ€" sion which opens for eight dny:} at St. John‘s Anglican Church York Mills on Sunday Feb, %thl This should be one of the most m:t-I standing events this year in the| lhiltory of spiritual advance throughout this York Mills Deanâ€"| ery. The two missionaries are| well trained and verse spiritualr leaders. They draw men to a knowledge of their responsibilities| to their God. You are invited to| attend these mission services. | the whole world Nixon Baker Floy Gair Marta Kure O. A. Garrett The registration fee for the five um o nod tow‘ s is meeded. Courses in Sunday School work will be proâ€" vided from Primary through to Inâ€" termediateâ€"Senior work. The Interâ€" mediateâ€"Senior course, given by the Rev, James Smith of the Christian Education Council, will stress the structure of the Bible, sciente and ‘tho-liilt and a look at Evolution. _ There is also a new course, to be given by the Rev. R. E. Freeâ€" land, minister of, Weston Baptist ‘< An areaâ€"wide school of Christian Education, sponsored by the Westâ€" n and District Minigterial, will be ".’h‘.W.:hilWr United va Tuesdays, beginâ€" ning March 6 at 8:00 p.m. Courses In New Testament Survey To Be Taught At Weston Area 10.00 a.m.â€"Tri C Class for Teenagers 11:00 a.m.â€"Classes for all ages. 11 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. Ages 9â€"16 11.00 a.m.â€"Regular Service. 10.00 a.m.â€"Pax Bible Class. 11.00 a.m.â€"Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 11.00 a.m.â€""The Purpose of Life" 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday Schoolâ€"1 to 8 years 7.00 p.m.â€"Bible Study Group war 3.00 p.m.â€"X L Bible Class for Ladies 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. 9.45 a.m.â€"Junior and Intermediate Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"English Service 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday Schoolâ€"9 years and up 9.45 a.m.â€"Pathfinders® Bible Class 5.00 p.m.â€"English Service 9.00 a.mâ€"Holland Service. 7.00 a.m.â€"CKFHâ€""Back to God Hour" radio broadcast. 00 a.m.â€"Mr. Vernon Hutson, B.A "Crossâ€"Roads Africa" 45 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Rally SUNDAY SCHOOL Send for l‘n‘ Bible Reading Chart or Correspondence Course SUNDAY SCHOOLâ€"9.45 A.M. "Urgent Opportunities" Missions in South America For Transportation Sundays â€" Call CH 1â€"0466 by Saturday. Minister: Rev. R. J. Boggs, B.A. â€" 17 Cross St. â€" CH. 1â€"9533 | "BELIEF IN THE ~IBLE IS THE ONLY WAY TO PEACE" BEVERLEY HILLS UNITED CHURCH Weston Presbyterian Church CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Baby Nursey; Sunday School for Ages 8 and Under WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Second Christian Reformed Church of Toronto THE CHRISTADELPHIANS Minister: Rev. Ralph E. Spencer, M.A., B.D. Pastoral Assistant: Rev. Enos W. Hart, B.A., B.D SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, ~962 YOUTH SUNDAY 7:00 p.m.â€"Special Color Film Via Wilien Ave. and Haymarket Stâ€" Minister: Rev. Douglas R. G. Story, B.A., B.D. AT SCARLETT ROAD AND KINGDOM STREET SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1962 SUNDZ /, FEBRUARY 18, 1962 REV. H. A. VENEMA, B.A., Th.M SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1962 5 Cruss Street at Church, CHerry 11571 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1962 265 Albion Rood, Rexdole SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1962 King Street and Weston Road Good Samaritan Sunday (J st South of Lawrence) Westminster Hnited Thurch Rev. James S. Mackenzie, M.A., B.D., Th.D. sixty nine william street weston ontario Minister: Rev. R. E. Freeland, B.A., B.D. 7.00 P.M. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1962 ‘The Fuendly Fowily Cluock Lawrence Ave: Wâ€", and Weston Road 11 00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship Church, This course is entitled “‘Nn Testament Survey." It will give students a broad understandâ€" hn‘ of the New Testament, While designed primarily for the C.G.LT. leaders of the ares, it is open to all who care to register. Persons planning to attend this course should read the gospel of Matthew in advance, marking any areas of difficulty. The devotions during the eveâ€" ning will be given by Rev. L. G. Phillips, Dr. J, McKenzie, and Rev, R. E. Freeland. Further informaâ€" ‘tinn about the course may be had by telephoning the chairman, Rev. R. E. Freeland at CH. 1â€"0613 ‘(home) and 241â€"3861 (vestry).