The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EACH EVENING at 800 o.Mm. Nenâ€"Corhalies are Waltome wmlmhhddanthmmldmhnbmn -‘n&.m-muhnbmmmm-hflnmm -l-tymllhlnbmlhokhflyunll-nda-hnum Rhlflfio.flnfibfiufimh:hflyhtmhhfime Mmu.mmmummwnummnnm Mhh‘h;lthhmMfithMmmlmthlt l--ummmn--mumuuunmmumma; and stop passing by on the other side. ‘ _| Principal Publishing Ltd. Yes, the women all enjoyed the opportunity of meeting their friends as they shopped. They retailed the current gossip with many a varied addition. They enjoyed their hours spent as they flitted from store to store or stood on the corner. Those were days of community enterprise. They all were ready to pitch in and do what they could to give a helping hand to some one who was in trouble. Do you miss this spirit toâ€"day? We‘ hav:uownupudvudomkmnye-numhunynlcnlthmm. Even the name is changed and theroads are paved. Nice stores filled \vimmmhmm“}lwmmcnhonlynfwolmc[ old faces and names left. The chainstore officials sit behind their partitions and have little or no personal attention to the present generation. Receipts is the demand of the central management. Yes, there is a big change and w-donhmhdmmmhlmhnodolmhiumdmip. These stray thoughts, were prompted by an experience of Saturday afterâ€"noon at the corner of Davenport and Bathurst streets. It was four p.m. and the traffic was heavy. The car stalled right on the turn up Bathurst street. It would not start. People by the hundreds passed and were annoyed.| Traffic was held uputb:ywwldmcrigh!nptothecubdonthey‘ turned out and the traffic for along the street would not let them turn out! to go up Bathurst. The attendant at the Shell service station at last found| out the float was stuck. He tried to secure a new part but could not get mflmth.driv«m!ormhom.mlrutonwmhum{ make the turn before they got up to the car. Some did and certainly as they passed they gave some of those looks that would have killed. Others would not heed the signal and found it most difficult to get around into heavy traffic. You can imagine what some of them yelled as they passed f byfmMrop-nfim.nqmtn!wvhopnuuwm-milouj Mrnlhdmutbmmmbhm-mnsoonmunmu‘ passed during that rush period. Mvuulymmvhodrnnpmdwmcvmdm& m..ohnlmimvakomdmmwnundfmmmdudyf Do you miss the old, familiar, faces as you do your shopping or walk down the Weston Road? There was a time when everybody knew even the children as they grew up and picked the flowers from the front garâ€" dens. Even the farmers as they came to town looked forward to the little meetings each week on the corner or in the stores. There was a real spirit of friendliniess that was the main factor in buildingflnwboleotlhitproâ€"‘ gressive community. They discussed the events of the day in the general stores, on the verandas, in the hotels and in the back rooms. Those were the days when the Farr‘s, the Bull‘s, the Barker‘s, the Cruickshank‘s, the Charlton‘s, the Irwin‘s, the Packham‘s, the Rownstree‘s, the Lonpnffi,l the Cousin‘s, the McEwen‘s and a host of others were the backbone of th![ Village of Weston with a few hundred citizens. They had their huted’ battles on plans and policies. They stuck to their opinion with tenacity: They had their following. It was a great family of big men interested in the development of the centre. The old blacksmith shop, the pump works, the waggon shop and the mills all drew their little groups of men who had the view of the whole community at their finger tips. God is right beside us ready to meet our need with all the tenderâ€" ness that he showered upon Elijah. He understands if the journey has been too great for us physically or spiritually and He stands ready to meet our need. Elijah was too tired to do anything about meeting his own need, and all he did was fall back and rest. Then God took over. Perhaps God wants us to do just that, to rest in Him and to realize that God will meet our need. Whatever our need, whether it be physical or mental exhaustion, or discouragement, or perhaps it may be that we have gone down once more before our personal Goliath, but whatever it is we know that the God of tenderâ€" ness will meet our need. God understood and met his need. Not only did he meet his need physically but he cleared away his discouragement and sent him on his way gloriously strengthened. Then God came and met His servant‘s every need. He did not rebuke him for his weakness, but He sent an angel to bake food for Elijah. Then the angel kindly touched him, awakening him and said, "Arise and eat." Elijah arose and ite and was so exhausted that he fell asleep again, Again the heavenly visitor prepared food for him and told him to arise and wat. But this time he added, "Because the journey is too great for thee." How like human nature! Verbal sympathy is so easy, but please: don‘t ask us to meet his need! How unlike God! | Remember the breath taking victory that Elijah had on Mt.! Carmel? He had stood as a spiritual gladiator defying his cnuniu.‘ heaping derision upon them, running before the chariot of the King! in the exciting dash back to the city, rejoicing in the fact that he had proved to the heathen that his God was the one true God, Then| Elijah became desperately afraid because the Queen had threatened | his life and he ran away into the wilderness and laid down beneath a juniper tree. Poor Elijah, he was utterly discouraged and scared to death. He who had stood before a host of men and defied them | now ran in the face of one woman. Tired and hungry and full of doubts he fell aslieep. ' "I have been renting rooms to & couple and the wife ran off and left her husband. Poor guy, he is in a bad way . .. what I want to know is, Will I be stuck with the bill?" CHRISTIAN THOUGHTS | Managing Editor Editorial Offices ..... 2160 Westen Road, Westenâ€"CH 1â€"5211 Authorized as Second Class Mail, Pest Office Dept., Ottawe, Ontâ€" and for payment of pesiage in cash A woman‘s harsh voice was making a complaint to the billing} APRIL 1â€"7th l FOR THE LADIES ST. PHILIP NERI CHURCH _ the Holy Mission STRAY THOUGHTS 39 DOMINICAN FATHERS Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association e ul PUBLISNED EVBRY THURSDAY 3y By Sam Wilson 0. A. Garrett Nixon Baker a sectionman in 1891, later went/in the auditorium of Tumpane into train service andâ€" became a|public school. Head table guests conductor. At the formation of|included, District Commissioner the railway yards in Mimico in|ack Duffy, D.C.M. George Stuart; 1909 he transferred there and|S.M. <Bill Brown; A.S.M. Dick lived in Parkdale for many years.|Howell; Assistant scout leader Len He retired from Canadian Naâ€"|Russell; C.M. "A" pack, Roly Etionul Railways in 1942 huving‘Marshall; A.C.M. Russ Studholme; ibun with CN from its inception|C.M. "B" pack, Don Brock; A.C.M. and on its predecessor line. Vince Marsh; group committee i His wife predeceased him in chairman, Martin Davies, lldies‘ Dec. 1961. auxiliary president, Mrs. Neapole; _ Survivors include his two lom,’put-presidcnt ladies auxililry,‘ Gordon, general claims agent of Mrs. Goulding (Chairman Humâ€" CNR in Toronto, and Russell, ber Downs district ladies nuxil-? sales manager of Gibaco Trnnlâ€"'inry) M.C. George Goulding. Guest Solomon Elliott began work as a sectionman in 1891, later went into train service andâ€" became a conductor. At the formation of the railway yards in Mimico in 1909 he transferred there and lived in Parkdale for many years. He retired from Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways in 1942 having been with CN from its inception and on its predecessor line. Mr. Elliott‘s father came to Canada in 1856 from Yorkshire to assist in the construction of the Grand Trunk Railway line beâ€" tween Toronto and Montreal. He was one of several English railâ€" waymen recruited for this project. Settling at Scarborough, the famâ€" ily of five boys all worked on the railway in the Little York area now known as Danforth. _ He is resting at the Turner and Porter funeral home on Roncesâ€" valles Ave. Burial service is to be held 11 a.m. Saturday at St. John‘s cemetery, Norway. iUD"uary ’ If that "old grey bonnet with ;â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘the blue ribbons on it" is looking ‘ 5 |a trifle tired, don‘t throw it away, Solomon E"lO" |call EM 47682 for a T.S.0. pick ‘up. These ladies will be pleased to } Solomon E. Elliott, whose fatherifeceive "anything" for their anâ€" worked on the construction of the|nuUal Rummage Sale on May 2, Grand Trunk Railway line beâ€" Coliseum, West Annex, Admission tween Toronto and Montreal, and 25¢, 10â€"1 p.m., free of charge, himself a railwayman, died Wedâ€"|1~9 p.m. nesday after a lengthy illness, Hle‘ mm was 86 years old. | "Qlaoning Reantine" _ in sthar 1: Those parents who askâ€"“What‘»from the ladies. are teaching machines"; What can| Mrs. â€"Reg Todd led the devoâ€" they do"; and what will be their tional section of the program. The role in the classroom of the fuâ€" ladies were then taken, via movâ€" ‘turc"? should be on hand Mondayjies, on a "Travellogue of Bible night at 8 p.m. The audience willTâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"H,‘,_ be given a chance to participate 'in the programme. There will be AROUND D( a display of devices and materials used in programmed instruction. ' This and That WITH KAY NEAPOLE â€" The 432 Brownie and Guide pack | would like to see you at Elverston _ Put away those snow bootsâ€" Park church, Hopcroft Ave. Satâ€" Spring has sprung! The robins urday, April 7. It could be much have. returned to Downsview and ‘_“3it's N.H.L. playâ€"off time, that‘s eAl c o 00 ‘enough to cheer the chilliest heart. \ Mr. Martin has chosen as his subject "Programmed Instruction". He will deal with the advantages and disadvantages of teaching machines and their application to the class room of the future. | Home and School Mr. G. Martin, Audioâ€"Visual consultant North York Board of Education, will be the guest speakâ€" er at the regular meeting of Maple ‘Lul Home and School association next Monday night, April 2. |COURSEâ€"A group of 30 high school teachers from southern Ontario centres are taking a 20â€"week Army course at Fort York Armoury, Toronto, to qualify them as officers in the ICudot Services of Canada. Two Weston men ‘are attending â€" Robert M. Sim (holding the WESTON TEACHERS TAKE CADET INSTRUCTOR MRS. W. E. GERRY + SUNDAY, APRIL 1st, 1962 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. Ages 9â€"16. 11.00 a.m.â€"Regular Service. BEVERLEY HILLS UNITED CHURCH Baby Nursery, Sunday School for Ages 8 and U Vie Wilsen Aveâ€" and Maymarket § Minister: Rev. Douglas R. G. Story, B.A., B.D. Speaking Of People In Maple Leaf 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday Schoolâ€"1â€"8 years SUNDAY, 1st APRIL 9. 45 a.m.â€"Sunday Schoolâ€"9 years and up 9.45 a.m.â€"Pathfinder‘s Bible Closs 11.00 a.m. â€" "The Rodd to the Cross* 7.00 p.m â€"Bible Study and Discussion Greup Westminster Hnited Church Rev. James 8. Mackensis, M.A., B.D., Th.D. sixty nine william street weston ontario ‘The Frtmndly Fomily Churth‘ speaker, _ Mr. On Friday, March 23, cubs and scouts of the 1st Beverley Hills attended a Father & Son Banquet } "Sleeping Beauties,"â€"in other words, the Patrol leaders and Secâ€" }ondm of the 299th, Girl Guide ‘Compnny had a‘ Slumber Party (?) at the home of Captain Mrs. ‘Phemie Bridges. Before "lights out" the girls enjoyed a dance and â€" games | session. Saturday morning | after a _ scrumptious breakfast of pancakes and maple syrup, they went out on a Scavenâ€" ger hunt. Lunch was a potâ€"luck affair with many tasty dishes preâ€" pared by the girls. Mrs.â€"Reg Todd led the devoâ€" tional section of the program. The ladies were then taken, via movâ€" ies, on a "Travellogue of Bible _ Last Mon@~y night the United church Women held their regular meeting with Pres. Mrs. Sam Scale in the chair. Mrs. L. Grusâ€" pier, recording secretary read sevâ€" eral letters from sick and shutâ€"in members â€" acknowledging favors from the ladies. Don‘t *»get the Daffodil tea sponsored by the Women of the Elverston Park church next Satâ€" urday. to your advantage. A rummage Lands". sale. ’ Plans AROUND DOWNSVIEW (Chairman â€" Humâ€" ':;:;; rict ladies auxilâ€" L w e Goulding. Guest Francis _ Bradley|â€"â€" nder is now at the Ontario College of Education, and Robert Holynsky of 34 Tewsley Place who teaches at Hunberside Collegiate Institute. inâ€" structing them is $/Sgt. Russell Smith, Oakville, from HQ Central Ontario Area. (National Deâ€" fence Photo. rifle) of 11 Holywell Dr., Westway Village who | Last year Francis Bradley was (the driver of the Lolaâ€"Climax road ,lracing sports car owned and mainâ€" w ltained by Whiz Car Care Products. jDuring that period he was runâ€" |nerâ€"up for the Canadian race drivâ€" jers championship and won about |24 awards. Coâ€"driving with Peter Ryan in the twelve hour race at [Sebring last year, he finished a |creditable ninth. In his very interâ€" ‘esting talk to the boys and their{ ‘fatherl, he stressed the importance jof care and observance of the safety rules, This coming season he will be driving the new Whiz iowned Climaxâ€"Lotus Mk 19, at ‘Mosport and other eastern roadâ€" fracing circuits in national and inâ€" |ternational events, especially the Players 200 in June and the Caâ€" nadian Grand Prix in September. Mr. Bradley was introduced by G.; E. Neapole and thanked by George! Goulding. 1 The evening was topped off with a World Series film in technicolor, (Continued on Page 14) The national anthem was played by scout Sandy Samchuk and ‘scout Harry Uhrig said Grace, "Sing Song", guitarist Carl Gilâ€" ‘bert. During the intermission many ‘ol the boys were able to try on Francis Bradley‘s racing helmet and goggles, much to their delight. A hilarious period followed with ventriloquist Cy Leonard and pal. Mappyâ€"entertainment at its best. ‘alonx with his young son Christo |pher. Scout Wayne Scott thanked the ladies auxiliary followed by three cheers and Tâ€"Iâ€"Gâ€"Eâ€"R for the galâ€" lant ladies in the kitchen; Mrs. Studholme, social convenor, Mrs. White, Mrs. Painter, Mrs. Abell, Mrs. Finley, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Hamm, Mrs. Samâ€" chuk, Mrs, Floyd, Mrs. Pamplin, Mrs. Sykes. The many friends of Ralph lSleightholm, Grovedale Ave. will jbe sorry to hear he is confined ‘to Toronto Western hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. _ Plans are still in the making for the 50th anniversary of Maple Leaf school in June. We will try to keep the readers up to date as they progress. Mrs. G. Grant, of Rustic Rd. flew to her old hometown recently and joined in the observance of the Golden anâ€" niversary to her ‘Alma Mater‘. She has a number of ideas for the next meeting of the anniversary comâ€" mittee. 10:00 a.m.â€"Tri C Closs for Teanagers 11:00 a.m.â€"Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m.â€"Communion Service and Reception of New Members 11:00 a.m. â€" ‘"Paul, The Top Christian" 4:00 p.m. â€" Communicant Class in Chapel 3:00 p.m.â€"X L Bible Class for Ladies 7:30 p.m. â€"â€" Lenten Chapel Service 7:00 p.m.â€"Special Guestâ€"Rev. Catmeren Orr, . with coldured slides of his work 6n the Great Lakes Steamers 9:45 a.m.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH King Street and Weston Road Minister: Rev. Raiph E. Spencer, M.A.; B.D. Postoral Assistant: Rev. Enos W. Hart, B.A., .0 (Sponsored by Elders and Stewards Â¥i+ SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1962 CH. 1â€"2447 CH 1â€"9653 \a l + $UNDAY SCHOOL Lawrence Ave. W., and Westen Read Minister: Rev. R. E. Preeland, B.A., B.D. SUNDAY, APRIL 1st, 1962 Y~! The Explorers and C.G.LT. are "t/reminded of their new meeting *"/time â€" which is 7:00 to 8:30 every at/Monday night in the church assemâ€" ®\bly room. , _ On Monday evening, The Elders and Deacons of Second Church will meet in monthly session to manâ€" age *the general financial and operational affairs of the Church. I On Saturday afternoon, March |31, the Salem Christian Sanitarium {Association, a Christian charitable |organization which is seeking to {build and operate a Christian menâ€" {tal hospital in Ontario, â€" to have mental patients treated by Chrisâ€" ian Psychiatrists in a Christian environment, â€" this association ]will meet in the parlors of Second iChurch, The public is cordially inâ€" ivited to attend. | _ On Sunday morning, at both the|with the rapidly expanding congré- }9 o‘clock Holland and . the 11/gation of South Peel. He comes lo‘clock English services, the serâ€" from the Unitarian Church in Natâ€" mon will be based on Lord‘s Day 7Iick. Massachusetts where he has of the Heidelberg Catechism. The|been minister since 1950, and hax scripture lesson will be Hebrews/held many important positions in 10:35â€"11:16. The sermon theme/the community. will be "God‘s Lovingâ€"command| Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., the Revâ€" that We Believe Him Faithful that erend Mr. Thaw graduated from Promised"; the congregation ‘fill‘Ncw York University with honors be called to see the answer of faith|in History and Pygholoty. He reâ€" thereto, and God‘s work therein. Iceived his Divinity Degree at the On Sunday evening, at the 5/Starr X'in‘ School in Berkeley, o‘clock English service, Rev. Ven-icqlifoml-. and served as Assistant ema will continue his series of serâ€" ‘M;‘{'St’:l"'hm D.l“!!' T‘“]Il" 3 is ti r. Thaw is especially concernâ€" ‘r';':no:;emtlei:wM’a::hdeiug::i-?l:s-::“r:)‘ed with .ocm'ju.fi:: anyd founded Christ is Confronted by a Deadithe Natick Fair Housing Practices Judas The public is invited. jg\omlrzmt:e :nl;l. was a flf‘":b.(r] of i ioiian yming, The Elcera tn:iano.Fellows}:m“: t T Jm: and Deacons of Second Church will iea Ne f ® p for ‘:c“E us meet in monthly session to manâ€" t:f': (':un:i'; ':l”:hdflo’;‘:fl:\lnxm age *the general financial ‘hnd‘&re: United World Federnliltglnc i i f the Ch d » * operational affairs of the Chureh, |Lie® Dniled Mokd Pederalish Enc The Choir Gown Fund will be mided on April 13th when the Sr. Choir sponsor a concert presented by the Etobicoke Choral Guild, under the direction of Mr. C. B. Cressman. Tickets at 50c which inâ€" clude refreshments are available from Mr, Maurice Wilson, BE 3â€" 6585. You are cordially invited to atâ€" tend the next function of the "Fun and Fellowship group on Sat., April Tthâ€"a Variety Games Night to be held in the assembly room at the Church. On this evening plans and reservations will be made for the attendance of "Spring Thaw" at the Crest Theatre on May 5th. Plan to meet us there at 8:15 or if| Mrs. R. Spencer, assisted by a you require directions or transâ€"|group of Explorer girls, conducted portation please contact Mrs. J./the worship service. Barbara Hall, Holmes, BE 2â€"1347. Pat Scott, Kathie Leask and Debâ€" "Spring Fair 1962", the fashion|bie Gibbs read bible verses and show spectacular put on by the|lead in prayer, Pat Morrison read Cloverdale Mall Merchants Assoâ€"ja story entitled Mr. Swiftâ€"Mrs. 0. ’ci:tion being held this week in the|Bridgman and her daughter Billie Richview Auditorium is sponsored|sang two duets, accompanied at the first night by the Women‘s/the piano by Mrs. Bruce Metcalfe. Guild. Taking part will be convenâ€"| Miss M. Yeo introduced the er Mrs. W. Torok, child models|speaker for the evening, Mr. T. Donna Quaronto and Linda Butchâ€"|Lang Moffat, who gave a most inâ€" er, and adult models Mrs. R. Graâ€"iteresting and comprehensive adâ€" ham and Mrs. D. Smith. The proâ€"|dress outlining the work and aims gram includes, in addition to male,|of the Christian Education comâ€" female and youth fashions, beauty|mittee of Central. He stated that demonstrations, accessoring tips,|the C. E. Committee is concerned prizes and refreshments. with the needs of all the members _ Men! Reserve the night of Thursâ€"|of the Church in each age group, day, April 5th for "Football Night"!including leadership for the varâ€" with the Men‘s Club. The programjious boys and girls and teenagers which commences at 7:45 includes|groups. The quality of good trainâ€" a showing of the 1961 Grey Cup/ing for future leadership in church game. Please phone Mr. Ted Walâ€" work is greatly emphasized. The lace, BE 3â€"8759 for tickets at 75¢ Christian Education Committee or 50c for students. Itriel to reach every individual at You are cordially invited to atâ€"jeach stage of his development that tend the next function of the "Funhe may know, love and serve God and Fellowship group on Sat.,|as revealed in Jesus Christ. "Spring Fair 1962", the fashion show spectacular put on by the Cloverdale Mall Merchants Assoâ€" ld-tion being held this week in the Richview Auditorium is sponsored the first night by the Women‘s Guild. Taking part will be convenâ€" er Mrs. W. Torok, child models Donna Quaronto and Linda Butchâ€" er, and adult models Mrs. R. Graâ€" ham and Mrs, D. Smith. The proâ€" gram includes, in addition to male, female and youth fashions, beauty demonstrations, accessoring tips, prizes and refreshments. Misunderstandings Conâ€" the Doctrines of the Chrisâ€" Faith" with a thought proâ€" , practical explanation of significance of "The Trinity". ‘The Women‘s Guild invite all of the congregation to join with them for their April 2nd meeting which will take the form of a conducted tour through James Gardens followed by refreshments. Plan to meet us there at 8:15 or if you require directions or transâ€" portation please contact Mrs. J.{ Holmes, BE 2â€"1347. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN + CHURCH At Grace Presbyterian on Sunâ€" morning Rev. Barker conâ€" ‘tinued his series of sermons on SECOND CHRISTIAN REFORMED P > [ PEEL UNITARIANS The Reverend Arnold Thaw will assume his duties next Sunday with the rapidly expanding congreâ€" gation of South Peel. He comes from the Unitarian Church in Natâ€" ick, Massachusetts where he has been minister since 1950, and hax ‘held many important positions in the community. _ On Saturday, March 31st, 1962, the club is holding its Gasâ€"oâ€"rama at Frank Ruff‘s BP Station. Through the coâ€"operation of Frank Ruff and the BP oil comâ€" pany all the profits on tires, gas, and Carâ€"washers, ete., will be turnâ€" ed over to the Y.P.C. in support of their actives. ' ST. JOHN‘S YOUNG PEOPLE‘S CLUB On Sunday, March 18, 1962, St. John‘s Young People‘s Club held their annual Shamrock Shuffle. Highlitigg the evening was an Irish dance by Helen McCarthy one of the members of the club. _ The Rev. Director Father A. L. Bourque gave the members a hisâ€" tory of Ireland a well as a brief history of the life of St. Patrick. At the conclusion of the busiâ€" ness, a bake sale was held by the members of Unit "E". A social half hour was enjoyed, ’ The members of the club danced to some of the Irish favorites along with the regular music. _ After the evenings meeting the members were given some dance instructions by Omer Marchelon. from the Evil One". CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH The United Church Women of Central United Church ‘held its March meeting on Thursday eveâ€" ning, the 22nd in the Church Hall. Mrs. J, Palmer, the president preéâ€" 'u)hhluthlabfimhfilw tions of the sixth petition of the ema will catechise the you! 522. of the Heidelberg Catechism, NEW MINISTER FOR SOUTH eston an 11.00 a.m.â€"English Service 11.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 11.06 REV. H. A. VENEMA, B.A., Th.M. 245 Alblen Read, Rexdale 4TH PASSION $UNDAY, APRIL 1:t, 1962 7:00 a.m.â€"CKFHâ€""Back to God Mour" radio breadcast. 9:00 a.m.â€"Holland Service. 5.00 p.m.â€"English Service Ol'Myn-Iu.l)\V--a na will catechize the youth of 7.00 p.m. 9.45 a.m. Weston Presbyterian Church Minister: Rev. R. J. Boggs, B.A. â€" 17 Cross St. â€" CH. 19533 ‘A“’CA Second Christian Reformed Church of Toronto & Cross Street at Church, CMarry 1â€"1571 $ERVICES FOR SUNDAY APRK 11t, 1962 Junier and Intermediate Sunday School Nutsery, Kin@brgatiih dnd Primbry Mbrhing Werthip Evening Wership Pax but deliver us ews ' On May 4th the Owaissa Group plans to hold a "Trip to the Britâ€" lish Isles". This will comprise of national dancing, native foods, and films of special interest to Engâ€" land, Scotland, Wales and Ireland. This event should prove very enâ€" joyable and everyone is welcome. Tickets are 50 cents and may be obtained by contacting any member of the Owaissa. l On Saturday April 7th a Rumâ€" mage Sale will be held in Creelâ€" ,man Hall at 9:30 a.m. Everyone is ’weleom' but you are urged to come early as all the clothing is expectâ€" ed to sell quickly. This Friday March 30 the Pax Class will once again present its Annual Prix Minstrel Show. This Presentation promises as it has done in previous years, to provide good entertainment for the entire ’llmily. The show will be held in ‘Wnton Collegiate Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets are 50 cents and may be obtained through any memâ€" ber of the Pax Class. treat, His work was enjoyed by a fairly well tilled church, His exâ€" planations of the composers and their work eame from a @81 trainâ€" 'ul and informed mind. His presenâ€" tation of their works was a masâ€" terly execution. More of these reâ€" citals should be encouraged. Reâ€" freshments were served by the Choir in the Parish Hall after the recital and a pleasant social hour ‘wn spent. Lenten services are being appreâ€" ciated by the large numbers who are attending and showing great ‘lnurut in the teaching and opâ€" ‘portunlty of looking into the old self, finding just where we are heading. The Rectors Wednesday evening study on the subject of 'pnnr has been very helpful. ‘ Mr. Will Draper and George Whittleses attend the Diocesan ‘Conlomc- Centre, Aurora, over the week end. They report a very Lflno informative and provecative series of session, periods of worâ€" ship and fellowship. These are meetings when the work of the church is discussed under capâ€"ble leadership. There will be another session held in May at which some more members of St. John‘s will attend. Applications for the Annual Camp Couchiching are now availâ€" able. This is an excellent summer camp, well supervised and with fine program. und the President‘s Committee on Government Contracts Convention of Clergymen, Washington, D.C. ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN The Central Committee that gave the leadership during the Deanery Mission has decided to meet each Monday evening and they are making a study of Ernest Harrison‘s book, "Teach Yourself the Faith". This they felt would hold this group, who have develâ€" oped a fellowship, together as a power in the church organization. i!‘or information speak to the Recâ€" tor the Rev. Harvey Scuse, _ Attention is being called to the ‘blg "Inter Faith Rally and Tea" being held on Wed. April 4th at 1.45 p.m. in the Anglican Diocesan Centre. Also the Presentation of the "The Word of Life" in Holy Trinity Churchat 8 p.m. Each eveâ€" ning March 28th till April 1st. WESON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCKH NOTES Commencing this Sunday April 1st a preâ€"communicants class will be held in the minister‘s study imâ€" mediately following the morning service. This is a class of instrucâ€" tion for all those who wish to beâ€" come communicant members of the Chureh. } CHURCH NOTES The Organ Recital given by Mr. Donald Brum was an hl!lru!'ng;l UF