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m-bflfiuflmmw and for gayment of pestage in cash Principal Publishing Ltd C000 e eE PSE UE TT _ _TA D6 fime, It was such a beautiful secret. Then the thought beâ€" same & word, gaining expression. Many years later God took the word and clothed it with flesh and the Word was Jesus. The most beautiful Word in the world because it axnrassed the shemske as eb s 2 ; â€" "C 48. "He A Ehrisfian Thought __â€"_ . _ _enly province where four _ _ _ _political parties are more E::;T:q.‘f _ less enenly matched in sc t )brnhr standings, _ _ _ in the 1958 Federal elecâ€" _ tion, the voters here sent _ 18 Conservatives and four ‘~‘CCFers to Ottawa. The NDP is .probably stronger in B.C. than anyâ€" where else in Canada toâ€" day. It has more candiâ€" dates in the field than any other ;é:rty, :lng mo}llre mon spend than the old C%l" It‘s shooting for a big win herle t% build party support elsewhere in Canada. And Social Credit, though it failed to win a single new vigor and strength. They have produced some frontâ€"line candidates for the Federal test â€" includâ€" ing a Rhodes scholarâ€"winâ€" ning economist, a prominâ€" ent . lawyer â€" industrialist and the former provincial leader of the party â€" and they claim growing support at the constituency level, botb provincially and Fedâ€" Two years later, they reâ€" gurmd 82 Social Crediters, * 16 CCFers and four Libâ€" â€"_ erals to the Provincial Legâ€" ° ‘islature at Victoria. The Conservatives were denied *_ a single seat. The small number of Liberals elected provincialâ€" «s ly however, did not reflect += their voting strength acâ€" curately. They picked up 21‘ percent of _the popular The Liberals, after 10 years in the wilderness proâ€" vincially, show evidence of The Conservatives have no provincial leader since the . resignation of Deane Finâ€" .layson in 1961. Nor is there a successor in sight. They seem to be in diffiâ€" culty, too, as a result of the long deadlock on power. development of the Columâ€" bia River. Criticism of the treaty they wrote with the United States has come from all sides, and the Soâ€" eial Credit provincial Govâ€" ernment may yet win the argument for sale of Colâ€" umbia power to Americans. Today the Conservatives in this province appear the weakest of the four parties as campaigning begins. The NDP may well be the ""“'MMMAM In the 20 months since, Social Credit strength has been declining at the proâ€" vincial level, and the Conâ€" servatives are in some trouble Federally. Th e spoils on June 18 may go to the Liberals and the New â€" Democratic Party, successor to the CCF. vote, against 38 percent for Social Credit and 32 perâ€" cent for the CCF. WA â€" Vgneo;xmu’â€" cam or the To Fedun un PUBtISHED every tuurspay ay most province may some of the hottest i fights and plenty mc 235 Dixon Road, Weston Pad id l in te tw omm rmagy OUTLOOKâ€"TORIES IN TROUBLE is called, The Word of God." Clair Goodyear is the mom iot CAPITAL MILL CAPSULES Okanagan-Boundary will be B.C.‘s most interesting And the final counts here will keep eastern Canaâ€" dians on the edge of their chairs until well into the morning of June 19. If the results from the east â€" where most of the vote is registered â€" are close, this province and its western partners may have the responsibility of decidâ€" ing the outcome, as they did in the cliffâ€"hanger of 1957. The polls will not close here until three hours after Quebec and Ontario have sealed the ballot boxes. Whatever the outcome, B.C. may have one big ace up its sleeve for the rest of the country. This leads to the susâ€" picion that Socred strateâ€" gists may resign themâ€" selves to the role of a strong Provincial party â€" like the former Union Naâ€" tionale regime in Quebecâ€" and leave the Federal field to the others. romidilemeiamminicid Social Credit offers the greatest paradox. Although it has formed the Governâ€" ment at Victoria since 1912, it has never scored & major Federal win, and seems to be having more difficulty rounding up canâ€" didates this time than any of the others. â€" And the NDP talks conâ€" fidently of taking 10 to 14 seats, with the Conservaâ€" tives reduced to two â€" Messrs. Green and Fulton â€" and the Socreds shut out as they were in 1958. Although the Conservaâ€" tives aren‘t prepared to give ground anywhere, there is considerable doubt that they will be able to hold many, if any, of the ridings that swung to them in the Diefenbaker deluge. The Liberals claim the best chance in at least seven ridings, and say the margin could widen conâ€" siderably in the event of a trend setting in across the country. The remaining 16 Fedâ€" eral constituencies are prime fighting ground for all parties. s 22 OR CET, HVU, PUF the four CCFâ€"NDP politiâ€" cians â€" _ Bert Herridge, Harold Winch, Frank Howâ€" ard and Erhart Regier â€" who survived the Diefenâ€" baker tidal wave in 1958. For at least six candiâ€" dates in BilC&, th: :iloction is pretty well decided already. All ai'les concede the likeâ€" likhood of External Affairs Minister Howard â€" Green and Justice Minister Davie Fuiton winning again for the Conservatives, Reâ€"elecâ€" tion is indicated, too, for Premier W. A. C. Bennett for solid nu'gpon as the campaign gathers speed. Federal seat in 1958, canâ€" not be written off. Three former Socred M.P.‘s are in the lists for June 18, and the party is looking to May 3, 1962â€"Page 2 * isfi y d per t ooey â€"CH 1â€"521) Nixon Baker Floy Gair However, Mr. MacMillan forgets one crucial thing, conveniently, He omits to mention that this tiny group in opposition is completely ignoring the fact that fluoridation, As a means of reducing tooth deâ€" cay, has been thoroughly investiâ€" gated, approved and recommended by medical, dental and pharmaâ€" ceutical organizations throughout ’tbo western world. © The association is, in effect, say ing: "Everyone else is Crazy ., we‘re the only ones who know." Crescent, 7%‘.0._ Ontarie, 225. 1401. Tenders dore at 3:00 p.m., May 14, 1962, The lowest or any tender will nos Mhm MrÂ¥. 1. Walker E. W. Minkier ist to ‘ments. orms may be .M.i”.‘fl;,.,:"; ing deportment, 15 Ookburn | _ This sounds great. The associaâ€" tion feels people are bound to be impressed by the fact they can enâ€" list a doctor, a dentist and a chemâ€" We are prepared to provide a doctor, a dentist and a chemist, and laymen and women to present our side of the question." °_1 _ levonie factic is to sling ?enough mud to confuse the issue. ( Mr. MacMillan‘s letter is a perâ€" fect ®xample. After accusing ’Council]or Paisley of backing out of the argument (an absolute unâ€" truth according to the Councillor) he wipes his knife and blandly states : THE BOARD OF Eoucation ror THE TOWnNsSHIP OF NORTH york TENDER TRUCKS AND SCHOOL Buses Their favorite weapon so effective by the late McCarthy, is the innue; their favorite tactic is enough mud to confuse t} Hard core of the group is a dozen or so people sworn to fight against the fluoridation of muniâ€" ‘cipal water supplies by fair means (or foul. (Similar groups years ago ‘:llo opposed such things as vacâ€" cination}). Their favorite chant is "fluoride is rat poison" and "it‘s nothing but a big money-makingi scheme", or "no one has provenf fluoride is actually beneficial to| teeth" and so on. Rather than go into the 1 and cons of fluoridation, let briefly consider this "citiz rights. association" and their ter. J Chortling with glee, the Assoâ€" {clation promptly challenged Mr. Paisley. The Councillor agreed on }oondition he could have an expert |in the discussion with him. He |also asked that the discussion be jcarried on in the press so there (would be a better record of what leach side said. i i The "citizen‘s association" may {or may not have offered Mr. Paisâ€" ‘ley their usual fee of $25 for apâ€"! pearing against them. In their, public discussions of the fluoridaâ€" ‘tion issue they use many unusual ‘tlctics, some of which we will| "menh‘on in a moment. { mention in a moment. | _ With your permission, Mr. Ediâ€" At any rate, they choose to con-iw‘f-.l will submit for next week‘s sider Councillor Paisley‘s offer to"d"'")" of the Times Advertiser discuss fluoridation in the press|59M® facts about fluoridation as a refusal to meet them in pub-’le":"ed from a thorough investiâ€" lic debate. This is an outright lie, gation of the subject and its hisâ€" one of the many the "citizens‘ asâ€"|‘O‘Yâ€" ! challenge this "citizens‘ sociation" sprouts so freely. rights association" to refute them.. Dear Sir: In the April lsth' Mr. MacMillan‘s letter also proâ€" issue of the Times Advertiser you‘vides us with a graphic example printedâ€"a letter from that organiâ€" of the association‘s mudâ€"slinging zation of nefarious quacks known methods. He writes: "What many as the Citizens‘ Rights Committee./sincere, community minded people | Signed by a Mr. George A. Macâ€"|do not realize is that fluoridation Millan, this missive constituted|is one of the cleverest schemes nothing less than a malicious atâ€"lever devised by the merchandising tack on North York Councillor|experts in the U.S.4." Irving Paisley, who dared to state We ask, schemes for What? Aoniantion. Th ceneiiert®, iof Burely be doemn‘t masn a wthane " f ._ |developed by some industrial baron. said he would be pleased to disâ€"‘,,, sell fluorine. This material can cuss the matter in a public debate.‘b° produced so cheaply that the: VC.hort!ing with glee, the Assoâ€" major cost of getting a fluoridaâ€"| clation promptly challenged Mr. tion system going is the price of| Paisley The Aruwsmel 22 c a 0 |" LETTERS TO EDITOR and its pageâ€"one humorist, Barry Mather, will carry NDP colors in New Westâ€" minster. But its editorial page columnist, Elmore Philpott, is running as a Liberal: help support their argu some degree of neutrality this time. It supported the Conservatives in 1957. The Vancouver Sun, traâ€" ditionally a Liberal supâ€" porter, may be forgiven Secrataryâ€"Ireasurer te weapon, proved r the late Senator the innuendo, and Ph go into the pros} "citizens‘| â€"_â€" let 222 23 AÂ¥igs 224 . 728 ... 926 ... 1927 ... 1930 ............. 1931 ... Others Before 1936 large Cents . |eure‘y he doesn‘t mean a scheme ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAXN ‘{developed by some industrial baron CHURCH [to sell fluorine. This material can| On Saturday and Sunday speâ€" be produced so cheaply that the Cial services are being held in St. major cost of getting a fluoridaâ€"/Hilda‘s Anglican Church, to celeâ€" tion system going is the price of |brate the 50th anniversary of the the machinery used to add the|ordination of the Rev. Pere Howâ€" infinitesmal amount of fluorine to ard. Mr. Howard was assistant at the water. Clever scheme indeed!|St. John‘s for two years. Comâ€" |_Finally, Mr. MacMillan‘s letter|munion Service will be held on |states: ‘"‘We do not receive funds Saturday Morning with Rev. Pere }from any fund collecting ageney|Howard celebrating and a recepâ€" nor from any business or organiâ€"/tion afterwards. On Sunday evenâ€" zation. We are nonâ€"profit. . ." ing Mr. Howard will preach and ‘ However, in the next breath her::‘::;s will be a reception “teJ‘ adds, "But we will accent donaâ€" | " i 3 | ron mm ::;:! i; th‘ty};)::g:t tz’ r:eouz]:e.: Services at St. John‘s last Sunâ€" Ceasar r efusing the crown, ;cfay w'_e_re tzpu:al of the first Sunâ€" NENTY CENT~â€"1858 of the association‘s mudâ€"slinging methods. He writes: "What many sincere, community minded people do not realize is that fluoridation ST. JOHN‘8 YOUNG PEOPLES CLUB On Sunday, April 29th, St. John‘s Y.P.C, held it‘s elections of officers for the coming year, tho‘ winners were: ; Peter Smith, President; Pat |Hennesy, Viceâ€"President; â€" Megan Barcelos, Corresponding â€" Secreâ€" tary; Pat Sawchuk, Treasurer; Marg Shadoi, Recording Secreâ€" tary; Marg Jo Nicholson, Social s hShH Convener, Rev. Wm. Adazmson, Moderator. This is a public service and will commence at 8 p.m. * The last ordination in Weston Presbyterian Church was 20 years PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH All arrangements have now be n completed for the ordination of Craig Cribar on Friday May 18. He will be ordained in the Church by the West Toronte Presbytery, CENTS Yours sincerely, EnsARACNenNEY ’15th of May for its innunl sesâ€" Bob McGrath sions. e | HUMBERLEA BAPTIST TOR This Saturday night at 6:30 p.m. at Downsview Baptist Church mamazmzzn~,|the first of many quarterly meetâ€" seesaaaae ings of the Downsviewâ€"Humberlea letter also proâ€" Baptist Men‘s Fellowship will be aphic example/nerg, A» a,, cordially invited to mudâ€"slinging attend. Rev. John Davies of Dorâ€" : "What many |s,, Park Baptist Church, Scarborâ€" minded P"’Pleiough, will be ‘the special speaker. at fluoridation Ppig" ;g q supper â€" meeting. The erest 'Ch'me’}fprice is $1.00. Tickets may be obâ€"J :"",’Th‘"di’ingitained by phoning Jack Gordon at Ea. $2.00 roR 21 HALLOW CrEscENtT REXDALE, ONTARIO PHONE CHerry 41213 after 6 P.M .02 .08 .50 .20 .40 .10 / cons UW! 1948 1925 1926 1942 Brown 1943 Brown 1948 1951 Comm. |_ Services at St. John‘s last Sunâ€" ;day were typical of the first Sunâ€" jday after Easter. It is called low Sunday and it was truely, a well ‘phrlsed designation. The weather jwas bad and the congregation were a let down after the big overcrowdâ€" ed Easter services. However the services were bright and filled with the Easter message. munion Service will be hel /Saturdly Morning with Rev. Howard celebrating and a r !tion afterwards. On Sunday « ing Mr. Howard will preach there will be a recention a CH 1â€"2800. The Diocesan Synod opens 1 so0 e e e igr This Sunday May 6th the Sacâ€" rament of Baptism will be observâ€" ed. Parents who wish to have their child baptised should contact Mrs. J. Hood CH 4â€"1610 or Rev. R. Boggs. was special entertainment for the ladies and Mr. E. D. Rushbrook, Chairman of the Board of Direcâ€" tors of Humber Memorial Hospital was guest speaker for the evening. mu s 0. F > On Tuesday May 1st the ladies of the Church were invited to enâ€" jJoy a Turkey Dinner given by the Mens Club. After the dinner there ister of Rosedale l;rub;ua Church, Toronto. {l'l in ‘1942 at which ftme Eon 8. Mackay son of Mrs, W. M. Mackay of 928 Scarlett Rd. Wesâ€" ton was accepted into the Iluiltry.: His father the late Dr, W. +M. Mackay ‘"was minister of â€" our Church from 1915 to 1924. Rev, E. 8. Mackay is presently the minâ€" '.-.llon mw/ NICKELS DiMES MVE ing with Rev. Pere re; ating and a recepâ€" sist . On Sunday evenâ€" giv d will preach and Ch a reception afteJ- ate CANADIA n COINS 1.25 $5.50 or Better | condition Will ‘Pay as shown for Average % Good $8.00 Ea .50 10 .20 .10 ’ The Members of Weston and ‘jDistrict Canadian Girls in Trainâ€" ~Jing Organization will observe their Graduation Service Exercises in ~(Central United Church this Sunâ€" day, May 6th, at 7 p.m. The Sacrament of Baptism will be observed on Mother‘s and Famâ€" ily Sunday, May 13th at 11 a.m. Those interested in presenting their children for baptism are askâ€" ed to contact the Church Office mornings or the Minister not later than May 9th, 1910 JANE 1. _ CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH ! ' The Coronation Masonic Order | No. 677 will worship at Central !} this Sunday morning, May 6th at w20000 11 2 OO ACERUUNET Churches are gathered to deliberâ€" ate on matters which cannot be finished by a local group and are in the interest and welfare of the entire Christian Reformed â€" conâ€" stitwency in that area. This session will be held at the Clarkson Chrisâ€" tian Reformed Church. f *\ On Tuesday evening, the Eldel'lJ ‘Jand Deacons will meet in adminâ€" ‘Jister affairs of Second Church ~|where the offices of both Elders ~Jand Deacons meet, At 9 o‘clock Jthat evening, the Committee of ‘|Administration will visit this Genâ€"| jeral Consistory meeting, and seek| approval of the financial shteâ€"i ment of 1961 and of the first |three months of 1962 so that these may be published for the congreâ€" gation. Various minor matters which the Committee will seek apâ€" proval will be adjudicated there, On Thursday morning nftemoonj and evening the Second Church will be represented at Classis Toâ€" ronto by the Rev. Venema and Elder E. Kok. This Classis meetâ€"! ing is a major assembly at which | representatives of each local Con-‘ sistory (elders and deacons) of a| given area of Christian Reformed[ Churches are gathered to deliberâ€"| SCALE‘S GARAGE LTD. REGULAR PRICE ......... $7.50 SPECIAL PRICE ........__. $4.95 is coâ€"pastor of the large C Reformed Church at 8t. ines, Ontario; he and his will be guests in the local age for the weekend. Rev. Venema will be absent on serving the vacant Christ; formed Church at Owen S loan, l On Sunday, May 6, the pulpit at Second Church will be occupied by the Rev. A. H. Venema, broâ€" ther of the pastor, Rev. H. A. Venema. The Rev. A. H. Venema is coâ€"pastor of the large Chriatian mas SS ’ Peilinhiciaii is s s c cicbd 1 Dr., Rexdale, will serve lunches, the benefits to go for the local Christian School. CE CC AUIRWIET ;«luntion. Some ladies of the local ‘C'hrim.n School Association which operates the School on Elmhurst no d h SECOND CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCK 01 Saturday morning and afterâ€" ncon, May 5, representatives and teac‘ ‘rs of some 50 Christian Priâ€" vate Elementary School Associaâ€" tions from all over Ontario will meet in Second Church to discuss matters of mutual interest for the of oduentk_m C and V_('!h-r'i‘lti:n plus materials ntari0; he and his family guests in tl'ur local parsonâ€" See and Choose the MG Model of Your Choice at be absent on Sunday vacant Christian Reâ€" C in presenting r baptism are askâ€" he Church Office Minister not later _ of Weston and n Girls in Trainâ€" : will observe their vice Exercises in Church this Sunâ€" at Owen Sound on Catharâ€" 7:00 a.m.â€"CKFH~â€""Back to 9:00 a.m.â€"Holland Service. 11.00 a.m.â€"English Service 5.00 p.m.â€"English Service 9.45 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL â€" 1â€"8 years 11:00 a.m.â€"‘"Remember, We Promised" 1000 a.m.â€"Tri C Cie 1100 a.m.â€"Class for 3:00 p.m.â€"X L Bible Drain antifreere and flush cooling system. Pressurize system and check cooling tem for leaks and check rodiator c w water pump, 9:45 a.m.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL â€" Iâ€"anday, _ Westminster Hnif sixty nine william street y a(Ph ‘The Fusnily Faal SUNDAY, MAY 6th, 1962 *J a.m.â€"Members of The Coronation lodge No. « 00 p.m.â€"Area C.G.1.T. Graduation Service. aday, Mey 13 â€" 1109 Weston Presbyterian Church Second Christian Reformed Church of Toronto a.m.â€"PATHFINDER‘S BiBLE CLASS$ Rev. A. H. TUNEâ€"UP SPECIAL CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH : Rev. R. J. Boggs, B.A. â€" 17 Cross St. â€" CH. 1â€"9533 § Cruss Street at Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 SERVICE FOR SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1962 REV. H. A. VENEMA, B.A., Th.M 265 Albion Read, Rexdale SUNDAY, MAY 6th, Â¥ !3 â€" 1100 om. and 7:00 p.m. â€" OPEN HOUSE afier evening service. Public welcome to all functions * Ministars In.l.l.'mh_nd,mky CH 241â€"3861 ass for all ages L Bible Class for Ladies Junior and Intermediate Sunday School Pax Bible Class Nursery, Primary and Kindergarten Morning Worship Sacrament of Baptism NO EVENING SERVICE King Street and Weston Road Minister: Rev. Raiph E. Spencer, M.A Pastoral Assistant: Ray. Enos W. Hart, B 1. Venema of St. Cotharines at all services Back to God Hour" radio broadcast. Ciass for Teenagers replace necessary SUNDAY, . Westminster Hnited €hurch | differential SUNDAY SCHOOL Muric Aceda, Italian Baptist Minister sixty nine william street weston ontario | 17â€"POINT , MAY 6th, 1962 REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL PRICE Dual carb. REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL PRICE Single carb. SCALES ‘The Fuendly Fawily Church! 9 years endup lawrence Ave: W., and Weston Read ister: Rev. R. E. Freeland, B.A., B.D. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION wing AND RENOVATED SANCTuARY sys Hart, B.A., B.D. 4 NEW Ki6 rugs FREE WITH PACKAGE Reg. 7.50 KB 95 677 in ottendance. CH. 1â€"4311 $17.50 $12.95 $16.50 $11.95 S