t\ Twenty â€" two candidates were received into Full Communion by Profession of Faith. T hey are: James Alston, Kenneth Bannon, Dianne Bevan, Ralph Borland, Robert Borland, Mrs. Borland, Sharon and Shirley Brown, Mrs. Corinne Chevalier, Max deGroot, Brenda Housego, Mrs. Marion Hunt, Joyce Macâ€" Millan, Garth Mattison, Patricia Mowat, Glen Nash, Mavis Thomâ€" son, Susan Tupling, Nancy Walâ€" ton and Albert Weinberg. Good Friday services at the church will see the combined choirs of North Park Presbyterâ€" ian Church and Elverston Park leading the service of Praise. Mr. George Vias, minister of North Park, will preach the serâ€" mon ‘‘The Power of the Gospel". This service will begin at 11:00 New members recgived by Certificate of Transfer and by Reâ€"affirmation of Faith w e re, Mrs. W, Alston, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Miss Karen Davis, Mr. Graham Knight, Mr. and Mrs. John Manson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Pick and Mr. and Mrs. Al; bert Weinberg. The Worship Service on Easter Sunday will be at 11:00 a.m. with Rev. C. G. Beckel‘s subject "Easter Depends on You‘". A reminder to all those who have ordered Hot Cross Buns from the Sunday School, If you have not received them on Thursday, please call Mrs. Livâ€" ingston at CH 46289 or Mrs. Drummond CH 1â€"6694. Palm Sunday at Elverston saw many new members received inâ€" w the Membership of the church, and receiving Holy Communion. Received jnto membership by Adult Baptism were, Suzanne Livingstone, Christine MacDonâ€" ald, Robert Nakeff and Faith At 11:30 a.m. on Saturday M arch 28 you are invited to watch "Secret World" on Chanâ€" nel 11, the second program of 13. The subject "Footprints on the Wall", deals with God as Creator. This is a filmed proâ€" gram in collaboration with the United Church of Canada and the Methodist Church of the Unâ€" ited States, of special interest to children 9 to 11 years of age. Nakeff The adults who united with Central on Sunday March 15th were Mr. and Mrs. K. R. King, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mickle, Mr. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH ELVERSTON PARK UNITED CHURCH WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH «6 10:00 a.m. 11:15 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. BEVERLEY HILLS UNITED CHURCH Good Friday â€" March 27 â€" Morning Worship â€" 11 a.m. Easter Sunday â€" March 29 â€" Morning Worship, Baby Nursery, Sunday School Age % & under â€" 11 a.m. Sunday School Ages 9â€"16 â€" 9:45 a.m. PLEASE JOIN US 9:45 a. m 9:45 a.m 11:00 a.m 11:00 a.m CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH King Street and Weston Road Minister: Rev. Ralpn E. Spencer. M.A.; B.D. Pastoral Assistant: Rev. Enos W. Hart, B.A., B.D. Easter Sunday 11:00 a.m. â€" "The Living Christ" Special Music by Senior and Junior Choirs 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Cross Street at Church Street Minister Rev. R. J. Boggs B.A. Manse CH 19533 Study CH 1â€"1571 Via Wilson Ave. and Haymarket Rd. ! Rev. Douglas R. G. Story, B.A, B.D. SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1964 SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1964 SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1964 â€" Sunday School â€" 9 years and up â€" Pathfinder‘s Bible Class â€" "The Power Of The Resurrection â€" Sunday School â€" 1 . 8 years. ‘ â€" Tri C Class for Teenagers â€" Classes for all ages â€" X L Bible Class for Ladies â€" Hiâ€"C Group â€" Young People‘s Union Morning Worship Morning Worship Evening Worship Junior & Intermediate Church School Pax Bible Class Nursery, Kindergarten & Primary Westminster Hnited Church / SUNDAY sCHOOL On Sunday evening, March 22, the Westminster United Church Choir of 60 voices, under the direction of Mr. Keith Hodgson, presented the Easter cantata, "Calvary", by Henry Wessel. The solo voices were Joan Ault, Betty McMaster, Jean Wardlaw, Shirley Hunnisett, Frances Howâ€" arth, Spencer Inch, David Masâ€" kens and James Watson. The joint Good Friday Service will be held at Central United Church at 11 a.m. The particiâ€" pating churches will be Weston Baptist, W e s to n Presbyterian, Westminster and Central United churches. The Rev. Professor R. Dobbie of Emmanuel College will preach the sermon. The Easter Service will be at the regular hour of worship. The sermon topic is ‘"The Living Christ". The Junior Choir will render one number in addition The Members of the Confirmâ€" ation Class who united with Cenâ€" tral on Sunday, March 22nd were Joanne Bang, Bertha June Barâ€" bour, W and a Jean Barbour, Mary Ellen Bowery, Mark David Brewer, Gary Henry Canning, Gary Christopherson, Marjorie Jane Ella, Arthur Leonard Fry, Jean Elizabeth Gahagan, Linda Frances Glen, John Douglas James Gowland, Gloria Gail Gray, David Orlon Hall, Bernard Bruce Irving, Janice Lee Irving, Katherine Leonare Koehler, Bruce Lawrence Lee, Gail Mary Little, Sharon Elizabeth Little, Caroline Anne Maurice, Cathâ€" erine J a ne Maurice, Marilyn R uth Parsons, Sylvia Nelly Schneiter, Monique Sonia Schneiâ€" ter, Susan Lynn Sommerville, James Norman Stephen, Laurie May Sutton, Susan Anne Wiley. The first communicants adâ€" mitted at the Morning Service on Sunday March 22 were : â€" Brian Beech, 11 Deerhurst Ave.; Helen Bull, 2 Elm St.; Barbara Jane Cameron, 2304 Weston Rd.; Catherine Carmichael, 61 Queen‘s Dr.; Arlene Connell, 13 Boy d Ave.; Janice Blanche, 4 Patika Ave.; Barbara Gowen, 17 Patâ€" and Mrs. James Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Donald Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Eddy, Mrs. Angus Macâ€" Gibbon, Miss Gloria MacGibbon, Miss Joan MacGibbon, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Becking, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Davis, Mr. and Mrs, Lioyd Grant, Mr. Ernest Wood and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Moir. to the usual Easter Music by the Adult Choir. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH, WESTON eston an urc eW s istrict ' The highpoint of the Lenten season will be reached at St. | John‘s Anglican Church this | weekâ€"end with the commemoraâ€" | tion of the Resurrection on the 1flnt Easter morning. | _The Rev. Harvey Scuse, rector of St. John‘s, and assistant recâ€" tor Raiph Adye are concluding a series of classes designed to ,prepn"e their parishoners for \ the holy day and all arrangeâ€" ments have been made for specâ€" ial services to be held G 0 0d Friday, Saturday and E aster Sunday. Julia Bergin, recording secretâ€" ary, read the minutes of the previous week‘s meeting. The minutes were adopted by John Melssac and seconded by Joe Longo. ika Ave.; Jil Lindsay and Vieky Lindsay, 2221 Lawrence Ave. W.; Mr. Henry Helmer, 16 Brookside Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Mclean, 31 Boyd Ave.; David Makin, 10 Academy St.; Dorothy Moffat, 66 Boyd Ave.; Ronald Morrish, 30 Hillgarden Rd.; Miss Patricia McCloskey, 10 Boyd Ave.; ‘Barbara Pollock and Janet Pollock, 27 Woodward Ave.; Margaret Steele, 10 Mountbatten Ave.; Joâ€"Anne Walâ€" lace, 17 Kames Ave. April 1 will be the next Men‘s Club Dinner at 6:30 P.M, with guest speaker, Inspector Wm, McNeely, Homicide Branch, Metropolitan Toronto Police. The YÂ¥ oung Crusader‘s Choir will take part in the program. The Sacrament of Baptism is on Sunday, April 5th. Easter Sunday, March 20, there will be two morning serâ€" vices. There will be a service at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Good Friday, March 27, there will be a joint session in Cenâ€" tral United Church at 11 a.m. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Professor Robert Dobbie D.D. of Emmanuel College. Don Brouillard presented an honorary membership to Mr. and Mrs, E. Cussack who were present to chaperone the eveâ€" ning‘s â€"activities. Membership Conveners, Sharâ€" on Simard assisted. by Marg Schidoi presented s even new memberships bringing the presâ€" ent total to 420. On Sunday March 15, St. John‘s Young People‘s Club obâ€" served St. Patrick‘s Day early by holding a ‘"Shamrocks and Shillelagh‘s" night. For the ocâ€" casion a group known as the ‘"Ardels‘ entertained those presâ€" ent. The regular weekly meeting was opened by the President Don Brouillard who stressed the prayer intention of the month ‘‘Increase in Vocations to the Diocesan Priesthood". Pauline Herschell and Mik e Dunphy, missionary conveners, carried out their latest missions project during the course of the evening. Don Brouillard drew attention to the lists on the bulletin board. All those interested in particiâ€" pating in any of the various activities being conducted were to sign the list provided. Parâ€" ticular mention was made of the list for the Day of Recollection which is considered the most important day in the club year, held on March 22. Mike Keating, 2nd Vice â€" Presâ€" ident announced that the hockey was over for the season due to lack of ice. Mike asked for a good showing of club members at the annual ‘"Sports Dinner" to be held on April 26. Mike also mentioned that the club had received a thankâ€"you from the sanitarium for the used magazines which the club doâ€" nates to them regularly. John Trommelen gave a report on the results of the Club Bowlâ€" ing League. Organist Donald Brum will be in charge of the choir which has prepared a special musical proâ€" gram in keeping with the season. Services last Sunday were welt attended with the occasion markâ€" ed by the distribution of paim leaves to the congregation. These signified Jesus‘ triumphal entry into Jerusalem. WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SPARKS St. John‘s Young People ST. JOHN‘$ ANGLICAN SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE SUNDAY The best way to moke a business prosper is to reâ€" move the unemâ€" ployed from the by Willis Forbes |+ The boy‘s interform basketball schedule this year started at the first of the New Year. There were four divisions : senior, conâ€" sisting of Grades 12 and 13; inâ€" termediate, grade 11; a grade 10 and a grade 9 division. The games were played during lunch hour and after school, and all forms taking part played 6 games. Many of the gamÂ¥@s proâ€" vided excellent basketball and excitement, indicated by the large number of students watchâ€" ing the games. On numerous occasions the gym gallery was filled. The winning forms were 13 CD in the Senior, T11 A in the Intermediate, 10 D and 9S in the other two divisions. Have you noticed how people love to put out the lights when they have a fire in the fireplace? It makes the fire appear more beautiful. It shows up the lovely colours of the dancing flames. So God often proves Himself more beautiful, more precious, more of a comâ€" fort in the night time of our lives than when all is light and sunshine. He burst into our bedroom, eyes wide with fear and asked in a trembling voice, "Daddy, will you‘come into bed with me? I have had a bad dreamâ€"" He was a seven year old man in the day time, but in tfle night the stories of ghosts and goblins that seemâ€" ed adventurous at recess, made that manhood a falterâ€" ing thing. So he called, not for his mother, she was alâ€" right for the day time, but for his Dad, In the big black night time a fellow needs a Dad. Years ago when the children of Israel were going through the wilderness to the promised land they exâ€" perienced the awful blackness of wilderness nights; no neon lights, no passing motorists‘ headlights, just the blackness enveloping them like a blinding cloak. Sometimes life is just like that. We have night periods in our lives when all seems to be nothing but sickness, trouble and heartache. But just as God gave to Israel a fiery light above their tents to be their guide and comfort, so God wishes to be to us a guide and light and comfort in the night. Are we going through a night time in our lives? Then let us seek Him through the medium of His holy word and we will find that He will be as a guide, a comfort and a cleansing. night. The eternal God is thy refuge and underneath are the everlasting arms. Deuteronomy 33.27. Introducing Mr. La Joie who is the new head of the Geoâ€" graphy department. As a teenager, Mr. La Joie went to Tweed High School and then he went to Peterborough Normal School. Later he went to the University of Western Ontario where he received his Before coming to Weston Colâ€" legiate & Vocational School, Mr. La Joie taught at Peterborough Public School and Camp Borden District High School. He was also principal at Little Current High School. Mr. La Joie‘s favourite hob bies are hunting and fishing. He is married and has four children, Maria who is six, Laurel four, Robert three and Tony who is one year old. W.C. V. S. students are very proud to have this fine teacher with them. "Open House" at W.C. V.S. was a big success. On Friday evening between 7:30 and 10:00 p.m. displays and projects repâ€" resenting all the subjects and courses the school offers were shown to the public. The Weston students staged their "Variety Show‘"" twice during the evening, which provided fun and enterâ€" tainment for all. Who would have believed Weston could proâ€" duce such talent! Those who attended the Open House really enjoyed themselves and special thanks should go to the teachers and students responsible for its success. The drive to support our three little Korean Orphans is once INTERFORM BASKETBALL c BLUE & WHITES Vâ€" "HIGH â€" LITES" KOREAN ORPHAN FUND W.C.V.S OPEN HOUSE SUN LFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA CH 1â€"6584 EM 45141 God is just like that, our comfort and help in the LIFE INSURANCE Gordon W. Akott, C.L.U. A Christian Thought with Dorothy Claire Kilborn Iva Fedrigo. YOUR MoST VALUABLE PROPERTY again in full swing. There will be drives put on by the three departments to raise extra money, but the real effort should come from our own. pockets. LET US NOT NEGLECT OUR RESPONSIBILITY. Those childâ€" ren depend on us. Don‘t disâ€" appoint them. Assist At Annual (Continued from page 1) McGill University, Dr. Emmett O‘Grady, University of Ottawa, Professor Robert W. Torrens, University of Western Ontario and Harvey Pollack of the New York Institute of Technology. In addition, there will be forâ€" ums, panel discussions, displays, competitions, exhibits of audio â€" visual aids, social functions and various other features. One highlight will be the finals in a provinceâ€"wide public speaking competition for studâ€" ents. A number of talented studâ€" ents from both elementary and secondary â€" schools in â€" various parts of Ontario will compete. The participants in the ecleâ€" mentary category of this highâ€" light of the O. E. A. convention include Susan Baker, North Gower; James Walker, Campâ€" bellcroft; Timothy Jocelyn, Torâ€" onto; Marilyn McCaul, Leaside; Marily n Griffith, Glanford; Pamela Swann, London; Earl Laycock, Gravenhurst and Howâ€" ard Abernethy, Dorset. Students in the secondary schools competition include John Hardon, Picton; M aria Van Dyk, Woodbridge; Susan Keachâ€" ie, Simeoe; John Rennie, Belle River:; P e ter Owens, Chesley; Paul Pedersen, Burks Falls; Kathleen Lund, Keewatin; Stuâ€" art Hendin, Belleville; David Blaney, Georgetown; Bud Rudyk, Waterford; Keith Hipâ€" kins, Ridgetown; Anne Ritchie, Shelburne; Richardson B a t e s, Burks Falls and David Vickruck, Port Arthur. This highlight of the convenâ€" tion will be featured on Monday, M arch 30, at the sessions of the Ontario School Trustees and Ratepayers Department in the King Edward Hotel. Formed in 1861, the Ontario Educational Association is a volâ€" untary, coâ€" operative organizaâ€" tion comprised of teachers, trusâ€" tees, _ ratepayers, _ professors, inspectors, Home and School members, school nurses, Departâ€" ment of Education officials and so on. Its primary purpose is to advance and improve our system of education. WANTED â€" business girl to share two â€" bedroom apartment, use of all facilities, reasonable, 633â€"7069. FLAT FOR RENT, April Ist â€" 2 rooms, kitchen, bathroom, private quiet house. 29 Duckâ€" worth Street, Phone 249â€"0151, evenings. If You Can Make Monthly Payments You Can Get a Loan DON _ FINANCE $50 â€" $5000 ARRANGED BY PHONE CALL 22 ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED W E S T ON â€" Bright bedsitting room, close to hospital, suitâ€" able for nurses, parking. Call 247â€"1411. 9. MONEY TO LOAN LARGE BEDSITTING R O 0 M, suit gentleman, private bathâ€" room, separate entrance and parking. CH 1â€"9785. 19. FLATS TO LET â€" UNFURNISHED WESTON â€" near Jane and Church, large room, gentleâ€" man, CH 13114 25. DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN KIND DAY CARE for one child, 27. CAMPS FOR BOYS CAMP ROLLINS®‘ ACRES, boys and girls 5 â€" 12 years, qualâ€" ifled supervision, complete acâ€" tivities. Kawartha District, â€" HL 7â€"7513. CAMP THUNDERBIRD â€" girls 12 to 16 years. Paudash Lake, Haliburton, full activities. â€" HIL 7â€"1513. CONTENTS OF HOME. console WASHING MACHINE, stove, EVERYTHING for the car, new, used and rebuilt, machine shop servite. Keys cut by code. Weston Auto Supply, 1839 Wesâ€" ton Rd. CH 1â€"3538. Open daily till 9 p.m. except Saturdays 6 30. ARTICLES FOR SALF 37. MOTOR PARTS FOR truck parts it‘s Levy‘s â€" 43A. _ _ PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, inâ€" side or outside work. Paper hanging, free estimates. CH 1â€"1407. Don Finance Co. Ltd. 1125 ISLINGTON AVE N. Rexdale Plaza 1 you want Râ€"Eâ€"5â€"ULâ€"RB , ... * Use Classified Ads published every Thursdey Tuesday, 5 pm. . . , deadline Monday 12 Noem . . . . cancellation. CORRECTIONS: This paper will be responsible for NOT wmanONIWdetdvm meals included. CH 49655 TV, French Provincial livingâ€" room with matching tables and lamps, modern diningâ€" room and bedroom suites; also broadloom and stero. Immacâ€" ulate condition. 255â€"5265. COPY: All advertising copy is subject to the approval of the management of this paper. This paper reserves the right to classify all Advertisements. bed, chair, buffet; Call after $, CH 1â€"8748. all makes â€" new, used, ‘reâ€" built. 1400 Weston Road. RO #4115. On Your Own Signature _ No Bankable Security | REAL ESTATE CH. 7â€"5438 MmMONEY Classified AT DAY 43A. _ PAINTING & DECORATING FIRST CLASS PAINTING and paper hanging. 25 years ex« 46. _ HELP WANTED FEMALE 3319 Dundas W. 43. SERVICES OFFERED Special attention given to Paper Hanging and Commercial Work. 43C PIANO TUNING NURSE R Y, landscape, and greenhouse help. Humber Nurâ€" series, AT 8â€"2041 after 8 p.m. 45. _ HELP WANTED MALE Truck Driver Chauffeur‘s license, must be willing worker. Apply in perâ€" son : % Wekll & Cullen Nurseries Ltd., No. 27 Highway, One mile north of Seven. Nursery Stock Salesman Must be experienced in Garâ€" den Centre sales. Apply : Weall & Cullen Nurseries Ltd., 40. GARAGES FOR RENT WESTON â€"â€" on King Street, $7 monthly for garage. BE 3â€"0988. JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER for s m a 11 office, Sheppard and Weston Road area. 241â€"5208. repairs, all makes. Guaranâ€" teed. Rebuilts for sale. WOMAN for telephone, 9:30 to 11:30 and 1:30 to 4:30. Guarâ€" anteed salary, CH 1â€"8091. RECEPTIONIST for doctor‘s ofâ€" fice, Keele and Wilson area, VACUUM CLEANER Condufior Canada Ltd. 2576 Haas Rd. Cooksville 277â€"2731 Wanted experienced â€" sheet metal machine operators and bench men. Ask for Mr. Pippard. Formerly with Heintzman, Maâ€" make to factory standards. F ree estimates, satisfaction guaranteed. Skilled service is economy, neglect is costly. LE. A National Finance Comâ€" rmy requires a stenoâ€"cashâ€" er for its newly opened modern Weston Branch. Experienced preferred but not essential. Salary open. Apply: Mr. L. D. Winterburn, Atlantic Finance Corp. H. C. BROOKBANKS 1972 Weston Rd., Weston No, 27 Highway, One: mile north of Seven. THE ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thursday, March 26, 1964 Steno â€" Cashier WEST END RADIO NEWSPAPER IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN YOUR CH 1â€"7681 n St., V 249â€"8341 JACOB BULL CHAPTER L 0. â€" D. E. Rummage Sale to be held at the I.0.0.F. Hall, Church Street, April 3rd, start NY Swimming Pools Will Open In Easter Week 59 ANNOUNCEMENTS All seven North York Townâ€" ship swimming pools located adâ€" jacent to collegiates which inâ€" clude Bathurst Heights, Downsâ€" view, Northview Heights, Emery, York Mills, Don Mills and Vicâ€" toria Park will be open for Pubâ€" lie Swimming during Easter week each afternoon from Monâ€" day, March 30th to Friday, April 3rd from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 Memorial Pool located at 5100 Yonge Street in Willowdale will hold regular class sessions on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons with Public Swimâ€" ming on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons only. ‘ Normal proâ€" gramme will be in effect each evening and all day Saturday at all North York pools. The spring series of instrucâ€" tion, for all ages from preâ€"school children three years of age to adults, also commences Easter week in the evenings and on Saturday and will continue for eleven weeks, At the completion of the series, testing will be provided . for Red Cross and Royal Life Saving _ Society Awards for those who are suffiâ€" ciently proficient. pathy, mass cards and beautiâ€" from relatives, friends and neighbours; especially thankâ€" ing Rev. Geo. Garrett and Fither Mason for their conâ€" words‘ and help in our mvemut of a loving husband and father. â€"â€" Mrs. Charles Penny and family. SNNY : â€"â€" We wish to ¢xâ€" tend our heartfelt thanks and ing at 3 p.m SK, Executor by his solici« tors, Messrs. Bull and Ashâ€" bourne, 43 King Street, Weston, Ontario. DATED at Weston, Ontario, this 12th day of March, 1964. In The Estate of Mary Jane Belcher deceased ALL â€" PERSONS â€" having claims against the estate of MARY JANE BELCHER, Widow, late of 180 Church Street. in the Town of Wesâ€" ton, in the County of York who died on or about the 12th day of December, 1963, are hereby notified to send full â€" particulars . of / their claims to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of April, 1964 after which date the Estate will be distributâ€" ed having regard only to the claims of which the un» dersigned shall have notice. DATED at Weston, Ontario, this 12th day of March, 1964. WILMA TRIMBEE, â€" Execuâ€" trix by her solicitors, Messrs. Bull and _ Ashbourne, 43 King Street, Weston, Ontâ€" avio. In the Estate of George Hull, late of the Township of North York, Retired, deceased. j All persons having claims against the estate of the died on the l1th of January, or before the 26th day of April, 1964, their names and said date, the estate will be ED AERATTY F7° Om ow “fl‘ to the claims of 'i s N F6 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The Estate Of Albert Ernest Scythes, Deceased ALL â€" PERSONS â€" having NOTICE DATED this 18th day of