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REV. CANON H. F. D. WOODCOCK PAGE SIX REV. CANON R. A. ARMSTRONG Rector Church of the Redeemer, Toronto Rector of Christ Church, Toronte WestenCutâ€"Rate Meat Market Weston Wool Shop J. Blumenthal & Co. WESTON LADIES‘ SHOPPE REV. T. B. BUTLER W. F. BARTER St. Philip‘s Church Celebrates . .. Es 915 ANNIVERSAR Yâ€"â€"â€" C@R. DUFFERIN AND MAIN STS. Rector MAIN N. PHONE ZONE 4â€"442 1 DUFFERIN WEST PHONE 348 9 DUFFERIN ST. PHONE 241 THE FOLLOWING WESTON MERCHANTS EXPRESS CONGRATULATIONS TO ST. PHILLIP‘S § Rev. T. B. Butler, July 1st, 1930, 0Oâ€"â€" Rev. W. A. Johnson, June 1st, 1856, to May 26th, 1878â€"22 years. A tablet is placed in the church to his memory. Rev. C. E. Thomson, April 14th, 1879, to April 9th, 1883â€"5 years. Rev. Richard Harris, April 22nd, 1889, to April 3rd, 1893â€"4 years. No incumbent up to 1895. _ _ Rev. Chas. Dade, Oct. S1st, 1847, to March 6th, 1848. Rev. J. Gough Brick, April 26th, 1886, and the Rev. W.â€"E. Green to April, da88 . O 0sc ons _ ma_f Rev. C. H. Rich, April 15th, 1895 Church closed 1896 to 1900. Rev. T. Beverly Smith, April 24th, 1905, to April 26th, 1916â€"11 years. Assisted by Revs. E. Morâ€" ley, Rev. Mr. Mason and the Rev. Mr. Roach. Rev. Robert Sims, April 9th, 1917, to April 26th, 1920â€"3 years. Rev. F. Robertson, June 25th, 1920, to June 20th, 1930. Rev. Thos. Phillips, first Rector, appointed on Oct. 13th, 1831, to October 5th, 1847â€"16 years. A memorial tablet is placed in the church to his memory. Rev. H. C. Cooper, April 25th, 1848, to Feb. 17th, 1853. Rev. T. S. Kennedy, August 15th, 1853, to May 30th, 1856. Rev. F. H. Devernet, April 16th, 1900, to April:4th, 1904â€"4 years.. Rectors appointed to St. Philip‘s Church are as follows, St. Philip‘s Church said to have been founded 1824 and the land donated by Edâ€" ward Musson. The first baptism recorded was that of the late John Goulding, on May 29th, 1831. are particularly interesting in view of the 115th anniversary of St. Philip‘s Church, being marked this Sunday. Any errors in these facts may be corrected if any of our readers will write to The Times and Guide noting such errors, and the following record will therefore be even more valuable as this hisâ€" torie old church continues its service to the community. This record is in the hand writing of the late Geo. Lyons, dated Dec. 14th, 1923. The following facts taken from records of the late George Lyons Rectors Appointed MA!IN N. Roberts Smart Shop METROPOLE RESTAURANT J. T. FARR & SONS LTD. Inch‘s Drug Store 20 MAIN N. FRED ENGLISH WESTON AND BRAMPTON The church has stood in its beauâ€" tiful setting as aâ€"centre in storm and calm, in prosperity and depresâ€" sion. It has stood for those high ideals that make life worth living. It has given leadership and force through the men and women who have been taught the true ideals of life. Thus we, the citizens of the community, take this opportunity of expressing to the Rector, the officials and the members of the congregation our hearty congratuâ€" lations upon the ministration and services given over the past one hundred and fifteen years. One hundred and fifteen years of service and ministration has been the record achieved by the congreâ€" gation of St. Philip‘s Church. Durâ€" ing that long period there have been many changes. Those who laid the foundation have passed on to their reward. Those who carry on today are building upon that foundation so well laid. Each in his own way, down the ages, have made a contribution. All%ave and now are exerting their influences upon our community life. Today we are the better because St. Philip‘s has exercised its influence upon the community life and sent out many to carry on their true citizenship in other communities. St. Philip‘s Church Reaches 115th Milestone On Sunday, June 6th, hisâ€" toric_ St. Philip‘s, Etobicoke, adds another milestone to the story of the years and celeâ€" brates its 115th anniversary. The early history of the Church is bound up with the beginnings of Weston. _ In those days the village, was mainly situated on the West bank of the Humber, and in Congratulations Extended INTERIOR VIEW OF THE CHURCH MAIN AND JOHN PHONE 53 34 MAIN ST. N, ZONE 4300 HARDWARE HISTORICAL REVIEWâ€" PHONE ZONE 4â€"456 PHONE 808 1828 the early settlers built the first Church on the, presâ€" ent unrivalled site. This Church was of frame construcâ€" tion and was erected on land donated by Ed ward and Thomas Musson. No records are available until 1831, when Dr. Phillips, one time viceâ€"principal of Upper Canada College, became the first incumbpent. His grave is under the Holy Table in the present church and a tablet to his memory hangs on the wall. Looking down through the Zech 8: 1â€"23 TE DEUM > SECOND LESSON Heb. 10; 19â€"25° $ Both Lessons will be read by His Honor, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario Heb. 10 19.25° 5 Phil. 2: 1â€"16 Both Lessons will be read NUNC DIMITTIS by His Honor, Lieutenant CREEDâ€"PRAYERS, ETC. Governor of Ontario HYMN 635 JUBILATE PRAYERS CREEDâ€"PRAYERS,â€" ETC. _HYMN 379 HYMN 344 SERMON PRAYERS _ Rev. Canon R. A.â€"Armâ€" HYMN 565 strong, M.A., D.D., Rector, Church of the Redeemer, SERMON 6 Poronto Rev. Canon H. F. D. $ Woodcock, M.A.. Rector of ANTHEM _â€"Christ Church, Toronto "Gently, Lord, 0O Gently ANTHEM "Seek Ye the Lord" HYMN 563 « BENEDICTION SPECIAL PSALM 84 FIRST LESSON HYMN 350 SUNDAY SERVICES, JUNE 6 Sentences, Exhortation, Absolution, etc. MORNING PRAYER . 28 MAIN N. at 11 a.m. Reward Shos Store Packham Realty Insurance WESTON MUSIC & RADIO ,__ WESTON PHONES 777â€"NIGHT 240 T H OR 1257W CENTRAL LUNCH 32 MAIN N. BOBRB‘S GARACGE TIMES AND GUIDE Everything ‘for the House 5 MAIN SOUTH 235â€"6§9â€"565M 61 MAIN ST. N. PHONE 1252 years the name of the Rev. W. A. Johnson stands out from that pioneer background. Not only did he minister faithfully for twentyâ€"four years, but in the early sixties he opened a Church school for boys, which later became known as Trinity College School. The late Sir William Osler, who registered at the school in 1866 was one of its most illustrious pupils. In 1871 the school was reâ€" moved to Port Hope where it has been conductedâ€"since that time. In May, 1888, the first St. Philip‘s was burnt to the ground, being ignited by sparks from a burning house across the road. A new pipe organ lately installed, was fortunately saved by the valiant efforts of volunteer firemen. After being rebuilt, the cost borne by Miss Sarah Wadsworth as her contribuâ€" tion to the new Church, this organ is still in use toâ€"day. The church was reâ€"built in 1894 and through the efforts of friends and adherents was opened free of all debt. This time it was a Gothic building of brick. Set as it is in a perfect little English churchâ€" yard, surrounded by trees and shrubs, it is much admired for its architectural beauty, and mellow colouring. The. bell, which was placed in the tower by the women of the congreâ€" gation is considered to be one of the finest in Canada. On looking through the parish register from the time the new church was opened, many men who have since become prominent in Church life are notéd as having taken services at St. Philip‘s. Of late years a gift of land by Mr. Rein Wadsworth, â€"member of a family interested in St. Philâ€" Deut. 6: 1â€"19 MAGNIFICAT SECOND LESSON _ "Gently, Lord, O Gently Lead Us" HYMN 41 BENEDICTION Sentences, Exhortation, Absolution, etc. SPECIAL PSALM 24 FIRST LESSON HYMN 412 EVENING PRA YER PHONE 804 ZONE 4â€"400 at 7 p.m. 40 MAIN N. MAIN N. Cruickshank Garage 11 MAIN N. BRIGGS PHARMACY ip‘s since the earliest days, has extended the Churchyard very . considerably and is known as the Wadsworth Anâ€" nex to St. Philip‘s Cemetery. The surveying of the new plot was the gift of Mr. Vernon Wadsworth. In 1939, on Easter Day, a new desk prayer book was dedicated to the memory of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lyon and their â€"son Laurence S. Lyon. This being given by Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Lyon. A silâ€" very bread box was also given in memory of Mrs. G. M. Lyon, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Evans. Both Mr. Lyon and his son acted as church wardens for many years, and Mrs. Lyon was a faithful W.A. member, and untiring in her zeal for St. Philip‘s. > A new carpet donated by members and friends of the church was used for the first time that same Easter day. This together with a brass book rest given by Mr. and Mrs. ~Alvin®~ E. Smith and In 1920 a reâ€"distribution of the Mimico Glebe monies gave St. Philip‘s a new financial stability and in June of that year the Rev. Frederick Robâ€" ertson was inducted as the first rector.. Mr. Robertson ministered faithfully for ten years, and during his minâ€" istry two Mission Churches were opened entirely free of debt. These are St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, and St. Matthias, Scearlett Rd. and both are striving to fill the needs of their growing communities. During the last few years, many â€"beautiful gifts and memorials have been added to the church. In June, 1934, a tablet was erected in memory of the Misses Elizabeth and Emma Chew. On Aug. 5th, 1935, a stained glass window, given by members of the family was dedicated to the memory of Mr. and Mrs. William and Charles Grubbe, both faithful Church. memâ€" bers, the former having been a church warden and a lay delegate to Synod for many years. In June, 1936, a very handsome lighting system, together with three brass vases, were given by Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Gibson Adam in loving memory of" their daughter. These were dediâ€" cated by Bishop Renison at the 108th anniversary service. The Church celebrated its centenary in June, 1928, and two years later Mr. Robertson retired, much to the regret of his congregations. _On the 1st July of that same year, the Rev. T. B. Butler became rector and was the first to occupy the new rectory built on Scarlett Rd. He and his good wife have laboured in the parish for 13 years untirâ€" ingly and have rendered faithâ€" ful service. C 9h. 0.: LE PAGES‘ FOOD MARKET LAYTON LINGERIE SHOP BARBERS TAX! SPECIALIZED SERVICE 87 MAIN ST. N. PHONE 735 PHONE 916 ZONE 4â€"387 PHONE 677 PHONE 720 St. Philip‘s looks forward to this 115th birthday with keen anticipation, and extends a hearty invitation to the citiâ€" zens of Weston to join in these celebrations. Special provision is being made for the seating of a much larger number of people than usual and the use of an amplifier will bring the service to all. This 115th anniversary is to be marked by services mornâ€" ing and evening on Sunday, June 6th, with special preachâ€" ers at both services, and apâ€" propriate music to be rendered by the choir. His Honor, the Lieutenant Governor of Onâ€" tario, will be in attendance at the morning â€"service and will read the lessons. During the last few years other gifts have been added to adorn this beautiful house of God. Chief among these were a Reâ€"Table for the Comâ€" munion Table, given by Mr. and Mrs. Marchant and family. The interior roofing of «the Church was finished with the old hammer beams, on the end of which were plain wooden shields. In 1941 these were replaced by others bearing the Coats of Arms of Church and State. These are most colorâ€" ful, and were the gift of Major and Mrs. Wilkes and their family, the work being done by the major â€" himself. _ Last Christmas a new desk prayer book was: added, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Evans. family were dedicated on the occasion of the 111th anniâ€" versary. EXTERIOR VIEW OF THE CHURCH Plesters‘ Red & White Store MAIN N. WESTON FLOWER SHOPPE 71. E. RICHARRBSON Bonita Tea Room A. T. SQUIBB & SQN GREENHOUSES â€" SCARLETT RD. PHONES 798â€"298â€"JU. 1707 BOOKSELLERS AND STATICGNERS 48 MAIN ST. N., WESTON PHONE WESTON 132 DRUGGIST AND . STATIONER WESTON MAIN~AND CHURCH STS. PHONE 186 Good Food Means Health THURSDAY, JUNE 3+4, 1848 C.â€"R. MARCHANT People‘s Warden Rector‘s Warden C. F. EVANS PHONE 312