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t TmJRSDAY,JANUARYt0.t946 a commuted haw “(‘le Ira:uyi in tin->0 sources. l _tt'rs"'_ .rTv"'V Il""'."""', VTP ”""”-”" '3CE.V 'rl We, however, fool that tlw fundamental _ omplm erg. Dunng thr.? war period when labor Tutors in the whole matter haw boon awr- l “-35 m short supply. it was not always ms- 1ooketi--'"The iaNc, of a tpup spiritual Corv 'i, til/it tn‘vachwve rosults to our mutual sans. eeption of the relationships mld rights HF l Mellon} . .t' C man to man". Man-” anli iv nature and As a crtN mm: touch, _the kn” a..dd.:1,i, l” his ideas Arc, “Survival of tite “10%" MM.“ Hm mp mum; our serwce ls free, This vs lord of all he sllr\'(‘\<, ““1,“le lit“ hawl‘ hurmiucraliri- blanrlness at its best. Thorn is shown the spirit of man Withllw :varnt no )‘rcnzmtmn of tho fact that the costs of . . F f . . I . ' . . " . . of spiritual development. man lm< mrrvawd l F‘K} i.lyt.yfrr: .10 $.1.,.000,00(l a ”all rhia conception of hm rvsponsifrility m his l ”5‘ y/ic'rs, and sataff. arp m” l” taxes on fetiow men. l'ndor spirilual mflumwo Conv l workers and Pmpluym's. nor of the fact that, mmities "ve 1)ch (lowlmwrl l‘flllCahnn _ all tho xrldrd frills that bureaucracy can dr- his been trarisniitted to n'l and. a <0n~6 " l visemucl lw paid for out of somebody‘s taxes. collective administration has bocrmlo (Wroc- 3 And thr, WP" Jr; “pm to thn VNIV penple who Ave. In the hours when results have her-n l have In tame l lamp share of thf funds to [What there has been a relaxing of the support nu) palm of natmnal extlmayancr. ' in this development by Christ's teach- I * * * . We, .therefoe. emphasize here that , ' . attention should he paid by Mich m- TIMF. BOMH'ss' tl tq the presentation and living of When up In uur Mans o\prn>< them. [On idea?.. He who came to prosont j selves more in our homes. "f' will haw fewer C ' '9ettltr, did create a new order and ( henrtnclws. For a long time the people of Canada have been in the happy position of protecting their properties and rights. As a result of the municipal organizations, police authorities! have been able to cope with the situation! d enforce the laws. At the present time l gem has been an increase in crime and! Ithose responsible for the‘enforcement of law l and authority have found it most difficult i to cope with it; By-ways and highways have , become infested with thieves, hold up men l and those who have no regard for the rights ) of others. This condition has been caused by the outgrowth and development of the plat few years. Some people blame the mov- ' ing picture industrv. some the Class of in- formation published in tabloids and >ensa- tional newspaper articles: others hisn'e the " educational system. and a tow uho have' studied the situation 20 bath to “hat they l consider the. real cauw. viz: the lath of' proper home twining, All of :hese nu doubt ”factors in the c4s4a-ihev' all have a x tendency to create an environment. a mental I attitude and desire. Manx of the crimes‘ committed haw been ll2|('(‘(l lo thew sources. _ Municipalities were organized originally to give service to the people of the community and for their own protection. Through the united effort of the individuals under super- vised leadership, it was found that centres and groups could grow and give effective protections and services to the families who were united. This was absolutely necessary in the early days when wild animals. Indians anil warring 1andNraided the communities. We hear much these days about "full em- ployment". That (if it is attainable at all, which we doubt) doesn‘t mean work for everybody at the jobs they like, or a home for everybody in a place they like, Full employ- ment means that people must move to jobs, not jobs to people, and that there must be enough people willing to take all the sort of jobs that are offered. MUNICIPALITY INTEREST 2Firiiiurcan't all crowd the far-away pastures that look green. Instead, in a world where most of us have to earn our living by the sweat of our brow we must be content, with our appointed tasks, realizing that life is 7 procession of seeond-best choices, and realiz- ing most of all, that duty to ourselves and our dependents being what it it, any work is better than none. We can't all choose the posts in life that we would like, even though we may think we could fill them better than those who have Well, there never has been a time in the world's history when there was work for everybody at the sort of work everybody wanted, and there never will be. Indeed, in such ' world, economic and social life would break down: there would be nobody to do the hard, disagreeable work essential to existence. The news is that the Dominion Govern- ment is looking for 5,000 men for work in the timberlands. In one mining area alone in Northern Ontario there is need of 2,000 workers. Men are wanted in the mining and lumber industries of British Columbia. Several have responded to these appeals for help, but it seems that when others here talk about a current scarcity of jobs, they mean a scarcity of selected jobs. A scarcity of the sort of work people would like to not if they my get it. JOBS, BUT NOT SELECTIVE Wax: ht'tifd 54 Cum 'ii, l ”a --Bu: ttMa'."t 3m. a Clutch or a tttretails.',?, Pd n. I. . u ttaWi'l mm 'g'e"tl'/'rg',"; _ . "C., tSttrurtiu Lh".l mt tld M ot 'l I. "c. Birth, M: - "tt "as“: w mum-5| ',,/f'/," I. Ideas, did errata I now nrdri' and lite to pooping in all conditions. Bl) behtgg to m afresh this challonzr Wu] the lives in every community 2'PLtt/2/ii',',2,',', idealism into each Td '14 rist permeate throughout the ‘ _ i , tnity and there will be restored “‘n Mr, and higher, nobler premnta- t J, auditing will prevail. inspir- li "tlt, mm Mil be written and l 1,, “3...“... u better mentally, the , ff w, Andy)" be Wished. WV _ 'e - t, Ber-Bei-. W a I“! It. on! Am, if 1. black I». um, " w In“ an") Br ably none. of mum-nun“. n... 2rut,e,,efl',t,'elt22ttttN21 “In. to char. W. w lime [or “I! unr- " uetitruur " ”Codi; Ivan". Inch u "ore. ""rrt1t"r""ta., church. count: at or-ua-t I“? on. to: tr, hm. minimum an“. Mtc. It. - “up I‘d ulndly mum-w (no. In Museum» and Cud- ol 'lhnnh. We no: ll". Inhumun "a. Birttt. Iglrrlue. Esuryso.e?o.t “nouns. and bulb mm... bow. Chum-d. mln'lmurl "tt.Tid's Wonk '0: “c. an In “an“. tf booked. “a. nun: wording mu mu " per word. nu, we call "an. atrectmt to Thu 'lnmeI Ind mul- utficm. A dunno-nun u-ub mm ovary. {Arm and ad val-nu. fir“ mama“. u. nun Inn-anion. u. in. uck an. Inn "rt.rtrum 83.50. “I.“ lulu-non. 83.60: hunch“ zooda ale. hm mumon. $2.50; an. mad... " "tits-tt Sal. Price: quoted an mini. lu. “Mun". i-rtiots.--extr. mm. " the am. In.) 'l up] 'teuce..t'-'c, punk“ lw wit... Ite! on a - W. ......_ ... --. v... ___ _"'""""' - ,7 7, PM " “a por inch for tag (int luurLiuu. and Ice vex I». Inc qqtrttrtd “anion. " an Inn tor ouch “abutment mac-UG- (qu autumn-n. " [um to ti" inchr. PM! Ind Elation udVorti-mx Hoctslt, 10:: on Inch. frol‘land curd: Ind and] “India; ndieruumenu. I In». per ham. , months' calm-ct. Aer; win monthl' ”Man. Me; , your mum“. 30c an”. inch. " um- ”). DL-plly Idvcrtillng me on luyhcllion. DUNCAN M. h'IN1 l.\lR. lulu-u A Advl. Mann“: rr, TIMES & GUIDE u w n PgittertlllN"'rlttt'f" “m- " Ml PM cu. In" lug-u... on. W In" My M‘s" D" "e Ist, lite 'tet SA M WILSON, Publlllnr "ii."iiarrura aaa "To Um." for tite ed to thyme sources. tlw fundamental fl' haw lwon www- lruo spiritual con- sips and rights of mm] 1r nature and J KAN PENN New: Bditor “I The fire of patriotism in u should produce an “our hot air. . I: In order to prevent a situation such as (described. above, thought must be given to I ways and means whereby the people will be- Icome interested in municipal affairs. Con- l siderable money was spent on publicity this year, specially to bring out the voters in the City of Toronto, with a result that has been most deplorable and most startling. Sug- lgestions have been made that we should (have a change of date for the election. It l will be recalled, however, that the people of lToronto have voted on this question twice, l and each time defeated the pmposed change. Those municipalities who have changed the date to the first Monday in December have not to date shown much of an increase in the nu_mbcr of voters. What is required then? We cannot all be master minds, bill we can all learn more from the mind of the Mutter. " your lint fonco is a bone of contention don't hoof about it. and get into n stow Meat your neighbor half way. Fibre in the farmer and In stop the national drift. No heads have started to spin to date, CX- cept those of people who might have been naive enough to believe the Minister of Labor. What seems to have happened is that the SSS. crowd has decided to dig itself in against the storm of dissatisfaction with its methods and policies that is gathering amonz both employers and'empldyees. Signs of the storm are even recognized by N.yi.yi. With masterly understatement the Cir- ciat mm- says: “In referring workers to employ mom. our aim has always been to tind those host qualified to meet the needs of omplm M‘s. During the war period when labor “as in short supply. it was not alwms pos- sible to achieve results to our mutual satis- faction." As a cumming touch, the letter adds: "As mu an" gnaw, our service is free." This is bunwiucratir- Maurine.“ at its best. There is no rrmznitinn of the fact that the costs of N523 (amnuntmg in $12,000,000 a war). its office; and staff. arP mnt by taxes on workers and employers, nor of the fact that all tho addrd frills that bureaucracy can do- vise mutt, lw paid for out of somebody's taxes. And the letter N snnt tn tho very people who have In raise A large share of the funds to support our palm of national extravagancvx In a circular letter being sent to employ 91-5 the Unemployment Insurance Commission an- nounccs that it has established an "Employer Relations Section" as part of its National Employment Service. The National iu'mploy- ment Service is a continuation of National Selective Service, which Hon. Humphrey Mit- chell promised. in an election speech last May, In the process of rehabilitation, there are bound to be instances of hardship and dissat- isfaction, and these are the instances which are usually widely publicized. It is refresh- ing, therefore, to learn of an instance where the efforts of management have been so much appreciated that the employees wish to give them public recognition. _ BUREAUCRATIC BLANDN PISS "would go down the drain so fist it will make your l!earrspin." Debating societies could be fostered, which would stimulate interest in local projects; service club committees on public affairs could become more active in their presenta- tions to their various clubs. All organiza- tions, in a word, giving thought and atten- tion to this matter, with a view to increasing the use of the franchise. There might then be a greater vote polled and the community would become a real democracy where the voice of the majority would rule. In our secondary schools and in the prim- ary schools there should be some more atten- tion given to the creation of an interest in municipal administration. This might re- quire the attention of our educationalists. Public firms should be interested in every community where the public questions will be discussed, with an idea of constructive interest and general development for the municipality. There is much in the air at present about rehabilitation, and employers generally are being asked to make an effort to help return- ed men to get their feet back on the ground in the field of industry. While many firms are endeavoring to carry out the spirit of the rehabilitation program, few have made such a success of it as the National Breweries who so far have placed approximately 500 veterans in their employ. However, this company does not stop at just ve-employing the veteran, and to show that their efforts have been appreciated by the men, the company on Saturday was presented with a handsome illuminated scroll which the veterans had purchased by popular subscrip- tion. EASING REHABILITATION Less then 24% of the electorate in the City of Toronto turned out on New Yen's Day to cast their ballot. This small minor- ity of the electorate voted millions of dollars to be expended in the City of Toronto. 76', of the people did not exercise their franchise or show any interest in the men and women who are to be responsible for the administra- tion of their affairs. They are not concerned with the fact that these men and women have the power and authority to spend mil- lions of dollars which has to be raised by the taxation of these people. Thus, the wav is opened for a small group. body or organiza- tion to make a direct assault upon the inter ests within the community. They can, by careful manipulation select a group of men or women who will be committed to a policy that might possibly bring into bankruptcy the municipality; or pass a set of laws and regulations that will take away the rights of the people. APATHE'I'IC PUBLIC the farm will t , ”,0:- 80er V T ll slmulrl he pointed out "In. H!” -r--r_-r_ V 1lmt,nnvlor the criticisms prertutly L' . [,),tc',,i(i"/,t Inam‘ relailors are It'- . , Ur an to ronhmm to handle Hm I "" t 1cpoy ()n lei. from n consumrr vein! of l q A'lew. t i! means that unle A first. Coal Situation grade mil (omen into this smart-e1. In I mm“. of the coal who“ ,ONFERVATION of the. availnhlr tit" Dominion hurmu of gtatirtir, gfuel will he nPrf"Fary' nn the part announced that, " can now for!" of T'l?lers- or thos will "rro the possibility that ttetnre all thr lrnlrl the Inner part of this mm? 'Canadinn flwl Iupplw! Wlll hedhark ire". to the normal pour-Mime stun null a tr'- I lt will, ho reported that tho situ- 's,,A,,',lC,.itc,r,ry,t, ”mi-31d??? Illnn W)” continue to he dlffirulmahlv.‘ m I rhort Iupplv maglllr“ ”M unstrtirfttrtory for the remain- irsdsed by gnaw ocrllpnm‘v or in. month, of tho winter and add- ‘pnsent homer: the huilrlm' f led thht the domestic I'nnium" will nu hnr,tan. ",,'.',., JI,",,,..'.'?.'.,'.?,?]? JI Not for ten than!" hs, anynnr found the. “an of the nearly extinet W "up. which “and to fly In use fhteks. i 1 The "tortturo of worker. fnr the mines m haginninz to may and for the (Int time since the mob. lam Mame arufp, (tam-diam coal mines haw chown In int-rout- m Irroduttion during the list two months, and unsirtistttotory for the remain- ing month, of tho winter and add- ed thht the domestic rnn~umer will find it luminary tn "rcpt the type of mid availnbln. The moml'mn of the anmh Christian Te Unirm VIPW “uh alarm in the last hum of Thv T Guirlrs in upward to the in bum! an lawn] and mom on the nutskmk of: We EN turls, of " alarm m 1 ty hope a to invad" Mr. Dunn" Sim‘mr Dear Sir: It knoll?“ sacrifice for Christ and His Church. The great things of life are only won by sacrifice. The truth of that statement has been brought home to us plainly in recent years. Victory could only be won at a great cost in human suffering and loss. As a people we can never cease to be grateful to those who have been prepared to sacrifice so much to purchase for the world the benefits of security and peace. The church is striving to bring to the people of the world R peace and security which are permanent. She is the Church of Him Who is the svorld's only hope of reaching such a blessed and happy state. To enable her to do her work we must make available the 'tools' that are necessary. . The Anglican Advance Appeal is a call to our people to make sacrifices that funds may be available to the Church to enable her to go forward, When did the Anglican Advance Appeal begin? It was launched on the Feast of Epiphany, Januarv fail, 1946. Services of dedication were held across Canada in every diocese. The financial appeal will he made later in the year. The world needs lives that are Christian! The Christian Church is charged with the responsibility of witnessing the love of God revealed in Jesus Christ. Her most effective witness must always be the Christian lives of her own people. THE ANGLICAN ADVANCE APPEAL calls you to a fuller and richer living of the Christian life, with its exercises of prayer and worship, of love and service, of faith and fellowship. It is a call to enlistment. Twice in twenty-five years our empire has been confronted by a great peril. Twice she has called upon her sons and daughters to rally by her side. And twice have they answered the call nobe and loyally. Men and women of all ages have offered themselves for enlistment in the war effort of our country and empire. serving either on the fighting front or the home front. Oppor- tunities to serve have been found for all. The Church needs recruits in her work of building a Christian Canada and a Christian world. We hear much these days of the new order which must issue forth from the years of war if all our sacrifices are not to be in vain. There are certain convictions which, as Christians, we,must keep in our minds: that the only new order worth building must be built on Christian principles; that the Church must be the spearhead in building this new Christian order; and that the Church can do this only to the extent that every member does his or her share of building. U This letter hi, been prepared by a committee of the Anglican Advance Appeal. . The Englican Advance A'ppeal is a call to every member of the Church to enlist as n worker in building a Christian Canada and a Christian world. Hum shall we give thanks? Only one offering in return, is ade- quate; the complete offering of "ourselves, our souls and bodies" in His service, All that we are, and all that we have, is little enough in return to the One Who has given so much. It is a call to self dedication. The sub-title of our appeal is Re- dedication and Thankoffering, It has been said that the secret of true greatness lies in me things, the taking hold of some high ideal in life, and letting that high ideal take hold of you. The true Christian life is essentially a life of greatness. It sees its ideals in the life of our Lord. It allows that ideal to shape and mold it. 'No true Christian can be satisfied with himself as he is. It is a call to thanksgiving for victory. True thanksgiving looks two ways: it looks backward in recognition of blessings received and in expression of gratitude for such mercies. It looks forward with determination towards a greater worthiness for such blessings and benefits. God ha: given us the victory. He has recognized the courage and spin“ 'cvwss of" nur fighting forces. He has seen fit to use uS. unworthy as we are, as His instruments in bringing victory to the cause of justice and tieerlom, ANGLICAN ADVANCE APPEAL FOR CHRIST AND HIS CHURCH, and to enlist her people in making this contribution as effective as possible? " ' WHAT IS THE ADVANCE APPEAL? The guns of the greatest war in hist‘ory have ceased tiring; our men are returning Mme, their job well done and their victory won; but the Chureh's warfare must go on. For the Church, victory must mean the healing of the nations, she cannot relax while self takes the place of (in? in human hearts, or there remains a people or I place where God's ove has not been proclaimed. The Church of England in Canada ts aware bf the responsibilities confronting her. She is proud of the part played by her sorta and daughters in the two great. were. She expects to be equally proud of the part played by her people in carrying on their struggle for truth and goodness. fellowship and understanding, the recoiei.tionyd. the Fath.ershi.p of, God, and the brotherhood of man. Ouerhurch heliive.k (hitsheV ids" : admit; "iiiiiGiiiiri' Jin'iiii'i, uun to make to the Sgiz'itua) life of Canada. . Itt, 1hyr.c.l1.o.lnglyyl,i1 Fangs _i1_ittryui!qr, to launch THE Arelthisltttp's Letter To Canadian church Opens Advance Appeal The Christian Church is standing at I cross roads. Two roads stretch out before the Church, one the way of complncency and tsatis, faction with the Spiritual condition of the world, the other paved with great opportunities and also great responsibilities. To choose the former is to arrive eventually It a condition of Spiritual ineffectiveness in the life of our countr . To choose the latter and to walk it with self-dedication and 'llllfiindf, is to bring the Church to a land of Spiritual accomplishment. . . 14H." in the Edda! an be Nilth‘ only when the mun " the wrlhr in cnelond. Th" "In! will an uncanny ”our h urinL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Archbishop Derwyn Owen Sends Letter To Church of England In Canada-Officially Opens The Anglican Advance Appeal thl WEDN’FI‘ I". the Weston t Christian 'I'r‘mpemm-o 'ww “uh alarm tho item at hum of Thr- Tunes and 'l upward to the proposal an blur] and boVeragc the routsliirls of our town. wally approriate the atti. mm paper m sounding the , yuur WHITE. and sincere- and pray this new venture In the mum of our local mu will hr, frustrated. Yours suns‘roly. M1cc) MnrzarM Foraythe. ICor, Sec) (2ursvn's Drivo Weston, Ont. January, 1946; (Signed) l After the trole gels throng lmpplymz nu‘rvacod demands equv lahly. m a rhort Iupply mark" mused by [router occupancy I present homes; the building r new homo; nut rnmmunitiu h ine hull: up. And then dimntim ing the purchase and sale of Rt allotl "mhslilute" furll. Hm (will undouhtrdly he many incnr iveniereed local Mummers for " (remainder of thie coal "awn. Local Coal Dealer Continued from page T-- sizvs to Canada, during the pro- sont real year. have barely rcavhml 50 per cent of the tonnage received in the same period last year. The coal trade has, in its erv deavour to supply the needs of the (-onsummg public, been required to accept types of solid fuel which, tuuiinaril,v, would never have been shipped to this country. Govern- mmn regulations require the dis, h‘ihutiun of Class "C" fuels Mm- "mmrt'ntly with Class "A" fuels. Such Class "C" fuelskral hast many of themrwa rp not distributed in Ontario, under normal condi. The retail trad? has not, of its own volition, imported from thn IIS. any 'mttsritm fuels. Crmsirirrr, my; "Rrurlaimpri Beehive Coke" m mile of these. it (an only he said. from a retailrr’x paint of new. that it is a difficult fuel to handle; that there ir, much loss thru screening out the degradation and impurities; that thtI delivery and handling costs are excessive; and that unless tho retail" hadn't, hvon forced to lament such fuel to im- plement the trrnuagtt required to give his ('ustnmrr Hm per cent of his normal annual requirements, the den-let wouldn't touch it, on any - margin hank Burglar: "H's hkr this: I found a door key Ind I'm telling the than bonus: I yum. to return am by to In rightful ownrr.” Night Watchman: "Her, are you doing to thin door DERWYN TORONTO, Primate "Here, whit more inron. for the he nu This Sunday evening at seven- thirty we retutm to our informal discussions of things that matter. After the song service and worship Mr. .lohlin will speak on a book which has aroused much interest, Marshall‘s "The World. the Flesh. and Father Smith." It is not only Our congregational annual meet- ing on Wednesday evening will attain be a very happy and en- couraging event, judging by ad. vance reports. This is the one occa- sion of the year when we all have an opportunity of hearing about. the work of organizations to which we do not belong but which are doing their. share of the complete task of an active church. Above all, the evening increases our sense of fellowship with one another. Everyone, members. adherents and friends, are urged to attend. We cordially invite everyone in share with us our Christian Fel- lowuhip meeting on Frlduy. Jun. It, Major Eacott of the Sllvntion Army, I returned missionary from iChinn, will bring n mousse illup~ ltrated by moving fietures and lant. jei'n slides. Special music. will mark (the program and, of course. " the close, refreshments will be provid- ed. You can't afford to miss the" fellowship meetings. It you have never yet attended one, don't miss the meeting this coming Pride night. You'll enjoy the informal: happy spirit that eUraeterizei Ithese meetings. We extend a spe- cial invitation to you to attend our Sunday services. You'll enjoy sing- ing the grand old goapel hymns and the preaching of the gospel at I these meetings. "the best your it will also set clouds dispel]: cation of that The annual meeting of the com gregation will be held on Wednes- day evening, January 16. Sup er will be served at half-past six lf/ lowed hy the regular business ses- sion. All members of the church and congregation are invited to be presenL Westminster United Dr. L. B. Williams, of Toronto, showed technicolor pictures at the evening service. Historic Methodist, Anglican, Roman Catholic and Presbyterian churches were beau. tifully portrayed and their si nifi- cance in the development of thei religious life of Canada dcsc1‘i‘bvd.| Well known hymns were sung by the choir. and congregation to pic-i torial illustrations shown on the') screen. All the coloured photo-‘ graphs so impressively used at this sclvicc “are the work of Dr. Wil- hams. Mrs. Sears read a poem of her own composition at the request [ of Dr, Williams. Mr. Douglas Al-i' latt, the president of the Young! People's League was associltedi with Mr. Pawson in this service: seiyrored by_the League. i Central United The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered on Sun- day morning the sixth of January and the reception of new members' service conducted. Westmount Gokpel Woodbridge mer R. scan DIGNIFIED FUNERALS AMBULANCE' SERVICE 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music d, Radio yl Phone 78 PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM FOR RENT Van ablv presentation of the Roman M'atholic point of view, but a I critique of world trends in the life. }time of the kindly Scotch priest !WhOSO life ends as the result of an ‘air-mid in World War II. There [will be time for discussion. l Weston Baptist i"“’orship the Lord in the beauty of a holiness. ’ 5 How down before Him, His Klonm proclaim." f Such was the them? of the morn- ‘mu scrviee as we met the firrt LSunday of the New Year. We saw [that trut' and sincere worship was Who must ossentin] attribute in our WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH 126 William St., Waste}; CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEETING "TrrF» wir.'.' Friday, Jan. 11th, 8.30 p.m. Major Eacott of the Salvation Army, a returned missionary from China, will bring a message, illustrated by movies and lan'cm slides. Spti?Lryytic. Refreshments. There is no reason you could give to God for refusing to worship Him. REV. A, J. GREEK, Pastor 30 Sykes Ave., Weston 11 a.m.--Dr. C. H, Schutt, Supt. Home Mission. 7 p.m.---The Pastor, Song Service at opening. Subject-- “IS ANYTHING WRITER THAN SNOW?" Rector: Rev. Guru Ru _ u Kin Um FIRE? SUNDAY AFTER EPtPHANY--4ANt)ARt "ti St. John’s Anglican Church Westmount Gospel Church ss YOUR OLD RADIO TUBES E ..rm--Holy Communion: It srn.-Matins and Sal-man. 3 p.m.--Sunay School. T p.m.-E-n. and Sermon. THURSDAY. JAN. 10th (TONIGHT) u ' O'clock WIPKANY (‘ANDLEUGIIT SERVICE Pnuher: REV. F. C. XCMULLEN. All Weldmo. -Continued on my: 5 Bring in your old tuhes and we will test them for you on our modern oqmpn'mnt. t 11.00 a.rm--tierviee of Worship. 2.00 p.m.--Ambassadors Bible Clas, 3.00 pmt.--Bible School. 7.00 pmt-Gospel Service. Ihil Strut Nrrth u foil Annu- Riverside Drive, Weslmount e.Pasttrr---Rev. A. F. Robins SUNDAY," riiiiiiriiti "ABIDE WITH ME"." 2 p.rtt.-Young People's Class. .1 p.m,--Sunday School. 7 p.m.-"pH0U SHALT NOT KILL!" The Minister will welcome all returned men IL both services. Presbyterian Church, Weston Crossgnd Church Streets . H/Major R. C. Creelman, M.B.E., M.A., R.D. Associate-Rev. l'. Thornton Meek, B.A., DJ). ll FREE Thoroughly Tested SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1946 tm-Farewell sermon by Dr, Meek. ICXI'IiRT REPAIR SERVICE (In All Makes WASHING MACHINES Ringer Rolls and Gears Afu'ays in Stock SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1946 3 p.rm--Sundisy School. T p.rm--Evening Worship. ll Victorin E. muunu, away tit, mi Main St. S. of Bcllrua Cr". Kingsley J, Johlin, B.A., B.D., Mime!" AL Jean Lam-rm A.T.C.M.. Omani“ tit NDAY, JANUARY 13, I946 [Hm an] -Mornins: Worship. :1 45 p-Sunday SN1ool. 4.15 “MW-Weston Bible Class. Td)opm1.- "The World, The Flesh. and Father Smith." HARDING AVE. CHURCH Imam: lamb (lWttrdt In terdenominationat J. NOLAN, Supt. and“! Math 01th King and Main Ma. Minister: Ree. Bum Pl'loll 31 Queen's Drive ZON E 4-400 Phone 803'} hone A-ri., W1