\l » #% K THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1946 Police Association Palace . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3rd BEAUTY CONTEST Are You Changing to THEN FIRST SEE THE NEW D A NC E You‘ll be amazed with its performance. Relax and enjoy "shirtâ€"sleeve" comfort. Designed and built for hotâ€"air, hotâ€"water and steam heating. Ashes, sifting and stokâ€" ing are all banished. See it today at . OIL HEATING? WESTON 556 Shakespeare Coal â€" Mt. Dennis Immediate or Spring Installation The Beauty Contest is open to any Weston girl over 17 years of age who presents a ticket to any member of the Weston Police Force or Police Office. | Dress for the Contest is optional. Entries must be registered by MARCH 28th. â€" Installed and Guaranteed By â€" OIL BURNER Shakespeare Coal ce Pier, Humber . (TRUMP DAVIDSON‘S ORCHESTRA ) The New MERCURY AND LINCOLN DEALER CRUICKSHANK GARAGE weston â€" AmQ At Post Office or Local Policemen PRIZESâ€"$75.00, $40.00, $20.00, $15.00 TICKETS â€" 75¢ EACH â€" TICKETS 24 DENARDA AVE., MT. DENNIS Developed by the use of special coolerâ€"running compounds to protect agrinst heat . . . tread stock specially toughened to resist shocks, cuts, wear and tear .. . and a{rnion-rfli!ï¬h sidewall compounds for greater strength and dependability o? Dunlop Tires. y * arries a complete stock of Dunlop Armorized Tires to take care of SECOND ANNUAL your r(‘quircmcnls. at the AND PHONE ZONE 4387 Makers of "The World‘s Finest Tires Armoriced JU. 2242 Mr. B. W. Osborne m:uug'r of the Bell Telephone Coy. of anada in Weston has kindly invited the members of the Business Men‘s Auoc, and their wives to an "open house" at the Bell in the form of a conducted tour around the tele phone exchange. Bell Telephone "Open House For Business Men‘s Assoc. The event will take place at 7.30 oh Mcmdl{),e March 26 und should prove to of great interest to those attending if for no other reason than to give a broader inâ€" sight into the part played by the Bell in Weston Community life. Under warâ€"time and Kost-war conditions with continual shortages of labour and material it has been very difficult for the Bell to try and maintain their usual high standards of efficiency perhaps this tour was just what the doctor ordered to illustrate the excellent job they have been doing under such adverse conditions. Woodbridge AYPA Guests at Fireside Last Sunday evening, March 17, members of St. John‘s AYPA and twenty members from C h r is t church AYPA, Woodbridge, attendâ€" ed the service held in St. John‘s Anglican church. At this service Rev. H. V. R. Short, St. Michael and All Angels‘ church, Toronto, was the special speaker. Followâ€" ing the service a "Fireside Hour" was held in the parish hall. Miss Helen Phillips, president of St. John‘s AYPA, decupied the chair and introduced the guests. Mr. Ivan Taylor delighted the audience with his rendition of "Forgotten," "Minstrel Boy," and "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." He was acâ€" companied by Mr. Shanahan, church organist. Rev. Short gave a short talk concerning the AYPA and offered a greatâ€"deal of enâ€" couragement in planning programs which will lead to success. At the close of the evening dainty refreshâ€" ments were served. j is a son, Fred, at home; a daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Earl Durham of Merritt, B.C., also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Edward, of Westmount; a sister, Mrs. Benjamin Case of Westmount and six brothers, Alâ€" bert and Ernest, Beamsville; Harâ€" ry and Leonard of Prince Edward Island; George, Westmount, and Fred in England. Funeral services were held from the home of his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, N. B. Furler, Murâ€" ray Stréet, Grimsby,, Monday afâ€" ternoon with interment in Fifty. Following a heart attack John Charles Edwards passed away at his home at Winona last Thursday evening in his 53rd year. Born in England, he came to Canada as a young boy. He was an employee of E. D. Smith & Sons as a rose grower. Surviving besides his wife J. C. Edwards Don‘t wash your precious eggs until just before using them and you will save the protective film on the shell which helps keep them fresh. A cracked egg is a casualty which can be used, Wrap it in waxâ€" ed paper with the ends twisted tightly and it can be cooked handâ€" ily. In slicing hard cooked eggs dip your knife in cold water and the yolk won‘t crumble. | OBITUARY| Cemetery. Â¥Useful Information Continued from page 2â€" this theme, our thoughts were taken up with the love of our Heavenly Father, Who gave His all, His only begotten Son, â€"that prodigal mankind might be brought to God. This offer of eternal life is still held out to the prodi&lll of our day and age, who if they only turn to God, and ucegt His great offer of salvation, like the boy in the parable, the‘\" too will receive the robe of righteousness and the ring of sonship. You are missing rich blessing and fellowship if you miss any of these â€" services. . Next Sund);{,'s parable will be, "The grouchy farmer!" Our fellowship is rich, our singing joyous and inspiring, so join with us in our services of worship and praise. At the regular monthly meetinï¬ of the Executive of the Men‘s Clu of Weston â€" Presbyterian Church held on Monday this week, Monâ€" day, April Ist, was decided upon for the next regular dinner. Guest speaker will be Mr, Russell > T. Kelly, M.L.A. Hissubject will be "The World of Tomorrow." More complete information will be given next week. Watch for the Men‘s Glub notice and keep in mind the Men‘s Service for the 14th of April. The Men‘s Choir has a treat in store on that night. . 8 ; 0_ Weston Presbyterian The Young People‘s Service this Sunday evening is of u%ecinl inâ€" terest and there will be "Fire Side Hour" in the church ball immeâ€" diately after the regular service. Come to at least orte of these meetâ€" ings. Mr. William Lairson of Knox will lead the devotions on Sunday evening. Mr. Donald McGowan will play for our benefit and Miss Conâ€" stance McEwen will ‘be our soloist. At the fireside hour later a good period of entertainment has been arranged and all RCAF personnel and other strangers in town are inâ€" vited. At the morning (11 a.m.) service the Minister wil% continue a series on "Olivet to Calvary." This should prepare us for the Easter experiâ€" ence. Mr. Wii. Lawson, who is a graâ€" duating student in Knox College, and who is going to a home misâ€" sion field at Lousana, Alberta, will be our guest preacher. This young mon should appeal to the youth of the community; and is our church‘s contribution to giving the young people of Weston something to do on Sunday evening. Weston Pentecostal "Zachaeus _ make _haste . and come down; for today I must abide at thy house." mo 2 mt m ie ons The person who spoke these words was the Lord Jesus Christ and the words were spoke to one of the meanest little men whose name is recorded in the Scripture. Zachaeus was rich, he had money in abundance, a_ lovely home, servants, but one thing he lacked and that was peace of heart and mind. In the accumulation of his riches he stopped at nothing. He would TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 99 swindle, cheat and do almost anyâ€" thing to gain his own ends. _ . thing to gain his own ends. 'T‘ &l same determination that had characterized his life he was determined he vlmoln( to see Jesus vbenh:ho should pass thmu{h JefFicho. Being small of stature he could not see for the multitude, so runnlnieon ahead of the caravan he climbed a tree in order to see the Lord. Imagine his surprise when Jesus said, calling him by name, Zacâ€" chaeus come down 1 am xoinl to abide at your house. MÂ¥; the Lord Jesus, abiding at the house of a noted sinner and publican like Zacchaeus. Yes, it is true that is where the Lord abode that night and the Lord Jesus Christ will abide wherever He is welcome. Zmcchaeus had a need, the Lord Ju%: was the remedy for that need chaeus came down out of the tree in haste and reâ€" ceived the Lord joyfully. 'lrull).:ohe was a changed man when the Lord came to abide. . Zacchaeus gave half he possessed to the poor and returned fourfold allâ€"that he had taken wrongfully. My, what a change! _ a) . It certainly was a change, but do you know that when ‘the Lord Jesus Christ comes into a person‘s heart that everything is changed. Bad old things are passed away and Christ becomes the soul conâ€" sumin% joy of a person‘s life, How ma receive what Zacchaeus hag? "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ as your own personal Saviour and accept Him into your life and heart." Then you will see what God can do. At 7 p.m. each Sunday night a great evangelistic service. Orchesâ€" tra solos, singing and‘inspired mesâ€" sages from the Word of God. Come along and enjoy a revival blessing. Christian Science "Substance" was the subject of the lesson sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the worldl, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70. High Park Ave., at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 FP.m. and broadcast over statiqn CFRB at 11.00 a.m. on Sunâ€" day, March 17th, 1946, _ Selections from the Bible inâ€" cluded the following from Ecclesiâ€" astes 3: 14: "I know that, whatsoâ€" ever God doeth, it shall be for The Golden Text was: humilitï¬ and the fear of the are riches, and honour, and (Proverbs 22: 4.) +000 â€"1 LA WRENCE AVE. W. Brighten Up Your 2 K#\ Home Now \ ï¬Ã©â€˜; With 4QGG\ RECLZ n L ParintS | _ ALMATEX For _ | Cement â€" Wood â€" Lino This is especially good for cement floors. 1946 eiaming | MERCURY o MERCURYâ€"TRUCKS ‘ ON DISPLAY SAT., MAR. 23rd ALMATEX For FLOORS Painting and Decorating Estimates Cheerfully Given e New Beauty H. C. BROOKBANKS S$EE THE e New Ride | MERCURY AND LINCOLN DEALERS | . mearsten.. .. §3 122 Main St. North Zacchaeus Lord Jesus i personal n into your ‘ou will see "By Lord life." ever: can be put to it, nor wï¬%lï¬m’?‘:u}% doeth it, that men should fear before him." _ Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Seiâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by lar‘y Baker Eddy, included the following from page 21b; "To bj;up the reality and order of g in its Science, you must begin by reckoning God as the divine Principle of all that really is. Spirit, Life, Truth, Love, combine as &»â€"md are the Scripâ€" tural names for God. All substance, inwllifence. wisdom, being, imâ€" mortality, cause and effect belong 10 000L LAAAART 1 0ï¬ oc h w Aubddiiy tb oi to God. These are His attributes, the eternal manifestations of the infinite divine Principle, Love." After playing & round of foll with a friend, the writer once lent him his bicycle to enable him to catch a bus passing on the main with a friend, the writer 0 him his bicycle to enable catch a bus passing on t! road about half & mile f: links, On recovering it | found a note fastened to it, "Thanks. Give it some oil then did he realize that ceptibly the bicycle had stiffer and harder to ri indeed needed lubrication. Thought can be oiled as bicycles and with uall results! The Bible emePnSi fact. Isaiah speaks of "th joy" and "the garment of He knew well that joy an tude, faithfully expressed, and replace the stubborn he rigidity, inflexibility, sorr pain which seem to accom much of human existence. to the Serl Baker Edd: Founder of fines the sp In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 592) Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, deâ€" fines the spiritual meaning of "oil" as "Consecration; charity; gentleâ€" ness; prayer; heavenly inspiraâ€" tion." Occasions arise in human relationships when a little of the oil of charity and gentlerfess is greatl'y needed to overcome the riction of personal antagonisms, opinions, and desires. But can love, prayer, gentleness, inspiration heal a discordant physical or moralâ€"conâ€" dition? Here is an illustration: ~A woman was suffering from badly chapped hands. They were dry and split in little cuts and much swollen. She searched her thought for the erroneous thinking which was causing this unpleasant condition, and she asked one of her household to help her. The latter suggested gently that perhaps she See The New 1946 he Scriptures" (p er Eddy, the Di mder of Christian : the spiritual me: Consecration; chs ; prayer; heave " Occasions aris Samples WALLPAPERS â€" _ WESTON ' WESTON 294W i] meaning 1; charity; heavenly ; arise in ually â€" good :}Snsizes this of "the oil of nt of praise." oy and gratiâ€" ssed, dissolve orn heaviness, , sorrow, and accompany so oil!" ride the ma from t later | t, sayin well * Only imperâ€" grown main i the r he 108 und "ghings, Trhen who mt she had been making very heavy doing for her church, Silently she changed her thinking about jt and began to rejoige. The next morning with no llï¬.of the previous day‘s condition. "oil of joy" had done its work. Prmr and : inspiration had liberated her. The strength of a nation, espeâ€" cially of a republican nation, is in the inullizent and â€" wellâ€"ordered homes of the people. _ _ her Umts" |)> § If a dollar _ ‘y! |/5 could write: _ ,:f}‘,; Y t >: /‘4â€5{ â€" [ a diary ... $=)]l: P u Â¥ J{ â€" A ’A“‘ ,} :&' > ' , ts ’# * u/ { I;' | &# #‘ ° )( r; c †P * t: ‘(f‘f 'é migp5An DiARY,* the dot. . SWR @4 we UF ; lar would write, "here ue ~@ E. Ner! I‘am in a great big bright £" j f‘act'ory,.m‘y ears ah*lxost' It is good ‘citizenship to own A Message from the Lite Inâ€" surance Companies in Canada. e New Performance e New Economy ‘E)EAR DIARY," the dolâ€" Cl lar would write, "here j . 9e I‘am in a great big bright £" o factory, my ears ah#:on € deafened by the roar of machinery which turns out shining new appliances that thousands of Canadian housewives were waiting for all through the war. "I know I‘m just one of millions of dollars which the Life Insurance companies are investing now in all sorts of civilian postâ€"war developments . . . public utilities, power resources, railways, hotels, office buildings, and a whole list. of projects which are pressingly needed to get us all back to a normal peacetime footing. "I came from a country bank, as part of somebody‘s Life Insurance premium. It‘s wonderful to feel that I‘m doing something socially useful for the future welfare of my country." . 25¢ This portion of every dollar of Life Insurance funds is invested in public utilities, industries, etc., and is hard at work in every province creating work and prosperity. The remaining 75 cents are invested in governâ€" ment and municipal bonds, securities and mortgages, etc., yet these funds are always available for the immediate protection of four million policyholders in time of need. ice. The next morning ?'-9; entively‘ m â€"Mrs. Sigourney. SHOW C NORM GRO 19 Main St. North _â€" Telephone Weston 543J. Of All