The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ Medical authorities state that less than one whundred thousand dollars has ever been deâ€" . voted to cancer research in Canada. Against this pitifully small figure the Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation have a@llied with the Canadian Cancer Society to raise a sum in excess of two million dollars to provide a threeâ€"year program of cancer reâ€" search and to set up a treatment service on a provinceâ€"wide basis. _ t . Wherever you go; all you hear people talkâ€" ing about is butter ... butter ... butter. On buses, street cars, restaurants, the ladies‘ aid, ‘bridge parties, the hottest topic of the hour isâ€"butter. & . Here is what is happening in the butter world. In the first placeâ€"as any thinking person knows this is the season of short supâ€" fi'Cows have to have a rest. too, you know. y needs time off to just chew her cud and Â¥est up. Another reason for the temporary mity is that the domestic consumption of milk has increased. Boys back from | are milk hungry and go for it in a Dig way. Seeing the plentiful supply in Canâ€" : one returned lad remarked, "Brother, it rain milk back here." y There are many thousands of theke thriceâ€" e but milkâ€"hungry bovs home now. f is another reason for the increased deâ€" amand for butter. They are using up thouâ€" ' of pounds a month. Wives of these | are arriving daily with their milkâ€"conâ€" 4 children. Although no one would go is far as to begrudge these welcome newâ€" the food they need, they are using up of extra quarts of milk daily, just * ?dl is not exportirig butter to either K. or any European country. The only going outside this country is a very amount to take care of the normal shipâ€" to Newfoundland and the British West We must also fulfil our cheese conâ€" with the U.K. as well as the concenâ€" milk commitments to UNRRA and libâ€" Wu of Europe and Asia. xA '3 whole of 1945 Canada proâ€" than in any year on record, fl a temporary shortage that everyone . Recognizing that cancer rears its ugly head in almost every family, sooner or later and realizing the urgency of this appeal, it is felt that the call for donations should find 24 re404Y response _ Cuviic healtn‘is now a matter of puh"!-c'oncem. Your donation to this worthy cause may,â€"atâ€"some future time, be the means of saving and prolonging the life of an imâ€" mediate member of your family. It may even sgave your own life. Give today . .. give generously ! One would think a tidal wave was about to swamp us, or an atomic bombâ€"with a time releaseâ€"was visible in the sky ticking off the minutes until it would explode and blow us to kingdom come. 5 * It seems that our butter ration is cut from mix ounces per week to four ounces and it is vfitting us all down. Yes, sir, we‘re going to ve to spread it pretty thin for the next eouple of months and we don‘t like it. The trouble with us isâ€"we‘re spoiled. We‘ve had sa much more to eat than any other countra im the world for the past six years that we‘re acting like naughty children over this little scarcity. L2 The government has been accusedâ€"by our ewn peopleâ€"of sending it to Germany, selling it on black markets, dumping it into the ocean like mustard gas, or giving it back, to the Indians for spite. Third objective of the present campaign is an energetic program of research in Ontario with the definite aim of checking all claims for cancer cure, and devising specific means of cure, while finally leading to a means of gancer: prevention. ' In order to combat this terrible toll of Canâ€" mdian lives, it is proposed to establish cancer glinics in suitable areas throughout Ontario, where patients may have their cases diagâ€" Rud and the necessary treatment given. e plan also includes financial aid to patients in need of treatment and some proportion of their expenses for transportation to and from the clinics, for those needing financial assistance. _ > Contributions, large and small, are needed to raise the necessary amount of cash to make this three year plan a reality. Arrangements have already been made toâ€"have contributions mecepted at all branch banks until a local cancer committee or association is formed. _ MUCH ADO ABOUT BUTTER "Cancek can be conquered," is the claim of medical research authorities, "if science is mble to organize sufficient funds to carry out the necessary résearch." At the present time statistics show that 1,000 Canadians die of gancer every month. Carrying statistics furâ€" ther, it has been estimated that one out of every eight Canadians now living will die of gancer. SUPPORT CANCER CAMPAIGN THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR, Business & Advt. Manager. m wilt cost: lc per word, l%a 10e to The ‘Times and Guide Office. Mufl{ufl with order), farm stock , first insertion, $5; extra insertion, $3 ; TB atock sale, first i":_m{:n' 3‘3.60; ut.r: énurlion, ; household #al rst_insertion, $2.50; extra insertions $2. . "Noteâ€"(All Sale Prices quoted are min}â€" mum uwut insertionsâ€"extra space at the «gme vate) "* notices, 12¢ per line for prices. based on a n g'“e per inch for the first insertion, and 40c per n?â€"d insertion, 8c per line for each subsequent m- agate measurement, 14 lines to the inch). eal and Election advertising (local), 600 per inch. Professional cards and small standing advertisements, 1 inch, ’;rklulu 2 months‘ eo‘x:nct. 45¢; six months‘ cot i r contract, (extra inches at same -:)’."‘M ng:nixiu rates on application. TmMEs & GUIDE udn ~~y 3 *n _ *~~a * wihoratimmand at Charters Publishing Co., Ltd., Brasipton, Unt. 80e. _ Birth, Marriage, Engagement announce Ad " Dertb .noticer, â€"b6c. . Classified, ‘mintmam 26 words for 35c, cash in advance, if booked. ag Ratesâ€" locals or readers, 16 fat smertion. af Ne hitch Tace Ope oo ver ifas Church or society notices of entertainments, ete., where -J‘-‘y"‘“, sion fee is to be charged or taken, we charge 10c per line for each inserâ€" es W:l : "Q:;; _ll.'l.:(-". l?thf;l SAM WILSON, Publisher 0e per line, minim "‘au-r re, 50c. Reâ€" .W._in.i", l-h:- free. in Il“u:orh- ds of Thanks, 10e per line, minimum +â€"$1.50 per year in advance to any $2.00 per year in advance to United JEAN PERKS. News Editor, Canada has spent hundreds of millions of dollars during the past ten years on research and manufacturing processes of a secret nature.. Each year students indicating talent in scientific subjects are invited to work for the National Research Council when they leave university. Now, due to recent disâ€" closures in the press, it is apparent that little interest has been shown in the patriotism of snâ€""_ students, or in their political beliefs or bhCkground, before being entrusted with highly secret matters. The result of this lack of care simply means that Canada has lost the benefits of research done in certain lines over several years, and has handed completed formulas to foreign powers who dazzled the eyes of government representatives with a few parties at Ottawa. To many persons who view the Ottawa picâ€" ture from afar, the important thing now is to find who engineered the appqintments of those charged with espionage, to positions where they were entrusted with national secrets of such a vital nature. Those persons responsible, no matter how important they may appear to be, should be dealt with just as ruthlessly as the mere tools who now face judgment. Surely there is no possibility that a woman could be washing dishes in a resâ€" taurant, and then, in comparatively few months, be employed as a diplomatic cipher clerk, unless someone in a position of importâ€" ance had strongly recommended the appointâ€" ment. Is it not high time, with the startling revelations of the past year, of the conditions that surround the business, that the people of their own free will and accord, curtail this vast waste of money each year; and that every effort be put forth to not only learn to drink in moderation, but to abstain from all drink; not as a prohibitory meaure, but as a disciplinary measure, and an assistance to ‘other people. Make it the right thing to stop drinking strong liquors. The leather medal for an allâ€"time high in bureaucratic stupidity should be awarded imâ€" mediately to Canadian governmental powersâ€" thatâ€"be who are responsible for placing forâ€" eignâ€"born persons, or those with foreignâ€"born parents, or persons with antiâ€"democratic viewpoints, in positions of trust connected with Canada‘s supposedly secret weapons and research. Stupidity and blundering are never countâ€" enanced in business, and runnning a country is certainly business, or should be . . . business of a very vital importance. It seems mighty discouraging for loyal citizens to pay high taxes to support a government of gullible doughheads who persist in making monuâ€" mental blunders, ves, even to the extent of endangering the future existence‘ of our nation,. Now who really bears the cost of adverâ€" tising? We suggest it is the man who is a nonâ€"advertising merchant. He pays and pays as his overhead fgoes up and his sales volume goes down as his ‘advertising competitors get the business. Another who pays is the nonâ€"adâ€"reading customer who buys blindly, fails to read legitimate ads and gets stuck with inferior, nonâ€"advertised products for which he pays as much or more and then has to buy all over again. Without being specâ€" ific, we can point to many cases to prove this principle. The real, wideâ€"awake merâ€" chandiser who advertises regularly is sellâ€" ing in volume the best goods obtainable and at a lower cost than his nonâ€"advertising competitors and widens his clientele day by day. He earns their confidence and trade through legitimate newspaper advertising. With the figures of the 1945 sales for beer and liquor in Ontario, presented in the House by the honorable treasurer, came a startling revelation of the amount of money that is spent by the people of Ontario in drink. It shows to what extent this industry has grown â€"an increase of over 7%¢ over the previous :f;e-ut';w;f‘”;;é;fia;:wifi:;: would vear. This should waken the people of Onâ€" |play hbig brother to all the hobby tario to the*growing appetite for drink. If |clubs and Rotary perhaps superâ€" this great amount of money were reproduc. | (M%8, ”:f, ifif,l"w::méi'ff." r"f r:.hr: tive and beneficial to the health, welfare and |C',,l,),|' be expanded to .np xl,". prosperity of ‘the people, there would be no |cedented degree to include all the harm in it. However, statistics show defiâ€" )P”"P"‘ within the town of Weston, nitely that the industry has proven, specially |"° ’:"‘”‘" what their "";“' ‘°"’r‘|"~ in this country, to be detrimental to the best |©I8@d or religion may be, within : . ~~ |the scope of its activities. interests of our youth and humanity. We What would It Lead To? 1 have not as yet learned to drink with moderâ€" | Such simpie pleasures as father ation. The increased weekly arrests in the | and zon baseball games, music city of Toronto during the past month have |Appreciation groups, teen â€" age shown how people make beasts of themselves ?;.m‘:;;"n“::m‘tvflirzme{‘mow:- fdor by drinking to become intoxicatedg ThO8e | preanized wup amige® neigh TNE ganized summer camp®, neighâ€" who rhjnk are complaining that t,hg stuff sold |borhood horseshoes tournaments, them is chemicals and very detrimental to | swimming tanks and‘the million them. and one thing that go to make up AGIN®‘ THE GOVERNMENT But in search of an example to bring out the principle of the selfâ€"absorbing features of advertising we were aided by a local farmer, a member of the Farm Federation and of a Farm Forum. He gives a striking illustration of how he used money wisely to increase production and turn unproductive land into an active asset. He drained a field that for two decades and more had yielded little or nothing.. It was part of a property worth $200 an acre. Since draining he has had annual, productive, cash crops that are wiping out former deficits. His investment, we observe, was selfâ€"absorbing, selfâ€"liquidating. That is exactly the case of advertising; increased production, greater returns, better living. AN ENORMOUS WASTE In former editorials we have dealt with some aspects of newspaper advertising in which we have sought to introduce some facts which go to refute conclusions of some Farm Forums that the consumer bears the cost or that even the retailer shares in this apparent overhead. We have maintained that intelligent, legitimate newspaper adâ€" vertising is a selfâ€"absorbing, selfâ€"liquidating asset. We have shown that paidâ€"for adverâ€" tising leads to mass production through inviting wider sales, which in turn lead to lower costs for consumers. A good example was given in the case of Hydro, a consistent advertiser. ‘ Their ‘story is one of greatly lowered costs in both goods and services and a tremendous increase in better living stanâ€" dards. Their case admits of no argument. It is right before us in our daily lives. ADVERTISING SELFâ€"ABSORBING BUT NONâ€"ADVERTISER REALLY PAYS In applying this system to the town of Weston perhaJ)u Millers, for example, would undér a comâ€" |munn_\- council,, be asked to handle | all the sporting activities within the> town, perhaps Lions would Dlli‘ big Jhrgther to nll the hobby t lineT, WMolineiibnet Aibtciinibctiit It is the function of such an orâ€" ganization as a community counâ€" cil to encourage the interests of all the peoples of a community no matter what their sport, hobby or craft may be. . _ _ on With this end in view the first job of a community council after its establishment, is the systematic filing of the varied interests of the townspeople from a questionnaire that is sent out to every family within the community. Grouped according to their interests the people‘ of the town are then brought together and <they themâ€" selves vote one of their number .to act as their representative and sit on the community council. In order to accommodate the various groups the town is thoroughly canvassed and churches, schools and all availâ€" able space is thrown open. The funds for the maintenance of such a council are drawn from a central pool to which each organâ€" ization contributes a percentage of the proceeds resulting from the various ventures in which the orâ€" ganization may engage. Once an organization has been definitely established it will operate as a seperate enterprise with an overâ€" head amounting to practically nothing. Once all these various groups have been functioning for a good period of time then the plans for a community centre may be approached with the definite knowledge of just what is required to meet the needs of the town. In Oshawa at the present time their community centre contains a rink, a theatre and hobby rooms of all descriptions. In his initial appearance before council, Mr. Slater stated, (T. & G, Mar. 28), "there is an unnecesâ€" sary overâ€"lap of expenditures used in the promotion of youthful actiâ€" viities within the town of Weston," and stated the need was felt for a community council, "to coâ€"ordinate all the various programs sponsored by the many local organizations into one solid calendar." * There has always been in Wesâ€" ton, as in all communities, the naâ€" tural tendency for all organized groups to travel along their own separate channels; channels that often cross and tangle in their purâ€" pose. Under such a plan the :saâ€" jority of the people are excludéd unintentionaly from a goodly numâ€" ber of the social and sporting acâ€" tivities of the community. Four years ago the town of Westâ€" mount was in practically the same boat as Weston is to-r{a_v. Their community centre is at the present time almost a town within itself. Such supervisor is appointed at the request of the Community Council by the Community Welfare Council of Ontario with oneâ€"third of his salary to be paid by the Onâ€" tario government. He is a man specially trained for his work, a first class sportsman and‘ organâ€" izer, whose one job will be to orâ€" ganize and supervise the workings of the community council, It is his job to make!it work. What is a Community Council? It is evident however, that the work of a community council, as outlined by Mr. Austerberry goes far beyond the mere coâ€"ordination of the existing sporting and social organizations of a community. . It has developed into a family affair with activities for everyone from 9 months to 90 years and at a cost price of $2.00 per family per vear. Under their system all sports are handled by one organization, all hobby clubs by another, all soâ€" cial work by another and so on. It was decided at the special meeting on Thursday, April 4th, that such a supervisor was necesâ€" sary if the operation of the comâ€" munity council was to be & sucâ€" cess. Such simpie pleasures as father and zon baseball games, music appreciation groups, teen â€" age dances, outdoor summer movies for the kids, supervised playâ€"grounds, organized summer camps, neighâ€" borhood horseshoes tournaments, awimming tanks and ‘the million and one thin, that go to make up the worthwhile life of a commuâ€" nity. * The only things that suffer unâ€" der such a rlln are loneliness and juvenile delinquency. i)o- It Work? You bet it does. There are 86 towns o&nfin. at the present time in tario under community councils who‘ll tell you it does work. The step has been taken in the right direction. The future will tell the story. | This body, representing 90% of the town‘s sporting and welfare orâ€" ganizations, were so unanimously in favour of a community council that it was decided Mr. Slater and Mr. Grosskurth, representing the community council, and Mr. Ausâ€" terberry representing the Commuâ€" nity Welfare Council of Ontario, should return to Council and preâ€" sent to them the full plan of the formation of a community council as outlined by Mr. Austerberry and include in their petition that a paid supervisor be appointed go the community _ council could ‘begin operations immediately. On Thursday evening, April 4, the special committee met with councillors Seagrave, Beech and Cott representing the town council, and incloded members of ‘Lions, Rotary, Miller A. C., the Minisâ€" terial Association, Business Men‘s Association, _Weston Ratepayers‘ Association, Y.W.C.A., King St. Home and School Club, and <as guest speaker of the evening, Mr, Charles Austerberry, Field Secreâ€" tary of the Community Welfare Council of Ont. Continued from page 1â€" tions, in an efort to decide the need or lack of need of a commuâ€" nity council in Weston. â€" Recognition is Given TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was administered at last Sunday mmqipg's service. At the reception service for new members preceding â€" the â€" Communion _ six young people were brought into full membership on profession of faith, having passed through the minister‘s â€" Communicant‘s | Class. Twentyâ€"one adults, were received into full membership, seventeen by certificate and four on profession of faith. > Central United One of the finest and. best atâ€" tended choral services we have had was held in the evening. Wishart Campbell of CFRB, sang "O Lord Most Holy," by Cesar Franck; "When .Children Pray,". Beatrice Fenner, and "The Holy: City," Stephen Adams. Andrew McMillan randered "The Lord Is My Light" and "The Lord‘s Prayer" by fiWa- lotte. Isabel Johnson was heard in "The Lord Is My Rock" by Wooler and "Come Unto Me" by Coenen. Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Lindsay Ward, Mr. Alex. White and Mr. Pothrick were the soloists in the anthems "As Pants the Hart" by Spohr and "Fear Not O Israel" by Spicker. Donald McGowan as violin soloist gave us Mendelssohn‘s "Andante" (Concerto in E Minor). Both services were well attended last Sunday, which always adds zest and spirit to the congregaâ€" tional singing and praise. We feel that the phrase by phrase stu?y of the Lord‘s prayer has resulted in much blessing. Unfathomable depths were touched upon in the phrase "Lead us not into temptaâ€" tion" and we saw how prayer for courage and grace during testing, as well as deliverance from the temptations of us, both from our own lust as well as around us, were all embotlied in that phrase. Next Sunday D.V. will be the conclusion of the series, the phrase being, "but deliver us from evil." Next Sunday evening there will also be a baptismal service, when those who know the Lord as Saviour, . will publically profess their faith in Jesus Christ and identify themselves with Him in His suffering, death, and resurrecâ€" tion. Plan to be present that these young people may be encouraged, strengthened and built up in our fost holy faith. This Friday Mrs. Dobbs, now home on furlough from Bolivia will conduct the service for the Junior BYPU. Mrs. Dobbs is well known to many and any who attended Juniors when she ~was carrying on are cordially invited to be present this Friday. Next Sunday, April 14, will be Palm Sunday, the Sunday on which we remember our Lord‘s triumphal entry into the city of Jerusafem. Services will be hef’d at St. Philip‘s at 11 a.m., St. Andrew‘s, Thistfe- town, at 3 p.m., and at St. Matthais, Scarlett road at 7 p.m. The preacher at all three churches will be the Rev. G. Parkeâ€"Taylor, MA, of Wycliffe College, Toronto. The Midâ€"Weck Lenten service will be held this week at St. Matthias church, Scarlett road, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Rev. K. Joblin, minister of Westminster United church, Weston, will be the special speaker. It is hoped that each of these services will be well attended. : Before announcing the closing hymn "Now God be with us for the night is closing," Mr. Pawson, who conducted the service, quoted the lines "I sang a song into the amir; it fell to earth I know not where, but that song at last, from beginâ€" ning to énd, I found again in the heart of a friend," and declared that the glorious music heard that night would remain in the hearts of the listeners long after the servâ€" ice had ended. Weston Baptist During Holy Week, Maunday Thursday inclusive, Holy Comâ€" munion will be celebrated daily at 10 a.m. and Evensong and address at 8 p.m. . St. Philip‘s St. John‘s Next Sun(lu{l, Palm Sunday, the Suffragan Bishop of Toronto will visit St. John‘s parish to administer the Apostolic Rite of Confirmation. Twentyâ€"five candidates will be preâ€" sented to the Bishopâ€"one of the largest ‘classes in several years. His Lordship will also dedicate three memorial Sanctuary Lamps on this occasion. According to cusâ€" tom on Palm Sunday, Palm Crosses will be distributed at all services. 1273 Weston Rd. JU. 8921 tmdlems FLYNN U N DERTAKERS Vur Traditions require that sincerity and y honesty our guide to the public service best atâ€" have had Wishart "O Lord Franck; Beatrice On Friday evening of this week, at eight in the church, we shall have the happy experience of welâ€" coming over seventy new members into our Westminster fellowship. After the preparatory service tea will be served during a social hour that will enable us all to become well acquainted. We all look forâ€" ward to what is truly an "event." A remark frequently overheard on Sunday evening as folk were leaving was, "Well, we‘ve had a grand day!" Both services, the morning, _ with Harvey â€" Howey preaching and the evening with the choir presehting so magnificently the cantata, "King of Glory," will be remembered. Our Palm Sunday Communion service and the Good Friday servâ€" ice, will be the peak points of Lent and prepare us well for the joy of Easter that voumows. This Sunday evening, while Mr. Joblin conducts Communion in Elverston Park, their popular student, "Bob" Watts, will preach for us. It will give us an opportunity to congratulate him on the recent birth of his twin sons. Our Lord and Saviour uttered these words as He knew that He was called to do a great work for mankind: the greatest work that has ever been done. "To Save This Old World From Sin." To liftathis world out of sin and béhdage and set it on its way rejoicing. What have yor jove about it my friend; as rai« i/ this world have you iven your heart to the Lord Jesus Christ? Have you let Him clean you from all sin? Have you exâ€" perienced the joy of living an overâ€" coming Christian life? If not, why not 2 ’ â€" God our Heavenly Father still heals. Read in your Bible, James 5: 14. and see God‘s definite inâ€" structions for the healing of your body. It works. Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever. On the evening that this gapet is delivered, Thursday, our CGIT is presenting a musical pagesht to You must be born again. You must acknowledge yourself as a sinner before God and ask Him to cleanse you frgm all sin. Do it now before it is too late. At our Palm Suhday services there will be special music by the choir and appropriate sermons by the minister. As this will prepare us for, Easter our members are urged to loyalty at such a claim of discipleship. Weston Pentecostal Luke 4: 18â€"19. The spirit of the Lord is upon me because He hath appointed me to preach the gospel to the poor; He hath sent me to heal the brokenhearted, to preach deliverance to the captives and reâ€" covering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised. To preach the acceptable year of the Lord. Would you like help in any way ? Please call us; we will be only too happy to come. Westminster United Communion service will be held on ;he morning of Sunday, April 28. The memorial service for those who were killed in the last war and the unveiling of the tablet and plaque will be held on the evening of %pril 28. This will be a service of remembrance and honpr for our fallen. The Men‘s Club service will be the special feature on Sunday evenâ€" ing, April 14, at the church on Cross street. The Men‘s Club choir have been practising for some months for this great event, and you are.invited to be present. Choir practice will be held at the church on Friday evening. As this is in preparation for the canâ€" tata, "Olivet to Calvary" on the evening of Good Friday, April 19, it is necessary to have a hundred per cent attendance. Our choir is good at all times, but it will be augmented by Mr. Nelles Jackson, bass, and Capt. Callum Thomson, one of the best tenors available. Keep that evening free! Weston Presbyterian 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio "Unreality". was the subject of the lesson sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout | the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park avenuc, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. on Sunday, April 7, 1946. Christian Science which they invite everyone, young and old. There will also be moving fiictures on the first Easter, "The isen Christ." We hope the reâ€" sponse will encourage the girls and reward them for their hard work. The golden text was "There is â€"Continued an page 3 #\ Home Now \g’T /é} With \ / + ({ f An- mou,, uL C]]5 \\»â€" \ ) h;li 1 LA WRENCE AVE. W Main Street North at Fern Avenue Rector: Rev. George Roe $t. John‘s Anglican Church Cement â€" Wood â€" Lino This is especially good for cement floors. Brighten Up Your WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR 11 ALMATEX For I°LOORS Painting and Decorating Estimates Cheerfully Given H. C. BROOKBANKS mt WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS Expert Service On All Makes Washer Parts In Stock 3 p.m "OLIVET TO CALVARY‘ .m.â€"CONFIRMATION _ SERVICE, / THE REV. A R. BEVERLEY, D.D., Suffragon Bishop of Toronto. .m.â€"Sunday School. .m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. Palm Crosses will be distributed at all services. GOOD FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 19 RADIO TUBES â€"Holy Communion Complete details next week, PALM SUNDAYâ€"APRIL lith Presbyterian Church, Weston Cor.. Cross and Church Streets H/Major Rev. R. Currie Creelman, M.B.E. SUNDAY, APRIL 11th, 1946 11 aam.â€"â€"Palm Sunday, Acclaim. 2 p.m.â€"Y.P‘s. Class. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. T p.m‘â€""Let‘s Make It a Parade‘â€"Judas Men‘s Club Specialtyâ€"Choir, ete. All are invited. F R E E Complete Stock of Thoroughly Tested Will Render Now Available THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1046 Main St. S. at :Bollvua Crea. Kingsicy J. Joblin, B.A., B.D., Minister M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Organist &.00 prm.â€" Fridny Welcome to New Members. 11,00 a.m.â€" Paim Sunday. Holy Communion, 245 n m.â€" Sunday School. {.15 p.m.â€" Weston Bible Class. 7.30 p.m. â€"Mr. Bob Watt, Emmanuel 1y Cellege. Sce The New 1946 ___ Samples MWestmtnater Knuiteb Churrh WALLPAPERS SUNDAY, APRIL 14th 10.45 a.m. â€"â€" Sunday School. > 0s 11.00 a.m.â€"Annual Woâ€" men‘s Missiohary Service, Preacher: _ Rev. George Birtch, _ M.A., assistant minister Old St. Andrew‘s Church. $ vice. Organist and Choirmaster Mr. Clure Henley Central _ ® Hnited Church 7.00 a.m.â€"Evening Serâ€" King and Main Sts. Minister: Rev. Harry Pawson 31 Queen‘s Drive ZONE 4â€"400 38 King Street ZIONE 4â€"485 # Roy * Bin , Of: sent Uni leas 12.3 ting clev ally Apr spo! in â€" low