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”upl' joined and rest of the way The new site â€" With the exception g‘dn‘h‘n‘ there § The whole m $ e in patine ... g”' joined and the troop went rest of the way together. The new site is redlly ideal MWith the exception of fire lighting ind cooking there were no tests . The whole affernoon was av in %flmn. The disâ€" com , Mr. N. Noreâ€" Legder Bill Anderson. At a point approximately halfway Hetween the beginning and the end, the two The troop split into two groups as it left troog headquarters, one led by Troop Leader Bruce ,rqfiqupd the other by Patrol To aid their brother Scouts in ‘war devastated countries thousands of individual Cubs and Scouts are mlkiné regular_ contributions ot B.â€"P. Chinsâ€"Up Fund. At the presâ€" ent time‘this help takes the ;orm of Scout handbooks pringed in their languages. Would it not be an exâ€" cellent idea now fhat the new Tonâ€" derfoot to King Scout handbook is more readily available that all of us dig into our pockets for an extra donation to the B.â€"P. Chinsâ€"Up Fund? One good turn descrves anâ€" otherâ€"so let‘s Be Prepared! First_Weston Troon .Stiff ? You het it was stiff. Our annual Good Friday hike was stiff in several respects. Firstâ€" ly it was probably the longest hike weé have ever undertaken; secondly we were not allowed to stop at confectionery .storer to guzzle pop or buy chocolate bars. But after all, it was for our owh good. Any! good hiker knows the illâ€"effects that eating and drinking have durâ€" ing a long walk. Lastly. we felt. stiff when we got: home. The "hangâ€"over" hit most of us the folâ€" lowing day. But all the twentyâ€" seven Scouts really enjoyed themâ€" selves. T%\e hike ’Flara was a new gite near Emery. The distance from | Memorial school was approximateâ€" ly 5% miles. Did you know that it is estimated that at least 250,000 Ontario boys have been actively associated with Scouting since its beginning? The length of time each remained in the movement varied, but we are cerâ€" tain (that the great majority of them got out of their contacts with it someâ€"wholesome influende which affected their later lives. : To uid C¥‘ pDI0CE UANQRaY 200 UDon Johnston The first meeting of the Humber | were seen teaching the snakes to Valley district committee will be|swim (at least we think that was held on Tuesday, April 30, 1946, at | the idea.) ;ICSEPH;* ::Fi the l?e;zlde(g}fs n}f ‘gtr'! .Each six cooked their own dinner Weste ;:‘ ;0"‘ {x in th r;» t;ic'f fon fires they built, but which were hes 13“' ct g€0t£ 't" £ e is lit under the supervision of Akela‘s on nrivne nf th at two repre'Lassistant. How many times did the sentatives of the group committee ved six‘s fire go out" Wellâ€"uwhere as well as the Cubmaster and there‘s smoke there‘s £ire Scoutmaster are present at this Speaking of smoke the morry six important meeting. Plans for disâ€" seemed to make a bette, job of sricl mellulles will_ be discussed Eookingrtheir haversacks than the .nf gecltifeddppon..Ongwr;‘f']t};’: n;lzl‘: dozen eggs they brought. During pouik of Alstussith 3 |the meal Bruce Galloway and Don goon and when a district rally "r’.lohnqton Resmed) to be having a J‘]F‘(’;or}fe ca: E’f m;rnnge;!hnp;lr}d °l Mittle argument about whether they Tar vae milosto it n ine 9M I nourd roast Noel Norenius and ber Valley district. Mn on n Mas M iA ® m ‘Be Prepared‘ BOY ‘ " scout j and _ WOLF y cus | Humber Valley District Notes Somebody" sounding off against prohibition, maybe? . ; . uh, uh ; i. Short skirts? ... nope . . . boyish bobs . . . wrong again. Just a Weston citizen who didn‘t like the idea of daylight saving. ‘‘Much has been said and a great deal written, both for and against this innovation of tampering with the old order of things, many goâ€" ing so far as to say it is the setâ€" ting forth of man‘s â€" authority against theâ€"higher laws of the uniâ€" verse." â€" Such _ was ~ statement from Times and Guide deed. _‘ 0_ _ _ _ ____ _ |, As we leftf our hero last week At that rate the best way to:hlngm% from a rope stretched stop him from crying would be to 8¢TO8$ Rattlesnake canyon he had .:f& & sock in his mouth, |just discovered that his girl‘s ;hr_ov.he'r > was his uncle‘s best They were advertising in those fTend‘s killer, (on his mother‘s days a sureâ€"fire ratâ€"killer. One Lhat,"de)' and was just setting‘ out to. mever failed. We doubt if it‘s the t"ack down the head of the rustlers same one that so many people got / who he}d the key to the map of his stung on back in the ‘20‘s adver.| MOther‘s first husband‘s fiold-mine eed ao " The Nevel:Faill Ne. Kill_|â€" » . no it was herâ€"second husband‘s Thg Machine." It was just a case ; : > °" Was it" . . . well, anyway, ol‘send you? five bucks and re-_he _,knew the k’”e:,“'“ ... or did ceive your ratâ€"killing machine by M°Z ++ > Ub ».. *? â€" return mail. After paying postage;| _ There was L:;'er,v good attraction freight charges, duty and tax, you at the Oakw that week, none opened the box and found enclosed |Other than Dr, Mystic Spencer who a b{gq( and a hammer with a @h#Wered all questions about love, prinfed list of instructions with business, _ domestic and _ world regards to usage. Simply place the |affairs, (Somebody nominate him fesd of ths tel on the block and|for the UNO.) The best part of his hit it with a hammer. \show was his special, confidential. They had a cute little trick in the Times and Guide that week in the "How To Raise Children," colâ€" umn. The best way to stop baby from sucking his thumb, it ran, "is to tie his arms together." , were contests in baking, sewing, nutrition, and. good drnlin&. and one single, solitary, Weston Mi@br a prize. So gals ‘t let. Mom tell you how good used to be with a skillet when was a girl, was less dangerous in days too. The modern bride prepare a sevenâ€"course meal the ease of rolling off a l but look at the sevenâ€"fold rigf she‘s runninfi of cutting herself each time she. opens .one of the cans. W‘a no .doubt about it that eston gal of ‘26 just wasn‘t to her modernâ€"day counterpart al regards to the culinary arts. the annual York County Junior Competition that year there Seems he was of the opinion It never pto.\"ed practica l A very hraEiicfllfifikéeitmn in submit his own personal acâ€" wf the hike. The troop will at troop headquarters at the time on Friday and will move there to an open meetingâ€" hay Back When CORT ENCV AN. 0P * -Im"t.eonnrd‘. fi::;: it of the ist Thistletown , were with us. w night, each Scout a _ highâ€"sounding page 2 of the _= | blue six had a sharp eve for snakes. tes *Bruce Galloway and Don Johnston Humber | wore seen teaching the snakes to will be|swim (at least we think that was 1946, 4t |the idea.) _ The Young Peoples‘ Union of St. Cuthbert‘s â€" United Church, Fair bank, put on their three act eomedy, "Look Who‘s Here," in the _ Miss L Eva Empey, of All People‘s Mission, Sault Ste. Maric. addressed the Easter mecting of the Downsview Women‘s Missionâ€" Society. Miss Empey told of the work carried on the 35,000 Ukranians in Cm%n. Harold Dickin, Weston, rendered musical numbers, the meetinfl being in charge of Mrs. Wilbert Young. schnol _ for â€" seventyâ€"five â€" years. Cameron Boake, Alex Phillip« and G. Gambell are the school trustees. Don Pigeon and his six had the cleanest camp site after the meal | was over, in fact, Akela couldn‘t |find where their fire had been, |__Next on the program was a game lof "Relievo" which was taken so | seriously by Bob Lowthian that he fell into, the river in an effort to | avoid capture. _ At a largely attended meeting of the ratepayers of School Section No. 17, it was voted to purchase from Mr. Alexander Phillips, a five acre site on the north side of Wilâ€" son avenue, east of Keele for the sum of £7,500. The proposed new six roomed school will Ec erected here as soon as the Department of Education lp\Prn\‘e of the site, and the North ork Township make provision for the nstessary debenâ€" tures. This tchool will replace the ninetyâ€"five year old two room building which has served as the school â€" for â€" seventyâ€"five â€" vears | _ _Mount Royal was the destination |and an interesting time was spent | on the way with the sixes trying to lspot birds or animals. they recogâ€" |nized. Did you know that you can | sbot at least fifteen types of birds | on the way to Mount Royal? Well | the 1st Weston Cubs did. |\ _The purple six seemed to accumâ€" |ulate the most marks for this. The The first meeting of the new 3rd Woestoy Troop was held at troop headquarters, Woston Presbyterian church hall, last Thursday. Proâ€" senting | themselves as recruits were Doug. Brown, Fred Creelman. Allan Cruickshank. Don and: Ken Niepage, | Melvin Patterson and Genrge Seagrave. > Just â€" remember © that regular meeting night will be Fridayâ€" and of course he sharp on time at 7.15 p.m On the whole everyone thought Jt was a real good hike and 1 think all the Cubs are looking forward to the next one. 3rd Weston Troop Speakiné;f smoke {f\'sz‘;nev'ry sixiE_lmhurst Drive, celeb.rated-WLHZ'Ii; seemed to make a bette. job of| birthdays this week with a party. cooking.their haversacks than the]‘ Glad to hear of the safe arrival dozen eggs they brought. During|home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers® the meal Bruce Galloway and Don ) eldest son _ from overseas, . Mr. i}«Zhlnston seenf:edh Lot~ h‘;l )tl;vmfi a‘i{ndggr; ;1 J8 still [1in hospital and ittle argument about whether they|we wish him a speedy recovery. should roast Noel Norenius Andl On Tuesday evening Seni . S | sda) & the Senior Alan Graff or tl\royv theim in tht{rnom under the direction of Mrs. ]rwor\.; I] dr'mt H:\mkm*‘hv:{' dfflg‘?d-JTantloy held open house. After the ut ) o(‘v\\a! away A ead of t (’mlprngramme the guests were free onD?:: ;"1?;0):10’:1:(1 his six had the ;1> go amhm;;z !hew'schnlan and view t 8 heir exhibits. Mrs. Sharratt has ;l'e:nest Cl!'"Pf‘lt: :{{:’I’ the 'llzl?ftl;br_‘en a great help to some of the f_m over, in fact, eahtou nU/girls in teaching them to knit. It m)g \\'here ;hcnt fire hl({ een, [was a wonderful evening and we HNext on the program was a game |could not help but notice the coâ€" AP UiRshaust adssn es 42b di ol I There seemed to be some doubt about the umpire‘s decisions in the baseball game that followed, but I think some satisfaction was felt later when they tried to roll him down the ‘chalk cliffs later. | pownsvIiEw ] That, however, was 20 years ago and the Doc has definitely had his time. He wouldn‘t stand a chance todav. & Lef him tangle in a builâ€"session with any local bobyâ€"soxer today and before he had a chance to open his mouth it would be a case of. "Well Mystic, whatcha wanna know." No doubt he‘d learn something too. . â€" (SPECIALâ€"NEXT WEEKâ€"The (SPBCIALâ€"NEXT WEEKâ€"The final chapter of "Galloping Hoofs." Don‘t miss it.) for their first hike with their new Akela. . he? n .. ud ... 17 s There was a very good attraction at the Oakw?md that week, none other than Dr. Mystic Spencer who answered all questions about love, business, _ domestic and _ world affairs, (Somebody nominate him for the UNO.) The best part of his show was his special, confidential, lecture _ entitled "What _ Every Woman Should Know." Needless to say all males were barred from this grivate little teteâ€"aâ€"tete and Doc Spencer used to wow ‘em. of the celluloid sagebrush, in the days when men were biologically proven to be definitely of the male sex, none other than the tenth chapter of "Galloping Hoofs." . . . Ross Hawthorne of the 28th was pl;z'ing "Police Patrol," with James Kirkwood and Edna Breese. The\ caption readâ€" he was ordered to arrest the iirl he lovedâ€"evidence _ proved â€" her guiltyâ€"â€"his heart said she was inâ€" nocentâ€"what should he do?â€" what would you do? . . . hmnmm .. . Dear Mr. Anthony . .. Penny candy and bags of popâ€" corn were the order of the day on Saturday for it was then thatythe kids were privileged to see lhlf- epic of the roaring west, that saga that the installation of daylight saving ;imc was like cutting a yard off the top of a bed-lficel and sewing it on the bottom so your feet wouldn‘t stick out in the eold. > They really went «for t romance sticky in those days At the Weston theatre, the week for their| {guest solos were given by Shirley Warn and Glorine LaRose; Piano ~ {solo, Carole Morphet; Solo. Blanche new | Wishart; Ducts, Helen Mould and Joyce Crossley and Shirley Warn i [and Lois Perrin. The group preâ€" ‘mӎtsenl,ed Mr, Baughurst with a sum P°D‘|of money to be used for hymin C 59 | slides. Mr, W. Sturgess, student ©O8*!Pastor of the church, gave a welâ€" .C:‘"‘come to the parents and friends w‘ lsll’and an invitation to attend the e lS?rvi(‘es« The girls presented Mrs. ICrossley with a miniature garden, umâ€"|At the close of the programme, The |refreshments were served, Shirley ‘kefi-tAnderson andherâ€" assistante takâ€" Ston;ing charge. s to Many happy returns to Bruce w“[f\'oh]c who on Tuesday, April 23rd, _ _ {celebrated his birthday. Sunday School Hall here under the :usgicm of the local YPU. Mr. A. F. Tannahill directed the play, G. P. Haggerman as stage manager and Miss Shelia Orr, prompter. Those taking part in the play were Doreen Jemison, Thomas Beatie, Alice _ Davenport, / James (Good, Dorothy Lee, Ross Murray, Janet Bryce, Shirley Murray and Joyce Lund. Miss g‘nmis Ashton gave readiAg between acts, Sewenâ€"thirty a m.. Sunday morn ing. Holy Communion was cele Ing Wednesday _ evening _ la Town Hall was packed by for the review of the music this season by Mr. Buckley ing â€" Master. A very en 17 iodoe en dne c ful thanks to eur teachers, Mr Tansley, Mrs. Bell and Miss Well We wish them a very Happ Py t av dn taken _ fro of Jerusal weep . for children." Sports Equipment bull, _ Viceâ€"president Wardlaw, Secretary. Rev the â€"( Shirley could not help but notice the coâ€" operation of teacher and scholars, T%e prograimme is as follows: O Canada followed by the American Anthem; Introduction of Grade & by Norman LaRose: Grade 7, Wally Nicholis; Grade 6. Ralph Kendrick; Grade 5, Larry Sharratt: Poems by Murral Dewell, Norman LaRose, Harry Matthews, Harry NickTes, _ Shirley Lewis, _ Joyce Crossley, â€" Joy Worgan. Margot Manton, Shirley Watt, Patsy Edâ€" gar and Morley Cameron; Guitar selections by Joan Suw. Patey Edigar; Piana . duct, atsy â€" and Aubyn Tavender; Pianoforte solos, Shirley â€" Lewis, Patay _ Tavender; Songsâ€" by Ray Perrin, Kathleen Turnbull and & duet by Kathleen Turnball â€" and â€" Blaneh 0 Wichaw Furnball _ and _ Blanch _ Wishart accompanied by A. Tavender. Nor man LaRoge sent forth a plea for Sports Equipment Aubrey Turr all ) Members of the Thistletown [ Women‘s Institute showed their |interest in National problems when |they voted certain monies to the ‘Canadian Cancer Fund and Save ! the Children Fund, at their April ‘|meeting." About‘ forty members |were present with Mrs. H. Grifâ€" |fith, president. in the chair. A reâ€" â€"port of the last executive meetâ€" ing at Nashville, was given by Mrs. Colby, district director. She anâ€" nounced fhe time and place of,the District Annual meeting to be June |21st ‘at Vellore. Conveners of | standing committees were â€" asked | ‘to submit their yearly reports as | soon as {mssxhle, after the May| meeting. Mrs. Robt, Stewart, conâ€"| |vener of Home Economics, gave a| {demonstration and several recipes| for the use of a cylinder nnofi\m‘ cutter. A social halfâ€"hour, with tea ;and biscuits was presided over by | ‘Mrs. H. Nattress, hostess, ably| assisted by Mrs, H. Peters. The closing. meeting of the "Exâ€"| \EI:rers' Group" of the Thistletown | {Baptist Sunday School was held on |F‘riday evening: April 12th, at thc} home of Mrs. Crossley. A number; |of parents and friends attendcd., |The meetin%‘ was in charge of the | \President Shirley Anderson. The! girls presented a play, the "Swineâ€" (herd." Carole Morphet taking the | (leading part as the Princess, other \characters were: Prince. Shirley‘;! ‘Anderson: Emperor, Blanche Wishâ€"| art; Messenger, Joyce Crossley;‘ Maids of Honor. Glorine LaRose,| Lois Perrin and Helen ‘ Mould; Pages, Shirley Warn, Marlene Mcâ€" lCallum n_nd Barbarg Crossley; Ty\'o‘ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hartman, Elmhurst Drive, celebrated their Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Irwin Road, on the birth of twins, a boy and a girl. Thistle town‘s proud of her twin citizens. aster A resident of Weston for over 50 |brought in by the scholars. years, Mrs, Margaret Mackay,| At llth' c’}\‘urcsh ll;rv'ico at 3.30 widow of the late Philip John |P.0. Rev. T. B, Butler was .in Mackay, died at her home, 9 Sykes \(h_”'e ;‘:"'h l{,}“-s‘ SBidoir at the avenue, on April 5th, after a short Y‘;‘f","‘be ":9! ‘""u"d t;" ns Sang ilness. During the war years, Mrs. ‘wes)t k::fl umyt:n'"d: :l.m‘fin Mackay spent much oi her time*enad ;th‘ gnbb ‘-h. it. be, n the knitting for the soldiers and was 3 wowwe r;j. tb. flugld. ‘;"t:v president of the "Granny‘s Groufi" w‘eelr(‘ " Th !Roc‘to "told' f th: that took such an active part in the wonderful eh r‘ th": Weston Red. Cross.>She will be |ROBOOTD] Chatges since that first greatly missed by her many friends ar day in Christian charnoters, and associates. Surviving are two}, Rev. E. G. Worrall of Kinf,‘ sons, Melville and Norman; two h“h been overseas until ‘recently‘ daughters, Mrs. H. J. Golding|With the chaplaincy, We hope to (Greta), and Mts. A. S.. Robertson |h®"" of some interesting items (Irene), also fine grandchildren |©ON¢ernihg‘ overseas‘ forces. and two great grandchildren. Glad to hear Mr. Bill Dovey, is Mrs. Philip Mackay | OBITUARY| meeday â€" evening â€" last the Hall was packed by parents e review of the music taught eason by Mr. Buckley, Singâ€" Master. _A very enjoyable g was had by all and grateâ€" w, Secretary, Murra easurer, of the Red holida a very outstanding meet Thistletown very inspiring |message m the fext “f‘auzMor; em weep not for me but A. Butler officiated at Friday â€" service. Miss der presided at the reolves _ and you guest speaker ara De w Damsel: "You‘re a sailor. Have you‘ever been boarded by pirates?" _ Naval Officer: "Yes, I spent last leave at a seaside hotel." A ver pretty wedding ceremony was _ performed _ in histletown United Church on Saturday, April | 20th, when Miss Laurena Eflen |Bannon became the bride of Herâ€" jb(‘” Bruce Maltby. The bride is the dnl:fh\('l' of Mrs. Nelson Lindâ€" say and the late George Newton:! Bannon. The groom is the son of Mr. and, Mrs. Herbert Stanley Maltby of {oronw, Gore township. Rev. H. Peters was the officiating mipister and Mr. William Dunning presided at the or%\nn. The groom was supported by his brother, Edâ€" gar Maltby, and Miss Della Banâ€" non was bridesmaid. Two friends of the bride acted as maids of honor. The wedding reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lindsay of Clairville, folâ€" lowing which the happy couple left by‘plane for a short honeymoon in the United States. On their return they will reside~on the farm near Thistletown. â€" _Rev. E. G, Worrall of K(nf, has been overseas until ‘recently with the chaplaincy. We hope to hear of some interesting items concernihg‘ overseas® forces. Glad to hear Mr. Bill Dovey, is out of hospital and to him we send best wishes for a speedy recovery. Maltbyâ€"Bannon : 1273 Weston Rd. JU. 8921 C lÂ¥oms FLYNN U N DER T AK ERS At the Sunday School session Kenneth Snider read an appropriâ€" ate Easter message from _ St. Mark‘s gospel. Lenten boxes were brought in by the seholars. brated l{n St. And:;w&. dbvoly SprIn owers grac B .lm from the \Vom.n'. Gulld‘.** "Meet my neighbour... my rainyâ€"day expert"‘ â€" "Years ago he gave me a new slant.on life insuranceâ€"‘Proâ€" vide for the Tainy days . . . then you can enjoy the sunshine.‘ So that‘s the way I budget. My life insurance premiums are the &rst call on my income. That means I don‘t have to worry about Kitty and the kids. Then I figure current expenses, right down to so much a week for movies and ice cream cones. And then/ ... whatever 1 can bank over and above that is velvet. When it mounts up, Kitty gets a new gadget for the kitchen, or we smarten up the house. This new sunroom comes out of our velvet." "Fifteen years ago!" exclaimed the builder, glancing from one to the other. â€" "Meet my neighbour . . . my rainyâ€"day expert," said Henry. "As my life insurance man, hehelped me finance this new sunâ€" room fifteen years ago." P "Pretty swanky, eh?" said Henry‘s neighbout, eycing the new siftreom. "How come? Did you win some money at the races?" TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Jur Traditions require that sincerity and honesty guide our the public service "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved." Receive Him into your heart and life and a new song will be upon your lips. A song of praise to Him above. Your whole life and perâ€" spective will be different. You will then have someone you can go to and commune with daily, hourly or whenever you please. "You have tried the world, why not try Jesus?" Have you any children in your family? Would youâ€"like them to grow â€"up ‘and be Godâ€"fearing citizens? Bring them out to the "Children‘s Happy Hour," Friday, 7.30 to 8.30 f)‘m., we will do our utmost to show them that the Christian way is the best way. Songs, choruses, flannel board quizs. They will want to come again. & . We must believe but we also must receive if we are going to know Jesus Christ intimately and be on speaking terms with Him. We must receive Him into our life and heart and let His hand be the guiding hand that directs our life. Many a man and many a woman believes but only with a mental assent; a mental assent by acknowâ€" ledging Christ as the Son of God will never give you eternal life. Satan and his cohorts believe also and a mental assent is given by them that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. Will they receive eternal life? Of course not! Blessed are those who believe by faith that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. What a grand and glorious privilege we have that by believing by faith that Jesus Christ is the Son‘of God we might inherit eternal life. + _ The Boy Scouts Friday eveninfi at 7 day school hall. Weston Pentecostal Don‘t nelect the paper collection on Monday evening, April 29th, and your coâ€"operation is appreciated. The Boy Scouts will meet on Friday evening at 7.15 in the Sunâ€" Don‘t forget tne WMS broadcast on May Ist and May 8th, 4.30 to 4.45 p.m. over CFRB. # On Sunday evening there will be the special service for the dedicaâ€" tion of the Plague on which is inscribed the names of the men who paid the supreme sacrifice Inz(n our'mr“zregati?’)l.‘ f . _ A Communion service is being held for Sunday, April 28th, at the morning hour. ; If there are any who wish to unite with the, church E,““ bring your certificates to the Preparaâ€" tory Service on Friday evening, April 26, at 8 p.m. â€" ty Weston Presbyterian <Estimates‘ Free 16 Robert‘ St« â€" 579W Rapid Repairs wWATCHES AND CLOCKS This Sunday morning our guest preacher will be the Rev. Lors Carlson, field lecreuzg for Chrisâ€" tian Education in e Bay of Quinte and Montreal and Otâ€" tawa Conferences, Mr. Joblin will be taking charge of the junior church: Our evening service has been withdrawn so we can attend the great gathering in Maple Leaf Gardens at 7.30. i‘here are rush seats, and overflow ‘ meetings in In the afternoon the CGIT group, with ‘Miss Lawrie at the organ, assisted in the Sunday school, and in the evening the Rev. Don Macâ€" Rae, assistant minister of St. Georfe's, brought us a final messâ€" age Aor_this_ outstnnd.mg day. The glorious sunshine on Easter Day, along with the reminder that this was our first peacetime Easter in many years, helped make it such a day that we shall long reâ€" member. Of course the Sunrise Service is always wellâ€"attended and inspiring, rain or shine; but even the young people prefer such a day, as we had. 'l"fie breakfast and the bymnâ€"sing afterward made a fine prelude to the morning service, when Squadron Leader. Charles McLaren brought us his helpful message. _ The services in the church, given ito a church filled to capacity, were an inspiration to all when _the glorious message of a . Risen Saviour brought its own blessing to everé' heart. What a glorious season Easter is, when we see all nature awakening to the call of sgn’ng, and life and beauty taking the place of the barrenness and deadness of winter, He came that He might give us life, and give it â€"more abundantly. "For now is Christ risen and become the first fruits of them that slept. For in that He died, He ‘died unto sin once; but in that He liveth, He liveth unto God. May ‘we reckon ourselves then, too, to be dead unto sin; but alive unto God, through Jesus Christ our Lord." P Jn the evening the choir had the privilege of presenting the cantata, ‘"When Christ Arose." We feel that those who sang as well as those who heard were really blessed by this message in song, for there can be no sweeter music to a soul than the contemplation of what our Saviour accomplished for us. This Thursday evening D.V., the choir will present the cantata. at Stouffville. They have a great message to sing, and rejoice in the privilege of taking part in this service of praise. Westminster United New.members were also received into our fellowship and celebrated with us the communion of the Lord‘s Supper, as we remembered with hearts full of love and gratiâ€" tude the tremendous price He had to pav for our redemption, The Bell Singers will be heard in Central Church on Wednesday, May 1st, at 8.15 p.m. The Mission Circle announce that 500 tickets have been sold. . t Weston Baptist Mr. Gilbert Harding of the Britâ€" ish Bro‘dcntini Compané will be the speaker of the Men‘s Club lug- per meeting on Mondlar April 30th, at 6.30 p.m. Mr. Har fnz, a gradâ€" uate of Cambridge University, is a brilliant speaker. â€" Next Sunday the evening service will be withdrawn. A service of witness will be held in Maple Leaf Gardens under the auspices of the Canadian Council of Churches. Prof. R. J. McCracken of McMaster University will be the preacher. The choir of 1,500 voices will be led by Dr. Charles Peaker with Fred Silvester at the organ. Sir Ernest MacMillan will direct the music to be played by the Toronto Sym-‘ phony Orchestra. ‘ _ Kaster Day services were held last Sunday in Centra) Church. The seating clbncui.of the church was overtaxed at the morning service and chairs had to be placed in front of the chancel, in the vesâ€" tibule and in the aisles. Central United 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio “/koc}o | RE:’AIRS \| cpnt.., WasHeEers The golden text was: "If. any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous; and he is the propitiaâ€" tion for our sins, and not for our‘s ‘"Doctrine of Atonement" 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 Ave., at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 pim. on Sunday, April 21, 1946. Carlton and Old St. Andrew‘s United churchesâ€"and also a few reserved seats. Mr. W. J. Gardâ€" house has charge of theiv allotâ€" ment for our congregation. This service will be a witness to the close coâ€"operation of, the Anglican, Baptist,, Disciples,‘ Presbyterian, Salvation Army and U nited churches. Part of it will be broadâ€" cast. v Christian Science You‘ll be amazed with its performance. Relax and enjoy "ghirtâ€"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 FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE WESTON 556 Order Your Main Street North at Fern Avenue Rector: Rev. George Roe ‘ St. John‘s Anglican Church â€" Installed and Guaranteed By Sh@ espeare Coal â€" Mt. Dennis Immediate Installation Commando OIL BURNER we"5 WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS FOR WASHERS AND RADIOS Shakespeare Coal 11 3 p.m T p.m. ~â€"Continued on page 6 24 DENARDA AVE., MT. DENNIS FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EASTER LOW SUNDAY, APRIL 28th â€"Holy Communion, â€"Matins and Sermon. â€" GUARANTEED REPAIRS Eve Presbyterian Church, Weston Now. RADIOS Cor. Cross and Church Streets H/Major Rev. R. Currie Creéelman, M.B.E. SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1946 11 a.m.â€"Communion Service. . 2 p.m.â€"Y.P‘s. Class. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School, 7 p.m.â€"Dedication of Memorial Tablet ? Group Captain C. L, Annis, 0.B.E. yowcg:â€"â€" Wentral \\‘ { King and Main Sts. AND 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School, Main St. S. at Bellvue Cres. Kingsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D., Minister M. Jean Lawris, A.T.CM., Organist 7.30 p.m.â€"Evening Service in Maple Leaf Gargem. 11,00 a.m.â€"Rev. Lors Carlson, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, Kestminster Unttrd Cjurrk First Class Workmanship. Good selection of shingles, Prompt service; _ LY. 8571 Evening service withâ€" drawn. Service of Witness, Maple Leaf Gardens, 7.30. Preacher: Prof. R. J. Mcâ€" Cracken. Choir of 1500 ;nder Dg,Ch:;. Peaker. oronto Symphony Orchâ€" estra led by Sir Emnest MacMillan. + Minister: Rev. Harry Pawson 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, APRIL 28th 10.45 a.m, â€" Sunda: School. _ , 11,.00 .a.m. â€" Morning Service. ROOFING ZONKE 4â€"400 G. BEST ___ 1560 Jane St. Weston 38 King Street JU. 2242