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®\ **Environment is one of the most important factors in the development of life. It is through the environment which daily surâ€" rounds us, that the individual‘s conception of ?g is formulated. When the environment | such that there is engendered a happiness fl peace of mind, a stimulating desire for ‘the better things of life, then you will find ‘w citizenship that is to be commended. . Delinquency breeds delinquency. Hapâ€" piness breeds more happiness. Thus, those who are spending their time and efforts through the church, through the social organâ€" izations, through the welfare contributions, through planning boards, in fact all the aims to better conditions and surroundings should Have the undivided support of every inâ€" dixidual in the community. Life is the result of the environment that is created and stimuâ€" lates each day. Therefore, any effort to récreate and improve the environment is a fltowards bettering the conditions of all. e leadership along this line that has been W is being tgromoted daily and 100% given by the individual to recreate the environment for the better, then condiâ€" ‘tions will improve for all. . CREATE YOUR ENVIRONMENT THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1947 JUST GOOD MANNERS ‘*There‘s a greatly overworked nineâ€"letter word that seems to bother some persons more er less at odd times. Particularly do we beâ€" gome aware of it when there is any kind of a gecial function, such as weddings, dances or smecial club meeting in the office. It‘s that special club meeting word "etiquette". _ | un difil A ids hok t ce Most females are inclined to lay too much stress on the word. We often hear it said:â€" «"She‘s a stickler for etiquette." Brought ?vn to simple everyday language, it stands or a lot of customs that were more or less for a lot of customs that were more or less built up out of consideration for other people. For instance, take the one of the gentleman walking always on the outside of his lady. This is a hangover from the horse and buggy days when the horses were apt to splash mud z'm the sidewalk, so the gentleman took to putside to protect the finery of the lady. This is another age but the habit lingers on, gfiough the cause has practically vanished. ut:â€"if your beau forgets about it, don‘t emâ€" WHERE TO LIVE LONG __~Jn the Maritimes, fi‘eople live longer than 5 do elsewhere. at is shown by census t . Judging by those, you have three * as much chance of passing age ninetyâ€" g} in New Brunswick as you have in Alâ€" And New Brunswickâ€"we blush to $ itâ€"has to take a back seat, compared y I Scotia and Prince Edward Island. _ "In â€"Nova Scotia one person out of 3,321 is ‘ @5 or more. In Prince Edward Island, the watio is one person out of 3,800. In New â€" Br k it‘s one out of 6,175, and in Ontario, _ the fourth best C the standpoint _ Of longevity, it‘s one 281. | % Manitoba the ratio is one out of 7,593; 4n British Columbia one out of 7,707; in Sasâ€" x an one out of 10,904; in Quebec one ced ies onl i d abin d dbeont t e i C §ut-.if your beau forgets about it, don‘t emâ€" Barrass him by jumping from side to side like & particularly active goat. It really doesn‘t matter a hoot and it‘s much better form to mfi the person you are with feel comfortâ€" ble as regards manners. u. % _ figures. times as \ five in | Berta. «dmit it ggova 9 0c No *~ Most of our etiquette is as good today as of yare. It‘s still the thing to keep your mouth elosed when you are chewing your food, even in the bosom of your family. It‘s still the thing to do to write a breadâ€"andâ€"butter letter to Janie‘s mother if you‘ve spent a weekâ€"end at her home. It‘s still good form to give and wfit graciously, without any undue fuss. ‘â€" There is another word that should go side ‘~There is another word that should %?hside by gide with the one under discussion. This is ""adaptability". It‘s the thing to eat cake with m cake fork, but if you are having a meal at a home where they eat theirs with a spoon, it would be the height of ill manners to ask for i‘ fork. You know the old sawâ€""When in do as the Romans do." Adaptability hinges on common sense. Being a good sport is part of your manners. If you‘re out with & erowd and they want to go bowling while ou had your heart set on dancingâ€"go bow!â€" Lfl gncefully. *â€"*Then there‘s the matter of introductions. A Etl is alw?'l introduced first, unless the man much older. Older women are always menâ€" tioned first in any introduction. As to shakâ€" ing hands, a man always shakes hands on beâ€" introduced ; it is unnecessary for a girl to so, but if anyone offers his or her hand, it mbe extremely rude not to offer yours in . If you make a slip, don‘t die of emâ€" barrassment. Just relax and forget it. Everyâ€" ene makes mistakes and "etiquette" isn‘t beâ€" %a stuffed shirtâ€"it‘s just good manners. ‘t fret because you haven‘t been around %0 see how things are done. Just do the matural thing, the kind thing, the commonâ€" gense thing and you will never go far wrong. C enE COICC OE the sam l‘.r-t insertionsâ€"extra space at the same * notices, 12c per line for prices, based on & tfll per inch for the first insertion, and 40¢ per second insertion, 8c per line for each subsequent (agate measurement, 14 lines to the inch). and Election advertising (local), 50¢ per inch. cards and small standing advertisements, 4nch, per issue, 2 months‘ contract, 45¢; six months‘ ‘eontract, 35¢; 1 r contract, 30¢ (extra inches at same wate). Display -«xffidu rates on application. ICAN M. SINCLAIR, siness & Advt. Manager H. R. HAWTHORNE, Assistant PR _TUCPC OO Cb ts .“w notices, 60¢. . Classified, â€" m for &5c, cash in advance, if will cost 1e per word. also ,. to The Times and Guide om ; mts (cash with order). farm &-u_ first Insertion, $5; .extra insertion, §8; sale, first insertion, $3.50; extrs insertion, hansshold goods sale, first insertion, $2.50; extra {4ES & GUIDE SAM WILSON, Publisher h‘18,511 of population can boas and in Alberta only one indiviâ€" {All Sale Prices quoted are JEAN PERKS ____ News Editor News Editor. SPRINGTIME 1sS KNOCKING momht,vz:nthfl!.mttd;yl louflb'rm. tuu&u.ndfiwo r lovely flo ) all sticking oirwotom ground that has been freed from ice snow. What a thrill to watch the formaâ€" tion of the buds, to see the sap running, to mllnthatfilllthat:munddudhnow turning into life. The last few days precedâ€" ing the little.bit of snow over the weekâ€"end, certainly caused the blood to tingle and gave every indivi%l a new ambition to move just a little faster to prepare to enjoy the mt springtime season. Spring with all its ty, its loveliness of color bursting forth intollfohoneoft.hematutsemmfor stimiulating man into greater activity. The winter season has been long and trying, the death rate has been high, sickness has crowdâ€" ed our hospitals, and yet this great season of winter is one of the most invigorating for our Canadian people. It causes us to step forth with vigor and vim, and now with the approach of the springtime, we can look back on all those apparent lifeless trees and shrubs that surround us, towards the beauâ€" tiful leaves, the green grass, the blossoms and the whole great mystery of life bursting forth once more. Stop, think, from whom do we derive the continual change of seasons, the seed time and the harvest? The l;e:;;itifdl springtime as it comes along once more, is a great season for rejoicing and thanksgiving. May we all join in it. ALIVE AND MOVING The streams run faster now, and they leap and sini at midday. Water is still black, no matter how clear it may be, the black of conâ€" trast with icy banks were snow still lies. But it is live water, refusing now to be confined by ice. And it is carrying away, hour by hour, the deep frost of the cold night. Walk beside a stream and you will feel the tang of sharp air morning and evening; but when the sun rides high you will know that there is wormth ahead. Here is movement, the surge of forces that will be livening all the earth in a few more weeks. Even the trickles that seep from beneath the drifts on a sheltered hillside are live waters, the susâ€" tenance for buds and shoots that await, a warmer sun. The reluctant ice is eaten away. The earth itself gives up its frost to the waters that make their steady way down all the seams and crevices toward the valleys where brooks become rivers. There is even the movement of waters across the marshland, a slow flow that creeps among the reeds and eases past the rootâ€" tangles of willow brush. It is there, in the sluggish waters, that spring will first come; for somehow the marshes generate their own vernal wormth. Frog‘s eggs will be milky in the pools, and skunk cabbage will spread its leaves, and dogâ€"tooth violets will put forth their mottled foliage. _ But such matters are for later. Today the waters cooze and flow, and the ice recedes. Not until tomorror will the leaf begin to reach and the rootâ€"send up its shoot. Today the waters are alive and moving. That is enough for now. THE ROAD TO APRIL The notion that March is unpredictable is deepâ€"seated but erroneous. Everybody knows what March is going to do. It‘s going to lead, by fits and starts and temperamental outbursts directly to April. â€" It may bring snow. Somebody is sure to remind you of that. Surely you remember the Blizzard of ‘88. Well, it came in Mach, didn‘t it? It undoubtedly will bring rain. Cold rain, driven by a March wind. Rain that might just as well turn to sleet, and may, at that. Rain that comes out of a low. grey March sky and makes the days miserable, the nights full of bluster and chill,. And toward the end of the month there will be warmer rains. It will bring wind, wind that whoops through the hollows and howls over the hills. For March is that unsettled time when nothâ€" ing stays put; when winter is snarling back over its shoulder and the hounds of spring are baying the scent. Baying the moon, too, on windy nights, when thin clouds go swishing across the sky like spume blown before a northeaster. It will bring days when the sun is benevoâ€" lent and the air is almost lazy, days that would be a credit to May. And it will bring days when it was hardly worth while for the birds to leave their shelter, days fit only for January. Pussy willows will shed their scales. Robins will come trooping back north. Gardeners will plant peas. Farmers will start spring plowing on the hilltops. And then April will be here. It is always a pleasure for a weekly editor to acknowledge the outstanding contributions of a contemporary in the same field. So we are happy at this time to join wtih weekly editors all across Canada in paying tribute to J. S. Giles, Proprietor and Editor of The Watchman of Lachute, Que., who in his splendid paper of March 6, 1947 celebrates its 50th anniversary under his able direction. 50 YEARS‘ SERVICE A picture of Mr. Giles appears on the front page with his great story, "Reminiscences of Half a Century." It is the history of a fine community that we hope may be incorporated into a book by the same author. For the hisâ€" tory of Canada is really embalmed in the columns of the weekly press of Carada. We are sure the people of Lachute value highly the long, faithful leadership and serâ€" vice rendered to the community by Mr. Giles. He has marched with the times and has been a powerful influence for good in anything he has undertaken. His paper is a member of the CWNA and the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Diviâ€" sion of the CWNA. So the editor offers this salute to Lachute with genuine feeling. Associated with Editor Giles are his son, R, A. Giles, General Ma::ger. and T. D. Titâ€" man, Assistant Editor a loyal and effiâ€" cient staff who contribute weekly to a bright, breezy, informative paper that is a credit to its community and to the weekly press of Canada. We hope Mr. Giles will be spared many more years beyond the span of 50 years, the anniversary of which is now so fittingly observed. Dear Sir: I wish to join in protest with "Wideâ€"Awake Citizen," of your issue of the 13th instant, concernâ€" i;-‘“tl‘x: nuisance <created by the operation of the Canadian Gy}uum factory at the northâ€"end of the town. It seems to me that this glunt is operated without ll’tlz consideraâ€" tion, whatsoever for the residents of this part of the town for J‘ust as your previous correspondent saysâ€"in the middle of the night somebody opens a steam valve nnci then it‘s just like trying to sleep with a locomotive parked underâ€" neath your bedroom window. In addition to this there is an acrid subphuric smoke that covers the neighbourhood for days at a time, plus a smell, which I would not attempt to describe. Add to this a steady shower of soot and you have an idea of the ultimate in nuisances. Yours truly, + NERVEâ€"WRACKED. Editor "Times and Guide," Weston : Dear Sir: . â€" No doubt interest has been|, created in this locality by anâ€"| nouncements from time to time of | meetings of a group of citizens who are concerned with the organâ€" | ization of a Junior Kindergarten. At the present time municipalities as well as individuals are conâ€"| cerned with the overwhelming burâ€" den of taxation and this does not seem a fitting time to ask our citizens to assume.a further burâ€" den for something that is not abâ€" solutely. necessary. There are too many pressing needs that classes for children of preâ€"school a%e should not be considered. Surely we have enough evidence on every hand that schools and other organâ€" irations are beinil asked to take on the work that should be done by the home and the parents without further encouraging this sort of thing. After a child starts school there are so many activities that take him away from home that it is absolutely necessary that the strongest ties possible be forged before the school ‘days start. | It would afipear that if the present day mothers with smaller families: to take care of than were common a generation or two ago, cannot care for their children for those first five iears of their lives then it would be. wise to iive some thought to education of the parents for their,job and not to sending the childr&lto Junior Kindergarâ€" ten. These®ies which are forged with the home and parents in the earlier years are something that ’may mean much in after years for the child. â€" s It would seem criminal to me to spend money on young children who are already getting far more attention than ever they have had, |and allow our aged people to try \and exist on present meagre penâ€" | sions. If we have money to â€"spend \let us spend it on those older peoâ€" | ple in our midst and keep the [childron in the homes where they | belong. . . . flimu&u-h&u n _the name of the is LETTERS TO THE â€"â€" EBMITOR . Then we have another and very pressing problem which will make 1itself felt more and more within the next few years. That is the problem of the education of the present teenâ€"age boy. Themoverâ€" whelming response of the returnâ€" |ing Veteran to the Government‘s ‘plan to provide higher education |shows how much our young folks | felt the need of such advanced \training. But we have a group of ‘young boys and girls who are ready to graduate or who have already _ graduated from High school, who were too young to be in the services and therefore cannot take advantage of such subsidised training as is granted to Veterans !and yet who must compete in the business world with these better trained men. Instead of spending the money on the babies why not use some of it to provide Scholarâ€" ships for these worthy young peoâ€" le who cannot afford to go on to advanced training but who show the ability and the desire for such an education ? o This has been my“PIeuure here many times. Some Weston folks I have met here, now residents of \this city, Anderson, Barnes, Buinfi!. \English, Hylton, McLean, Poole, \ Rombough, Smith, Savage, Tucker, I have had some first hand exâ€" perience with Junior Kindergarten and its results but if I had to choose between such a class for a small child of my own and the chance of a higher education for an older member of the family or for added comforts for some of the elderly people of my acquaintance, I would most certainly choose one of the latter. _ â€" â€" 0 There may be others who would like to express their thoughts on the matter through your columns and I think that a free expression of views on this subject would be most timely. 2o . A person is often a stranger in his own home town; but when Westonians meet in Vancouver, some 3,000 miles distant, they are welcomed friends indeed. _ A Touch of Weston in the West C WESsTON Progressive Conservative Association (MEN) ANNUAL MEETING TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Wednesday, March 26th ELECTION OF OFFICERS To be held at Weston Working Men‘s Club A Mother 1 1 xmtb?l!.cnmln ev t motive in the daily rguthu. °utom h!our;:? onw fiafl!.flml‘:‘b‘- ing and uplifting force e. Note those powers devastate destroy the better side of man. lsxumnudt.hu'flunlookfor t::gxfltb“&w“fiflmwbflmm’omd darkness, of doubt and destruction, _ _ _ . _ _ ;. _,, _ ;) is Carmness, 0t MOWEC RIN SATRCCRCCY Thobuhludthflm!und-ynhnmmwflh. who gave of His blood in order to purify mankind, Don‘t worry about the Goetrine of atonement, read the facts that have been accomplished the doctrine of atonement, read the facts that have been accompi through the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Note ur‘tu‘!‘ stun{th and power that has been inculcated into mankind throug ancantance of this sreat doctrine. then the knowledge of self will r acceptance of this great doctrine» then the HnoWIed®® 955 5M ruome the the necessity of power and strength to enable man to overcome the “fl'Ao' hentres i. th f the passion week, the i s we are nearing the season 0 great eruciâ€" fixion and resurrection there should be an intensity in delving into self. When each individual knows self, then the world will .:goy that peace that all long for.. There is no other foundation ugn ‘,kd. a solid peace can be built that will unite man into a great brotherh The strength for this peace lies in a knowledge of self, a resolution to acquire and serve Him who made the sug:cmo sacrifice for mankind. Read your Bible, attend yeur church, on bended knees examine self. An Easter Cantata, ‘Seven Last Words,‘ arranged by Dubois will be presented on â€" Tuesday evening, April 1, at 8 g.m. All are welcome to hear this beautiful music in the church. There will be a silver eollection. Weston Presbyterian The WMS will meet at the home of Mrs. R. C. Creelman, 15 Springâ€" mount Ave., on Thursday, March 20 at 2.80 p.m. A good attendance is desired. Ave 2 Tl;ie choir practice will be held Friday evening this week at the home of Mrs. C. Milroy, 19 Fern There will be a Young People‘s Fireside Hour after the evening service next Sunday, March 23. The program is under the auspieces of our Community Council director, Mr. Gordon Alleott. This program promises to be a good one so let‘s make next Sunday evening a date. There will be a paper collection Monday evening, March 31. ”The ~annual Men‘s Club Ladies‘ Night will be held on Tuesday, April 15. 8 p.m. The Junior Sunday School is held during the morning service and the Senior Sunday School and Teen Age Group meet at 2 p.m. every Sunday afternoon. The Cubs meet Monday evenings at 7 p.m. The Scouts meet Friday evenings at 7.15. Both groups meet in the Sunday School room. The â€" Badminton _ Club | meets every Tuesday evening and Saturâ€" day afternoon _ in the Sunday School room. All young people are lwelcome. The emphasis on the gospel message vgl‘lw be made at all services of church, and while there is freedom of worship in Canada the minister, Rev. R. Currie Creelman, MA, MBE, beâ€" lieves no clergyman has a right to make statements about other denoâ€" minations that are untrue, or that constitute libel. A grocer. can‘t libel his opposition and why should independent groups be permitted to do so? Let us preach healing among our people and a positive message. "Substance" was the subject of the lesson sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout â€"the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave. at 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. on Sunday, March 16, i1947. The golden text was "God is able to make all grace abound toward you; that ye, always having all sufficiency in all things, may abound to every good work." (II Corinthians 9:8). . Christian Science Selections from the Bible inâ€" cluded the following from Isaiah b5: 1, 2: "Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money; come ye, buy, and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk without money and without»price," _ "Cor;él;tlv;\ citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" ence textbook, "Science and Health Ward, Heslop, Slack, and ‘Stevens. | depression and a _ For a town the size of Weston, this is quite a number to migrate to a given point on the o&h.er‘d:l'e Eo ue on n eass of the continent. Yet such is indiâ€" cative of the trend of population to this city from all parts of the country. One gives up a %‘;-eat deal to make such a move. What is the reason? It must be someâ€" thing more tangible than the Cariâ€" boo Gold Rush that first brought the surge of population to the coast. D . There is a proverb. "The Trend of Progress and Poglu]ation Moves Ever Westward with the Sun." It is interesting_to look back in hisâ€" tory and study this quotation, We learn that Asia had an early civilâ€" ization that gave way to the Roman Empire, moving on to the Napoâ€" ‘ 1 1 o s mt es . ONuul scA ic uh aon Poistoot . 9 T leonic era, then to the British reâ€" gime, followed the eatly ex%lvorers and the marvels of the New orld. More recently we learn that the population moved from the east coast to the inland sea, then to the Nmd ioi oo ie e se Golden West fertile grain countr{. later on came the rush for Gold in California and B. C. Since then a &y y1 47 FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT P 2g Sl@% ND IVY Mn ooo on k and a war have played â€"Continued on page 8 with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, included the followin{ from page 18. "Love is impartial in its adaptation and bestowals. It is the open fount which cries, ‘Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters.‘" We are approaching the greatest season of the christian church year. It is time when we may well survey our sources and prepare our minds to grasp something of the mystery and the glory of God through East. The subject for Sunday morning will be "This Is Our Strength." . . m _ Westminster United Sunday evening the subject of the address will be "Extracts Of Sunshine." Fireside fellowship at 8 p.m. You are invited to both services. The Salvation Army _ Headâ€" quarters _ has _ announced â€" tha. Colonel W. Bunton, the prison secretary for Canada and his HO staff, will conduct a special serie» of meetings in Weston from Sunday Lfarch 23 to Sunday, March .140, each night except Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Salvation Army Colonel Bunton is well known for his work in the prisons of Canada. He is a member of the parole board and has oversight of all Salvation Army prison services m Canada. The Colonel will give leadership to this special series of meetings and all are invited to attend. The local Salvation Armtfiv String Band will be playing at the services. Often times the question is askâ€" ed why sflenk so much in Salvaâ€" tion? Why talk so much about "Ye must be born again?" se ooe e n t n Weston Pentecostal May I ask "What is there to talk about or preach about if the church does not speak about the One who brought it into being." _ The church who does not speak or preack that the Lord ?eaue Christ is able to save from sin is not doing what the Lord himself commanded. Jesus said, "I am the resurrecâ€" tion and the life" if we do not tell we shall be dead and cold and formal, & social gospel will take the place of that stirring sentence of Jesus "Ye must be born again. We are happy and proved that at the Weston Pentecostal church, we have but one message "Jesus Saves." We know of what we speak because we have experiences it. This wonderful Salvation has made us free from sin. It has caused us to rejoice in Him. Thar is why we speak. so much about this glorious Salvation. Have you ever experienced it? Have you accepted the Lord Jesus Christ as ‘yo_ur Saviour? If not do it now. _ ‘‘Behold now is the accepted time, behold now is the day of Salvation." To all the services you are heartily welcomed. _ Come and bring a friend and enjoy God‘s blessing with us. TESTIMONIALS OF HEALING Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Weston Music & Radio 28 MAIN ST. N. 70 High Park Ave. WASHER REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK RADIO REPAIRS 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermonâ€"Preacher : REV. S. C. JARRETT, St. Dunstan‘s Church. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26th, 8 p.m. THE CHOIR OF ST. JAMES‘ CATHEDRAL WILL RENDER: STAINER‘S "CRUCIFIXIQN® WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH o REV. A. J. GREERâ€"Pastor 3 30 Sykes Ave., Weston SUNDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1947 11 am.â€"Sermon on THE UNIVERSITY AND THE CHURCH. 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Gospel Service â€" Gospel Singing â€" Guest Singers : McMASTER LADIES‘ DOUBLE TRIO. People visit us, and keep coming back. They enjoy the m and the fellowship, and they find that Christ is given the place. A Special Series of Meetings Rector: Rev. George Roe, 88 King Stre PASSION SUNDAY, MARCH 23rd 12 n.m.â€"!ul:lz Co::’wliol (} Preacher: on ons ind dripiipap, wWEsTON PRESBYTERIAN CRMROI SALVATION ARMY 11 a.m. â€" "The Palm Sunday Parade." 7 p.m.â€"‘"Who Lord Can Be Saved?" FELLOWSHIP .NIGHT Westmount Gospel Church 2 p.m.â€"Sunday School. MARCH 23rd, 1947 11 a.m.â€""THIS IS OUR STRENGTH.* 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. VISITORS WELCOME GUARANTEED MWosatminster Muiteh Clhnirch All Welcome conducted by COLONEL W. BUNTON Can. Prison Sec. and his Headquarters Staff Be sure to hear this groupâ€"you‘ll enjoy their bright meetings. Sundayâ€"11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday to Thursdayâ€"Each night at 8 p.m. The Friendly Family Church Main Street S. at Bellvue Crescent Rev. C. A. McLarenâ€"Minister Jean L. Harper, A.T.C.M.â€"Director of Music TORONTO BIBLE COLLEGE .m.â€""EXTRACTS OF SUNSHINE." and enjoy THE WORD THE ELASPERATION AND THE FELLOWSHIP FRIDAY, MARCH 21st 8:30 p.m. sharp Featuring group from Minister: Rev. Harry Pawson 31 Queen‘s Drive MARCH 23rd, 1947 1045 a.m. â€" Sunc School. <> Central Hnitted Cjurch King and Maiy Sts. 7.00 p.m. â€" Sound moâ€" tion picture film, "Last of Series." Sacrament of Baptiemâ€" March 30th. Orflnilt and Choirmaster r. Howard Brown, B.A., Mus.B. 11.00 a.m, â€" Publi¢ Worship. 8.00 p.m. â€" Minister‘s Communicant Class. _ Good Music ZONE 4â€"400