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Build Aluminum Warehouses For Expanding Needs sizeâ€"of the, or y In the year / ”m purchased company by Jac a builder‘s sup 6. afterward, :.3 to the | He thanked Canadians everyâ€" where for their magnificent supâ€" port of "an Army of good people who do so much good among =)h who need goodness most." 4 indicated that the campaign‘s c assured maintenance of The Army‘s muchâ€"needed operâ€" i through 1949, as well as w for badlyâ€"needed exâ€" tensions of property and services. Air Marshall Bishop, who is chairman of The Saivation Army‘s National Advisory Board, revealed that the total raised was $1,360,â€" 495.20. National objective was $1,344,297.70. _ _ _ * Air Marshall Bishop said that @ompilation of national campaign returns had been slowed down due *o flood conditions in Western provinces where, in many céentres, the appeal had been postponed wntil the Fall. In the stricken areas of British Columbia alone for exâ€" ample, Marshall Bishop said, The Army had been able to , $80,000. worth of practical ' , Campaign successes in same areas later in the. year the gratitude of the _#A bright reflection of the interâ€" est of Canadians in their lessâ€" fortunate fellows" was the way in which Air Miirshall W, A. Bishop, VYC, C.B., D.S.0., M.C., D.FC., “-; LL.D., described the success of The Salvation Army‘s 1948 Red Shield Appeal. °_ e A/M W. A. Bishop Lauds Public For Red Shield Support Two new aluminum warehouses have been built next to the CNR siding on South Station street and because of their radically difâ€" ferent construction, anyonge interâ€" ested iss invited to visit them at 81 South Station street. These warehouses, ohe being 50 by 28 feet and the other 36 by 70 feet, are both of British Columbia fir conâ€" struction covered with aluminum and the largest one is similar in shape to the famous army huts, / The site of these new wareho is somewhat historical in it indicates to a degree the developâ€" ment of Weston. The original grist mill was built by the Moody Bros. and it was later %drchued by Wardrope Coal and/Cartage. The sizeâ€"of the origi;rd mill was 61 In the year 1944, the warehouse was purch from this cartage eompany.by Jack.Allan who started m builder‘s supplies business. Not afterward, the warehouse was to the Dominion Food and Milling Co. who process grains for domestic table use. Since then it has been found necessary to build the two aluminum warehouses for the expanding needs of the milling eompany and the building supplies *©aronia" for a month‘s tour of the British Isles as guests of Imperial Oil Ltd. and the Salada A suite of officers was also built in front of the old warehouse and this houses not only‘ Jack Allan‘s #kel. but also Athe offices of eston Roofing Materials Limited, Stanley L. Mills Real Estate and Insurance, and Phillips Rimmer Smith and Ross, Accountants and P J 4 Alvin Mark assisted, he declared. need ‘is evertecurring Air Marshal stated, and The men will sail from New York on the new liner ' Passed away at his home, 65 Bala Avenue, Mt. Dennis, Sunday, Jan. |9, 1949, James, husband of the late \Mary Piggott, and dear father of ‘Agnel (Mrs. James Dargie), Jessie |(Mrs, Jack R. Cowie), Betty (Mrs. Robert H. Henry), and Mary Pigâ€" gott. Resting‘ at Flynn Undertakâ€" ers‘_Funeral Residence, 1273 Wesâ€" ‘ton Rd., Mt. Dennis. Service Wedâ€" nesday. Interm@nt Santuary Park, 'Commry, Weston, ?61 the "know how" of the people hemselves. It is agreed that all the people must have access to modern scientific care and protecâ€" tion, but it should be emphasized that the people themselves must learn to heed advice and take advantage of health protecting facts and agencies which are availâ€" able to them. _ (Reg. No. B65543, film and photo C.M. Hq.)â€"Passed away at Sunnyâ€" brook Hospital, Saturday, Jan. 3, 1949, Alexander, brother of John and Peter. Resting at Flynn Undertgkers‘ Funeral Residence, 1273 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis, Serâ€" vice Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Veteran‘s Plot, Prospect Cemetery, This will be the fifth annual observance of an event which has assumed nationwide importance in that it has become an outstanding project in the field of health educaâ€" tion. National Health Week has a twoâ€"fold purpose, (a) to awaken in Canadians a consciousness of the value of good «health, personal, communal and national; (b) to develop that awareness of the value of good health into ‘such vigorous action .as will obtain better habits and standards of health by personal behaviour and by legislation. "Guard Your~ Health â€" Know How" once again has been chosen as the “Hpfli‘il Week" slogan. This gives emfphasis to the fact that health to a great extént depends James Piggott Corp, Alexander McGuire Watson National Health Week is but a means of giving emphasis to facts which should be foremost in the minds of everyone during every week in the year. It is the hope of the Health League of Canada, which annually sponsors the obserâ€" vance in coâ€"operation with official departments of health and of education, that every week will be considered a "Health Week" ‘and that the "know how" gained during the week of January 30 will not be forgotten during the other 51 weeks of the year. Passed away at Toronto Genâ€" eral Hospital, Friday, Jan. 7, 1949, George, beloved husband of Marie Masters of 33 Riverside Drive, Weston, dear father of Tom, Essie, George, Sadi¢, and Margaret. Resting at Flynn ,éJndertakers Funeral Residence, 1273 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis. Service Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery, Weston. Although the Canadian farmers have never been abroad, when they visit Northern Ireland they will see old friends made last October at the International Plowing « Match at Lindsay. It was the first time that a team from the British Isles had ever plowed in Canada and the Irish plowmen were a feature attraction of the match. About 100 years ago, Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote that "The First Wealth is Health." That thought of Emerson‘s holds good today, and to give impetus to that fact, the Health League of Canada has designated the week of January 30â€"February 5 as National Health Week,. Emersen Aitkin At St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Hamilâ€" ton, on Sunday, Jan. 9, 1949, Emâ€" ersen Aitkin, 69 Wellington St. §., Hamilton, husband of Louise Leâ€" febore® and father of Harold of Cleveland, Stanley of Weston, and Mrs. Kenneth Richmond (Cora), Hamilton. Resting at the‘ G, B. Mariott Funeral Home, Hamilton, for service on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Intérment â€" Woodland. Cemetery, Hamilton. Passed away at her home, 166 Main St. North, Weston, Friday, Jan, 7, 1949, Dora, wife of the late William Galibraith, dear mother of Agnes (Mrs. Halkes), Robert, and James Calbraith. Resting at Flynn Undertakers‘ Funeral Residence, 1273 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis, Serâ€" vice Monday 2 p.m. Interment Sancâ€" tuary Park Cemetery, Weston. George Masters Dora Galbraith | OBITUARY ¢ Team To nal Contest It is planned that the members not immediately engaged in the production of the Guild‘s first play will select a second play. Casting for this second production will begin immediately so that the production may follow closely after the presentation of "Joy" in March. It is hoped to present a spring series of three plays in March, April and May. The weekly meeting of the Drama Guild was held on Monday night at 8 p.m. in the town hall auditorium, The m“fin{h:” occuâ€" pied with casting for coming production, John Galsworthy‘s comedy in three acts "Joy." Parts were read by members of the group and roles were assigned. Several parts were left ovgr until the coming meeting. Leading roles were assigned to Misses Kay Luff, Joyce Cruise and Mr. John Moreland. Supporting roles were assigned to Misses Rudolph, Jean Sutcliffe, Shirley Chappel} and Messers Brock Morley and Bruce Ruggles. Several roles have to be assigned as yet. Miss Bernice Chetwind will direct the play. Frank W. Hewgill, Exchange Expert, Dies In Montreal Select Cast For Drama Guild‘s 1st Production Persons not yet affiliated with the group are invited to attend the meetings and join up with the Guild. The members are meeting together for the purpose of getting experience to live drama in all hases, With this policy in mind ; is the aim of the group to keep everyone busy. Meetings are held every Monday at 8 p.m. in the town hall audiâ€" torium with the exceptions of the third Monday in each month.* This meeting is held in the office of the Director of Recreation. Information may be obtained by phoning Zone 4â€"222, "Let the New Year continue from year to year As time in its passing runs on". ‘ It is ofter said that every inch of ground in Westminster is steepâ€" ed in history. This has just been given a fresh and striking corrobaâ€" tion by an interesting find made during excavations beneath the Houses of Parliament. The Minisâ€" try of Work announced recently that a ninth century sword of ‘ne workmanship has been discovered about "30 feet below the ground. The place where it was found would formerly have been part of the bed of the River Thames. Experts consider that it will make a notable addition to archeologists‘ knowledge of the Saxon period in Britain. Despite the fact it must have lain beneath the river for close on tem centuries, the weapon is complete exgept for a small part Frank W. Hewgill, foreign exâ€" change specialist of the Bank of Montreal, died in the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital, Tuesday, Jan. 4, after a brief illness. Te was in his 58th year. Born in Clairville, Ontario, Mr. Hewgill joined the bank more than 35 years ago. He moved to Montâ€" real in 1923 and had been conâ€" nected with the bank ever since. As we approach the witching hour For midnight‘s bells to chime, > You notice how the seconds drag, The clockâ€"hands cease to .climb. He was the son of the late Francis Hewgill and Tamar Duck. Mr. Hewgill was a veteran ofy the First World War, having served with the 4th Battalion which he joined in Ontario. He was wounded in action and was mentioned in dispatches. The old year glides reluctantly Toward that singing door ~~ And pauses there expectantly; The task is still before, And, whilst we wait impatiently, Bemused, demanding much, A miracle, mysteriously Evolves, from Time‘s light touch. Whilst we too, through the swingâ€" ing door % Should pass, by introspect To be refined, this one year more, And be more circumspect. And Lo! From that same swinging . door Comes forth a spritely elf, With all the gifts we‘re looking for Of health, or wealth, or pelf. We shed the old year like a coat, And wrap ourselves anew With resolutions antidote, For things the Old Year knew, Survivors include his widow, the former Isobel Nora McRae; one son, John, and one daughter, Iris. more (According to one‘s needs) Of diligence, those days before; Success is built on seed. But all or each, costs that much Ninth Century Sword Is Found Poets Corner R.V.B. Westmount, Ont Riverside church services are now held in Humberview school with Sunday School at 10 a.m. and church service at 11 a‘m. Sunday, Jan. 16, the communion will be conducted by the Rev. E. B. Eddy of Central United church, Weston, assisted by the pastor, Mr. Telford. At the service on Sunday Mr. Telford read the 17th Psalm and took for his text Luke 16th chapter, 8th verse. From this he gave a very impressive sermon on "Man of the World is a Rascal," also "The Children of This World Wiser than the Children of the Light." In the Gonpel for the Day, taken from St. John Snd and 1st wersss | [Inncusnt Api hm "10 not as you bave the old familiar story of our Lord changing the water into | ||aPpset wine at the marriage feast. In reading this, read it with a full underâ€" standing that this is a manifestation of the Divinity of our Lord Jesus 405 Ellerslie Christ. There are those who scoff at such an occurrence but can they Willowdale, explain the simplest things that are occurring even today in everyday |The Editor, > life. Who transforms man into a living reclaimed citizen. Is it his\Weston Times and Guide. own strength or is it not.the power of a living Supreme Being? Who |Dear Sir; breathes life into the nostrils of man? Who rules the elements, Who| I was very ‘interested controls the seasons; Who. keeps the orbits in their respective spheres? |YOUF article "From He Man cannot explain these great works that are occurring every day. Street Cars to Trolley C« Thus the transformation of the water into a good wine was but one December 9th, 1948. I a: 3 & to get & collection of pic of the many manifestations of the Divinity of our Lord Jesus Christ. | gtyeep cars and radials He truly was the Son of God, yet man with all the natural attributes|around Toronto. I alrea and desires of the flesh. It is a great mystery, but if you will follow|quite & collection of the Epistle and Gosple for each Sunday in the teachings of the church,|street cars but to date t you will have unfolded to you the Divine manhood of our Lord Jesus|little success on the Christ. Take a little time out and study these things. z '!Ve_ltglf-\"v"god}fidg' line Have you ever sat down quietly ahd read the 12th chapter of St. Paul‘s Epistle to the Romans, starting at the sixth verse? Might it be suggested to you, that you quietlyâ€"sit down and read this. . It. is part of the Epistle for the second Sunday after Epiphany, After you have read it carefully, andlyze it. There is no doubt that you will ponder over it for some time. You will say that it is one of the greatest pieces of stimulation written for man to aim at. St. Paul has uulhdhlpcd!hfihwhyhldmmw he has exerted his readers to aim at a living example of the life of a true Christian. This is modelled on the life of our Lord Jesus Christ. The Amity and Icthus Clubs are meeting at 3 p.m.;. on Sunday afternoon. You are welcome in their fellowship if you. are a teenâ€"ager. Riverside United "The Shining Highway," J. Arthur Rank sound movie film, will ‘be shown this Sunday eveâ€" ning at 7 o‘clock. The theme text is Isiah 35â€"8. This film is based on the book by H. L. Gee and tells the experiences of a wayfarer on the road of life. This is a fine production and it‘s a privilege to share it. Be on time for the Sunday evening service of song at 6.50 directed by Bob Taylor. The Sunday morning subject is "The Hiding Secret of God." Why: does God wrap a book around himâ€" self and remain so secretative of his intentions. The Faustus Forum, the growâ€" ing fellowship for young adults, will meet as usual at 8.15 p.m. The Teenâ€"agers are beginning a series of pictures, especially deâ€" signed for helping them to face their special problems, The openâ€" ing picture of this series this Sunday evening is "Boy Meets Girl." These deal with teenâ€"age problemsâ€"how to make introducâ€" tions, blind dates, how to be popular. Be at Westminster teenâ€" town at 8.15. . The annual congregational meetâ€" ing will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 19, at 6.30 p.m., beginning with a pot luck supper. 2C Elverston Park At Elverston Park United church last Sunday, Jan. 9, Mr. Telford took for his text Luke 16th, verses 1 to 12. His topic was "You Cannot Serve God and Mamon." He said that much benefit would come to the church if all church people would do their utmost to the furtherance of the church. "If our church people would put their minds and their time for the work of the church, the churches in our land would surge ahead," Mr. Telford stated. The minister sugâ€" gested much could be learned by the reading of this section and one and all should read it. "For the king trusteth in the Lord, and through the mercy of the most High, he shall not be moved", Psalms 21: 7. This was the Westminster United Grandview Baptist A very successful meeting of the Women‘s Association was held at the home of Mrs. R. Mousley. The meeting opened with the president, Mrs. W, E. Gerry, in the chair. Mrs. Bennett assisted in the musical selections of the day. In the reports read it was shown considerable work was done for the church last year. . [ Second Sunday After Epiphany ”|wnmsâ€""'a f } | 1 TO THE | ||. * Heos uin ‘suse bat dauwin anlstlt shi nanÂ¥ the 19th ‘Ahantar af \\\ EDITOR ‘l “. l?‘?“;.?"fifin?‘:"lél:‘n'-i ACROSS 1. Mary‘s pet 6. Cultivates .. 9. Fish ex 1?. Crooked (Afal.) 13. Fairy tale monster 14. Printers‘ measures 15. Anclont Teaton 16. Variety of raapberry 18. French clerien 20. Uncanny ( 21. Loggor‘a implement 24. Fagles 26. Change 27. Fire basket 10. Kindled 31. Accumulate 33. Cadmus‘ daughter #4. Of marriage 36. Keep a way from 38. Sun disk 39. Mixtures 40. Fine fabrie 42. Ventilated 44. Unsnari 46. Asiatic country 50. Cravat 61. Fish §2. Vegotable 27. 10 31 33 63. O1d timen . 54. Former Iy 55. Not prosent 1. Loter _ 1. Past 3. Encountered CROSSWORD PUZZLE DpoWN (The answer to this text of the psalim chosen by Pastor D. A, Whitelaw for consideration on Sunday evening at Grandview Baptist Tabernacle. A timely mesâ€" sage of confidence and concern was received as.the congregation were led from verse to verse in this porâ€" tion of God‘s word. The joy and gladness of the psalmist can be ours as we rejoice in the same God and receive His strength and His salvation, Though evil abounds about us God knoweth the thoughts, intents and imaginations of men‘s hearts and will justly punish those. that disregard His Word and His Will. The Lord will be exalted in His own strength and thus we may sing and praise His power, resting confidently in His Word. At the Young People‘s hour, Miss Mary Tanton was in charge, and Miss Margaret Jacobs read the Scripture portion, Bob Bowles reâ€" corded the quiz results on the b]afkl')oard and Ronald Leonard }cal ed the role. The two teams are close in competition there being ‘only three points between them. Next week‘ a group of musicians lare expected to be present to conâ€" duct both services. The soloist for the evening was the wife of the pianist, Mrs. D. G. Haugh. Very effectively she sang "His Eye is on the Sparrow, and I Know He Watches Us", and "Abide with Me." The Bible School is maintaining a high average in attendance week by week. is Choir practice will be held in the church on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. The Director of Music is Mrs. Nellie Leuty. There is room for some good male voices, and you are invited to take advantage of this offer. The Owaissa Young Women‘s group will meet at the home of Miss Maud Travis, 66 William Street, next Monday, Jan. 17th at 8 p.m. . â€" â€" 80 The Sacrament of Baptism will be held on January 30th at the morning hour of worship. â€" . Don‘t forget the annual meeting on Jan. 19th at 6.30 p.m. A potâ€" luck supper will start the meeting. The Junior fireâ€"side hour will be held on the last Sunday evening of the month. "SACRAMENT" was the subâ€" ject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, inâ€" cluding Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., Toâ€" ronto, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. and Broadcast over Station: CFRB at 11 a.m, on Sunday, January 9th, 1949. _ ‘The Communion service will be held on Sunday, January 23rd at 11 a.m. To 11. 17. 19 #1 :2 Selections from the Bible includâ€" ed the following from I Corinthians 5: 8: ‘"Therefore let us keep the feast, not with old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wickedness; but with the unleavenâ€" ed bread of sincerity and truth." The Golden Text was: "Create in me a clean heart, O God; and reâ€" new a right spirit within me." (Psalms 51; 10) ( Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, Christian Science Weston Presbyterian Persian poet Cateh sight of Knows * (archaie) Chide Tropical tree Lamb‘s pen name Drawn Subsequent selling Wolframite Tennyroniam character 29. Bushes . 32. Office superintendems 36. Virginia willow 37. Hindu altar 39. French seaport 40. Jar ring 41. Indigo source 43. Misfortunca 45. By birth 47. Untrained 48. Wing 49. Pitch im this issme) ‘ The Christmas mail volume was unprecedented in most Offices, exâ€" ‘ceeding greatly even last year‘s record totals. Despite this, the fact that the great bulk of this huge quantity of mail was posted before December 20th assured orderly and expeditious handling by the augâ€" mented staffs we had at work. This happy situation made it possible for us to have most Offices clear of Christmas mail by Christmas Eve, with the exception of some foreign mails whichâ€"arrived late in the day. It is true that the Department itself carried on a very intensive mail early campaign throughout Canada in the month before Christmas, but I do feél that some of the credit must go to the newsâ€" papers of the country, who through brightly written news stories, speâ€" cial articles and editorials, brought to the public a greater understandâ€" ing of our problem than might otherwise have been the case, I would be remiss indeed if I did not make suitable acknowledgment of this assistance, and I know that I speak for everyone in the Postal Service in saying "thank you", and expressing our best wishes for the success of â€" your _ publication throughout 1949. â€" I was very ‘interested to read your article "From Horses to Street Cars to Trolley Coach" on December 9th, 1948. I am trying to get & collection of pictures of street cars and radials in and around Toronto. I already have quite & collection of Toronto‘s street cars but to date have had little success on the Torontoâ€" Westonâ€"Woodbridge line and the Toronto Guelph line. _ _ I wonder if you would have any records or be able to refer me to someone who has? Also would it be possible to get copies of the two lower pictures in the article? Trusting for a favourable reply, I remain, _ Yours truly, MR. IVOR SAMUEL. Editor‘s note: We have already informed Mr. Samuel that dupliâ€" cates of those photos mentioned are not available from this paper. However, if any of our readers own copies or know of anyone who does, Mr, Samuel would appreciate it very much if you would contact The Editor, _ Times and Guide. Dear Sir: im at the above address, or get if touch with this office. In reviewing reports from our Postmasters in all parts of Canada on the handling of the Christmas mails this year, I have been deeply impressed by the coâ€"operation exâ€" tended to the Post Office by the public in mailing early. included the following from page 33: "Are all who eat bread and drink wine in memory of Jesus willing truly to drink his cup, take his cross, and leave all for the Christâ€"principle? Then why > asâ€" cribe this inspiration to a dead rite, instead of showing, by casting out error and making the body "holy, acceptable unto God," that Truth has come to the understanding? If Christ, Truth, has come t5 us in demonstration, no other commemâ€" oration is requisite, for demonâ€" stration is Immanuel, or God with us; and if a friend be with us, why need we memorials of that friend?" Scouts at Command Performance Fifty Sea Scoutsâ€"all King‘s Scoutsâ€"formed a Guard of Honour for Her Majesty, the Queen and members of the Royal Family, at a recent Royal Command Film Perâ€" formance at the Empire, Leicester Square, London. Appropriately, the Sea Scouts reâ€" presented the Sea Scout training ship RRS Discovery, famous as Scott‘s exploration ship, while the film shown was "Scott of the Antarctic." 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio , Yours sincerely, W. J. Turnbull, Deputy Postmaster General. Ottawa, January 6th, 1949. to the Kditor printed oys i: ‘gp- wil} not necessarily 9rs WASHER REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK 405 Ellerslie Ave., Willowdale, Ontario. RADIO REPAIRS 2 p.m.â€"Senior Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€""The Symbol of In Hoe Signs." * WESTON BAPTHST CHURCH We are Restricting Our Delivery Service TO DELIVERY OF GARDEN SUPPLIES, SEEDS, MINK AND DOG FOODS OF A CERTAIN QUANTITY We carry a complete supply of Feeds on our premises at a reduced price on a~Cash and Carry basis. Continuous overhead increased costs compel us to take this step. WESTON FEED & SEED COMPANY Weston Auto Supply REV. A. J. GREERâ€"Pastor Weston Phone 709 Until Futher Notice wEstOX REBEBVRIM QnRnG 11 a.m.â€""Excelsior!" 10.15 am.â€"Pax Bible Main Street North at Fern Avenue Rector: Rev. George Roa. 38 King Street * SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY, JAN. 16, 1949 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion, 11 a.m.â€"Choral Communion and Sermon. The Friendly Family Church Main Street 8. at Belivue Crescent Rev. C. A. McLarenâ€"Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1949 11.00 a.m.â€""THE SECRET OF GOD." Sunday School 2â€"9. 8.00, p.m.â€"Sunday School 9 years up. 6.50 p.m.â€"Soxl!lg Fellowship (Bob Taylor). 7.00 p.m.â€""THE SHINING HIGHWAY." 11 a.m.â€"COURAGE FOR OUR DAY,. 3 p.m.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL. HWeatminater Hnitedh Clurch GUARANTEED â€" Movie Sound Film. 8.15 p.m.â€"Faustus Forum and Teenagers Firesides. 7 p.m.â€"Starting a series of sermons on EXâ€" vistrogks WB,COME New « Used Parts for all Cars Glass Keys Cut While You Wait Complete Machine Shop Service and â€"____ Junior Congregation, 3 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon,. PLANATION OF COMMON TERMS : No. 1â€"What is meant by "BEING SAVED?" Song Service begins at 7 p.m. ~ WE DELIVER City Phone JU. 3101 JU. 5309 Minister : Rev. E. B. Eddy 31 Queen‘s Drive . JANUARY 16, 1949 11 a.m.â€"Rev. J. C. Torrance, Guest Minâ€" ister. Tues., Jan. 18thâ€" Annual Congregational Meeting. 7 p.m.â€"‘"The Grace of Vigilance." _ _ Hnited Church 30 Sykes Ave., Weston King and Main Sts. MADY ST. N K | ZONE 4â€"400 a}