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'a ' , h” boon working 2... “(It Jul-:7 on First Ee, a#.irtg.ttittgmadrtor B, ydtt.t,'ft,',; . r it Our ttgat “In mum‘s ; - In writing 'Thank You' rr I w an»): OVOMII Brownie V We were very Uppy to " His. Can of the 166th MII Vb tune to list First Class .W Enthu- Dowling in now I . ”and Brownie lining com- 'e be! Tutu. y ' m Jan. 24th w. welcomed the Twin of three of our Brownies , “In to lee their daughters 'lget Bonnie Lamont, Barbara "p C ter, and Judy Mole repeated "M! Brownie Promise were pre- “and with shining Brownie pins, - welcomed into the Pack. ", First Class Test work is to be unphuized at each meeting until the end of April. Compass, map reading and the history of Guiding were all taught during January. At our Suppe'r Meeting the Patrol Loaders prepared the supper, then took over the meeting for the even- iinx. As a good turn we decided to knit an afghan, and this was start- ot on the following Tuesday, when we also learned how to swing their partner in a square dance, and how Giriiri" was“ iiiiidTiii7ii) (Those of the .tourinz fraternity Bromsie was given an envelope to will endorse this column's views “h home. During the week the ithat yo: 60 highway trtEspyurls ie is to earn 25 cents which //! Li.ttl.e Surrent on 1V.eitiaulin. V to be put in the envelope and re- 1es't"vi ,,"' L',', gs; bit hilly alild Med next week. This, money is) WW y. F E . '. got over t is b tre used for Guide and Brownie ‘very scenic 30 miles stretch 0.K. Training in Canada. _ land right on to the island, then .- , . across thw beautiful island, world ','t'ArT/ (2:31 funk-at- . llamed for its turkeys, and an ideal I o our Ts [nee mg m ‘vacation land for young and old. "rtuniy W33 spent HI iookiyg bark. :As darkness fell and night came on, 9'9? our records and our financial he entered the thick bush, close to atattuttent for the year 191f. Atttsouth Baymouth. Suddenly on a this had been thoroughly discussed [bend in that (most lined road stood :0 2tf, of Honour Hie" Shrew In: in. whale of a big skunk." The Ott e Prommms or e nex rtraftic was nil the road, a one- 'tmr months. The G.ui.des w.ere par- ’way arm aiiii'tiii bush on either “In.” 135””? flinging the {side was thick and swampy. To 30 m, B emen 0 e mpany !or not to go, that was the question. 'rr, the M you. . I‘VE“, the cyclist located a stone and hmt‘ggalt Testhworkt‘ls to i): hurled it towards Mr. Black'and- "I , an mee mg un , (White( note-not at him as animals . l . the .end of April: Compass, IPP have a right to live). But no! Our “la-ding and the .his.tory of Guiding "-tooted friend would mot budge. 'ft"' 1llPeyrht/ieiyf Jjyya,c,rrft, lRather than cycle back to Manito- l 'tts final meeting of the month the Brownies learnt a new opening - and a singing gAme. Each Brownie was given an envelope to uh home. During the week the twink is to earn 25 cents which V to be put in the envelope and re- turned next week. This money is Co be used for Guide and Brownie Training in Canada. _ Mi W Girl Guides whoa ME on the radio?, TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET FURNITURElELECTRIC co, " Haiti 3t. N. - " Weston P.ttgtm 1208 LY. 2626 _ On his way to Quebec City, 507 ‘milei from Weston by the highway, TN. was approaching Dmnicacunna Ewheu he came upon I smash-up. An American car versus 3 Quebec auto- 'mobile. The former could not speak French and the latter did not ‘know a word of English. Yet the conversation was HOT and HOW'. Each party not knowing what the other was saying. to do a grand chain. By the lst week of February we had received a reply from the Guide Company in Wales to whom we wrote, and we decided to send them a parcel as our good turn for Thinking Day. lit was “my and the day Wu ‘mild, lo nice. an: for that (and Imid-Inuth climate, that many qtore- teepers wete shut up for the day. A note on shop windows telling this eyeliat that it wu "A nice day-- (one trotting." Wilmington is, by The wuy, . very grand spot and close to the tobacco and cotton fields and the Atlantic. '5- qitiayttas Mindy 'sl2h?'ttk"4iitetiitg,; - - ICE." “an of jun-n."- My. no: a 1n nono- ' ol in: mun; wars in cue you led that dyeing in M plain hard unkind-any mu. . Om high low morning riot. many - Mo T.N. trailed into Villas-nay. North 19rolina. Yes, RICHARDSON Listen in every Saturday afternoon to Station CHU-M’s “Salute To Weston" and hear yourself or your neighbours and friends. Westinghouse That's right. This satut/lay afternoon at 3.00 p.111. Station CHUM interviews Mount Dennis and Weston people right in this store. Come along and join the fun at h RiCHARDtRJ?iti your exclusive dealer lpttt,.tttgrt,t1t,tt. (li)' lu!. “its" .._. no upm- At the Sunday evening service, Mr. Telford took for his scripture: reading Luke 5.chapter, 1-9 verses. From this chapter he took verse 5, also Hebrews chapter 12, verse 11, and 2 Cor. 7 chapter, 16 verse. Mr. Telford pointed out the most dif- ficult thing in life was to be a Christian. These three texts show that God will have confidence in us if WP only try to be a Christian. Yes, T.N. would In prefer to meet a skunk, dud or alive, on such a mad than the greatest curse of all, the drunken driver of a car. Sunday, Fob. 13, the Young People's meeting was taken over by our citizenship convener, Bruce Colquhoun. He spoke to the group Sn Christian Citizenship. On Thursday, Feb. 17, there will be an executive meeting at 9 o'cloek in the church basement. Dis- cussions will be made fur the next dance and other coming social events. w it uh t - at not his tho “in! a! a diah.luet "than. With his _ “I! but “hp-unwithhcc.l..hn both“ then NM yards on. nub: in In good tin. " my nu.- hr of Jim luv-HI Wanton Glob. Cyclo boy; Oat um»; put our friend. T.N. shout head and turn“ his light to II. whether Jimmy Skunk intended to hep him eon- my, bark to.W.stoes, for I cow. !erenoe with the town's Ikunkl, but Inc. he will Itill put, looking now the "rppoaite way. You. in wu dead, had either died. well nigh proppod up u alive, or I punkater had pulled one on be, on that lonely donned road. A trick. hm oft to him for the idea, anyway. T.N. got to South Baymouth mer depositing Skunk’s Corpse in bush, hungry, tired, happy and his light clothe: not permeated with the vile offer. ( ings at a little fourdouted animal, whose means of attack, Weston folks will classify IS being extreme- ly obnoxious. Scouts Attend Opening Session Six Ottawa Boy Scouts attended the opening of parliamentpn Jan. 26. Two were invited to the Senate by The Gentlemen Usher of the Black Rod and four to the House of Commons by The Sergeant at Arms. _ ll Elverston Park H The six Kiwanis clubs of Toronto are to he consrratulutod upon this gigantic undertaking. This hm! bo- roma one of thr Krratoxl, murie Ientivnln on the cominrni. It, is duo to the foresight and visian of the Kiwanis clubs of Toronto who have spnnmrrd‘he work. It is fur from being a loral project any more. The large entry lint includps antn’ea from: Rexinn, three high Ichool students, Dough: Rouse (14): Warren Kennedy (15). and Robert Hosting AIS), will null out by train, will each play his saxophone. clarinet or horn, then duh but wont Again to an!" clam A splendid group of temI-agers gathered at eight-thirty to con- clude the first lap of their contest. Mr. Spence brought an interesting object talk on "Maybe the Tumble is on the Inside." Man louketh on the heart. Ynu are urged to attend the Men's Club Service on Sunday even- ing next. The: Men's Club Choir will be in attendance. Come and bring your family. The 3rd Weston Cub Park and the 167 Company of Guides andl Brownies will be in attendance at the morning service. The Flag will be dedicated at this service. ‘ We can to your attention the} , 1 . I . CBC program at 4dli) p.111. my Christian Science Monday, Feb. 21, to Saturday. March 5, will witnvsn thr, opening of the sixth annual Kiwanis Music Festival. Six outstanding adjudi- cntnra me on hand to judge the huge list of competitors. These mm and women are all outstand- ing in their respective special phases of music. Their work in judging than competitors rrrtainly will be most valuable to the in- dividuals for carrying out their work. There ig no doubt that theme adjudications will pram stopping 'dope' for murh of the talented musical abilitins that await devel- npmon'. Pastor D. A. Whitelaw spoke on lhigher I ttendancc at Sunday school prayer. Prayer as laid down byland church service. Christ in His sermon on the Mount . . --The place, period and privacy of Westminster United prayer; the Person to whom to may The Scouts, Cubs and CGIT girls and the promises given that "The lare attendings Westminster on Father that seeth in secret shall 'Sunday morning. We are happy to reward thee openly." Prayer re- :welcome them to this special serv- leases all your eternal tRyviourC'eF. 1ine. The subject of the talk to the The poet has wisely written. lyouth and adults is "A Little "He who goes to bed and doth ‘Honeyf’ We at least want enough not pray to keep us sweet But nu excess, no Maketh two nights of every surfeit. day." The Amity and Ichthus clubs Prayer power is available to P"1'lt Sunday afternoonit3 p.m. those who seek the Father's face in l The subject for the evening medi- Jesus name. Power to make the tation is "Father of Vice". vilest sinner clean, power to com-i The teen-agers fireside continues, fort the troubled heart, power to lthe tnen-agers are making pictures give victory in face of appatvntithis Sunda evening on the subject defeat. ‘of Teen Town Etiquette. Be on A splendid group of tenn-agers lime if you hope to be in the gathered at eight-thirty to con- 'movios. Sundry afternoon, Feb. 20th. The), "Soul" was the subject of the Mr. Murray Spence was the spe- cial soloist at Grandview Baptist Tabernacle on Sunday evening. He was ably accompanied by Miss Joyce Karges as be sang, "In the Shadow of the Rock," and "How Can I Help But Love Him." An anniversary Valentine party will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 22nd,. at 8 p.m. in the church. A welcome is extended to all to this evening of entertainment and refreshments under the auspices of the WA. Kiwanis Music Festival Opens Talented Musicians Enthusiastic At Harding Avenue United on Feb. 13th, Mr. G. Brown, the minis- ter, took his text from Phil. 4:8 ‘How different things are when viewed from the right angle.' Feb. 20th at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. is W. A. Sunday in the church, being the se- cond anniversary of the W.A. Some of the W.A. will be taking part and Mrs. G. Ireland will be guest speaker at the morning service. An interesting service is planned for' 7 pm. including a contralto soloist. Grandview Baptist Weston Presbyterian - In the gospel for the day we have that beautiful parable told by our Lord Jesus Christ of the lower. The need fall amid all kinds of earth, some was quickly choked, some was dried up, some brought forth real fruit. For 2,000 years this story has been told by eloquent presch- era. by writers, by Sunday school “when and yet how many fully understand the parable. Today, over the air, from the pulpits, the preu and every conceivable media the story is told, but too many do not take it to heart. Read again the 8th chapter of the gospel according to M. Luke. Use this pre-lenten season to ask yourself, is the seed falling on my stony heart; amid all the cares and worries of the present dny, in the well‘beaten daily routine that does not allow anything extrn to enter; or is it falling upon a penitent heart, that is ready Ind waiting to receive the comforting words. It is the purpose of this lesson to spend a little time and find out where our mum. life is leading us_. Harding Ave. United {mmwcmmmusumuhammmvhu imuwuucnmuu. nomummuhwm- thin: Ind to the chumh at large, in thin mo neit- h mm and tribubtiou thmu.hwttiehloh_tstrt,t_trt-.bqt in deep humility, pointinx out the: up napping m to a fun unlin- tion of mania. Al you look out the Union at tho only church. tho lite of our Lord Jesus Christ. tha prophctl ot the old “with church. you realise that civiliution and hollow": of Jesus Chi-t have only and. lionihle the preaentatioa of the gospel through suffering. " we compare the chunk: of today aod the early ehureh, we realize that there is little " the tuuuifice made trenerally try the urn-lied Christina. Thin in the sewn for self-exnminntlon and reparation to fully undentand “hat Christianity stands for. mwum-u‘thiopniluég*m ttttw-tity' -ttkai, irariiTir%iri'iiriii/" E The party and banquet for the {teachers and children of the Senior 'Sunday School will be held on Fri- Iday, February 18th, at 6 o'eloek sharp. l. On Sunday, Feb. 13th, Mr. Tel- ‘ford read Psalm 42 and took for 'his text Luke, chapter 5, verses 1 (to 9, prt‘ached on “Master, we have toiled all night and caught noth- ing". Ile also read from Hebrews and preached on "Divine Relevla- ‘tion". At 8.15 pm. the Fanstus Forum, i the popular young adult group, , meets. Cusmms often have untrue i' foundings. This Sunday evening. the Faustus Forum will proceed f to explode a contemporary myth} under the careful guidance of Bert l Avery. Believe us, friends, Don _ Ameche is not Alexander Graham ‘ Bell. We have the proof in a boll. Come and see the inside story of a moving biography of a genius at work. i Westminster annivvrsw-y Sf‘l'V~ ices will be held March (uh. Please keep morning and owning for family worship on this special day. Membors of the Regina Junior Rand, the boys are financed in their musical adventure by tho local Lions Club. New Liskeard, a smart hustling northern Ontario town, ir, sending down its Women's Philharmonic Choir. The " members with their leader. Ruby Wathen, are all ynung business women or matrons. They come in a upecinl car and thorough- ly enjoy the outing. Molt cosmopolitan group comes from the (among International Huh: How School in Toronto. . Enid school principul Mary mu. 'mo your we've 11 ml group with " different muondltiel ‘Iinging in on. choir." "The trip costs us 3800," will! conductor Ruby WIthon, "and wo), mini! most of that mom-y ourselves! with concerts. The bahmro isi donated by the local Kiwanis Club! and City Couneil." I Famous mother . 1nd - dunghior team is the Parker family, of Toronto. Putsy, who is 10, and Eilpon, jun! turned sewn. both mmpwto in piano. The Scouts, Cubs and CGIT girls are attendings Westminster on Sunday morning. We are happy to welcome them to this special serv- ice. The subject of the talk to the youth and adults is "A Little Honey." We at last want enough to keep us sweet But nu excess, no surfeit. Mrs. Park" horn?" ""1de tho Glen Echo Girls' ensemble in the ehoral section. Sunday school was held at the usual time of 10 a.m. followed by church service at 11 a.m.. The superintendent would like to see a higher l ttendancc at Sunday school and church service. students of Knox College wiCtake part in the service. The Badminton Club invite the young people of the district to their fellowship on Tuesday evenings and on Saturday Mternisuns. Put a ring around Tuesday, March_lst, on your calendar (or this is a special meeting of the Men's Club. Riverside United I Enthusiasm is keen among Can- :adian Boy Scouts for the first Can- adian Scout Jamboree to be held 'inear Ottawa next July. Prince Ed- iward Island hopes to send 35 boys; itiva Serrtia, 140; va Brunswick, 3175; Quebec has 150 registrations Ito date. Onlzm'u has Mil appliea- tions; Manitoba, 96; Alhmta, 200, (rig British Columbia, 290. Selections frpm the Bible includ- ed the following from 1 Peter 2: ll, 12; “Dearly beloved, I beseech you as strangers and pilgrims, abstain trom fleshly lusts, which war against ttu, soul; having your con- vermtimu honest among the Gem tiles; that, whereas they speak The Golden Text was: "The Lord is my shephrrd; I shall not want. Hrs. maketh me to lie down in green pastures; he leaded! me be- side the still waters. Ho restnreth my soul." (Psalms 23: 1-3). Lesson Sormun which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the worid,'irwluding Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., Toronto, at 11 mm. and 7.220 pm. on Sunday, February 13th, 1919. ' With these things fresh in our minds and considering the possible year-round use of the Arena, it be.. haves all clear-thinking, charitable citizens to DIG DEEP. Artificial ice can avert a repetition of this year's disappointments. $75,000 can make a big difference in your community recreation program. Recreation pays dividends. It pays off in healthy bodies, healthy minds and civic pride. Make it $15 at least when you are asked for a donation because this is an invest- ment in your children, their child- ren and on for generations. V _ This winter has been most unfor- tunate because of the seeming capricipusness of the elements. The circizmstance has created many un- desirable associations, namely, dis. appointment amdng the young fry because there has been little skat- ing and hockey, general dissatis- faction among.the adults who are supervising these buys. Inevitably, there has been a seeking to blame SOMEONE-in reality, no one can be blamed. Jamboree Applications Are Rising Editor, Times and Guide. Dear Sir: On behalf of the boys, coaches and myulf, I wish to extend our thankis to the Lions ClubJor giving us the opportunity of playing in the new arena. It certainly wax u thrill for up wk; of the Junior Due to mild weather the ice was partly covered with water, and if the people of Weston could have seen the enthusiasm of the boys under these adverse conditions. there could be no doubt in any per- son’s mond that artificial ice is I necessity for the Weston Arena. Please help the arena campaign. SUPPORT THE ARENA. We were also pleased to see many of the parents (II-the boys out at the games, and also noticed were many coaches of teams in the higher leagues, who were getting a line on the boys who will be play- ing on their teams in future years. D. Copeman, tiupervispr, Weston Junior "A". It has been proven in many fields of investigation relative to human conduct, both as a member of a social group and as an individual, that childhood and adolescence are learning periods. It is then that man learns attitu.des, acceptable forms of overt behaviour, patterns of thinking and discipline of his physical body. It has also been shown that play groups of many types a1: pleasant methods used in this learning period. Competitive sports have proven to be an ade- quate medium of developing the necessary equipment for adulthood. Hockey is such a sport. The Editor, Times & (hide, Weston. '._t*.Mttnr.ttatt. h: iilt;i:it?ir1'tii'iii:d?rii “at“ . t Weston Music & Radio " MAIN ST. N. Dil’eEtor of Recreation, . RADIO REPAIRS WASHER REPAIRS szm g. EARLE, EDITOR , J' TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK against you as evildoers, they may by your' good works, which they shall behold, glorify God in the day of visitation." Corrrlative citations from the Christian Srienve textbook, “Sci- ence and Health with Key to Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from page 310: "Soul chanweth not. We are commonly taught that there is a human soul which sins and is s i- ritually 'd',t,tl't't'lt soul may 'i,:, lost, and yet be immortal. If Soul could sin, Spirit, Soul, would be flesh instead of Spirit. It is the be. lief of the flesh and of material sense which sins. If Soul sinned, Soul would die. Sin is the plemPnt of self-destruction, and spiritual death is oblivion. If there was sin in Soul, the annihilation of Spirit would be inevitable." ll a.m.--The Meaning of Scout Weds” WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH School. REV. A. J. GREER--pturtor " Sykes Are., Weston 11 a.m.--Sermon: "HE PREACHED UNTO HIM A JESUS." 3tm.--SUNDAY SCHOOL; bring your children. 7 p.m.--Sermon: YOU ARE GOD’S IMAGE A hearty song service Ming both Gospel and Worship hymns, and led by orchestra and choir. ' Fill the Church again this Sunday night. Kiki. Curiibmlmn. M.B.E., M.A., an. - 10.15 aan.-Pax Bible Class. Leader, Mr. G. nr-ttq )lllllllll Alcott. __ _ -" gl,':',',""',' 7 p.m.--"The Men's Club Service." Westobicoke Sunday Class Thr PM! Fully - loin Street B. It Bollvu Crown! I". C. A. Meur-.-Minirter SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1949 11.00 tcm.--A Lrrrla MONEY." . Sunday School 2-9. 8.00 iran.-aunday, School t) years up. 6.60 pan.--Sorte Fellowship (Bob Taylor). 7.00 p.m.--"FATHM 0F VICE." 8.15 pam-Faust" Forum and Teenagers Fireside; Service for parents while children. in Sunday Sehooi. 2 p.m.--Senior Sunday GORDON MAIN, Superintendent MISS JESSIE MASTERS, School Superintendent J. RONALDSON, Treasurer WESTON nfBllrmtlill “UNI GUARANTEED HUMBER HEIGHTS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Intimate: lamb (glptrdt . John? VISITORS “COM Iria.uatu ve" Communic- " t',tiS'Wdll'lt " “PM WWW!“ theme. ',', """"iiiiiiG riiiiiflii"'. oan. m 8m T .--+-tt m paB. trrttt1.'h'rrll, Come and bring the children. Sunday-ll a.m. “mam...- ""rr'r'.' Ar. Gum In. EBB-l In.» . m SUNDAY. F BUABY " All Welcome iiiiid, causal Aux. Third Church of Christ, Scientist 70 High Park Ave. Free Public Reading Room It 1588 Bloor Bt. West Sunday Service- 11 um. and 7.30 part. Wednesday Evening Meeting! 8.15 pm. . including Testimonies 0f Ilealitig CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 11 a.m. - "T h e Loyalty of Esther." Guide-Brownie parade. 7 p.m.-"The Gos. pel of Luke" - Fourth in the Series. 1mm 01th FEBRUARY 20, 1949 King and Main Stu. Minister: Rev. E. B. Eddy 31 Queen’s Drive MST-K ZONE 4-400 "