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{MARCIA MAC utility, educational advantages, social ;ppor- ‘funities, religious leadership, service clubs and community development for the children. These things do not just happen, they all radiate from the activities of a strong town council who has vision and at the same time is ready to back the vision with leadership and enterprise. May the 1951 council carry on the work that has been started and launch out for new developments and enterprises throughout the year. It is off to a start with the coâ€"operâ€" ation of the town leaders and citizens. 1951 should be the greatest year in the history of the Town of Weston. ;hmht, time, energy and a lot of hard work ollowing up the details. It requires a conâ€" sistent attention to the affairs allocated to each individual. When you recall the time that has been put in by the officials who have passed on, you realize what they had in mind when you look upon Weston as it is today, As a result of the work of the councils, we have herg a town that has every available public & Specials <mipâ€"mnter TORCT ton. The work of a council is not a sinecure; it requires a knowledge of situations, opâ€" portunities and potentialities; it requires been responsible for the election of the various councils and various leaders, you will realize that they have done a good job. Wesâ€" ton has been indeed fortunate in those whom they have picked year after year. It is a great pride to look upon the accomplishments ever the period of years. When you realize the great advantages that have been achieved in this community you can truly say "thank you" to those who have been responsible for their foresight in building the Town of Wesâ€" ‘ GOOD CIVIC LEADERSHIP " With the inaugural meeting of the Weston Town Council held on Monday night our minds are directed to the thought of how fortunate the town has been in its civic leadâ€" ership, As you go down through the pages of history noting the men and women who have TRURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951 .+ . Diaplas wdvartising rates 08 upolication. e p enoein To sns BIRD, News Editor. woring uim t Nettets "'.E.E.. E.t .::-.q_......"-""g"..-.: »mtacasec it bor Bime for each subsequent 53 MAIN S$T. NORTH 42 Main St. North Store for Our Lease Expiring Sale. Substantial . es o i: MAC Who says it isn‘t cheaper to live outside the cities? Recent statistics released bty the Ontarioâ€"Department of Municipal Affairs roint out that in 1949 the per capita tax levy n Ontario‘s 29 citiee averaged $52.35 whereas the m fme!for the]tolvivq; “‘ifi villages: was s or people living the townships, $32.38. However, city taxation is little higher today than it was nearly twenty years ago on a per capita basis, whereas it is up 50% in the townships in the past decade and up 25% in the towns and SOME MUNICIPAL STATISTICS This is cruel deception. It suggests that we are not only to meet tremendous defence commitments, but to add to them social commitments, but to add to them social obligations that would be staggering in norâ€" mal times; and all this without any effect on the cost of living. This, these officials must know, is absurd. Wemproposin&to release $500,000,000 worth of new spending on a market that hasn‘t added one éxtra dollar‘s worth of consumer goods where g:odx are already so scarce, in relation to ying power, that the cost of living has reached an allâ€"time high. Short of comâ€" pletely expropriationary taxation, to more than offset this new spending, the old age m:sioner’s pittance will be just a cruel joke. welfareâ€"dollar, along with the dollar of | the average citizen, will have ceased to have much value. . (By Joseph Lister Rutledge) This same officiaidom that is asking us to luhrgt_yto blmâ€".h taxation in ox;darimthz:di the count prepare~ â€" ~gains pending danger from without _ | inflationary presâ€" sures from within, is softening the blow by pmmlliu ng to continue on the road of social welfare. | ures seem to be always Thus [ in that in the days If atvieus deuger. and! Riniadial goreittzent rntoenentalinly mire provincial representatives have ah-tl-lhm?"udundlntonlymm wu but pensions with no at 70. We are asked to believe Mthnmforvud-lookiubcmfiu. All practical wisdom to the contrary, we are raising our voice to challenge this bland assumption. f Consider the evidence. During the course of conferring, Mr. Abbott announced that such a measure will cost Canada, in addiâ€" tional taxes, no less than $250,000,000 anâ€" nually. This is in addition to an expanded defehce budget that in the mningogm is estimated to aid another $300,000,000. The prime minister is fully aware that these deâ€" mands are far beyond our present resources. | The federal authorities, he warns, will have | "mo option but to impose direct taxes to a | degree commensurate with the gravity of the situation." ty Our f Ate e oh. 3 are mhmmmmmw ures seem to be always opportune. Thus it, unmnnh-m.. “h&lnmm but only if "when ?" and "how much ?" _ * . No one can be averse to seeing that the SPURIOUS GENEROSITY A gool appraisal of welfare measures has emotion, of religion, of habit and of tradition. Every feod we eat today has a fascinating history. | edocrad =-J Justice. und ‘Bopd "and haman has <*~css, been so widel> . S EAIITIZ 04 A00C It seems to me that something| The Golden Text was of the above basic and historic|the King eternal, imn background was in the mind of a visible, the only wise recent speaker in dealing with|honour and glory for agriculture, when he reminded his éver." (1 Timothy 1: 17 audience: "Besides being the very| Selections from the foundation of life and health, food |<luded the following fr through the centuries has been the !44: 6, "Thus‘saith the erossâ€"romds of superstition, of King of Isracl, and his mm of habit and the Lord of hosts; 1 am of Bvery food we eat‘and I am the iast; and today has a fascinating history.|there is no God." My first reaction was as to whether, or not, there was any reference to the other agesâ€"old partner in the breadâ€"andâ€"butter team? Perhaps the complete three verses in the above chapter may be considered as interesting as I found them: "6. And > Abraham hastened into the tent unto Sarah, and said, Make ready â€" quickly three measures of fine meal, knead it, and make cakes upon the hearth. +0 7. And Abraham ran unto the: herd, and fetcht a calf tender and good, and gave it unto a| young man; and he hasted to dress it, 8. And he took butter, and milk, and the ealf which he had I was keenly interested in that featureâ€"articleâ€"in the December 28, issue, giving the historic lifeâ€"span of "Butter In 2000 BCâ€"1950 AD," and especially the fact that "In the very first book of the Old Testament, Genesis, 18: 8, it is learned that he (Abraham) took butter, milk and the calf and set it before them! . . ." Weston, Ont. Dear Sir: Lebters to the Kiitor be priated oaly ":hl:.-l‘i!.t:"rnh euclosed, name not necessarily abwase & Wlill LETTERS TO THE W EDITOR pfore has the close reâ€"| Correlative citations from the ) between food w-q Christian Science text hook, "Seiâ€" | justice, â€"and and ence and Health with Key to the it ‘n~own, been so widely Sâ€"riptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, as in the present hou: ‘uded the following from pare imes & Guide," ‘d7, "We a~ no‘alge and of FARM WORKER, © one suprems and imilnits uof" 'l'oront;), Ont., January 2, 1951. the Lord of hosts; I am the first, and I am the last; and beside me there is no God." o Selections from the Bible inâ€" cluded the following from Isaiah 44: 6, "Thus‘saith the Lord the The Golden Text was "Now unto the King eternal, immortal, inâ€" visible, the only wise God, be honour and glory for ever and éver." (1 Timothy 1: 17) _ "God" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon w ich was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, ‘throuhout the world including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave. on Sunday, January 7, 1981. Christian Science "If God spared not His only Son, shall He not by Him freely give us all things ?" f _ The speaker, Mr. S. E. Clark, spoke of the symbolism of the Old Testament in foreshadowing the spirit and happenings of the New Testament. He saw in Solomon a type of our Lord in his wisdom, wealth and resources; the Queen, travelling over the world looking for wisdom, found it in the King. In Christ is found all wisdom, that highest wisdom which is the Fear of God; and in Christ is found Salâ€" vation for the soul seeking Him. Eimlea Baptist ' The attendance at church service on Sunday was not quite as good as usually, but nevertheless, a good time was experienced. The subject of meditation was the visit of the Queen of Sheba to King Solomon and centred on her remark at the close of the visit, "The half was not told me." The Session will meet on Thursâ€" day evening, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. in the vestry, + Our Junior Sunday school meets at 11 a.m. and the seniors at 2 o‘clock. The choir practice will be at 8 ¢‘clock Thursday evening. The choir leader, Mr. R. Metcalfe, is willing to interview aspiring memâ€" bers of the choir at that time. _ The last issue of Life magazine has a fine issue in its story of a democracy that was destroyed; In this, the second of a series of "A Challenge to Our Citizens," some helpful lessons exist for our Canâ€" ada. Weston Presbyterian Christian traditions and British traditions have been one of the great factors throughout the Englishâ€"speaking world. The great traâ€" ditional foundations upon which our civilization ‘has been built should be carefully guarded and those points that have been tested and proven should be further developed. One of the great factors in life today that is being neglected is the old common courtesy that has been a definite teaching in Christianity and has been bred in the British ideals. Oldâ€"timers will recall the day when it was the proper thing to ait and listen with due reverence to his elders. There was never any thought of insolence or discourteous remarks by the younger generâ€" ation. Those factors in the standards of bringing up the younger generâ€" ations certainly created good citizenship. Today there has grown up a tendency among the younger people of almost disrespect for theirelders. They are looked upon as fogies and antiquated beings, as h-& outâ€" spoken autocrats. Years of experience and study of the situation have led the older people to acquire a stability and a respect that should be emphasized more and more. It is high time that more consideration be given to the development of the true Christian spirit to respect as taught in the early days. In all our school activities there should be an effort made to inculcate into the minds of children that courtesy is essential to good living. As return to this would bring about a better understanding and relationship between all individuals. There is only one way that this can be carried into effectâ€"that is by parents setting the example, showing every courtesy to their children and thus creating an environment in the home that is filled with courtesy, one to another. This should also be carried out in the school and everyâ€"day life. Courtesy 4n nanke inler on s# 4h n dn o daa c nc o o dn e oo e e e e i o en eR sIERE WLCe is certainly one of the lost virtues that should be repossessed, Stray Thoughts About _ Matters of Public Concern memcmmmmcmome By SAM WILSON stommomemmememem, | Second Sunday After Epiphany | rough the TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON redeemer Mary not ofly saw the possibiliâ€"| was right in the fi{:‘ of t |ties but also faced the probiems,| "trusted in the Lord" . |"How can these things be?" Too|cleave to the Lord" the :‘ often we face life in the same way.|similarly assured "the 1 |How can we do this? is our ery, With ~him, and he | ; |But God is not asking us to do it. Whithersoeter he went fo _ He is asking that you and I will|l Mrs. Cournge providé« |permit him to be our partners in music singing the lovely the wreat task, He will turn our| "Somehow 1 know that hn;o\-mo Into power, mine" and "I wonder hay ' or that is what God did for| my best for Josus, Wwhen Mary, Mary, the simple pessant|done #o much for, me.* #Irl of G="%les, has becoma imâ€" omeanamine fpeiimarimie is ~orta‘‘~sd becuuse she smid, " Oc#an waves have bee 1n-nymmp tol go as high as 90 fest, Such is the attitude that Christâ€" imns should have as we face the New Year, Such an attitude could work a revolution in the life of our times. Porhaps it will be that this faith will be an absolute requisite in our lives if we are to survive. promiseâ€"and big with power. What possibilities there were, not even Mary herself could underâ€" stand, but could dimly see. Noneâ€" theless, Mary was willing to obey God. So the ange! said to her, "Reâ€" member, Mary, with God nothing is impossible." \ The message of the New Year on the Elverside United Church cirâ€" euit was centered about the "Anâ€" nunciation"‘to Mary as found in St. Luke chapter 1. This :hl:ll: God asked of Mary was a ingâ€" big with poulbillfi”â€":ll with The annual meeting of Central Church and congregation will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, beginning with a supper meetâ€" ing at 6.15 p.m. We are planning some novel ways of presenting reâ€" ports this year in order to make them more interesting and more eloquent. It has been an excellent year in our church life and we will be singing the Doxology for |un.‘ Elverside United January seems to be the month of new beginnings, and not least among them is the new personnel that assumes office in the church at that time. The order of the day is election of officers and installaâ€" tion of them in their new state. Such & service will be conducted ‘almost daily for the next fortnight, but one will be particularly interâ€" esting for it will take place at the usual evening hour of worship next Sunday evening. The three WMS auxiliaries, the Afternoon Auxilâ€" lary, the Dorothy Pearson and the Mission Circle will attend service in a body and be installed by the minâ€" ister after an appropriate sermon. It is always interesting to take part in such an experience, for one feels afresh the hand of God upon Central United e attitude that Christâ€"| The evening Gospel service now ;m. have as we face the|commences at seyenâ€"thirty. Last Such an attitude could| Sunday, Pastor D. A. #hiulaw * lution in the life of our|§poke on the subject "Why ~a| giv aps it will be that this|young man prospered." Applying Sx t an absolute requisite|the threeâ€"fold action of the young | hav if we are to survive, _ |king Hezakiah who "did that which| * only saw the possibiliâ€"| was right in the fi{:t of the Lord," | 1 ai o Paced the probiems,|"trusted in the Lord" and "did 1p," hese things be?" ‘Too|cleave to the Lord" the result is avam e life in the same way.|similariy assured "the Lord was | â€"â€"â€" r do this? is our ery, |with ‘him, and _ he , pronpered not msking us to do it\ whithersoeter he went forth. ( ; that you and 1 willl Mrs. Courage provided wpecial ' to be our partners in music singing the lovely h - :'..'mm"';:..'fl'l'lwul:twl power, Is what God did for\ my best for Jesus, when He has , the simple persant| done #o much for, me.* bout _ Concern At threeâ€"fifteen, all the boys and girls eight years of age and undér met and also enjoyed singing their action choruses and listening to ’u\oir visualized lessons. The Beâ€" ginnérs how are more comfortable and have room to expand. Also as a result of this change, the adults are invited to bring their small children and enjoy an informal and instructive discusaion in the Bible elass. \ more Mpacious lesson period. With accommodation now available the teenâ€"aged boys are urged to attend ence was being born. But who knows what will follow birth? Who knows where the child is g;lltinod to go, or what it :fll h): e greatest experience to born again: one always knows the destiny of a born again sou!, for it is promised on the oath of God, and . sealed by the sacrifice of Calvary, Grandview Baptist Tabernecie Grandview Baptist Bible School started off the new year on the right foot with the total attendâ€" ance at the twoâ€"session school being seventyâ€"five. All the boys and girls nine years of age ud‘ over met at two e‘clock ln‘i enjoyed a happy songtime and evangelistic message on "Life‘s Greatest Experience." What exâ€" perience might that be? An Irishâ€" man thought his greatest experiâ€" It was a good d:{..lm morning message was a lenge to be ready for whatever this {fateful ‘mr mn)ir h;in(.s:’h:i&m must up in its Sonâ€"given to turn men to the Lord, (tm ready, if war should come, to be the centre of life and light and assurance to all who come within its orbit, 1 On Sunday morning, we thought }flw "slump" had come, The conâ€" gregation was away below its recent numbers. But on Sunday evening chairs had to be brought in to allow the choir to sit in the nave for the sermon. Sunday, Jan. 21, Communion Service, and @unday, Jan. â€" 28, Baptismal service. Those wishing children baptised please be good enough to call the church officé, 1473; 9â€"12 a.m. or 1.30 to 2.30 p.m. Wum,!lpfllt In Sunday‘s Church Calendar, the pastor had an item about "The Coming Depression." We found that he referred to that stump in church attendance which always shows between Christmas â€" and Sunday School for children nine years and up at 2.00 p.m. Young people 14â€"16 Ichthus Club under the leadership of Mrs. J. Aitchison. Young people 16 and over, under leadership C. A. McLeren. . Evening service at 7.30, subject "My Money." This is the first of a small group of subjects which will be explored in the succeeding weeks, as "My Time," "My Work," "My Faith," etc. If you have not worshipped in the evening at Westriinster, try it, special music accompaniment, and its worshipâ€" ful. Try it this Sunday evening at 7.80. Fireside fellowship at the \eoncluion of the evening service. at 8.35. Mr. Newnham vdll‘:z:k\ on the subject, "Racial Origins." This is a hobby subject of Mr. Newnhams, and he has given much: thought and devoted much time to it. Its a must at the fireside. New. members will be received into the fellowship. of Westminster this Sunday morning, Jan. 14. The subject of the message at this service, ‘‘The Christian Cell." __SBunday School for children twoâ€" nine years, is at church time, 11,00 a.m. Bflhl'-heehfldmu‘utufi{ Chrsitian Worship. _ 1 On Sunday, Jan. 21, a group ef atudent cadets from the ‘Toronte Training College will be in charge of the meetings, Westminster United flton, well known to Mount Dennis, will be guest speaker at the Youth Group next Monday at 8 p.m. All young people are invited toâ€" enjoy this meeting with us, Mmluhmdlfiw ings. y ‘uchool commences at ‘tp.n.wighclumfogtuqu.ho lesson is entitled "Journeying With Jenus to Jerusalem for the Passâ€" over," from Luke 2: 40 to 52. Text to learn is Luke 2: 52, "And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, tndhl-mvmndo‘-d-n."j _ Captain Fred Brightwell of Hamâ€" ie ts tamnes U oo ® 3 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday Sthpol :.,"""-:....f"“'-"‘-...’flfi} «. | _ _ T pamâ€"â€"Evergong and Bermon form an organised class of possible." If we wast power, if we !mummm cy-] guflc.htuuln“ufl\‘Lu cessn lC PVE a | giving the j6b to a boy who‘ laft ugxéimmmnum,.'m t ig | have. . ‘h|_ "Youh, but don‘t forget sit â€" â€"" |I didn‘t leave any of ‘om roluntag. || Pr9# & _ "You, man," admitted Bridget "but you might Not be Wantit‘ to give. me one when Ol‘m leving, mane!" C EUP W t btyPce ds 2l mald, and had not been in her new employment Yor more than an hour when‘ she came to her new mistroys. "Sure, thutt," she sald, ‘would you moind givin‘ me a recommmenâ€" dation ?" "A recommendation, Bridget?" exclaimed the mistress, With a look of nlulm. ‘Why, you have only Jost come!" > " 0h i uk "M‘m! I‘m s Bit doubtfsl about Bridget wan ongaged $HEET METAL m« HEATIN ‘Pobbl YURMACHS "A, OMAVITY and PORCEDâ€"AlR Hes Elverside United Churches | NOTICE FOR sSUNpaY 11 St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church :fflu Avenueâ€"10.18 A.M.; Sun. School, 8 #M. versideâ€"11.30 A.M.; Suh, Sehool, % P.M. RBiverston Parkâ€"1.00 P.M.; fun. Sehoo!, 3 P.M. + Bpenker: Dr. L. A; Menaer â€" â€"â€" â€">â€" . Meuser has recently returned from West Chins. He is & man with a meswage ! ‘Comme and hear hira!~ > Mictabentiinttimmmemmanasma 22 000 004 JAK. 14, 1981 > 11. t.mh.â€""Peaceâ€"Pérfoct Pobee" Annual Congregational : vermon: JESVS WAY To HAPPINESS. l-g: j + Maprie . The ‘alone is worth the b&wwm.m ratirght" 11.00 am.â€"The Christian uonatlapaintinoncne‘s t ~@eie i > n 7 & pim.â€"Seénjor Sunday School. 4 1‘ J T p.mâ€"â€""Sparta ve Athens" ‘ i.e 1ifé Magazine i WESsTON BAPTisT churCHN | â€" 200 pm _ Sundey Bohaol $ ns ind u .00 p.m. up. T80 .â€"Evening Worship Su #.28 p.m._Fireaide g-uuc:-uufi“&a © Mev, n currte Crootent, $Ul M.A.. Bs ©/> * NERTING IN KUMpikR WEIGHTS SCHO0% â€"__ SUNDAY, JAK. 14t, 1641 Sunday Schoolâ€"11.00 a.m. ' SERVICE FOR ADULTSâ€"11 a.m. Miniater in Charge: Mr. M. Wlackiarn wWesTMINTER UnITED chuncl marom wacoii . Rev, A. J. Greee _ SEX SABAane.» j TREVE WAT vo RAPYINESG. song Second Sunday After The Epiphany Jos. 1¢ Pastoy ; Ret. C. As ednesday | Kvening ‘Meeti ® «fo *n . 24: Testimaniea of Jt=})fif | 1 a.m. it es * !® $CIENCE d 9 ht 4