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@One of the operas recently perâ€" _ ied here by the Metropolitan ra Company was Verdi‘s "Rigoâ€" létto." Only two complete recordâ€" on LP are available (Victor Remington). I had intended give a pointâ€"byâ€"point comparison these recordings but I find the ter is hardly in the running, so éan only write about the Victor . Many other Remington dises, ever, are o well worth your ~Recital ‘Have you noted the number of children vho have been hurt on our streets this nonth? Every day there is a report of some hild who has been hurt in traffic accidents. This is due to the little ones darting out rom behind cars or playing on the sideâ€" valks and running into the road. Some more precaution is necessary to educate hese children of the danger and how to void it. It is marvellous how the dog has learned o avoid traffic accidents. There was the lay when every day dogs were killed by ars. How many do you see today? You vill see the dog look both ways and cross he roads with caution. In the same way, omething must be inculcated into the mind f the child to take extra precaution when rossing the road or playing on the street. Motorists should exercise extra precaution Victoi'-‘- "Rigoletto" is a hox of iree 12" LP‘s plus bilingual libretâ€" and a large folder of biographiâ€" 4 data and stageâ€"scenes. Recordâ€" s is excellent by current standâ€" . Renato Cellini conducts a cast with Erna Berger as , Nan Merriman as Mad: m, Jan Peerce as the Duke, Leonard Warren in the titleâ€" Me. _ Accompaniments â€" and _ the ort prelude are by the RCA etor Qrchestra. I fouWd‘ this performance markâ€" y more artistic and convincing. i# not just that each aria or Allâ€"know tune "comes off". The tal effect is one of vital, balanced wformance. Such parts as the W#M seene, the various predicaâ€" + of the buffoon and the imâ€" itioms . of Count â€" Monterone .“md «lement of drama, yet fall into their proper perspecâ€" 6. The details of orchestra, and soloists are all clean elear. If a competitive issue along, it will certainly need LastPFriday évening a number ‘ violin students from Miss Ada . Campbell‘s Studio were heard : recital at the Central United hurch. Ten advanced students ere featured in solo work and ich sold was handled in a masterâ€" fashion. The following soloists ere heard: Margaret Hall, Canto moroso, Elman; Virginia Holloâ€" ay, Copcerto, Seitz; Grace Stickâ€" y, Intérmezzo from Caviliera usticangd and O Promise Me, oven; an Forrest, Intermezzo, rovost / and â€" Poor Maiden â€" Soâ€" fanscription on Folk Song: Jean hnstone, Russian Fatasias Numâ€" ts 1 and 2, Portnoffi Barry sed, Polish Dance, Severn: Ron tkinson, Czardas, Monti; Gordon emmell, Allergro Brilliante, Ten ave; Dean Henley (accompanied p Mr. Hoenley), Concertoâ€"de eriot and Ghost Dance, Burleigh: Democratic rights have a far reaching fect. Ultimatums from minorities create fficulties. Officials are often put on the 0t when they have to uphold and maintain e demoeratic balance. This was the posiâ€" m that the York Township Board of Eduâ€" tion was place in the past week. The first tburst was one of drastic measures against io when they use the side streets for iving or parking of cars or trucks. Look fore you back up. Watch where children e playing so that you are ready to control ur car and protect the careless child. All is means there will be less accidents and u will be free of worry. Plan to stop this ekly toll of:accidents. motices, $1.00 per inch. Profeasional cards and atanding advertisements at local rate. Display advertising rates on application. SAM WILSON, Publsher. DUNCAN M. SINCLAIK ALFRED BIRD, Managing Editor. News Edster NORITIES RIGHTS Record Reviews individual. However, on saner thinking, Harold A. Miller, LRSM THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 Violinists: Excel In Solo Work very 2. the . w‘ M & dise, "Highâ€" 0" (1.Mâ€"1104) h one third of this same mance is well synthesized. 6 Kontelanets has always to me to be essentially an r and -hmvmlcn. ‘en!!i’l;‘l # lightest of classics. The Arlesienne Suites" of Bizet, it as cerebral as some ENT LIST INCREASES ‘of the Canadinn: Weekiy Newspapere Asssciation Office: 3 Main Street Seath msbarinzgier arpond sing on !, hast Ob & # Ortawa. ) MKazasâ€"§$3.00 per in advance to am> *,.,unnn’t.fin.ufl-nd &â€"Milsiness wpeals or readers, ibe per lony if in black face tyve, be per line ®r society motices of entertainments, » an admistion fee is to be charged o we charge 10c per lime for each inmerâ€" & Guide Four ensembles were greatly enjoyed as they offered many selections which were familiar to | the â€" appreciative â€" audience. . The first was made up of Juniors who i played eleven selections in unison. | Two and three part harmony work was done by the Girls‘ Ensemble ; and the Boys‘ Ensemble in a most | capable manner. One of the outâ€" | standing â€" numbers on , the . proâ€" i gramme was a group ‘of twelve | advanced | students | playing the | Lovelei in unison and by memory. iThp bows and fingers moved in accuracy like a single player, This is a difficult task and was capably performed. The presentation of certificates . and diplomas was made by Miss | Madeline Howse. Mrs. Cay Barron S m it h â€" received _ her _ teachera‘ diploma. Little Gordon â€" Brooks â€" offered novelty â€" selections "Don Messer Jigs and Reels" accompanied by guitar played by his father. David â€" Durnan. Simple ° Aveuâ€" Thome and Waltz im A major, Brahms. Others taking part on the proâ€" gramme who played in ensemble: Gayle Vineham, Mrs. Edna Wray, Marjorie Knapp,~ David Watson, David â€" Rouse, _ Ted _ Broughton, Billy Tranter, Peter Anastasoff, Richard _ Hayden, _ Jim â€" Warren, Marion McLellan, Diane Grosdanâ€" off, Donna Vinehan, Gwen Northâ€" cott, _ Marlene Gordon, Renee Anastasoff, Bruce McLellan, Bruce Wilson, Don Brown, Ken Brooks, John Grosdanoff, Gary VanWyck, John Milis, Jim Dean, Wayne Blancher, Wayne _ Scott, Gordon Johnatone. â€" Miss Ada E. Campbell handled the piano accompaniments. music . Kostelanetz has recorded well, do serve to contradict this impression. They are available on a Columbia LP (MLâ€"4409) played by Kostelanetz and his Orchestra and nobody need fear that they are treated with undue levity. All the eight â€" movements | plu« the Bohemian _ Dance_ from _ Bizet‘s "Jolie Fille deâ€" Perth" are perâ€" formed with diatinetion. Excellent recording. No CHANGE IN ANNUITIES _ There will be no amendments to the Government Annuities Act this sesaion, _ report« _ The _ Financial Post. The controversial bill introâ€" duced last seasion has been shelved, and the Government has decided ot even to precipitate debate by gmtin‘ through the nonâ€"controverâ€" #inl . sections . incorporating â€" new types of contracts. Among these was the provision for an annuity which would start at 65 and be reduced at age 70 when the beneâ€" ficiary became a recipient of the old age pension. Early birds of which fossils have been found had long, reptileâ€" like tails and teeth. Successful men and women are those who have a vision and drive for their goal full steam ahead. They take the chance. They see the opportunity and fight for a place in the front line. They have a confidence in themselves and push ahead on its wing. Thus if you read the history of those who have climbed and those who are climbing you will see that they have built upon the energy and confidence that they have acquired over the years. They are filled with business and ready to work till their goal is reached. is not to be picked off the tree. They must learn that money is paid for service given. If you are starting out, just set your goal in your mind. Then bend every effort to masâ€" ter the job that you take with a view of bettering yourself. Life is a hard task, but it has its rewards for those who play the game. Learn to do the thing in hand and prepare to step into the breach when it ocâ€" curs and hold the fort. This is the way to make your way in life. Do not spend your time in the taverns or pool rooms. Build for a successful life and home. Set your sights. aim to rise and you will, if you will accept the guidance of the Holy Spirit. With the number of students entering business for the first time this summer it is well that they should understand that money In face of the facts and the position that we stress at all times for equal rights there was nothing else that the board could do. This shows the need of assimulating all new citizens into our way of living and our ideals. We honor the flag because it represents that freedom which we prize. It has stood over many a conflict in which the issue has been religious right for all. It does hurt us personally to think that there are those who fail to salute the honored flag because of the crosses. Those crosses have won for manâ€" kind the right to live. Yet if there are those who cannot see the value of a salute to the flag, let them stand aside and hold their own faith. Let every citizen who knows the value of the flag as a symbol for liberty so honor the flag that those who do not will become ashamed of themselves. The board members were on the spot but did the right thing when they decided to let the matter drop. sUCCESS DEPENDS UPON YOU association were considered.> The followingâ€"letter from the president of the Civil Liberties Associaâ€" tion, Dr, R. S. K. Seeley, expresses the true democratic spirit. 20 â€" the religious rights of the persons In a letter to the board, the association stated: "Irrespective of whether we agree or disagree with the belief of the Jehovah‘s Witnesses in not saluting the flag, it is the responsibility of people who hold public office in a democratic country like Canada to see that democratic principles are observed and minority spected." N. K. Seeley is president of the rights to religious freedom reâ€" 54th Pack The 54th Pack closed it« season‘s | activities on Monday, June 9(h,} with a Brownie Revel. At 5.30 | p.m. the Brownies made their way to Cruickshank‘s Park, camying[ their Toadstool and many mysâ€"| terious bundles. The meeting was | opened with a Fairy Ring, then the. Brownies sat on the grass to enâ€"| joy their supper. After supper, a quick change and the Brownies were in costume ready to present| the little plays which each Six had prepared _ themselves." _ As _ the Brownie Revel was "Story Land" these plays were patterned after well known children‘s storys. We were entertained by presentations of "Snow White and Rose Red",| "The Queen of Hearts", "Little Red | Riding Hood", and "Mary Quite Contrary". an "T." with the Sunday Schaol building at the back forming the base of the letter. VUP NGWW UHULWGIE _ Weston. | _ It was hoped that all three minâ€" co 225 000 istors who had a part in the proâ€" st y ject of the new church would he present on Wednosday evening. Mra. F'.’V. Moffat, one of the They are Rev. Prof. K. Joblin, oldest â€" members of Woestminster who began the idea for the project; United Church was to lay the Rev. Chas. McLaren, who conâ€" cornerstone for the new Westminâ€" tinued the project, and Rev James ster Chureh last night. Mrs. Mofâ€" S. Mackenzic, under whose minisâ€" fat who lives on William St., was try the project will see its compleâ€" the first president of the Women‘s tion. Missionary Society of the church. The new edifice will include the The new church, which is to eost an estimated $225,000 i« located at the corner of William Street and a newly opened Street, Helen Ave: The church will be in the form of All ministers of the district were invited to the ceremony a® Another member taking part in the ceremony by James Aitchison, clerk of the se«sion who has been A teacher and superintendent in the Westminater Sunday School for about 30 years. Races included straight rumning for each age group, Hopping Race, Paper Doll Race, Peanut Pitch, Story Land Treasure Hunt, Relay Race and a Candy Scramble. The Browniea said their Praye: and sang the National Anthem., and their Story Land Revel was over. Of New Church Cost $225,000 Lay Cornerstone and BROWNIE N E W S Weston District GIRL GUIDE involyed | Editor, , The Times and Guide, | Weston, Ont. | farm land. Take that lard or its products away from New York and in one week the city will be [ in distress:; in oneâ€"month New | York will be in chaos: in one year llhar great metropolis will he a 'ghost town, with grass growing in her streets." (From "Soil and | Soul Erosion" by M. 0. Steen). RURAL CITIZEN, CHICAGO, ILL., June 19â€"A | willâ€"o‘theâ€"wisp search is under way in eastern Ontario province, Canâ€"| ada, for possible descendants but | more likely nieces and nephews of | the late Joseph King and his wife, | Lena, nee Shaw, who are wanted to claim an $11,000 estate of which | they obviously never heard. | Your editorial on "Citizenship" appealed to me as characterful and timely, and es pecially applicable to this North American scene is the warning: "A people may make piles of money and become most powerful, but history show that they pass out of the picture because they lack the moral foundation. . .‘ This became known here today when â€" Walter C. _ Cox, probate genealogist, 208 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, who specializes in tracing missing relatives to settle estates, took over the hunt with but few helpful clues. "The search is being centered in eastern Ontario," Mr. Cox said, "since Mr. and Mrs. King are "The search is being centered in eastern Ontario," Mr. Cox said, "since Mr. and Mrs. King are known to have been married someâ€" where in the area in about 1865 and it is reported that members of their families are still living there. "The estate was left by a desâ€" cendant of the couple who died without issue, and is reported to have been their last descendant. Should other descendants be livâ€" ing, however, they would have first claim to the tidy fortune. Dear Sir I just felt that I should comâ€" ; mend your newspaper in spotlightâ€" | ing the above forthright warning in these uneasy, speedy, noisy andl material times. And while I‘ve my | pen in hand, I would like to draw | the following few lines, from one of your United States contemporâ€"| aries, to the notice of Times and Guide readers: [ "When we look at history. \\‘.1 see nation after nation march| across its pages to risg and‘ flourish on the accumulated reâ€" serves of a fertile landâ€"and they ; pass into national deeay with the‘ depletion of the land‘s fertility. . . . | We Americans are no exception. On the contrary, we are IhP:' world‘s outstanding example . of | unwise exploitation of natural reâ€" serves. We are repeating the| errors of older civilizations in our | typical | American | wayâ€"the big | way. We are living testimony to the truth that history repeats itself, At our present pace, I; believe it is only a question of time until we exhaust our reâ€" serves, until we come face to fa:‘ex with biological and economic disâ€"‘ aster. . . . What the New Yorkm" does not realize is that his city lives only because it draws sustenâ€" | ance from millions of acres of Seek Relatives Of Joseph King in Eastern Ont. "It appears most likely that | nieces and nephews of King and Lena Shaw will prove to be the heirs sought, and we are trying to locate them since they would also probably know of any other King| descendants. | "I‘nfortunately the exact locaâ€"| tion in eastern Ontario in \\'hirh! Mr. and Mrs. King wore married | and lived is not indicated by inâ€" formation in ot possession." | The new edifice will include the church proper, which is of the chancel type and which will have a seating capacity of about 500; a large basement hall with a fine stage; a ladies parlour; a youn\ people‘s â€" room, A nursery, and twelve individual Sunday School rooms. The financial campaign is proâ€" giressing. _ well. The old ‘Sundx}' School hnilding, bnilt about 1911, is up for sale. About oneâ€"half of Japan‘s exâ€" ports went to Far Eastern nations last yearr: Rev. â€" Chas, â€" McL.aren, who conâ€" tinwed the project, and Rev James S. Mackenzie, under whose minisâ€" try the project will see its compleâ€" tion. Letters to the Editor can be printed only when the mame of the writer in enclosed. This name will mot necessarily appesr im print. LETTERS TO THE 1N\ EDITOR the mayor and THMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Toronto, Ont., June 16, 1952 1 af : Those who have followed and carried on the work are entitled to recognition. Look at the results of the growth and development of | this whole community west of Dufferin St. Note the church activities, tlhe school facilities, the business enterprise, the social life and the |large population served. This has been the result of the foundations ‘laid by those who ministered when it was all sand, farm land, forest | _ At Mt. Dennis Corps this Sunâ€" | will conduct these services, which [day at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Captain | will be held morning and evening. |and Mrs. J. Carter will conduct !the final meetings of their comâ€"| Weston Presbyterian maund in Mt. Dennis. Features of | â€" Preparatory service will be held (lhn meetings will include the enâ€" on Friday evening with Rev. T. rolment _ of _ Seniorâ€" Soldiers and | G, MacGillivray of Bonar Church the commissioning of severfl new | as our guest minister. Local Officers. Music will be proâ€"!~ The Sunday School will be held | viged by the Band and Sangsters | for the next two Sundays at 11 'in hoth meetings. _ Sunday School | o‘clock. [is at 3 a‘elock with the Ir-_-xcnn! Holy Communion will be held at |"Opportunites _ to Serve" reading | both services next Sunday and you from Esther, chapters 4 and 8. are urged to attend if at all posâ€" [Text to learn is Galatians A:10 ; sible. ["As we have therefore opportuâ€"| . Un Sunday, June 29th, Capt. Rev. nity, let us do good unto all mpy\‘!J. P. Gordon, staff chaplain at ‘nsprr\:«'l\' unto them who are ,\f’(‘nmmanrl Headquarters, . will : be the household of faith." ;mn' speaker at the ‘morning hivn Public welgome mestings go|and Mr. Harald Marr af Knox Colâ€" Pawvain sad Mvrs I Marcsns wawl lege at the f p.m: servige; §t. Andrew‘s PresBbyterian On Sunday, June the, On Saturday, June the twentyâ€" first the Sunday School and Conâ€" gregational Pienic will be held in River Valley Park on Highway 27. Cars will léaveâ€"the Church at 1.30 p.m. There will be sports and races for al\ with suitable prizes. Come everyone and make this picnic a real family and congregational gathering. Gratitude Forgotten In these days of efficiency and speed we accept everything and often forget to §ay #thank you." This is due,.no doubt, to the lack of taking the time ta realize to whom we owe thanks for the things we have. ‘As one looks about and sees on every hand the gifts that this present generation enjoys they seldom realize that they are the result of sweat and effort, Last Sunday Christ Church, Mimico, celebrated its 125th anniversary. One week ago St. Philip‘s Church, Etobicoke at Weston, celebrated its 124th anniversary. It is a long way back to look. Here are two constructive factors in the life of the community. Before the Synod of Toronto Diocese was established, these two p&rishes were gathering the people together in community life. St. George‘sâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Hill ‘150 has stood out over the years and welded the community life together. These old established centres have seen their efforts create this great westâ€"end life of communities. They have beén the source of inspiration, leadership and solid citizenship. Thus is it well that we should stop and pay tribute to these forces that have given so much for the life in these various centres. All owe a‘debt of gratitude to Canon Tremayne for the work he did when he drove over these wooded lands and ministered to the people throughout this whole are of York and Peel counties. . The Salvation Armsy very individual should read the Epistle appointed for this Sunday. Tt contains the foundation upon which peace and harmony can be established. St. Jobm here points out the way for successful living. You may spend your time in search around the globe, you may spend your money, you may worry your brain to find a way for happiress and contentment in life but, if you will but stop, you can find the answer in this Epistle. It is a simple direction. Learn to put into practice daily that love exhibition by our Lord and by St. John. How can you expect to live in peace and harmony if you do not aet the example? Look at the home life of today. Do the children see there perfect love and harmony exhibited,. Note the race for honors and positions and the lack of love and harmony. If the epistle exhortation was lived up to in all phases of life there would be a different world. Then read it and try to put into practice daily the teaching. This will save worry as to the future. This will care for your tax bill as it will reduce the need of war materials. This will reduce the cost of police protection. This will make life worth living. Try it. In the Gospel for the day the story is told of refusal to attend the feast. No time to look to these affairs. Personal business comes first. Look into the meaning of this story and apply it to the affairs of today. Man will not listen to the voice that bids him stop and seek out the things that are necessary to successful living. There is no time to read the Bible that contains the way to live successfully, No one wants to spend the time in giving the church the opportunity of showing them the way of life. Business, pleasure, sport, cocktail parties and loose living all come first in most life today. It is high time that all understood what they are passing up when they refuse the invitation to the feast. Churches are trying to reach out the helpâ€" ing hand and draw all to the Gospe! message. Why turn the deaf ear? Here you can each week read the Epistle and Gospel, It will give you the way of life. Start this week. Read the Epistle taken from 1st St. John 3â€"13. Then turn to the Gospel taken from St. Luke 14â€"15. On Tuesday evening of each week at &00 p.m. a Bible Study Group meets in the Church,. All those â€" interested are invited to attend. On Sunday, 7.30 p.m. The Christian â€" Rusiness girls _ choral group will chnduet the service. and water. Yes, we owe a debt of gratitude to those who pioneer. They made possible what we enjoy today and we should never forget their memory or their efforts. The: Youth of Toronto are priâ€" vileged this week to have a visit from Colone! Kaare Westergaard of London, England, the Internaâ€" tional youth secretary of the Salâ€" vation Army. Colone! Westergaard will conduct a filhhr rally in the Temple, Albert Street, this Friday (June 20) at 8 p.m. On Saturday night also in the Temple, the Colonel will preside over a musical festival by Yj‘m Dovercourt Band and Danforth Songsters, proceeds to assist the Toronto contingent of Bog Scouts to the international Salvation _ Army â€" Scout â€" jamboree being held in August in Holland. At Mt. Dennis Corps this Sunâ€" day at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Captain Public â€" weleome _ meetings o Captain and Mrs. J. Morrison, new Commanding Officers a; Mt. Denâ€" nis Corps will he held on Thurs day, June 26 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, June 29 at the regular hours. A social reception will be held after the service. 8t. David‘s Anglican + 8t. David‘s Anglican Church an nual picnic was held on Saturday, June 14th, at Cruickshank‘s Park, Weston. There were a large numâ€" ber in attendance. A full program of [races, games, etc., was ‘enjoyed by all Refreshments were served and the happy time ended around 8 p.m. with everyone anticipating a bigger and better pieqje next year. Stray Thoughts About Matters of Public Concern 2nd Sunday After Trinity CHURCHES By SAM WILSON Central United _ Next Sunday, June 22, will be the Quarterly Communion Service at Central Church. It seems fitâ€" ting that before we separate for the summer vacation we should gather at the Lord‘s table to rid owrselves of the travel stains of the way that we have‘come. And renew our fellowship in Comâ€" munion today! _ And pledge ourâ€" selves to new loyalties and duties throughout the summer months. Let each one be present and preâ€" pared for the Grace that is ours through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. New members will be received at this service, both« by Letter of Transfer and upon Profession of Faith. lt is heartening to see these new resruits for the Kingâ€" dom of God joining with us to give us new courage and spirit for the church. During the afternoon, the YPU executive will go on their summer retreat to plan the work for the fall and winter season. PRESERVING OUR HISTORY More than protests are needed if we are to preserve our historic buildings, â€" warns The Financial Post. First and foremost there must be local interest and local pride and a willingness on the part of some historically minded local group to make some real effort at preservation, until national interâ€" est has been sufficiently aroused for the state to take over. These relies from the pm@#t really aren‘t ours to destroy. We should hold them in trust for generations yet to come. fall and winter season. Mr. Gordon will take the evening service, preaching on "The Little» ness and Greatness of Man." The sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be celebrated on Sunâ€" day, June 22nd. at the morning service andbat the close of the evening service. Members of any branch of Christ‘s Church are corâ€" dially invited. Weston Presbyterian Preparatory service will be held on Friday evening with Rev. T. G. MacGillivray of Bonar Church as our guest minister. The Sunday School will be held for the next two Sundays at 11 n‘elock. Holy Communion will be held at both services next Sunday and you are urged to attend if at all pos: sible. Westminster United During the first three Sundays of July, the united services will be held in the Presbyterian Church of Weston, The Rev. J. S. Mackenzie will conduct these services, which will be held morning and evening. ~St.John‘s Anglican Ch THE SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY, JUNE 22 8 a.m.â€"Holy Corgmunion. § . 11 a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon. Junior Congregation,. 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. . Sunday School and Congregational Picnic Saturday, June 21st, !{iverView Park, Highway 27. Bus and cars leave Church at 1.30 p.m. Elverside United Church ST. ANDREW‘S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ROYAL YORK RD. S. OF MALTON RD. REV. WALTER H. WELCH B.5.A. 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.â€"The Minister. Sacrament of Baptism. 7.30 p.m.â€"Christian Business Girls® Choral Group. Tues., 8.00 p.m.â€"Midâ€"week Fellowship. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Baptismal Service. A Nursery is conducted ‘durmg the morning worship. You are cordially invited to these Services. Church Of St. David Anglican School, (all ages). Westminster United Church 11,00 a.m.â€" Rev. Thomas Swan, 7. p.m.â€"Baraca Male Quartette of Hamulton â€"Always Welcomeâ€" 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. "Holvy Communion" wWESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHDROI 11 a.m.â€"S u n d a y 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong. Preacher: H. W. Surdivall, B.A., L.Th., Rector Ken Jay, B.A.S.C.â€"Organist Westmount Gospel Church SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1952 â€" 11.30 A.M. Anniversary Serviceâ€"Riverside Church Weston Baptist Church Speaker: F/L Rev. J. H. Dean, R.A., RGAF Camp Borden. Soloist: _ Clifford Taylor. Harding Ave. 10.15 a.m, Elverston Park 11.30 a.m, REV. R. CURRIE CREELMAN, M.B.E., M.A., B.D. 5 Cross St. at Church } M PranssyTEatAN UNE 22, 1952 crvic Main St. North at Fern Ave. Rector: Rev. George Roe, 38 King Street Rev. H. W. Surdivall, B.A., L.Th., Rector Harding Ave., Cor. Chiswick St. Rev. James Mackenzie, M.A., B.D., Th.M. The Friendly Family Church Main Street S. at Bellvue Crescent * SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1952 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. . 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service and Junior 8 Congregation. (Raymore Near Scarlett Road) Associated Gospel Churches of Canada REV. S. W. HEIMER, Pastor 11.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. Sunday Schoolâ€"2â€"9 years 7.30 p.m.â€""Sight For the Blind." Mrs. George Swan, Organist Rev. G. K. Tyler, B.Th., Minister Ministerâ€"G. Legge, B.A., B.D SUNDAY. JUNE 22nd JUNE 22nd. 1952 11 a.m.â€"The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper. Reâ€" ception of new members. 7. p.m.â€"Rev. J. W, Gordon, M.A., ‘"The Littleâ€" ness and the Greatness of Man." Enttrdh Cjureh King and Main Sts. Minister: REV. E. B. EDDY 31 Queen‘s Drive JUNE 22nd