The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

In the Gospel We are drawn to the 'mainstay of life. Here our Lord point: out the needs of the day. People need not only bread but they need the Iource of ell life and strength to carry on. They require that power that enabled the etrly church to face, even death, without a quiver. It in the ume today. All need some strengthening power to "this: as in the hours of trial that are before us. Can the ordinary bread main that life? No, we are in dire need of that spiritual strength to successfully meet the conditions of the day. Jesus Christ aid, "r an the breed of life, come unto me all ye that hunger and ere heavy laden and I will give you life." This is what we should be thankful for and ready to express our thanks publically on this New Thanksgiving Day. Plan to read the Epistle taken from Rev. 14: " And the Gospel from St. John 6: 26. Th. Epiltlo deal: with the reaping of the harvest of the earth. It all. of the but (by: and is taken from the Book of Revelation. No, the Max i. hat mythical, it contains truths that require our nrelnl study. We [mint read with the spirit of God in our heart. Through the light; til-God's Spirit we will understand these words. Dp not be dis- count.“ but read this passage and then read on and you will receive an Writ-ion into the purpose of life that will give stability. The pie- ture}. , staple one yet full of inspiration. a}: l The Chuck hes provided Collect, Epistle and Gospel for Thanks? giving service. It teaches us that we should remember " ell times to whom we ere indebted for our very life. It draws attention to the bountiful goodness of our God. His provisions for our dsily needs, the sir we bathe, the soil that We till, the rain and sunshine, end the health we hve, ere the reasons that we should express our thanks. We ham received generously. It is this realization of facts that makes ”What to the witl of God. Therefore it is well that all should te FV sages selected for this Sunday and pray the collect for the I There was the day when the single strong - could dominate. Later the chieftain who organized a strong band held sway. New in order to counteract these forces it is may for the communities to realize the reason for which they were organized. Community life became necessary to pre- Ierve the community interest. It was the united effort of the members of the com- munity that protected and built the com- munity. Large areas have been developed, requiring subdivisions for community ac- tivities. Thus we are now called upon to unite in the building further, of this our community. Under municipal, business men's mmizations, church groups and social serv- ice clubs, work has been done. It is high thne that all these forces in the various communities should unite to build for their own district. It is the united effort that brings results. It is the combined work of the various forces thixt brings pressure. It is the convened streng h of the community that gives leadership. Therefore, there should be support given to those who are community minded and planning to build for the future. We need that support here today. We need greater co-operation on community enterprise. We need the individual support of the_byain power to help stimulate ac- tivity. You are invited to follow these thoughts to I. fuller conclusion. Stimulate your own circle to become more active and united with B combined council to clear the wanyor Achievements locally. JINrrBD EFFORT COUNTS VOIyuO Vim tannin!" no "In v“: ow tire 'ttoe' 1:17" "URIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952 :+eh-et.._et-"a*tr't-oa-i.tt.. mun-yuan... m “than“! monso- ', “um-0.0““) wanna-ma.th Ont.. /u,. “'. “I'm.“ GN RATBtb--gg.t. in! in Adv-nan to hCIIadI. an rat- to a@tEy'a'i'ei'/: 'atrf.u'" - eJi'i','r3N'tidrtgatTeg ham Pat ,t!eltl3V1'i' frr 'a'ditdtht2tr _ '.',u'ur . Times & Guide fin“ FaiRyii/G"7 "‘ CFiiG ti." Jinnah-cu. 1cietu or or- am. "ar: I!“ In!“ M11. cl noun 0’“, [nun-l (In. In lode- Ind Sud. Tuner. te par word. ill- M. 25e. Bnrth. lurk-u. Eng-yuan: In- “... ad Dun: nod... linhun chum Tse. qttimw.a.t9.iielakii.."ti.ioe%TtGrriei7iatiG m Adamo-u] 1""f,u'hrlr eon sc per word. me I. an I! “and to o Than And Gum: otttce. : Idea. 81.“ par Inch. Pad-limb] curd. And “in. “wrung-nu at local nu. DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR. Inn-sin: Editor, BANK or MONTREAL “an“ My Mu nu. on wounds. National Thanksgiving Sunday Need a better hdrvest of savings? htataBaditit.hMatmrtaeain"tttantk tamet*ma%rarfaaitattaatt-_ ALAN CHARTERS. Now. Editor. J. HIKING ammo“. Manager. Weston Branch Length of life has been increased. This has been due in some measure to the excellent presentations made by the Health League of Canada. Especially the work of Dr. Bates of the Ontario branch of the league. Under his watchful eyes and carefully prepared speeches and publications great headway has been made. He has presented the facts with conviction. He has shown the need for changes in conditions surrounding us. He has delved into the uses of preventive measures in preparation for any outbreak. Thus the staff under his guidance and supervision has given Ontario health laws that are bene- ficial to mankind. It is the information given that has made people more health conscious and has increased the length of life. Yet as we read the long list of deaths, of people in their forties and fifties, we wonder why they passed away so suddenly. The question arises, do we take care of our physical condition as well as we take care of our ears? Do we heed the advice of the doc- tor? Do we ask the doctor for his check-up on us? Many of us do neglect our system. We crowd the working of ,our heart with overweight and overwork. Few. of us realize that the strain of these days is hard upon the organs of the body. Few take: time out to give the body the necessary rest and recreation for new life. Do not put it off. Now is the time to find out how much you can stand. _ enough money available. This appeal is Iona most worthy cause and is one of the great opportunities in life to make 'our dollars do an effective piece of work. The combined 66 agencies p0 ling their worthy appeals creates an economical campaign. It means that very little of your dollar is spent in raising the money. That means that your dollar nearly all goes direct to the work of these 66 organizations. If they had to col- lect this money individually it would mean weekly campaigns and they would be costly. Therefore when you make your contribution on the payroll plan or a direct donation you are helping those who cannot help them- selves. We are all responsible to the other fellow. His success in life is our success. His failure is a failure for us. Plan to give be cause we have a desire. as a fellow citizen, to see that children, mothers, families, have an opportunity to live with some of the com- forts of this world. HEALTH WEEK COMING UP BID IRATE!!! CAMPAIGN any on at; effective work. " depends upon {our donation. just how much they an do. f everyone waive a little more than they did last you if those who side-stared the ingu. will only some 'Er.o" them-w; I be It in my up to you. What you 've tithis and will W103 cozybigpq Tla' to From 1928 to 1988 the Chicago Cubs finished no lower than third in the Nltionll League and in those years won the pennant four times. _ League held thetruuntual execu~ tive meeting on September " and Mr. Jim Simpuon was returned as president for the second year. Mr. Russell Sears became vMme dent for 1952-53; Mr. Man OI- borne was returned as secretary" treasurer for the socond your Ind .Mr. John Ferguson was returned to the office of director of re- cords. A great deal of business was conducted and plans for the com- ing season will be finalized in the next few weeks. The League is planning to operate a full pro- gramme, with the four age groups, " they have in other years. Jun‘ior A, Senior A, American League And National Lelgue. An an- nouncement will be made shortly regarding advance registration. Name Jim Simpson Head Of Midget. Hockey League your mi nu Fair hi . awl. viahnn‘ par-Mp! from the other aide of the world. There will be . spacial service) of Thanksgiving at the Morning Service on Sunday, Oetober 12th. In the evening, the tsddress will describe tho dramatic went; which can-ed Martin Luther, . devout) monk of the Roman Catholic Fthunh, to become the leader ofl the Protestant Reformation in' Germany. l, On Wednesday, October 22nd at‘ fl p.m., tho Young Married (‘lubl will gponsnr a Flower Domnnntrn- i tion by Miss Margaret Dove in] the Church. Refreshments will bu served. l In eoMeetion with Westminster Cola-u] Fall Fair on Oetober itch " 2 p.m.. the Committee in tshtartte of decoration: would ttrrntly up- pminm it if the members of the church who have crepe paper (any qulntlty, my color) Would bring it to the Morning Servin- an October 12th. Like Surprise” Then don't miss thePareet Post. Believe it, or not than you nrttt find-for just Me-m p.130! 'Int unduly to Wetrtmimrter United Next Sunday will be our In- nual Thanksgiving Service. We shall bring our (Rhos unto God for the increase of the crops and herds. And those of us who work remote from nature's harvest, will remember with thankfulneas such incomparable gifts as freedom, health. the happiness of work to do and the skill to do it. The Ynung People's Union has offered as before to decorate the Commu- ninn Tabla. And we shall add to their artistry hy the use of A special calendar in autumn colors. One of tho most heartening services of the Christian Church is when new recruits for the King- dom take their public 'stand before their fellows. That exalted experi- ence was ours again last Sunday when twenty-four new members re - Mfirmed their vows and brought us new strength in our Church. The Communion Services provided the best attendance that October has evrr seen with 406 Fommunicants. We always feel re- freshed and heartened by this 2uartnrly service of renewal. Central Church A spocinl layman’s service will be held on Sunday, October 19th. The morning service will feature representatives from the Session and Board of Managers. At the evening service on Sun. day, Oct, 19th, the Young People from St. Matthew's Church, To. ronto, will conduct the entire ser- vice, and this will be followed by a social hour for all teenagers and older young penplp. This will be a great evening and you are invited. Holy Communion will be held on Sunday, Oct. 26th at both the morning and evening servicei. Please attend one of these services. rum-mt .L But definitely The Communieantts' classes will be held on Wednesdays and Thurs- days, Oct. Ili, 16, 22, 23, It 4.30 pm. in the veatry. Those who intend to Join the church at the Preparatory Service on Oct. 24th are invited. Weston Presbrteri an Church Mr. James A. Travis of St. Paul's, Bloor St., gnve an interest- ing talk at the evening service the subject being the Kym Green Mission. We welcome him to St. Dttvid's. A succenful Home Baking Sale WIS held in the basement of the church on Saturday afternoon. The W.A. wish to thank all donors of all the good things to eat. The Married Couples Club axe sponsoring a dance to be held in the Harxiington School on Friday, Oct. 17th. See advt. The W.A. held their regular meeting on Monday lut, important business being conducted trnd plans for the forthcoming Bazaar to be held in November. The Married Couples Club held their first social evening of the season and a really good time en- joyed by all. We, who are enjoying the fruits of those of the last century. should sit hack and ask what are we contributing? It is an age of hustle and bustle, but are we getting anywhere? Are we continuing to build solidly for the future or ere we ntisfied to rest? These are ques- tions that should be answered. It is well that at this season, when as I nation, we Ire culled upon to give thanks for all the good things we enjoy that we should remember from whence they came. It was the sound practical working of those pioneers who believed in God and had faith in their fellow man. Now is the season when we should express our thanks to the God that gave us this land and these people. Then may we show our true thankfulness by building and preserving this land for the glory of God. By giving of. ourselves to His will we will be expressing our highest Thanksgiving. l Sitting hock (homing s little bring. to mini uhool dun. business conditions. w ovenu end church utivitiu. In the eighties and ninetiu Cu“. In s smell struggling community overshadowed by I (not risk. _ blh'louth of In. Canada, Toronto end community were inl' _ _ t {when in the lilo of the rest ot the universe. By dint of ' _ find (all. hardships our parents built Ind built well. Our laden [on at Mr beat for the betterment of the land that they loved. A! you look over the page. ot history and read the records of the men And - who (Ive leedenhip and built edueation, religious life, social mociotions elonl with business and industry, you can see that we Ibould nppreciete their effort; It was hard going in those closing years of the luv century. They were men And women who ex- plored and hewed out home: urol- this great land to the North, the Went and the North-East. They revealed the riches that ha. made possible our rile. They tilled the soil that has produced the foodstuff for the univehe. They built the industrial centres that have given us a high place in the world. All this hu been accomplished " a direct result of the foundations laid by than men and women who pioneered ig this land. Stiay Theda)!“ About f Matters of Public Concern CHURCHES Tums AND GUIDE. WESTON Br 3A! WILION In his pre-Communion medita- tion, Mr. Tyler drew our attention to the many memorable events in both Old and New Testments which were the occasion of a feast of celebration. He mentioned specifi- cally the Feast of the Passover, _eornmtsmortsting the exodus from Egypt; the Foam. of Pentecost, fol- lowing the reception by Moses of the tablets bearing the Ten, Com- mandments; the Feast of Dedica- tion, in connection witn the consecration of the magnificent temple in Solomon's time; the Feast of the 'Nbermueles, corres- sponding to our Thanksgiving; the wedding feast at Cana; the three occasions when Jesus appeared after His resurrection, each time at a meal; the marriage festival of the Lamb of Cod, as faretold in Revelations; and of course, the Communion Service, at which the followers of our Lord gather around His Table to commemorate His sacrificial death 'until He come.' It seemed appropriate at this moment that the congregation A feature of the morning service in recent weeks has been the prayerful rendition of choral res- ponses: "Lord, speak to me", fol- lowing the Responsive Reading. and "We give Thee but Thine own", following the gathering of tithes and offerings. "I Walk Alone With God", sung as a solo by Mm. Moore, and "Communion Hymn", sung u a quartc'te hy Mesdumea Swan, Moore, Grose and Tapscott, were the very appro- priate messages in song augment- ing the responses last Sunday morning. everybody is working now harder than ever before, what with the Emerlld Group's Story Book Dolls, the Pantry Shelf's Jams and Jellies, and while we have not yet sampled Mrs. Davidge's Home Made Candy, we know it is good; and the WA is taking steps to see that everybody has a chance to buy those luscious cakes and pies, for which Westminster is so famous. Tell all your friends. In fellowship with Christians everywhere, this Church observed World Wide Communion last Sun- day. Weston Baptist Church "Enter into His gates with thanksgiving and into His court! with praise; hr thankful unto Him and bless His name. "For the Lord is good, His merry is everlasting and Hi! truth onduroth to all gonoratinns." (Psalm 100: 4, 5). BAPTIST CHURCH Weston Gospel Tabernacle ll a.m., 7 p,m.--THANKSGWING DAY SERVICES, A Warm Welcome Awaits You Ir-Tulle/ing $endtmr--T (Last Sunday's Atendanre---88) Our goal for the 1952 International Christian Life Magazine Sunday hYhool.Contest. Covers Sundays from Oct. 5 to Nov, 9. If you know of any children in this area who dd not attend Sunday School please contact us at CH. 1-0859. Transportation provided upon request. pluses for ALI, ages. "202 for 'S2" HUMBERLEA DON'T "llll', YOUR CHILDREN I ING THEM! Main and Omagh Sts. Weston W. ARNOLD Mt-NIL-Minister SYNDAY. OCT. 12 9.4rr----Sunday School. Rev. E. A. Dawe-Pasytor IA Lippincott St. W. At Main St. A goodly attendance of mem- ber marked the participation of Elvorston Park Church in world wide communion Sunday services. During the service one young lady was received into membership by Baptism and two other young Elverston Park The Sacrament of Holy Com- munion was administered at the morning service at Riverside on October 5. The minister took as his text Paul’s words about Jesus to the Corinthians, "This do in Remembrance of Me." When we come to the Table of Our Lord we come in response to one,of the very few express commands of Jesus. We me to renew our fellowship “ix him and with each other: we come as a. witness to our living belief that Jesus will return again. During the service one young man was received into the Church by Baptism and four other members by transfer from other churches. i During the announcements, the fall bazaar of the WA was brought to the attention of the congregation. Other mention will be made of this interesting event which has been set for Friday, Oct. 17. . . . . Next Sunday is our Thanks- giving Service and we are having special music in keeping with the day. Let us come to church and give God thanks for all His benefits. us, that have needed to be done for many centuries but graft and inertia have stood in the way. These are being done now and we might as well recognize the fact; but Christianity can never can- done the ruthless brutality with which many of these measures are being accomplished. The Christian Missionary Movement is at a stand still in China but not the Christian Church. A church has been born in China and we believe that God will not allow it to die Rev. H. G. Veals came to us with a very interesting message at our morning service on Sunday, October 5. Mr. Veal. wss for thirty years at the United Church Mission in Chengtu, West China, and‘lived there for two years under the Communist regime. There are certain things that are being accomplished Mr. Veils told Riverside United all who seek fellownhip in praise and prayer; to all who are in doubt and fear and need guidmce; to all who are wary Ind need rest; to all who Ire lonely and need companionship; to all who wish to work for the coming of the kingdom, this Church gives a hearty welcome in the name of Jesus Christ, the Lord. Harding Avenue United would join with Mr. Tilt h tho Fume. of the slap“ Palm, witb “pitui- on the word- Wu I‘pnpuut n table bu!!!- me." Special services win commemor- ate "Thanksgiving" ttext Sunday, as we say with the Pulmin "Bless the Lord, o my soul, and forget not all Hi: benefits.” The meption of new member, and the ordinance of tho Lord’u Supper brought 1 most inspiring worship service to A close. To all who desire to womhip the Father in spirit tnd in truth;fo In eooelusion Mr. Tyler ”(and to Chrilt'l ovmolimc upped. "Behold, I "and " the door and knock; it any mun hear My vain, Ind open tho door, I will com in to him, and will up with him, and he with Me" (Rev. 3: an. Me enllod it In otttr on Christ} pm to thug tho hospitality " Wu presence and ”Iv-hon with my who would Open their hum to Him. 1 (Pnlm 103:2) people by Profession of Faith. Special plans are being made for Thanksgiving Sunday which has been dedicated to a Thankoffering Service to God for His goodness Harding Ave. Chureh--Worship, 10.15 -.m.; Mi., 1.48 part." ll. [halide Chureh--Worship, ILM n.m.. 8.8., 10.15 mm. 2 Mn. lvmhn PE Chtrreh--Worship, 7 p.m.: and” School. 104.0 Bat. lomon Totsie-"MUND m GIVE THANKS! 11.00 tcrm---"")')." Sunday School-g-g years. 2.00 p.rn.-Sanday School-g years and up, T.80 pmt.-'Salvation by Faith." St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Bird l" 7 p.m.---"The Expulsive Power." 8.30 mm 11.00 am 11.00 mm, 11.00 a.mr-Morning Worship. 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School. 7.00 pm1.--Evening Worship. , A Nursery is conducted during the Morning Worship. You are cordially invited to these serv1ces. 8 aan.--Ho1y Communion. . . 11 tcrm-Morning Service and Junior Convention. 7 p.tm--Evemson . Special 1rusie at both services. Preaeher--The Rev. Duncan Mann, will _ " the morning genicg. -- - _ _ - - St.John's Anglican Church Elverside United Churches -oretuliit---ken Jay, B.A.S.C. 8 pam-sunday School. THE EIGBTBENTH SUNDAY Arr" "ml". OCT. Itth 8 sac-Holy Communion. 10 a.rn.--Teen-oure Bible Clul. 11 'cnt.--)?" AND SERMON. Junior Cor-tion. 8 pam-Sunday School. Westminster United Church Church Of St. David Andie-n 11 a,m.--"The Early WEST!“ PRESBYTERMN MIMI Visitors WELCOME _,V, __.- -..-_wt_. AIIIVII AI AVVV ICGIEI (2) Stephen and Hie Spread of Christianity. 8.30-P.Y.P.S. Tuesday, Oct. 14, 8 p.m.---Midweek Fellowship. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12th P.45---Sunday School. 11.00--THANKSGIvING. 7Bo-Tys f.hurch Throt1gh_1000 Years. ROYAL YORK RD. s. tir MALTON RD. REV. WALTER H. WELCH B.S.A. 7 pam-EVEN/NG' AND SERMON. Weston Baptist Church Rev. James Mackenzie, M.A.. B.D., mm. The Friendly Family Church Main Street S. at Bellvue Crescent ST.PHILIP’S (On the Hill) Rev. H. w. Surdivall. B.A., Lah., m Harding Are., Cor. Chilwick " Main St. North at For: Ave. _ Rector: Bu. George Boo, " In. Strut ,--Holy Communion. V T '-Stutday School, Parish Hall. e-Morning Service. Preacher, Rev. MeGonigle, St. Philip's Rd. (off Milton Rd.) (Malian) Reetor--Rev. T. B. Butler. 911 Scarlett Rd. 11.00 aan.-Sunday School. 7.00 pam-Evening Service. Mininter--G. Leg-e. BA., B.D, ST. MA’I‘THIAS. SCARLETT RD. Rev. G. K. Tyler, B.Th.. Minister Mrs. George Swan, Organist SK'NDAY, OCTOBER 12th SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12th SUNDAY, OCTOBER It, 1951 OCTOBER 12th, 1952 SUNDAY, OCTOBER Itth HARVEST FESTIVAL have Tone to alt the homes of the Church and Sunday School invit- ing parents to come ttnd bring their families. to us during the yearn. Letters grin/s Says." 11 am. - "Ut Un Give Thanks" Sunday, October 12th lama Gm King and Minister.. REV. E. B. EDDY 81 Queen’l Drive )llllllll