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’AGI POUR COMMUNITY BUILDER Support your own community paper to the limit. It is your asset as a community builder. Week after week it presents the news of the district, the records of the people, the ad- vances in the section and gives a leadership in community needs and enterprise. This is done with a very limited staff and financial outlay. That is the reason, you, the citizens of this community, are called upon to give every assistance. Your co-operation and sup- port means a better coverage of your section and a better presentation of your place of business and residence. These presentations draw others to this centre. They increase the business of the merchants and the general enterprise. Our phones are open for your news items and your advertisements. You reach the citizens by using these columns weekly. Just give us a little mor co-opera- tion and your own local paper will become a greater force. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1963 Chairman Robb of the Liquor Control Board has placed the onus for outlets on the people. He has suggested that a plebiscite be held in the city of Toronto to determine just what the people want. This may be an easy way to sidestep the issue. Yet it is a true fact. It is up to the pepole to demand what they want. It is the voice of the majority that determines the policy of the board. United Church Exposition To Be Shown In Toronto Area Feb. 4-26 LIQUOR OUTLET DEMANDS The United Church Exposition, whi:h has been touring Ontario and Quebec since last September, brings to I cum its tour of can- tral Canada with a visit to three different are” of Toronto from February 4th-28th. The Exposition has already been Been by an esti- mnted 75,000 people. This Spring it will move to the Maritime Pro- vince: and next Psll will tour weltern Canada, In each of 8 major centers where the Exposition has stopped over 400 local participants have helped to make this an outstanding illus- trative display of Christian work as it is being carried on in Cunada and across the world. The Exposi- tion bu two msin sections. First, a local cut of 200 present the dramatic plyeant, "Triumphs of the Faith," producod~ under the direction of Dr. Denzil G. Ridout, which includes special music writ- ten by Sir Ernest MacMillan. Then another 200 are required to Act as madam-wan Hummus-dolo- otb: I u Ind but (Ami-M3. may all! 'ey, Put om- Print " Mn PM“ Co.. Ltd., Inn”... 0... I“ 'll‘ON. WI BU ION "YtBb--t8.w w nu I an m u: Wu 91945. {guy-r you Jft'Jlffl'l Iuch u =lr, -u-t., _ task! It on nah-d- uo. a... tor , unlaw- Syst so; Ina-m a! F'e1'tiiyF,'ie., W ' u I hu- a" I i'.HliittrtEir.' - . I I t ' ... m.-.-:"3 Dunn an. all: - . 1.. "e. a...“ lid-u- that. " would. (or "a. an: In nd-et-Hu-ttlee-tter-r-Ord.). :5 mm. Y.uat bih,'eiee. DUNCAN I. WWII. ALAN “ANTI-KS. lull“. “not. Not- It er".. 1|: Times & Guide Sunday Evening Musicales PROGRAMME TWO March Tone Poem Vocal Quartette Vocal Quartette itr'tg,ting, Patio, . P,--"), oly .holt" C-N) Lord My God To Thee" Trombone Solo "Sunshine of Your Smile" (Soloist (l. McCaul) Overture "La Fete Champetre" Vocal Quartetle A--lritrhtly Dawns" (Mikado) B---igultrr Royal Queen" (G'ondoliers, Melody "Play Gipsy Play" Selection “Echo: of the Opera" run. " Indication. Sunday, January 25th Times & Guide THE FOX THEATRE "Your Community Weekly" guido for the pictorial exhibit, mutating the Church's world wide service by means of scenic displays, electrified models, illu- minated maps and three-dimen- lion-l features. This is supple- mented by hundreds of phony gnphl, chm; and curios from many countries where Christin work is being done. Special speakers who will be with the Exposition in Toronto include the Rt. Rev. A. A. Scott, Moderator of the United Church; Rev. Floyd Honey, formerly of China, Rev. Harold Steed of Angola, Africa; Profmr Clnudiul David of Indore Christian College, India; and other prominent leaders. The Exposition points to someI of the ~ellon| 1,000 recruits for full time Church service Ire rr, quired to meet the needs of the United Church ovrr the next five) years. The tint of those who have i already volunteered u a result ofi MAIN STREET NORTH HUI) SAVE THE QUEEN TO BE HELD AT Spomond " Zia 8.30 EM. Left. Right" "Finlandia" When the people show that they are insistent i upon fewer outlets for the distribution of y liquor then thoee in power will follow the lead. No government or board will set the ', page. They (allow the lead of the peoplel onion it is up to everyone who is inter- [ ested in the future of our youth and the en- 1 eral welfare of the people to express their 1 views publicly on the matter so that those in power will understand the opinions of the rank end file. ', This expreuion of desire can be best done * through protests by reeponsible citizens I agtu'tut eny further extension of permits for 1 new l/ttr outlets. Secondly, utilize every op- T portun ty of presenting to the public by newspaper uticlee, over the air, from plat- ’ form and pulpit 1 continued publicity cam- l peign well directed to give the people the (note. Not the old, narrow presentation of the cause. but the sane, well-balanced pres- entation that will recognize conditions as they are. In the third place, there should be a line of teaching that will show the public the reason these outlets should be removed 01-1 lessened. Not a sob story presentation but ; the reel effects of permitting continued i drinking, on the individual, on the family} and the community. These are the reasons l why the outlets should be cut to a minimum ; and the people should know them. Sane,: sound, practical presentations from the peo- I ple will receive the attention of those in' power. CASA LOMA City fathers' tour of Casa Loma last Thursday has been advantageous. Controller Saunders' views are that money should be spent for the rehabilitation and it is a sound, sane policy to be adopted. It will meet the thinking of most people in the whole of the metropolitan area. All who have seen the achievements of the Kiwanis Club of West Toronto since they took over the castle in 1937 are loud in their praise. Those who have visited the castle are amazed at the interior decorations and excellent state of preserva- tion. Thousands of dollars have been spent by the club in repairs, decorations, furnish- ings and general upkeep. It has paid off over the years. If the city had done their part and made the yearly upkeep repairs necessary, the outside would be in good condition. Noth- ing should deter the adoption of some plan whereby these repairs are made year after year. Casa Loma is one of our great assets and no one should permit or think of it being torn down. Under the Kiwanis Club of West Toronto it is being made a greater attraction for tourists and a centre of culture and en- tertainment for many thousands of people. Casa Loma is needed and must be kept. this project will leave for Japan 1n March, 1953. While in Toronto the Exposition will be It Runnymede United Church from February 4-10, at Deer Park United Church from February 13-17, and at Danforth Avenue United Church from Feb- ruary 19-25. The Pageant, "Triumphs of the Faith", will be presented at Wes- tern Technical School Auditorium on February 4, 5, and 6; in Lea- side High School on February 10, 11 and 12, and in Eastern High School of Commerce on February M, 25, and 26. Eros, famous centre piece of Piccadilly Circus, has flown from his perch on top of the Shaftshury Memorial Fountain, so that work can begin on the installation of a new watet-cireulating system'. The aluninum gtatue will be cleaned and polished and the dents made by revellers on New Year's Eve, Boat Race and "Rugger" nights, etc., will be removed. Come spring, a bright and shiny Eros will wel. come Coronation visitors. "EROS" GETS "CORONATIDN LOOK" Hume Sibelius Humperdinck Attwood Arindelt Le Duo. Sullivan Sulliun Knlmnn Rimmer Ray E Easily Sltidied l Environment in a powerful influence on our life. It in hard to ‘hattle alninat the surrounding lac-tore. Thin in eapocially true when 1th". an evil force- in control. Yet in this Epistle for today and the iweek we have thr teaching of St. Paul. It teachu that the 'utfhsertee of the Christian is strong and he is called upon to show the had to ,,tuoicesstul living. Note it is not by force but rather by example of living that the evil tones are subdued. The great effort of the fol- [lower of Jews Christ is to follow the closing sentence of the word by St Paul "Be not overcome by evil but overcome evil with good." ‘When we put into practice thin teaching then there will be a new II'elnitionahip of livlng established. Think over carefully there few =wordl by one who did practice his teaching. The unldt'n tut is "0 lmrd God of hosts, who is a strong Lord like lunto thee? or to thy taithtulne." l round alrout ther'.". . ' Jusfur anJ :judgnmm arr thn habitation of thy throne: mf'rry and truth Mall [0 ‘lwfnrn thy ram." tPsalms MP. In the Gospel there is I manifestation of the divinity of Our Lord, He demonstrates His power over man's physical being. He teaches that by faith man ls sustained by the power of God. These two events recorded sre the Mcts confirming the words of St. Psul in the Epistle. Where man plsces his trust in God there is let loose s strength that ensbles him to withstand the surrounding environment. Evil is over. come by doing good. Through Our Lord Jesus Christ we no enabled to withstand the evil forces that would destroy us. The Gospel hss survived the ssssults down through the sges and is strong today. Christianity will make the goal when men and women submit to the will of God. By study of His word and putting into prsctice His teaching dsily'. evil will be overcome and good reign supreme. Exer- cise your faith, strengthen your faith, by learning to live the success- tal life in Jesus Chist. Read the Epistle taken from Rom. W. 16 and the Gospel from St. Matt. 8: l. The little old red school house with its one or two rooms produced great lute-men, iinaneicrs, merchent princes and industrialists. There were no auditoriums, swimming pools, good ventilation or heat- ing systems, no well equipped washrooms or wide corridors, just the simple class room. Yet the ground work laid in these schools has given to the world some of its greatest leaders. It is well that these {acts should be remembered in these days when high taxes Ire most burden- some. It was the necessity of the times that made the people of those early days follow this economy in the erection and furnishing of the schools. At the.recent convention in the Royal York Hotel I panel dis. cussion question w", "How can we reduce school erection costs." It brought out this one fact. As architects we mult follow the dictates of the people and the sChool boards. Until the people become satisfied with the bare necessities there is no hope for the reduction of school remodeling or erection. Thus the matter rents entirely with the people. They mult pay for the type of Ichool that they want their children to attend. This brings up the question before the people, as to just what is wanted to fit our boys and girls to face life. Elaborate wash rooms, expensive plumbing, wide corridors, auditoriuma, swimming pools, athletic fields, lighting effects, heating and ventilation systems all cost big money. The school tax is the largest single item on the tax bill today. It is there because the people have said that they wanted all these requirements. It was stated that today we are building well equipped club houses for our children. Is the extra costs justified with the results that are obtained.' Certainly we would not want to return to the old little red school house but the time is at hand when more consideration should be given to keeping within the bond of the taxpayers pocket book. It is up to the people. If they demand the best they must be ready to pay for it in their taxes. Church of St. David The annual vestry meeting will be held in the basement of the church on Monday, Jan. 26, at 8 pm sharp. All those interested in the future of the church are in- vited to attend this important event. Thoso contemplating confirma- tion are reminded of the classes held on Thursdays from T In 8 pm for young people and for adults after pvensong each Sunday. For their {int outing of the new year the Men's Club are sponsor- ing a visit to the CBS studios on Jarvis St., followed by an actual broadcast on Friday, Jan. M, all attending the Ford Theatre. Weston Presbyterian The sacrament of baptism will be observed next Sunday morning, Jan. 25, and in the evening the Fax Class undcr the leadership of Mr. Gordon Alcott, will be in charge of the service. A pot luck supper will proceed the annual meeting on Wedner day, Jan. 28, at 6.30 pm. The members of the congregation are urged to attend. Clroir practice will ho Mid on Thursday owning at 8 o'clod and the leader, Mr. G. R. Metcalfe, wants every member to be present. The following joined the church at our communion service last Sun- day: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ram- say, Miss Marjorie Anne Hagen, Miss Foggy Schmid, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davie, Mrs. Margaret Kitchen- cr, Mrs. Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mnntnith. Mrs. Gordon Tyler, Miss Edna Mae Hensley. Miss Mar- garet Anim Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Rnbort IL Marrish. A general invitation " extended to attend our Burns' dinner on Fri. day, Jan. 23, at 6.30 pm. Miss Lil. Schmudor in our new deaconrss and we mmmrnd her to the conttrritatitrrt. Christian Science _ "Truth" is the subject of the Damn Sermon which will " rend In all chuxchm of Christ, S'mentiet, throughout the “rurlq rneludita Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park uvmmr‘, on Sunday, January M, 1963. R, Mr T h 2 annual cor-tions} meeting wns held on Wednesday, January 21st, u R tt'clock in thr owning. The highlights of the reports worn the doubling of the xnrome from Ill mumps; the founding of two new anon's Association Groups, tho Emerald and the Topaz Grouper, and the wuy nutsressful hrttinning of the nrw Junior rhmr. Ituring tho your the Woman's Minion-n Attach» hon roiohrn'rd the r-nmpIMinn of Mt. ,. ttw ..l f...vhf..| "Fthlttr and a I ulluull FIN PM! was MM and Wetstrmrtrter l mud Stray Thoughts About Matters of Pu blic Concern Third Sunday After Epiphany TIMES A ND GUIDE. WESTON CHURCHES By SAM WILSON lived up to ia name. The momen- tous event, was, however, the lay- ing of the cornerstone of the new Westminster Church and tributes were paid to the tireless devotion of tho architect, Mr. Harold Lind- say, the zeal and enthusiasm of the building committee and also the excellent standard of the work by Messrs. Bennet & Pratt, the con- tractors. The new Westminster United Church will be dedicated on Sunday morning, February 22nd at 11 a.m. Annual meetings! January is the month for them. Group meetings, women's missionary meetings, school meetings, board meetings, committee meetings . . . ' what a surfeit of them! They would all become monotonous wore it not for this our thing: this note rodeoms them all . . . progrr-ss! For mem- bership is growing, finances are in good condition and all round “'0 are blessed with fruitago for the kingdom of God. And when wt, im terpret this in terms of human life it means that the word is bearing fruit in tim soul of man; lives are being mun purpose and signifi- cance; they are-finding drive and goal; Ind the gospel is bring heard increasingly for His sake. The Burns' Supper will he held Monday, January 26th It 6.30 pm. Tickets may be obtained from any Fifty-Fifty Club members. The speaker is the Rev. James S. Mac, kenzie, one of whose ancestors wrote, what was, in the opinion of Robert Burns, “the best song Scot- land ever saw." There will also be a programme of Scottish songs and Highland dancing, and a hug- gis has been dirked for the m:- casion. Central All of which introducvs I very pt'rtinent reminder: Wednesday, Jan. 28, will ho the annual meeting ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Royal York Road South of Melton Road REV. WALTER H. WELCH BSN-CH. 1-0814 b'. J. I'I'RNEIJ. 9.45 11.00 7.30 7.30 8.00 8.30 SITNDAY, JANUARY 25, I953 _- Sunday School, --The Novelty of Forgiveness. Tho Holy Communion. _-The Holy Communion. ' Tuesday-Mid-Week Fellowship, ' e Friday, Jan Mrd, rPerlrntOry Service .~Ynunz Fermi“: '3oeiety. "What " Means to be I Pre"rterun." Ihr Further Details Tolephopo BURIAL PLOTS 2 Grave plot-MT.', and Up Terms Arranged If Desired The 196th Guides held their first meeting at St. Phillip" parish hell on Jan. 15, with the 167th Guide Company. A Flying Up ceremony was held, with Mrs. E. Burt, com- missioner of the newly formed dis- trict "Rexmount," presenting the "Brownie Wings." Home" budge: were presented to the following Guides: ery Clement, Irene Crernr, Jackie Davies and Lois Godfrey. A surprise visit was did by Mrs. Lamb, president, and W. Colquhoun, treuurer, of the Mothers' Group. Mrs. Colquhoun presented each of the four com- pany's with a cheek from the Mothers' Group. which we: very much appreciated. Thanks are I150 extended to Mrs. Downey, put president, for all her work. The new 196th Guide Company is buy- ing their Union Jack with this money. Although all Brownies and Guides pay five cents weekly this does not COVer cost of badges and equipment. The Guido will be :0- ing to camp this summer and as it costs $25 per Guide, we try to pay part of their expenses. Joybell Crerar was enrolled as a. Guide and Mrs. Pare, Brown Owl of the 167th Brownies, was enrolled as a Guider and presented with her warrant pin. Mrs. Gilbertson of the 196th Guides was also presented with her captain's warrant pin. A projection!“ with Furious Pllyou Corp. tom more than 25 yum. Arthur Herbert Barber. u, died Friday at hil home, 771 Shap- pud Are., Dowmviuv. Por tome you: he had been preview projoc- Noni-t " the Eamon. Play." bud office, Toronto. Mr. Barber wu I native of Landon. In.” and “me to Canada than! fe; Ho Iervod in the First World Ir with the First Battalion, CEF. He luv” his wife, the former Mary Christi. Lon; live mm, Wilfred, "mes, Ron-Id. Gordon and David tad I daughter, Lydia. Four son: pra- deceued him. He also have: two brothers, George Ind Harry, in To. ronto, and I brother and sister, in Enllnnd. AVAILABLE SANCTUARY PARK WESTON The l9fith and 167th Brownies Packs had quite an eventful eve- ning at St. Phillip'l parish hall on Jan. 15, when, with their mothers and a few fathers present, some of the Brownies flew to Guides and Tweenies were enrolled. Our cere- monies opened with the presenta- tion of a brown tie and lanyard to our pack leader of the 196th Brownies, Diana Bollard. Then fol- lowed the enrolment with eight Tweenies being welcomed into the pack (196) as Brownies. These girds were: Nancy Graham, Shir- ley Wardlaw, Christine Huddle- stone. Marcia Warwick, Karen Storey, Julie Bennett, Eleanor Drum and Barbara Taylor. Con- gratulations, girls! A two-year ser- vice star was presented to Irene Bollard. Eight Golden Hand Brown- ips, flew through the Brownie and Guide gates to the open horseshoe of the Guides. These girls were: Janet Smyth, Judy Pearson, Ruth Ann Houston and Lorraine Hicks iof the 167th Brownies. Also Caro- ‘line Cooley, Irene Bollard, Viola 1Davidson and Janet Taylor of the 196th Brownies. The commissioner ipinned on their Brownie wings and inway they flew to "Guiding Things." Two Brownies were blown to Guideland, Joyce Wellwood and Jean Warren. We'll all miss these girls, but know they'll really enjoy being "Girl Guides." Joan Lauder, who also won her wings, was ill. Hurry and get well, Joan, for we want to pin your wings on you. Downsview Man Arthur Barber Died Last Friday The lithographing of containers --direct printing of color labels on metal or fibre-is a major field of industrial art. of the churrh and congregation. It will begin with a fellowship sup- per at 6.30 pm when we meet tn- gethvr a! a church family. Then reporw of the yoar's work, the financial printed in a little book- let, the spirit by living voice. Then election of officers, trustees and stewards, and above all, decisions to be made for the future. Whit shall we do for nccommodntlon'! Shall we ndd to our present build- ing? Erort another? Rent rooms? Go to two morning service]? The future is bright with promise. Come with your good judgment next Wednesday. "umber Heights LY. 9127 St.John’s Anglican Church It 11 JANUARY 25, 1953 11.00 a.m.-“As Long As We Live." 11.00 a,m.--sanday School-2-9 years. 2.00 p.m.-Sunday school---' years and up. 7.00 pan.--"' Have Kept the Faith." _ SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1953 8.00 'crm-mol, Communion. 11.00 tcrm-Morning Service and Junior Congregation. 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.--Evensong. at? Hurding Ave. Churrh-Worahip, 10.15 n.m.; ss., 1.45 p.m.-8 p.m. Riverside Church-Worship, 11.30 I.m., 3.3., 10.15 l.m., 2 pan. Elva-ton Pk. Church-Worship, 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 10.80 mm. Sunday School at 11 Km. in upon In I" up to twenty you". Free Puhllf Reading Room-ttt High Park Ave, WW! nfllBrrllltlilt all!“ Westminster United Church Church Of St. David Anlllcln Elverside United Churches SUNDAY, JANUARY am Conversion of at. Pull The Apollo 8 a.m.--yyrlt Communion. _ 11 t'.yah"h' In! Bermon--aunitrr “amnion. Puncher: T REV. A. HARDING PM“ , .A., D I p.m.9und" School. , pam-l-tsr ad Sermon. Weston Baptist Church TESTIMONIIS “If CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING [inn It W-Jnudny tuning muting- ll RM (Associated Gospel Churches of Canada) Raymore Non Settle“ Rd. Rev, S. W. Helmet, Punt 9.30 a.m.--Bible School. ll.00 'crm-Worship Service. 7.00 p.nr--Gospel Service. 8.15 p.m.-Youth Fellowship. WESTMOUIT GOSPEL CHURCH Visitors Welcome r-Sunday School. All ages. r-Sacrament of Buptiam _-r'" Class and Young People's Service. Rev. James Mackenzie, M.A., B.D., Th.M. The Friendly Family Church Main Street S. at Bellvue Crescent In!» St. Natl n For: Are. Rector: It". 0m. lot, " In. Strut 'Alnunl _ Meeting, Jun" Mth, I p... Com-min. of Ila-ding- fron the " and the Chi-tin Sch-u Tutu Sunduy Sonia-.11 mm. and 7.80 mm. THIRD (‘IIIYRCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIIT " High Purl Aee. Rev. H. W. SurdlvaII, B.A.. Lah., m Harding Ave., Cor. Chi-wick Bt. SUNDAY, JANUARY M, "" 11.00 ot.-9rornintt Worship 3.00 p.m.--aundw School. 7.00 pam-trenin, Worrhip. Wednesday, 8.00 pam-Prayer Meeting. Sermon: "Nhtt.-Good Ind Bad." Rev. G. K. Tyler, B.Th.. Mink!" Mn. George 8'". Organist Preacher-The Rector Ken Jay, B.A.S.C., Organilt SUNDAY, JANUARY 25.1.53 Minister-G. Legge, BA., B.D. Always Welcome thristiun brim: [mason Sermon for Sunday HUWAY. JANUARY II. "" Sunday“ Jan. 25, 1953 " mm. - "T h e Mould of the World, Or the Re-moulding of God." 7 pan.---"'): On One Thing." lamb My". TRUTH Kin; Ind Main Sh. Minister, REV. E. B. EDDY 81 q..'...-. Dr!" “HE‘ H n'clnei '