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N* eANADA w sAv. N@S BONDS /:7 t Pm PW tndidbcn Pb c lt ie itA d j Mcb d plished at St. Phillip‘s Catholic ang 11.30 a m every Sunday. See Chureh, 2124 Jane Street. in JUSl| prficle elsewhere in this â€" issue about ont year‘s time. The CaPUâ€"‘about the Order of the Capuchin chin Fathers, a Franciscan argfr, Fathers. opened a parish in September,| cant 1952, usi~+ a farmhouse for lh(_“,iPERb().\ALS church masses and moetings. Now,| _ _Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews, a church has been built and a 16 Adele Avenue, are pleased to separate School also has been 3DNounce the arrival of their son, completed, classes being held thore October 8th, at Mt. Sinai hospital, Tuesday, October 13. Children forâ€" . Visitors at the home of Mr. and merly attending St. Charles Church . MrS. M. Knight, 9 Mva}‘all A\'enug, from this area. now attend St. Phil. Were Mr. and Mrs. Cox from Haliâ€" lip‘s. There will be a dedication (ax. parents of Mrs. Knight. Mrs. ceremony held later this month. ;‘"’gh;)St 51bs(|;er i}nd her h‘i’s.l:and Mrs. L. Baker. Russel Avenue, {"Om Peterboro also were visitors. President of the Catholic Women‘s ) _ MrS R i Stroud, 17 Desmont Rd., League, tells me the ladies have aCcompanied her husband on . a been very active trying to have MOtor trip to Windsor, stopping everything ready for the dedication Off at London and other Western of the Church. and have had two Ontario towns. very â€" successful money raising CGIT WIENER ROAST P projects this year, a Daffodil Tea! The CGIT had a Wiener Roast and a Strawberry â€" Festival. Mr. last Thursday and 20 girls attendâ€" Patrick O‘Brien is president of the ed, an increase of eight member Holy Name Society. and lives at 7 in one week. This week the girls Chappel Hill, in Beverley Hills. are "back to work" painting the The CYO was organized in May walls of their club room. The folâ€" with a membership of five. and lowing officers were elected: presâ€" memberhip at the present time ident. Carolyn Robbie: viceâ€"presi. 4 TIMES AND GUIDE, Wednesday, October 14, 1953 tmemmmemnemetceemtvetmem=====*is 95. Niss Joal SATIOT is prosiâ€" OAKDALE dent; Larry Bradshaw, vice â€" presiâ€" 2 dent; Joan Purpura, secretary; |and Bob Santin is treasurer. They ACRES meet every Sunday evening at the WWttrapommumremenmemenmpemmmemminye [CBUTCD, 180 _ COFN_TGASL TGCEIUY, on 6c (PIE {and are planning something for mBs. '\Ol}i\:“tl;‘ék‘\'\“u‘b Hallowe‘en. The Church also has § a men‘s choir. Father Damas Van A great deal has been accomâ€" Dycke holds masses at 8.30, 10.00 plished at St. Phillip‘s Catholic\ang 1130 a m every Sundavy Sea NEWS FROM THE SURROUNDING DISTRICTS Kitchens and Bathrooms Remodelled. Have Your Baseâ€" ment or Attic Turned Into a Renting Proposition. us FREE ESTIMATES 6425 YONGE ST. 1852 JANE ST. . THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA RUMSEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION Here is another opportunity for you to adopt J this tried and tested system of saving money. ‘/,T\& Canada Savings Bonds never drop in value. ..\‘\p If cash is needed you can get back the full face ao U .,‘" value of your bond, plus accrued interest, anyâ€" ‘3 ’ \ timeâ€"at any bank in Canada. \( A2 <d # You can buy Bonds for cash; or if you prefer, N the Royal Bank will arrange for you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income. The procedure is simplicity itself. All forms and full information available at every branch. wad PHONE CH. 1â€"3226 No# § _ * Shon min *\ â€"Tter bay thmerr Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Knight, 9 Mayall Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Cox from Haliâ€" fax. parents of Mrs. Knight. Mrs. Knight‘s sister and her husband from Peterboro also were visitors. Mrs. R . Stroud, 17 Desmont Rd., accompanied her husband on a motor trip to Windsor, stopping off at London and other Western Ontario towns. CGIT WIENER ROAST y The CGIT had a Wiener Roast last Thursday and 20 girls attendâ€" ed, an increase of eight member in one week. This week the girls are "back to work" painting the walls of their club room. The folâ€" lowing officers were elected: presâ€" ident, Carolyn Robbie; viceâ€"presiâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews, 16 Adele Avenue, are pleased to announce the arrival of their son, October 8th, at Mt. Sinai hospital. BA. 1â€"5218 â€" AV. 5â€"1267 CH. 1â€"5275 â€" 6 The Oakdale Acres Women‘s Groug of the Beverley Hills Unitâ€" ed Church held its October meetâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. N. Glandâ€" field, 16 Mayall last Wednesday evening, with Mrs. R. Sallhorn presiding. The d evotional period was taken by Mrs. C. Laver, and she read a Bible story about the origin of the expression, ‘"Scrapeâ€" goat". In Bible times when sacriâ€" fices were offered to the Lord the people would bring two goats forward to be sacrificed, marking the forehead of one, "this goat to be killed" and the other one, this goat to be led away". The one foat was killed and the other was ed away to an area from which there was no return, to wander aimlessly in the wilderness to atone for the sins of the people. Mrs. Macleod, wife of our new minister, Dr. Macleod, attended, also Mrs. Mercer, deaconess in this area. Mrs. R. ShaMthorn and Mrs. C. Lavers volunteered to decâ€" orate the church for the Thanksgiv® ing servite on Sunday. Refreshâ€" ment hostesses were Mrs. Hartley and Mrs. R. Stroud. FORMER MINISTER Rev. H. A. Batstone, former stuâ€" dent minister at Beverley Hills United is in charge of three churches at Lower Cove, Newâ€" foundland. Rev. Batstone graduatâ€" ed in June of this year. _ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray spent Thanksgiving weekend in Rochesâ€" ter. Prior to their departure, they had as visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Patâ€" rick Captain, who sold their home at 26 Letchworth, and plan to live in Winnipeg. Many <friends and neighbors were sorry to hear of their decision toâ€"move away from this district. Mr. and Mrs. E. Glandfield of Welland were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of their son, Norman Glandfield, Mayall Avenue. C a n a dian industry produces some 815,000,000 paper drinking WOLE uEes Stanley Charle Thomas, Jr., is a recent arrival at 23 Letchworth, a brother for Wayne and Linda. UNITED CHURCH GROUP If you were not able to attend regis!ration for the Home and School felt classes on October 14, and you are interested in attend: ing the classes, would you phone the convenor at CH. 1â€"3602. dent, Maureen Schnedar; secreâ€" tary, Carol McMann, and treasurâ€" er, Pat Parabonic. Group Leader is Mrs. Howard Gray. _ â€" There will be a service of comâ€" munion in the Beverley Hills Unitâ€" ed Church next Sunday, October 18 @t 1115 a.m. cups each year. Beverley Grieve, 35 Haymarket for Plane, Steamship, Bus or Hotel anywhere in t‘u world. it costs no more to book through your local . travel agent. «. 1043 Weston Rd. _ RO, 1777 TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS ~. â€". Grahom, Menaga FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE OPEN EVENINGS YORK TRAVEL BUREAU SHOP AT THISTLETOWN DRUGS r MRS. E. E. FOY CHerry 1â€"0739 Gerald R. Coyle was the visiting student minister at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church on Sunday, October 4th. Mr. Coyle was a formâ€" er employee of A.V. Roe and a resiâ€" dent of Rexdale. He was appointed by Presbytery to the charges of Knox Presbyterian Church Brantâ€" ford and Mount Pleasant Presbyâ€" terian Church in the village of Mount Pleasant. He resides in the manse at Mount Pleasant. His scheâ€" dule at present is indeed full as he is also attending McMaster Uniâ€" versity working towards his degree in theology. Mr. Coyle is a young man with a wife and baby daughâ€" ter and he deserves much credit for persevering towards his goal while assuming these added reâ€" sponsibilities. HOME AND SCHOOL Humber Heiihts Home and School Association held the first fall meetâ€" ing in the auditorium of the school on Tuesday, October 6. Mrs. E. E. Foy viceâ€"president presided. The meeting opened with "O Canada" followed by the Lod‘s Prayer re. peated in unison. The minutes were read by Mrs. J. F. Warwick the corresponding secretary as Mr. E. Milligan the secretary was ill. Mrs. J. H. Dool read the treasurer‘s report. A report of the grade elfht students graduation party and day excursion was read by Mrs. R. Heard. Mrs. Douglas Pearson gave a short talk om the Red Cross Home Nursing:Course on behalf of the Westmount Branch of the Etoâ€" bicoke Red Cross. Mr. Douglas Fry the principal welcomed the parents on behalf of staff stating that they were indeed pleased with the very fine turnout of both . fathers and mothers. He stated that parents and school staff were partners in the most important piece of enâ€" deavour in the worldâ€"the trainâ€" ing of chidren which is immensely worthwhile and which gives much genuine satisfaction. He also statâ€" ed that the staff is genuinely inâ€" terested in the development of the children, that they are anxious to know parents and invited appointâ€" ments for the discussion of probâ€" lems. Mr. Fry then introduced the staff to the parents. Mrs. Foy in« troduced the conveners: Mrs. R. Robins, membership convener, re. ported that one hundred and eleven memberships had been purchased the same evening: Mrs. C. Scadâ€" ding, gradeâ€"mothor convener; Mrs. S. W. Fraser with the assistance of Mrs. J. Screen social conveners; Mrs. S. Inman, convener of the monthly news bulletin. These conâ€" Veners gave a short talk on their respective convenerships to the auâ€" dience. D. C. Young is citizenship convener, Mrs. Dome is health, Mrs. Baillie is parentâ€"education con vener and Miss Sally Ann Carr is music convener. The }éiié;éfiiatives from . staff are Miss Marylou Sandford and Wil Ifam â€" Hewton. A panel discussion on teaching the grade one child how to read was held by the four grade one teachers, M):-s. Bell, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Robinson and Miss Ballentine, the principal, Mr. Fry the superâ€" visor for primary subjects for Etoâ€" bicoke towship, Mrs. Ruth Fry and three grade one parents, Mrs. S. Inman, Mrs. C. Scadding and Mrs. Foy. Mrs. Melchior thanked the panel on behalf of the grade one parents and the audience in genâ€" eral. Refreshments were served by the social conveners Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Screen. Mrs. Bell grade won the room prize for the largest number of parents attending the meeting. SCHOOL GUARD By now {hve";;é;onts of Fairhaven children know that we have a Fairhaven Village SCREEN DOORS HARDWARE PITTSBURG PAINT PREFIT WINDOWSs C. WESs waALTER BODDINGTON INSURANCE SERVICE 5 MAIN ST. 5., WESTON _ â€" _ CH. 14461 COMBINATION DOORS PLYWOOD 139 MAIN ST. S., WESTON BEAVER LUMBER CO. LIMITED Make Beaver Your One Stop Centre Today FOR INSURANCE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BODDINGTON â€"â€"â€"» _ Canada Cement $1.30 bag BUILD BETTER BUY "BEAVER" |_The next Home and School meetâ€" ing will be November 2 and K. F. lPrueter. B.A., B. Pacd. who is the | superintendent of public schools in |Etobicoke will be the speaker On | that night, the parents will be able |to see the new part of the school (as well as the alterations to the old Goalv. & Bronze Screening Two lovely services were held a the church last Sunday. The rector, Rev. Parkeâ€"Taylor preached at the morning service with Rev. D. Patâ€" erson preaching in the evening. The church was beautifully decorated. A former tenor at the church, Mr. H. Flavell helped out in the absence of the organist, Mr Field who has been ill PERSONALS The public school which is to be built on the land behind the homes on MacKay Avenue will be called Fairhaven Public school. It will have eight classrooms, a general urpose room and a kindergarten. ’I)'he cost will be â€" approximately $200,000 and construction of it will begin this fall. There will be a safe playground for your children to play and you will have the opporâ€" tunity to give the children a nourâ€" ishing lunch. St. Andrew‘s is holdir}g a bazaar and sale of work this Friday eveâ€" ning. The ladies of the church have worked very hard to make this ba. zaar a very good one Elmer Lloyd, who is a mother of three school age children and at present re“dmi at 9 MacPearson Avenue. Mrs. Lloyd has almost fifty children to look after and supâ€" ervising crossing the highway until the school bus arrives. Parents could help by instructing their chilâ€" dren to respect Mrs. Lloyd‘s inâ€" structions and by outlining a suitâ€" able pattern of behaviour for their children while assembled with the others when waiting for the bus to arrive NEW SCHOOL To the $206.80 contributed up to last week for the V.O.N., a further contributions have been _ added Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Charles Whiteâ€" head, $13.45 and Mrs. Dunning, $.50, mAk‘mE a _total of $220.75, SCHOOL NEWS The school classes will come in from Smithfield and Highfield on Tuesday, October 13th and all nine rooms of the Thistletown school will be functioning. Kindergarten will begin that day in the morning in the auditorium under the direction othrs Stephen. CENTRAL UNITED We are humbled â€" each year afresh, as we come to Thankgiving and pause to recollect our blessings at the Hand of God. Who can ever measure them, much less merit them? The symbols that are YPU Birthday greetings to Shirley Kitâ€" lich of Smithfield, seven years old on October 6th. Mrs. Alan Wheeler and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Marnie‘left for a vacation in New York this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Flavell have had it tough in the past two weeks. Bill lost the ends of his fingers and little Mary received stitches in an accident at home, and n o w George has suffered a broken arm. A speedy recovery is wished for them. Mr. and Mrs. A. Foskett and Mrs. Foskett senior spent â€" the weekend _ at Sebringville, near Stratford. There will a]sor-t;e-';l:x}i‘l; school taking part. ST. ANDREW‘S CHURCH school guard. Her name is Mrs "UCNCU very hard to make this baAr More than $1,000,000 worth of paâ€" zéar a very good one ber millinery, garment and launâ€" Mr. Taylor has always made it dry bags are produced annually in a point to go and see the World Canada, L0 ht Noails â€" All Kinds CHURCH NEWS Thistletown CHerry 1â€"1189 of the WESMINSTER UNITED ‘ At the morning service on Sunâ€" |day. October 18, the graduation exercises of the Nursery departâ€" | ment and the Junior Sunday School | will fake place. The result of the ‘Fall Fair will also be announced, In the evening. the Rev. J. S | Mackenzic will deliver the second in his series of addresses of the Life of St. Paul. This is an attempt to depic‘ Paul as a real personality, facing actual problems. It is not too late to join the Bible Study group that meets for leaderâ€" ship fraining in the Vestry each Sunday evening at seven. The class is studying Dr. Gilmout‘s book "The Bible and the Christian Religâ€" ion‘, and even to read the book will be worth our while, no matter what virtue there may be in disâ€" Cussing it together. WESTON _ PRESBYTERIAN .. Our many friends and supporters will be pleased to know that it is now possible to worshi, again in our church building. Special servâ€" ices have been arranged for every Sunday in November and the public are invited to attend. Next Sunday Mr. Gordon will conâ€" duct the two morning Services, while Mr. Eddy is in Scotland, Onâ€" tario, his birthplace, conducting Anâ€" niversary Services. This event happily coincides with the anniversary of the minster who has been in the congregation for 15 years. Choir practice will be held on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. The Third Weston Cub pack will meet a 7 p.m. A bazaar is being held on Saturâ€" day, October 24 to which the public is invited. Last Sunday. a large congregaâ€" tion was present in the evening to hear a debate, in whict William Goddard. Donald Laing and the Rev. J. $. Mackenize took part There will be another debate at the Evening Service on October 25. The subject will be, "Of Love and Passion . who will _ answer _ spontaneously questions asked by the young peofile. The registration for the _ Junior Choir will take place at 7.00 p.m., October i9th, in the choir room. Placed upon the altar last Sunday were but a few of the millions of good things that God has heaped Uipon us, and of which we are selâ€" dom mindful. Some year ago, we took time in a church service, to try to list those blessings, pausing at each letter of the alphabet, in order to make the list as complete as possible. And even then, we were only in the vestibule of the large and commodious room that God has prepared for us. May we carry the spirit of Thanksgiving, along throughout the year, and be more mindful of our good furtune, that £he needs of others might be satisâ€" fied After the evening service on Sunâ€" day. Oct. 25th, the Young People are holding a Brain‘s Trust. This will consist of a panel of experts. who | will _ answer _ spontaneously Next Sunday, is being widely obâ€" served as Children‘s Day and Youth Sunday. The whole family is invited to attend St. Andrew‘s Thistletown service. ‘Rev. G. Parkeâ€"Taylor will greach on the subject, "A Family aith", at the 11 a.m. service. Sunâ€" day School meets as usual at 10 An uneasy truce has settled over Korea. Each side accuses the other of bad faith and of making plans for resumption of the war. There is endless wrangling in New York about the composition of the Peace Conference. In spite of the seemâ€" ing political impasse the United Nations is not merely marking time on Korea until some sort of arrangements can be agreed on for conducting the peace negotiations. On the contrary, the urgent probâ€" lems attendant upon the cessation of hostilites are being given inâ€" creasingly intensive study by a U.N. committee. The fiveâ€"nation Adviory Com:â€" mittee to the United Nations Korâ€" ean Reconstruction Agency has approved the Agnecy‘s $130,000,000 programme of longâ€"range rehabilâ€" itation of Korea for the year endâ€" ing 30 June, 1954, it was reported at U.N. headquarters. The committee members are Cana%a, India, the United Kingdon, the United States and Uruguay. The 1954 programme, which is essentially an extension of the 70,000,000 programme undertaken by UNKRA last year, will emphaâ€" size capital investment projects designed to provide the basis of a_ry';lable Korean econamy. Ese en P maRty Other major items includs: $20,â€" 000,000 for construction and reâ€" habilitation of _ m a n uf a c t ur ing plants; $18,000,000 for agriculâ€" ture, forestry and fisheries, and $17,500,000 _ for power restoration, development and production. $130,000,000 FOR KOREA M e en on it The sum of $9,000,000 will be spent for health, sanitation and welfare ; approximately $8,000,000 for mining reconstruction and reâ€" habilitation; $5,000,000 for housing materials and $3,300,000 for educa. tion. Approximately $7,000,000 is set aside under the programme for specail projects, including the support of voluntary agencies, techâ€" nical assistance projects and rural services. _ Mr. and Mrs. Cantell of Harlow Crescent announce the birth of a Next Saturday is Apgle Day when all Scouts go out to do their best. This is a worthy cause. The fir&é;éfixâ€"%e:;vi;ggét single item is an allp_catiop of $36,000,000 Series. An accident cn the way has left him with a broken knee cap and other minor injuries. On the sick list are Mrs. Aiken, Mr. T. Banfield, Mrs. McGillvray, Paul Griffis and Mr. Taylor. Ne e en on Wtms for the importing of essgntiar ma terial and equipment urgently re qulj‘rfid for }hesg projects. . NEXT SUNDAY United Nations Comer «i pZi c OUSEHOLD FINANCE ST. ANDREW‘S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ELVERSIDE UNITED CHURCHES Riverside: 11:30 a.m.â€"C Elverston Park: 11:30 a.m Harding Ave.: 10:00 SUNDAY, OCT. 18TH, 1953 10:00 A.M. and 11:30 A.M. IDENTICAL SERVICES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS REV. J., W. GORDON, PREACHING 7:00 P.M. â€" BIBLE GROUP CONDUCTED By THE MINISTERS SUNDAY, OCTOBER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18TH 9:45 amr=â€"Sunday School and Amic 11:05 a.m.â€"Communion ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH _ Moin St. North ot Fern Ave. Rector: REV. GEORGE ROE 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 11 a.m.â€"Family Service Parents are invited to bring the children 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7 p.m.â€"â€"Evensong‘ond Sermon 202 SUNDAY, OCT. 18TH â€" ST. LUKE‘S DAY, CHILDREN‘$ bAY AND YOUTH SUNDAY 7:00 p.m.â€"Communion, "The Spectrum Fourth sermon in a series on 1 Corinth Sunday Schools: Riverside and Elverston Harding Ave.: Jr. â€" 1 VISITORS WELCOME REXDALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 1A Lawrence Ave. West, phone CHerry 1â€"4148 wWESTON, ONT. Weston Presbyterian Church WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1953 10;:00 a.m.â€"‘"What Jesus Does At His Table"" 11:15 A.M. Sunday School for all ages Westminster United Church 9:45 A M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL â€" 9 YEARS AND UP 11:00 A.M.â€""THE GLORY OF LABoUR" 11:00 A.M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL â€" 29 YEARS 7:00 P.M.â€""THE BEGINNING OF the ROAD 11 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1953 11:00 a.m.â€"Harvest Thanksgiving Service 3:00 p.m.â€"Sunday School _ 7:00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship The Minister‘s Anniversary REV. R. CURRIE CRE!I:MAN, M.B.E., M.A. 5 Cross St at Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 (15 Years) Royal York Road South of Maiton Read Rev. Walter H. Welch, B.S.A. â€" CH. 1â€"0814 Residence â€" CH. 1â€"6964 Rev. James Mackenzie, M.A., B.D., Th.M The Friendly Fomily Church 69 WILLIAM STREET SUPERINTENDENTâ€"MR. GEORGE KING 1:30 a.m.â€"Communion Meditation irk: 11:30 a.m. K. J. Challoner 7:30 p.m.â€"G. Legge SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1953 Minister â€" G. Legge, B.A., B.D, Rev. E. B. Eddy, B.A, B.D. Rev. J. W. Gordon, M.A., B.D. ELMLEA PUBLIC sCHooL Rev. Walter H, Welch, B.5.A 7:00 p.m.â€"Choir Service King and â€"Main Streets Rev. G. K. Tyler, B.Th., Minister Mrs. George Swan, Organist 18, 1953 R. T. Potterson, Monager n, _ lThe Spectrum of Love", series on 1 Corinthians 13. â€""Hold Your Heritage" THURCH 30 Amicus Bible Class â€" Park â€" 10:00 a.m. 45. Beg. â€" 3:00 p.m EB | 38 King Street 1