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

NEWS FROM THE SURROUKDING DISTRICTS MRS. M. T. HOOK, CH. 1â€"2573; Howdy folks of the Pelmo Park| district, this is your new corres<| popdent Freda Hook who is taking over the writing of this neighbourly column. It is with much regret that 4 TIMES AND GUIDE, Wednesday, October 28, 1953 due to unforeseen circumstances that Mrs. S. Pringle and Mrs J. Dickey are unable to continue writing _ this ‘column. We know Pelmo Park thanks them for their efforts in the past RATEPAYERS L.A Tuesday, October 13th. saw a large turnout at the meeting of PELMO PARK PATTER MOFFATS NORTH YORK BARGAIN HOUSE (Between Jane and Keele) Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. For Your Convenience NYLONS â€" 1st Quality, all sizes, 51 Gouge, 15 Denier . ... ... . . .. sgc CHENILLE BATH SETS â€" 1st Quality, all Reg. $1.98. . .222 222020 r . $1-29 CHENILLE BATH SETS â€" 1st Quality, all Reg. $1.98. . .... u222. 2220 , $1-29 SNOW SUITS â€" Gabardine. Sizes 2 to 6x. 1st Qualâ€" ity, Double Knees, Fur Trimmed Hood. Reg. $9.95. ; . n $6-75 MEN‘S PLAID SPORT SHIRTSâ€"S. M. L. 1st Quality. Reg. $4.95. . ... .. h 52-95 CURITY DIAPERS l2 2ll... Reg. $4.95 Doz $4.39 TRAINING PANTSâ€"Sizes 2â€"4â€"6 .........00.. 5 for $1.00 KIDDIES‘ FLEECE,LINE SLEEPERS ........ Reg. $2.25 §$1.59 LADIES‘ HOUSE FROCKS 2lkkk+s... Reg. $3.98 $2.25 MEN‘S CORDUROY SHIRTS Reg. $3.98 $2.25 MEN‘S WORK SOCKS All Woo! FLANNEL BLANKETS 70" x 98" ...}ze..c06.. KIDDIES‘ LINED JEANSâ€"Sizes 2â€"6 ........... MEN‘S DOESKIN SHIRTS noae e pe ons BOYS‘ COMBINATIONSâ€"Fleece Lined Sizes 30â€"32 BABY DRESS WITH SLIPâ€"All Nyionâ€"Gift Boxed LADIES‘ GAB SLACKSâ€"Smartly Tailored $ YOUR BEST BUY ANYWHERE DOLLS 1: MEN‘S SLACKS B tifully C ?;:1"‘1‘?&;::"' $7-95 il:uer Arm: Flannels fas $8-95 RO::; 5298 MEN‘S PYJAMASâ€"Broadcloth ... . ... . ...llllll ... LADIES‘ CARDIGANSâ€"100% Woolâ€"34 Botwing Sleeves PILLOW CASE SETSâ€"Maderia styleâ€"Gift Boxed Poir BOYS‘ WINDBREAKERS, Geb.â€"Sizes 28â€"32 Reg $4.50 KIDDIES‘ WINDBREAKERS, Gabâ€"Sizes 4â€"6x. Reg. $3.98 ALL ITEMS LISTED ARE 1ST QUALITY North York Bargain House WRINGER ROLLS FOR ALL WASHERS The Crow and the Pitcher locbA MOFFATS MORAL : If you are thirsty for success, begin dropping a little money into a Savings Account at our nearest branch! With each deposit, your balance will rise a little higher, until at last you have the funds you need to make dreams come true. Be a knowing bird â€" visit our nearest branch today! _ _ A THIRSTY CROW found a Pitcher with some water in it. but little was there that. try as she might, she could not reach it with her beak, and it seemed as though she would die of thirst within sight of the remedy. At last she hit upon a clever plan. [ She began dropping pebbles into the Pitcher, and with each pebble the water rose a little higher until at last it reached the brim. and the knowing bird was enabled to quench her thirst. The Canadian Bank of Commerce 1291 WILSON AVE eustnets ~arruances CH. 1â€"1112 Y SHIRTS Reg (Cello wraped in rich shades) I Congratulations _ Tuffy!! . Tuffy \Zidner, Gary Drive. who is well ‘known for his sports and recreaâ€"‘ tional activities in the district is ! now Club Champion winning the | Match Play (36 holes), two under ',pur at the Elms Golf Club on the holiday weekâ€"end. Keep up the | good work, Tuffy. | the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Pelmo Park _ Ratep. jers‘ Association Many things of interest were dis cussed. After the meeting a demâ€" onstration showing the making of a lampshade was found very interâ€" esting byâ€" all members. After the close of the meeting the lamp and lampshade were raffled off, the lucky winner being Miss C. ‘arâ€" wick of 49 Pelmo Crescent. PERSONALS Beautifully Dressed With Rubsber Arms and Legs. Reg. $2.98. oay *** $1.49 DOLLS 15" TALL 36 Main St. S. Each oir oir $4.39 $1.00 $1.59 $2.25 $2.25 49c $5.25 $1.89 $2.95 $1.59 $2.25 $4.25 $3.49 $3.75 $2.98 $3.49 $2.98 Sympathy of the district goes to Mr. and Mrs. Bryce, Farosâ€" worth Ave.. on the recent death of Mrs. Bryce‘s sister. We were all very shocked to hear of the sudden death on Thursâ€" day â€" at the, Humber Memorial Hospital of one of our members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, Mrs. Grace Qakley, 52 Uphill Ave. |_ _Sorry to hear Mrs. Dunthone and | Mrs. Hudson are on the sick list. \ Hope you girls will be feeling | better soon. Congratulations to Bob and Arin Boersma on the safe arrival of their son. Also to Chuck and Nel Trinkwon on the birth of a daugh: ter at St. Michael‘s Hospital on Saturday. Birthday greetings to Jimmie Kirkland, Pelmo Cres. who celâ€" ebrated his birthday on Tuesday, Oct. 20th; also to Calvin Loveday, Pelmo Crescent who was 6 years old. Claude and Alma Duffy are celebrated their 13th wedding anâ€" miversary Monday, October 26th. BIRTHDAYS Word has been . received . that Allen and Rita Hogben are celeâ€" brating a wedding anniversary. _ It has been reported that cars parked in the school yard by perâ€" |sons attending meetings and funcâ€" { tions are being tampered with. The Board of Education and the Townâ€" | ship Police have been notified and | promise +summary action against { those responsible. Mrs. Nellie McCrea, Peterbor: ough, has been visiting with Mr and Mrs. S. Pringle, James Ave Mrs. M. Cowan, Pelmo Crescent entertained . guests in honour of her sister of California on her return from a tour of Europe. SALE IS SUCCESS I am glad to report that the Dance and Bake Sale sponsored br the Ladies‘ Aux. of the Pelmo Park Ratepayers‘ Assoc. was such a success, We had a wonderful turnout and many prizes were takâ€" en home along with the bake goods by some very pleased people, who said they thoroughly enjoyed the evening dancing and chatting with neighbours. I would appreciate hearing from any readers who may have someâ€" thing of interest to the community, also any events pertaining to the district. The first meeting of the Pelmo Park Home and School Assoc. was held on Monday, October 19 at the Pelmo Park school. There was a record attendance of parents. The guest speaker was Dr. F. Minkler, Inspector of Public Schools. TSAL. The program was planned and presented by the principal. Mr. J. Buss and the staff. It took the 1043 Weston Rd for Plane, Steamship, Bus or Hotel anywhere in the world. It costs no more to book through your local travel agent. M FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE OPEN EVENINGS C. WES WwaALTER BODDINGTON INSURANCE SERVICE 5 MAIN ST. S., WESTON e CH. 1â€"44 SHOP AT THISTLETOWN DRUGS YORK TRAVEL BUREAU TICKETS AND RESERVYATIONS FOR INSURANCE BODDINGTON U RO. 1777 tinn hy Arthur Rackham. frim the mann Edimion of Acsop‘s Fables. xâ€"28â€"*4 form of a panel with all the teachers taking part and most ably chaired by Mrs. Jackson, one of the new teachers. It was an excellent program. Mr. A. Hog: ben thanked the speaker and staff. A social half hour helped to get the parents acquainted with the teachers and each other. The executive hope to see all the parâ€" ents again at the November 16 meeting. Miss Drapers‘ room won the banner for the most parents present. PERSONALS Birthday greetings . to _ Stevie Martin, Pelmo Crescent, who cele: brated his fifth birthday last Satâ€" urday. Mr. and NMrs. Lyons and family of Pelmo Crescent are leaving for gahfornia on Saturday, October 1. The many friends of Helen Ceifâ€"â€" ets, formerly of Pelmo Crescent, will be pleased to hear she is opening up a Tea Shoppe in Allisâ€" ton, Ont. Best of success in your new venture, Helen. No doubt many neighbors of Pelmo Park district thought Hal:â€" lowe‘en was early this year, howâ€" ever it was only initiation day for four of our first year high school girls. JUVENILE GARDENS Saturday, October 17, saw the well iwaited judging of the Juâ€" venile Gardens in Queenslea Park. First prize© was won by James Patterson; second prize by Joyce Way; consolation winners were: Lynne Burdon, John MacCumber; Sonia Wilbur, Jean Patterson, Ann Moore, Pat MacCumber, Sharon Aldred. Linda Way, Margaret Patâ€" terson, and Barbara Wilbur. Bilâ€" lie Young, Farnworth Ave., won the jackpot prize in the treasure hunt. Rexdale held their second meeting |at the home of Mrs. Elsie West, Allenby Ave. A social evening | was enjoyed by all the members. PERSONALS Mrs. Roy Risiley of 89 Allenbi Avenue, has returned home wit her new daughter, Janice Audrey born October 17. . i The Ratepayers of Rexdale held their monthly meeting in Elmlea ‘school. The attendgnce was not up \to par; nevertheless. a very enâ€" 1lightenihg talk given by Mr. Penâ€" hale of the Board of Education, ‘on the growth of the schools in ‘the area. was enjoyed by all presâ€" ent. Let us all try a. ‘ get behind the f.llows who work so hard to \make our community a _ more ‘beautiful and safe place to live |by being at the next meeting, | Wednesday, November 11. There is some talk of a dance in the near future. Colin Wrong gave a .rvpnrt on the Wiener Roast which was held at the top of Burrard (Rd. If you grownâ€"ups didn‘t get |your chare of wieners, Colin says ‘it‘s because your youngsters ate ! more. An evcning of cards was held at 34 Densmore Rd. by a few mothers of the Girl Guides. They meet every. Wednesday and pay due which go to the Guides to help pay for any eqsipment which they may need. SCOUTS DO WELL The Boy Scouts did so well sellâ€" ing apples on Apple Day that some of the fathers got together and took the boys to a show on Thursday evening. Keep up the goo® work, boys. NEW FACTORY The Vulcan Containers Ltd. of 15 Bethridge Dr., Rexdale, are opening their new factory in about three weeks time. This is an American firm and it hopes to employ people from Rexdale. RATEPAYERS‘ MEETING The Wednesday Nighters . of EILEEN MURPHY CH. 1â€"0709 Rexdale CH. 1â€"4461 HARDING AVE. UNITED The morning message at Hardâ€" ing Ave. United church was brief and to the point last Sunday, The minister took as his text Nehemiâ€" ah 4:6, "and so built we the wall". The task before the exiles in Jeru: salem was a very dismaying one. They had a tremendous job of rebuilding and only their faith to help them; yet they were successâ€" ful. The ingredients of their sucâ€" cess were: sacrifice, devotion, coâ€" operation and faith in God. So in the end Nehemiah could write, ‘so built we the wall‘". We need not fool ourselves in thinking that a new church buildâ€" ing will come easily. It will not, but it will come if we who are members not only want a church | but face the challenge in the light of the ancient returning exiles, with coâ€"operation, sacrifice, prayâ€" er and faith. Next â€" Sunday â€" following o ur morning service, a congregational meetin% will be held. This meetâ€" ing will be a very decisive one in the life of our church because here we finally decide whether we will venture along the path of faith and sacrifice or turn another way. If you who read this are in« terested, remember us in your prayers, but more important still. attend church next Sunday and help us decide rightly. Rev. Cyril Leach, BA, BD, was guest minister at Elverton Park on Sunday, Oct. 25. In his student days, Mr. Leach was a student minister at this church. His mesâ€" sage was one of inspiration and challenge to all present. Mr. Legge, our minister, was the guest minister at Downsview Unitâ€" ed Church as they were celebratâ€" ing their anniversary. Next Sunâ€" day, November 1, Mr. Challoner will be our minister at our morn ing service at 11.30 a.m. ELVERSTON PARK UNITED RIVERSIDE UNITED Saturday, Oct. 31, is Hallowe‘en: Day, the day when ghosts and goblins are abroad, but at Riverâ€" side it is one of our very big days, for it is the date of our Annual Fall Fair. The members of our WA have been busy all year preparing lovely things for your benefit. If you have ever been to one of our bazaars you know that the quality of the "Home Cooking" is quite famous. We are happy in the number of new fold attending our church from Sunday to Sunday; that is ‘the way we shall grow. If you haven‘t a home church and you live around Riverside, we invite you to come and worship with us this Sunday, November Ist. We are pleased to have with us gne of our students from Emma(gel College, Mr. G. Chapman. WESTON PRESBYTERIAN The official opening of _ our church will take place next Sunâ€" day with Prof. J. S. Glen, BD. and Mr. Thomas Boyd, BA, from Londonderry, Ireland, as _ o ur guest ministers. These services will be at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and the public is invited. We are happy to announce speâ€" cial services for the month of Noâ€" vember and the first Sunday in December. The Men‘s Club will hold its Noâ€" vember meeting on Tuesday, Noâ€" vember 3rd, at 6.30 p.m. Calvin Chambers will be our guest speakâ€" er. Mr. Chamber is from Vancouâ€" ver, B.C. and is a graduate of Knox College. A splendid program has been arranged. The regular choir practice will be held on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. with Mr. R. Metcalfe in charge of the service of music. We have plenty of room in our new choir place and additional members are invited. The Third Weston Cub Pack will meet on Friday evening at 7 p.m. with the . following â€" leaders in charge: Gordon McFudgler, Mrs. W. Clough, and Gordon Turiff. The Sacrament of Baplism w iNFEIMUM 0. Latoed. anfo sCTVCE be celebrated at the morning serâ€" [with the Regiment until January vice on Sunday, November 1. Parâ€" 1946. when he resumed his work at ents, who wish their children bapâ€" York. You will want to hear Rev tised, should inform the minister. Rowland preach on, "The Church‘s At the evening service, the Rev. Message". J.S. Macenzie will deliver the third| _ _At Rexdale Presbyterian church in the series of addresses on the Mr. Ray Burrell, an active laymar Life of St. Paul. This address, in St. Andrew‘s congregation will which is entitled, ‘"Lightning aduutune the praver life: of| Jesus Midnight" will deal with Paul‘s|and show its relevance for us to lightning conversion on the Damâ€" day. aseus road and will describe other| Monday, Nov. 2 at 6.30 p.m. wil similar conversions of later times. see the anniversary banquet start WESTMINSTER UNITED The debate at the evening serâ€" vice last Sunday was an outstandâ€" ing success, There will be another on Sunday evening, November 8th, ELVERSIDE UNITED CHURCHES Harding Ave.: 10:00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship; 11:00 a.m. â€"Congregational Meeting Elverston Park Riverside: 11:30 a.m.â€"G. Chapman Saturday, October 31 8:00 P.M. SHARP Speaker: REV. FRED ELLIOTT PLACE CHURCH NEWS Sunday Schools: Riverside and Elverston Park â€" 10:00 a m Harding Ave : Jr. â€" 1:45 Beg. â€" 3:00 p.m THISTLETOWN Youth for Christ Rally Thistletown Community Hall On the Woodbridge Road COME AND BRING A FRIEND OF WOODBRIDGE Musically It‘s Garney Troyer, Boy Soloist, Clift Taylor, Baritone Soloist BRIGHT CONGREGATIONAL SINGING Minister â€" G. Legge, B.A., B.D, 11:30 a.m.â€"K. J. Challuner when Miss Mary Jane Knagp. Mr. Don Laing and the Rev. J. 8. Macâ€" kenzie will debate on, ‘"The Battle of the Sexes." Extra chairs had to be placed in the aisles to accommodate the conâ€" gregation last Sunday morning. A feature of the service was the dedication of six babies . whose proud young parents vowed to bring them up "in the nurture and fear of .e Lord". The children so ded cated were: David John, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Banks; Bonnieâ€" Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. N. Boden; Stephen Scott, son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cameron; ‘Dnvid Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Near; Kathleen Margo, ldaugh(er of Mr. and Mrs. David Ross; Derrick Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. ‘‘The Man Who Was Too Busy". was the subject of M. Tyler's‘ morning sermon, based on a parâ€" able in 1 Kings 20:35â€"43 about a‘ man who let his prisoner escape while he himself was "busy here and there." It was a sin of omisâ€" sion â€"â€" not caused by ignorance (the man knew what he was supâ€" posed to do}, nor by inability (the man was quite capable of doing the assigned task), nor by laziness (the man was busy). There are many references to sins of omisâ€" sion in the New Testament, includâ€" ing the story of the rich man who inegleclcd the povertyâ€"striken La: zarus; that of the man who hid his talent, making no use of it; and that of the foolish virgins who forgot the ‘1 for their lamps. the povertyâ€"striken Lazarus; that of the man who hid his talent, making no use of it; and that of the foolish virgins who forgot th« oil for their lamps. Down through the ages there comes ringing a challenge "How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?"" Have we been too busy to provide for our own spiritâ€" ual welfare? ave we neglected to show the way of salvation to our friends and neighbours at home and abroad? How else can we account for the scarcity of Christian workâ€" ers here, where the emphasis seems to be on material things, and over there where mission fields are pitifully understaffed? Jesus showed us where the priority }should lie, when He said: ‘"Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these !things shall be added unto you." (Matt. 6:33) In the evening Mr. Tyler concludâ€" ed his series of sermons on "These Things Shall Be" with a discourse on the controversial subject "Hell". The Quarterly Business Meeting of the church was held on Wednesâ€" day, October 28, following the prayâ€" er meeting. _ A one â€" day school for lay preachers will be held in Immanuel Baptist Church on Saturday, Ocâ€" tober 31, beginning at 10 o‘cock. | _ At the 7 p.m. service. Rev. David P. Rowland will preach the serâ€" mon. Mr. Rowland was their minisâ€" (ter from York‘s inception ag a {church. In 1940, Mr. Rowland was |commissioned as Padre of the Irish iRegiment of Canada, and served {with the Regiment until January. ‘1946. when he resumed his work at York. You will want to hear Rev. ‘Rowland preach on, ‘"The Church‘s Message". â€" The monthly communion service will be observed on Sunday, ovâ€" ember 1, at eleven o‘clock, ST. ANDREW‘S PRESBYTERIAN This is St. Andrew‘s Presbyterâ€" ian church, Humber Heights fourth anniversary. In this time her memâ€" bership has grown to 145 communâ€" icants on the roll. At Rexdale Presbyterian church, | Mr. Ray Burrell. an active layman | in St. Andrew‘s congregation will outline the prayer life: of Josusi Monday, Nov. 2 at 6.30 p.m. will see the anniversary banquet startâ€" ed. At the time Rev. Wm. Wein, BD, minister of Brampton Presbyâ€" terian â€" church will address . the gathering. WESTON BAPTIST $T. JOHN‘S MIGI.IGAAI CHURCH Rector: REV. GEORGE ROE 8:00 A.M.â€"HOLY COMMUNION 11:00 A.M.â€"CHORAL COMMUNION AND SERMON CHURCH OF ST. DAVID (Anglican) ST. ANDREW‘S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JUNIOR CONGREGATION 3:00 P.M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 P.M.â€"EVENSONG AND SERMON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1953 11 a.m.â€"Rev. J. S. Glen, M.A., Knox College St. Philip‘s Rd. (off Malton Rd.) (An‘lkan) Rectorâ€"Rev T. B. Butier, 211 Scoriett Rd. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1953 11:00 A.M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL, PARISH HALL 11:00 A.M.â€"MORNING SERVICE 4:00 P.M.â€"BAPTISMS St. Matthias Church, Scarlett Rood 10:00 A.M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.â€"HOLY COMMUNION â€" The Rector 9:45 A.M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL â€" ALL AGES Supt.â€"Mr. John Black (CH. 1â€"2454) 9:.45 A.M.â€"AMICUS TEENâ€"AGE BIBLE CLASS Directorâ€"Mr. Ivan Cassie (CH. 1â€"3162) 11:05 A.M.â€"Professor D. KEITH ANDREWS, Ph.D. KNOX COLLEGE, TORONTO Subject: ‘"The Tower of Babel and The Church". 10:00 A.M.â€"MR. RAY BURRELL "Lord, Teach Us To Pray." We Invite All Interested To Attend These Services 7 p.m.â€"â€"Mr. T. Boyd, Londonderry, Ireland SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1953 10:00 A.M. and 11:30 A M. IDENTICAL SERVICES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS "TO THE SAINTS" 7.00 P M. â€" BIBLE GROUP CONDUCTED 8Â¥ THE MINISTERS Preacher: Rev. M. G. B. Williams, Church of the Nativity VISITORS WELCOME 7:.00 P.M.â€"REV. DAVID P. ROWLAND, M.C. Minister, YOUTH MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "The Church‘s Message." 8:00 P.M.â€"Y.P.S. â€" Will fellowship with Runnyâ€" _ mede Presbyterian Church. WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH 8:00â€"Holy Communion 11:00 A.M.â€"HOLY COMMUNION 2:00 P.M.â€"Junior Sunday School 3:00 P.M.â€"Senior and Bible Class 7:00 P.M.â€"Evensong â€" Preacher, Weston Presbyterian Church REXDALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S$T. PHILIP‘S (On the Hill) CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Westminster United Church ALL SAINTS‘ DAY, NOVEMBER 15T 3:00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 9 45 A M â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL â€" 9 yEAR§ AND UP 11.00 A M â€""USE, MISâ€"USE, DISâ€"USE" 11 00 A M.â€"â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.9 YEARS 7.00 P M â€""LIGHTNING AT MIDNIGHT"‘ 7:00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship REV. R. CURRIE CREELMAN, M.B.E., M.A., B.D. 5 Cross St at Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 wurrost Â¥, NOVEMBER 1, 1953 â€" ramssrrenian Coumen SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST, 1953 11:00 a.m.â€"Communion Service Sunday, November 1st, 1953 Rev. H. W. Surdvell, B.A., L.Th., Re Hording Ave., Cor. Chiswick St. Royal York Road South of Malton Road Rev. Walter H. Weich, B.S.A. â€" CH. 1â€"0814 Residence â€" CH. 1â€"6964 Rev. James Mockenzie, M.A., B.D., Th.M. The Friendly Family Church 69 WILLIAM STREET SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1953 Organist: Rev. G. K. Tyler, B.Th., Minister Mrs. George Swan, Organist SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1953 Rev. E. 8. Eddy, B.A . B.D. Rev. J. W. Gordon, M.A. B.D. ELMLEA PUBLIC SCHOOL Rev. Walter H, Welch, B.S.A. King and Main Streets â€" Preacher, The Rector Ken Jay, B.A.Se. [A 38 King Street