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Eeppa n o e un e nooiss UPCLCS tablespoons chop onion; cover | Rnl’m{. e and cook about 4 minutes till tenâ€" | Soft cade der. Add 1 teaspoon Worcestershire | song. gauce and 2 cups hot cooked green beans (fresh, canned or frozen);|Epilogue mix well. Makes 4 servings. ‘Tis said, To make lemonâ€"glazed â€" carrots, melt 2 tablespoons butter or marâ€" garine in a skillet over Tow heat Gradually stir in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine in a skillet over low heat. Gradually stir in 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 2 teaâ€" spoons lemon juice and % teaâ€" spoon salt; cook until bubbly, stirâ€" ring constantly. Add 6 to 8 medâ€" jum â€" sized carrots (whole or cut in strips); cover and cook about 10 minutes, turning carrots occaâ€" sionally. _ Sprinkle 1. tablespoon chopped parsley over top; makes 4 servings. For snappy beans, melt 2 tableâ€" spoons butter or margarine in saucepan over low heat, add 2 He was born and educated in England and came to Hardington about 42 years ago, where he reâ€" ‘sided until he moved to Weston six years ago. He was a member of St. David‘s Anglican Church, Hardington, and a member of the Sons of England. He is survived by his wife, the former â€" Caroline Harman; . four sons, Charles, James, George and Albert, and three daughters, Mrs. F. Semple, Mrs. J. Hayles, and Doris. on Monday, December 28th. He had been ill with pneumonia durâ€" ing the past week. He was in his T2nd year. The metropolitan executive comâ€" mittee will retain its same memâ€" bership in 1954 it was agreed at Metropolitan Council. City members of the Metropoliâ€" tan Copncil were in full agreeâ€" ment on the reappointment of Mayor Lamport and Controller Saunders to the executive. CHARLES B. LAWRENCE IN THE BEGINNING GOD A resident of the district for the In the beginning God created the past 42 years. Charles Benjamin | heavens and the earth, Lawrence passed away at his| _ And filled it with all llving things home. 162 Lawrence Ave., Weston, around about its girth. on Monday, December 28th. He That we might take in thankfulâ€" had been ill with pneumonia durâ€" ; ness. for the good of all in neemem en dn uy (ats) mrae in hie mankind. Following an accident in which her mother was struck by a car on Scarlett Rd., she nu f Crane for tén years UNH] the latâ€" ter‘s death in August of this year. \smns:}e’ member _ of Humbervale United"Church all her life, being a member of the Woman‘s Auxiliary and _ of the choir for many years. She also taught at the Sunday school there for 40 years. She is survived by one son, Donald C. Worgan, who latterly lived with his mother on Crane Ave. The funeral service was held from the funeral home of W. J. Ward at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Deâ€" cember 24th, with Rev. Mr. Conâ€" fhie of Humbervale conducting the service. Interment was at the Wesâ€" ton cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles Worâ€" gan,. Ralph Worgan, Ertic Worgan, Clark Rawlston. William McGee and Harvey Oke. Many people don‘t like vegeâ€" tables simply because they‘ve alâ€"| ways had them served unimaginâ€" atively. If members of your famâ€" | ily are vegetableâ€"haters, try these suggestions for perking up t w o ordinary . varieties, string beans|‘ and carrots. | More Coâ€"Operation Asked From Metropolitan Executive In sharp contrast was the diâ€" vergence of opinion expressed durâ€" ing a burried caucus of suburban wembers to agree on the: reapâ€" ‘ointmont of Reeves Charles Bick, orest Hill and Fred Hall, York Township. â€" â€" Funeral service was to be held at the W. J. Ward funeral home at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, The service conducted by Rev. David Surdiâ€" vall. Interment at Sanctuary Park cemetery. A lifelong resident of the Wesâ€" ton district. Mrs. Edgar Worgan (rte 1 Crane) died suddonly on Tuesday, December 22nd at the Toronto Western Hospital in her 58th year. She was gredeceased by her husband in 1942 She was born and resided all her life in the family homestead on Crane Avenue which was named after her father, James Crane. Educated at the No. 5 "Beeline" public school on Royal York Road, i’.;x& married Edgar Worgan in Former general manager of O‘Keefe‘s Brewing Co. Ltd., J. Russell Maynard, 50, died Christâ€" mas Day at Laguna Beach, Calif., of a heart attack. He retired in 1951 and after moving to Laguna Beach purchased a home formerly belonging to the screen actress, Bette Davis. 0_ Mr. Maynard was widely known in Toronto in the brewery and motion pictures industries and the hotel business. He was also promâ€" inent in sports and rowed with the Ottawa and â€" Argonaut â€" Rowing Clubs. Active in football, he was chosen Allâ€"America tackle in 1927 while at Notre Dame University. Later he served on the executive ot the â€" Argonaut Football Club Born in Montreal, he was a gradâ€" vate of Notre I ame University He resided for several years on Queon‘s Drive: North York Emploved by Canadian Brewâ€" In no uncertain terms the two executive members were told io give more «wâ€"operation and show mose tolerance to suburban probâ€" lems and stop falling in line with :)ele city members of the commitâ€" e. â€"â€" The striking committee which will present the membership of the metropolitan committees to counâ€" Suburban members also left no doubt they would like to see the executive established on a different basis than at present constituted with chairmen of the four standâ€" ing committees being members. 2Ti 04 Sandra 4 TIMES AN DGUIDE, Thureday, December 31, 1953 Vegetable Tricks For Faddy Eaters fe J. RUSSELL MAYNARD manager in 1950 He leaves his the former Mable Button, and _ daughters, Marylin ‘ and efe‘s as sales marager MRS. EVA WORGAN OBITUARIES d to genâ€" leaves his Brewâ€" wined release ; Gods Love. forgiveness bring A_murmur of that sweet refrain "Peace on earth, Goodwill nfnln. Rolled, echoing the hills among. t Soft cadence of the Angels | song. Prelude A lovely grey bird tumbled down To the Elyslan Tosses, A tiny woven #rown she wore Of thorns, i berried crosses A Cherub Angel picked her up And smeothed the ruffled ‘gl“peacu and love on earth; v~But, evil needs no messenger, Theres little peace on earth. The scientific wonders fulfilled within our time. Let no man in his greatness parâ€" take of foolish thought, That he himself has given "what God already. wrought" Our educated scientist with brain so keenly trained, By tedious hours of study, exâ€" periments inflame. _ â€" Great things have they invented, in these later days, All the world‘s enriched to live in luxurious ways. We acknowledge humbly and grateâ€" ful is our thanks, Also for God‘s goodness, who placed them in our ranks, And ask that those who disbelieve in God and wont declare. That suddenly they realise, beâ€" fore them, He was there. INA S. BEACOM, 2 Edmund Ave., Weston. The Angel of the Cherubim, Said to the Seraphim Who watched him, gravely labor ing Upon a rockâ€"bound rim. ‘"‘Pray help me build this. new strife, Its fruit, the peace of joy The two worked in an ecstacy Of understanding grace, Because. the time of prophecy, They knew drew near apace:; The time foretold, when, from the womb Of all eternity, However, both suburban execuâ€" tive members were told by Reeve Mrs. Marie Curtis, Long Branch, to "stand up and not fall in line with the city." R e e v e Crockford, Scarboro, charged that material in 1953 exâ€" R e e v e Crockford, Scarboro, charged that material in 1953 exâ€" ecutive reports had never been It was agreed finally that the 1953 executive, which had been serving for the last eight months deserved a full year‘s term of office. The quick caucus of suburban mentbers, called by Reeve Fred McMahon, North York caught both city members and metropolitan chairman Fred Gardiner by surâ€" prise.. â€" â€" While city members stood at one end of_ the council chambers, Mayor Richard Seagrave, Weston, urged vil.z suburban members not to create the impression they can‘t solve their own differences. cil on Jan. 12 for formal approval was asked to recommend several changes. {o_ . Enlargement of the executives and election of its members from at lar?e in the council won supâ€" port of suburban members during the brief caucus. â€" Where issued. drop by drop. The "Tears of heavens long suffering. Whose merey ne‘er would stop) These would‘ dissolve that Rock The legend of In gratitude, she said, pray take These beautiful agd) berries, I.bought them for Peace savings sake, Which man now slays and Said she biPzer buries ; ‘nhefse bear seeds of the "Tree of e, Whence buds the "Flower of Peace, Whose fruit brings joy to loves increase. start s To fashion their new home: And thence will grow a Tree of plumage _ =_ Her brokon pinion, sealed he up And socthed her gentle fumeage world heart, _ _ _ Here lies a heartâ€"shaped stone Within this fissure, seeds will bife, _ _ _ _ _ 60 0_ That none will dare destroy, Whose blossom is the bane of unite Creations hope. to bring The Triune Majesty of God The Father, triumphing In love and mercy, where He trod, 4 The Heavens, together bring The Angel Host, all gathered Would come, the ‘"One, dispelâ€" ling gloom. Of mans perversity They ‘rolled the rock beneath a Th The Tree of Hea Well nourished Within And c round The heart of rock to see The Tree of Life spring from the ground A truly noble tree They watched in wonder. to behold j The budding blossoms, spring Full fluni. in b‘auty yet untold A glad thankâ€"offering Th_g flowering of the Tree of Peace{ 0_ Whence Agymn peace will When "Separations coils ind car fully they sifted down The earth, that growth might start Of POET‘S CORNER {ares. the Heavens ring: Angles praising God. they sing Advent of a King )se Kingdom should at once vhere they "THE TREE ed Im Hope, the har ny heart ind he;m!‘a trumpet to feed ; the ‘"Sign d thorny spring I Forever seeking a new refuge, where his eyes.and ears and soul would not be confronted by the ac-' cumulating evidence of human adâ€" | vancement, the Confused Critic, !‘discoverod a quality in himself [to which he gave the name "huâ€" |man nature". Thenceforth, he arâ€"| [gued that all efforts of man to | !clevate himself must fail because| "human nature‘" is forever base 'and contemptible. Looking into‘ himself, he decided that persecuâ€" (tion, brigandage. bruvality, susâ€". picion and hospitality, are the perâ€" manent and dominant attributes of | | man. & | l As usual. the Man at Work exâ€" [pressed his own "human nature"‘ |in his own way. He abolished slav-‘ ‘ery, despite the assertion of a ; |19th ('\r;tury critic that "the slavâ€"| ery priwicple is the distinctive feaâ€" (ture of man‘s social and indepenâ€" \dent nature,"" and of another cri-! \tic that "slavery, having existed | | _ It is not surprising that efforts |to gain equal political and social [rights for | women â€" were greeted ‘from the beginning by denunciaâ€" |tion in the name of "human naâ€" ture", that in fact a book was published denouncing women‘s sufâ€" frage as "A Reform Against Naâ€" (%r»' 7 It is also of course not surâ€" prising that the people of more than sixty nations have disregardâ€" ed such complaints and instituted | women‘s suffrage tion, Our humble, earnest plea, Forgive our separation, Make us atâ€"one with Thee, . Amen. woa â€"R» Vaughan Berle, 100 Wate ton Rd., Westom. roronto 15 M This week we should like to inâ€" troduce a guest editor, Peter Du Berg of UNESCO Features. We found his recent editorial so stimuâ€" lating and appropriate at this time that we reproduce it in full. ‘"You‘re wasting your time," said the First Confused Critic, looking over the shoulder of a Man at Work. ‘‘The way to drink water is to lap it up from the stream. This notion of yours is .contrary to nature." ‘"Have a drink," replied the Man at Work, scooping up water. and holding aloft the First Cup. _ ud here Sis ol s adiica s 22 This might have been the: beâ€" ginning of the great dialogue, which _ still â€" continues, _ between those who conceive nature as an implacable enemy, and those who work â€" in harmonfy with nature. Man‘s mastery of fire, steam, elecâ€" tricity and nuclear energy, along with his noblest cultural and spiritâ€" ual attainments, has been periodâ€" ically punctuated by the assertion that his work is "contrary to naâ€" ture." Both suburban members of the 1953 iglanmn%i and gnrlu commitâ€" tee, Reeves Harry Simpson, East York and Mrs. Dorothy Hague, Swanseq said they were disgusted with the operation of the comâ€" mittee. The committee had held only two meetings this year, said Mrs. Hague. That would not be the practice in 1954, Metropolitan Chairman â€" Fred Gardiner â€" said later. The committee will be one of the most active in the coming year having to consider among other projects, the assumption by the metropolitan government of Toronto Island as a recreational area. since . the . firfiwol-'-g-a'fi.izatiofl of society, will exist until the end of time."* Universale _ computsory â€" educaâ€" tion has been and is being introâ€" duced and expanded in the face of claims that ignorance would be more natural. In 1953, a confused critic, looking into _ himself â€" as usual. decided that the level of literature has declined â€"â€" because of universal education, and quotes with approval a line of the late W. S. Gilbert: ‘‘When everyone is somebody, then noâ€"one is anyâ€" body."" We believe the classic proâ€" cess will be repeated: that even now men and women are preparâ€" ing works to demonstrate that "man‘s greatest songs are still unsung." We hope the critic him self may be persuaded, for snobâ€" bery and a false conception of human nature have often delayed human progress. This is particularâ€" ly true when the charge is made that the Universal Declaration of Human Rights represents unattain able ideals which are "contrary th human nature." We believe that human nature is better defined by the Univetsal Declaration of Human Rights than it ever has been by the Confused Critic. Mr. Seagrave said he would like to see the two executive members, especially Mr. Hall, show a little more coâ€"operation with the various committees. There is no snobbery in the Decâ€" laration, proclaimed by the Genâ€" eral Assembly of the United Naâ€" tions on 10 December 1949, for this document is predicated upon a different conception of human nature : "Article 1 aâ€" All human beings are born free and equal in dignit{ and rights They are endowed wit reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spir® of brotherhood. . . ." ‘‘The executive committee is illegal according to the Departâ€" ment of Municipal Offairs," said Scarboro‘s reeve. "There was no provision in the Toronto Metroâ€" politan Act for such a committee." considered by the various l:zldll committees before going to count hehd. _ _ _ His crown became a Loveâ€"knot To bind, world without end. So pray we, Father now, Hear this, our humble supplica Yet, Love endures, unto the end ‘Father forgive, they know not He ia:id. Nor did they compre L Bris ches would weave, as all torturing Into a crown of scorn, With drops of blood, obscuring The hopes of men; forlorn‘ is torn, By wanton. selfish will, "The flowering would turn to thorn, And prophesy fulfill. United Nations Commer HUMAN NATURE @Pie, 100 Water ioronto 15, Ont These books were so well done that they were displayed in differâ€" lent parts of the province and are being well received in Toronto at the present time. Mr. F. Henry, a member of the West Toronto Fish and Game Protective Association arranged to have them shown at a recent meeting of the Yvonne Home and School Association, and . the [ school children and teachers also {had an opportunity to see them | _ To wive an idea of the originâ€" ality and painstaking efforts put into these books. it could be menâ€" itioned that one exhibit had the cover made of deerskin Next year‘s project for §Me children will be the plantingMf trees to halt erosion. | _ The Welland: \hvr'-;-:i:'\-m\l drops he water level 326 feet between |Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. FROM CAROL LANE |was the theme of the mornigg ham ; message of our minister at the If you‘re one of the Iuckyv»\omen closing service in our church for planning an escape from Northern 1953. iNe might well be discour ice and snow to bask in Southern aged if we were to look at life sunshine, here are some tips for‘fl;rnugh the sensational hcadlines is of our metropolitan papers but the a few transition clotbes to calTy‘!(lhrislian should loo}g at life in a you from belowâ€"freezing 'em"“”’"diflerem way, tures to the land of warmth and| paul in his letter to the Romans leisure. And I saw the fewer, the gives us a great motto for this better! V\L(fiay and ghenermion:‘ "If God be i . or us, who can be against us. Inslea§ of taking a warm coat\l“or God is greater thu% all else and a light one, why not try 8"\or he is not God; and if God be allâ€"season coat with a zipâ€"out linâ€"/for us, for you and for me, that ing? A handy "extra‘" to have makes usxl as hlils fnllo\\(;rs. 1Son]â€" + ds f fersey s . querors also." That is what Pau along is a solt wide jJersey stole \ wrote to the little church in Rome. It wards off drafts up north. and; "Don‘t be afraid of small numâ€" doubles as a pretty evening WTAP‘bers," he said of our place in over your summer gowns. Inciâ€"‘society; of poverty, not of anyâ€" dentally, you can keep a p@stclâ€"ithing, for when God is for you, coloured stole clean when not in you are invincible. "If God be for use by folding it into a Pla»"‘l('lus“’ surely such a thought is a lettuce bag. ° lglorious note of victory. A lightweight wrinkleâ€"proof SUit| §q we say farewell to 1953 and is perfect for travel, but apt to be greet 1954; Miay we at Riverside inâ€" a bit chilly before you cross the vite you to our church during the Masonâ€"Dixon line. A longâ€"sleeved week of Jan. 4th to Jan. 7th. This orlon cardigan under the suit JaCKâ€" /ig the week of Prayer throughout et can solve this problem â€" ul\d“ne world. There is no better way be handy to throw over light COtâ€"(to begin the year than with prayer ton dresses, too. ‘and meditation. Our Services beâ€" A car rug can be a boon, both gin promptly at 7.30 p.m. and will en route and after you arriveâ€"/not be much over the hour, but it as a lap rug or foot warmer for will be an hour well spent. Rev. the nonâ€"driver. and as a beach or . Mr. Welch of St. Andrew‘s Presâ€" picnic blanket during your Southâ€" byterian Church will speak on ern holiday. Monday night; Rev. Mr. Tyler of «~.~ mommmsrnmmâ€"â€"oâ€"â€"â€"â€" (Woston Baptist will speak on Tugs: & |day night:; Rev. T. B. Butler of 5 + A P St. Philip‘s Anglican Church will lr lns rlze be wtih us on Thursday. On Wedâ€" 5 |nesday we will be showing the a [film, "Like a Mighty Army," a or O ectlon | wonderful film showing what God |can do with a church when the * |people listen to him. Come to one 0{ Caterplllars ‘or come to all of our meetings. R{ou are all cordially invited and NAKDALE ACRES _ Harse . [Welcome. _ This competition was sponséred by the West Toronto Fish a n d! Game Protective Association. The| association has been sponsoring a soil conservation program in an efâ€"| fort to educate the public in this| worthy project, and have held, for the past two years a competition in the Muskoka and Parry Sound disâ€"â€"| tricts amongst the school children The competition consists of the | compiling of photographic | essay| books. depicting _ the â€" disastrous | waste of buildings, land, and the | harmful destruction due to unconâ€"| trolled water. new champion for you! And an usual liobby. A young girl in Kearney. Muskoka district was elared champion for the sec successive year for collection million tent caterpillars. Holstein Produces 100,000 lbs. Milk Woodbridge Herd Findouglen Ruby Veeman Lonsâ€" dale. a member of the purehred Holstein herd of A. H. Rutherford. Woodbridge. has _ completed her eighth lactation on official Record of Performance test to give her a Ietime total production of 102 636 lbs. milk containing 3.374 bs. fat All of Ruby‘s records were made on twieeâ€"aâ€"day milking. OAKDALE ACRES TIPS ON TOURING VITAL CANAL Here‘s WHICH CAME FIRST ... ? the deâ€" ond six | Beginning and ending with God (was the theme of the morning message of our minister at the closin%vlervice in our church for 1953. e might well be discourâ€" aged if we were to look at life \through the sensational hcadlines of our metropolitan papers but the |Christian should look at life in a ‘different way, The presentation of lttle ones to God is always a, pleasant and loveâ€" ly occasion. Our service on Sunday was especially marked in this manâ€" ner for it was the day of the monthly appearance of our Junior Choir, under the leadership of Mr. Norman and assisted by Mrs. Darâ€" lington as accompanist. The choir sang two very beautiful Christmas anthems. As the choir led in the singing of "See Israel‘s Gentle Shepherd", Sandra Hazell, Janice Castling, Ronnie and Dale Noble and Susan Friend were present ed for baptism by their parents. RIVERSIDE UNITED As most of the readers of this| N 22 °0 join the fellowship of the column rerciveeyn‘;nlrd papv’r “:;;i,c“{"“r"“a""“ at this time should Thursday we want to. remind y()ulm orm the mÂ¥m<tor of our Watch Night Service. It| . The secretaries and treasurers of commences at 9.30 p.m. on Thursâ€" 41 Organizations are requested to day with a short singâ€"song. There SUbmit their books and stateâ€" will be a showing of films of genâ€", Ments for audit and for the Annual eral interest plus a challenging Report, not later than January film which deals with decisions of| 10th. These may be loft in the a young soldierâ€"doctor to renounce | Church Office. The annual meetâ€" @ pleasing prospect of pm‘lnrrshlg}'“g will be held on January 20th., with his father so that he may reâ€"| When we hope that everyone will turn and bring healing of soul|Aftend to hear the thrilling story and body to the islands where he Of the greatest year in the history for thgfirst time had m:‘u‘\ come Of the Westminster Church and to face face with ChiTst. "Go PAÂ¥ tribute to the local selfless Forth‘ is\ worth secing. There will : Service. Forth"" i.avu»rlh secing. There will be a social period and‘ then a brief period of worship and meditation. There is no better place to say farewell to the old and to meet the New Year than in God‘s House. Join us on New Year‘s Eve. ELVERSTON PARK Our _ assistant â€" minister, _ Mr. Challoner. gave us a very fine fildreas in keeping with the Christâ€" as season at Elverston Park last Sunday. We were delighted to see so many folk in church on what is usually a very lean Sunday in church circles We hope as you end the old, so you will begin the new. Our minister will be with us for the first service in 1954 and his message will be ‘"Going on a Journey". This theme is suggested as the opening in a’crrios to be preached during We of Prayer services. Life is a journey, we need certain things on that . journey These things will be the topic of our sermons during the week The Week of Prayer services will be held at Riverside church but we hope that many of you who read these notes will find your way N oo ic ies 5 T HARDING UNITED there at 7.30 each evonini. ’1crnuol of;h CHURCH NEWS |\ _ Christmas has come and gone | again but it will have happy memâ€" | ories. It will be the first Christmas | services held in the new church which was suitably decorated fpr the occasion. . ST. ANDREW‘S PRESBYTERIAN On Tuesday evening, January 12th at 8.15 p.m., the Toronto Lyric Choir will present an all sacred concert at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church. The choir consists of 20 male voices. The 11 p.m. Communion Service was by candlelight, a large conâ€" gregation being present. The Men‘s club dinner will be held on Tuesday. January 5th. at 6.30 p.m. and the public is inâ€" vited to the movie, "A Queen is in en ied enneune T A the morning service on Sunâ€" day, December 3rd., the topic of the sermon will be, "A New Beginning",. and the focus of _ all the worship will be upon the New Year. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be celebrated on Sunâ€" day, December 10th. Those who wish to join the fellowship of the congregation at this time should inform the minister It speaks well for the future needs of lh_f‘ fast growing parish. Thanks are extended to all those who sent the white vifts which were numerous and which have been deâ€" livered to Nathaniel Institute for distribution to the poor, needy and less fortunate than ourselves. WESTON PRESBYTERIAN Our services for this Sunday the first of the New Year will feature a rededication to service in His Kingdom, and this should come beâ€" cause of the great year in the life and work of our congregation. Let us show our thankfulness in divine worship on the day, which should be the Lord‘s Day. Our pipe organ is being install ed, and will be dedicated shortly Please watch for the announce ments. Crowned" at 7.45 'p. m..TFc";e\“\A'ifl be a small charge for this film.| A warm welcome awaits any newâ€" comers to the district to get acâ€" quainted with all of the church organizations for young and old, which are held periodically on week days. There is ample accomâ€" modation in the basement for all the activities; also kitchen faciliâ€" ties for social requirements, a large parking space for cars adâ€" joining the church. Further information may be tained at the rectory or from wardens. To Show Film On Coronation At Men‘s Club The first mecting of the Men‘s Club _ in _ Westom Presbyterian chureh® will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 5th at 6.30 p.m. The regular weekly practice of the Minstrel Group will be held no Wednesday, _ January 6 in the Town Hall at 730 p.m. Any young people interested in jJoining this %rnup will be made most welcome urther information from the Reâ€" This will be followed by a movie CA Queen Is Crowned‘‘ This picâ€" ture was shown in the Odeon Theaâ€" tre and the public showing at 7.45 p m. to which everyone is invited. WESTON MINSTREL GROUP WESTMINSTER UNITED ‘ice on Sunâ€" the topic of ; "A New focus of all obâ€" the CHURCH SERVICES ST. ANDREW‘S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $T. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCHR CHURCH OF ST. DAVID (Anglican) Main St. North at Fermn Ave. Rector: REV. GEORGE ROE _ SECOND SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS JANUARY 3RD 8:00 A. M.â€"HOLY COMMUNION 10:00 A.M.â€"BIBLE CLASS 11:00 A M.â€"CHORAL COMMUNION AND SERMoON HARDING AVEâ€"10:.00 A. M ~â€"â€"MORR ELVERSTON PARKâ€"11:30 A m â€"MC Meditation: "STARTING ON A RIVERSIDEâ€"11:30 A M â€"k 1 CHA ELVERSIDE UNITED CKHURCHES Sunday Schoolsâ€"Riverside Harding Ave. Jr.â€"1:45 p 9:45 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Amicus Bible Class 11:05 a.m.â€"The Necessity of Personal Evangelism 7:00 p.m.â€"‘"The Book of Amos For Today" 1 God‘s Judgment Upon the Nations Monday, Jan WEEK OF PraYER ser RIVERSIDE UNITED ChurchH (Chme: J3 ilhiinet Adstdic ns inc i2 Tuesday, Jan. 5, 7.30 p.m.â€"Rev. G. Tyle Wednesday, Jan. 6, 7 30 P M.â€"‘Like /« Challenge! â€" A Great Thursday, Jan. 7, 7:30 pm=â€"â€"Rey T | Anglican Church ~VISITORS WELCOMe o JUNIOR CONGREGATION 3:00 P.M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL 7.00 P.M â€"EVENSONG AND SERMON Sunday, Jan. 3, 1954 A nursery is conducted during the morning worship. You are cordially invited to these services. P WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Weston Presbyterian Church CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Friday, January 1st â€" Holy Communion 8 A.M. SUNDAY, JANUARY 3RD, 1954 8:00 A. M â€"Holy Communion 11;00 A.M.â€"Holy Communion and Junior Congregation 3:00 P.M.â€"Sunday School and Bible Class 7:00 P.M.â€"Evensong â€" Preacher: The Rector Organist: Ken Jay, B.A.Se. Westminster United Church 11 a.m. & 7 p.m 9:45 11:00 11:00 7:00 "NEW YEAR‘S RESOLUTIONS" REV. R. CURRIE CREELMAN, M.B.E., M.A., B.D, Royal York Road South of Malton Road Rev. Walter H. Welch, B.S.A. â€" CH. 1â€"0814 Residence â€" CH. 1â€"6964 11:00 a.m.â€"MORNING WORSHIP 3:00 p.m.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL® 7:00 p.m.â€"EVENING WORSHIP Rev. N. W. Surdvall, B.A., L.Th., | Lawrence Ave., East of Jane Rev. James Mackenzie, M.A., B.D., The Friendly Family Church 69 WILLIAM STREET SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1954 A.M â€"â€"SUNDAY §CHOOL â€" 9 yEARS AND UP A.M.â€""A NEW BEGINNING A.M â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL â€" 2.9 YEARS P M â€"â€""GOOD HUmour® THURSDAY, DEC. 315T, 9:30 P.M. WATCHNIGHT FELLOWSHIP SERVICE At 5 Cross St at Church, CHc;ryhl'-IVS"fi‘ 7:00 P.M.â€"EVENING SERVICE 7:30 PMâ€"6G. LEGGE SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1954 « 10;00 and 11:30 A.M. "THE GOOD OLD paAYys" G LEGGE: Minister 4, 7.3079m--Ps‘v w h SUNDAY, JaANuaArRy 3RD, 1954 Minister â€" G, Legge, B.A., Sunday, January 3, 1954 SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1954 Rev. E. B Eddy, B.A B.D. Rev. J. W. Gordon, M.A. B.D Harding Ave Rev. G. K. Tyler, B.Th., Minister Mrs. George Swan, Organist King and Moain Streets Presbyterian Church 30 p.m.â€"Rev. G | yler, + 730 pm â€"â€""Like a 6. 4 1 M.â€"MORNING WORSHIP A M â€"MORNING WORSHIP J. CHALLONER United Church Great Picture JOURNEY Main and Wallasay Ave.) 8. Butler, St. . Philip‘s Weston Baptist Church Mighty Army" With a 00 Welch, St. Andrew‘s B.D W | Th. M 10 00 a 38 King Street