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, W.P. GRAHAM & SONS "e 122 memb ' io e ooo ced d ueet ~omil mt en dn ced rmjoined n Aaolg r;xs;r:’h&sre ‘I\;l(;h an average attendance of [Februaw Mrs: L. D. Bettridge Mrs.| G i . [ tigs e osk m ahan 2C eorge King reported with reâ€"| will plan ferl Me and 1. 3 H. h.llgards to the Rexdale Presbyter-“intend to hes, Nt anl Mrsv 4 ug; ian C}')urch will _become a con.]‘games, es We ind Mrs' Eiliott. greg;tlon under its own session |Everyone fmgs o Peonsrd .iennin 3 ’b:: ebruary 1l4th. A "lot hastand youn l ie ToE hee . agd" hen pgrchased _as a future!a < pleasar f Syiney Muson. Mr,and'Mrs C urch site on Islington Avenue neighbour & meeh im 9. bacls Mc:ji:Std north of the old Malton,‘ The _R o Inp Ceomer naue is o:afl; The Sunday Schdol has 91| planned f ana Mars. oohn (C. wardley. on e enrolmgpt with seven on 18th at . *R'l‘nfeln.;k’ the Sunday School."i:asé 3;}12 ,g:‘tll:(l:(;ln 'ttor (2e pur-EKGEIe 3 h remned | site was signâ€" working e that‘ed by 75 people. lditions gin he auditors for the year were 8. H. Latimer and Mr. Ivan ie. It was reported that toâ€" receipts for the year amountâ€" o $9,020.84. (Continued from Page 1) rew‘s at the Preâ€"Assembly gress to be held next May to June 2nd in St. Andrew‘s rch at King and Simcoe Sts. Even with the staff of the school keeping instant tab on the situation, we cannot see ly other result of adopting the first alternaâ€" ve other than that the uniform would tonâ€" ivered by carriors in Weston f, Hardington, Beverley Tiills Westdale, Kingaview Village, community atore dealeis. DUNCAN_ar. sincuair â€"« ALFRED H. BIRD, . L. Rutledge, writes in the Kingsville Re: ter, "It is a strange characteristic of human ure that we all like to decide just what s we intend to keep .« . and . .. preen ourâ€" ves on our independent spirit. It‘s human ure, we admit, but while we admit it let 24 MAIN ST. NORTH ‘ _WESTON â€" CH. 1â€"1231 Tell your Queen of Hearts how much you love her of our frash cut flowers . . . or, if you prefer, a lov wigde and colorful selection. Order today. single letter from an irate parent conâ€" ming the uniform worn by girl students of ton Collegiate has revived an issue which been in dispute for some years, Some memâ€" of the Board of Education have declared this letter is supported by a large number inwritten criticisms. Certainly, this is not #irst time that the uniform or an "abusive !h"' of he uniform has been strongly cized before a. Weston Board of Education. may be taken for granted that on each sion ‘the school management has taken ty measure possible to enforce the regulaâ€" s regarding the length of the tunics. Howâ€" , these have proved inadequate to prevent ification for the recurrence of criticism. Andrews Club: RIDGE RD. AREA to be abused outside the school and comâ€" ts continue to plague the board from r of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Office: 3 Maln Street South Telephone CH. 1â€"5211 (Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Oitawa) Founded in July, 1891 Published . by V. J. McMILLAN, Publisher RIPTION RATES: $4.00 per year in advance to any in Canada. $4.50 per year in advance to United States. Single copies 8¢, us, the management has three obvious natives: continue the authorization of the ; adopt a different uniform; or abolish uniform and let the girls wear street EDITOR I A L S _ mes and Guide Public Must Back Police School Tunics Old Issue ~ _ Greenhouses â€" SCARLETT RD. â€" CH. 1â€"4103 â€"â€" Thutsday, February 11, 1954 â€" Poge 4 > Managing Editor News Editor Humber Helghts, Maple Oakdale Acres, Humberâ€" Fairhaven, Rexdale and came an established church just recently and appointed a board of Elders. They are also organizâ€" ing a girls club which will be called the Pioneer Girls‘ and will th_gf'e were 188 children on roll MRS. L. HEATHERINGTON CH. 1â€"0297 Downsviewr Baptist Church be February 1l4th. A "l(v)i“};a_s-l; and ;'ourrlgiéo_ u;r;{m;t a-r;ti"have â€" FLORISTS â€" you love her with a magnificent bouquet prefer, a lovely flowering plant. We‘ve a "We believe in the speed lawsâ€"only, not for us. Until, then, we come to a different way of thinking, perhaps we should mark ourselves down as potential murderers rather than lawâ€" abiding citizens." us not be doubleâ€"faced and throw up hands of horror at the dreadful mounting toll of traffic accidents. \ "Let‘s not be smug about it Let‘s admit frankly that most of us break traffic laws more or less frequently ... we want laws to protect us against this mounting toll of acciâ€" dents and death. We want the highways made safe for everyone. We want our children proâ€" tected. But we don‘t want anyone to be tough with us about a speed limit . .. Some parents have been lax in checking on their daughters‘ wearing of the uniform, and certainly the interest of the parents in critiâ€" cizing their daughters for abuse of the reguâ€" lations would help the situation immensely. All things considered, it appears that the tunic uniform is too difficult to regulate. We consider that a choice of either of the remaining alternatives would prove more pracâ€" tical. It was stated at the board meeting reâ€" cently that the basis for the adoption for the tunic uniform was to eliminate dress compeâ€" tition between the high school girls. If the school considers this yet a valid point, then a different uniform or an alteration of the presâ€" ent uniform so as to prevent its abuse, would seem to be the answer. Viewed from the eyes of a group of Northern Ontario policemenâ€"off duty and off the record â€"the situation was summed up by a speaker: "Even with the small force we have we could reduce accidents by ninety percewt, but public opinion won‘t let us." There is no doubt that a school uniform can give the girls a neat and smart appearance and can be economical too. But when it lends itself to abuse by a noticeable portion of the students, then we think it is time for a change. time to time. The brief appearance of some of the tunics as worn outside the school is nothing short of disgraceful but to ask the teachers to be responsible for their students‘ appearance putside the school is unreasonable and impracâ€" tical. |a~ pleasant evening with your "neighbours and school executive. | _ The Ratepayers meeting is ‘planned for Thursday, February ’18!}: at Downsview School bn iKeele St. This organization is iwotking to improve living conâ€" ditions in our area. _ Don‘t forget the next Ridge Road Home and School meeting will be held on Wednesday, Febâ€" ruary 17th at the school. The exâ€" ecutive are meeting on Monday, February 8th at the home of the president, Frank Clark and they will plan the programme. They intend to hold a box social and games, possibly euchre, etc. Tomhmy Bullied celebrated his birthday last week with a small party and Georgie Heatherington also passed his second milestone. be for girls between the ages of 8 and 12. Marie Bracken will be in charge of it and we are sure it should prove interesting for girls of that age. ' is welcome, both old | _ Just a word to our readers ... ‘social and economic structure? ‘Elverston Park is your Com-lThere may be sufficient to set ‘munity Church serving the area you thinking in this question. \between Jane and Keele Street, | * * * North of Lawrence Avenue, It is| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE situated just west of Hopcroft| The wholly spiritual nature of Ave and south of the highwayieflective prayer which overâ€" ion Maple Leaf Drive. It has comes sin, sickness, and sorrow. been the _only church in this was set forth at Christian Science }community for many years and,‘services on Sunday, February it has a very thriving Sunday 7th, 1954. school which meets every Sun-f Selections from the Authorized day at ten o‘clock. We do Want}:King James Version of the Bible you to know that one and all are and correlative citations from welcome at Elverston Park Sunâ€" ‘“Science and Health with Kev to SAVE MONEY , _ SAVE TIME! SAVE YOURSELF! LET US GIVE ~ YOU COMPLETE _ DETAILS® > C 2 ijigfi 4 £2 M ; ~ ty 1 C E The morning message at Riverâ€" side on Sunday was based on Acts XI:; 26 "And the disciples were first called Christians at Antioch". Mr. Legge spoke on the topic, "On Being a Christian" using the verse as his text. Here in this verse we learn three imâ€" portant things â€" where, when and why â€" Christians received ithe name of Christian; while inâ€" teresting, the first two questions \are not as important as the third, why? The why can be answered by 3 statements â€" These early believers lived in Jesus Christ, they lived for Jesus Christ. It is not by accident of country; acâ€" cident of birth in a Christian home; tradition of church attendâ€" ance and support that we beâ€" come a Christian. There was alâ€" ways an "Iâ€"Thou" relationship established which makes it ever a personal thing for each person. To become a Christian we must consciously surrender our head, heart and hand to Jesus Christ and, even as He said; say "not my will, O God, but thy will be done". Just as in Jesus‘ day, if we were to be a Christian, we must be willing to live in Christ and for Christ and be able to say "I in Christ and Christ in me". In the evening, the service took the form of a Communicants Class, This is the first of a series that will continue each Sunday until Easter. There were 22 young people present at this first class and a very hearty discusâ€" sion took place on questions perâ€" taining to the subject "What is ‘the church" This is an informal gathering and we hope all young people twelve years of age and over and any adults interested "\,vill attend these classes from weék to week. HARDING AVENUE UNITED We were ‘chegred at our mornâ€" ing * service at Harding Ave. Church on Sunday, February Tth to receive a report of proâ€" gress concerning our Building Fund Campaign. The response to the appeal for canvassers has been very gratifying and teams are being instructed in campaign procedure; a brochure with facts and pictures about the present church and the proposed new ‘church is in process of being printed. If plans go according to schedule we shall be a very busy congregation in the closing days of this month.â€" We are sincerely hoping and praying that our campaign will be a success for we very much need a building adequate for our expanding RIVERSIDE UNITED ELVERSTON PARK CHURCH NEWS 45 SCARLETT RD. LY. 4096 k _ _ST. ANDREW‘S ‘ PRESBYTERIAN â€" The foltowing is the newly elected executive for the Womâ€" en‘s Auxiliary of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian _ Church, Humber Heights: + President, Mrs. E. E. Foy; vice president, Mrs. Gordon Brun ing; secretary, Mrs. George Gen â€" The following correlative citaâ€" tion from Science and Health by Mrs. Eddy was also read: _ ‘"To enter into the heart of prayâ€" er, the door of the erring senses must be closed. Lips must be mute and materialism | silent, that man may have audience with Spirit, the divine Principle. Love which destroys all error." (p. 15) "The hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshipperts shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth: for the Father seeketh such to worship him. God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth." _ Selections from the Authorized ’King James Version of the Bible and correlative citations from 1“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, comprised the Lessonâ€" Sermon entitled "Spirit." Scriptural texts included the following words of Christ Jesus from John: 4:23rd., 24. \ The morning subject will be an attempt to answer the popular icry. "Why can we not have the simple Gospel of Jesus‘ day?" When He walked the Roads of LGalilee His common ery to "Folâ€" low Me" seemed sufficient to atâ€" tract people to Him. Would it not be sufficient today? Or are there complications that have }arisen because of our intricate social and economic structure? There may be sufficient to set you thinking in this question. On Sunday, February 21st, the Scouts and Cubs will parade to the evening service in honour of the birthday of Lord Badenâ€" Powell, their founder. At the morning service on Sunâ€" day, February 21st, Messrs. W. D. Lawrie, J. Gordon Montgomery, J. McAlhone and S. Wilson will be set apart and ordained as elders, As this is also the anniâ€" versary of the opening of the new â€" Westminster church, we hope that the whole congregation will return for the reâ€"dedication of their lives. The last adult confirmation will be held at 3 p.m. at the recâ€" tory. However, the junior conâ€" firmation classes will continue to be held each Monday evening at 7 p.m. through February. The special Vestry meeting to decide how to go about raising money for church extension will be Thursday, February lith at 8 p.m. at the Parish Hall. On Wednesday, Februaryâ€"17th, St. Philip‘s Woman‘s Auxiliary will be celebrating its 65th Anâ€" niversary at 2.30 p.m. in the Parâ€" ish Hall. This is indeed an ausâ€" vicious occasion as St. Philip‘s W.A. is one of the oldest, if not ’the oldest in this diogese. Mrs. Snively, president of the Dioâ€" ‘cesan Board will be the guest speaker and Mrs. Mabel Cartâ€" wright will speak briefly. _ ST. PHILIPS ANGLICAN February 14th is Septuagesima Sunday and there will be Holy Communion at 8.30 a.m. | CENTRAL UNITED â€" The emphasis for next Sunday is on our eygning service. The young people‘of the church will ,form the choir and lead in the ’worship‘ Jack Allen, for some years popular teach in the Sr. ‘Public School.. and the president of Fairlawn Y.P.U. will preach the sermon, Several other Young People‘s Union groups will atâ€" tend the service and it is expectâ€" ed that the pupils of Mr. Allen and their parents will be present as well. We are delighted to WESTMINSTER UNITED On Sunday, February 14th, the Sacrament jof Baptism will be celebrated at the morning servâ€" ice. In the evening, the Rev. J. }S. Mackenzie will deliver the third in the series of addresses, entitled, "Lessons from Great Lives". This address is called, "Alone among the Lepers", and is upon the life of Father Damâ€" ien. These biographies are inâ€" tended to inspire young Canaâ€" dians with a vision of their reâ€" sponsibility as world leaders. Under the auspices of :Toronto West Presbytery, there will be held in Westminster United Church on Tuesday, February 16th, at 7:30 p.m. a School for Elders, which will be instructed by the Rev. W. G. Berry, and to which are invited all the minisâ€" ters and elders from the United Churches of the district. day School . . . "your Communâ€" ity Sunday School." HARDING AVE, â€"10:00 A.M.â€"MORNING WORSHIP FLVERSTON PARK â€" 11:30 A.M. â€" MEDITATION: A Part Time Jobâ€" RIVERSIDE â€" 1130 A M K. J. CHALLONER 7.00 P.M. â€"> COMMUNICANTS CLAS$,â€" Alt wercome! Sunday Schoolsâ€"Riverside and Elverston Pork 10:00 a,m, Marding Ave. Jr. â€" 1:45 pm. Beginners â€" 11:30 a.m. ELVERSIDE UNITED CHURCH Minister â€" G. Legge, B.A, B.D SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1954 |\_ Gordon Turiff and:â€"Gordon Mcâ€" Fadyean _ report _ a _ wondertul spirit at the 3rd Weston Cub |Pack, which meets on Friday evâ€" |enings. ‘ The services this Sunday will mean taking some job in order to fulfill the benefits of the Sacâ€" ‘mment, and your attendance in church is part of that obligation Choir practice will be held this Thursday at 8 p.m. and a good attendance is requested by the leader. Rox Metcalfc. _ WESTON PRESBYTERIAN ‘ The Communion services last Sunday were a real inspiration, and with the coâ€"operation of all our members a great forward step can now be made. ‘ At 5 p.m. the. Y.P.S. will hold a supper in honour of the Knox ’College students. At the close of the evening service, a fireside ‘hour will be held and the Coupâ€" le‘s Club will be in charge of reâ€" freshments.‘ At this time one of the stidents will speak on, "Life in Knox College". We hope that as many as posâ€" sible will attend and moet these future ministers of the Presbyâ€" terian church. l Sunday, February 14th _ is !"Student Sunday" in our Church. ‘Four studehts from Knox Theoâ€" i]ogical College will be present at both the morning and evening service. They will present sevâ€" eral quartette numbers and also [bring the message. During the morning service there will also be a church parade by the cadets from RCS.C.C. IMlustrious. The cadet band will lead the corps to the church. a |ova; treasurer, Mrs. John Ronâ€"! aldson:; corresponding secty., Mrs.. iRoy Offreds: publicity converier, iMrs. E. Booth; devotional conâ€" vener, Mrs. David Ford:; works | convener, Mrs. Earl Wellwood; iassis_tant works convgner, Mrs. Wm. Ashbee; welcome and welâ€"| fare convener, Mrs. D. Hutchiâ€" son; asst. welcome and welfare, Mrs. A. Black; membarship conâ€" vener, Mrs. Thompson. ‘The new executive told the Times and Guide that they are strongly urging all business men of the town of Weston to give their wholeâ€"hearted support to the association. The executive hopes to tackle the problems confronting the members with renewed vigour and with the backing of all the members. | _ At the same time, the associaâ€" tion executive pointed out to this newspaper that their immeâ€" diate objective is to work in conâ€" junction with the council with a view to solving the parking problem. Their intention is to make it easier for the people to do business in the town of Wesâ€" ton. _ _(Continued from Page 1) The special parking committee has already had a preliminary meeting with the committee of| council to discuss the parking! problem. The meeting, held last Thursday evening and chaired by Councillor Foster Rowntree deâ€" / cided to obtain full information: on several proposals before they | attempt to reach any decision. At their last meeting, council approved the appropriation of a sum of $400 as a maximum amount to be spent by the town on options for parking land. They emphasized, however, that the cost of the parking lot or lots should not be borne by the businessmen who will not beneâ€" fit directly from the parking lot. It was also stated that the asâ€" sociation hopes to have a series of speakers dealing with matters of local and national problems, merchandising problems and pubâ€" lic relations. The chairman stated that one girl student had told him that if they were allowed to wear their own drésses there would be a continual competition among the girls to see who could appear the prettiest. He stated that he felt it would be a backward step to eliminate the uniform altoâ€" gether. It was the decision at the: previous meeting of the board, | said Trustee Marshall, that the'} management of the school should look into the situation and make“ a report and he felt that thej‘ board could not deal with it (Continued from Page 1) fore and pthers have too," insistâ€" ed Trustee Heakes. He said that as longâ€"as the tunic is sanctivned by the school, it should be reguâ€" ‘lated by them." He said that he could get lots more letters if that‘s what they wanted. ‘ It was contended by Trustee Heakes, however, that one thing a girl has to learn is taste in clothes and that school was u good time for her to learn it. . oi l iiinmnendit mt td s fls sc dcadiea . Mr. Worden interjected !ha:! with the present school uniform| it was necessary for the girls to learn good grooming. ' Theâ€"matter was left in the hands of the school management. Trustee Marshall drew the board‘s attention to the fact that the basis of the uniform when it was adopted 25 years ago was the elimination of dress comâ€" petition and also to assist in P.E. by facilitating a quick change into P.E. outfits. School Uniform Association $T. JOHN‘S ANGLICANCHUREN 4 young students from Knox Theological College, Torente. Quartette ber. A student will be preaching at each service. Church Of St. David (Anglican) SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1954 11:00 A.M.â€"MORNING WORSHIP 3:00 P.M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 P.M.â€"REV. M. MORDEN OF MT. DENNIS and MT. DENNIS CHOIR s SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1954 8.30 A.M.â€"Holy Communion 11:00 A,M.â€"Sunday School Parish Hall 11:00 A.M.â€"Morning Service â€" The Rector 7:00 P.M.â€"Evening Service â€" The Rector ST. MATHIAS â€" SCARLETT RD. 10:00 A.M.â€"Sunday School 11:00 A.M.â€"Morning Service YOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLY Saturday, February 13th at 7.45 THISTLETOWN COMMUNITY HALL CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH â€" VISITORS WELCOME â€" Sunday, Feb. 14th, 1954 7 P.M. "St. Valentine?" . SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1954 9:45 A.M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOLâ€" 9 YEARS AND UP 11:00 A.M.â€"REV. J. S. MACKENZIE, M.A., B.D., Th.M 11:00: A.M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOLâ€"2â€"9 YEARS 700 P.M.â€""ALONE AMONG THE LEPERS" SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1954 * 8:00 A.M.â€"Holy Communion 11 A.M.â€"Morning Service and Junior Congregation 3:00 P.M.â€"Sunday School and Bible Class 7:00 P.M.â€"Evensong â€" Preacher® The Rector S$T. PHILIP‘S (On the Hill) WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Weston Presbyterian Church St. Andrew‘s ‘Presbyterian Church Westminster United Church 11 A.M. "Let Us Pray" A NURSERY 1S CONDUCTED DURING THE MORNING WORSHIP YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THESE SERVICES, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1: 8:00 A.M.â€"HOLY. COMMUNION 10:00 A.M.â€"BIBLE CLASS 11:00 A.M.â€"MATINS AND SERMON * Jl:‘JIOl CONGREGATION 3:00 P.M.â€"SUMDAY SCHOOL 7:00 P.M.â€"EVENSONG AND SERMON YOU ARE INVITED â€" BRING A FRIEND GOOD BRIGHT CONGREGATIONAL SINGING REV. R. CURRIE CREELMAN, M.B.E., M.A., B.D, 5 Cross St. at Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 pâ€"m. life in Knox College" Fireside hour â€" Couples Club, REV. bi. W. SURDIVALL, B.A., L.Th., Rector 1 Lawrence Avo., East of Jane Speaker: Mr.Geddes Broadhurst SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14,. 1954 10.00 & 11.30 A.M. "The Cry For A Simple Gospel" 7.00 P.M. Young People‘s Service Musically: Miss Ruth Shaw, soloist Royal York Road South of Malton Read Rev. Wolter H. Welch, B.S.A. â€" CH. 1â€"0814 Residence â€" CH. 1â€"6964 Mr. Jack Allen, (Anglican) Rectorâ€"Rev. T. B. Butler, 34 St. Phillips Rd. Rev. James Mackentie, M.A., B.D., Th.M. The Friendly Family Church 69 WILLIAM STREET King and Main Streets Rev. E. B. Eddy, B.A., B.D. Rev. J. W. Gordon, M.A., B.D REV. G. K. TYLER, B. TH., MINISTER MRS. GEORGE SWAN, ORGANIST mgl.\“-hnl-u. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1954 STUDENT SUNDAY â€"11.05 A.M. and 7 P.M Organist: Ken Jay, B.A.Sc. SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY §t. Phillip‘s Rd. Senior Public Schoolâ€"Speaker WESTON _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (off Malton Rd.) MAIN ST. N. CROSS ST. 1 (9