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Times and Guide Following is the outlook for Wtario Farm Business as seen f the Department of Agriculâ€" ral Economics, Ontario Agriculâ€" %&eport of the Humber Valley Conservation uthority states, "the beautiful valleys of the umber River provide natural playgrounds ir the people of the urban area and only lack évelopment to become one of Metro‘s greatest sets. The northern parts of the Humber ‘atershed with clear, trout streams and steep, BSCRIPTION RATES: 1400 per sear in advance §ress in Canada. $4.50.per sear in advance to States. . Singl« â€" coples . 3. e has been a noticeable change in the these last few days. There is perhaps a of hope, no, of expectation that stirs the human soul when the sun beging to warmly after the chilling winds of winâ€" have departed, the chorus of bird songs, buds, glowing daffodils and crocuses, fastâ€"running streams and brooks indicate spring with its promise of new life has ally arrived. ~ And Easter, too, holds out its promise of )w life, an awakening of the true happiness the soul. The shadow of the Cross of Good iday is no more when the‘sun dawns on the iy of Resurrection. The Easter story for the bristian means new life for him while he is t a sojourner on earth. He has been shown different way of life, a completely unselfish id humble life yet a life of courage, of rength, and of compassion. He has been 6@wn that through the strength of God, he ay live a little, or even a great deal, closer The Ideal than he has been doing. There are a number of happy customs asâ€" elated with Easter: the search for candy gs by the youngsters; wearing of new spring ntario Farmers‘ usiness Outlook lay in the taking of action to implement this port. The park is badly needed as a recreâ€" on site for the district and any further lay will mean that much more work and st required to recover lost ground. This is only one in many steps necessary be taken, however, before the Humber ver‘s . potentialities may be fully realized. Ivered by carriers in Weston f, _ Hardington, Beverley Hills. _ Westdale, Kingaview Village community store dealera DUNCAN_M. SINCLAIR ALFRED H. RIRD All those who are interested in the developâ€" ent and wise use of our country‘s natural sources will, we are certain, hail the news at Weston has adopted plans to develop uickshank Park. Details of the proposals re published in last week‘s issue and it is t our purpose to reiterate them here. But, short, the plan is to restore the park so that may be used for picknicking, walking, and her nonâ€"organized recreation activities. It is felt that these latter (e.g. softball, lacrosse, gby) could be accomodated in the Weston The loss of Rodney Adamson, one of the st energetic members of the House of Comâ€" ms, and his wife, in the plane crash at Moose w last week will be keenly felt. Leaders Parliament and others have expressed their ret at this sudden death of the sitting memâ€" r for York West, one of the top parliamenâ€" i&ms of the Progressive Conservative party. The sprawling, populous riding of York ist was wrested from the Liberals by Mr. irtening and annoying to those of Weston 1 district who were acquainted with the ilities provided in earlier years by this park a to see its usefulness gradually degenerate. Weston council and the parks committee particular are to be commended for their esight in seeking its restoration and further relopment. Judging by the report recomâ€" nded by the committee, considerable thought 1 work has gone into the programme. For our part, we hope that there is no ber of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association pgs: "Are expected to show high prices in midâ€"summer declining prices in the fall." ybeans: " ... we cannot exâ€" mext year‘s prices to be as as ‘at présent." the Department of Agriculâ€" "Children should be seen and 1 Economics, Ontario Agricul. not hurt, is a modern version of 1 College, after consultaâ€" an old saving," says Weston‘s =awith various branches of Chief of Police Arthur Webster Ontario â€" Department of "and in today‘s traffic it is cerâ€" culture. tainly a point to keep in mind. éry . Products. "=. . . this ‘s prices will be largely rmined by the amount of se which can be exported." Cattle: "Reasonablv stable reation Centre south of Lawrence Ave. This proposed development has been sorely led for several vears now. It has been disâ€" s are to be expected ex for normal seasonal varia Weston To Have "Greenbelt" Adamson‘s Death Great Loss reasons for these forecasts, with material on fatm Office: 3 Main Street South Telephone CH. 1â€"5211 (Authorized am second class mail. Por Department, Ottawa) Founded® in July, 1821 Published . by Â¥. J MeMILLAN. Publisher toes: " . .. indications that wil strengthen somewhat the remainder of thq son in 1940 and he retained his seat in successive elections following his initial Later, the riding of York Humber was )orts, can be found in issue of Ontario Farm ibtainable now at the EDIT OR IA LS AND GUIDE â€" Thursday, April 15th, 1954 â€" Page 4 : " :. . prices are ain . substantially the present crop Dawn Of New Life Managing Editor News Editor Humber Meighta . Maple Orkdale Acres. Humber Fairhaven. Rexdale and Post Office "and in today‘s traffic it is ¢er-‘min‘;";;'a':‘;h;”‘);'i“;";:rf;:;‘;n;: TV:ETHEWEY PABKTUN:]TE'D‘ tainly a point to keep in mmd.‘o{ miodern vehicles also demands p ke are ro;o.mng at Trt ‘ouezl Children are more carefree high performance on the part ark as we walch the continug ; | ; hans growth of interest in our church. than careless, and it is an adultof the driver! In the vicinity of Paim Sunday saw anothor firmt responsibility to keep them from‘schools, near parked cars or anyâ€"|; h'<ty % ‘hena «s h id harm they encounter through inâ€"/where that children are playing, !D °U history when w9 a £ experience. ’the only safe speed is one at‘n'mrmng gervices at nine and ten s which the driver can »stop in'o‘"loCk At 'h‘." sefvice af nine In the schools, safety educaâ€" /‘ t id ident if |o‘clock the Junior «Choir led the tion begins at an early age and it UML {0 MV M AtCICEDL ‘f @|service of praise. During the is surprising how few accidents °D4 ’:m” suddenly dart 1NEO!service we had the joy of receivâ€" happen on the way to or from the road. |ing nine of our young people school. , "Posted specd limits are the by Baptism a n d Confirmation opa _ maximum speeds permitted unâ€" into the Fellowship of the tmnflyof {:::h::'): :pm;‘e:::mg";i:;. der ideal (“onditiom." says ChiefiChur("h, also a number of adults dents occur while the child is W®bSteT. "but a astreet crowded|on Profession of Faith and by under the jurisdiction of par with children can scarcely be‘loners of transfer. The morn ghnis. So mother and dad have Called Ideal. Rofl_\ the law and‘ ing message was based on the some homework to do when i COmmon sense insist on a feducâ€" Inscription placed upon the comes to fhe safety of their chil. ‘°" of spoed' under these circumâ€" Cross, "This is the King of the i $ stances. Accidents will be reducâ€" Jews"; placed thére in derisio dren. l . ; C Sews ; b h Iston ed if drivers will act as if their|Easter and history have proven _ ‘etting a good example to own child might ‘run out from that God willed it to be Eternal ‘("hildron is a v;osf important rule between those parked cars. !Trufh, The young folk were or parents. teacher instructs| . ,, h ; ‘challenged to give their love an them to cross only on the green dly?“';';i(“'x'l, :””:e;:vmh:“;::‘loynuv to Jesus the King o‘: light and mother drag« them C »52 Tns s00.000 pupiis of Ontario!Kings in even greater measure ross the street against the red;"chmh. N‘;m.' schoolâ€"day habâ€" than Jove and loyalty to our rma<s~~ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"/its and discipline will be set aside | beloved Qugen. office of the agricultural repro-lur. Motorist, please think of this| It was fortunate that the sentative. ‘snA be ready for emergencies."|weather o. fino becages the "Setting a good example to children is a most important rule for parents. If teacher instructs them to cross only on the green light and mother drag«s them acâ€", ross the street against the red| "By far the greateset propor tion of school child traffic acciâ€" dents occur while the child is under the jurisdiction of par ents So mother and .dad have some homework to do when it comes to the safety of their chil dren. 4 "In the schools, safety educaâ€" tion begins at an early age and it is surprising how few accidents happen on the way to or from school. Children _ are _ more carefree than careless, and it is an adult responsibility to keep them from harm they encounter through inâ€" experience. Children Holidaying Ask Drivers‘ Care to any United The enlargement of the Weston disposal plant and the projected building of a "major" disposal plant at the mouth of the Humber will, it is hoped, gliminate this pollution of the river. Another pollution of the river has not been eliminated. That is, factory or plant waste products are being dumped into the Humber River, either because of expediency or because it is the easiest manner of disposal. A metroâ€" politan ruling outlawing this means of disposal would appear to be the answer. 5 Then there is*a need for the reduction of erosion by the proper management of soils. The Humber Authority by an educational proâ€" gramme and activities of the field officer is doing much to eliminate bad practices but is limited to the amount of money it can spend in Ats projects and cannot dictate to private owners how they can use their land. + A former secretary to the late R. B. Benâ€" nett, Mr. Adamson was a mining engineer and received his education at Ridley College, St. Catharines, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. An outspoken critic of }'he Government, Mr. Adamson was a determined proponent of a free world market for gold and many of his most trenchant attacks at the Government were directed at what he always felt was an indifferent attitude toward the Canadian gold mines and their problems. There should be no restrictions on the holding, storing or exâ€" porting of gold, he maintained. carved from York West In 1940 his majority was 671 votes; five years later he topped his opponents by 1,756. Mr. Adamson married the former Cynthia Oakley of Meadowvale, who was killed with him. She was a major in the CWAC and served in Canadian Military Headquarters at London and in national defense headquarters, Ottawa. Mrs. Admson, 36, was also an experienced skier. They met near Banff in 1947 while skiâ€" ing. They had planned to return to the lodge where they had first met following his Calgary engagement, and try out the mountain slopes for a few days. There is much to be done by either the Metro Council or the individual municipalities concerned before thÂ¥ attractive picture can become reality. Halting of sewage disposal in the Humber River is one of the major steps vet to be takem and this would appear to be a Metro matter since that body has now taken over sewage disposal in the area. He leaves two sons, Agar and Christopher. A brother, Anthony, is, reeve of Toronto Township. With the populace of this metropolitan area everâ€"swelling and the countryside becomâ€" ing farther and farther away, action is needed now to develop the green belt in the Toronto area which has been talked of so much, and Metro council has set aside half a million dolâ€" lars to purchase greenbelt areas, Now the money is available, we hope the greenbelt beâ€" comes a reality before too long. wooded slopes can provide excellent multipleâ€" use as picknicking, swimming, hiking, nature study, and winter sports." We see no reason, however, that on this Easter Day which is primarily a Christian fesâ€" tival of deep religious significance that we should be content to editorialize the purely outwards signs of something which is of major inward meaning. Easter, we repeat, like springtime, is the dawn of a new life. We hope that Christians everywhere will take upon them "the whole armour of God" and carry Christ‘s spirit into their everyday lives that His spirit may truly illumine and renew their lives. It is only in this way that this world, we feel, may meet and solve its many problems, problems which knowledge cannot dissolve; problems which, in fact, are in many cases created by knowâ€" ledge The spirit of sacrificial living, symboâ€" lized by the Cross and the Resurrection, reâ€" mains to save the world from its own hand. Christ is Risen From the Dead. Hallelujah‘! clothes by the women; the gathering together in our churches to worship God collectively and individually on this Great Day. They are an accepted part of the season and as such are not to be despised. "Motorists too, must keep in mind that the high performance of modern vehicles also demands high performance on the part of the driver! In the vicinity of schools, near parked cars or anyâ€" where that children are playing, the only safe speed is one at which the driver can »stop in time to avoid an accident if a child should suddenly dart into the road. on Saturday morning, the child is confused and safety lessons are wasted. CENTRAL UNITED It was a great day! Whether| you judge by the attendance, or by the spirit evident during thell service of Communion, or by the reinforcement of thirtyâ€"five new1 members taking their stand for‘ Christ in the community . . . by: whatever yardstick you use it was a great day. On Sunday, April 18th there will be special Easter Services morning and evening. The title of the sermon in the morning is, "Death and Victory", and in the evening, "The Story of the Stars". In the evening the choir under the leadership of Mrs. Rex Scott will present an Evening of Easâ€" N‘Music. Many of the anthems wil be the beautiful music of} the Glad Theme of the Resurrecâ€" tion; and the latter half of the" service will be devoted to Hanâ€"! del‘s Messiah, Eight excerpts: from this great Oratorio will be! offered. Better make it twice, next week in order to merit the New Life of Eastertide. . | There is an Easter Sunrise service for all who wish to come. Cars will meet at Cenâ€" tral United church at 5 a.m sharp and breakfast will be served afterwards. And Easter Sunday still lies ahead. It looks as if you hadi better come early for both the ten and elevenâ€"thirty services, if you would find seating accomâ€" modation. In the morning the Minister will herald again the ageâ€"old Easter Promise, ‘Because He Lives, we too shall live‘. And hearts with hostages on the Other Side will hear it and be glad. ‘ t atinplg C0 gNets 6r ~ONT Incour service there seemed o tral United church at 5) @Mâ€" be s noto of joy; truly we would! sharp and breakfast will be crown him King. ‘As our minâ€" served afterwards. [ister spoke on ‘the words nf‘ The â€" Woestminster S un d a y Matthew 21:9 we could hear school will present the motion Once again the shouts of the pilâ€" picture, "A Queen Is Crowned",|grims but we were‘ reminded as the feature of the second that we too are pilgrims and Theatre Night. We are happy to disciples and we have a part to announce that the Annual Conâ€" | =om=mmmocmomcme gregational Picnic is to be held & at Bolton Camp on June 19th. Wnehl"nel'nr l The Men‘s Club, which will meet on Wednesday, April 21st at 8 o‘clock, is proud to anâ€" nounce that their guest speaker is the ‘célebrated testâ€"pilot: of A. V. Roe, Mike Cooperâ€"Slipper, who will also demonstrate a spaceâ€"suit. All. men are invited. The Sacrament of Holy Comâ€" munion will be celebrated in Westminster on Sunday, April 28(h, at the morning service and after the evening service. CHURCH NEWS If this is the life you want, examine the records, go to your church, speak to your clergyman; remembering always that it is You and not Christianity that is on trial! By Rev. H. W. Surdivall, President, 3 Weston Ministerial Assn. To follow Him means that the grave is a subterâ€" ranean way to life: a life in which we may continue and complete in a Resurrection environment what in the flesh we had dimly and imperfectly begun: a life in which we may resume happy associations with dear ones "loved long since and lost awhile" : a life in which Paradise Lost is regained by Him who conquered sin and death. we find beauty, truth and goodness perfectly expressed? We perceive them in the here and now as shadows from the world of their origin â€" the world of completion and perfection. When the author of Hebrews speaks about being encompassed by a cloud of witnesses, he is pointing us to that "Real" world of spirit. Into that world beyond the grave, our "Great Pioneer" has blazed a trail which leads from time to eternity. Any reasonable person will agree that an instinct is meaningless unless somewhere in the world there exists that which can satisfy the instinctive demand. Therefore, the basic instincts of hunger and thirst presuppose a world in which both food and water are available, otherwise such primary instincts have no basis for existence. By a similar token the universal longing for immortality would be quite irrational unless there is a sphere in which that longing can find fulfillment. â€" 2e It is a popular misconception to mistake this seen world of shadows for the unseen and substantial world of reality. For example, the shadow of a tree cast across our path is only the reflection which signifies the existâ€" ence of a real tree. Similarly, where in this world can April 18th will mark the nineteen hundred and fiftyâ€" fourth anniversary of the greatest event in the long history of man. It will be Easter Day and all around the world people of every nation and tongue will sing, "Jesus Christ is risen today!" Will you too, be joining in this chorus, or do you, as oné given reason, dismiss the whole affair as a simpleâ€"minded rumour? If so, you are the one to whom this article is addressed. â€" An Easter Message WESTMINSTER UNITED This Is The Life e * . tg Bs *Â¥ folk for the ten o‘clock service were ready to fill the church as the early congregaton left. At this service the senior choir led us in worship and sang a very beautiful anthem, "They have taken away my Lord". Mr. Legge based his message on Matt. 21:9. Lessons from Palm Sunday. During this service 16 adults were received on Profesâ€" sion. of Faith and by letters of transfer,. At both services the Sacrament of Holy Communion was celebrated. on Sunday,‘ We greatiy z;;;hre» ciate those who made it possible to redecorate it in its entirety. Next Sunday will be a day of Rejoicing. There is no better way to express the joy of our Christian Faith than in the Glad Anthems of Easter. Our service will be at the usual hour of ten o‘clock and will be marked by glad Easter Anthems and Hymns. The Choir will be holdâ€" ing their last Evening service on Easter Sunday. These services held on the third Sunday of each month are a feature much appreciated. We sincerely hope that the choir will be well supâ€" ported. â€" Last year for the first time we joined with our friends of St. David‘s for a Good Friday service. This year we will also worship with them «in their beautful new church on Good Friday at 8.00 p.m. This is a community worship and we invite all who loveâ€" the Lord Jesus Christ to worship with us. ELVERSTON K Our church had a ngw.clean look as we gathered for worship 9.45 a.m. Sunday School â€" 9 years anc 11.00 a.m. EASTER SERVICE 11.00 a.m. Sunday School â€" 2 â€" 9 years 7.00 p.m. "THE MESSAGE OF THE STARS" HOLY WEEK SERVICES Weston _ Ministerial Association Community Service At St. Davids Anglican (Lawrence Ave. at Jane) Friday, April 16th 8 p.m. â€" Rev. G. Legge, B.A., B.D. §t. Davids Analican and Trethewey Park United Westminster United Church CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Friday, April 16th 11 a.m. An Offering Will Be Received SUNDAY, APRIL 18th, 1954 Speaker: Rev. M. P. Smith Rev. James Mackentie, M.A., B.D., Th.M. The Friendly Family Church Under Auspices 69 WILLIAM STREET At RIVERSIDE UNITED ‘ Rev. R. A. Lacey, B.A., BD., brought us the morning meluge! on Palm Sunday. His message, ‘"The Road to Easter" brought us face to face with the glorious drama of Christ‘s triumphant entry into Jerusalem. Here inâ€" deed began by deliberate choice the road that leads to Easter. On that road there was a cross but there was also the glorious joy of the Resurrection. So our Easâ€" ter road may include a cross but we can ever be assured it also holds the Victor‘s Crown. Durâ€" ing the service the congregation remembered our assistant minâ€" ister, Mr. J. Challoner by preâ€" senting him with a cheque as a token of appreciation for his services to us during his s(ay with us. The presentation was made by Mr. Alex Sharpe on behalf of the congregation. Next Sunday our services will be filled with the joy of Easter in hymn, anthem, and in the mornâ€" ing message. Come and join the worshipping throng as they raise â€" their Alad _ Allelujah‘s. Don‘t forget the Good Friday service at Riverside at 10 a.m. One thing further we must add, if you love good music you are really in for a treat. Our choir is preparing, "This is Music" to present on April 23rd. fice, a part of beauty, a part of enthusiasm. Christ needs all of us and there is no disciple too poor to play some part in estabâ€" lishing the kingdom of God. During the service nine new members were received by transfer and profession of faith. Two very important dates come this week. Good Friday and a special service in our church at 11.30 p.m. to which all believing Christians are welcomed and then Easter Sunday with its glad carols and anthems. Come to church and join with the worâ€" shippers as we sing, "Christ is Risen". Rev. R. J. D. Morris will be the minister in charge for the day. f ST. PHILIP‘S ANGLICAN The Rev. R. A. Ward, M.A., B.D., Ph.D., professor at Wycliffe College, preached two scholarly sermons at the morning services on Palm Sunday, April l1ith. Rev. R. B. Butler will officiate at the 10.30 service on Good Friâ€" day morning. There will be a service of Holy Communion at both the 9.30 and 11 o‘clock serâ€" vices Easter morning. Rev. Butâ€" ler â€" will officiate. The Easter Sunday evening service will be taken by Rev. Wm. Mathieu from Travancore, India. On Thursday night the joint meeting of preâ€"Easter preparaâ€" tiow services is cheduled for our church. The minister, Mr. Creelâ€" man will be assisted by Rev. J. W. Gordon, M.A. Our people are urged to be with us. Now that the fund raising campaign held for church extenâ€" sion has been successfully comâ€" pleted, preliminary steps are being taken to plan this extenâ€" sion. Any suggestions should be directed to either warden. There will be three services on Easter Sunday in our church at 9.45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The public is invited, and there will be special Easter music. at the evening hour of worship. The W.M.S. are holding an open meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the church at which our guest speaker will be Miss Margaret Kennedy, an outstandâ€" ing misionary of our church. A special feature of this Easâ€" ter Sunday will be a Children‘s service at 3 o‘clock in St. Philip‘s church. All parents are invited to this Easter service which will be conducted by Mr. Mike Pidâ€" dington of Wycliffe College. York Memorial Chureh on Keele and Rogers Rd. extends an invitation to the men to attend Tuesday, April 20th and the Couple Club for Saturday, April 24th at 8 pm. WESTON PRESBYTERIAN 9 years and up the way for »Rectab: REV. GEORGE ROE St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church Monday, Thursday, ‘ _ "The Llord‘s Supper" . April 15th, 8 P.M. by candlelight L Good Friday, 3 Hour Service April T6th, 12 noon © "The Story of the Cross" to 3 P.M. by Rev. R. F. Stackhouse 11 a.m.â€"Children‘s Service 8 p.m.â€"Community Choral Service sermon by Rev. G. Legge, Minister, Hardington United Church EASTER DAY, SUNDAY, APRIL 18th 9:00 A.M. Holy Communion â€" Easter Message 11:00 A.M. Easter Service â€" Holy Communion 3:00 P.M. Children‘s Easter Service 7:00 P.M. Easter Evening Service $T. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 9.15 a.m.â€"Holy Communion (with music) 11.00 a.m.â€"Choral Communion 3.00 p.m.â€"Children‘s Service (open Sunday School) 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong ELVERSIDE UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, APRIL 18th, 1954 9:45 A.M.â€"Sunday School 11:05 A.M.â€"Resurrection of Christ 7:00 P.M.â€"Easter Cantata "Easter Bells" Jr. and Sr. Choir and C.G.1.T. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES: Riverside 10 A.M. (Communion) â€"â€" Elverston Park 11:30 A.M. Trethewey Park at.St. David‘s Anglican 8:00 P.M. EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES: Trethewey Park 10:00 A.M. â€" Riverside 11:00 A.M. Worship Meditation: "The Golden Dawn" Elverston Park 11:30 A.M. Rev. R. J. D. Morris B.A. BD. Easter Choir Service at Trethewey Park Church 7:00 P.M. Church Of St. David (Anglican) 11:00 A.M.â€""THREE CHEERS" 7:00 P.M.â€"EASTER CANTATA The Holy Week Wednesday evening service will be held in the Baptist Church at 8.00 o‘clock, Rev. M. F. Morden of Mt. Dennis will speak. Church Schools: 10 a.m. â€" 2 to 12 years. _ 11.30 a.m. â€" 6 to 12 years Church Services: 10 and 11.30 a.m. â€" "THE EASTER STORY"‘ 7 P.M. â€" "EASTER MUSICALE" CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH This is the hope of the world â€" That Christ is RisenI ST. PHILIP‘S (On the Hill) WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, APRIL 18th, 11 A.M. 9.45 A.M.â€" 11 A.M. Weston Presbyterian Church Good Friday, April 16th, 1954 Easter Day, April 18th, 1954 SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES Public are :invited REV. R. CURRIE CREELMAN, M.B.E., M.A., B.D. 5 Cross St. at Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 Royal York Road South of Malton Road GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 1éTH 10.30 a.m. â€"â€" Matins, Anteâ€"Communion and An EASTER DAY SERVICES REV. H. W. SURDIVALL, B.A., LTh., Rector Lawrence Ave., East of Jane (Anglican) St. Phillip‘s Rd. (off Malton Rd. Rector â€" Rev. T. B. Butler, 31 5t. Phillips Rd Rev. Walter H. Welch, B.5.A, â€" CH. 1.0814 Residence â€" CH. 1â€"6964 "‘The King Triumphant" Weston Baptist Choir 11.00 a.m 3.00 p.m 7.00 p.m King and Main Streets Rev. E. B. Eddy, B.A., B.D. Rev. J. W. Gordon, M.A., B.D. REV. G. K. TYLER, 8. TH., MINISTER MRS. GEORGE SWAN, ORGANIST "THE HALLELUJAH CHORUS" (Handel) St. Matthias, Scarlett Rd. 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 10:30 A.M. Morning Service SUNDAY, APRIL 18th, 1954 SUNDAY, APRIL 18th, 1954 Minister â€" G. legge, B.A., B.D. ST. PHILLIPS HOLY WEEK Children‘s Service (Presentation of Mite Bexes) Festival Evensong and Sermon + Anthem Holy Communion Choral Communion and Easter Message "The Llord‘s Supper" by candlelight . 3 Hour Service "The Story of the Cross" WESTON ‘ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAIN ST. N. CROSS ST cJ