~ Festival Star "There is no saint of whom more Lives have been written, or fables told, than of St. Patrick, the Apostle of Ireland." As a result, I will relate only the facts that competent scholars ‘agree are historical. In the loneliness of his captâ€" Ivity Patrick turned to God. He would pray as many as a hunâ€" dred prayers by day, and almost as many by night. In his "Conâ€" fessions", he writes, "the Lord opened the sense of my unâ€" "The Wearin‘ O‘ The Green" will again set the heart of the Emerald Isle reminiscing about her beloved patron, St. Patrick. Tradition _ unanimously â€" states that March 17 was the day of the saint‘s death, and to this day the heart of Old Ireland is stirred by his memory. At the age of 16, Patrick was carried from his native England to Ireland by a band of Irish marauders. He was sold to an Irish chief who gave him the menial task of tending his pigs in the fields. At the Kiwanis Musical Festival in Toronto recently, Jacqueline Greaves of 12 Boyd Ave., Wesâ€" ton, obtained the highest marks in a combined class of 81 comâ€" petitors and played at the Stars of the Festival concert at Masâ€" sey Hall on Monday evening, February 28th. Jacqueline is a pupil of Miss Luffman of William Street, Weston, and attends Memorial public school. _ 47 MAIN S$T. N. By Rev. Walter H. Welsch, B.S.A. St. Patrick (394â€"â€"496 A.D.) * , , . 1 want the long, lean look that‘s such a subtle flatterer . . . and | want it in a PASTEL TWEED oat only $49.50 or I want the Spring fashion story in brief, like this PLAID AND TWEED suit for just $35.00 or 1 want to look devastatingly sophisticated in a BLACK CHARMER â€" at only $$59.50." WEISDORF‘S The Patron Saint Of Ireland WEISDORFP‘S Patrick met with immediate success, though it was not easy to convince the Irish that God was a loving Heavenly Father as opposed to the prevailing Druid econception that the world of the Woodmount Division which will include the Rexâ€" mount and Thistlewood districts. Mrs. D. Lancaster, former Disâ€" trict Commissioner of Weston District will be Division Comâ€" missioner of West pack Division including the former Districts of Weston and Westdale. The third Division will be Glenlea with Mrs. Donald Gloin as Commisâ€" sioner, former District Commisâ€" sioner of Harlea District. Glenâ€" lea Division will include Harlea While on a visit to his parâ€" ents in England, he received a vision in which "the Voice of the Irish" begged him to "come and henceforth walk among us." When he expressed his wish to go to Ireland, Patrick‘s seniors loudly criticized him as a,"sinâ€" ner", "rustic‘, and "unlearned". They were firmly convinced that Patrick was not God‘s man for Ireland. Amidst all these conâ€" demnations Patrick, newly orâ€" dained a Bishop, returnedâ€"to the country of his captivity with a love for the Irish and a zeal to convert them to Christianity. After six years of this slavery, he escaped by boat, reportedly to Gaul (France). The next 22 years of his life are virtually unknown to us because of the lack of information. He spent time in study and missionary work. But these intervening years were mainly filled with privation and tribulation. Thursday evening, March 10th Norwest Division Girl Guide executive met at the home of the Division Commissioner, Mrs. Howard Graff. It was announced that Norwest Division was growâ€" ing so large and expanding so rapidly that the need to divide had arisen. . Mrs. Graff is leaving the diviâ€" sion work and her successors will be as follows, Mrs. M. Macâ€" Gregor, Mrs. D. Lancaster and Mrs, Donald Gloin. Mrs. Macâ€" Gregor, former Training Chairâ€" man of Norwest Division, will now be Division Commissioner Growth So Rapid See Need To Divide Norwest Division Of The Girl Guides Easter. .1 want one s wonderful sult"!. Ko.:tb have been limitless. She seen Guiding grow from a group of 100 children to a cenâ€" ‘lul in 1954 of over 1,700 Brownies and Guides in Norwest Division alone. In the last year the numbers in the Division doubled and since the new year more Brownie Packs and Comâ€" panies have sprung up as North York and York Townships beâ€" come more and more densely populated. Although Mrs. g‘fm is leaving the heavy responsiâ€" bility of the Division work, she St. Patrick will be rememberâ€" éd for spreading the Christian Gospel to Ireland. For the disâ€" tinctly Irish Church which he began. For the dozens of little wooden churches he built which firmly entrenched the church in Ireland. For his love of the Irish as Sons of God. As long as time shall last, St. Patrick will be loved by Ireland, and the Irish the world over. Mres. Graff was presented with and Glenview Districts. a gift of appreciation from the Division Executives who stated that Mrs. Graff‘s efforts and inâ€" terests in ‘Girl Guiding in Toâ€" was filled with many terrible and evil spirits that needed to be appeased before they could be considered an ally of man. St. Patrick preached the mesâ€" sage of faith, hope and love in a day of fear, unrelieved by any gleam of eternal hope. Christ on my right, Christ on my . left, Christ in lying down, Christ in sitting, Christ in rising up, Christ in the heart of every man who thinks of me, Christ in the mouth of everyone who speaks of me, Christ in every eye that sees me, Christ in every ear that‘hears Patrick preached first to the aristocracy, the princes and the chiefs, and when he failed to convert them, he at least won tolerance for the faith he proâ€" claimed. Having won the leadâ€" ers, the common people quickly responded. +s 5 While in great danger during one of his missionary travels he found great comfort in the presence of God and penned his thoughts in a hymn he called the "Deer‘s Cry". Here are a few of his words: Christ Christ with me, Christ CH. 1â€"1861 behind right Christ in . Christ before l WASHER | TELEVISION | Refrigerator :| ELECTRIC RADIO | ELECTRICAL REPAIRS REPAIRS . |. REPAIRS REPAIRS REPAIRS r=PRMIRE. : io am om, n e e m on on e on en e ce ce o y Pollard‘s Lower Price INGLIS _ * eeay‘ 1 ! Automatic Have All The Exclusive «* Features J no Down I PAYMENT I Lower Priced /Izyï¬A Automaï¬câ€"i-; j Pollard‘s Special Introductory Offer § 10 is not leaving Guiding as she has accepted the position of treasurer for Northwest Area. Mrs. Gilberston, Camp Secâ€" retary will confinue to execute camp programme until the end of this year‘s camp period. The Division is planning two camps at Bonita Glen, Hawkestone, Ontario during the summer months with Mrs. Gilberston and Mrs. Gloin as commandants. The Norwest Division will cease to exist as of April 1st but the Division executive decided to continue with the plans for the Norwest Church Parade, for all Brownies and Guides of the Division, to be held in May. The Committee to make the arâ€" rangements includes, Mrs. D. Glpin, "Mrs. O. Lancaster and Mrs. E. M. Burt, District Comâ€" missioner of Rexmount. Phone and arrange without any â€" obligation whatsoever to have our serviceman call to tell you how much we will pay for your old washer, In all probability the tradeâ€"in ullowance that will be made during special Introductory Sale will more than take care of the down payment. * SUDSMISER * SEVEN RINSES * AGITATOR ACTION * SUNATIZING LAMP PHONE N 0 W T.V. AERIALS s3Q.«0 WITH INSTALLATION 9 p.m. > Fri. Fashion Follies To Be Offered By Weston Club Every woman loves a fashion show and here‘s your opportunâ€" ity to see one close to home. The Young Women‘s Club of Westminster United church is presenting Fashion Follies at the church auditorium on Friday, March 25 at 8.15 p.m. HOLSTEIN BREEDERS APâ€" POINT NEW SECRETARY 1955 is likely to be a busy year for John W. Picket, of Hornby. In addition to heading up the Halton Junior Farmers, he â€" was _ recently _ appointed secretaryâ€"treasurer o. the Halâ€" ton Breeders‘ Club, following the resignation of V. J. Lawâ€" rence. The show will feature clothes for the ‘young mother and S HOUSENOLD APPLIANCES We Service Everything We Sell Th 0o4 TERMS BUT NO FINANCE COMPANY w ia M i P Lass sc yasw s * 5â€"YEAR MECHANISM GUARANTEE * HERCULES MECHANISM * 3â€"TEMP WATER SELECTION * CYCLEâ€"TONE SIGNAL * PUSHâ€"PULL AIR CONTROL * TEMPERED AIR DRYING s uswe) wl 3Â¥ MONTHLY AND UP makeup demonstration by one of the leading beauty firms. During the nvoain:hl number of valuable prizes will be given away to the holders of lucky number tickets. It promises to be an interestâ€" ing evening for fashionâ€"minded women â€" that‘s Friday, March Auditorium. Doctor A. Noreen Crocker Physician â€"and Surgeon 93 Yarrow Road <Opp. + Yorls Memorial Collegiate) DAILY 24 AND 7â€"9, EXCEPT NO FINANCE COMPANY Phone MU. 3767 Bunday | by â€" Appointment EXPERT T.V. REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES will be /a Church Ts | 14 MAIN ST. SOUTH l THE.TIMES AND .GUIDE â€" Thursday, March 17, se Beverley Ann Be Shoppe w Coois Peie ie n o w sn . is e ns it . y ce se t se te ooo eeremedt.] $3 se . All Lines of Beauty Culture OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY mONDAY . THURSDAY HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. PERMANENTS â€" TINTING ‘"‘Individual Hair Styling" A e t s t k 36 MAIN ST ELECTRICAL PFpaAIRS TELEPHONE Cc 44 DELUXE DRYERS 6 ONLY 1â€"1113 1â€"1114 199 1â€"1112 TO CLEAR CH. 1â€"2271 w 0+ M y o <sa T ul se _;ixsi;.q,. w4 abee .. wC au ‘%. t o apoees