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y M Delivere® by carriers hJonun. Humber Heights, Maple Leat, Hardington, m-rl Hills, Oakdale Acres. Humber loa, Westdale, Kin ow Village, Fairhaven, Rexdale and @& community store dealers, DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR, Managing Editor ALFRED H. BIRD, News Editor Recommendations suggestâ€" ed that unprotected crossings must go; that rural and ur ‘These words were spoken by the Prime Minister in Quebec . . . "if the Governâ€" ment isn‘t smart enough to erganize the economy to proâ€" vide jobs, then it is incomâ€" c:nt" . . . and they have quoted many times by members in the unemploy ment debate. Mr. St. Laurâ€" ent must be mightily sick of his own words. On the subject of grade erossings, which is one of vital interest in our part of the world, the Board â€" of Transport C o m missioners has been studying this proâ€" blem for some time, and it was the Board‘s brief that inspired the Minister of ‘Transport to increase the appropriation from one milâ€" lion dollars to five million to eorrect some of the dangerâ€" ous crossings. Department, Ottawa) _ Founded to July, 1891 j Published by V, I, McMILLAN, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in advance to any mdédress im Canada. $1.50 per year in advance to United Btates. Single coples 5o He also spoke of the Prime Minister‘s words last Sepâ€" temberâ€""words of deep and abiding wisdom." On the subject of unâ€" employment . . . One of the major speeches of the week was given by John Diefenbaker who drew a frightening parallel. beâ€" tween the attitude of the Mackenzie King regime to unemployment in 1930, and the present day attitude of the St. Laurent regime. "You can‘t feed half a mil lion orâ€" more hungry un employed om postponement, procrastination or .promise," said Mr. Diefenbaker. House of Commons during the past week. The subject of unemployment continues to dominate the debate, but not without continual interâ€" lution to increase the annual appropriation to the railway grade crossing fund, and a motion to lower the voting age from 21 to 18 years. © Debate ranged over a wide wariety of subjects in the "___‘"Your Friendly Credit Lumber Dealer" 130 MAIN ST. S., WESTON CH. 4 Times and Guide by MARGARET AITKEN, M. P. BEAVER LUMBER of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Office: 3 Main Street South ‘Telephone CH. 1â€"5111 As I See It.... _ || Delâ€"Ray News | marts LtAF ®EW$| pp clase COmPANY LIMITED The Ladies Auxiliary of the Brownies and Guides have planâ€" ned a Mother and Daughter Banâ€" quet to be held at Martindale Lodge, 100 Albion Road on Monâ€" day, April 25th. Area commisâ€" sioners will be invited and there are plans for a film to complete the evening. POSTPONE NOMINATIONS The Melody Road Ratepayers Association attributed lack of attendance at their nomination meeting last week to the miserâ€" able weather, and also to the other events taking place the same evening. In view of the disappointing attendance, ‘a comâ€" mittee was formed to canvass NAME BRAND EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT am not sure 18â€"yearâ€"olds even want to vote. I have talked to quite a few who frankly admitted they quesâ€" tioned their own maturity in politics, and they did not want the responsibility. The Government‘s stand on this bill was that the whole question of majority should be studied before the age of voting was lowered. private bill to lower the vot ing age from 21 to 18 years. This was by no means a stormy debate, as a good many of us were willing to another. To my mind, the biggest argument to allow teenagers to vote is that they are alâ€" lowed to fight for their counâ€" try. On the other hand, I ban crossings weére critically inadequate; and. that the continuing increase in shockâ€" ing accidents demanded *a standard of. safety rules for traing and highway traffic, It was pointed out to the present unemployment proâ€" work on railway grade crossâ€" ings could ~help with the NO DEALERS PLEASE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. WESTDALE and HUMBERLEA Joe Beaver says: We‘ve bought a carload of White Only and we‘re passing the saving on to you in this â€" Absolutely Top Quality Mrs. A. E. SMYTH â€" CH. one way or , Fedâ€"up Private: "My girl‘s gone all uppish. She won‘t speak to anyone lower than a serâ€" geantâ€"major." Another Fedâ€"up Private: "She couldn‘t." Samâ€"what did he do? Bobâ€"Gave me back twenty cents change. Bobâ€"I gave that man fifty cents for saving Brevities Assisting artists will augment the choir for this special occaâ€" sion in the rendering of a wellâ€" selected programme. Last year the choir presented a musical evening for one night only, and the response was so encouragâ€" ing that this time there will be the choice of the two evenings. Mr. Don Kelman, Mrs. Kemp, of Amesbury Dr., requests information regarding the nearest Nursery school. Will anyone having information of this natere, kindly eall her at RO. 2â€"5183. Congratulations g the resiâ€" dents of Glendore . whose homes border the garbage disâ€" posal (DUMP). A ten per cent reduction was granted to thou/ who appealed their assessments, MUSICAL CONCERT "This Is Music" is to be preâ€" sented by the choir in Riverside United Church on Wednesday and Thursday, March 23rd and 24th. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES This year we haye had an experimental bowling series which has proved to be more than successful. Anyone wishâ€" ing to join us next Fall for league bowling, call me at the above number. We will be bowling on Monday nights at 9.30 and transportation is supâ€" plied by the girls who can drive. _ _Perhaps some of the men could start their own league? Well, will sign off for now. Hoping to hear from you soon. P.S. Have you installed your letter box yet??? for nominees and names will be put forward either at the weekâ€" end or at the beginning of the week. a ROS- ;6-96 Gal- At the last mothers‘ group of Guides and Brownies, plans were laid for the mothers and daughâ€" ters banquet on May 16. Mrs. Irâ€" vine would like all mothers to attend the next meeting on April 16 to complete these plans. The following girls of the 166 pack and company passed their Tenderfoot test: Jerry Purkis, Vest Irvine, Sandra Ainsworth, Doreen Gould, Carole Robinson and Brenda Walton. There was one other girl but we were unâ€" able to obtain her name in time for the press. NEED GUIDE CAPTAIN Due to the fact that Mr. Easâ€" ton has been transferred to Monâ€" treal, Mrs. Easton, our present captain will not be able to carry on after May Ist. It seems a shame for the Guide Company to fold up again. Is there anyâ€" one who is interested enough in our teenâ€"age girls to help out with the Guide Company. If so, phone CH. 1â€"1602, Mrs. R. Benâ€" nett. The Girl Guide and Brownie bake sale was a huge success. The president, Mrs. I. Irvine for the mothers group expressed her thanks to Mrs. R. Carins who served tea and all those who helped in any way. of Falstaff Ave. on the loss of a dear grandmother. Mrs. Oldfield passed away*on March 12. Sympathy is extended to My. and Mrs. G. Oldfield and ’Ii The bride‘s father gave her away in marriage. . The bride wore her mother‘s wedding gown of ivory taffeta lzd lace, orange blossoms headdréss and long veil. _She carried a bouquet of red\ioses and white snapdragâ€" ons. Miss Joan Clark, the bride‘s sister, her only attendant, wore pale blue flowered net over blye taffeta; a little net headdress and her bouquet was red roses and white snapdragons. The reâ€" ception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, the bride‘s mother receiving in a pale gray suit with a corsage of.pink carâ€" nations. The bride chose for travâ€" eling a blue suit. The happy couple will reside in Toronto. family of Falstaff Ave., are movâ€" ing to their new home at Jane and Sh@ppard, We are sorry to lose them but wish them well WEDDING In St. George‘s Anglican church, Willowdale, Marion Marâ€" garet Clark, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark of 148 Burnett Ave., Willowdale, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Gordon Westhall of Willowdale. Rev. J. R. Thompson, B.A., B.D., officâ€" lated.. One out of town guest was Miss Clark, cousin of the bride, from Nelson, B.C. SALE IS SUCCESS 44 P.I' ‘Gl'- At the evening service on Sunday, March 27, the Rev. James S. Mackenzie will deliver an address, entitled, "Questions of the Hour", which will deal with such subjects as the Hockâ€" ey Riots, Tainted Money, etc. Of special notice for the folk in the Delray Park area is the beginning of church services at 10 a.m. Sunday in the George Anderson school. Parents can come to church and if they care to, leave their children in the of the Kindergarten and Prim» ary ~departments. Friday, March 25 is the big night at Westminster Audiâ€" torium. FASHION FOLLIESâ€" a presentation of spring fashâ€" ions by the Young Woman‘s Association with the nursery tots taking part. After the fashâ€" ion show, there will be a Bake Sale, held by the Men‘s Club, in the Primary Room. NORTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN Next Sunday is another "specâ€" ial" at North Park. The service will be attended by the district‘s Scouts, Guides, Brownies, and Cubsâ€"and members of each will take part in the morning service at Cornelius Pkwy. school. Each: of these groups seems to be flourishing and in capable hands and we are expecting "standing room only‘: so plan on getting to church early. capable hands of the teachers We were very pleased also to welcome a few families and sevâ€" eral of our young folk into full membership at North Park. It is very gratifying to welcome our young people into an open conâ€" fession of Christ as Saviour, and to see them join our church for service. The Woman‘s Missionary Soâ€" clety and the Woman‘s Associaâ€" tion are holding a Rummage Sale on Saturday. April 2nd. Last Sunday we celebrated the Lord‘s Supper. We were very pleased that some of our friends from Geo. Anderson school worâ€" shipped with us in Cornelius school on that occasion. Delray will be "blitzed" this Saturday, Qur folk are ‘meflmi at Cornelius school at 2 p.m. an from there they will cover the entirearea with pamphlets anâ€" nouncing our church school and church services, Volunteers are needed. This we do know, however, that from her the Master had 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School cast out seven demons, she entered the circle of Christian o . n believers and was distinguished by an exceptional experience" 11.05 a.m.â€""I know that My Redeemer Liveth. of the Lord‘s healing, renewing and restoring power. Henceâ€" 2.00 p.m.â€"Senior Bible Class forth and to the very end Mary followed Christ with unweariâ€" ed devotion, singleness of purpose and with remarkable courâ€" 7.00 p.m.â€"‘"Forgiveness. age in the presence of danger. Mary Magdalene, "with many other women who had been healed ‘of evil spirits and infirmities" rallied and "ministered unto Christ of their substance" (Luke 8: 1â€"3). Mary appears next standing at the foot of the Cross of Jesus with the Mother of Our Lord, her sister and with Mary, the wife of Cleophas." These women remained "beholding from afar" the Crucifixiqn of the Lord when all the apostles save John had fled. Upon the death of Christ, Mary Magdalene and Mary the Mother of ‘Jesus beheld where He was laid and there they maintained a prolonged vigil. After the‘ Sabbath was over Mary and the other women brought sweet spices that they might anoint the body of their Friend and Master, and Mary became the first to announce His resurrection. * MARY MAGDALENE . j 9.45 By Rev. G. K. Tyler, Minister io Weston Baptist Church 11.00 Trw}ionhumumnltl-‘hh-odfio 7.00 most misrepresented women in story of the GespeL & Legends have it that Mary of Magdala was a "woman of the pavement," "an Abandoned character," "a social derelict." Spe The gospel story, however, does not support such a desâ€" cription of Mary, Demon possession, with which Mary had been afflicted prior to her acquaintance with Jesus Christ, || §T, according to New Testament ideas was not nécessarily assoâ€" R clated with a malignant disposition nor with immoral conâ€" duct. A more fairer view would regard Mary as the victim of an extremely serious mental illness and instability rather 4 than a social outcast. C finest and noblest and best. Whatever had been the condition of Mn;y'l life before she met the Master, truly Christ‘s ministry made her to beâ€" come an outstanding example of Christian womanhood at its A Lenten Series by the Weston District Ministerial Association § PIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT, MARCH 27th 8.00: a.m.â€"Holy Communion _ _ t _ ,_ MARY MAGDALEN®E . .0 _ 9.45 a.m.~Sundey School and Bible Closs . We need houses of all kinds, sizes and styles, We have buyers with eash, ready to make a deal. If your house, or lot, is priced right, we can find @ quick buyer for you. If you are thinking of making a move, get in touch with us, We handle residential or industrial properties, farm properties, building lots, commercial and investment deels. We de give service. NOW is the best time to sell or trade, let us hear from you, REAL ESTATE BROKER WESTON } WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH NEWS PERSONALITIES WALTER C. BODDINGTON Ymdon.flmbthold&uhtw: «Preparedness for Disaster +Ovutpost Hoapitals +Whas : Veteree C «Free Blood Transfusion Service «Mursiag apd Moalth Ser Of The Passion CNE to the RED CROSS $5,494,100 1$ NEEDED THIS YEAR "There is no more noble and ‘humanitarian organization in the whole world than the Red Cross" WANTED THE OLD CANOE Oh broken hulk of hewnâ€"out log, What history you could tell, Through the shadows, swiftly Perchance a brave lay in your hull, ie Stalking unwary deer, And stacked you high with precious pelts, _ Or wooed a maiden here. _gliding, â€" Or riding river‘s swell. past, You were a stately tree. GORGE mATMEW ADAMS The audtiorium will be open on Friday, April 1st at 7:30 p.m. to receive contributions of clothâ€" ing, jewellery, furniture, etc. Next Sunday mornin‘g will be the fifth in our Lenten Series, "Homeward Bound". The theme of this study is the timeâ€"honourâ€" ed one of what memorial we are leaving behind us. The Christian life is not a selfish Oone, growing in spirit and in achievement to the peak of posâ€" sibility; but it is also a life of service, leaving markers along the way for those who come after; leaving the heritage of man the better for our workâ€" manship, Oh broken hulk aâ€"moulding now, We view you reverently. Somewhere in the farâ€"distant LADIES‘ NIGHT OUT! The Woman‘s ‘Association is holding a "Get Acquainted Supper" on April 12th for the ladies of Westminster congregation only. Tickets are available from the various l!lroup presidents or Mrs. Ault, CHâ€"1â€"9213. â€"_ CENTRAL UNITED Sunday ®vening Rev. J. A. H. Hodgson of Woodbridge, will be guestâ€"speaker. Mr. Hodgson has served the church in Woodâ€" bridge for many, many years, but never better than in the emergency created by Hurriâ€" ance Hazel. The church became a true saviour of men in that emergenay; and Mr. Hodgson was its busiest and most able exponent. We will all want to honour him for his sacrifice on that occasion. Poet‘s Corner 5 MAIN ST. $. RES.: CH. 1â€"3213 â€" Armour T. Irwin ST. ANDREW‘S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11.00 a.m.â€"District Seout, Guide, Brownie and Cub Service 10.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship and Church School for 3â€"8 years 11.00 a.m.â€"Church School for 9 years and older â€"___IN CORNELIUS PKWY SCHOOL AT 10.00 a.m.â€"Chureh School for all ages o DOWNSVIEW BAPTIST Church 9.45 a.m, Sumday School â€" 9 years and up 11.00, a.m.â€""Lead Us Not into Temptation" 11.00 a.m. Sunday School 2â€"9 years 7.00 p.m.â€"Questions of the Hour. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship ® 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. A nursery is conducted during the Morning Worship You are cordially Invited to these services & CHURCH SERVICES 10.00 and 11.30 a.m.â€"Vâ€""Markers of the Way" 7.00 p.m'.-lov. J, A. H. Hodgson of Woodbridge. NORTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S$T. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN 1.00 a.m.â€"Merning Proyer and Junior Congregation 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong .. â€" 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service 10 a.m.â€"Senlor Sumday School 11 .am.â€"Jualor Sunday School CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH ___ Preacher at both services â€" The Rector _ Special Lenten Services every Wednesday at 8.00 p.m. 11 a.m.â€"Nursery and Cradie Roll 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH 11.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion â€" The Rector 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 4.00 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 p.m.â€"Bveniog Prayerâ€"Preacher, The Rev. Canon Sextus Stiles, St. y Olaves, Toronte â€" 9.50 a.m.â€"Sunday . School ~ 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service â€" Mr. R. Baxter 7.00 p.m.â€"Bvening Service â€" Rev. Tetrough, Field Secretary, Quebee Seleist â€"â€" David Spatafora, 7 years old ST. PHILIP‘S (On the Hill) Weston Presbyterian Church Royal York Road, 1 Block South of Malten Road Westminster United Church ‘" CHMURCH SCHOOLS 10 a.m. â€" 212 years â€" 11.30 a.m. â€" 6â€"12 yegrs SUNDAY, MARCH 27th, 1955 SUNDAY, MARCH 27th, 1955 SUNDAY, MARCH 27th, 1955 MARCH 27th REV. R. J. BOGG5, (Anglican) St. Philips Rd. (off Malten Rd.) Rector â€"Rev. T. B. Butler, 31 St. Philips Rd. 10.00 a.m.â€"Senior. 11.00 a.m.â€"Junior Sunday School 11.00 a.m. â€" Rev. Pou! Glover Wed. March 30th â€" lenten Service, 8 p.m. §T. MATTHIAS ANGLICAN CHURCH * SCARLETTI ROAD SUNDAY, MARCH 27th FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT, MARCH 27th § Cross St. at Church, CHerry !â€"1571 Rev. James $. Mackenzie, M.A., 8.D., Th.M. The Friendly Femily Church 69 WILLIAM STREET brvices tor the day in charg Rév. Canon F. flm REV. G. K. TYLER, 8. TH., MINISTER MAS. GEORGE SWAN, ORGANIS! Res.: CH. 1â€"6944 IN GEORGE ANDERSON SCHOOL AT MINISTER REV, G. E. WILSON, B.A. Berves The Keele and Lawrence Area King and Main Streets SUNDAY, MARCH 27th 197 Downsview Avenue â€" EIFTH SUN. IN LENT MAR, S1. Morth at Porn Ave. WESTON PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH MAIN ST. N. CROSS t | |