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TME TIMES AND GUIDE Thursday, March 22nd, 1956 Page $ Ee 0 1§ NEAR! Make Your Selection Of Plants Early. ALL ROADS OPEN TO â€"â€" IT‘S HERE! 1779 Jane St. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Wider Local Calling Revorse Charges To Us On Phone Ordeors â€" â€" â€" Free Dolivery ‘"‘Service Plus â€"That‘s Us" s WESTON BUILDING PRODUCTS JAYVY‘S FLORIST See Theose Wallbsards On Display in Our h.,m-v"-““h 4 x# x.. % Up to 24 Months to Pay From $100 *« $2000 Colour PAmed One Goeat epanoud W A0. YHee at 6lig por aq. o. â€" EASY PARKING â€" 4 x 100 ...l222220 2. * WOODGRAIN SHEETROCK at 11¢ per sq. ft. SHEETROCK The Phupract Qypeam Walheare CAnOUD N AdL SHERG at 6¢ 14. #. ... $1.44 bomb is to be where it isn‘t And even then there is danger from its radioactive fallâ€"out unâ€" less you‘re far enough away The longâ€"range bomber, capâ€" oble of spanning oceans in a few hours, has brought the Hâ€" bomb threat into the very front yards of North America, Its desâ€" tructive capabilities l;c so great that not only would large cities be in danger but also towns, villages and even farms. It is this possibility â€" of â€" infinitely greater horror on the home front should a third world war come that has created a need for civil defence measures in Canada more urgent than it was for Britain during the worst buzzâ€"bomb days of the Second World War But what is civil defence? When and how did it take on sych importance? _ _ day is to break the enemy‘s will to fight. The ultimate aim of civil defence, therefore, says the7 federal civil defence coâ€"ordinaâ€" tor, F.F. Worthington, is: "To reduce the effects of enemy atâ€" tack in order that the people maintain will to win, public utlities are restored, essential production can continue and the government éan continue to govern." The value of a civil populaâ€" tion organized to care for itself when disaster strikes was never more clear than during the Secâ€" ond World War. With an effiâ€" cient civilian defence organizaâ€" tion, Britain was able to sustain months of terrible bombings without losing the will and the ability to fight. CIVIL DEFENCE NOTEBOOK â€"It was built, as Canada‘s is being built, byiusing the norâ€" The ultimate aim in war toâ€" 2.16 CH. 1.0141 comy WASTE WE CARRY A COMPLETE RANGE OF $1ZE$ N THESE NE WAMRAOARDG HEISVL â€" BOARD it gives the maximum insuletion in our tough Canadian cimate. CAMIUED M Aol SHHKS at Oh¢ per 14. #. governments at all levels, asâ€" sisted . by _ volunteers . and nonâ€"governmental organizations. Civil defence must be built uu-ougn a network of organizaâ€" tion from the federal governâ€" ment through the provincial to the municipal level. The servâ€" ices required of Civil Defence are the same now as @uring the war; police, fire, health and medical, â€" welfare, . ambulance, warden, engineer and ° public utility, _ transportation, _ comâ€" munications and information. But destructive as they were, the bombs of the Second World War were like mites compared to the Hâ€"bomb. There was not the need, as there si now to evacuâ€" ate whole cities. There was still safety in bomb shelters. The big C.D. job then was after the raid. Most important was to assess the damage and casualties as quickly as possible. The wardâ€" ens with their neighbourhoo} setup proved invaluable for this. But another problem followed close behind a bombing raid. People flocked to the damaged areas to seek information about relatives and friends, And, the British found, people didn‘t want to go to city hall, say, to get it. Setting up inquiry points on the spot became a part of the C.D. service to sort out this information so imporâ€" tant to the civilian population‘s \ morale. Trained volunteers provided through Britain‘s C.D. setup to supplement normal fire fighting forces were able to increase the speed with which fires, were controlled and put out. Countâ€" less lives were saved by the quick action provided: through volunteers trained in rescue and firstâ€"aid work. The normal servâ€" ‘ices would have been swamped. C.D. volunteers often worked 72 ‘hours at a stretch, M all the dangers Britons faced, multiplied _ several thousand times. _ Main difference is that against Hâ€"bomb attack the only real safety is in evacuation of potential target areas â€" chiefly large cities. The day of ducking into a shelter during a bombing raid and cleaning up after it is over has ended. . Should a nuclear war come to Canada, Canadians would face Canada‘s civil detence policy day, March 27 when the Rev held in Westminster on Tuesâ€" Hope Surdivall will be the guest preacher. The spécial Anniversary Ofâ€" fering will be used to start a fund for stained glass windows in the chancel, as a suitable memerial to those who gave their lives in the two World _ The Rev. Stewart B. East, of Islington United, and the Rev. H. A. Boyd, of Silverthorne United preached with great acâ€" ceptance at the special services in memory of the 98th Anniâ€" versary of Westminster. . On next. Sunday evening the choir is presenting a programâ€" me of Lenten and Easter muâ€" sic. This will be of the high quality which we have come to associate with our Choir, and a source of inspiration to all. The Holy Week services as ‘arrnnged by the Weston and District Ministerial Association will be seen in the advertiseâ€" ment. The service in â€" our Church is on Thursday 29th at 8 o‘clock. On Friday, March 23, the Young Women‘s Club will proâ€" duce the Fashion Follies of ‘56; while the Men‘s Club will ofâ€" fer delicacies of their own bakâ€" ing. * An Apron Shower will be held at the next meeting of the Women‘s Association on March 27th. All ladies are asked to ‘bring an apron or the material for one. The aprons are to be sold at the Spring Tea on April 18th. Our Choir led the praise at the service in Weston Sanaâ€" tarium on Sunday morning last. Weston Baptist An attractive calendar was provided by the Ontario Tempâ€" erance Federation for last Sunâ€" day‘s service. Dr. Lorne J. Henâ€" ry of Central Technical school, Toronto, was the guest speaker at the morning Service, speakâ€" ing on the educational work of the Ontario Temperance Fedâ€" eration. At the evening service, the minister, Rev. G. K. Tyler spoke on the subject, "The Pharisee and the Publican". The W.C.T.U. held its meetâ€" ing in our church on Tuesday, March 20th when Mr. W. Rogers spoke and Mrs. E. Boom played her accordian. A group of willing workers met at the home of Mrs: C. Kennedy on ‘Thursday, March 22nd, their purpose being to make gowns for the Pelmo Junior Choir. The _ Coâ€"Workers‘ Mission Circle will meet in the Sunday school Hall on Tuesday, March 27th at eight o‘clock. Your atâ€" tention is drawn to the special Easter Week services under the auspices of the Weston District Ministerial Association. The married Couples‘ Club will meet on Saturday, March 24th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee on Kipling Aveâ€" nue. Cars will leave the church at eight o‘clock. This meeting is being held a week earlier than usual because of Easter. The Baptist Choral Society under the baton of Rev. A. R. Poynter will present an evenâ€" ing of sacred music at Eaton Auditorium April 2nd. for target areas has evolved into four stages: 1. Evacuation of nonâ€"essential persons â€" children,‘ expectant mothers, aged, infirm and so on â€" to outlying towns and vilâ€" lages when intelligence reports indicate an impending attack. This likely would be about J2 hours before the bombers wie expected to arrive and would involve about 35 per cent of a city‘s population, 2. Planned withdrawal of the rest of the population based on an alert from the radar warning devices being thrown up around North America‘s outer fringes by the U.S. and Canada. 3. After the bomb, potential fallout areas must be ascertainâ€" ed and alerted; populations evacuated from cities must be found shelter in towns and vilâ€" lages; mobile columns would return to the stricken cities when directed to help those who may not have escaped in time and get necessary producâ€" tion of essential materials under way again. 4. Disposal of those disrupted by the bomb, rejoining families providing food and shelter and medical care and so on. . With the capability now in Communist as well as American hands of wiping out whole cities and â€" endangering vast rural areas with radioactive dust parâ€" ticles raining from the sky from one exploding Hâ€"bomb borne in one aircraft, the importance of civilians organizing themselves and being trained to provide themselves the maximum proâ€" tection from such destruction seems obvious. Weston Presbyterian Westminater United 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School, 9 years and up. 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 2â€"9 years. a 11.00 a.m.â€""A Form of 1â€"Strain" 7.00 p.m.â€"Rev. James S. MacKenzie CHURCH NEWS ( 5t John‘s Westminster United Church Sunday, March 25th, 1956 Rev. James $. Mackorile, M.A.. 8.0.,. Th.M: The Priendly Pamily Church so Whuam stase â€" if from thence thou shalt seek the Lord they God, thou shalt find Him, if thou seek Him with all thine heart and with all thy soul." Mr. Keith Dickin was soloist. . St. Philip Neri (R.C.) | The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of St.| Philip Neri parish Scouting orâ€" | ganization held their monthlyi meeting in the club room, Mon-’ day evening, March 12. As this | was their first general meejing{ since _ the ~au)ulmx'y was reâ€" “ organized, it was gratifying to | have such a large number of| mothers in attendance. | Also present were Mrs. J. Ginder, the Guide leader; Miss | Diane Davis, the Brown Ow!; | and Cub Masters, D. Bender and | R. Hodge, with their new asâ€"| sistant, Mrs. J. Galt. The leadâ€" | ers all said a few words to the | mothers on the progress and | needs of the different groups | \and answered all questions that | the mothers had. ' He At the present time (the Brownies are working on a pupâ€" pet project. Plans are being made for a Father and Son banâ€" quet for all the Cubs and Scouts to be held on April 16th. Qn Friday evening, March 9th, the following Guides of the 332nd Toronto Pack were enâ€" rolled by Mrs. Wilkins of the 229th â€" company: Veronica Alâ€" ban, Mary Brick, Theresa Brick, Rita Lowe, Catherine Ramsâ€" perger, "Marilyn Sprayson, Marâ€" cia Thomas and Margaret Van Der Voort. Miss Sheila Watts is new Guide Lieutenant; Miss Rita Torelli is Tawny Owl; and Miss Carol Picknell is new Brownie assistant. f The following boys were inâ€" vested into the 2nd Beverly Hills Scout Troop; on Feb. 29th, Gerald Grogan; and on March 14th Alec Boudreau. > Pelmeo Park Baptist Church â€" â€" Mauin $¢. North at » f mwr'hbmllfl‘u"! Mfl-ll'.l.‘.“.lnr ___“_ On March 4th,‘ the Catholic\ Brownies and Guides together with their leaders, their mothâ€" ers and the C.W.L. received Holy Commufin in full uniâ€" form together with leaders and the Holy Name Society. There was a splendid and commendâ€" able turnout on each of these Gecasions. _ The â€" nonâ€"Catholics are urged to attend their own church services. St. Philip‘s Onâ€"theâ€"Hill On Sunday, March 18th, Rev. Matson â€" delivered: a _ sermon, "God‘s Mighty Act Is For Me", the fifth in a series of sermons on, ‘"The Fulness of the Gosâ€" pel". Rev. Matson safd as Jesus said to., Simfn Peter, "What does Jesus mean to each one of us?" The reply is that Jesus was not just the most wonderâ€" ful man that ever lived, a genius who could do miracles, a prophet of great wisdom and a man‘above all others; but He was and is the Living God. This latter belief is the esâ€" sence of Christianity, said the minister. If, instead of a belief in Jesus as a manâ€"like person ‘such as a prophet, they think of Him as a Companion and .as Assistance in their daily lives, then they have grasped the core of the Christian ideals, conâ€" cluded Rev. Matson. Midâ€"week services will end on Wednesday, March 21st. But on March 29th, which is Maundy Thursday, there will be a servâ€" ice of Holy Communion at 8 p.m. On Good Friday, March 30th, there will be a three hour service from 12 noon until 3 p.m. to which worshippers may come and ‘go at their conveniâ€" ence. Palm. Sunday services with Holy Communion will be obâ€" served at Central at both servâ€" ices, 10 and 11.30 a.m. The reâ€" ception of Comthunicant memâ€" bers will take place at the 10 a.m. service and the reception of the adult members will take place at the 11.30 a.m. service. Holy Week ‘services will be held as follows: Tues.,. March 27th â€" Westminster Church; Wed., March _ 28th â€" Baptist Church; Thurs., March 29th â€" Presbyterian Church; Good Friâ€" day at 11.00 a.m. â€" Central Church. The two â€" young _ peoples groups of Central are sponsorâ€" ing Young Peoples‘ Services . at 10 a.m. and 11.30 a.m., Sunday, April 8th. ‘The Young Adult Group will meet this Sunday evehing at the usual time, but the Young peoples‘ Union will not meet on Sunday evening until April 15th. Central United 8.00 am.â€"Holy Communion 9.00 a.m.â€"Matins and sérmon > * as "THE FORTUNATE DONKEY" 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"A Special Paim Sunday lflvho-w Baptism Sermon: THE MIRACLES OF CALV 4 6. IMPOSSIBLE FACTS 4.00 p.m.â€"Holy Saptism ‘ 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong and sermon "THE CROSS IN MODERN LIFE" 6. THE CROSS I§ LIKE AN EMPTY COFFIN PALM CROSSES WILL B& DI§TRIBUTED AT ALL SERVICES NOLY WEEK Monday, March 26th 10.00 a.m.â€"Holy Cammunion Wednesday, March 28th 7.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion (breaktast follows) 8.00 p.m.â€"HOLY WEEK VESPERS address: A NEW PARABLE Thursday, March 29th (Maundy Thurséay) 10.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 8.00 p.m.â€"THE LORD‘S $SUPPER 10.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 8.00 p.m.â€"A SERVICE FOR WOMEN ‘ (Anglican) St. Phillips Rd. (off Malton Rd.) Rector: Rev. Howard K. Matson B.A. L.Th. 31 St. Phillips Road CHURCH OF ST. STEPHEN 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion « 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes 11.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion and Sunday Seheol 7.00 p.m.â€"Choral Service â€" Stainer‘s Crucifixion by Choir Special Evening Services during Holy Week and 3â€"hour 12 noon to 3 p.m. on Good Friday 8:00 p.m.â€"A SERVICE FOR MEN 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 9.45 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 11.00 a.m.â€"Church School 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Church Of St. David (Anglican) Lawrence Ave., Near Jane REV. H. W. SURDIVALL, B.A. L.Th., Rector PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 25th 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School (Portable Church) 9.45 a.m.â€"Service for children and parents at Reding 11.00 a.m.â€"Mattins. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong _ 11.00 A.M.â€"MORNING WORSHIP 3 3.00 P.M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL â€" * 7.00 P.M.â€"EVENING COMMUNION A Beginners® and Nursery Class is heid during the morning * worship DOWNSVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 11.00 a.m 10.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 8.00 p.m.â€"litany and Address 8.00â€"a.m. 9.45 a.m 11.00 a.m 7.00 p.m. â€" 197 DOWNSVIEW AVENUE REV. R. W. REDDING â€" RASTOR Church Telephone: CH. 4â€"1571 10.00 a.m.â€"BIBLE SCHOOLâ€"Reds still ahead 11.00 a.m.â€""Tha Ransom Price of a Soul" 6.30 p.m.â€"Prayer Time 7.00 p.m.â€"‘"The Trial and Death of Christ" 10.00 a.m.â€"Pax Bible Class 10.00 a.m.â€"Senior Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.â€"Junior Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Nursery and Cradie Roll 7.00 a.m.â€"Llenten & Easter Music. 10.00 a.m. and 11,30 a.m. o â€"â€" _ Holy Communion and Receprign ‘of sow members. Church Schools â€" 10.00 9.m.â€"2â€"12 youky 11.00 aum. 1215 9.30 a.m.â€"Children‘s Service ST. PHILIP‘S (On the Kill) REV. R. J. BOGGS, B.A. 17 Cross St. â€" CH. 1â€"9533 ) _ yearsy 11.30 a.m. 611 years |â€" i‘ d 7.30 p.m.â€"Young Adult Gréup and 'mrw ’n-n WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Central United Church "THE HOLY BIBLE WHOLLY TAUGHT AND BELIEVED" KING AND MAIN STREETS Minister. Rev. R. E. Spencer, M.A., 8.0. Palm Sunday, March 25th, /1 Weston Presbyterian Church 5 Cross St. at Church, Cherry 1â€"1571 Sunday, March 25th, 1956,, ; PALM SUNDAY _ MARCH 25th. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday, March 25th 1956 PALM SUNDAY â€"Mattins and â€" Anteâ€"Communion. EAsTER Day * â€"Hely Communion â€"Holy Communion â€"Mattins and Communion â€"Evensong Sunday, March 25th 1956 Wed. 8 p.m. â€" Midâ€"week lenten Service BEVERLEY HILLS Lloney Ave. at Matson Road HOLY WEEK AND EASTER SERVICES MARCH 25th, PALM SUNDAY EV. G. K. TVLER, 8. TH., MINISTER MRS GEORGE SWAN, ORGANIST Tuesday, March 27th WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28th GOOD FRIDAY REV. FRANK W. FRY, Rector. 10| Sch