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Miss Frances Carol Watkinson kinson, all sisters of the bride, became the bride of John D.vmm:‘ bxildeu::q-. e?ey all \vore( ic i My ign gowns o Chadwick of Gegldm:]' °{}“"‘°' crystallette over taffeta, made recentl,, in Central United|war; jength, with short sleeves, Church, Sault Ste.. Marie, Rev.\scoop necklines and matching J. D. McKenzie officiating, beâ€"| half hats and shoes. The matron fore an altar graced with basâ€" dhillwm;-‘: '.’:; in fnint ,;‘e" while others _ were a k"’ o‘ Ichryunth'-n'unu and shrimp â€" shade. They â€" carried shrimpâ€"colored gladioli. _ |white erysanthemum bouquets. The bride isâ€"the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Watkinson, 14 Forest Avenue, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chadwick of Weston. Traditional _ wedding _ music was played by Mrs. C. W. Bergâ€" strom and Mrs. E. J. Tugwell was soloist. Son Of Weston Couple Wed Recently at Sault Ste. Marie Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a graceâ€" ful down of filmy chiffon comâ€" bined with delicate lase over taffeta," made wit" soft draping down to an elongated waist. The voluminous skirt fell over a erinoline and ended in a slight train. Her princess headdress held a circular veil and she carâ€" ried a cascade bouquet of white earnations and stephanotis. Matron of honour was Mrs. Mel Richards while Miss Lois Chadwick, the groom‘s sister, and Misses Mary Watkinson, Anâ€" ma Watkinson and Susan Watâ€" Happy Family Ends Mortgage Worries (‘onfederation New Plan Will Ensure Mortgage is Paid Off! Last summer, a young couple bought a home in a quiet suburban area for $15,000. They paid $5,000 down, with a 20 year mortgage for $10,000. As lhinfil stand, lgey should have mo trouble paying it off, He has a Confederation Life Mortâ€" age Insurance Plan, with a Total f)inbility Clause. For $8.31 a month Confederation will pay off his mortâ€" in case of dellfi. If he becomes fl:bled, the policy remains in force at no cost to him. For Free Booklet, ‘‘Not for Sale," call: M. H. L. VAN OS Ye#, for less than 1% of your initial mortgage, based on age 35 or under, you can protect your family from foreclosure at the time of your death. Phones : CH. 4â€"0643 and RE. 2484 Features of the Confederation Life Plan The husband is taking no chances. This Monglf Insurance Plan mni be purchased on a 15, 20 or 25 year basis. The cost reduces in later years. After the moninge period you :ady eontinue the protection at luced cost, or receive a cash 32 Heathrow Drive Downaview A$$0CIATI OM The reception followed in the Central United church Fireside rooms with Mrs. Watkinson reâ€" ceiving in a rose crepe streetâ€" length dress with matching lace jacket, white accessories and corsage of white carnations. The groom‘s mother, Mrs. H. B. Chadwick, chose a â€" blueâ€"grey frock, pink flowered hat, pink gloves and pink aristocrat rose corsage. Best man was Mr. Bernerd Mertes while Messrs. William Rattle, Thornley Virene, Jack Harry and Harry Linton were ushers. For their wedding trip to Washington D.C. the bride donâ€" ned an avocado tweed suit with box jacket, white hat and gloyes, and patent accessories. Her corâ€" sage was of yellow Sweetheart roses. The couple will make their home in Geraldton, Onâ€" tario. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Brown, Leaâ€" side; Mrs. G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lake, Dr. Joseph Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Maxâ€" well Church all of Toronto; Judge and Mrs. D. S. Charlton, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ross, Grimsby; Mrs. J. S. Chadwick, and Mrs. Kent Chadwick, both of Hamilton; Mr. P. Falby, Miss Lois Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chadwick all of Weston; Mr. Albert Grigg, Dr. Victor Grigg, Miss Nell Snider, and Mrs. J. Martell all of Bruce Mines, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Watâ€" kinson and son Johnnie of Otâ€" tawa. The couple will reside Geraldton. He hailed a passing farmer. "Do you have a movie theatre here?" "No, sir." "A poolâ€"room, perhaps?* "No, air." "What do you do here for amnse: ment ?" "Uusually we go down to the wrocery store. They have a new bacon slicer." The salesman had ‘two hours to kill before his train pulled out at 11 p.m. for Pittsburg. It was a cural town and he wondered what he imight do. NOTICE is hereby given to all property owners, in accordâ€" ance with the Weed Control Act, Ontario, that unless weeds growing on their lands within the Village of Thistletown are cut down and removed by June 25th, and also throughout the season, the Village may enter upon said lands and have the weeds cut and removed, charging the cost against the lands in the taes, as set out in the Act. Hayfever is principally caused by Ragweed. Ragweed, thereâ€" fore, requires special and continuous attention and should be uprooted, cut or sprayed by chemical 2, 4â€"D immediately growth is evident. The coâ€"operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited THISTLETOWN PROPERY OWNERS EXCITEMENT WEED S u Weddings The following additional donâ€" ations have been received by this Branch for the 1956 Camâ€" ;paign Fund; |A. E. Scythes ................... $100.00 Booper & HorGN .cosumccccun 1000 \Nordic Truck Ltd. .._..____._.__. 10.00 Jennett and Frank Willoughby, Kenri€dy. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian N. Jenâ€" nett, was given in marriage by her fathe. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kenâ€" nedy, Montreal. e Presbyterian church offigiated at the marriage of Lorraine Rileen For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of white nylon tulle and chantilly lace over white taffeta. The lace bodice had a pleated tulle insert and the billowing skirt was draped tulle between vertical bands of lace that ended .in nosegays of rose and forget â€" meâ€"nots. Her tiara of pearls, held a fingertip veil and she carried gardenias, roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Harry Cooper was matron of honor for her sister with atâ€" tendants Mrs. Douglas Jennett and Mrs. Alistair Soutar and Elizabeth Cooper, flower girl. All wore identical dresses of sculptured white nylon with matching headpieces and noseâ€" gays of ‘mums and roses. Brother of the groom, Brier Kennedy was best man, with ushers, Douglas Jennett and Paul Tetreault. Receiving at the Old Mill, the bride‘s mother wore a blue crepe and lace dress with a gardenia and pink carâ€" nation corsage. The mother of the groom assisted in a navy blue with a corsage of red roses. The bride and groom willwlive in Truforme â€" Industries Woods Trucking Arthur . Press R. A. Saalmans Ed Beech & Son Ltd Tlizabeth Shoppe Weston . Chiropractle H. Tomlinson . ... §. C, Rouse ... 6. Goretsk! ... C A. Rartls ... [R. Huson C O‘Heard |._.._.. L. _R. Harrison ’Pollard Electric Ltd. C._ L. Coleman . Jeanne Hair Styles . Dr. Hackett ‘(‘onro,vul Flowers . .... Pike Restaurant ... Metcalfe _ Studio Greens Esso Service MRF Fond & Loan .. F. 8> Day rmnten 6. Bullmere ... W. A. Tindall ... G. Dixon \A‘ Shepherd . ........... L. Morgan 2. H. Dicker ... Lachine, Quebec A. ALLAN ROSS, Clerk, Village of Thistletown, RED CROSS DONATIONS KENNEDYÂ¥~â€"JENNETT 10.00 10.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 | _ The Sacrament of Baptism | will be administered on Flower ! Sunday. WESTMINSTER UNITED > The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be celebrated on Sunday, June 17. There will be a short celebration in the church at 9:00 a.m., preceding the regular observance at the morning service at 11:00 a.m. The sermon at the 11 o‘clock service will be preached by the Rev. Charles McLaren, B.A., formerly minister of Westminâ€" ster and now serving as a chapâ€" lain in the Royal Canadian Air Force. The promotion Exercises of the Sunday school will be held in the church at the morning service on Sunday, June 24. Is everybody ready for the Congregationgl Picnic? Come to Bolton Camp, Saturday, June 16, for an afternoon of good felâ€" lowship and fun. Buses leave the church at 1:00 p.m. Bring your own lunches, cutlery and cups. Tea, milk ‘and sugar will be provided for adults, ice cream and milk for the chilâ€" dren. is The United Summer Servâ€" ices of Central United, Weston Presbyterian and Westminster Jnited churches will be held during the months of July and August. For the first three Sunâ€" days of July, the services will be held in Westminster, when the Rev. James S. Mackenâ€" me will be the â€" preacher; for the next three Sundays, services will be held "in the Presbyterian church, when the Rev. Robin Boggs will be in charge; and during the last three Sundays of August, the services will be held in Westâ€" mingter, when the Rev. Ralph Spencer of Central United will conduct the services. CENTRAL UNITED There will be one service only at Central United church next Sunday morning, which will be at the hour of 11 a.m. The minister will preach on the subject, ‘"The Magnetism of Jesus." â€" Floral Sunday will be obâ€" served a week from this comâ€" ing Sunday, June 24th at 11 a.m. A floral cross in the Chancel of the church will be decorated with flowers by boys and girls, these flowers then will be taken to many people in the congreâ€" gation to whom recognition will be paid. The Junior and Intermediate Departments will meet for Sunâ€" day school at 10 a.m. for the next two Sundays. The Coâ€"Weds will hold their annual Family Picnic on Sat. June 16th at 2:30 at High Park. Any â€" married col‘ples and their families are cordially invited to this picnic. ST. PHILIP‘S ONâ€"THEâ€"HILL One of the first beautiful summer days this year, Saturâ€" day, June 9th provided the imâ€" petus for a very pleasant church school and congregational picâ€" nic at Streetsville Memorial Park. Besides the relaxing atâ€" mosphere provided by the bubâ€" bling Credit River and the cool woods nearby, the children, old and young enjoyed races, wadâ€" ing and food. Winners of the girls‘ races were: 6 years, Lynd& Tucker; 7 years, Mary Lou Jones; 8 years, Linda Cole; 9 years, Mary Waddel; 11 years, Marcia Warâ€" wick; 12 years, Heather Allen; 13 years, Margaret Jones; and for the boys, in same respective age groups: Eric Smith, David Pelly, Stan Locks, Gordon Vasâ€" sel, Grant Waller, Tom Slater, John Waller. Other winners were Katherine Baker, Mary Lou Johns: 10 yrs., Lynda Lou _ Jones, Gordon Vassel, Heather Allen, Barbara Taylot, Dennis Rushbrooke, John Walâ€" let, Mirs. Travis, Don Gillies and Mrs. Deaves. . The committee from _ the Men‘s Club headed by Wally Rennels are to be congratulated for the programme and the very valuable prizes which they obâ€" tained and distributed. At the morning service at 11 a.m. Sunday, Rev. Matson used a line from the hymn, "Lead Kindly Light": ‘"The distant scene I do not ask to see, One step enough for me," as the theme for his sermon. He ilâ€" lustrated the need for living fully and prayerfully each day as it comes. "Give us this day our daily bread" does not say that we should worry about toâ€" morrow nor next week or next month, because the realization of all the tasks we have to do in the next few weeks and months can lead to worry and anxiety far out of proportion to their worth. With God as our guide each day we are better able to live full, happy and worryâ€"free lives, he said. On Sunday, June 17th, the anâ€" niversary service will be held with the guest preacher being Rev. D. E. Lemon. On the weekâ€"end of June 15â€" 17, Mrs. T. B. Butler, Mrs. C. Locke, and Mr. Don Gillies will attend the conference on Trainâ€" ing in Worship to be held at wA ~ CHURCH in Worship to be held at Anglican Conference Centre tonl?/ SSZRVICES A reception was held in their honour on Friday evening. Also present on this happy occasion were several friends of Mrs, Amy from Sault Ste. Mari¢ and two other couples who have served for many years in Boliâ€" via, Rev. and Mrs. Percy Buck and Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Hillyer. Mr. Buck is now pastor of Thornhill Baptist church, while Dr. Hillyer is now General Secâ€" retary of the Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board. During the evening a presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs. Amy who were married last October and whose support on the mission field is the‘privilege and resâ€" ponsibility of this church. Beginning with Friday, June 8th, this has been an eventful week for our congregation. it was our privilege to have as special guests, Rev. and Mrs. Peter Amy, missionaries on furâ€" lough from Bolivia. Another important event ocâ€" curred on Saturday when about 200 attended the church family picnic at beautiful Woodland Park in Markham. During the next three months the Sunday school is closed. Thus the 9 o‘clock morning serâ€" vice will be changed to 9.30 a.m. This is a service for parents and children. Special sermons are prepared by the rector that will interest the children and the adults and be very informative. All parents are requested to make this a family service of worship. Note the change of the hour for next Sunday and watch the advertisement in the church notices for full details. Then the Amys were with the congregation again on Sunâ€" day. Mrs. Amy spoke very pleasingly to the Sunday school and to the Junior Congregation during the morning worship service. Mr. Amy preached at both services, presenting the story and the challenge of Boliâ€" via to a large congregation. Next Sunday there will be a service of dedication for parâ€" ents and children in the mornâ€" ing, while the young people will have charge of the evening servâ€" ice. â€" * Next Sunday will be held as loyalty Sunday. Special services have been arranged when all the newly confirmed candidates will be present for their first communion. These services all day will commemorate the full entry in the church of those 60 candidates who were confirmed on Monday evening by the Sufâ€" fragan Bishop Dr. George Snell. This is a class that shows the result of the work done under the new rector, Rev. Keith Kidâ€" dell, and His Lordship Bishop Snell commended him for his work. Delegates to the Baptist Conâ€" vention of Ontario and Quebec meeting in Brantford this week were Rev. and Mrs G. K. Tyler, Mrs. J. Cook and Mrs. V. Plunâ€" kett. The annual Pot Luck Picnic of the three Mission Circles will be held on the lawn of Mrs. D. Cameron‘s home at 140 Church St, on Monday, June 18th at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, the 16th, is the day that the children and members of St, John‘s are looking forâ€" ward to. Yes, it is the day of the annual Sunday school picâ€" nic, being held in the park just north of Highway 7 on Highway 27. Efforts are being made to make this a congregation outâ€" ing. Programme for the day has been carefully drawn by the ofâ€" figers of the Sunday school unâ€" der the leadership of the superâ€" intendent, Mr. Hume. Tea and milk will be supplied but the parents are asked to bring their own food. Cars will leave the church at 1.30. Mr. Neville Bishop was taking part in conference last weekend at Cathwright House, Huntsâ€" ville. He conducted the leaderâ€" ship training for the Japanese leaders. This ,was an important gathering and training plans reaching out into the future. 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Worshipâ€"Rev.. C. S. Oakey 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship â€" Rev. Roy Dexlator 7.30 p.m.â€"Tuesday Bible Study and Prayer THE ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN OUR SAVIOUR‘$ LUTHERAN GCHUROH Weston Gospel Tahernacle Affiliated With the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Corner Main and Lippincott St. W. MINISTERâ€"REV. E. $. OAKEY WESTON BAPTIST GOSPEL IS THE POWER OF GOD UNTO SALVATION "The Church in the Manse" 1645 ISLINGTON N. THISTLETOWN 11.00 A.M.â€"WORSHIP 10.00 A.M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL A. J. Stanfel, Pastor â€" CH. 1â€"9449 Humanitarian U.N.Operation _ The regular monthly meeting of the C.W.L. of St. John the Evangelist, Weston, was held in the parish hall on Monday, June 4, with Mrs. Mervyn Gorman presiding. The meeting was opened with the League Prayer. Mrs. John Kloepfer outllnedl plans for a Bazaar to be held in the Fall, and it has also been decided that a Tea and Home| Baking Sale be held on Sep-I tember 22nd. Mrs. Alfred Redâ€" mond read a condensed report‘ of the convention Which was held at the Royal York Hotel on | May 22nd. Mrs. K. S. McDonald‘\ is in charge of "Mite Boxes" | which will be distributed to | parish members wherein each | family may deposit a cent per | meal.‘This will not commence ; until the fall. | The guest speaker for the eveâ€" ning was Douglas Drew, Liaison Officer of Civil Defence of Metâ€" ropolitan Toronto. Mrs. Mervyn Gorman also introduced Rev. J. D. Driscoll and Rev. Richard Bussey to the guests who inâ€" cluded Chief A. Webster, Chief of Police of Weston; Mrs. John Palmer, President of Local Counâ€" cil of Women of Weston, and ;represen(atives of local churches in Weston. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST Representatives of the League will attend a tea sponsored by Humber Memorial hospital at the home of Mrs. Stuart H. Glass. St. Philip‘s Rd., on June‘13, and also a birthday tea at Central United church, Weston, on June 20, by the Local Council of Woâ€" men of Weston. Mrs. Murray Goodfellow won the lucky draw. The annual Father and Son‘ Communion Breakfast is being held on Sunday, June 10, in the parish hall under the auspices of The Holy Name Society. Rev. J. D. Driscoll thanked Mr. Douglas Drew for his very interesting talk, After which reâ€" freshments were served. Nations Migh Commissioner for Refugees. Set up in 1980 and headed by Dr. G. J. Van Heuven Goedhart, this office provides internaticnal proâ€" tection and promotes permaâ€" nent solutions for the probâ€" lems of some 2,200,000 people U.N.â€"Becretaryâ€"General Dag Hammarskjold welcomed the award to the Refugee Office as a "token of the valuable humanitarian â€" work" it is doing. « There are three main methods for a permanent soâ€" lution of the refugee problem open to the U.N. Office. One is repatriation, but only if refugees freely wish it. The others are emigration to anâ€" other country, and integraâ€" tion into the life of the counâ€" tries where they have taken refuge. Government coâ€"operaâ€" tion, of course, is . also needed. 1954 was awarded recently The agency helps to proâ€" vide housing for refugees and loans to start small busiâ€" nesses. It gives some emergâ€" ency aid, too. In promoting permanent solutions, the High Commisâ€" sioner‘s Office began a fourâ€" year programme last year to settle the problems of 70,000 in refugee camps in Austria, Greece, Western Germany, Italy and Trieste, and those of about 230,000 others strugâ€" gling to make do outside the camps. They still need interâ€" national aid. Sweden, the Netherlands, Norway, and others have ofâ€" fered permanent homes to some‘ of the 36,000 in Ausâ€" tria‘s camps, in response to appeals by the High Comâ€" missioner. Canada has taken no action in this regard. But integration seems now to be the main problem. The fourâ€"year programme, it is estimated will cost $16 milâ€" lion to come mainly from voluntary _ contributions . by governments. The contribuâ€" tions target for 1955 is $4.2 million. Contributions, howâ€" ever, are about $1.‘ million short of this figure. The U.N. General Assembly has apâ€" pealed to governments for funds. The sum of about $35,000 which goes with the Nobel Peace Prize will be used for the fourâ€"year programme. THE TIMES AND GUIDE â€" Thursday, June 14, 1956 8.00 a.m 9.45 a.m 11.00 a.m 7.00 p.m Main St. North at Fern Ave. llflOl_-l!V‘K...Ml.A.Lm CH. 4â€"5443 NELVILLE BISHOP, B.A., Agsistent TRINITY 3, SUNDAY, JUNE 17th LOYALTY SUNDAY LITTLE AVE. oN sSUNDAY EVENING at 8:30 o‘clock 1 Come and enjoy the old hymns and music. A brief messuge will be given by the Minister. Rates 11.00 a.m.â€"Choral Eucharist and sermonâ€""This Great Féast" Nursery school and Junior Congregation. (Anglican) St. Phillips Rd. (off Malton Rd.) Rector: Rev. Howard K. Matson B . A. L.Th. 31 St. Phillips Read 11.00 A.M.â€"Morning Worship DOWNSVIEW BAPTISTCHURCH (The 128th Anniversary of the Parish) 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion, Corporate Communion for the Church School Teachers . k 9.45 a.m.â€"Junier Bible Class 6 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayerâ€"Preacher, Rev. David E. Lemon, B.A., B.D Recror of St. Hilary‘s Church, Cooksville Seuth 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayerâ€"The Rector 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship + 7.00 p.m.â€"The Young People will conduct the service. A Beginners‘ and Nursery Class is heid during the morning worship 9.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School 9 years and up 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 2â€"9 years. 11.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion Sermon: Rev. C. A. Mclaren, B.A., R.C.A.F. Church Of St. David (Anglican) Sunday Schools: Junior and Intermediates meet at 10 9.45 a.m.â€"Family Serviceâ€"Children‘s procession 10.00 a.m.â€"Bible Schoolâ€"Sunday School Picnic, Juneâ€"23rd. 11.00 a.m.â€"‘"The man of the hour" 7.00 p.m.â€""A King who went insane" Filmâ€"-Joséph Governor of Egypt Thursday at 8. Midâ€"week church service for prayer and Bible Study Memorial Park 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong and sermon. "The Barren Fig Tre®" 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 4.00 p.m.â€"Holy Baptism 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship REV. R. J. BOGGS, B.A. 17 Cross St. â€" CH. 1â€"9533 WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Open Air Gospel Service SUNDAY, JUNE 17th ST. PHiLiP‘S (On the Hiil) WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH $t. John‘s Anglican Church â€" Weston Presbyterian Church CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Westminster United Church Lawrence Ave., Near Jane REV. H. W. SURDIVALL, B.A. L.Th., Rector 3RD. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY, JUNE 17th. m.â€"Holy Communion m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Ciasses m.â€"Holy Communion and Primary Sunday School m.â€"Evensong Preacher The Rector at both services King and Main Streets MINISTER: REV. R. E. SPENCER, M.A., B.D Sunday, June 17th, 1956 Sunday, June 17th, 1956 Sunday, June 17th, 1956 Sunday, June 17th, 1956 THE THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY THE ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 5 Cross St. at Church, CHerry Tâ€"1571 11.00 a.m. "THE MAGNETISM OF JESUS" Rev. James S. Mackentie, M.A. 8.D.. Th.M. The Friendly Family Church 69 WILLIAM STREET REV G. K. TYLER 8. TH. MINISTER MRS GEORGE SWAN, ORGANIST 197 DOWNSVIEW AVENUE REV. R.â€" W. REDDING â€"â€" PASTOR Church Telephone: CH. 4â€"1571 Sunday School, 10.10 a.m. WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAIN ST > N CROSS S1 _J whi whi