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THE TIMES AND GUIDE â€" Thursday, Oct. 25, 1956 â€" Page § Nearly 100 people unaniâ€" mously chose Fred C. Stinson, 33, as Progressive Conservaâ€" tive candidate at a nomination meeting _ held in _ Armour Heights Public School. Fred C. Stinson PC‘s Candidate In York Centre A North York lawyer will contest the ‘York Centre seat now held by Liberal A. H. Holâ€" lingworth in the next Dominion Mr. Stinson, chairman . of â€"WESTONâ€" Thurs. â€" Fri. â€" Sat. 12â€"9 12â€"9 11â€"6 Nov. 1 â€" 2 â€" 3 To Advise You INCH‘S DRUG STORE On Your Beauty Problems No Obligation Miss Betty Trotter My Sincere Thanks ... paign activity or by vote. surance that 1 will represent them to the best of my ability. * Dorothy Gray Beauty Consultant will be at To all those who supported me by camâ€" To all the citizens of York West, my asâ€" H. Leslie Rowntree CHEVROLETâ€"OLDSMOBILE Main at Lawrence, CH. 1â€"5231 Weston North York School Board, in his acceptance speech, called the present Government a group of "cynical, hapless people," who are carrying on under "haphazâ€" ard financial arrangements." "Canada‘s part in the Colomâ€" bo Plan calls for a mere $25,â€" 000,000," Mrs. Stinson said, in an attack on the Government‘s foreign aid bill. "We‘ll have to dig deeper than that to ensure peace when aid is needed." A recent Government offer to double grants to universities in Canada was called "throwing a few bones," by the candidate. Etob. Asks Industrial Subdivisions To Set Aside Public Lands Accepting the recommendaâ€" tion of its Planning Board, Etoâ€" bicoke Council has changed its policy of exempting industrial subdivisions from the requireâ€" ment of dedicating public lands as permitted by the Planning Act. As a result it will require in the future public land dedicaâ€" tion to the limit prescribed by the Act. Council also agreed with its Planning Board‘s recommendaâ€" tion that valley lands of the township as presently zoned greenbelt "should be acquired and preserved in public ownerâ€" ship". The Planning Board took this action because industrial zoning has been extended to surround the valley of Mimico Creek and because studies are under way to extend the industrial zone in the vicinity of the West Branch of the Humber River, The minister will preach a!| » both â€" services this Bunday 90| | oÂ¥e; 700 atiended St. John‘ the National Evangelistic proâ€" | ), l‘u;n church â€" last Suod f. gramme launched by the Genâ€" duf;:lted by _ the An:uc:{; eral Council at Windsor. The|cyuron across Canada as Youth programme is to be undertakeD|gongry I; was also the launchâ€" by the church as « whole, inâ€"|; Â¥: cluding all organizations of the | !0€ of the preat Lentenatt F195 church, both local and national. arest Campaisn belne enduc oo ies fas d e io oo e ie oone . at ;‘h‘t.mff"h is, "A Mission to the | paign. It is to develop the spiritâ€" ‘:1‘ ::’:‘ '\’oung Pepples Unionju“ life u:)! the Earfi;‘h lndbe'm- & 7 terest ose who ave en will meet on Sunday evening: “]uther inactive in their religâ€" 7.30. They are planning a veried |ious life. True efforts will be an‘ interesting programme for 1made to place the finances on the f;ll Sea:‘)nl elfllda 1‘;::';‘ ‘;:kl sound practical basis at the young people = s \same time. age to attend. _ The Rev. Dr. Harding Priest, Tt;: Ytou_;xgo Adult E;O\gl‘)mzl:;"(}ener;l Secretary of the Genâ€" meets at 7.30 p.m. eral Board of Religious Eduâ€" evenings. Their meetings are Of | cation w:s the ‘uees{ op:each:,-, an exceptionally interesting and |He spoke to an overflowing conâ€" educational nature for a slightly|gregation of the work among older age group 19 and up, @n4\the youth undertaken by the mc)udeda wel.c%me to botn Stl}':'gp.nglican Church and the visâ€" gle and married persons in the jon that keeps prodding the group. |Board and Anglicans to a higher both services this @unday on the National Evangelistic proâ€" gramme launched by the Genâ€" eral Council at Windsor. The programme is to be undertaken by the church as « whole, inâ€" cluding all organizations of the church, both local and national. The Young Peoples‘ Union will meet on Sunday evening at 7.30. They are planning a veried an‘ interesting programme for the fall season and invite all young people 16â€"18 years of age to attend. group. The Weston Area Teacher Training school will hold its first session on Nov. 12th, and will continue until Dec. 10th. Anyone interested in teaching of any age group is cordially invited to attend. All meetings will be held at Central on Monâ€" day evenings from 7.30â€"9.30 p.m. The Annual Bazaar will be held in the Sunday School Audâ€" itorium on Saturday, Nov. 3rd. This is the major project of the ladies of the church and your patronage is hoped for. WESTMINISTER UNITED At the evening service on Sunday, October 28, the choir will be in complete charge of the service. On the following Sunday â€" evening, the movie, "Martin Luther", will be shown in the church auditorium at 7.00 p.m. All are invited. The Weston Ministerial Asâ€" sociation, who have felt for a long time the need of a Sunday School teachers‘ training course, have arranged for such a course to begin on Monday, November 12, in Central United church. The courses will be held on five consecutive Mondays from 7.30â€" 9.30 p.m. The lecturers are the finest obtainable. Westminister, in particular, is most grateful for this opportunity, because the attendance at the Sunday school is rising continually. On October 21st, the attendance at the Bible Class constituted a new record and there are now five times as many members on the roll as four years ago. The women‘s Missionary Socâ€" iety and the Woman‘s Assocâ€" CHARLES D. WARDLAW Charles Drummond Wardâ€" law, eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wardlaw of Woodbridge died suddenly on Saturday, October 13th in Brampton hospital. He was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw of Brampton and of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wardâ€" law of 326 Main Street North, Weston. CENTRAL UNITED The minister will preach at OB IT V A R Y b_ 4 wJN SSERVICES Sale on Seturday, October 27th. At the 9.30 service there was a full church and over sixty communicants. This ‘added to the 8 and 11.00 a.m. services made over 200° communicants. Here is the true spirit of tha church life at St. John‘s. At the evening service, it was another packed church. Girl Guides and Boy Scouts attended the service and the newly orâ€" ganized Servers Guild were duly admitted and invested. Ten men, with Mr. Doug Manâ€" ning in charge will act at the various _ communion _ services. The Rector gave a very instrucâ€" tie and informative sermon on the evensong and its teaching. After. the evening service the A.Y.P.A. sponsored an evening fireside which further launched the every member _ canvass. During the evening service, Mr. Sid Redgrave spoke of the power of the church for the family life. This was one of the great reasons for, attending church with regularity. His triâ€" bute to the effects of the church on family life was strong, forceâ€" ful and well done. At the fireside the theme was continued. Sam Wilson spoke of the church‘s influence on the individual who attended with regularity. The rector presented a film entitled, "Thy Kingdom Come" which depicted the life and power of a church that is truly alive to its opportur«ty of spreading the message and building for the future. It showed the steps to be taken for a solid foundation upon which to build successfully. He then showed a film of his deep sea fishing trip this past sumâ€" mer. The regular A.Y.P.A. meetâ€" ing was conducted and they served refreshments. It was a most inspiring and active day for the members of St. John‘s Anglican church. Please note the changes in the time for the Sunday school session. See the advertisement in this paper for the details. \ The Married Couples Club ‘Iwul welcome you to its open \ meeting on Saturday, October |27, in the church. Mr. B. Wilâ€" \liams of Auckland, New Zeaâ€" |land, will show coloured picâ€" |tures of his recent trip from ]New Zealand to Canada, via Switzerland and Britain, __ WESTON BAPTIST Last Sunday morning a guest soloist, Mrs. E. O‘Hara Sanders, delighted the congregation This is another evidence of the John‘s. two beautifully | _ What has become an annual |event in this churchâ€"the Misâ€" |sionary Festivalâ€"will be held ‘from November 4 to 11 this ‘year. On Sunday, November 4, Rev. D. Burns, Superintendent ‘of Home Missigns, will be the iguest preacher at the morning |service, and Rev. 0. Getty, who ihu served on our mission field ‘in India, will preach at the |evening service. On November 'll, Anniversary Sunday, Dr. N. 1H. Parker, Dean of the Divinity School at McMaster University, ’will preach at both services. bers. She was accompanied on t_hn organ by Miss Emma Sanâ€" The Coâ€"Workers Mission Cirâ€" cle met on Tuesday, October 23, with Mrs. H. Grant‘s group in charge of the programme. A filmâ€"recording of the work among Baptists in Montreal was a feature of the evening. At _ the midâ€"week _ prayer meeting Mr. C. Medhurst gave a report of the Baptist Federâ€" ation of Canada meetings held in Wolfville, Nova Scotia in Auâ€" gust. The quarterly business meeting of the church followed, with delegates to the Toronto Association being appointed. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The need for practical reâ€" ligion will be the topic of a free, public lecture to be deâ€" livered in Toronto on October 28 by Sylvia N. Poling of Pheoâ€" nix, Arizona. A member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Miss Poling will speak in the Odeonâ€"Humber Theatre, Bloor and Jane Sts., at 3.15 p.m., Sunâ€" day afternoon, October 28, under the auspices of Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Avenue. Her subject will be "Christian Science: The Way to Holiness and Health." Active in public education for a number of years, Miss| Poling holds degrees from Ariâ€"| Lona State College ind has also studied at the University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Southern Calâ€" ifornia, She became interested in Christian Science as a colâ€" lege student. She resigned from | the teaching profession in 1950‘ to devote her full time to the| public practice of Christian| Science healing. | ST. ANDREW‘S CHURCH Rev. Frank Coyle spoke to a crowded church on Sunday, which _ was _ Children‘s _ and Youth Sunday, on the text, "Suffer the little children to come to me". During the serâ€" with 1 Mr. Barry Patrick, a student at Wycliffe College, spoke to \the members of the Fireside | Group after the evening serâ€" |vice. In his address he related his experiences last summer when he worked in a reform school for boys in Manitoba. ‘He said that these reform |schools present a challenge to ]Chris!ian men and women to go |into them to work with these voung people and bring them the love and power of the gosâ€" , pel. was christened. C. Watt ivii.-ull:hm She works so hard for other fellow‘s good that we are glad she got a "break". vice, James Leonard Fotherby The Over 60 Club held their bazaar on Saturdey with marâ€" vellous success. All the booths | did a first rate trade and everyâ€" one went home happy with a good job well done. Sunday morning, Mr. D. Lanâ€" caster preached the sermon, observing the annual laymen‘s serviee. He delivered a very challenging and clear message on the ministry of the laity within the fellowship of Christ‘s church. Mr. Lancaster concluâ€" ded his sermon with the invitâ€" ation from our Lord, "Take up thy Cross and follow Me". At the service, Mr. George Deaves. people‘s warden and Mr. W. Rennels, President of the Men‘s Club, read the lessons. ST. rHILIP‘S ONâ€"=Riâ€"HILL (ANGLICAN) The young people are preâ€" paring for the evening service next Sunday when they will be in charge, All young people of the parish are invited to this special service. The Family Service will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. There will be no church school; inâ€" stead the children will worship in the church with their parâ€" ents. The rector plans an apâ€" propriate service, special childâ€" ren‘s and family hymns, a short children‘s sermon and prayers. The members of the Junior. Bible Class (14â€"16 years) are‘ holding their monthly Corporâ€". ate Communion and breakfast . this Sunday at 8 a.m. Mrs. F. Oak is the "class mother" and | Mr. Ray Carder,, student asâ€". sistant, is the class teacher. They meet in the parish hall | every Sunday at 10 a.m. The rector is planning to start Confirmation classes in Novemâ€": ber. All interested are to meet‘ with him at the end of the evening service this Sunday, so that a convenient time of meetâ€" ing can be arranged. co.ference in Pittsburg, Penn. The conference was under the leadership of Dr. Samuel Shoeâ€" maker of Calvary Episcopal church, and the theme was, ‘"How To Win People To Christ, And To Train Others To Win Them‘". This week, the rector was among several Toronto Angliâ€" can clergy attending a clergy last Sunday in Caledon with the Camera Club of Weston Colâ€" legiate and Vocational School. WESTON PRESBYTERIAN Do not forget the annual bazaar to be held in the Creelâ€" man Hall next Saturday, Oct. 27. Our Rally Day service will be | held next Sunday evening. This service has usually been held in the morning but with the large number of children at Sunday school there would not | be room in the Church. The Service of Praise will be led by | the â€" recently formed â€" Junior !‘ Choir. I Mrs. Olive Brinkman and Mrs. Betty Gibson are canvassing for the United Nations Appeal. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Penn, Ronnie and _ Stewart â€" attended the ploughing match last week at Breoklin. Mrs. Alastir Robertson spent | a couple of days this week visitâ€" | ing with Mr. and Mrs. Robert: Plant of London. SMITHFIELD. NEWS ‘ Miss Harel Ella BU. 6â€"8861 | On Sunday last we had our annual harvest service at our Sunday school. Stanley Lose of Kirgsway â€" Lambton United church _ substituted for _ Rev. Shorten. Mrs. Denike of Westâ€" dale wasâ€" the guest soloist and at the conclusion of the service, Rev. Harry Martin was asked to dedicate a new pulpit Bible which was bought for the church CLUB TO SPONSOR . HALLOWEEN PARTY ‘The Goodfellowship Club will sponsor a Hallowe‘en party for the children, it was decided at Very happy to hear that Mrs. Miss Sharon McKittrick spent sUNDAY SCHOOL HARVEST HOME arrangements. Mrs. Reta Fancett, viceâ€"presi~ Main §t. North at Fern Ave.~) RECTOR â€" REV. K. @. KIDDEL, B.A., L.TH. CH. NBLVILLE BISHOP, S.A., Assistant 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 9.30 a.m.â€"Family Service and Sermon * 9.45 a.m.â€"Senior Dept. Sunday School, 8 years and over 11.00 a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon â€" "YOUR GOD § TOQ SMALL" Jr. Dept. Sunday School under 8 years Nursery and Junior Congregation 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School p 11.00 a.m.â€"Matins and Junior Congregation 7.00 p.m.â€"EVENSONG @ The Men of the Congregation will take part in both services in recognition of Lavymen‘s Sunday (Anglice 1 St. Phillips Rd. (off Malten Rd.) Rector: Rev. Howard K. Matson B A. L.Th. 31 St. Phillips Road SsUNDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1956 The Twentyâ€"Second Sunday After Trinity 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion â€" Corporate Communion and breakfast for the Jr. Bible Class. 9.45 a.m.â€"Jr. Bibie Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Family Service 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer â€" Young People‘s Service 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensorg and Sermon "THE CASE OF THE INVERTED ARROW" ANGLICAN F BEVERLEY HILLS Jane St. 2 Blocks North of Wilson SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1956 find Sunday After Trinity St. Simen and St. Jude Sunday School and Services will be held in the basement of the new church 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 3.00 p.m.â€"Holy Baptism 11.00 a.m.â€"Laymen‘s Service â€" Mr. M. E. Smith 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1956 11.00 A.M. â€" 7.00 P.M. . The McMaster University Male Quartette will sing and speak at both services. The Ordirance of Believers â€" Baptism will be administered during the evening service. Church Of St. David (Anglican) _ REV. R. J. BOGGS, B.A. 17 Cross St. â€" CH. 1â€"9533 sUNDAY, OCT. 28th. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.00 a.m.â€"Pax Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School â€" Nursery, 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday Schoolâ€"9 years and up 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 29 years 11.00 a.m.â€""BROKCN CISTERNS 7.00 p.m.â€""WESTMINSTER CHOIR" CHURCH SCHOOLS 10.00 a.m.â€"2â€"12 years; 11.00 a.m. 12â€"15 years; 11.30 a.m. 6â€"11 years. 7.30 P.M. 9.30 a.m.â€"Sunday School Kindergarten and Primary, 3â€"8 yrs 7.00 p.m.â€"Rally Day Service Junior and Intermediate, 8â€"14 yrs WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH CHURCH OF S$T. STEPHEN Weston Presbyterian Church St. John‘s Anglican Church Westminster United Church ST. PHILIP‘S (On the Hill) Young Adult Group and Young People‘s Union SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28th. Lawrence Ave., Near Jane REV H W SURDIVALL B.A LTh. Rector Rev George Garrattâ€"Assisting King and Main Streets Minister: Rev. R. E. Spencer, M.A., B.D. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1956 10.00 and 11.30 A.M. "A MISSION TO THE NATION® 5 Cross St. at Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1956 Rev. James $. Mackentio, M.A., 8.D., Th.M. The Friendly Pamily Church 69 WnRLIAM STREET c (General Council, Windsor, ‘56) Sunday School at 3.00 p.m. REV G. K TYLER 8. TH. MINiSTER MRS GEORGE SWAN, ORGANIS! REV. FRANK: W. FRY, Rector LAYMEN‘S SUNDAY WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘(Continued on Page CROSS ST. MAIN ST. N |