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us A Christian Thought Explanations for nonâ€"attendance at Board of Trade meetirgs are varied enough. There are service club meetings, Legion affairs, comâ€" munity groups and sundry other projects which take up whatever spare time a Woodbridge business ‘T:n happens to squeeze out of any y. One of the most disturbing indiâ€" cations of an unhealthy apathy among business men of Woodâ€" bridge is the fact that the local Board of Trade is being allowed to wither on the vine. Ask your merâ€" chant in the village when the last Board meeting was heldâ€"that is, if you‘re interested in collecting blank stares of incomprehension. No one can argue that each of these other projects is not deservâ€" ing of all the effort and time that can be put into them. The work they do is important to the wellâ€" rounded life of any community. Well, as any merchant who has been in business longer than a week ago last Tuesday, can tell you, people always did "want" to BUTâ€"and let this be in capitals â€"once the vitality goes out of the business life of a community, when the unique lockl pattern of comâ€" merce and trade is blown away or the winds of change and neglect, then thére is no longer a "comâ€" munity" in the real ‘sense of the word. In history, the locality beâ€" comes a "dormitory", subject to the influence of other areas, without impact or importance of its own. Perhaps the most unhappy mspect of the situation is the deâ€" featist attitude of many. Woodâ€" bridge merchants. Local citizens prefer metropolitar shoppin g plazas, they say. There isn‘t as much money around as there was in the boom years, they insist. Hail To The Chief Rev. R. E. Freeiand, B.A., B.D. Choir Leader & Organist, Mrs. G. Swon BSUNDAY SERVICES . M 0 pil. _ Dvewrng Worghis 1105 amâ€"Merning Worship place nesein® n Flba, 1no 10 tne bengueting house, and his banner over me was love."" _ Solomon‘s Song 2.4. Clair Goodyear. There is a trysting place for the christian. It is at the cross of Jesus Christ. Here, and here alone can we meet with a holy and loving God. Here is where the joys of friendship with God are found. The sense of being forâ€" flnn. the peace that follows repentance, the gratitude or the agony that He suffered on the cross for us, all these and more are to be found at the foot of the cross. What a price .!‘e'gus' Christ paid to make that trysting WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Several years ago‘during the war years the pasâ€" sengers of Niagara‘s "Maid of the Mist" were amused to see a young couple who had obviously taken the boat ride to see each other rather than to view the whirlpools. Fleeing from Europe they had become separated, the young man finding refuge in Canada, the girl making her way to the States. As each country denied admitâ€" tance to the other there was nothing left to do but bide their time and make the decks of the Maid of the Mist their trysting place. _ â€" M £.00 p.m.â€"Prayer‘& Bible Study Even the most casual observer, the least percipient spectator must realize that Weston presents a unique challenge to the skill, foresight and judgment of the men charged with the responsibility of providing protection against the hazards of fire. Few communities contain a greater number of older buildings in proportion to its size. The complexities and operational difficulties facing its fire department are peculiar to Weston. Fire departments, like prophets, are not without honor except on their home grounds. It is a measure of the efficiency of Weston‘s firemen that the high standâ€" ard of performance of duty which they have established and maintained is taken for granted by local residents. In the letter of notification which accompanied the award, J. W. Scott, Ontario Fire Marshal, adds a note of* commendation : The award to Chief McGinnis and the men with whom he serves is one which was honorably earned. It is to be hoped that the Chief, and all the members of the fire department, will realize that the honor they have brought to Weston is one of which every citizen is propâ€" erly proud. Creeping Apath "All the members of your fire department who parâ€" ticipated in this campaign under the leadership of Chief McGinnis are to be congratulated on the good work they did. I am sure that the municipal council will be very happy with the public recogmnition of their standing." A delayed, but no less welcome, dispatch from the international group of judges, who appraised the effiâ€" ciency of municipal fire departments under the auspices of the National Fire Protection Association during last October‘s Fire Prevention Week, pays tribute to the Weston Fire Department under Fire Chief E. McGinnis. By unanimous vote of the judges Weston was awarded honorable mention for Ontario for municipaliâ€" ties with populations comparable to its own. The achieveâ€" ment is all the more notable in that there were 511 enâ€" tries in the competition. Mead Offices .....__...... 878 Lakeshore Road, Toronte 14, Ontarie Editorial Offices ... 196 Main Street North, Westonâ€"CH. 1â€"5211 Woodbridge Office ...\ Pine Street, Woodbridgeâ€"AT. 8â€"0821 Authorized as Second Closs Mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa, Ont. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association February 25, 1960 â€"Poge 4 THE TIMES & GUIDE Principal Publishers Ltd. V. J. McMillan â€" President and Publisher Published Every Thursday by Wednesday There are alternatives to the mbove suggestions; some positive choices that could be developed in the Board meetings recommended here. And there is a negative alâ€" ternative; to allow the business community to slip deeper into that creeping apathy which all to quickâ€" ly becomes rigor mortis. go on the occasional "big town" shopping trip. But a few experiâ€" ences with the cost of gas, parkâ€" ing, incidentals and restaurant meals cools out the enthusiasm for such shopping safaris. As to the amount of money currently in circulation, it always was ggeater the day before yesterday. ‘ A _ second â€" undertaking â€" that Woodbridge business men could commit themselves to is to enâ€" courage new enterprises to locate in the Village. There is mutual advantage in the addition of new payrolls to local spendable income plus the incentive of competing in a field of wider and more diversiâ€" fied goods and servite‘s. What the local merchant or busiâ€" ness man can do is to convince the customers who live in Woodbridge that his merchandise or service is equal to or better than the "big plaza" counterpart; that his prices are competitive; that is pays to shop right here. The third project, which is the logical way to realize the first two, is to revive the Board of Trade. Let meetings be resumed. Let members speak out on matters of trade and commerce. Let the minor irritations of homeâ€"field competiâ€" tion be submerged long enough to devise broad policies for the comâ€" mon good. _ Have at the problem, chaps. It may be later than you think. J. $. Word | Letters To The Editor (Opinions expressed in these columns are not Weston and District Church News us The time has come when this matter must be thrashed out in the open and we therefore ask you to publish this letter so that your readers may know the full facts concerning the failure of the Town with regard to correct tax collecâ€" tions. We tried to treat this matter in a dignified manner but we were unable to reason with the Mayor and Council and therefore had to take the case to County Court (Judge Shea) after that all the other A school for Elders and Stewards in Toronto West Presbytery will be held in Central United on two Saturâ€" day afternoonsâ€"Feb. 27 and March 5 from 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. Two hundred delegatesfare exâ€" pected. Mr. C. C. Martens is in charge of the house plans. Not content with failing to collect taxes from the right people at the right time they spend the taxpayers‘ money (OUR MONEY) in five legal actions in an endeavour to wear us down. Surely Judge Shea, The Metro Assessment Board, Chief Justice McRuer, Justice Aylesworth and the three Judges of the Appeal court of Ontatio are not all wrong and the Mayor and those members of Council who voted for further litigation right? This is absurdâ€"Do we have to form a Taxpayers Ass‘n. to protect ourselves in a free world? An underground movement against the towns dictators? What has it cost to bring these actions against Thankâ€"you notes and letters were received from those who had enjoyed the hospitality and fellowship of the Annual Presbytery of W.A. held reâ€" cently at the Central United. s? The taxpayers will have to pay the billâ€"and now the Countil contemplate further action. deal Wwith the World Refugee Year this Sunday. Members of the congregation will be reâ€" minded that 45,000,000 refuâ€" gees in Europe, Asia, and Afâ€" rica, are in urgent need of A _ preâ€"communion : service will be held at 7 a.m. The minâ€" ister has been conducting a communicants‘ class on Sunâ€" day, m o rnings immediately after church with the recepâ€" tion of new communicants beâ€" ing observed at the service. The Men‘s Club will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 6.30. After dinner, Captain E. Hopâ€" kins will tell the story of Toâ€" ronto‘s Harbourâ€" The Ocean Moves Westward. The Church Membership Class for young people meets every Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Chapel. Members are encourâ€" aged to join the group with the objective of becoming a member of the Church on Palm Sunday, April 10. Appreciation was also exâ€" tended to the 35 ladies who had prepared the delicious lunchâ€" eon for the 448 guests. _ We were taxed for local imâ€" provements in 1958 for work done in 1952â€"done before we even emigrated to Canada. Would Mayor Holley or Mr. Clarkson pay for local imâ€" provements being done in a suburb of London, England now if they contemplated setâ€" tling there in a few years time? Is it the policy of the Canadian Government to charge emigrants taxes before they even arrive in Canada? Of course not â€" The Canadian Government would be shocked and ashamed of a municipality that behaves with regard to taxation as Weston is doing. Not content with failing to collect taxes from the right people at the right time they A number of ladies of the Missionary Society and the teachers of the Kindergarten and Primary Departments of the Weston Presbyterian Church sponsored a delightful Valentine Tea in the Church Auditorium. The tea was held to assist financially the Koâ€" rean Children‘s Kindergarten in Japan and also to honour Mrs. Boyd Taylor who has worked for this project since her trip to Japan in 1958. A musical interlude with the theme "A Tea Party in Japan" was enacted in costume by Mrs. H. Cooper, Mrs. Vineham and a number of the Sunday School children. Mrs. W. C. Moffatt contribâ€" uted two solos, accompanied by Mrs. H. Dixon on the piano. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Nelson Clarke and Mrs. Dougald Cameron and Mrs. E. C. Roy. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, THISTLETOWN Rev. Albin J. Stanfel will be away from Thistletown in order to attend a Walther League Conference at Fort Wayne, Indiana, next Saturday Regarding Mrs. Hunter‘s letâ€" ter to your paper last week ‘UNJUST TAX‘, we and many other taxpayers in Weston conâ€" cur to the fullest extent with her sentiments so ably exâ€" pressed, Men‘s club is featuring a Ladies Night at 6.30 this eveâ€" ning, with the guest speaker, Mrs. Mary Temple. Sin WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CENTRAL UNITED FAIR PLAY imns are not necessarily or its publisher.) I didn‘t want to pass up this opportunity of explaining to the voters of Vaughan Township the seriousness of the forthcoming liquor vote on March 19th, No one questions the right of the voters to an expression of opinion, though some may not appreciate qutsiders, so to speak, coming into our Christian comâ€" munity of Vaughan Township and demanding a liquor vote at this time, which provokes the qhestion of whether those responâ€" gible are really selfishly conâ€" cerned about their business and not the welfare of our eomâ€" munity. The casual social drinkers of today are pictured as occupying the spawning grounds of tomorâ€" row‘s alcoholics. "Plain ignorâ€" ance of the facts today", it is pointed out, will lead up to many of the social and personal traâ€" gedies of tomorrow. The seriousâ€" ness of the liquor problem cannot be overâ€"estimated, when we reâ€" alize that in our own Province, alcoholism has doubled since 1946. One out of 17 starting to drink will become an alcoholic. There is so much to tell our young peopleâ€"the story of alâ€" cohol and its damaging effects on our bodiesâ€"and to repeat that it is not Christian to partake of anything harmful to our bodies as _ "temples _ of â€" the â€" Holy Spirit". The disclaiming of any intenâ€" tion to flood the .,?Mm with aleohol should considered in the knowledge that, after all, alâ€" eohol is a habitâ€"forming narcotic which affects first the higher brain functions of good judgment Sir Pax Minstrel show on Friâ€" day night was a great success with more than 400 spectators in attendance. Featured on Saturday was a dance in the Creelman Hall with the admission price of two tins of food. At the end of the dance members of the Pax Class found night accommodaâ€" tions for their visitors. On Sunday morning, more than 100 members of the two groups held a class in the Creelman Hall. Gail Singleton and Dennis Richmand acted as chairmen with the lesson beâ€" ing taken by Mr. Boggs. e This was followed by the Church Service with the serâ€" mon being given by Rev. Self, from Midland, and the rest of the period being conducted by members from Midland. ‘ Guest speaker next Sunday will be Vicar Ludwick Rucki, who serves the Polish congreâ€" gation that meets at St. John‘s Lutheran Church in Toronto. In keeping with the theme of Lutheran Hour Sunday, Vicar Rucki will base his sermon on Romans 1: 13â€"16. His theme will be "Bringing Christ to the Nations". On Sunday evening, Februâ€" ary 21st the Unitarian Fellowâ€" ship of North West Toronto met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Burgess, 7 St. Anâ€" drews‘ Blvd., Weston. "What Are We Here For?" was the topic of the discussion. On Saturday evening 40 members visited from Midland to join the Pax Class for the Good Samaritan Week. against us. Like Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, we were given a ‘Tax Clear Certificate‘ when we bought our houseâ€"what is it worth? If, as the Town Clerk asserts this procedure was correct because until a tax is levied, and unpaid, no arrears can be shown against properâ€" ties, that is indeed proof of the grave error on someone‘s part in not levying the tax at the correct time. Why does not the person to blame for this serious mistake take the reâ€" sponsibility for it? and Sunday. He was recently appointed the‘ Ontario District Waither League Pastoral Adâ€" visor, and will attend. this training conference in that capacity. The holy season of Lent beâ€" gins on Ash Wednesday, March 2. Regular midâ€"week Lenten services will be conducted durâ€" ing Lent, each Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. beginning with a Communion service on Ash Wednesday. "The February Meeting of Toronto West Presbyterial of the Woman‘s Missionary Soâ€" ciety of the United Church of Canada was held at Runnyâ€" mede United Church. Mrs. W. J. Leach, the new President, presided, and Mrs. Geo. Freshâ€" water was at the piano. Mrs. C. Bevers conducted the worâ€" ship service, and reports were given by Mrs. J. F. Price, Christian Stewardship Secreâ€" tary, Mrs. W. J. Wade, Treasâ€" urer, Mrs. J. Broom, Corresâ€" ponding Secretary and Mrs. J. Draper, Literature Secretary, The new Officers and Presiâ€" dents of Auxiliaries were inâ€" troduced. The March meeting will be a spring luncheon." The Beeâ€"Cee dinner held on Sunday _ afternoon _ featured UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP TORONTO WEST PRESBYTERIAL W.M.S. PAX BIBLE CLASS LIQUOR yOTE (Mrs.) L. C. O‘Brien 28 William St. those of this newspaper and selfâ€"control. Whether or not it finds its way to the concesâ€" sions depends on the number of individuals who succumb to its bioâ€"chemical action. Experience has shown that this varies proâ€" portionately to the number of sales outlets. The dollar spent on liquor canâ€" not be .mt on groceries, clothâ€" ing, h re or many other neâ€" cessities. It is really true that these additional outlets are a necessity The proceeds of this proâ€" gram to which many friends, parents, . especially mothers, will come, will go towards the Educational Foundation of the International Union of Chrisâ€" tian Schools on historic Reâ€" formed basis, This Foundaâ€" tion publishes textbooks for elementary _ and _ secondary schools of a Calvinistic kind, which take into serious acâ€" count the prescribed Ontario Educational curriculum. The choir has started pracâ€" ticing for Easter music. It is planning to produce "For Us Men". There are still openings for voices of all ranges. All those interested are asked to contact the choir leader, Mr. George Bant. Recently, the Rev. Mr. Veneâ€" ma, pastor of Second Church, announced to his congregation that he had declined the offer to become pastor of the Chrisâ€" tian Reformed Church in Red Deer, Alberta. Friday afternoon, February 26, commencing at 1:30 p.m., the Sixth Grade children from the â€" Westâ€"Toronto Christian Elementary School, located at 30 Elmhurst Dr., Rexdale, will offer a â€" sample â€" Christian School program in the baseâ€" ment auditorium ‘of the Second Church. On Monday evening, Februâ€" ary 29, the Elders of ‘Second Church will assemble in A clip sheet on the life of Miss Frances Willard, founder of the W.C.T.U. was conducted by Miss E. Nattress, assisted by Mrs. V. Plunkett, Mrs. A. T. Mather and Mrs. H. Bolenâ€" der. The members are studyâ€" ing the Book "ALL THE Edith Dean. The story of Lot‘s wife and also Rebekah were read by Mrs. Plunkett. These stories are very interesting and make the women of t‘he Bible seem very real. The Mizâ€" pah benediction closed the meeting. Mrs. Davidge providâ€" ed dainty small cakes which were served by Miss Nattress and Miss Leask. The Weston Union of the Women‘s Christian â€" Temperâ€" ance Union held their Februâ€" ary meeting in the ladies‘ parâ€" lours of Westminster United church on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. D. Davidge, President, was in the chair. WOMEN OF THE BIBLE" by Rabbi David Monson, who spoke about the Jewish faith, At the church service the sermon was conducted by Dr. Zeidman, assisting him were Marg. James, Gloria Trimble, Frank Hall, and Dave Black. â€" The pm‘}nm concluded with m Fireside held on Sunday night. â€" _ The meeting opened with a Hymn. An inspiring | letter from the Evangelistic Secreâ€" tary was read by Mrs. Davâ€" idge, who then conducted the business part of the meeting. CAIRO, EGYPTâ€"Boutros Pacha Ghali, the Egyptian Premier, was shot and seriously wonded on Sunday by a student. The crime was entirely of a political nature, the wouldâ€"be assassin being a Nationalist. SAN FRANCISCOâ€"Three elephants, owned by a showâ€" man, broke away from a street parade on Thursday afternoon and ran amuck for 30 blocks. Heading into a winery, they tossed barrels and kegs about. They were finally cornered in a viaduct lot.. WESTONâ€"What do you think of Major Wadsworth‘s water scheme? People anxious for Weston‘s welfare should not overlook the‘fact that the Major is a hustler. WESTONâ€"John Bull, Jr. left for Sheho, Sask., on Wedâ€" nesday with a car load of horses. : TORONTOâ€"The uniform for the Provincial Police has been selected. WESTONâ€"The proposal to dam the river Humber and secure electrical power in the village is a business propâ€" osition which should be carefully investigated, members of the Board of Trade say. EDITORIALâ€"" ‘Pay as you go‘ is an excellent motâ€" to for the individual but when applied to permanent imâ€" provements in a municipality it is absurd . . . Weston cannot be considered an attractive suburb of Toronto if no provision is made for the accommodation of tourist and picnic parties in the summer season. We must get people out here if we expect the village to grow and a nicely kept park with a Band stand and refreshment pavillion with boating and bathing would make things hum." WESTONâ€"Doc and Mac were stung on Sunday evening WESTMINSTER UNITED _/3 UUe _ _ UUere 50 YEARS AGO IN THE TIMES AND GUIDE SECOND CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH February 25, 1910 Those who wish to keep it that ‘way have also a right, even an obligation, to say "NOâ€"X" on all questions on March 19th. Mrs. George Wardiaw, Elder‘s Mills. * for the progress of our townâ€" ship? Surely, the phenomenal growth of Vaughan in the past proves that you can have prosâ€" perity and still retain the fine, familyâ€"life a here which inâ€" deed has heem the factors contributing to its appeal. 5 On Sunday evening, March $, Rev. Venema will begin a series of sermons on the sufâ€" ferings of Christ. These servâ€" ices, as announced in the adâ€" vertisement in this issue, are consistently held in the Engâ€" lish language and hopefully will attract many visitors. cussion is confidential to the elders and reflects on the spiritual life of the members visited. * On Tuesday evening, Rev. Venema will again lead the weekly catechism classes of the youth of the church, Boys 12â€"15 meet at 7:80, girls 12â€"15 at 8:40, and young people aged 16 and older meet at 9:30. In these classes, the young people are instructed to understand the faith for which the Chrisâ€" tian Reformed Church stands. On Wednesday evening, about 30 young people will gather with the pastor to prepare for public confession of faith which is to take place someâ€" time this spring. The Anglican Church of Canada, through the Primate‘s World Relief Fund, has set as its objective for 1960 at least $100,000 for refugee relief. homeâ€"visitation made to all of its members annually. This disâ€" On Saturday, at 3 p.m., Frederick Kamphuis and Klaske Tryntje Brouwer will be married by banns. This service, at the request of the brigegroom, who is having the service recorded for his parâ€" ents who live in The Netherâ€" lands, will be conducted in the Dutch language, and led by Rev. Venema. After the servâ€" ice, there will be a brief recepâ€" tion in the basement auditoâ€" rium of the Church. Rev. L. G. Phillips announcâ€" ed that the Church of St. Anâ€" drews (Anglican) is holding a Fellowship Dinner on Monday, Feb. 29, in Thistletown Legion Hall at 7 p.m. . The dinner marks the offiâ€" cial beginning of the building campaign for a new church to accommodate the everâ€"expandâ€" ing congregation in the area. The venerable W. J. Gilling, archdeacon of Toronto diocese, will be guest speaker. World Refugee Year has been the concern of many orâ€" ganizations during the past year, not last among them beâ€" ing the work and contributions of churches, both singly and collectively, through the Canaâ€" dian Council of Churches. Accordingly, at St. Philip‘s Church, the members have been asked to participate in this drive by giving freely to the fund as well as rememberâ€" ing the refugees in their prayers Even small donations can be of great benefit. For the sum of $14 a refugee can be supâ€" plied with food for one year. ST. ANDREWS, ANGLICAN ST. PHILIP‘S Completely Installed! . Nothing Down! _ Budget Terms} TO HELP YOU PLAN, SEE OUR 3 SAMPLE: ‘ ROOMS DISPLAYED IN OUR LARGE SELFâ€" SERVICE STORE _St. Phillips Rd. (off Maiton Rd.) Rector: Rev. Howard K. Matson, B.A. L.Th., 31 St. Phillips Rd 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong 11.00 a.m.â€""Christians More Than ‘Nice People‘ 10.00 a.m.â€"Tri C. Class for Teenagers. 11.00 a.m.â€"Classes for all ages including Crib Corner. 3.00 p.m.â€"X L Bible Class for Ladies. 745 p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ Union. 8.00 p.m.â€"Young Adults Group. 9.45 a.m.â€"Junior & Intermediate Sunday School, 10.00 a.m.â€"Pax Bible Class. 11.00 a.m.â€"Nursery, Kindergarten & Primary. 11.00 a.m.â€"World Refugee Sunday. 7.00 p.m.â€"Preâ€"Communion Service. WILFRID R. SCOTT W. R. SCOTT FUNERAL HOME PRIVATE OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE PINE STREET â€" WOODBRIDGE â€" Phone AT. 8â€"0571 $T. PHILIP‘S (on the hill) (Anglican) 8.30 a. m.â€"Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. The (§1urch Army conducting service 9.50 a.m.â€"Bible Schoolâ€"classes for all ages. 11.00 a.m. & 7.00 p.m.â€"Worship Services. Westminster United Church 11.00 a.m.â€"Rev. James S. MacKenzie 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday Schoolâ€"1 tg 9 years A warm welcome awaits you at Westmount. This is a friendly church, where the gospel of Christ is plainly presented and the Bible is taught in its fullness. Our weekly activities include Prayer Meeting Wednesdays at 8 p.m. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday Schoolâ€"9 years and up 9.45 a.m.â€"Pathfinders Bible Class. 7.00 p.m.â€"The Tartan Pimpernelâ€"Conclusion 8.30 p.m.â€"The Fireside group. 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion (Corporate Communion W.A.) 9.30 a.m.â€"Family Serviceâ€"Holy Communion. « Senior Sunday School Weston Presbyterian Church Church of St. David (Anglican) SECOND CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH OF TORONTO WESTMOUNT GOSPEL CHURCH PLANNED KITCHENS =© 5 Cross St. at Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 REV. R. J. BOGGS, B.A. â€" 17 Cross St. â€" CH. 1â€"9533 Rev. Henry A. Venema, B.A., Th.M. â€" CH. 4â€"0985 10.30 a.m.â€"Sun_day Schoolâ€"for Children, 11.15 a.m.â€"English Service. 5.00 p.m.â€"English Service. 8.30 a.m.â€"Back to God Hour, C.F.R.B 9.00 a.m.â€"Holland Service sUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1960 sUNDAY, FEBRVUARY 28, 1960 Pastorâ€"REV. DONALD G. HAMILTON, B.Th. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1960 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1960 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1960 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1960 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1960 QUINQUAGESIMA Rev. James S. Mackenzie, M.A., B.D., Th.H. King and Main Streets Minister: Rev. R. E. Spencer, M.A., B.D. Associated Gospel Churches of Canada Raymore Drive â€" CH. 4â€"0923 Lawrence Ave., Near Jane REV. WILLIAM BOTHWELL The Friendly Family Church SUNDAY SCHOOLS QUINQUAGESIMA 69 WILLIAM ST. BEAVER Lumber 110 Albion Road HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT Mld MAIN $T. 5., WESTON Evenings Phone ME. 3â€"4524â€"Days BE. 9â€"4321 Building with Canadians for over 50 years ROBERT E. SCOTT #@ »