Times & Guide (1909), 15 Dec 1960, p. 7

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BRUCE [ifllRifiEiifip Advertising Dim!" "-"FVr____.__Fq_, tVV _...-..-.....,.,..) M. Dd" and om“. _P....VeV-. 878 Labour. Raul, Ton-to M, 0|th Editorial Omeea -8160 Wuto- Raul. W-te-AN tant Woodbridge om.. ...__r_ Flu Stun, WettdhrHgo--" boon WESTON-The Medical Health Officer pre» sented his annual report to the Board of Health-on Tuesday. The report lays particular stress on the large increase of typhoid, there being 53 cases this year against 32 last year. MOSCOW, RUSSIA - Prince Wladimir Tempa- koff, a penniless nobleman, sacrificed his life. in an attempt to win a strange wager here. Count Waldig, a wealthy landowner, bet the title deeds to a large estate that the Prince would not drink a gallon of liquor at a draught. In the presence of the Count and four witnesses, he raised a gallon jar to his lips and drank steadily until he set it down empty. The Prince then sank to the floor and died in a few moments. OTTAWA-canada will send a military contin- gent of 700 men to the Coronation of King George V in London next June. WESTON-Nominations for the coming elec- tions in the village are as follows: For Reeve, R. J. Bull (accl.). For Couneillors-H. Pearson, J. Bull, H. G. Cousins, F. W. Griffith, Jr., Dr. E. F. Irwin, D. Rowntree, Jr. For School Trustees-S. H. Hill, A. M. Barton, T. Simpson. The School Trustees named are elected by acclamation. 27 Highway - tt maxim: Highway 7 LEIPZIG, GERMANY-che two British offi- cers, Capt. Trench of the Marines, and Lieut. Bran- don of the ‘Royal Navy, were found guilty of the charge of spying on the German fortifications at Borhum and sentenced to ffyr years imprisonment -iii"tiicYoArTyss'i Tit" 61312 ili" siiiirii'. Amati»! u “cont Clan Mau, Pun omco no». Mil. 0‘. I..." of an Guam Vookly Non..." Am BO YEARS AGO IN THE TIMES AND GUIDE Principal Publishers Ltd. '58 MONARCH SEDAN Richelea‘u Model, automa- tie, radio, many exlrnn. FASTER BETTER COURTEOUS SERVICE OM honing: " . pm " NEARLY NEW AND LATE MODELS We have added extra Taxis to our tuet to improve our service in the North-Western Area of Metropolitan Toronto. NOW 24 HOURS SERVICE '69 MORRIS 1000 DYNAMIC AND STATIC WHEEL BALANCING DIRECT-BEAM WHEEL ALtGNiNG 8275. Down $42. Per Month SPORTS CARS DECEMBER 15, 1910 WINDER’S TAXI -r. LTD. '54 PONTIAC DELUXE COACH 8195. Down $29. Per Month T4 VANGUARD SEDAN In.» Sounder One Owner 8129. Down $29. Per Month It it now Mt years since I re- edeed, the first Christmas card but but. Culvert and her fum- ily um! our love for them has 3:33.11 with the years. “kc that “mun-m: u Y, with " once I ' I M It h I time when wo I" role-bar our friends, "peeiallr alt Ind do" triends. Although you any not unem- my int-I um lure you remember Mn. urn Calvert. Mrs. Cal- vert no long" lives " Weston bu. Ibo still talks of many of he; friends there with affection. . We still think with gratitude of All the help which you, her trund- in Weston, give to Laura Cdven so that she could help us, through the dark years when tht kindly thoughts meant so much to us. _ A happy Christmas and pros- parity and all good wishes for 196t." V So, for Christmas, 1960, I would like to send greetings to the editor and staff of the Times & Guide, to all the mem- bers of the Canadian Legion and to everyone in Weston to let you know we remember. .'iiii'i'iii' JiU/"ivii"ii'ii Il)' Pgrty‘WQs, In his letter Mr. Ross makes very clear the prob- lem on which hangs the very future of our wonderful coun- try. This problem of "idle land" an be multiplied by the number of cities and towns right across the Do- minion. Under the above title I would like to add to the comments of Mr. Alex Ross in last week's paper. When the valuable natural resources (especially land), which God gave to mankind, lie idle it means that some- one who could create some wealth from these resources is being locked out. Since man cannot create wealth without resources, man be- comes unemployed. Sir: W. I. SCOTT FUNERAL HOME PRIVATE OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE PINE STREET - WOODBRIDGE - Phone AT 8-2229 Mr. Ross notes that much of this land is being held for speculation. While cer- tain men direct their ener- gies to accumulating unearn- ed increment, other men in the grip of circumstances are having their earned incre- ment taken from them. What can be done? How can such unjust practices as the Vaughan township land deals be avoided? The an- swer is simple. Take the un- earned increment from the speculating few and give it to those who created it, the citizens of the municipality. The word of God, as given to Moses in Leviticus reads: "for the land is mine, for ye are strangers and so- journers with me. And in all the land of your possession WHEREAS at a meeting of the Council of the Cor- poration of the Township of North York, held on the 2nd day of December, 1960, it was resolved that Monday, December 26th, 1960 (Boxing Day) be and the same is hereby fixed as a Civic Holiday, for the current year and that the Reeve be authorized to publish a proclama- tion in connection therewith. t These are, therefore, to make known that in com- pltcmce with the aforesaid rtrsiolution, I do hereby pro- claim Monday, December 26th, 1960 (Boxing Day) as a CIVIC HOLIDAY. DATED at the Township oi North York, this 2nd day of December, A.D. 1960. "OCLAIRATK* CIVIC HOLIDAY Monday, December 26th, 1960 IDLE LAND Township of North York ON DECEMBER 19th, 20th AND 21st THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S UNION OF CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH WILL BE CANVASSING FOR USED CLOTHES AND CANNED FOOD FOR THE UNDERPRIVILEGED CHIL. DREN IN TORONTO. YOUR SOP. PORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED. Dolly Toye, Bracknell, Berks., England. SCOTT BOXING DAY "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN N. C. GOODHEAD, Reeve IqytsreyAt?rth York. OFFICE PARTY AFTERMATH all too often is a scene similar to the one above. The roadway was icr'but this accldeni need not have happened " the driver involved had not imbibed too heely. The young bicyclist need not have died. And two hu. Would it not be just to tax the land values as cre- ated by the community? Then speculators could not afford to speculate and die land would be developed by those who want to use it. A good beginning, which is allowable under present laws, is to increase the as- sessment on land values by ten per cent while reducing the assessment on improve- ments by the same percent- age. ye shall grant a redemption fur the land." The school.of Economic Science, which conducts clas- ses in the Woodbridge area holds that the community, by its presence and activ- ity, gives rental value to land; therefore the rent of land belongs to the commun- ity and not to the landown- ers. Labour and capital, by their combined efforts, pro- duce the goods of the com- munity known as wealth. This wealth belongs to those who produce it, Justice re- quires that the government, representing the community, collect the rent of the land for community purposes and abolish the taxation of wealth. tiiilii%tiistgt)iye, ROBERT E. SCOTT John Fisher, Woodbridge. Directed by Mrs. L. Velasblom You are Invited to attend the concert which will be held in THE 2ND CHRISTIAN REFORM CHURCH Coffee and Cake will be served after the Concert in the Church Basement. 9.18 a.m.---puteh Service. 11.00 ..m.--Entrlish Service. 7.00 Frm-Christmas Musicnl Service. Nursery ind Chureh School durine Morning Services Mary Slessor, a young Scottish girl who later be- came a missionary to Africa, was playing one day when a neighbour called her into her home, took the lid from off the stove, and showing Mary the flaming inside said to the frightened girl: "If you do not get saved you will go to a place just like that!" T If we are guilty of this, then we are going to get quite a shock when the Lord Jesus returns and we see him face to face. We seem to forget that there is a judgment awaiting the Christian as 1 Peter 4: 17-18 shows us, "For the time is come that judgment must begin at the house of God: and it it first begin at us, what shall the end be of them who obey not the gos- pel of God? And if the righteous SCARCELY BE SAVED where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?" One turns in horror from such a method of showing people their need of a Saviour, but perhaps we have let the pendulum swing too much the other way. Certainly, we, as Christians, have experienced the gracious forgiveness of the Lord when he saved us from a Christless eternity, but I wonder if some of us are not using that means of forgiveness as a sort of sedative that excuses continued powerless Christian living? ' It is high time that we set about judging our- selves that we may be sure that our walk as Chris- tians is pleasing to the Lord. Take for instance this business of witnessing, how many of us can say with Paul, "I am pure from the blood of all men, for I have not shunned to declare unto you the whole counsel of God." Paul had taken to heart the word of the Lord to Ezekiel when he said, "When I say unto the wick- ed, Thou shalt surely die; and thou givest him not warning, not weakest to warn the wicked from his way, to save his life; the same wicked man shall die in his iniquity; but his blood will I require at thy hands." Will some of us stand before the Lord with the blood of the souls of men upon our hands? It is a solemn thought. When Billy Graham went to Korea he said, "I added nothing to Korea. They were a blessing to me." Here he found a group of Christians who were willing to walk seven miles to attend a dawn prayer meeting. They were hungry for the blessing of God upon their lives. They were hungry for more and more of the Holy Spirit. God is waiting. Waiting for his children to come. “But ye shall receive power after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you, and ye shall be witnesses unto me . . . unto the uttermost parts of the earth." The last commandment that the Lord left us was that we were to go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. Have we lived up to that commandment? Have we told all that we have had the opportunity of the saving love of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? I cannot in all truth say that I have. CHRISTIAN MIXED CHOIR "GLORY TO GOD" (Hervormd) m Maple Leaf Drive (Between Jane and Keele Streets) The Rev. M. Kesofer, B.D., Minister . CH 9-1662 MAPLE LEAF DRIVE REFORM“ CHURCH A Christian Thought DECEMBER 20TH AT I EM. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 18th. 1960 man being: will not be home for Christmas: the youngster will never be home again and the motorist will spend the holiday in iail. The moral: Keep the cork in the bottle at the office Christmas party. Albion Road, Rexdalo on Consequence Was Tregedy ADMISSION FREE ALL WELCOME “1.3.9.114“? CLAIR GOODYEAR Tr; Sunday Sehool--9.45 aan. Church Services-lla) a.m., 7.00 pan. Prayer Meeting-8.00 p.m. Wednesday. This Church is a part of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec. For transportation Sundays, call CH 1-5493, CR 1-5103 by Saturday. Bt. Phillip. Rd. toff Milk. Rd.) T Honor: Rev. Bownrd K. Mama. BA., L.Th., " M. Phillip- u. 8.00 a.m,--Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m.--Mornine Prayer. 9.00 a.m.--Holland Service. 10.30 aan.-Sunday School for Children. 11.15 aan.-English Service. 5.00 p.m.-English Service, Pastor conducting services. 9.45 tcm.--Pathfinders Bible Class. 9.45 a.m.-SunGy School 9 Years And Up. 11.00 aam-White Gift Service. 11.00 aam-Sunday School, 1 to 8 Years. 7.00 pam-Carol and Candlelight Service. 9.45 am. 10.00 mm 11.00 am. 11.00 a.m. 7.00 [mm 11.00 a.m 10.00 aam-Tri C Class. 11.00 a.m.-Classes for all ages including Crib Corner. 3.00 pam-X L Bible Class for Ladies. 7.00 p.tm--The Choir Candle-Light and Carol Service. 7.45 p.m.-The Young People's Union. N.B.--Christmas, Eve Commotion-lt." p.m. Morning Worship Sermon: "The Charm of Christmas" "WHY IS CHRISTMAS IRRESISTIBLE t" gum!" _School Junior' Congregation Evening Won ip __.. 8.00 pam-Monday wth-Christmas Pageant. Some consider this film to be the fine" mt medial" Nativity of Our Lord. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity. Friendshi Hour ' vrF» 'Fr, T "rVF_ . T ___ .. ___ t_Nre..___ ’1 Wonders“! Refreshments, Followuhip and le It...“ Bring others to your Friendly Weston Presbyterian Church WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Westminster Uniled Church CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Second Christian Reformed Church Of Toronio Woodbridge United pe, REV. WM. D. F. MORRIS. EA.. Walsh! ST. PHILIP‘S (on the hill) Anglican REV. R. J. BOGGS, B.A. - 17 Cross St. - CH 1-9538 MAGNIFICIENT COLOUR FHRISI'MAS Flu Holy Night CHRISTMAS CW!!! sum SUNDAY. DECEMBtltt "th. , PM. An invitation In mud-d Io our!” .-Junior and Intermediate Sunday School. .--Pax Bible Class. _ .--Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary. '--Sacrarnent of Baptism. .-Christrnas Family Night. Ree. James S. Mackenzie, MA., B.D.. M The Friendly 13-:in Church " WILLIAM STREET '--"The Kingly Vision". SUNDAY SCHOOL 5 Cross Street " Church, CHerry 1-1571 King and Weston Road Minister: Rev. R. E. Spencer. M.A.. B.D. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1960 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1960 4th SUNDAY IN ADVENT SUNDAY. DECEMBER 18th, 1880 SUNDAY. DECEMBER 18th, 1960 SUNDAY. DECEMBER 18th. 1960 Rev. H. A. Venema, B.A., M.Th. 4th SUNDAY IN ADVENT CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Lawrence Ave. W.. and Weston Road Minister: Rev. R. E. Freland, B.A., B.D. It-u-du-H. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1960 265 Albion Road 10.00 lid 11.00 In. 9.30 and 11.00 I... "it 93

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