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h.- ' - Yul “can ADVIITBII - May, A...» u, CHRISTIAN ' use mum " s', On 'ttt manna. at both the a . 'Houud and the n fungi-um! ‘erwces, Ree, Venom“; mam on Lord's buy “a Heidelberg Cuech- hm, V 91h: needs of the ' " ”and Church. The mummy.‘ sermon will be: "Th Htir'vsrtirit, Who Proceeds from the Father and the Son, lays the Bond of Fellowship, and by Whom They Dwell With Us": the conjugation w-ll be led to , ACKL ' Band, EC 4, EL Al ttil), Tr 3, Ph 4, Ch FA t.',ri. Iacri', Fred. EC 4, El. Al 3, Tr 4, Bo 4 BAKER, Ray. EC 4, Al ' BARR, Glenn E, KC 4, El. t, Al 4. Ge 4, Tr 3. Ph 4, Ch 1 Fl 4. FC 4. BERTRAM, Joan, Al4 BILODEAL'. Andre, EC 4, El 0. A13, Ge 2, Tr 3 BLACK. John. 20 l. BRADBURY, Sharon. KC 3 BUCKINGHAM, Ann. EL3.HjQ.Bo4,Zo4 'CALVERLEY. Allan, Et EL 4 AI 3. Ge 1. Tr 1. Pht 1 FA 3. FC 4. - biiAiiz:. Linda, EC 4. EL 4 Hi A, Bu t, lo 3. Unlimited iunds available for lst and 2nd Mortgage Eutatetr.6etserat Investmcnts Corporation Ltd. " Adelaide W.. Suite 212 lOANS APPROVED IN 1 DAY Ihistletown Collegiate's Grade I3 Examination Results O FAST SERVICE q LOW RATES . CONFIDENTIAL CALL NOW AND AVOID DlSAPPOlNTMENT WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE 2063 Laurence Ave. W. at Weston Rd GOING OVERSEAS P We're a sound, well-established company . . . we want lo-sell you a new car some day, so we're gonna to do our derndesl to please you q Because we like all models m trade. and have the lemmas. "penance and know- how to put them m top condition. you can buy any make of car you want with complete confidence . All our A-l USED CARS are inspected, reconditioned when necessary. and road-lested . Because we sell so many new can. our used cars are priced as low as possible to move fast. YOU’LL FIND IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH 0S...8EC1i0SE: lITTlE BROS. 1995 WESTON I RD. CH 1-3521 BOOK NOW EC Couple“ Ford Sah- Amt “who For 0v" " You: Ch On Sunday new): " the s o‘clock English sen/we. Ree, Vermin will preach the last of the three sermons New in I ser. ies on Revelation 20. This time. the sermon will be based on vv. Holy Spirit 110 of this highly instruetive but' dispulive chapter; the theme iii) be: "The Loosing of Satan after the Thousand Years'". this loos-1 ing will be viewed by the light of prophecy. history, and of the endl of time, , . “for: an CLAUSEN, Elizabeth. EC 4 El. 2, HI 1. Ge 4, Tr 4. Bo l 20 1, FA 2. FC 3. COLLEDGE Carolyn. EC 1 EL 3, .h 3, Al 1, LA l, LC 1 YA I. FC 2, GA 2, lit' 3 COOPER, Judy, Fit' 3, El. 4 Hi 4, Bo 3. Zn 2, GRAHAM, Paul. Ge 4. Tr 4. Ich 4. LA 4, FA A. PC ' ', GRIFFITH, Diane. EC 4. EL 3, Hi l. To 2, Ph 2. Ch 4. LA i4, LC 2. FA 3 CO'I'FINGTON. l 4 El. l. Al 2. Ge Ch 1. FA 3. FC 4 DIPLOCK, John. Et FA 4. FC A, ' HARDING. Suxun. KC 3. RI. 1 1Hi L LA 2. LC I. FA 1. FC 1 El. 4. Bo 4 CRAPPER. Carol. kt Al 4. Bo ' FARROW, Diane, EC 2 In I, Al 3, LA 2. LC L FC 1, GA 1. GC l. UARDHOUSE Shirley, El. 2, Al 3. Ge l. Tr 2 LC 2, FA 2, FC 2, GRAHAM, Paul. Ge 4 4. LC 2. FA 3 HALES Bill, EC L EL 3, Hi 4, Ge 4, Tr 4. Zn 4. On this Sunday, Rev. Vettema HANSEN. Arne. EC 4, Al 3. Ge 4. Tr 3. Ch q HANSEN, Henning. EC 3. EL 4. Al 2. Ge 3. Ph 1. Ch 1. GA CRAIG, lam, EC 4. EL 4. Z0 F'ANCETT, Bu orb. Et the Person and work at the urch Georgina, Fit L Tr l, Ph I 244-532I e "'* KC El FY Kt G hie f 2209 WESTON RD. CH 6-6647 hopes to announce his decisions in regard to two call: tendered him recently, namely, to the _ Faith Cttrutian Reformed Church: ‘01 Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1 USA.. and to the Second Christ, lian Returned Church ot Edmont- lon. Alberta. At the same time, congregation and pastor will bid inch other farewell since Rev. Venema will take a five week ‘vacation, taking advantage or! a tree boat-trip to Netherlands, ‘where he will View the country from which most of his congre~ :gation has come in recent years. GA 4, GU 2 HENDRICKSON, Luts L. KC Al EL 4, Bo 3. To d. LA B, FA 3, FT 4. HILL. William, EC 2. HOEY. Tom. EL 4. HUTCHINSON. Sharon, EC 4, EL 2, Ge 3. Tr 2. Bo 1.20 I. Ch 2, LA 2. LC 3 JORDAN, s, Gail, EC 2, Hi 4, Bo 3. lo 4. LA 4. FA 4, FC 4. KEAN, Katherine. lit 3. Hi I, FA 3. FC 4 HORN. Henry. EC 1. El 4, Hi 3. lo 2. LC 4, FA 2. FC 3 GA l, GC l.. LAHTINEN. Karl M., EC 1 Lt 4, Al 3, Ge l MADISON. Diane, EC 3. El I. Hi 2, Ge A. Tr q. Bo l. Tol " L FC '2.. MAKUCH. Patricia A, EC EL 3, Hi 2, Bo 2, lo 1. LA LC 4, FA 4. FC 4. MARGOLW. Harry J., EC FL 2, Al 2, Ge 3. Tr 2, Ph Ch l. FA 3, FC t _ MARION 'Stephen. Fit' 1. El. 1. Al I. Ge I, Tr 1, Ph l. Ch 1 FA I. FC I. GA 1, CC 1. MAYALL. Jan. EC 2, EL 4. Al 3. Ge 3, Tr 2, FA 4, FC 4, . MeGEE. Robert B.. EC 3, ELI 2. Al 3. Ge 1. Tr 1. Ph 3, [lil, 2. FA 4, PC 4. McLElSH. Katherine. EC 2. Ft 3, Hi 2. Al 4, Ge 4. LA 4.1 LC 2. FA 3, FC 3. j HYRNKIN. Gene B, K, LA 4, FC 4, EC 3, EL Ph 3. Ch 3. LC EL 3 LC q El TH1ST1.EToWN BAPTIST CHURCH The Thixuewwn Baptist Church in beginning I campaign with 1 bond drive to raise funds to build a new permanent building to seat I congregation of 500. The building will be of a Colon- inl style with the Church unclu- ary being erected first followed by I large educational building. Bond Selling Baptists Plan Permanent Church Plans are now being prepared by Frank Reed of Scarboro. the architect, The church is bung financed with six per cent bonds winch have first mortgage security and may be redeemed in two years. Construction will begin 1n the fail, b'. Vaughan, Pastor of the Thistle. town Church, said, NASH. Pamela. EC 3, EL 4, .Hi 2, Ge 4. To 3. LA 4. LC 4. ‘FA 4. PC 4. NICHOLS. Christine. EC 2, ‘EL 4. Ge 4, Tr 2. Bo 2. lo 3. ii 4, LA 4, LC 3. NOLAN, Patricia A, BC I, EL 2, Al 4. Ge 2. Tr 4, Ph 4, iii 3, LA 4. LC 4 ONUCH. Irene, EC 2, EL 2. Al 3, Ge l, Tr 4, Ph 4, Ch 2 The Thistletown Baptist Church began in September, 1860, with services in the Beaumoude Heights Public School. Pastor is the Rev. Fred Vaughan, founder and for 12 years, pastor of the MOORE, Yvonne, EC Hit, Bo I, 2.0 3, LA FA 4. PC q. MORGAN, ' Al 2. Ge 3, '1 FA 4, FC 3 Al 3, Ge I, Tr t, Ph l, LA 3, LC 4, ORR, Ltltian, EC 4. " I. Bo 1 Zo 2. LA 2, LC 3, FC 3. PARRorr, Joanne. Hi l 3 PARSONS. Elizabeth A, KI. 3, At 4. Ge 4, Ch 4 PATTERSON. Brian. Zo 4 Ph 3, Ch 3. FA 4, FC 4. PAUK, Bob, EC 4, Tr 3, Ph 4, Ch PAYIE. Garry. EC 4, EL {IGA I. CC 4. Hi 4. FA 4. FC 4. I WASHINGTON. Don. EC 4 PECORA. Diane, EC 2, EL 4. Tr 3. Ph 4, Hi 4, LA 2. LC 2, FA 2. FC " WHITE, Richard. Hi 4. Al 4 GA 1, GC 2. Tr 4 PHILLIPS. Ronald. EL 4. All WOOD. Ralph L. EC I. KL I 3. Ge 4. Tr 4, Ph 4. ly 3. Ge 4, Tr 3. Ph 2. Ch 2. FA PRICE. Jean, EC 4. El. 4. Hi 1 I, FC I 4, Bo 2. lo 4. WRIGHT, John A, KC 1. Et RAMSAY. Carolyn. EC 4. EL I. Al l, Ge 1. Tr I. To 1. Ph l 3. Hi 2, Ge 4, Tr f Bo 2. Zo 3, Ch I. LA 1. LC 2 FA 4. FC 4. YUZWA. Gary F, KC 4, A RAMSAY. Douglas, EL 4. Al 4. Ge 4. ly 4. lo 3, Ph 2. Ch 3 l (Continued from page it by the score or so Indians on [ They made a magnificent sight stage. in their intricately embroidered; One of the last dances around buckskins and feathered head-ilhe leaping flames of the camp- [dresses, against a backdrop oi a l fire was a social type dance done itotem pole and the dense forest/ by the men, and - yes! you and the scene could easily have} guessed it. been one of 300 years ago._bet0rel Our Damaged Indian had gate- "r1r.yhit.e P" came with hislerashed the Pageant itself. and i‘cmlization. ‘was one of the swaying, foot, l Two things shattered the imvlstomping befeathered braves pression and brought us back to)chanting to the thud of the tom- the 20th century. one was theltorns! And there, on stage he pop of our flash-gun. The othert,stayed tor the remainder of the was when we asked for theirlperformance. 11.artyts to go with the picture. The) That he “as noticed by the first gentleman turned out to be: Indians ue have no doubt, but Wilfred Gray, a Chippewa. from we feel certain that none of the LSarniai who gave his name in;audienee even suspected a white ‘the normal way when asked. His man was on stage, Two things shattered the irtvistomping befeathered braves pression and brought us back tolchanting to the thud of the tom- the 20th century. “II? was lhelloms! And there, on stage he POP of our flash-gun. The otheristayed {or the remainder of the was when we asked for theirlpermrmance. names to go with the picture. Thel That he was noticed by the, first gentleman turned out to ber, Indians we have no doubt. but Wilfred Gray, a Chippewa. from we feel certain that none of the ..Sarnia. who gave his name in audience even suspected a white the normal way when asked, His man was on stage, companion presented us with a', Why he was not thrown ou is business card with all the casual a mystery, but perhaps the In- aplomb of a Bay 9t. bond broker. dians. seeing how deeply enthral- It bore the legend “Norton w. led Scottie was by the whole Lickers. Genuine Indian Craft, thing. and perhaps senstng his Bead work, Moccasins, Oshweken. sincerity, allowed hem to stay. onr" The spell was broken From where we sat in the I With the Pageant about to start audience. it was impossible to we took our places on the roughlteu him from the ‘Real McCoy' benches erected vn the foresti- we only identified him from Tclearing which was the 'Theatre'.', his costume "The seats Were on a slope "il, After performance ended. we ground. separated from the: hurried to recover our Indian. 'stage' by a stretch of water. ‘and found him in animated dis- The seats were on I slope oil After performance ended. we ground. separated from the! burned to rvcover our' Indian. 'stage' by a stretch of water. ‘and found him in animated dir A better place for a presenla-‘gcussmn with Choir Deskaheh, ot' tion such as we w‘re to witness) the Cayugas. William Smith, would be hard to find. " was president of the Pageant. and dark by this time. A mist was) Barbara Johnson, “Maid of the slouly curling up from the water.; Mist", a strikingly pretty Mo- crickets were rhlrping. and some- hawk mm from Niagara Falls, where. a bullfrog was hollowly N.Y. croaking.The trees stood silhouel-I Mr. Smith roaaniod ticotue's ted against the star-studded night!, gatetrrashing “nth goodmatured sky. and pate moonlight iCi"trih'iiiiii/ Illuminated the scene. “Thal‘s quite a Iollow". said To our right. off stage, but; supplying the background iit,,i'i: phere for the Pageant which has) an Indian village for its setting,: small cooking fires 'i1ile.i.iiiii) women hushed corn and pounded] it into flour for bread, another) sttt mending n narmcnl. while one, slowly stirred the contents ot Inf iron cooking pot over a fire, ‘ With I few minutes to go before the Pageant started, h big camp- tire In: lit in the centre of the 'village', and Its names cast a ruddy glow over the faces of the assembled Indians In their cos- tumPs. adding the "ttttl primeval touch to the setting ‘Hou's this for an Indian pm lure Scottie“ we said. turmng - to an empty seat' Our hir- hnred Indian from the brick te, poM of Downsvnow had omshed into the mght', Probably [one for I hot dog, we thought. Md settled hack to enjoy the show. which depicted the coming of lelnlwidl. I Huron mystir who min-d the Iroquois tribes mm the League M the lmqums, and turned them from Iur to pom-e Before the sun of the Pageant proper. the audience wrre treat. m, In I M" hour of Indian that" Downsview 'Indian' Boy Hugh, KC Tr 3, Ph :53, " ii'. if " "WHITE. Richard. Hi 4. Al 4. Tr 4 Ronald. EL 4. Al WOOD. Ralph L. EC 1. m. I, 4, Ph 4. Al 3. Ge 4, Tr 3. Ph 2. Ch 2. FA n, EC 4. m. 4. Hi 1 1, FC 1 a. WRIGHT, John A, EC 1. EL LC 4. FA Hi 3. CH EL 3, Al FA 4. FC , with The Planning Committee im. moude mediately brought in a recom- star is mendation to the Church to pro- ounder ced with plans for the permanent of the building. EL 4, LC ' EL Ch H1 Newwnbrook Bums! Church, Willowdlle. In June, 1931, a one Ind a but are we on Kipling Avenue " Stevenson: Road was purchased and I portable church bulking was moved to the new site. Ser- vices were held in the new build. ing on July 1, 1961, The Sunday School grew largcri and some ot the departments' were moved to the home ot the Pastor on Farr Avenue. In May, 1962, the church was officially recognized by the F'eiiowship of Evangelical Baptist Church in Canada. In June, 1962, the Church was given $20,000 from the Faith Baptist Church. of To- ronto. which was sold for the new Bloor Street subway, I, Ge 2, Ph 4. Ch A, ROBERTSON, Hamish. EC 2, EL 2, AI I, Ge 1. Bo I, To 2 Ph 2, FA 4, FC 4. SALMON. 4, EL 4, Zo 'SALMON, Caryl, Hi 3, LA 3, LC 2 GA 4, cc 4. SEHEULT Carl, EC 3, EL 4, Al 3. Tr 3. Ph 2. Ch 2, FA 4. SILVERTON, Glenda, Tr 2. Bo 3, 20 3, LA 4. LC 4. SMART. Christopher. EC 2. EL 3. Al 3. Ge 3. Tr 2. Ph 2. Ch 2, FA 2. KC 3. SMITH, Robert D.. EC 4. EL 4, Al 4. Ge 4. SNIDER. Pat, EC 3. El. 4 STEIGENGA, Kathy, EC 3, EL 3, Al 1,Ge I, Tr 2. Ph 2, Ch 2, LA 4. LC 4 TEARLE. Jack. FA' l, El. 3, IA! 1. Ge 4, Tr 2, Ph 2.. Ch l. ‘LL‘ 4 TODD. Thomas. Ph 1 TOPHAM. Susan, Al 3. Ge 4, FA 4. FC 4. HWARDLE, Peter, EC 4. EL 4, Al 1, Ge 3. Tr l, Ph 2, Chl Why he was not thrown ou is a mystery, but perhaps the In- dians. seemg how deeply enthral- led Scottie was by the whole thing. and perhaps sensmg his sincerity. allowed hem to stay. From where we sat in the audience. it was impossible to “Thai‘s quite a fellow", said he, nodding toward Scottie. "He seems very interested in Indians, and I'm glad he got down here to see our Pageant". So were we. and if any of our readers are interested, its running again this Friday and Saturday evening at 8:30 pm. Mr. Smith win have to' impose a stricter screening procedure next year I suspect. u Scottie is 1orrmng a club for Indian en- thusiasts in Downsnew, lo study Indian dances and customs. It may be that there will be I full scale raid made by the Downs. vww Sioux on the Six Nations Pageant next year. SUN LITE ASSURANCE co. OF CANADA CK I-6504 EM l FC 4. Charles Clare, EC __ YOUR MOST sri.]],. VALUABLE my. PROPERTY . '51 CAN BE , - LIFE INSURANCE Gordon W. Alcott, CLll. EC 2, FA 1 El. FC 1. EL Ph 1. 4. Al Ch 3. f Beacon Island is one of tip) leral islands in the Ottawa Riv- er about twelve miles west of (tre; The scenery is gt gedly breathtaking, lush wan ‘greenery and the scent of pines) To the north we can see tf the Laurentians, straight ahead westward the river continues to; widen into Allumette Lake. This; It local new In- been couple-1 land. It chnnlel “on year w nous by in nuance, the maple t year, which brings In to assume reason is that, we no “my on I that thege mature: cross over holidlys- But by the time you r on the ice during the winter. A read this, we wilt be back home [ rabbit, porcupine and munch. again in Downsview. 'tywe pagan Pep' trot? time to This weeks column mould really be entitled "A letter to Downsvlew from, on; Vacation Spot:"-- Have you ever longed to "getl sway from it all," maybe to att, island if you could find one. aiii lo yourself? That u the luxuryJ we indulge every summer. 1 p, acre island is plump in the middle of the nvert about “W mile on either side to the Que. bee and Ontario shores) where' it curves. This part of the river is commonly known as the; "short run" and THE spot for) those that love to fish. This was the highway to the west before the CPR. built beyond Ottawa in 1912. Many years ago a 125 It. twin screw steamer named the "Oiseau", which had been re- built from the side-wheel pad- dle steamer "Victoria", used to run a service past Beacon, up river about q miles to Oiseau (Rock and further to Des Joach- 1 ins. This steamer was one of sev- 'eral passenger carrying boats during that era. AROUND DOWNSVIEW Deep River has been said to be bottomless: Nn several places over a distance at twenty three miles, five thousand feet of tow- lboat lines have failed to give an anchorage, As it is, the Deep ‘River Reach of the Ottawa ‘claims the distinction which is hoped will soon be scientifically confirmed. of being the deepest river in the world." " is inter- ‘esting to nottrhere, that Ripley tin "Believe It Or Not" stated '_that Deep River was the deepest lfresh water in the world. Oiseau Rock is a sight hold as it towers up out l water at the entrance to River. Legend of this rock That the Indians used to fice their maidens (only fice their maidens (only some we presume) by throwing them off the top to a watery grave. The large cottage on the is? land was built about 1912. and on the pine walls of the living- room still gold in colour, hang: pictures dating back to that' time telling their own stories of life on and around the Ottawa 1 River. The scenery has changed very little since Champlain ex- plored these waters in 1613 and met Tessouat, chief of a group of 'Wgoumequin" Indians on) Allumette Island, just 2 miles down river from Beacon. I From Algoumequin we getl lhe word "Algonquin" of _ which we are all _ramilarvi The river m those days was teeming with flotillas of canoes (some being 36 l 8 inches long; 6 ft. wide inside the gunwales at the centre; and 33 inches deep at the centre) laden with furs and maple sugar which th deep at the centre) laden withl furs and maple sugar which th Indians traded for the whith mans' provisions. After the turl trade in Canada waned, the tim- ber trade took top place in the economy of the country. When the spring sun melted the deep snow and creeks and rivers ran ‘ high it was time for the river drivers to take charge of opera-* tions. They started the logs in the swollen creeks and rivers, following them down the tribuw llaries to the Ottawa River. It was their job to keep the logs; ;in the current and on shore.‘ (The rapids and falls were dang-i erous and many men lost theiri tlives. The saw-logs finally made l their way to the sawmills on the Ottawa. It is not hard then to; 1imagine the traffic on thesei l, waters as they could make theiri way up the river to the "Great Salt Sea". James Bay. ' Going on up past Oiseau Rock I we come to Chalk River. the site of the Atomic Energy Re. l search project. As we proceed still further up river, we reach the Des Joachims dam (colloqui- ally knwon as De Swisha). This dam generates 872,000 kilowatts. and is the Ontario Hydro's: fourth largest power develop‘ ment, In tact, some of this pow- er is used in our homes in Tor, _ onto with Kay - To get back lo Beacon . there a very little wildlife on the is. EM 4 st4t to be. of the l Deep sacri, that thege creature: cross over On Beacon blend in the Ott, on the ice during the winter. A awe Rivet, there ls a mound. rabbit, porcupine and mulrrels. I built ot earth and stone, in the hive been seen from time when: ot a mve. The legend of time. A bank beaver "mes 518M l thls acted spot is as follow": 91 inhabiting we tar end of the In the "" 1618 when Cham. nlend. The birds Ire numerous) . ' _ _ and this yen we h". 'ii,iiilt'rti; came up the Ottawa River able to watch, close hunt. sever- from Montreal as tar as Mamet. al species of the (i,'i,ii,s,,ij,tj(r/tte, Island, there was a chief of We have also seen a beautiful the Algonquin tribe living 9n yellow bird which looked like a 1 Beacon Island whose name Wu wild hungry. Offcoursa there islpontiac. ' u ' - it; 'lfr'u,'c"eg,utigl'; He "e a We nt fre" I" crows. Who tutsn't been awak- nown, skilled m hunting. lu!" I cued by the latter at 5:30 m 1 Ing “d trapping. He WIS I Init? ,the morning? Caw Cawlr. Lynnjrr'::°t.,:':t rt1Jt,thlt The island is carpeted with}; blueberry bushes, ladened with) t large juicy, tat berries. We have _, suspected that uninvited guestsll were picking our crops - this l morning we surprised a broodl. of wild ducks (helldivers) as" they quietly chomped away on , their fruity dessert! On our ar- ]] rival at the island a few sum-l mers ago, we discovered that these ducks had built their Tll In. the chimney. There was a great flurry of feathers when! iwe tried to light a fire. Father; lflew up the chimney, but thel Mother dropped at our feet along with hed newborn {brood some still intact ml ‘the eggs. While we stood there, stupified, the eggs l ihatched on the spot. We put thel ( babies in a big dishpan, covered; them with leaves and placed‘ ithem on the shore, hoping that' the parents would return to care for them. They did, and we; were able to witness the rare) sight of this brood being taught ‘how to swim. It was with paren- tal pride that we watched them, days later, swim up river in _ l single file. To-day the river is at peace,' the shoreline reflects its nat-' ural beauty, melting into the blue of the sky. on the mirror, like surface of the water. There are other times when Thor him- self storms over the Laurentians cloaked in a wall of rain, to per- sonally whip the river into a rol- ling sea and lash the trees with his lightening fingers - for sure- ly there are no storms like those that rumble down the Ottawa Valley. As we write this letter by the) rivers edge, the wind is whis- pering through the pines. the water laps at our feet . all is quiet. There are no Thones to ring', no vacuum cleaners to buzz. no radio or T. V. to drum out their latest commercial. no raps at the door with unexpey- ted guests, for our closest neighbours live '. mile away on another island. This is a rare escape and relaxation - one to be treasured until next summer rolls around. As we look across the bay. we are reminded yet of another story that we'll leave with you. 11.00 a.m.--English Service , :00 a.m.--H olland Service 5:00 pam-English Service Second Christian Reformed Church of Toronto Minister - Rev. R. F. Ingram B.A. HMS PUBlIC SCHOOL, Golfdown Dr. REXDALE ALLIANCE tlllliltll Weston Presbyterian, Central United and Westminster United Churches 10:00 a.m. Sunday School & Adult Bible Class 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 Fm. Evening Service Preaching the whole bible [or the whole world, UNITED; yrltrt Weston Presbyterian Church SUNDAY, AUG. 19th REV. H. A. VENEMA, BA., TILM. 265 Albion Road, Rerdale The Rev. R. 80995, B. A. SUNDAY, AUGUST 19th to bellow or disbellevn as you with. _ He was a brave of great re- nown, skilled in, hunting. fish-' I ing and trapping. He was a migh- 'ty warrior, and had led his ipeople on many a bloody battle- ;field. He was versed in all the ancient lore of his tribe, and at ‘the time this story begins, was [long past the meridian of life. Pt" than three score years and ten had passed away since ’his birth. Old as he was he stood as straight on his moccas- lin feet as the stately pine on the lpoint of the island where he had his habitation. Six feet four (inches was his height, and his (body was built in proportion. ‘Keen black eyes peered out ifrom under heavy brows as he lgazed toward the east to sight a canoe, manned by six stal- ‘wart braves. approaching the point where he stood. "What rett'f,?," asked the chief. "Much _‘news". was the answer. They 'l‘told of the palelaces coming mam-ass the big waters east of _m__ IO l The fall and winter passed by, sand early summer arrived. One [morning Chief Pontiac was standing on the rocky point of his island home. when looking reastward, he beheld a fleet of (canoes filled with paledaee War- 1riors. ln rapid succession he lrlischareed arrow after arrow at (the pale-faces, All at once the squaws and children rushed to (the scene, they saw a white puff of smoke from one of the can- oes followed by a noise like a clap of thunder. Chief Pontiac fell to the ground, killed by a , shot from a musket. Thus pass- _ ed the spirit of the brave Chief. T whose mortal remains rest in 1 this grave. across the big waters east of the American continent . . . . . up the great gulf and river to Quebec and Montreal . . . . . a great leader named Champlain . . . . a powwow had taken place . . . . Chief Pontiac was deeply affected by the story told him by the brases He bowed his head in deep thought and re. mained silent a long time. Then he spoke "I look into the future and see an end to all our peopl- es . . _ . "Here is my island home, and herr- 1 stay. I will not ifly from the palelace . . _ . . " And so. with mmc raurol. we leave this island retreat to re. turn to the city. carrying with us many happy memories that will for ever cndear us to the Ottawa River. CH th " u‘u‘i’v I /"