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The Ist Beverley Hills Ladies‘ Auxiliary will be holding their next meeting on Monday. Octobâ€" er 15, at the home of Mrs. T. F. Painter, 169 Richard Clark Drive, at 8.15 p.m. Coâ€"hostesses. Hazel Faith and Ruth Finley. The Anniversary â€" Services â€" at the Downsview Baptist Church. Sunday October 14 through 21. will feature the Réverend Williâ€" am P. Kirkindall from Blytheâ€" ville, Arkansas. and Johnny Amâ€" brose known as "Canada‘s Gosâ€" pel Tenor‘. The services Monâ€" day to Friday will be at 8 p.m. Sundays, 11 a m. and 7 p.m. You and your friends are cordialâ€" ly invited to join with them in this anniversary week of worâ€" ship. If you missed some of the Downsview news last week. half of us was printed under the Thistletown News. There‘s many a slip twixt the ink and the sheet. There will be a Unicefâ€"United Nations exhibits on display in the Children‘s Room at the Main Library during the month of Ocâ€" tober. Native curios from Belâ€" gium Congo are on display, part of a larger collection of native handicrafts purchased by Frank Martin Jr., of Richvale. Includâ€" Having just returned from the Woodbridge Fair where. incidentâ€" ly, we saw the largest, fattest pumpkin, ripe and ready to turn into ocodles of pumpkin pies. let‘s not forget the Festival at The Pioneer Village next â€" weekend. There will be many things to see and do including the making and selling of German _ sausages homeâ€"made from the original recipe. So, if you like Fall Fairs and Festivals â€" this is a must Hope the weather stays fine and sumny for this event. dren‘s Story Room of the North! York Public Library. Children from three to six may attend ! from 10.30â€"11.00 a m. to listen to| simple nursery tales and picture book stories. Not all three year elds have learned to sit and listen, so parents are asked to stand by until the tiny tots have grown accustomed to group parâ€" ticipation. The seven to twelve year old group attends from 11.00 to 11.30 a.m They prefer to hear longer more exciting tales of long ago from many lands Both story groups start prompt ly. Storyâ€"telling is a year round feature on Saturdays in the Chilâ€" AROUND DOWNSVIEW WHAT‘S THE "INSTALMENT PLAN® way TO SAVE FOR aA | , MORE THAN 600 OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD Many purchasers of automobiles, furniture and such, pay on the instaiment plan. You can put your savings on the same itstaiment basis. PSP, Scotiabank‘s Personal Security Program is the "instalment plan‘" way to save for u down payâ€" ment for any project needing forward planning and saving. This is how PSPâ€"exclusive with The Bank of Nova Scotiaâ€"works: You select a savings goal [between $100 and $2,500) which you reach in 50 equal payments. As you save, you‘re lifeâ€"insured for the full amount of your goal. When you reach your goal, you collect all you‘ve saved, plus a cash bonus. PSP is the ideal way to make sure your longâ€"range plans are realized. Ask about PSP at your nearest branch of Scotiabank. with Kay Neapole Cfrrwrannk THE BANK OF NOVA scoma Westminster Church Holding Fair Saturday Westminster _ United _ Church will hold its Fall Fair on Saturâ€" day, October 13, at 2 p.m. The Fair. which will be ofiici-‘ ally opened by the Rev. James S. I Mackenzie, will feature among! its many attractions. a Mitlway,| and a baby sitting service. I Booths will include Home Bakâ€" ing. Snack Bar, Tea Room. Hobâ€" by Craft. and Green â€" Thumb Booth, and admission to the Fair is free. Parents Assn.: (Downsview Branch) have another meeting coming up on Tuesday, October 16. 8 p.m. sharp, at Amesbury Hall, two blocks or so west on Lawrence from Keele St. Don‘t forget their Costume Dance. Ocâ€" tober 20, at the Janeway Bowl, Crang Plaza Admission $2.50 per couple Refreshments inâ€" cluded All proceeds in aid of Muscular Dystrophy. If you‘d like to square dance, but don‘t know how â€" you are Just in time to attend the Downsâ€" view "Y" Beginner classes on Saturday, October 13. 8 p.m. at Beverley Heights Junior High. For further information contact the "Y" at RO 2â€"1080. or Mrs. Tucksworth, 241â€"9047, Brownie and guide mothers of the 255th Auxiliary are reminded to attend their October meeting on Tuesday, 16, 8 p.m Tumpane Public School . There will be another Skate Exchange for the pupils of Tumâ€" pane Public School during the ed in the exhibit are an ivory| month of November. ‘The date head of dome Kenyatta, figures| will be announced later. Better carved }om wonwood, . ivory | dig those skates out though, right gazelles and other animals familâ€"/now, so that you‘ll be all set to iar to that region. Sketches deâ€"| turn them in when exchange day picting native life are very |rolls around. cleverly created utilizing sticks,| Last week we omitted one name quills and feathers as brushesih’om the list of baptisms, recentâ€" while the colours are made from ; ly at the Beverley Hills United berries and herbs Also shown | Chureh. Jacqueline Gail Servâ€" is a United Nations helmet, beret/ice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and badge. One of the most inâ€" James Service teresting items is a flag which‘ Over the Thanksgiving weekâ€" was taken from the armoured end _ we came across . this car of President Tshombe while "thought", which we think is he was being taken into protectâ€"| good anytime. "If you can think ive custody by U.N. troops. of nothing for which to give The Transatlantic Brides and thanks. you have a noor mem. ublic School'during the |_ Last week we omitted one name itrom the list of baptisms, recentâ€" (ly at the Beverley Hills United | Chureh. Jacqueline Gail Servâ€" |ice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Service _ Over the Thanksgiving weekâ€" end _ we _ came â€" across _ this | ‘‘thought", which we think is good anytime. "If you can think of nothing for which to give thanks, you have a poor memâ€" ory", Included in the exhibit are an ivory head of Jomo Kenyatta, figures carved from ironwood. ivory gazelles and other animals familiar to that region. Sketchâ€" es depicting native life are very cleverly created utilizing sticks, quills and feathers as brushes, while the colours are made from herbs and berries. Also shown are a United Natâ€" ions helmet, beret and badge. One of the most interesting . it ems is a flag which was taken from the armoured car of Presiâ€" dent Tshombe while he was beâ€" ing taken into protective custody by United Nation troops. The items displayed are part of a larger collection of native handicrafts purchased by Frank Martin Jr. of Richvale. Mr. Marâ€" tin spent a year in the Belgian Congo as a member of the Canâ€" adian Signals Unit of the United Nations _ Organization. While travelling throughout the counâ€" try and helping to set up a comâ€" munications system he encountâ€" ered many forms of native art. Belgian Curios l In NY Library ‘ October Exhibit . Native curios from the Belgâ€" ian Congo are on currently disâ€" play ip the Children‘s Room of theâ€" North York Public (Main) Library, 5126 Yonge Street, Wilâ€" lowdale. At the Morning Service on Sunday, 30th September, there were baptized: Diane Margaret, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. J. Colâ€" lins, 33 Boniface Av.: Andrea Jeanette, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. J.M. Darvill, 63 Pelmo Cres.; Anne Louise Finley, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. H Ashbourne, 43 King St.; Janet Evelyn, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. W.J. Pulford, 103 Portage Av.; David Kellas and Sheila Dean, son and daughter of Mr. & Mrs. J. Gordon, 71 Church St.; and Lori Ellen, dauâ€" ghter of Mr. & Mrs J.K, Whitâ€" field, 216 Queen‘s Drive Preparations have almost been completed for the Fall Fair on Saturday, 13th October There will be goldfish and new games for the children in the tent: there will be stylish hats. smart dresses and the latest jewellery; there will be homeâ€"baking and candy, preserves and a delicaâ€" tessen counter, there will be aproms, linens, socks and mitts; there will be teaâ€"rooms, books and birdâ€"houses â€"â€" and more still! HOME OWNERS LET US HELP YOU WESTOWN PLAZA DIXON ROAD AT ISLINGTON Children Baptized REDUCE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS CALL MR. LEBLANC CORONATION INVESTMENT COMPANY LIMITED EM 2â€"7192 It Really Cuts The Cost Of Financing Enjoy More Of What You Earn ... Use Our Preferred Credit Plan . . . CH 1â€"2447 O" | _ The Rev. Dr, Kenneth G. Mcâ€" bere Millan, General Secretary of the lé::f "Canadian Bible Society has anâ€" drea |nounced the resignation of the ‘\lrsA‘Rev Canon E. Ralph Adye, as res.; ’ Chief Executive Officer of the " Of ) Upper Canada District of the "m:‘:(l.‘anadian Bible Society. Canon 103| Ayde has been appointed by the and | RL. Rev. Frederick W. Wilkinâ€" hter | son, Bishop of Toronto, as As 071 | sistant â€" Rector â€" of St. John‘s S:: Church, Weston, of which the Reverend Harvey J, Scuse is the been lRm'lor. After his return in 1919 he lived in Toronto and was conâ€" necled with the boys‘ and young people‘s work in _ St. Paul‘s Church, Bloor Street. Following further _ business _ experiences Canon Adye entered Wycliffe College in 1920 where he interâ€" ested himself in the Literary and Missionary Societies and in the University Glee Club. He gradâ€" uated in 1925 with high honours and an L. Th. and won the Gold Medal for public speaking. He served in summer missions in Northern Ontario at Nicholson‘s Siding. Lac du Bonnet and Red: Last weekend a friend of mine loaned me a book in which I found the following paragraphs I hope that after you have read them that you too will feel that their beauty needs no comment. She is my mother. said the young man, but I call her my baby. Oid people are very much like babies, and we ought to love them, for of such is the kingâ€" dom of heaven. Canon Ayde has served the: Bible Society for seven years, as District Secretary of Quebec and Associate Secretary in Monâ€" treal and prior to fulfulling his present duties was Senior Secâ€" retary of the Upper Canada Dis trict with headquarters in Torâ€" onto. ; Canon _ Ayde will assume his new duties on November 1st. ; The Reverend Canon E. Ralph Adye, was born in London, Engâ€": land, and has lived in Canada! since 1906. He was a boy chorâ€"| ister in St. Peter‘s Church, Hamâ€" ilton, where he was confirmed and became a Sunday School i teacher and boys‘ worker. He reâ€"| ceived his primary education int England and Hamilton and grad-' uated from Hamilton Collegiate. After some time in the business world he enlisted in the 120th‘ Bn. in 1916, serving in France with the 19th Bn., where he was gassed and wounded at the Babl tle of Hill 70 in 1917. I have an idea that life evens up things. When 1 was young and helpless she took care of me; now | take care of her. I am paying my debl. She never left me alone when I was an inâ€" fant. Now 1 do not leave her alone And ! hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proâ€" ceedings io have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day of appeal being the 26th day of October, 1962. Caron Adye Appointed St. John‘s Anglican She was patient with me; now Christian DATED this lith day of October. 196% And I hereby call upon ail CANNON AYDE Clerk‘s Notice of First Posting of Town of Weston of the Town of Weston in the VOTERS‘ LIST, 1962 County of York by Clair Goodyear Canon Ayde served as Rural Dean of East York, and two terms as Rural Dean of West Simcoe, and was appointed an Honorary Canon of St. James Cathedral by Bishop Wilkinson in 1958. The Canadian Junior _ Red Cross is an approved in â€" school programme in all ten Canadian provinces. I am patient with her. She fed me; now I feed her. 1 clothe her and keep her. She sacrificed her young life for me; now 1 am glad of every chance I have to sacrifice for her. Following the first visit of Canon Bryan Green to Wycliffe Canon Adye helped to form the Wycliffe Committee on Evangâ€"! elism and was Chairman of the Committee when several schools" of evangelism for the clergy‘ were held in the Dioceses of Athâ€" | abaska, Saskatchewan, Saskatoon* Toronto and Fredericton, in | which schools Canon Adye look[ an active part. Canon Ayde is married, has a married son and daughter, and five grandchildren. His | sister, Mrs. E. P. Pettit, is a graduate of the Deaconess House. Between the wars Canon Adye interested himself in veterans‘ welfare and held the position of Vice â€" Chairman of the Ontario Command of the Royal Canadian Legion, Chairman of the Ontarâ€" io Poppy Fund and member: of the National Poppy Committee, and President of the Ontario Last Post Fund. He was awardâ€" ed the King George V Jubilee Medal and the King George VI Coronation Medal. He is also a member of the Masonic Order, Past Patron of the Order of the Eastern Star, and has been Presâ€" ident of the Dickens Fellowship of Toronto, and President of the Metropolitan Toronto East End Ministers‘ Curling Club. By so much as she is tax on my time attention and money, 1 love her. She shall not triumph over me in the day of judgeâ€" ment; for my tenderness shall equal hers. She loved me when 1 was igâ€" norant, awkward, needing consâ€" tant care, and all because 1 was hers, born of body and part of her soul. Now every feebleness and trait of childishness in her endears her to me, for no other reason except she is my mother. Canon Adye was a chaplain in World War II, from 1941 to 1946, and saw service in Canâ€" ada, England, Italy, Holland, and Germany. ditt. Ordained deacon in 1925 and priest in 1926, he served parishes in the Diocese of Torâ€" onto, as incumbent of Kinmount, assistant at St. Peter‘s, Cobourg, Rector of All Saints, Whitby, as sistant at St. Olave‘s, Swansea, and Rector of All Saints, Collâ€" ingwood, where he was elected to the Board of Education. For the last seven years he has served the Canadian Bible Society, first as District Secretâ€" ary of Quebec and . Associate Secretary of Montreal, and then as Senior Secretary of the Upper Canada District with headquartâ€" €rs in Toronto. He was appointâ€" ed Honorary Assistant at the Church of the Annunciation, Wilâ€" lowdale, on his return to Toronâ€" to in 1958. He has served on the Toronto _ Diocesan Board _ of Christian Education, the Miss ion Board, the Committee on Evâ€" angelism, the Publicity Commiâ€" ttee and the Executive Commitâ€" tee. T hought G. H. CLARKSON, Clork, Town of Weston Clan Goodvear Unitarian Fellowships are un ique, inasmuch as they are "doâ€" ii!-_vourself" religious _ groups. Because they start in such a | _The Unitarian Fellowship of ‘ North â€" west Toronto was started ’lwo years ago by six families who wanted a Unitarian group lcloser than the Central, South |Peel, or Don Heights churches. small way, the leadership genâ€" arally provided by a minister has to come from the members themselves. The keynote of Unitarianism is individual freedom of belief, and Fellowship members have to decide for themseives what kind of services they want. what kind of addresses they need to hear, and what kind of religious eduâ€" cation they want for their childâ€" ren. There will be a meeting of the Building Planning Com. tonight. ART EXHIBIT â€" There will be an Art Exhibit by the Franklin Carmichae! Art Group Saturday. October 13th from 2 â€" 9 p.m. at St. Andrews Presbyterian Chur ch in Thistletown. The familie. started with Sunâ€" day evening meetings in private homes, and when more people became interested they transferâ€" red their meetings to the Pine Point Community Centre. By the Fall of 1961 they were able to start regular Sunday morning services and a School of Religâ€" ion. The success of this type of approach, and the satisfaction it affords its members, is shown by the fact that there are now more than four hundred Fellowâ€" ships in Canada and the United States, as compared with none twelve years ago. First speaker of the season for the Unitarian Fellowship of North â€" west Toronto, will be Rev. Robert Carter, a Unitarian minister from Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mr. Carter will give the address at the 10:30 a.m. serâ€" vice at Pine Point Community Centre, on the 14th of October. His topic wil be the history of Unitarianism in England and America, especially as it relates to present expansion in Canada. Mr. Carter is at present an assistant in the Philosophy Deâ€" partment of the University of Toronto, and is also minister to Unitarian University â€" Students. He received his degree for the ministry at Harvard University, and is in Toronto to study for his Ph.D. in Philosophy. To meet the needs of its fast growing membership, the Proâ€" gram Committee. led by Mr. W Jenkner and Mrs. AJ. Elder have planned a stimulating serâ€" ies of Sunday morning address They also intend to organize discussion groups on the World‘s American Minister To Address Area Unitarians KIPLING AVENUE BAPTIST â€" Will hold their â€" Thanksgiving Service this Sunday, Oct 14th at 11.00 a.m. On Saturday morning, a numâ€" ber of members of Second Church will gather at the Church to leave en masse for the First Christian Reformed Church, Torâ€" onto, where there will be an Evâ€" angelization Conference of the Christian Reformed Churches in the Toronto area. The Rev, Marâ€" vin Baarman, executive secret ary of the Christian Board of Domestic Missions will speak. On Sunday morning, at both the 9 o‘clock Holland and the 11 o‘clock English services, Rev. Venema will preach on Lord‘s Day 25 of the Heidelberg Catechâ€" On Saturday morning, the Deaâ€" cons of Second Church will atâ€" tend an allâ€"day Allâ€"Ontario Deaâ€" cons‘ Conference at the Brampâ€" ton Christian Reformed Church. The Rev. Dr. P.Y. De Jong, pasâ€" tor of the First Christian Reforâ€" med Church of Hamilton and author of a fine book, "The Minâ€" istry of Mercy", dealing with Diacomal problems in our time, will be the speaker. 10 a.m. Sunday Schoot 11 a.m. Worship Service Dedication of S.S. Staff and children 7 p.m. Evening Service Soloist: Mr. Harold Hamilton Pastor: Rev. R. F. Ingram Elms Public School ALLIANCE REXDALE CHURCH Golfdown Dr Great Religions, and to sponsor ‘ ‘e’:’;:‘ public msetings for the communâ€" of t ity at large, on matters of social | This concern. Lin C On Sunday evening, at the 5 o‘clock English service, it is the intention of Rev. Mr. Venema to begin a series of sermons around the person of Samson, but then presenting the gospel of the Coming Christ. The first sermon will be based on Judges 13: 1â€"23, "The Angel of the Lord Proâ€" claiming the Gospel of the Last Judge‘s Birth", first out of vv. 1â€"8 the promise of this gospel, secondly out of vv. 8â€"14 the deâ€" mand with this gospel, and finalâ€" ly out of vy. 1523 the thanksâ€" giving for this gospel. On Monday evening, October 15, the Elders of Second Church will meet, dealing with pastoral visits both by the minister and the elders in the congregation. ism, dealing with the lard‘;l Gracious Operations by Which He Brings His People into the Fellowship of Faith," stressing | that He works faith by. the Word, and strengthens it by the use: of the Sacraments. estfon an Kipling Avenue Baptist Church KIPLING AVENUE, NORTH 9:45 10:00 11:00 11:00 7:00 Minister: Rev. R. J. Boggs, B.A. â€" 17 Cross St. â€" CH 1â€"9533 5 Cross Street at Chburch CHerry 1â€"1571 Service for Sunday, October 14 , 1962 9:45 a.m. Junior and Intermediate Church School 9:45 am. Sunday School For All Ages 11:00 a.m. Service â€" Sermon "When Jesus Gave Thanks" 7:00 p.m. Service â€" Sermon "What Shall I Do Then Jesus . . ." REV. H. A. VENEMA, B.A., Th.M. 265 Albion Road, Rexdale Sunday, October 14, Holland service â€" 9 a.m English service â€" 11 a.m. English service â€" 5 p.m. at Downsview Baptist Church, 197 Downsview Avenue. Hall way between Keele and Jane 1 block south of Wilson Avenue Sunday, Oct. 14th through Oct. 21st at 11 a.m, and Week nights Monday to Friday at 8 p.m CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH King Street and Weston Road Minister: Rev. Raiph E.Spencer, M.A.; B.D. Pastoral Assistant: Rev. Enos W. Hart, B.A., B.D SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14th 11 a.m. World Communion Sunday Reception Of New Members And Holy Communion SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 a.m. â€" Tri C Class for Teenagers 11 a.m. â€" Classes for all ages ncAgsect o Esn UE Weston Presbyterian Church 7:45 p.m 3:00 p.m 1:30 p.m Second Christian Reformed Church of Toronto ANNIVERSARY SERVICES UrC 9:45 A.M.â€"Sunday School â€" 9 years and up 9:45 A.M.â€"Pathfinder‘s Bible Class 11:00 A.M.â€"Dr. James MacKenzie 11:00 A.M.â€"Sunday School â€" 1â€"8 years a.m. Junior and Intermediate Church a.m. Pax Bible Class a.m. Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary a.m. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper Baptist Convention Of Ontario and Quebee Featuring Rev. William P. Kirkindal} {raom Blytheville, Arkansas. Formerly night club operator. professiona i gambler now outstanding gospe! speaker and Johnny Ambrose, tenor. Known as ©Canada‘s Gospel Tenor‘ . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14th Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper â€" XL Bible Class For Ladies â€" HiC Group â€" Young People‘s Union and your friends are cordially invited. Rev. A. E Westminster Hnited Church / Rev. James S. Mackenzie, M.A., B.D., Th.D. EW$s sixty nine william street weston ontana ‘The Exiondly Fomity Chuxch‘ istrict ‘ in Canada Refugees, handicapped _ and crippled children, sick and unâ€" dernourished _ children _ n eed heip. It doesn‘t matter whether it‘s a girl across the street or a boy on the other side of the world, the Canadian Junior Red Cross provides help, regardless of race, creed or political belief. This is Junior Red Cross Week On . Thursday evening, Rev. Venema wil meet with the two lady Bibleâ€"study groups of Secâ€" ond Church. He will relate his experiences on his recent trip to Netherlands, and lessons we may learn therefrom. Thursday, October 18, will be a delegated meeting of minisâ€" ters and elders of the Christian Reformed Church in Eastern Canada at Second Church. Rev. Mr. Venema has been appointed chairman _ proâ€"tem, and . will open the meeting. This session will deal with problems of mutâ€" ual concern of the â€"ehurches. Specific cases kept in confidence will be dealt with and plans made to help the wayward to walk the way of life. On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Rev, Venema will conâ€" duct 5 oneâ€"hour classes of catechâ€" ism, which the youth of the Secâ€" ond Church aged 12 and up are required to attend, that they may come to personal confession of the Reformed religion. Rev, Venema will deal with Lord‘s Day 6, why Jesus Christ must be true God and true righteous man, that He was such, and was so published in the Gospel. a.m, and 7 p.m.