R

F Churches Tomorrow

PRESBYIERIAN ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sat, March 31, 195d The Guardian. Page 3 ' Sunday at the lunne of Ir. and-III.

Will Watts. York. Miss Aleth Brown was the week-

York Women's Institute udnlntnhuhomehvork washeldsttlishomeofMrs.!'r Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis, Frec-

Watts on Tuesday with a good et- ton. were the guests of their sons.

most M FARMERS

Ides-atiu 1 Agriculture Newsletter

Anglican Church

-rinnrr-rnnnn rnsns iioo” slides by e ronnn member. These 8. PETEIVB CATHEDRAL Anglican

slides depicted farm scenes, both winter and summer, and a dram- atization of certain Bible series

tendance.

. . The card game ers of York. Bochforll Square cum. sip.

xi

nu Reverend Canon 6. I. Moffett

Cor. Prince and The Reverend W. Harold lhwe.

W years ago will recollect the 12 be- low zero temperature and the hur-

done by girls of a C.G.I.T. group.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craswell and were Mrs. Wendell Vassey, Winsloe

children spent Sunday in York.

and Mr. Rudolph Murray, York. i

M.A.. n.n. ll-Au Will"? A ricancwind that prevailed tiirousir The evening demonstrat J in: Mr, (I Mrs. Ste art cn ndl . 12- w ..d. B”""' Mm E "man out m. dufilireal-hoVi':ipl:iI'eI' izxsedmoet Farm Forum could do birtmitvhnly Ind 0h:Il:1!'G1l. ChArloIvlei0Wn.aIPeTilI inngllhulhtatgtkownlfu unit Tu '

course, cases trains were stalled for days in the cuttings. Mails were deliv-

-pup Reverend W. G. Hegg does it for those who make use of

, Mr. John Dee-Morgan. M.A.. I Honorary Assistant Priest. Chill

Ilsa. (Oxford) Organist and I

91,”, .' b d d an 1 BUTTER IS STEADY 071351” an Chou Duccut. :j-A ghfdwr ywafcah sagned hm acggbeg The man who milks qowg gnd p Y M183 5"""' B""'”" "5 Mu” " h-"L ch""h 3d'”' "Tl Mm ma "iued mu, May. ' indeed all interested in the live Bible Cllll on: o MARKE1-mg stock industry of Canada can view.

11 tug Nuaunmschoa By J. A. dark. D.Se. 11 in. vne ol'l p

Sermon: "Idle Tales"

Two Easter Cards:

(n) In Joseph's Lovely Garden.

with satisfaction, the recent sn- nouncem t that the floor price on butter is to be continued for two years into the spring of 1958.

We have maintained for some

EASTER DAY 5:30 am. Mattias

7:00 am, Holy Eucharist 8:00 a.iri. Holy Eucharist

Even in Ontario where the ec- onomy b bursting at the seams . and the farmers have a market ' close at hand for a great variety of products, marketing is held to

, BOLIVIA

lslavery under the Incas for thous- Bolivis is a member of the Unit-

ands of years. and paeonage und-

ll:00 iI-l1l- PTW0”hh N” Chhnl (Spanish Melody) b, of wmcieut moment to justify time that there was no alternative ed Nation. It in er the Spanish for ' I . . I governed b H . generations, but EllcIlI&.l'Ill&.u,.- Ave in" (M :1-hh Joym1,Eutei- This (A the holding of , general conference otllier tltiaiirtomaintain this floor President and . twofhamber Lg-:have retained their own language Mus c. Ch I, S h I ("ma nutch Melody) which Wu ."ended by 1500 no. pr cc. s eimination or any drast- .and culture. The Aymara Indians 11:00 a.m. tire I: 00 The Senior and Intermediate P19. is Ili)WeI”lIlg of tlld would have ser- lslature. It is a land-locked countryihave dEVeI0ped.oVers1zelungsignd 5530 pm mum”, "Daemon Choirs! One of the leading speakers ex- . "SY BEEFRVH e a farm condi - with oppnhird or us area perched are able to live and work two

ion which is in many aspects bord- ering on the critical. No country ill ever get into serious difficult- es in maintaining dairying in a sound postion. No branch of agric ulture does more to maintain soil

The Heavens Are Telling (from "The,Creation") Joseph Haydn. 7 p.m. Divine Worship

Easter Music from "Messiah" sung by the Choir.

Aria "I Know That My Redeemer

pressed the opinion in polite lang- uage that from an economic stand point farming is in a mess and that it's rescue depended upon the farmers themselves. There is suf-

higli in the Andes Mountains, andfmnes mgh in the ”01d- lhhl 3"- has been referred to as the "Re-i.A"emp'.5 '0 m”Ve ahd 593"? them public up in the Ah... Bolivia is in the rich, tropical lowlands have . fifth in size among the countries proved " f3'h"9- AWONIHE 30 I-.116 of South America, with an area of last Ce."5"5' they ”'-lmb" 3'-Wul 419,470 sq. miles. It is almost equal, two ""”'”"5- 9” almhst tW04hlPd5

and Te Doom.

Music: Haec Dies (Traditional) Nunc Dlmittis (Tone S with Four Bourdons by S. Nichol-

son) Te Deum (Llttlelohn) ticient concern in Ontario with re-

ion of agricultural progressiveness, the provinces making the most use .of it are generally the most ad- vanced. both in production and

of the population. They are a rural ; the Pacific side, forms e high plat- people. 85 per cent being engagedieau which stretches east to the in agriculture. There are two chief 1 Real or Royal Cordilleraa, with ,Indian languages: Aymara of thc' their snow-capped crests. It is two

Foundation The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbott. Rector

organist and Choir Director:

This isdthe clay which "'0 1-WI Liveth". snio soprano. MW ipeclt tot garketiiiig tonlead Prem- ;::;igirtti;.nc: Ii1xi;0l;1(:friI:l;il:i gefstrtxliarirfgci in mew Sweden, Norway and Fin, of the total population. About 57 mm mu E. t. Barbi" RoP.e".'. er ms prom Se" 'necessary' th d f' y land together. or more than eight I?" Pent 0! the 999919 05 3011”! We will be lollful and llnd II I An up weipomga. the holding of a , session of W53" 5 0 Years to Come. . . . 1", gh 1 - ,..-------m the leglglatugg should the decision JOURNEYS times the size of the Marmmes -fh":h 9 3 '"t”5”t 53"” A”'?h"1”- . f m S C t I C d Islanders who . be ted in province; wiV e grea es concentration of s. PAUL'S ANGI-WAN CENTRAL CHRISTIAN 3 ...i.k3I':5Tzmiegi.?f.ih.f p..i'"3n3 the early history”? tlllilisrfviovince THE PEOPLE ' "'”'a'” ”."'""d W” '""C"'' OIIURCR I CHURCH nTore monkey wrenches in the Will enjoy reading a book recently The .1950 census. Dh-IS estimates Bouvms THREE REGIONS u. Kent 5",". H I Wm-k5,. published and entitled "Journeys on Indians who could not be count- (1) The Altiplano, which -is The Parish Church , I D b 3,", ,f,- ' V V ( '.I'he1ntr.erest.in,.and ugp ofma;-1;. to the Island of saint John", one ed. totalled 3,161,503. The Indians: bounded by the Western Cordillera "hushed (739 5, 3,”; ' ' HIP" 9- "h - - -- " ' eting legislation is a fair indicat. series of letters written about 1820 predominate. being 62.9 per cent Range of the Andes Mountains on as Minister: give a very good description of

IHOM

I-Iere Giir. Herbert Cheverie. Souris

soldiers serving at Winnipeg's

Mrs. Allison MacRae

o In 6 Ch Ir ml. to what the immigrant might expect. rgen an 0 cc r

of what he would require to est ablish a farm and what the pro-

the men's spacious dining room I

Mr. II. John Harris. F.R.C.0.

8:00 Sacrament of Holy Com- munion. Celebrant: Rev. W. G, Hegg

11:00 Sacrament of Holy C"m' niunion. Celebrnnt: The Rector 8:00 Children's Easter Service

......j.:.-AA-:-A l.0:00 .a.m. Church S c b o of and Family Hour.

Communion. Sermon:

Anthem: "I Am He That Liveth" -slnipesb Mr. Preston Beck.

II:00 am. Morning Worship and

Fort Osborne Barracks get free- yuent glimpses of their home pro-

"The Christ of th elvince no matter from which part They depict in colour ENPIY Tomb"-ESSI-9' M93933? of Canada they originalLv hall. In each province and a typical scene.

soldier-artist has taken his spare time to paint a series of murals. the map of

Prince Edward island watches the artist, Staff Sgt. Bert Surtees of Fort Frances. Ont. put finishing

touches to his work. Army Photo).

(Canadian

marketing. A new Act is being in- troduced in this province and as it has not been, at time of writ- ing, made available to the public, we are not in a position to com- ment upon it. Marketing legislat- ion is d ' for the assistance of farmers and should be set up

.1

Social customs are described and: the story of the law court in a tavern will cause some raising of eyebrows among both the sober and the judiciary. At that period

Yungas. Spanish is the official lan- guage of Bolivia, but it is almost unknown in some communities. The Indian races had survived

many of the roads d mer- ely of blazed trails and there were

spects would be once established.IAltiplano and the Quechua of thcjhundred miles wldg in p1gces,,pnd -,occupies an area of over 20,200

square miles. In altitude, it var-

Zies from 13,000 to 14.000 feet above

sea level, and it contains a large area of Lake Titicaca, whldh has an'elevation of 12,507 feet, and is

' 30,0, 3 "hen, - 3 th 1, dial . . p covering. If this poveringgreinains the highest navigable lake in the "0 "mi :;::.'.::: ”"' -no .3... ....... w...... s... 23.1.. .:...:::'f.... :.:.::W.:d:.':::::.':.:':.::":'::: 5:: :.f::e::.:.::::'”:.:':;:." we - we--. -n----o. wmeu E:Mm-arn cordially Iivited to V353 Past fragments of lectures and the interest of the business community no houses existed. of frost havmg any harmful effect wlth .Tlbet' 15 We "I the highest wmo" e 5011110311 "1lICi'0dlN0'-' I Think e e e like, many of the scholary inhab- and others hovering on the fringe All HCCOIIM 15 8150 given of the sc3'i;dg:f;l;'3;lf'i.-pun inhabited regmm in the w"1d' 1'

1'49"”? is almost treeless, except for small

planted groves of eucalyptus trees around a few of the haciendas. Most of it is barren except for I tough bunch grass, that is eaten

No ." -Resurrection Message. Carol: "Now Let The Heavens Re r Joyful"-arr. Whitehead.

Trio: "Were you there"? (Spirit-

itants of these hallowed hails, from of agriculture, it is not likely to the cave-dwellers of the loftier be adequate. In plain English it reaches to those but little removed should be comprehensive and pro- from the stretches of clay. were vide sufficient power to exercise

experience of one who was ship- ped wrecked on the north side in 1775 and together with other mem- bers of the ship's company spent a very uncomfortauie winter.

A South African concern has found way to coat citrus fruit with a ilm of plastic eliminating the need for refrigerated space,

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Streets esting scheme designed to elim-

inate this hazard, and he probably

The keynote for this week's ect-

Minister: Rev. H. L. Milton. B.A.. I.D. Organist: Mrs. G. Elliott Full

......:.j...m.....

Il:00 e.m. Morning Worship

Sermon: "The Glad Meaning of Easter" ,

Anthem: "The Strife Is o'er"- (Henry Ley) The moi-ling service will cul-

minate in the observance of Com-

munion at which time twenty- four new members will ,be re- ceived into the fellowship of the

Church.

1: Noon-Sunday school.

Colored slides dealing with the

Resurrection will be shown,

I p.in. Presentation of Easter Di-lime. "The Gardener." dir- board by Miss Helen Yen and produced by Mr. Sitting Inman. Music will be provided by the Senhrr Cholr.

Come end Worship.

PENTECOSTAL ASS- BLIES OF CANADA FULL GOSPEL SERVICES In orange Hell (L. 0.1..) 148 Richmond Street

II e.m.-Worship Service 'I p.in.-Evangelistic Service. A hearty welcome awaits yon.

mm PENTEOOSTAL : CHURCH

II e.ni. Sunday School and Bible r Class '

ii a.ns. Praise and Worship. 'lp.in. Evangelistic Meeting.

Yiniereverywelcometeear

meetings. "The Church That is Different!

THE SALVATION

Great George Street "HOME or EVANGELIBII”

. an . . lrIIe,toi-.uII"Mli-.:'Wltenlsy cerssoffloere

us I .in. l.00 Em. I "

Blillrdli - Open All Service.

Prayer and Praise

ual) Mrs. Alvin Rowledgc. Miss Winnlfred Hayter, Mrs. Ms!- colm Beck.

Central Christian Church Invites you to the services of the Lord's Dw.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: Rev. A. Frank MacLean. B.A. Rev. G. Howard Christie.

.A.. . .

Rev. Andrew S. Weir. D.D. organist and Director of Choirs: Roystos P. Miigford. A.R.C.0. .m:...:.mH...m.

:45 a.m. Church school. u:00-P r I ni a 1-: and Beginners Classes.

EASTER DAY SERVICES I:00.e.in. Semen: Keeping The Heights In View-Mr. Christie. Hallelujah Chorus (Handel)

Solo: I Know that my Redeemer Iveth (Handel)-Maids Roger-

son

The Sacrament of the Lord's suppers.

11:00 aim, Sermon: Moods and Meanings-Mr. MacLean Hallelujah Chorus (Handel)

Solo: I know that my Redeemer llvetli (Handel)-Maids Roger- um

7:00 p.m. Serrnm: Every Game Is Won and Lost--Mr. Machean Anthems:- ' All it the April evening (Robert- tnn)-Intermedlete Girls.

ivities here a Saint Dunstaii's has been, as we oted last week. the minations. Starting y on Monday morn- ing, all the pe t-up fury that could be summoned by that panel of in- quisitors.-our acuity. was unless- ed in a tin y barrage that left the student be in the usual state of utter wear ess and dejected fatigue. In an lnterv w that we staged somewhere in c middle of these proceedings. w unearthed an in- teresting bit 0 strategy that one of the students earned up to help him in his hat of the books. not that an intervi w was really llec essary as the of the stud- ents are only eli- gage in "post- each exam and tate in no uncert- ain terms just hat they thought of it, what the thought of a pro- fessor who cou compile such a mess, and how in spite of all these obstacles they sqmehow iiill min- aged to squeak iv. Anyway, to get back to our tale; certainly most of us have at some time or other ex- perienced that slage of confusion that often settles upon a student between two aiamlnations for which he has perhaps spent cop- slderable time in preparation. a state of confusion in which material from one course tends to become mixed with that of the oth- er in such a way that the poor student finds himself formulating biological definitions according to the rules of Latin composition and perhaps classifying a Latin con- struction in anatomical terms.

Now. the student whom we in- terviewed had developed an inter-

won't mind if we exploit his idea here. This student finds that if after an examination he betakcs himself to a quiet room and there performs a simple ritual, he can turn his mental slate back into that blank condition whence it has de- veloped and so clear the way for his next study drive. Although the results at first surprised our in- trepid scholar. he immediately realized the benefits inherent in his lltte system and has developed his techniques to a point where he will attest that his system is near- ly 100 per cent effective. Although we weren't able to determine pre- cisely the nature of the ritual in- volved. we have been able to learn this much. It seems that on enter- ing his quiet room. our subiec first relaxes as much Ill be is able, then concentrates his irnagln atlon on something as blank as possible. a perfectly white slate or mountaln of coal for example. and

enough to send a sight tremor through everything attached to his spinal column. This seems to do the trick and leaves him without the distractions of his last exam material and free to apply him- self to the next one.

theANENn'rorr

The one thing. it would seem, that made this last round of ex- amination bearable was first of all that each student could see that there would soon come an end to his sufferings. and then. that after this there would be what students universally are prone to look upon as a state of bliss. the Easter vac- ation. Even ae they were ment-

The Twenty Third Psalm (Crim- old)-Junlor Girls and Boys Choirs

Sing Children. Sing-Junior Girls Sdnists: L e I g h e ' ' Nancy Myeu -

New In Us All-Junior Boys.

Soloist: Earl Foeta.

You are Invited to worship God in Trinity Church

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND

Dfrcliwood Street Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop. B.A.

10 a,ni. sabbath School

11 e.in. Worship g Sermon: "Christ About His Fa- ther's Business"

Sacrament of Baptism will be ad- inlnhtend at this service. 7.00. pan. -Worship.

Sermon: "Calling."

You are Invited to worship with

TIIOIIGIITS FOR Olllt TIME --

Dy His Einhienee Cardinal Mctluigan . COWFIQO

finally jumps on the floor hard wed

busily poking around in the corn- ers and under the corners of mat- tresses for "that toothbrush that Morn gave me". or carefully pack- ing a treasured pair of wrinkle- free trousers, perhaps even press- ing a tie, or maybe gathering an array. of frayed shirts and a fist-, full of buttons so that "Mom willt have something to do during thei Good Friday sllence." At any ratc., when the bell sounded to end the: last gruelling round with the pap-' er and ink, there was little time lost over the good-byes and after a short period of turmoil the par- ade of bags and grips of all sizes and shapes was under way as each headed for a plane, a train. a bus. or waited patiently under a point- ing thumb at the highway's edge.

HOOP NEWS

Some of the students have left us not to take a vacation, but rather on som M of a business venture. We speak of our hoop stars. Last Tuesday, the Saints off for Woodstock, N.B., to enter the lists and point their lanc- es at the Dominion Junior " ' f- ball Finals. This move was made possible by the following concurr- ence of events. First. all the mem- bers of the squad are under the age of 21 this year and so they are eiglble for junior competition; sec- ondly, the squad managed to be dispensed from writing this last set of examinations: and finally, certain stipulations under which the contests are to be held along with the backing of the A.A.A. here on the campus made the venture fin-

' "y feasible. We are given to understand that the stepping ston- es to the title will be Woodstock, Montreal, Toronto, and finally Van- couver. The men of the Red and White locked horns with Woodstock on Tuesday night and again on

SPORT VALUABLI TRAINING FOR STERN GAME OF LIFE Once again, the has nearly complete

ions are about to prom themselves.

from the south tell sport, and remind

other baseball sesso is only a

orld of sport a cycle. Ex- citement is mounting as the hook- ey leagues enter 1 elr playoffs. The cllm -is close.:New champ-

And already. news and rumors of another that an-

of all his desires and his loves during his games.

Now, as he advances more and more from boyhood into anhood. as he begins to leave the playing field behind, and to enter that great game called life. his goal must cease to be the artificial ones of his games. and become e real

one. MUST MAKE CHOICE

Many possible ” of love

”' and desire offer themselves to his mind” . month away. i

use in. Open Ah service -rrmpsy ADVENTIST mfg 3;gg',:,,g' ",;,',Z,. "”"..,'.?.'I5 II'iI3'i'I"..'.i'l5,'i33'3.u'i"3 3Iie"I'i'.l55 u'” "m noun" knit" I CIIUIICII are primarily a source df reIaxe- I! one thllil standins IDOVG In the T: Fwy." m” m upumm Ann... tion and diversion i-om the 0:110”. 1151!! dGl:il'IVlIil M8 30111- - 7 1 1 , new ete love and s erence. us 210 . Sunday School -4 MINISTER 5.'."e,l,u.',"fici,,':.'i:'.,.-" gre, ,p.'Zi.i..'; has made it clear what this is: 6:! c"”- , W. M. Mercer. ILA. nut sports and go es belong "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God. at Igpum PJ,"'" "M" Saturday Services: r. ' :tv to you To them. wihtzllthv Wliwls lfevfvti-mfnglhwlfhhflii - - - . 1. w e sou. an r w on us In. vaagsllsttc Servlctg S'::'b:.tbwSchool. hi; 3.1;. pie-1:32: zfgxutmltp 3 mm, mm wimhywme mm.

"""" " ':m":"'"':t ''''l”' -'-----p.---'--.-.--' d” mdmmnannugfe S 5 wS'I'hyMAKl:bolCIIf')Igl.'l?'"""

d and in II f,l;:.'h"" "" """" A" '.' 69.-don N, Stern; wlililntiie excitement an :Iip:iiens- 1'0 "III extent. tho your man . . - d esAofda ood gfmeaosiay. of hockey; PE. 0:3. fl; ?'l:1l:rgv E: n ere s g r son a

”'""””"'”'”"" D'” '" M""”' ""-.- W e 1' ' "":"...'::':.'..:';..":::.'..:r..::.:'.".i:

BIBLE onAPm' On Monday afternoon March 5"! bf” 1"” Wm M '1" "T :23, 5.33.. n 1. immgtgfljl.

1086 there passed peacefully eway at his home Medford. Mass. Gor- don N. steam following a lengthy illness of heart condition.

ay. CARDINAL VIRTUEI I

The moral virtues, in per- ticulsr, the tour cardin virtues, cannot help but develo in him. The virtue-'of fortitude: he must learn courage. per-seve nee, pa- in tsniporsry dleat, re-

: -2; Eng: ::.:;::t:i:: 2.:

cncv o Kc. ”

2:30 P.M.-MON. - FRI. 10:30 PM. .- sarunnsv

such controls as the majority of producers feel necessary. It should not be a compromise with the in- terests of any other group. FARM FORUM'