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‘‘ NEWS FROM THE SURROUNDING DISTRICTS The first meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Ratepayers‘ Asâ€" sociation was h¢ld in Pelmo Park school Sept. 8th. There was a great turnout, over 90 ladies attended. Arrangements were made for the ladies of the Auxiliary to comâ€" mence making cancer dressings and the work will get under way in earnest at next month‘s meeting under the guidance _ of Mrs. Caefets and Mrs. Smith. The longâ€"planned bus trip to Buffalo will take place on October 4th,. Buses will leave Pelrto Park School at 8 a.m. sharp, so please be there on time. ~ GARDINER DRUGS At the Auxiliary‘s next meeting MRS. J. DICKEY CH. 1â€"1575 BETTER HEATINCG Westdale â€" Rexdale â€" Thistledale WESTDALE SHOPPING CENTRE CH. 1â€"0261 Phone CH. 1â€"4139 5 LAWRENCE AVENUE W. The Gar Wood line includes wil fired Temperedâ€"Aire units, Boiler Burner units and Conversion Burners. THURSDAY. SEPT, 18, 1952 Pelmeo Park Patter o Correspondents o Motorized Free Delivery DAILY lt {0” ER,, g‘l.‘ WARDLAW BROS. We are pleased to offer Every Two Hours From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. For Your Drug and Prescription Orders Sold and Serviced by See These and Many Other Models Atâ€" "If It‘s Heating We Have It" rp Oll c wsumP‘" / At Your Service VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES CH. 1â€"3511 slow down 6or Childre!! The Residents of (WESTON POLICE DEPT.) That‘s the reason for Gar Wood popularity in a nutshell. Designed on the counterâ€"flow principle, Gar Wood Automatic Heating Units bring healthâ€" ful, even, automatically oontro?led heat to every room regardless of how far the mercury drops outside. And Gar Wood owners report fuel savings of up to 40% over former units. If you‘re contemâ€" plating a new beating unit, it will pay you to investigate Gar Wood without delay. Manufactured by Engineering Industries Co. Limited, ‘Toronto. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister ladies‘ craft classes will get under way. These classes will be taught by Mrs. Rennick and will consist of leathercraft, felt work and shell work, and the classes promise to be very interesting indeed. Also at the next meeting there will be a demonstration of floral arrangeâ€" ments which will please the ladies very much, Motorists ! After the evening‘s business was taken care of Mrs. Clayton organâ€" ized a name bingo game which provided quite a bit of fun, Prizes were given out. Mrs. Lord won a luscious cake baked by Mrs. Clayâ€" ton, Mrs. Smith won a corsage, Mrs. McColman a bouquet of flowâ€" Famous for Oil Economy Toronto ROdney 3052 MRS. S. PRINGLE CH. 1â€"4216 WESTON ers, Mrs. Jefferson a corsage, and Mrs. Curry a corsage, then Mrs. Howden and her committee served a welcome cup of tea with cookies. The first meeting of the Rateâ€" pers‘ Association was held in the school Sept. lith. At the close of their meeting the ladies served biscuits and cheese and coffee, all of which was gratefully received, although there were a couple of gentlemen who asked for pie. Sorry to hear Mr. Young of Dalâ€" beattie Ave. has been ill. Hope to see him well real soon. Belated birthday greetings fo Ted Large, Pelmo Crescent, and to celebrate the occasion the Large‘s entertained the Claude Duffys at a lovely dinner party last Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Cassiday of Uphill Drive on the safe arrival of their baby daughâ€" ter. The little stranger is the Casâ€" ciday‘s first child. The Pelmo Park Guide and Brownie packs got off to a good start at their first meeting. They had a huge enrolment. Don Kirkland, son of Mr. Jim Kirkland, will soon lose his bachelorship as he will be marâ€" ried on Sept. 20th. This column wishes the happy couple every happiness and a long life together. We welcome home Mr. Gilmour from his trip out west. Believe Mrs. Gilmour did not return with Mr. Gilmour, but has taken adâ€" vantage of the long summer and will be with us later in the month. Last week this column told you that the children‘s gardens in the new Queenslea Park would be judged this week so we will give you the results. Mr. Lumis, who is a horticulturist for North York, very kindly.came out to the park last â€" Wednesday _ evening and judged the gardens. On Saturday afternoon the ratepayers of Pelmo Park gave out ribbons to the chilâ€" dren and at the next meeting of the ratepayers these children will receive prizes for their work. This gardening project was sponâ€" sired by Pelmo Park Ratepayers‘ Association and some fifty chilâ€" dren competed. Our own Deputy Reeve Maurice T. Hook was on hand to present the ribbons to the prize winners. In the junior group, age 6 to 10 years, prizes were as follows: First prize, Donnie West and Peter Dimock; second prize, Judy Mitchell and _ Jacqueline Quantrill; third prize, Jimmy Patâ€" terson and Arnold Spriggs; fourth prize, â€" Deanne O‘Connell and Wendy Raeburn. Special prizes went to Monica Houghton, Mariâ€" lyn Bagnall, Brian Annis, Garry: Maxted. In the senior group, age 11 to 14 years: First prize, Dianne: Annis and Johanne Claytoxt; secâ€" ond prize, Michael Ayerst and Vieâ€" ‘ tor Clayton; third prize, Margaret Patterson and Gail McColman; fourth prize, Theresa Hayes and Pat Macumber, Special prizes went to Jean Patterson, Anne ‘ Spriggs, David Danks, Billy Lees, Roy Ireland, David Howland, John Macumber, Calvin Haliday, Dianne Dobbish, Carol Rice, John Dickey and John Howland. After the prize winners were announced there was a treasure hunt in the park which created a great deal of pleasureand excitement, then came refreshments and we did not see one child refuse these. Altoâ€" gether the afternoon was a great success and we hope to see many more of our young people enter the gardening competition next year. At the close of the afterâ€" noon‘s activities the junior and senior groups each made a bouâ€" \ quet of flowers picked from their | plots. The junior group took their bouquet to Mrs. G. L. Cassiday and the seniors to Miss H. Warâ€" wick. Both ladies are at present l in Humber Memorial Hospital. Miss Ann Gilmour leaves for Edâ€" monton and points west on the 19th. Hope you have a real pleasâ€" ant trip, Ann. â€" Pete Dimock spent the weekâ€"end with his grandparents helping his grandpa make him a hot rod. There seemed to be a lot of our neighbors away over the weekâ€"end. Guess people were getting in their last bit of fishing and closing up their summer cottages. Neighbors and friends received quite a shock to hear of the death of Miss Ida May Love, daughter of the late Thomas and Sarah Love, formerly of Emery. Miss Love had been in the hospital for about three weeks. The Rev. J. Kell officiated at the funeral servâ€" ice on Friday from Ward‘s Underâ€" taking Parlors to the family plot in Riverside Cemetery. The flowâ€" ers were lovely and much appreâ€" ciated by the family. The followâ€" ing gentlemen were pallbearers: Mr. Will Rountree, Mr. Gordon Shaw, Mr. Ellerton Lauder, Mr. Harkdood Castaton, _ Mr. Phil Payne and Mr. Aubrey Ella. We hear on good authority the tenders are accepted and the work of laying watermains is to comâ€" mence soon in Elmlea and surâ€" rounding districts where it is so badly needed. I am so grateful to the following ladies for their help in collecting for the VON: Mrs. Berrillâ€"Grifâ€" fithsâ€"Tippett, Miss ‘Rist, Mrs. W. Marnie, Mrs. Les Wheeler, Mrs. A? Wheeler, Mrs. Miron, Mrs. Thompâ€" son, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. Whiteâ€" head, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Wilâ€" liams. A belated welcome to Gerald Robert, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Poirier. Gerald came to town on Sept. 3, a brother for Leona and Fred. To the Women‘s Guild and all you kind folks who regularly gave us a cent a day. A lovely painting job in the church is now comâ€" pleted. The work was done by the men folk. Our grateful thanks to all of you. L.A.C. Wallcraft and his wife (nee Eleanor Deivell) left for Engâ€" land on Friday to take up his work there. Mr. and Mrs. Deivell made the trip by boat. We wish them all the best. The McGee l‘by was buried on Thursday at a frrivate funeral. The Reév, J. Kell officiated the funeral service. Brothers of the baby carâ€" ried the coffin. The neighbors sent a wreath of white rosebuds. We do wish to express our sympathy to the family. May we say thank you to our good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worgan, for allowing us on their property for our annual corn and weiner roast for the Sunday School. We had a grand time. There were lots of parents turned out for the occasion. Miss Lorna Nickle and Mr. Denis Field were responsible for the food. Mr. Worâ€" gan supplied the chocolates. Once again may we express our sincere appreciation. Two services will be held at St. Andrew‘s Church, Thistletown, on Harvest Sunday, Sept. 21st. There will be one at 11 a.m., the pastor, Rev. D. Paterson, officiating. The evening service will be taken by guest preacher the Rev. Frank Lokwood of Dixie. There will be no Sunday School so we hope to: see our children out with their parâ€" ents at one or both services. Last week Rev. D. Paterson spoke from the text "Thou visitest the earth and blessed it". Mr. Landon was the sidesman and Mrs. Wynneâ€" Field organist. Mr. Bud Crowe is enjoying a two weeks‘ furlough before reâ€" turning to the Royal Canadian Air Force station, Centralia, on Sept. 27th. Hi felks, Are you enjoying this relief from the heat wave of last week. It‘s too bad we can‘t find some way _ of preserving the warmth. It would come in handy during February or March I‘m sure. Mrs. Mary Webber wishes to thank all her friends and neighâ€" bors for the beautiful and useful gifts presented to her at a shower last Monday. She especially would send a thank you to Mrs. Ruth Pitâ€" kin of Wallasey Ave. who held the shower at her home. Rita Nisbet tried very hard to keep her birthday a secret, but we found out so belated birthday wishes for Sept. 8th Rita. Belated birthday greetings to Mr. John Torrance and grandson, Raymond. We would like to send a very sincere get well wish to little Shirâ€" ley Price. All your little friends and their mummies and daddies are looking forward to seeing you home strong and healthy again very soon Shirley. Mrs. Mary Eaton and daughter, Dianne, of Calgary, Alberta, flew in to spend the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Easton, Gaydon Ave. She says when she left the airport there the temperature was 41, so it looks like winter is on the way out there anyway. Thistletown Happenings in Humberlea *PY Correspondent : Mrs. W. Dunning TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON for funds beginning September 15th. There has been a steady growing demand upon the Vicâ€" torian Order services throughout this avea and the work of the Order is invaluable to the district. The Weston branch began 22 years ago. With the coâ€"operation of the community to support this most worthwhile campaign the obâ€" jective will be met. The Victorian Order of Nurses will be holding the annual canvass The arts and crafts committee are planning classes in art, wood carving, leathercraft, pottery, smocking and if enough interest is shown in weaving, sewing, lampâ€" shade making, puppetry, feltcraft and plastercraft, classes will be formed in these arts as well. You are invited to inquire at the recâ€" reation commission office at 4 Little Avenueâ€"the phone number is CHerry 1â€"4561â€"for any inforâ€" mation regarding the craft classes. Four members of this community enjoyed the classes in leathercraft during last fall and winter and plan to attend again this fall. There is a hobby for one and all. Your correspondent, along with three of the residents from Fairâ€" haven Village, attended the first fafl meeting of the Humber Heights and Westmount Property Owners‘ Association. This group is most alive and show true inâ€" terest in the welfare and improveâ€" ment of their community. An inâ€" vitation from the president, Mr. T. Sandilands, and from the exâ€" ecutive was given to those of this area who wish to attend the meetâ€" ings or wish to become members. An outline of the program to be followed for the coming year has a most interesting and active year in view. Plan to attend and keep up with what goes on in the townâ€" ship. Deputyâ€"Reeve W. V. Muir spoke to the association. He gave an outâ€" line on how your tax dollar is spent: fortyâ€"eight cents of which is being spent on educational costs at the present time, it should be approximately thirtyâ€"three and a third cents, All in all, we gathered that the township of Etobicoke is a good place in which to own propâ€" erty. _ R â€" _ A CGIT group has been formed at _ St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Humber Heights. It will meet every second Monday at 4.30 p.m. and all girls from the ages of 11,to 16 are welcome to join. The next meeting will be on Septemâ€" ber 29th. Mission Band will meet at 4.30 p.m. in St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church on Monday, September 22. Boys and girls from the ages of six to ten may join. 1043 Weston Rd. RO. 1777 TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS for Plane, Steamship, Bus or Hotel anywhere in the world. It costs no more to pook through your local travel agent. xâ€"24â€"tf The 196th Brownie Pack under FAIRHAVEN Villageâ€"BURGESS Corners MRS. E. K. FOY CH. 1â€"0739 tel anyw}}‘;ere in the wo FIRE ANP _ CASUALTY INSURANCE OPEN EVENINGS Correspondent YORK TRAVEL BUREAU one good reason for saving...now You may want a new wheelbarrow, or a home in the country. It may be that your dreams take a different direction entirely ... But most of the things we want, big or small, must be saved for. When you open a special savings account at the Royal Bank you know you §¥ are really on your way toward your pet project. . THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA The Wolf Cubs meet every Friâ€" day evening at 7 p.m. and the Boy Scouts meet every Monday eveâ€" ning at 7 p.m. in St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church. New Cubs and Scouts are welcome to join. Underâ€"inflation is one of the most common causes of tire wear. If the pressure is only five pounds less than recommended, tire life will be 32 per cent. less, according to General Motors engineers. the leadership of Mrs. Anne Fox will begin meeting again in St. Philip‘s Parish Hall on Monday, September 22, at 6.30 p.m. "‘Kilroy is so impulsive" Sylvaâ€"Cord Sylvaâ€"Craft Etchwood Weldtex Shadowood "Yes this is Beaver Lumber your Ny\'no‘:’ Headquarters." : Note The Low Prices â€" Beaver Lumber co. Ltd. 139 MAIN ST. S. "â€"GIS "â€"GIS "â€"GIS "â€"GIS ‘:â€"â€"GIS 16"â€"tfirply sheathing â€"firply sheathing PHONE US, OR DROP IN TODAY FOR YOUR . PLYWOOD NEEDS For your Building Needs you can‘t go wrong with Beaver. firply tirply tirply firply firply â€" Plenty of Parking For All â€" PHONE CH. 1â€"1189 Murray â€" Allan Pharmacy 606 Trethewey Drive Please present the bill with your payment. TME BELL TELEPMONE COMPANY OF CANADA Jennings & Son Hdw. 16 Dixon Road BEAVER, R. W. GRAHAM, Manager. Buy . 24c 20c sq. 26¢ sq. 31c sq. 35c sa. 12¢ 23¢ 19¢ 17¢ 15¢ sq. WESTON : sq. ad