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WORKING WITM CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE sINCE 1817 @ If you have preâ€"kindergarten age children, you are cordially invited to visit Merryâ€"Court Nursery School any weekâ€" day morning between 9 and 11 o‘clock. Buying @ The School is a parents‘ coâ€"operative enterprise under the direction of Qualified Supervisors. @ There is still a number of student vacancies in the 2"; years to 3!% years group. ST. PHILIP‘S PARISH HALL MALTON ROAD 6 JOHN ST. e OIL BURNERS e AIR CONDITIONING UNITS HOT WATER BOILER UNITS Weston Plumbing & Heating A. E. LePAGE MERRYâ€"COURT NURSERY SCHOOL A. W. BRODIE PMONE CH. 1â€"1081 BETWEEN 9.00â€"11.30 A.M. By DELCO, a Product of General Motors â€" ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATES â€" FREE MOTOR DELIVERY ig _ «+ _ Selling Real Estate 50 MAIN STREET N., WESTON CHM. 1â€"7001 copr. rost orrice) WE DELIVER AIR CONDITIONING For Information CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. CH. 1â€"5661 CH. 1â€"1081 The winning doubles for Westâ€" on were Dr. MacDonald, and Dave Laurence with three wins and 58 plus one points, . Victoria came second with three wins and 55 plus one points, by W. Terry and F. Smith, Weston Toronto doubles, Harry Hall and Norm Engelter were the winners of the two wins and 55 plus three points. The second Weston doubles Stan Chapâ€" man and Dave Marshall won second place in the two win group with 45 points. The entries from each club were higher than usual. Runnyâ€" mede had three teams lingd up; High Park two; Victoria two; Richmond Hill two; West Toronto 2; Rushholme two; Weston five; Withrow and â€" Morningside one each. Weston players of the Weston Lawn Bowling Club won the Mcâ€" Master doubles trophy on Thursâ€" day, September 11th. Played on the local greens with nine differâ€" ent clubs competing. The Weston team put up a determined battle to gain this honor for the club. Mr, and Mrs. J. Cameron spent the weekâ€"end at Port Colborne with Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Condlin spent the weekâ€"end at Peterâ€" borough and Lindsay. Folks, we have had so many reâ€" quests to commence our square dancing activities, we just have to break â€"loose, kick up our heels and start swinging again on Friday evening, September 19th, 8.00 p.m. sharp, at Memorial Public School, Pine Street. Promise Fun For Whole Family As Square Dance Program Starts _Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Desault on the birth of a baby boy The Weston Recreation Commisâ€" sion enables the citizens of Weston to participate in an evening of fun and enjoyment, which is one of the many activities programmed and sponsored by the Commission. We have great pleasure to anâ€" nounce that we will again dance to the "Weston Ramblers," whom you so well enjoyed in the last season. McMaster Trophy is : Taken By Weston Club The committee has been planâ€" ning all summer for your enterâ€" tainment, to further your progress and knowledge in square and folk Ask $3,125,000 For Red Feather "Give the United Way" is the theme of this year‘s Red Feather campaign from October 13th to November 5th, it was announced by Samuel Godfrey, OBE, presiâ€" dent of the Community Chest of Greater Toronto, The objective is $3,125,000, approximately the same as last year, Mr. Godfrey stated. Smithf{ield Correspondent : MRS. J. CAMERON _ At Kitchener on September 1st, where there were some 158 rinks in play a Weston rink gained the two win plus 20 points prize. This rink was composed of Stan Chapâ€" man, George Gardhouse, Harold Coulter and Stan $muck. Actually this was an Elora Tournament but was played at Kitchener where the facilities for such a large number of players are better accommoâ€" dated. On September 6th at Brampton, in competition for the Rose Bow! Trophy (this trophy Bowl is actuâ€" ally filled with beautiful roses doâ€" nated by the Dale Nurseries and go to the winners of the trophy), Fred _ Templeman _ and â€" Harold Coulter placed third high with three wins and obtained the third prize. The Weston players are continuâ€" ally getting into the prize money, even if they are not actually winâ€" ning all the trophies. They are this . ir playing better than ever, but are also the other clubs. Knowing the toughness of the Weston players rival clubs send out only their best bowlers. This suits Weston fine and as we have said previously in this column, "there is another year." On Saturday, September 20th at the local greens, Weston will hold a tournament for the W. J. Gardhouse Mixed Doubles Trophy. Send your entry in promptly.â€" Club telephone CH. 1â€"1901. Tom Spour congratulated the Weston winners upon their success and in retaining this splendid trophy for the Weston Club. Bert Grosskurth presented the prizes to all the winners. The welcome mat is oug to those of you who enjoy a very sociable evening of friendship and recreaâ€" tion. Yes, boys and girls, we have planned to instruct you, too, and believe it or not, we are clearing the floor of the older folks, and you can show Ma and Pa how it should be done. _‘ dancing. Along with the previous dances you have learned, will be added new ones, plus folk dances such as the Gay Gordons, Highland Scottishe, French Minuet and Polkas. If you haven‘t any knowledge of square dancing, let us teach you how. We are still maintaining an instructional period for beginners and we guarantee in two or three evenings, you will think you have been square dancing for years and should have commenced sooner, We‘ll see you all there, folks, for a big evening of fun and enjoyâ€" ment. For further information phone CH. 1â€"7387, CH. 1â€"0145. [ FAOQ will propose the adoption of a new, inexpensive method of vaccine production, devised by Dr. H. S. Frenkel of the Netherlands. This method could save as much as 90 per cent of vaccine production costs, FAO advocates the keeping of stores of foot and mouth virus in all countries which are able to manufacture vaccine, since the virus can ’r kept indefinitely, On the other hand the vaccine can only be kept for much shorter periods. FAO‘s plan calls for storage of sufficient vaccine in one or more countries to meet the threat of an outbreak in any Western European country, since it requires three Mommy and Daddy aren‘t going to miss an evening‘s fun either, on account of the kiddies, because they are welcome, too. "Foot and mouth disease." How painfully familiar this phrase has become to Canadians within the last year. The harmful effects of the outbreak in Western Canada are still being felt in .the severe curtailment of export cattle marâ€" kets, particularly the United States. Unfortunately, not only Canada has been affected by the disease . . . many other parts of the world have suffered its ravâ€" ages. In a period of little over one year Western Europe alone has lost more than 400 million dollars in dairy products due to foot and mouth, FAOQ Plans.Campaign Against Foot and Mouth Disease FAO‘s plan is essentially an inâ€" surance scheme. To insure freedom from the disease every dairy aniâ€" mal should be vaccinated. Since imâ€" munity wears off quickly, vaccinaâ€" tion should be given &t léast once a year, Because this has 'fiot been done, due to costly and complicated vaccine production technics, the disease has been permitted to spread in Europe and Asia. To meet this situation the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) has called a meeting of European counâ€" tries to consider a plan to combat the disease effectively. United Nations Corner TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON Two new teachers have joined the staff of Borden Ave. School. Miss Devins of Emery has grade three, and Mr. Woodward who will be able to relieve Mr. Carothers in the afternoons, Last Friday mornâ€" ing in the auditorium the field day championship medals were presented to Cecil Attwell, Glenna Bateman, Bryce Playter, Gloria A meeting will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 o‘clock in the Dirie Hall, Irvin Road, re the water. The councillors will be out to explain rates and such. Rossanne Stevenson is feeling much better, We were also very pleased to see Mrs. Wyant out again. Birthday greetings to Janet Gardhouse for September 21st. Also happy birthday to Tim Crowâ€" ther, Second Avenue, for Septemâ€" ber 20th. Last Sunday evening the evenâ€" ing class of the Toronto Bible Colâ€" lege took the service at the church. _ Miss Moore rendered three beautiful solos, and Mr. Wickham took the service which was from I Corinthians 6: verse 11L Glad to report Mr. Terry is once more home from hospital. Hope you will be feeling better in the future. Mrs. H. Conlon is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. Irons at their summer home in Muskoka. We were sorry to hear of our good neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Gooderham and family moving to Guelph. We do wish them all the best in their new home. Birthday greetings to Carol Oakâ€" ley, celebrating her birthday. with & party, and as guests, there were school chums, Barbara Jean Macâ€" Lean, Ruth Wiley, Glenna Bateâ€" man, Sheila Noble, Eunice Pitman, Gail Jordan, Lorraine Bateman, Helen Bateman and . Marylene Bateman, Patsy Moreau, Gloria Yurick, Carol Wilson; also Mr. H. Britton, Chryessa Ave., Mt. Denâ€" nis; Miss Barbara Moore, Mr. Bill Hamilton, Miss Eleanor McKay. Latter three all from Humber Summit. Guides and Brownies‘ meetings are starting on Wednesday, Sept. 17, and will be held in Borden Ave. School. Brownies at 6.30 and Guides at 7.15. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Owens on the birth of a baby girl, Sept. 9, at Humber Memorial Hospital Next Sunday will be rally day and anniversary services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Sunday School at 3 o‘clock, We hope to welcome back all our friends after the holiâ€" days, § & The Youth for Christ Rallys are getting under way again, the first rally is September 27th in the community hall, Thistletown, On Monday evening, September 22nd there will be a social evening of fellowship at 8 o‘clock. Please keep in mind the Harvest Thanksgiving service to be held October 5th. weeks to manufacture vaceine from foot and mouth virus, This kind of mutual insurance system would considerably loâ€" or the defence cost for single: countries. The cost of wiping out the disease in particuâ€" lar areas is so high that few counâ€" tries can afford it, yet foot and mouth is no respecter of national boundaries or budgets. The answer to the ~~oblem is vaccination of animals in a large area surroundâ€" ing the outbreak area in order to stop the spread of the disease by immunization. That is precisely the type of international coâ€"operation advocated by FAO. Correspondent: Mrs. Carbis CH. 1â€"4260 â€"Byâ€" Mrs. J. B, Henry, Corr. Introducing Humber Summit Elmlea "MOTOR TRADERS" Authorized 3 4 6 KEELE S T. North of Post 6fllce On West 'SIde ! Brownie and Guide Cookie Day | will be held from Oct. 20 to 25. These busy folk will be calling on you for orders and please don‘t |turn them away from the door | without an order. They are 35¢ a | packet, These cookies are differâ€" ent from last year, and they are being made by the reliable firm of Weston‘s. For information phone Jack Smith (Humberlea) CH. 1â€"0305, or Claire Butler (NYAA) or Al. Yurick, Patsy Moreau and Wayne Robinson. Total enrolment, 211, now more being added. Don‘t forget the weekly bingos every Tuesday in the Memorial Hall, Woodbridge Rd. Your correspondent is on the sick list, so please forgive the short news. I hope to be able to be out and around in a week or so, to gather more news. A. S. Leitch Co. (Humberlea) defeated Bill Ball Motors (NYAA) and won a bye 10â€"3. Dempsey Bros. (NYAA) defeatâ€" ed Mikes Humberleas (Humberlea) 19â€"14. NY Lions (NYAA) deâ€" feated Hawks (Ave. Rd. Lionsâ€" 16â€" 12. Spitfires (Ave. Rd. Lions) deâ€" feated Oakdale Merchants (Humâ€" berlea) 9â€"5. A sudden change in schedule was necessary as four teams were unable to play and were thus eliminated. Some of the games were spectacular in that winners were in doubt till the last ‘nning. On Saturday (the 20th), the second series will again be played at Ledbury Park, Avenue Rd. west on Melrose. 4 p.m.â€"Dempsey Bros. (NYAA) vs Spitfires (Ave. Rd. Lions). A. S. Leitcth Co. (Humberlea) won a bye. â€" The results of the first series played by N.Y. Pee Wees for the Burrus Crump Trophy last Saturâ€" day at Ledbury Park were: Cardiâ€" mals (Ave. Rd. Lions and N.Y. Champs) defeated Love Lumber (NYAA) 15â€"10. 1 p.m. â€" Cardinals (Ave. Rd. Lions and NY Champs) vs Hawks (Ave. Rd. Lions). Melody Road Recreation Club â€" Formed To Aid Young Lads, Gals Briton‘s Best BUY THEM AT YOUR GARAGE AGENTâ€"Jim Service CH. 1â€"3988 ' DEALERS Call LY. 2727 ° for a demonstration For All Uses By Lou Warnica Practice Now For League Openings FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE MANAGER CHERRY 1â€"8281 Weston Bowling Lanes Are Now Open Alley Open Afternoon and Evenings DATES AVAILABLE FOR LEAGUES The Melody Rd. Recreation Club invites the membership of your boy or girl â€" ages 8â€"16 â€" to join them in this season‘s sportsâ€" Gibbs (Ave. Rd. Lions) OR. 4604, or the secretary, Miss ‘Enid Wilâ€" son BA 1 â€"4285. Attention Parents USED CARS Alpha Engineering Co. WE STOCK WE SELL WE SERVICE 1910 JANE ST. CHerry 1â€"5275 ‘Personally Selected 16 SCALE‘S GARAGE â€" MORRIS GCARS : MORRIS CARS â€" MORRIS PARTS English Cars George Jeffs, B.A. Sc., P.Eng. Authorized Toridheet Dealer â€" DROP IN AND SEE US Balance Over 24 Months As Low As 10% Down Highest Quality early registration is. necessary. Information from Jack Smith CH. 1 â€" 0305, or the North: York Recreaâ€" tion Office. basketball, v.olle y b all, games, tumbling, ‘ square â€" dances,. partics; films and educational ‘talks, As registration starts Friday, Sept. 19, at 7 p.m., at u.no:;‘:f ‘Sehool. Membership is 25¢ for the season, Ts o ho en m vided | for r 8 under supervised mhg- and. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1958 1852 Jane St. CH. 1â€"8381