The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

122 MAIN ST. NORTH CRUICKSHANKGARAGE Mrs. McAleese, who has been visiting her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Best of Gaydon Avenue, left last Thursday to return home to England. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clyde of Gaydon Avenue on their wedding . anniversary â€" last Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gale will be reâ€" siding temporarily in Humberlca with Mr. and Mrs. Mesters. Tuesday, July 6, looked like ladies night outâ€"it was and the evening was successful. A tea was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Price on Emery Road to raise funds to buy quilt pieces for the forthcoming bazaar. The number that attended the tea was most gratifying and we trust the enthusâ€" iasm shown will keep up to produce A really great bazaar. Mrs. White and Mrs. Varey provided more interest by reading teacups. _ _ The bazaar committee is working very hard and it is to be hoped everyone will support it the best they possibly can. While attending the Scottish games in Hamilton recently, Mr. Biil Scott of Wallasey Avenue, won two events; the shot putt and tossing the caber. Congratulations Bill and please forgive the spelling if we missed out on those names. _ Birthday greetings to Tommy Clyde of Gaydon Avenue on his fifth birthday, July 13. Two fortunate boys in Humberlea are Allen Graham and Jimmy Forâ€" sythe. Both lads reccived / new bicycles for passing at school this year. __ Mr. Jim Laird of Gaydon Avenue returned to work this week after spending his summer vacation at home. Tough going back, eh Jim? Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gale and daughter, Suzanne, and Mr. and Mrs. Masters and sons, Brad and Ray, returned from Midland last wéek after spending a few days with Mrs. lfutaer's brother and family. Belated birthday greetings to L{n.n Badger of Gaydon Avenue who was two years old July 9. Beâ€" lated greetings also to Timmy Ball for June 30; Edward Price for July 4 and Mr. Saville for July 9. Congratulations to Mr, Gord Turriff of Bradmore Road, for passing his University extension examinations. ‘Too many people seem to think that the (lmtut ucom‘pli-hment in t}]:fl world is to live in it without work." _ _ Ee m/las aboad with NEWS OF SURROUNDING D IIHE TIMAAZ NEW AR i1 the LODW PAIL AIID Tappeningd i ts l‘;.\a;'f +. <*HUME EL% â€"ox WA >‘ w # . eya s yb 6x There‘s smart styling in every flowing contour of the brand new Meteor, beauty and power, speed and safety. There is a 100â€"hp. Vâ€"type, 8â€"cylinder engine, 19 usable cubic feet of luggage space, 3,000 square inches of allâ€"round visibility and steering and springing that hold rockâ€"steady to an even, deadâ€" straight course. Among the refinements are ‘blackâ€" light‘ instrument illumination, pushâ€"button locks and a dualâ€"dug builtâ€"in ventilation system. Come in soon and let us show you a// the features of Meteor!t AY, JULY 15, 1948 "When the white man discovered this continent the Indians were runâ€" ning it. There were no taxes. There was no national debt. The women did all the workâ€"And the pale faces thought they could improve on a system like that!" The next three columns will be written by members of the editorial committee. July 22nd copy will be written by Mrs. Ted Hough; July 29th by Mrs. Ron Cosburn and August 5th by Mr. Harry Price. We know you will give them your best support and we will be back for August 12th issue after our vacation. Miss Sheilah Best of Gaydon Avenue, has joined the editorial committee and will be passing along news of interest about the boys and girls in Humberlea. Mrs. Jim _ Laird of Gaydon Avenue wishes to thank | her neighbors for the lovely basket sent to her during her recent illâ€" ness. We‘re glad you‘re home and better, Kav. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Bill White on Tuesda%",’ July 13, Mrs. Johnny Ball on Wednesday, July 14, and Mr. "Red" Sills on Monâ€" day, July 19. * The neighbors and friends of Mrs. Cliff Snider of Wallasey Avenue will be pleased to know she has recovered from her recent ilIness. ‘ Mr. Cane of Gaydon Avenue will be enjoying his summer vacation during the next two weeks. _ Many ball famu have taken place at the ball diamond recently. All the games are fun but one of the best to be played from both the players and spectators viewpoint was last Friday night. A team came from Albion Park to pllér one of the Humberlea teams and the game was so close and so clean we hope they will send their team for another game very soon. We enâ€" joyed this new association, fellows, and not because the score was 8â€"7 in favor of Humberlea. Lucky Dick Hawtin of Wallasey Avenue is enjoying three weeks vaâ€" cation. Nice going Dick. 00 Misses Helen and Nancy Stuart of Toronto visited their brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stuart of Gaydon Avenue, last weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison of Aura Lee Blyd., are enjoying two weeks vacation. ZONE 4â€"276 The kiddies sand boxes have been very popular, though no doubt mother d%es not think so when her hopeful arrives home minus socks and shoes and informs her that they are "somewhere." EqV BUTIOTDETC, These sand boxes are & source of joy to the youngster, but they should have constant supervision to avoid accidents and rough play, and as the council are not in a financial position to pay for this, mllxch as they _would like to, it deâ€" Mr. Fairlie, i/c sports committee, has collected, wheedled and cajoled, a nice assortment of prizesâ€"large and small balls, tennis balls, nylon stockings, tablecloth, safety razor set, are just a few of them to gladâ€" den the hearts of young and not so young. Mr. Penrose and his dance committee have drawn up a varied program to suit all tastes, with spot dances, %rize for each icouple. Novelty balloon â€" dance with prize, square dances, and of course, the modern version of the waltz and two step! Mr. Clarke and his committee, who are looking after the booths that will help to ‘appease the hunger and quench the thirst of the multitude with hotâ€"dogs, pop and ice cream stands, have a bingo and cigarette game, wheel of chance for groceries, tea and coffee, white elephant booth and one for home cooking. The l]ucky draw, has an impressive list of prizes for the fortunate ones, ‘including a ton of coal, S-Yiece set of Rogers silverware, table lamp, case of motor oil (24 quarts), toaster and other valuable prizes. Mr. Georie Mitchell, Reeve of North York, and Mr. Nelson Boyâ€" len, Deputy Reeve of the same municipality, have expressed their willingness to be on hand to open the proceedings with a few wellâ€" chosen words. volves u p-(;; Jth'; The sports day and street dance organized by the Hardington Reâ€" creation Council for Saturday (see advertisement in this paper) is beâ€" ing whipped into shape, and with the assistance of Old Sol and everyâ€" one from near and far, it should be a grand day, _ Lostâ€"A harassed expression and some I‘})ox.mdnf: â€" former owner Mr. N. Hincks, minister of the Hardington United Church, has no further use for same. All of which sums up to the effect that the three weeks vacation school got under way on the 5th with an enrollment of 160 children, and to date, the program _ is running smoothly, though Mr. Hincks would welcome more volunteer helpers, to ensure‘ the real success it Xeserves to be. Rev. T. B. Butler was in eharn; of the service at St. Andrew‘s on‘ Sunday, Jnl{l 11th. Messrs. Don Snider and Harry Nickel were on duty as sidesmen. Miss Margaret Isherwood was at the organ. The Rector continued with his services Our dnr.t sympathy to Mr. and Mrs, oodnx in thoylon of a dear father and grandpa. Mr. Woodard was in his 88th year and passed away at Parry Sound. parents who live HARDINGTON Great _ enthusiasm | has been shown this Bear for the school. The Beginners Department has enrollâ€" ment of about 100 children; the Primary of about 60, and the Junior of 50. Activities range from swimming, games and sin%-songs to Christian instruction and craft work. The directors of the school are very pleased with the response which has come for leadership. The school is being held in Hardiniton Community Hall and Harding Ave. United Church. , The model, which is to be on display for the public on Saturday afternoon, July 17, is located at the extreme east end of Harding Ave. It is the major project of the Hardington Vacation School which is having an average daily attendâ€" ance of 180 children. The school is the largest of its kind ever to be held in Hardington. It is interâ€" denominational, with children of all churches attendini. Financial support comes from the Communâ€" ity Chest of Greater Toronto, priâ€" vate donations, and a family enâ€" rollment fee. Leaders who are both full time and temporary number over 25. This week over 200 children of Hardington are very busy })roduc- ing a large outdoor model of Palesâ€" tine, which is 50 feet long and 20 feet wide. With a Sea of Galilee, Jordan River and Dead Sea all floating a fleet of several dozen model fishing boats; with famous Biblical mountain, a foot or more in height; with dozens of Eastern houses making up ancient Palestine cities; and with model people and animals, the whole project offers a real spectacle to the visitor. Just received word that Mr. Warâ€" ren, energetic" president of the council, has become the proud father of a son, and that mother and baby are doing well. Conâ€" gratulations to both. _ Don‘t forget the date, July 17, the time, 2 p.m., the place, Hearst Cir‘cle: Wart:mg_ Housing.. 7 Blimey! It‘s ot, and that cheerful soul, the weatherman, says it is to be hotter, Whew! James a tankard of aqua, please. _ _ _ _ And ndr\;';”\fitflwa‘mi:g‘ies to the shade of Pepys “an;oso to bed." _ The notice boards have been well patronized with divers items, but due to the peculiar mentality of some persons unknown, sevéral of these notices have been wantonly destroyed or damaged. The Harâ€" dington Recreation Council will prosecute anyone found tampering with the notice boards. within easy reach, to volunteer an hour or so whenever possiblé. _ Our best wishes for a ":rody recovery to Mrs. S. Sneyd Mr. Jeff Dunning who are confined to hospital. | The Thistletown; Women‘s Instiâ€" tute are holding a special meeting day, July 25th, and all those wishâ€" duh%‘u:oasun‘ in touch with the Rector of if you know of any little ones to be christened. f The Women‘s Guild Tuesday ‘ at the home Hitehman, Concéssion A. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Furniture & Electric Co. 25 Main St. N. â€" â€" Westor Phone 1208 LY. 2626 RICHARDS O N DEMONSTRATION ARRANGED TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stewart, of Montreal, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Yearsley, Second avenue. m‘flu programme of â€""Canaâ€" History." At the social hour e e in aoe next ie Sunmap, ie ve > on , July T9th at 5 pam. sharp. . â€" _ * lish guest, Mrs. Braine. _ _ The Institute t up held ut mpoune as the befe t Mie Trade winds are found to a di tance of about 30 degrees latituz on each side of the equator. the ever Jul o2 0e oneoine of dn July use their hands in general aero engine and airffame work, B;th'o;rmfl;t-;r;_;fi civilian aircraft, these veterans may qualify for a Department of Transport license, world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all rre more assured of job security .. . and we and our children can have more of the better things in life. To produce such ?oods in sufficient quantities, skilled labour is vital. Tg:t is why every skngle one of us should be glad 3.‘-: war veterans are constantly beinfi trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by industry. Veterans receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario factories. This training, provided through the coâ€"operation of the Department of Veterans‘ Affeire, theg l'g:lnerd Department of Labour and the Outario Department of Edml‘tion{ starts veterans off on the roixd t%kil]ed cr'aft‘smenship. Taught to authorizing them to declare aircraft airworthy. In aircraft -n;nâ€"ufill;;n'g plants and on fiying fields throughout Ontario, these newlyâ€"skilled veterans will have the tunity to apply their talents and training. Their efforts will help to gukeo_pgz‘t:ri.o a finer gfloe in which to live and will contribute to the welfneplnd happiness of all her citizens. HANDS AT WORK. s LEARNING QNTARIO®S products are desired and purchased by people all over the ‘me home of Mre, F, Frior, abers are askedto attend ting and to meet our Engâ€" Beat deadly Moths the sure way! K THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Large dustâ€"proof bag. Air purifying dust filter. Conâ€" venient toeâ€"tip switch, balanced carrying handle and smooth glider skids. All the attachments for your cleanâ€" ing needs omm cmemmmuen mcemmumutes: OOâ€"TD: CORMDIRELE With the gentle beating and sweepinf action that loosens deei-down dirt. Toeâ€"tip nozzle regulator adjusts to rug thickness. Wideâ€"top dustproof bag is easy to empty. Dirtâ€" spotter light for dark corners . $89.50 Attachments Are Available For This Model. CENERAL @EIECcTRIC Over forty friends and neighbors fithcnd in Smithfield School on ursday evonhx, July 8th, to honor Miss Ann Holekewick of Toâ€" ronto and Mr, Pete Tiveron, one of oBel cn a t e n o Pm CCtmh Congratulations to our entrance g.upill who passed into high school. hey are as follows: Misses Nonna Torrance, Shirley Wray, June Emiâ€" boden and Rowena Dunstan. , Mr. and Mrs: Leadstone and family of Guelph :rnt their holiâ€" days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuckey. Cameron. y Nt 2b ts Howerd Sille and VACUUM CLEANERS rs. Giles of Mount Dennis spent day with Mr. and Mrs. J. The "UPRIGHT‘" The "AIRâ€"FLQC" Pete were married Saturday, July benaed (ubit uausl cheory way. *A 1 served afterw, and .»dut‘fi:-:.vm exressed g 53 MAIN ST. N. PHONE 220, * All Garden Seeds, fresh, in bulk and packages. Soil t free of charge. Sprays, dusts, Vigoro, Humar, Mil ganite. Pet Foods, fresh every week. Salt, lime, pé moss. Surgain feed service. f oc WESTON FEED CO.| < As AERO ENGINE pesssssvssccssssesss60 000060 s4e8 88808 6 o a 6 8 860 2 0 200 & â€" Deliveries Within 24 Hours H. Parry, 25, of Oshawa, Ontatio, a Canadian Army veteran, is shown making an adjustment to the engine of a Cub Trainer. Students work on various types of aircraft ranging from the Cub Trainer to multiple engine military aircraft. ManÂ¥ veterans, trained as ground crew specialists during the war, have chosen to take postâ€"war training in this occupation for which they are particularly suited. For them the transition to peaceâ€"time employment has AERO ENGINE MECHANICS e T £ eecsasessssssessccencecccs ces ses 008 005 Advertising Paysâ€" out for a spec < J. Fenster and who have been MECHANICS