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éelass is on ¢ words t.;le ch Tok tor is #.‘_P.“_“:'!"i ‘The new f eston rep adult dral happy. E suit, his | on and & on and i ipation old idea for tht muc znd | of mt t P V. D‘Ambrosio & Co. Congratulations HARDINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOL t TILE and TERRAZO 149 Brandon Ave. Congratulations HARDINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOL _81 MAIN ST. N. _ Spat Gloo Rubbers . . Jersey Top Rubbers.. Buy Your Rubber Footwear N%‘w While uzgzg, Our Sizes Are Complete PLAIN r OVER RUBBE}!S | Fors CHILDREN 69 C MISSES 7 5 c WOMEN‘S PLAIN OVER RUBBERS _ Ail Heels _ 85c HEADQUARTERS Complete Line of Fall and Winter Footwear J. Faulds Electric Limited Reward Shoe Stores REWARD SHOE STORES Childs‘ Sizes 5 to 10....................$1.98 Misses‘ Sizes 11 to 2...................$2.29 Boys‘ Sizes 1 to 5......_$2.19 Men‘s Sizes 6 to 12.................$2.69 Children' Imported Rubber Boots in ed, White, Black....................$1.69 _ BUSH RUBBER 6 EYELET Child‘s .......$1.29 Youth‘s ......$1.49 Boy‘s ..._.$1.89 Men‘s ...__.$1.98 OPENING OF ITS NEW ADDITION ON NOVEMBER 18, 1948 on the OPENING OF ITS NEW ADDITION $1.39 $1.49 CHILD‘S RUBBER OVERSHOES RUBBER BOOTS Dome Fasteners 692A YONGE STREET « Midway 2558 â€" A WORD TO THE WISE on + NOVEMBER 18, 1948 MEN‘S on the Canada‘s Most Progressive Shoe Retailers "Friendly Service In A Friendly Store" Remember You Will Save With Safety At MISSES‘ OF â€" SURROUNDING DISTRICTS Flat or Cuban Heel. Black and @4 Brown Black and Brown. Various styles. Priced from $4.50 *° $6.50 wWOMEXN‘S TELEVISION PULLâ€"ON RUBBER ~$1.35 ...$1.89 WOMEN‘S VELVET OVERSHOES With Zipperâ€"$3.75 . $2.75 Toronto CHILDREN‘S BLACK & BROWN AUTO BOOTS... MISSES‘ BLACK & BROWN AUTO BOOTS... For Wintry Days Ahead Child‘s ... $1.98 Misses‘ ... $2.19 Boy‘s ... $2.49 From .. $2.29 "® $2.98 Child‘s, Misses‘ and Women‘s Sizes "CASHMERETTE OVERSHOES RUBBER BOOTS 1 Buckle 121.89 â€" 2 Buckle $2.79 ipper $3.98 In Black, Brown, Red, White l an. curssayr 85¢ â€" ""~*$1.00 MEN‘S CASHMERETTE O‘SHOES C Awn 29 When our friends (?) and neighâ€" bours heard we were writing the golumn this week, brother, the complaints we got! Dogs and garbâ€" age! It seems whenever anyone talks about dogs they talk about garbage and vice versa. I have overheard some very nasty threats too. So folks, tie your dog, espeâ€" cially on garbage day and maybe save his life. While we are on the subject of dogs, our big German Shepherd has been whetting his appetite for a couple of little spaniels that are parked on his doorstep regularly. A word to the Bear with us folks! This is our first literary attempt, our last too, you hope. _ _ _ _ 0 ) _; wise "And now it is November." I guess a good few of you have heard that poem written by Paul Barâ€" bour of "One Man‘s Family." I alâ€" ways think it is so appropriate for our subâ€"division. We only lack the sea. Burning leaves, frost in the morning, usually quite warm at midâ€"day, cool evenings and very dark too. The leaves have all gone Congratulations kids, on a very orderly Hallowe‘en! No tricks but certainly many, many treats. Be careful fellows, with those rocks! A busted head on our street a couple of weeks ago, Was not a pretty sight. Fortunately it was not serious. Could have been though. To the "Gals" now, but they were very beautiful weren‘t they? Kiddies bundled up in their parkas, and the little felâ€" lows wearing a parka for the first time, the;:r; so proud! Novemâ€" ber is a very nice month too. I wonder how many of you gals were caught with "your washing down" as I was last Monday ? Be careful, Mr. Saunders. "Hell hath no fury" like a woman who can‘t get her washing done on a Monday morning. To the "Small Fry" Agan rssries alin e 2@ ~~HUMBERLE 4 £ MW C LE #A*~ â€"CF C "adligz 7 lt us &% #«>5 f ~/ \ ¢ I~=., It seems the PULLâ€"ON WESTON 1252 Wearâ€"Ever People $3.89 $3.98 are very anxious to do some demonstrating in our subâ€"division. For every demonstration they will make a donation to the association. The first donation will be a set of "Fiesta Dinnerware®, For more inâ€" formation, contact Mrs. Terry To the "Guys" The ladies of Zone 7 will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Jerry Brown this Tuesday, November 16, have fun gals. White. Heard your "Millionaires Night" was a huge success. Those chickâ€" ens were "ummmm good." When you gonna do it again? Put away your "shooting irons" boys, there‘s going to be a turkey draw, sponâ€" sored by the association. Happy birthday Poppy Gibb! A sweet little two year old "Poppy" in every sense of the word. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott on the birth of your son. You lucky people, it isn‘t everyone that gets exactly what they order. There was quite a spirited meetâ€" ing at the school on Thursday, so my spies tell me (I was babyâ€"sitâ€" ting) but the turnâ€"out could have been better. The date of the chilâ€" dren‘s Xmas party is December 11th, and is to be held in the church at the corner of Wilson Ave. and Main St. I don‘t think there was anything else of much importance discussed at the meeting and if there was I‘ll fire my spies! What We Need A very happy birthday to little Patty Smith of Aura Lea celebratâ€" ing her 2nd on Monday, Nov. 15th. We hear Patty is having her Grandmother and Grandfather Tayâ€" lor, of Huntsville, visiting her for the winter, Lucky little girl. More and better Police Protecâ€" tion! Lights! Lights! Lights! The need for Lights is most essential. I know there is a power shortage but, there are a lot of our boys on shift work and a gal alone in the house with her kiddies and the very, very black outside is a pretty scared gal, especially in view of the recent and frequent robberies! Your editor next \Vv'eielrcwv;ivli“);e' Mrs. Ron Cosburn, Aren‘t you glad ? : . The Woman‘s Association held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Worgan on Wednesday evening with twelve members preâ€" sent and two visitors. The presiâ€" dent, Mrs. W. King, was in the chair, Miss I. McArd acted as secreâ€" tary owing to the absence of Mrs. F. Ellins, Reports were read and approved. Dr. Katherine Bartley and Mrs. E. Worgan took the deâ€" votional lesson and Mrs. M. Warâ€" ren lead in prayer. The ladies are preparing for a Christmas sale of work on December 8th at 2.30 o‘clock in the Sunday School room. Dr. Jackson, who is home from India, will open the sale. Many gifts for Christmas will be on disâ€" play, Afternoon tea will be served. Rev. Cairns Conning closed the meeting and refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. E. Ewart and Mrs. G. Baanum. A pleasant time was spent by all. Neighbors and friends of Mrs. F. W. Jones extend to her and her family their sincere sympatfy in the loss of a dear husband and father. Mr. Jones was a very quiet kind of neighbor and they lived for many years on Albion Road. Their son was one of the first to make the supreme sacrifice from Thistleâ€" town, A few years ago the Jones‘ moved away to their new home and it was hoped they would have many happy years together. . _ The United Church extend a cordial welcome to you for Sunday evening, November 21st, when the Annie Kitchen evening Auxiliary are holding their annual church service at 7.30 p.m. Mr. C. Minty was guest speaker at St. Andrew‘s Church on Sunday last. No sermon was preached but the congregation adjourned to the Sunday School room where Mr. Taylor of the . Canadian Bible Society and Mr. Cadwallader of Weston and Mount Dennis, showed beautiful pictures entitled "The Heart of India." The Mother‘s Auxiliary are holdâ€" ing their sale of work and home baking on Friday, November 19th, starting at 2.30 p.m. Tea will be served. Try and come out and supâ€" port this worthy organization. Mr. Minty called attention to the lesson and asked that we keep in mind the cost of being a Christian HUMBERVALE Correspondent; E. Worgan 757 FIREâ€"AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Congratulations Harding School On Opening of New Addition BRAEMAR AVE. LONE 4â€"352 Thistletown Correspondent;: Mrs. W. Dunning FRANK STEWART The November mfi# of the Downsview Woman‘s Missionary Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs, C. Allen .on Wednesday, November 10th at 230 p.m, The president, Mrs. W. Young, preâ€" sided. Hymn "Take Time to be Holy" was sung and the regular monthly business followed. Mrs. N. Young was appointed Missionary Monthly secretary. The devotional and programme‘ period was conâ€" ducted by Mrs. W. Young. The theme song, prayer by Mrs. Young, the Lord‘s Prayer and prayer of Confession from the Hymnary opened this period. The Scripture from Mark 1: 21â€"32 and 41â€"45, was read by Mrs. Dickin. Mrs. Young read from The Missionary Monthly of Dr. Wilson‘s visit to pensioners in England during his visit this summer; of the gratitude of ghfiafiml of Japan for gifts of ibles, Hymnals, money, food, clothes, etc., of the success of Dr. Frank C. Fauback in his literacy classes in Africa and other counâ€" tries. He reports that 250 million illiterates throughout \the word have learned to read by using his phonetic method. Mrs. Denovan read the story of hungry and ‘scanti]y clad children in Budapest. The meeting was closed by singing ‘hymn 98, prayer by Mrs. Burry and the Mizpah benediction. A pleasant social half hour followed with tea and cookies served by the hostess. The Rangers Branch 213 of the Weston Legion held their euchre last Friday night at the home of Mrs. Laver, Maple Leaf Drive. Despite the weather conditions there was a splendid turn out. Everyone enjoyed a close contestâ€" ing game of euchre and prize winners are as follows: first, Mrs. Walduck; second, Mrs. Beckett; third, Mr. Laver; consolation, Mrs. Gerry. The next %\chre will be held on Friday, NoÂ¥ember 26, at the home of Mrs. Laver. Police of Weston are puzzled as to how fiveâ€"yearâ€"old Nancy Dianne Hunt managed to get all the way from her home in Pine Grove near Woodbridge to Weston by herself. 5â€"Yearâ€"Old‘s 20â€"Mile Tour Still Puzzling The youngster was brought into the police office one morning last week and it was not until late in the afternoon that they were able to find out where she lived. Nancy was only able to tell them her name and that she "lived on a big hill." An intensive search by police finally revealed that the "big hill" the little girl apparently meant was in Pine Grove. Woodbridge police said Nancy‘s mother had been looking for the little girl but had not reported her absence to the authorities, believâ€" ing she was in the district. How the child got all the way from Pine Grove to Weston, a distance of more than 20 miles, is a mystery yet unsolved. One theory is that the youngster boarded a Woodbridge bus which travels through the village and down to Weston. Some women on a trolley bus at Keele and Dundas intercepted the young traveller as she was about to alight from the vehicle, The driver told them Nancy had boarded the bus at St, John‘s Rd. Thinking the child was too young to be travelâ€" ling about by herself, the women persuaded Nancy to accompany them back to Weston where they set her down in the police office to await the inevitable call from anxious parents, No call came and police after much pondering as to what to do with the child finally hired a taxi and despatched her to the York County Children‘s Aid Society in Willowdale. It was shortly after Nancy had been sent on her way that they learned her parents lived in Pine Grove. k (as example Peter) and the greater cost of not being a Christian (for example Judas.) Miss Shirley Sniâ€" der played the organ and Mr. Flaâ€" vell and the choir sang "Come To My Heart, Lord Jesus." The Scripture Union will meet on Monday, November 22nd. Please note change of date, Parents are asked to take particular notice. The Rrownies meet on Saturday afternoons and are being taught knots at present. Please do your best, Brownles, to attend. _ Grandview Euchre Group held DOWNSVIEW THIS ‘N‘ THAT Maple Leaf and Grandview â€"Continued on page 12 ; Mrs. Geo. Burry On Saturday, November 13th, Mr. and Mrs. P, Curtis and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. Reaman atâ€" tended a golden wedding anniversâ€" ary celebration in honoup of Mr. and Mrs. G. Curtis (St, Albions), \rnnu of P, Curtis, at the home of r. and Mrs, C. Clayton, Woodâ€" bridge, The guests included reâ€" lations only, of which thirtyâ€"five attended. The delightful atmosâ€" phere was set out by a beautiful thréeâ€"layer cake, The anniversary date is November 16th, but because of Mrs. P. Curtis‘s entry into the hospital on Monday, the party was for her benefit by which everyone The Ladies Auxiliary of the 1st Humberview Scouts and Cubs held a euchre last Friday in the Humberview School, which was a huge success, The prize winners are as follows:; first prize, Mrs. Manning; second prize, Mr. J. Anderson; third prize, Mrs, P. Mcâ€" Queen; Booby prize, Mrs. B, Ashâ€" by; Lone Hands, Mrs. A. Burgess. A splendid selection of prizes was donated by Mrs. Mossey and the Auxiliary wish to say ‘thank you‘. Another euchre will be heldâ€"shortly with prize winners and details printed in this column. The first Father and Son Banâ€" quet will be held Friday, November 26th. The ladies auxiliary are going all out to make this night a success. So don‘t forget, Dad, you have a date for Friday evening with your son. enjoyed themselves. Open House was dheld on Tuesday, November 16th, at Pine Point Golf Club for relations and friends. Birthday greetings Muirhead â€" celebrating birthday on Sunday, 21st. Continued from page 6â€" provide an excellent foundation for very acceptable threeâ€"part and even fourâ€"part harmony in a senior school. Our success requires not only enthusiasm but also skill on the part of the pupil. Girls‘ choir work in Weston has made admirâ€" able progress and it is certainly their weekly getâ€"together at the home of Mrs. R. Colquhoun. Euchre players look forward to this evening of contesting and becoming acquainted. The lucky winners were Mrs. D. Cole, Mrs. Clemenson, and Mrs. Blakely. Choral Work ALBION PARKI Correspondent ; J. Pinnell to Melba her fifth November in and out of the bank which serves you. That‘s your business . . . nobody else‘s. Yet you know nothing about their transactions, they know nothing about yours. amount may be a dollar, or thousands. You take for granted this private, personal relationship between you and your bank. and those of about 7,000,000 other Canadiansâ€" are kept safe from prying eyes. SPONSORED BY YOUR IAN'K You may be depositing or borrowing. The All banks see to it that your transactionsâ€" from prying eyes very day hundreds of customers may be our wish to see it maintain a high part singing with mixed voices has a very ‘importanit place, And here we are faced with the. problem: of the boys‘ changing voices. Music for boys in the changing voice stage must be selected with care. Most! unison songs are unâ€" suitable because they are written in the treble clef and are there« fore too high; if they are sung an octave lower:â€"and in the bass clef, they become too low. Most harâ€" mony songs, being written for setâ€" tled voices either have too big a range in the male parts or are too hard for the boy who is trying out his new voice. Obviously we must Weston Auto Supply Weston Phone 709 A Meeting for Receiving Nominations for Members of Council, One Hydro Commissioner, Two Trustees for First Township School Area, and Three Trustees for Township School Area No. 2, and Two Trustees for Township School Area No. 3 for a Two Year Term, and One Trustee for Township Schol Area No. 3 for a One Year Term f NOMINATIONS Monday, Dec. 6th 1948 COUNCIL CHAMBER, WILLOWDALE, ON Friday Nov. 26, 1948 New â€" Used Parts for all Cars Glass Keys Cut While You Wait Complete Machine Shop Service TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK If necessary, polls will be held on 7 THURSDAY, NOVENBER 15, 194# WE DELIVER will be held in the at 7.00 p.m. A P of music is a valuâ€" »m Perhapsâ€" nothing else, in school ub.n.mnt-lhn student to sink his Ain. an effort for the common Moreâ€" over singing and listening . are very! satisfying relaxations, They must not be regarded as amuse~ ments ; for bookish and monâ€" sportsminded people only. l-g "Chaples‘ Atlas", Good music is the soul what the water bath is to the body. to remember that all st businessâ€" stands on the ‘o of # man would do well E::o,mg?‘thlt all successful morality." City Phone JU. 3101 JU. 5309 material which avoids such