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«q The September meetingâ€"of the Woman‘s Association of Downsâ€" view United Church was held at the home of Mrs, Macklin, Corneâ€" juls Parkway on Wednesday, September 7th at 8 p.m, The worâ€" ship bervice was conducted by #r‘l. W. Young. Mrs. C. Allen and rs. W. Denovan assisted by readâ€" ing Scripture and papers with the general subject Wheat and Tares. A hymn was sung and prayer offered. The business period was fiesided over by the president, rs. Hill. After the regular rouâ€" tine monthly business, which inâ€" eluded sending a parcel to the adopted family in Lngland. Discusâ€" sion regarding Anniversary supâ€" wer and fall sale of work occupied the remaining time. The meeting closed with the theme song and the Mizpah benediction. A social half hour was enjoyed by all memâ€" bers and visitors present. Mrs, W. Young opened her home to the Woman‘s Missionary Auxiliary for the September meeting on Wednesday, Septemâ€" ber 14 at 8 p.m. The worship serâ€" vice stressed the theme, ‘"Adâ€" vance" and included a hymn, Psalm reading, silent prayer for Miss Bamford of India, the misâ€" sionary assigned to the group for prayer. Thanksgiving for our opportunity and privilege to serve others under the direction of the United Church was the subject for prayer. The beautiful theme hymn of the Dominion Board was read by‘ Mrs. Dickin. â€" The regular monthly business followed. The treasurer, Mrs. W. Dickin reported little more than half our allocaâ€" tion forwarded to the Presbyterial treasurer. The object of our sloâ€" gan "Advance" was pointed outâ€" more members, more money, more missionaries, more readersâ€"with emphasis on the United Church Book of the Year, "Growing With the Years." The last chapter of the Study Book, "West of the Gorges," was taken and discussed. We find that because of the backâ€" ground of Mission Schools and hand picked Christian leaders, men and women of West China are ready for an evangelistic revival. ‘The meeting closed with the theme song and the benediction. A pleasant social half hour was enjoyed by all. DOWNSVIEW ‘ 1738 JANE ST. (at MceDonald) WESTON SUPER MARKET SHORT RIB OR BLADE FIRST GRADE BUTTER â€"= 6G1: Shop Here and Save WESTON SUPER MARKET 1738 JANE ST. AT McDONALD McCormick‘s BIX â€" â€" â€" pkg. 17c¢ WOMAN‘S BAKERY DEPT. CRUMPETS| . .. i92.,,,_| RUmNPROF | Cahee® LEAN Minced Beef 39c LB ROASTS _ 49¢ us. poz. 3§c Ls. 3§¢ CRISCO ‘, BEPT. 22, 1949 ; Mrs. Geo. Burry Lamb Chop LOAF CAKE 69. . tin 4§¢ Several times in the past we have heard of accidents occurring at the bridge on the highway just north of Mason‘s corner. As reâ€" cently as last Sunday a member of our community, Ken McClelland of Ayra Lea Blvd., nartowly missâ€" ed serious injury when the car in which he was riding with his father and a friend skidded and broke ‘through the rail which is the only protection offered and plunged ‘down the bank to come to restâ€"in Loin & Rib The Woman‘s Association held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernest Ewart on Wednesâ€" day evening with nine members and four visitors present. The president was in the chair and the meeting was ‘opened with the theme song followed by the Lord‘s Prayer. Mrs. Jack Digings and Â¥rs. Ross Mortimer took the deâ€" votional lesson. Reports were read and approved. The chief discusâ€" sions were centred on the bazaar to be held on Nov. 23rd in the Sunday School room. The next meeting will be for missions and held in the church. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Jack Digings and Mrs. W. King served dainty reâ€" freshments and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Humbervale United Church will hold their Harvest Home services on October 30th with service startâ€" ing at 3.15 p.m. conducted by the Rev. R. C. Creelman of Weston Presbyterian Church and in the evening at 7.30 p.m. Rev. Prof. J. K. Jolin of Emmanuel College will preach. Rally Day will be held on Sepâ€" tember 25th at 3.15 p.m. with Sunday School and church service combined. . The superintendent, Mr. Ross â€" Mortimer, would be very pleased. to see all the parents present. PREM Correspondent: Mrs. E. Worgan HUMBERVALE 39c¢ BONELESS & ROLLED PRIME RIB 6TE Correspondent : Stewing Lamb 2 poz. 36c 29c LB. COOKIES SALMON ib.Tin 31 ¢ TIGER Lean CHAS. MEASOR AND SON the Humber river, We are happy to report that no serious injury was sustained by the occupants of Bessie E. Clyde We ‘have been asked to remind you again that dogs are not to be allowed to yun at large in North York and a lot of serious‘ damage can be done by not observing this law. We have at hand the list of prizeâ€" yinners in the lucky draw held on our field day, Aug. 20. They are as follows: Table radio, J. Burns, 55 Lunness, New Toronto; electric kettle, Jo Taylor, Port Sydney, Muskoka; photo album, S. Fenlayâ€" son, 65 Sunset Trail;< corocraft jewellery, M. Porter, 934 Castleâ€" field, Toronto; gallon of paint, H. Yerex, 152 Sellers Ave., Toronto; powder set, T. Sawyer, 97 Sunset Trail; corocraft jewellery, P. du Maresq, 40 Supset Trail; corocraft jewellery, Ken Gibb, 77 Sunset Trail; rear vision mirror, Roy Rumble, RR 1, Maple; 2 quarts oil, 1 gal. antiâ€"freeze, Bruce Martin, 54 Wallasey; trim tubes, R. Grigg, 97 Wallasey; flashlight, Edith Gibb, 77 Sunset Trail; hot water bottle, M. Isherwood, Scarlett road; hot water bottle, W. M. Boyce, 1480 Davenport road. We have had occasion to inspect | the playground equipment recently ‘ and we feel that a few improveâ€" ments are in order. One of the things we noticed was that the small slide has split quite badly and a goodâ€"sized sliver has been broken from,the platform. We feel that this matter should be looked into by the parties responsible for their upkeep. Another thing we would appreciate is seeing a comâ€" plete set of swings where the gapâ€" ing spaces now stand. A wellâ€" equipped playground will attract more of our young set than arg now visiting the playground. . Mr. and Mrs. T. Baron of 65 Gaydon avenue were â€" recently visited by Mrs. Baron‘s sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Skinner from Sydney, N.S. Letters To The Editor To the Residents of Humberlea: Do we need a Community Assoâ€" ALL STEAK 69c u. CAMPBELL‘S Tomato Soup 2 tins 21c Coffee Cakes SAUSAGE 39c LB. Eacn 39c¢ Cashew Brittle Farmers . ‘ *TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON _ . home of Mrs. (W. Stanish, 69 Hearst Circle on Tuesday, Sept. 13th, for Mrs. Ken. Emond, who left for Fort Chimo. Many friends and neighbors were there to wish her well in her work with the Eskimos. They presented her with a lovely cardigan. ciation? Let us be fair and take a moment to think. Have we made gains as a group? If you sit where I sit, you must admit and say, "yes." Searching back a couple of years the writing is clear. Reâ€" mem ber landscaping. Oh yes, through the intervention and fight of the group, a further credit grant was awarded. Remember our first effort for the children, our first Christmas tree was a success, the second was better and the third, coming up depends on you and you. We made progress on our annual field days. Each effort worthy of your support and coâ€"operation. Yes, we can keep going ahead and prove to outsiders what we believe in ourselves. Humberlea is the finest, yea Humberlea, But Humberlea is just plain: Humberléa if we don‘t work toâ€" gether as a community team. Yet the little time and energy you will be. called upon to expend in buildâ€" ing our community, you will be reâ€" paid tenfold when you witness the shining eyes and smiles of the chilâ€" dren at Christmas and on any occaâ€" sion we remember them. We aim to do more for our children. We, almost one hundred per cent, signâ€" ed in fawour of purchase of the Park area. ‘Have we a hundred per cent thought of a plan for that valuable piece of property, that we Humberlea hope to call our own. What can we do with it? Should we have a planning board? Let‘s have your idea. Certainly we must make it a place of beauty. We have the talent to plan and beautify, so number one suggestion is Beauty. We need a "Tot Lot" such as tot swings and slides and sand boxes. Then we must have a bigger swing set for growing children. Our skatâ€" ing rink in summer can provide a tennis court and volley ball courts and horseshoe pitching. We need a baseball diamond for our growâ€" ing children and for our adult popâ€" ulation that can still bend. Yet above all this we need a community hall, where we as good citizens, can meet and the place to teach our children hobbies and handicrafts.. When we have our hall we can make sure our coming teenâ€"agers have a place to meet to hold dances and meetings and in that way we will be proud of them and not refer to them as problems. We do nof need a superman and his ideaâ€"just us folks. These are my thoughtsâ€"what are yours? Get behind your community. "Let‘s work and play together, for believe me â€"you are a part of the best community in this great counâ€" try of ours." Become a working part, just think that the few have attained to entertain. I fail to conâ€" jecture what a hundred per cent effort would do for Humberlea. Let‘s make that hundred per cent effort. To "Anonymous" If the person orâ€" persons who wrote anonymously to your corresâ€" pondent this past week desires to have their letter in print it will be necessary for them to give the writer their full name and address as it is against the policy of this column and paper to print anyâ€" thing that is not properly signed. We appreciate constructive <critiâ€" cism both for this column and Humberlea as a whole and we will be happy to print anything that will be of interest to our readers ‘but qll correspondence must reach this writer fully signed. Your )nnme will not necessarily appear in the column but must be on hand. A farewell tea was held at the CARLINGS to was FRANK STANLEY. The Asher is one of the few animals able to overcome the porcupine. Porcupines eat evers green bark, often circling the trunk and killing the tree. One porcupine may |destroy over an acre of trees, so Ashers, by controlling porcupines, help to keep nature in balance:; BESSIE CLYDE. HARDINGTON The annual campaign. for the Victorian Order Nurses in Weston is now underway, We all know the nurses here in this district and the good work they do, So when the canvasser calls on you, be as genâ€" erous as you can. Hardington ball club played the second game against Alblon Park on Tuesday. The game ended in a tie, 4 all. It was decided to have a repeat on that game and it was played the next night, with Hardâ€" ington winning 9â€"2. The next game will be played on Tuesday here. The corn roast was a huge sucâ€" cess on Saturday night. At dark the crowd began to gather around the fire for a sing song led by Ron Whimsett. The small fry were lined up for their share of the eats long before the pot was hot, and every one seemed to have a good time. â€" Mr, Charlie Bunn of Harding Ave., was married. on Saturday, Sept. 17th in Rogers Memorial Presbyterian Church to Miss Doreen Brown. They left on a honeymoon trip to Buffalo, N.Y., and on their return will make their home on Monarchdale Road. ~Mr. Charlie Lawrence formerley of Harding Ave. celebrated his birthday on Sunday. His family honoured him with a little party. We wish him the best and hope he will enjoy good health and have many more birthdays. The Church of England, meeting in the Community Hall on Hardâ€" ing Ave. announces the beginning of a teen age Bible Class this Sunday Sept. 25th at 10 a.m. The leader is Mr. Richard Collins of Monarchdale Rd. who has had conâ€" siderable experience in this work, having trained for missonary work. Every Sunday morning at 11 a.m. the regular family worâ€" ship will be held, with Sunday School in the a" rnoon at 3 for thildren aged 3 to 14. Mrs. Jack Hayles is her birthday today, to Happy Birthday. The Women‘s Guild of St. Mattâ€" hias Church, Scarlett Road, Westâ€" mount, gave a surprise going away party in honor of Mrs. Hobman on Monday, September 12th. Mrs. Hobman, one of the oldest memâ€" bers of the Guild has left for England. Her daughter, Barbara, is accompanying her mother. They will certainly be missed and both have been of great help to the Church and also the Women‘s Guild. The president, Mrs. Isherâ€" wood, presented Mrs. Hobman, with a navy blue purse. Mrs. Hobâ€" man thanked the ladies of the Guild and said she was completely surprised. She told the members she had started to do her wash at 6.30 p.m. when the first lady dropped in a little early, but never thought anything of it. Those present at the party were Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Butler, Mrs. Isherwood, Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Hepton, Mrs. Watkins, _ Mrs. â€" Bridger, â€" Mrs. Hawkrigg, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Rooney, Mrs. Brown, G. Scott, F. Sceott, Mrs. Kuzick, Mrs. Ward and Evelyn Holton. Many‘ thanks to Evelyn Holton for selecting the lovely purse and card. All the ladies signed their names on the card. A lovely lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Hobman, Barbara, Irene Jeffrey and Ronald Hobman. ‘The congregation of St. Mattâ€" hias‘ Church, Scarlett Road, Westâ€" mount, were very pleased to have the new organ installed for Sunâ€" day night. Cape Horn at the southern tip of South America was discovered by the Dutch navigator Schouten in 1616. Correspondent: Mrs. Geo. Scott WESTMOUNT «¥OURS 1O ERJOY ~â€" YQUR§â€"TO PR&OTEE! celebrating her we say . Mothers of Humber Summit, you are invited to the Humber Summit School, Friday, Sept. 28, at 3.30. This getâ€"together is to introduce you to the Humber Summit Home and School Club. Tea will be served during the half hour. __ The general meeting will be held October 20, to be held in the Humâ€" ber Summit School, Borden street, at eight o‘clock sharp. Every one is welcome. Don‘t forget, date and place. _ Mill road, celebrating their 25th anniversary. Around six o‘clock, Roseland buses drove up to the Armstrong residence, Mount Denâ€" nis Legion members and the Navy Band serenaded the happy couple. Don‘t forget the opening of the new Memorial Hall on Thursday, Sept. 22. Draw to take place durâ€" ing the evening. Dancing and reâ€" freshments. Don‘t forget date and place. â€" â€" Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyd on the birth of their daughter Lypda May, born Sept. 4 at Maplehurst Hospital, Rosemount avenue, Weston. Wedding congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Bingo every Tuesday in the Memorial Hall, Woodbridge road, Humber Summit. On Sept. 3 a family party was held at the home of Mr.‘and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Riverside drive, to celebrate Mr. Campbell‘s birthâ€" day. After a very hearty luncheon euchre was enjoyed by all the guests with the following as winâ€" ners. Ladies, first, Mrs. George Palmer; second, Mrs. Geo. Crook; men, first, Mr. Norman Rumble. Grandchildren present: Jim and Ruth Scott, Mrs. G. Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Crook, of Maple; Edwin Crook, Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, and daughters Dorothy and Lois, of Kingston. Another sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Rumble and their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings, of Oakâ€" ridges, Ont. â€" Anyone having the lucky tickets drawn at the opening of new store and during the following month on purchases at the store. Anyone having the following numbers, call at the store, Humber @ummit: Color of tickets, pink 35, pink 118, pink 163, green 251. Mr. Jack Devins, Mr. Matt. Campbell and Mr. Dave McKane, of Humber Summit were members of the Knoxâ€"Vaughan male choir taking part in the services at St. Paul‘s Presbyterian Church on the third line last Sunday morning and \evening. Peru is a "centralized" constituâ€" tional republic in which voting is compulsory for men between 21 and 60. e Cotrespondent: Mrs, J. B. Henry |||| FIRE â€"AUTOMOBILE Humber Summit AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A LIMITED NUMBER OF THE POPULAR FORD TRACTOR. ALSO COMPLETE STOCK OF DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTOR PARTS. x 91 MAIN ST. N. LITTLE BROTHERS Ltd. FORD TRACTORS DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS FORD â€" MONARCH â€" FORD TRUCKS "Please, sir," said the small boy nervously on coming into class, "ought I to be punished for someâ€" thing I haven‘t done ?" "Please, sit," said the small boy with a sigh of relief, "I haven‘t done my homework." "Of course not," said the master kindly. _‘ 65 MAIN ST. S. BRAEMAR AVE. ANN‘S GIFT SHKOPPE ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT ANN‘S CORO PEARLS, 1, 2 and 3 strand......................98¢ 3 EARRINGS 2N@ PINS...........w..........nnnccommmmoremsm.98C HASTIâ€"NOTES, various assortments.............................49¢ SALT and PEPPERSâ€" "Bear Hug", "Bunny Hug"..............................$1.89 pr. 4B,â€" ANQ P . â€"smmmmunntontomnmemmmencnnsmmummnmeit tC §9Â¥s Dutch Boy and GITLâ€"â€"...sâ€"mummunqnmmmunmmcc$1.45 BF. Green PEDDETS.........â€"ommmunmmmenmmmmenmmmmun@1.60 DF. Flifty WNAIGS....................cccommemmmmmimmimmmmc=$1.65 DFs CUPS and SAUCERS, PLATES..................$1.40 and up BABY MUGS, PLATES, DISHES, etc......15¢, 40¢ and up Our Gift Consultant will help yqu in buying Birthday, Anniversary, Wedding, Shower and Baby Gifts Yes, Even Christmas Gifts 1652 JANE ST. (Corner of Speers) PHONE 1431â€"W We Gift Wrap and Deliver OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BRO8. _ CLEANERS & DYERS COLD STORAGE Quality Cleaning â€" PHONE 1431â€"W PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE WESTON 477 or MURRAY 7275 PHONE YOUR NEEDS LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 ME FISHER HAS REACKHED THE VANISHING POINT i ThE NITED STATES AND MERE IN CANADA IT is FOUND ONLY IN THE REMOTE AREAS._THIS VALUABLE FUR BEARER AND ENEMY OF ThE _ PORCUPINE SHOULD BE The Congo River in Africa was discovered by the Portugese navi« gator Cao eight years before Columbus discovered America. British Columbia collieries proâ€" as against 1,475,475 tons in 1947, the mines department announced. duced 1,481,584 long tons in 1948, PROTECTED PHONE TODAY WESTON 845 ...98¢ and up ...98¢ and up t