THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 Congratulations to Mr. Larry Clarke of 597 Scarlett Road who placed first in the provincial comâ€" petition and fourth in the national competition for his design of a display booth. The contest was sponsored by the Canadian Disâ€" play Designers and Builders‘ Secâ€" tion of the Toronto Board of Trade in conjunction with the Canadian International Trade Fair, and was open to all students of technical and trade collegiates and to art colleges across Canada. Larry reâ€" ceived his education at Humber Heights school and Weston Colâ€" legiate. He passed his art course at the Ontario College of Art this year with first class honors. He is to be congratulated as he missed half of one year‘s term when it was necessary to assist with the family business upon the death of his father, Albert Clarke. Larry was presented with two prize winâ€" NEWS FROM THE SURROUNDING DISTRICTS BETTER HEATINCG FAIRKHAVEN Village â€" BURGESS Corners lt "0â€' £R, gu! ‘The Gar Wood line inâ€" cludes oil fired. Temâ€" peredâ€"Aire units, Boiler Burner units and Conâ€" version Burners. Correspondent MRS. E. E. FOY CH. 1â€"0739 ‘52 Meteor Mainline Coach, light green, heater and slipcovers, 15,000 actual miles, in exceptionally fine condiâ€" tion. $1895. ‘50 Meteor Sedan, blue, heater, low mileage. One of the cleanest ‘50‘s in Weston. $11495. ‘49 Monarch Coupe, two tone green, heater and slip covers. Completely reconditioned. $1295. 122 MAIN ST. NORTH WARDLAW BROS. 51 Chev. Fleetline Coach, blue, radio, whitewall tires, a very pretty autoâ€" mobile, covered by a 30 day warâ€" ranty. $1795. 102 Main St. South ® Very Exceptional ‘40 Buick Sedan, two tone blue, heater, radio. No rattles at all. Motor and â€" transmission reâ€" cently overhauled. Possibly the nicest ‘40 model you have seen. $595. Ford 50th Anniversary USED CAR SPECIALS Cruickshank Motors See These and Many Other Models Atâ€" MAKE ‘EM STARE HERE‘S A HONEY MOST UNUSUAL JUST LIKE NEW p Oll camsumrno/v/ SOLD and SERVICED On or Before May 23rd TIME PAYMENT PLAN EASILY ARRANGED MOVING TO CH. 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 eontro?lcd 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 heating unit, it will pay you to investigate e((;laeroEo:g without delay. Manufactur incering [nduy;triu Co. Limited, zl'oronglt:. LIMITED Mercury â€" Lincoln â€" Meteor ning awards by Mr. Morris, an exâ€" ecutive of the T. Eaton Company, at a luncheon held at the CITF on Monday, June 8th. Mrs, Albert Clarke, his mother, was also a guest at the luncheon. The drawâ€" ings are on display at the Design Booth situated at the entrance to the Industry Building at the CITF, The Canadian International Trade Fair in full swing at the Coliseum is a third larger this year and promises to be greater next year. The Netherlands, Ausâ€" tria and Switzerland have already stated that they intend to substanâ€" tially increase their space at the 1954 Fair. There is an unparalleled display of machine tools and maâ€" chinery from Germany, England and Switzerland in the Automotive Building. There is an infinite Famous for Oil Economy 39 â€"Continued on page 9 49 Chev. Coach, blue, heater, slipâ€" covers, reconditioned throughout. Brand new tires. $1050. FINEST RUNNING ‘49 Meteor Coach, black, heater, radio. A wonderful family car. $1095. STOP LOOKING ‘48 Ford Custom Sedan, blue, whiteâ€" wall tires, heater and radio. See this outstanding ‘48. $895, ‘48 Chrysler Windsor, green, heater, radio. Clean as a whistle. Don‘t miss seeing this one. $1095. ‘37 Dodge Coach, black ‘37 Dodge Sedan, black ‘37 Chev. Sedan, blue... ‘39 Merc. Sedan, black $25.00 Down HOLIDAY SPECIAL Our United friends got away to a nice start on Friday evening for their picnic and got home safely before the storm began. REAL VALUE Mr, Lorne Barker passed to his rest on Friday afternoon. He sufâ€" fered a great deal but his happy nature helped all he came in conâ€" tact with, To his family we exâ€" tend our deepest sympathy. At approximately 11.33 a.m. Monday, June 1st, 1953, I had the pleasure of standing alongside of Mr, J. Fadd and seeing Mr. Shearâ€" man turn on the water at the Town Hall. Another step forward. A beautiful outlined service especially for the Sunday before Coronation day was used in St. Andrew Church June 1st. The Coronation Sunday was‘ & lovely service with the little junior choir helping with the singing of hymn 653 on the church hymn book,. "And did those feet." The Rector spoke from the words "The King‘s daughter is all: glorious within" but not feeling well, he had to be excused, but we all were deeply grateful to Mr. Wynneâ€" Field who took over the service and helped us through the diffiâ€" culty. Mr. Kirby and Mr. Landon acted as sidesmen. Mrs. Kirby was organist, Mrs. Hewton took charge of the junior congregation. The flowers on the altar were English May or Hawthorn bush. The drug store had a lovely picâ€" ture of the Queen which was handâ€" ed out to all customers and childâ€" ren. Mr. Fox saw to it that every child that called at the store reâ€" ceived a lovely rosette of red, white and blue. Thistletown had its share of decorations and looked quite nice and with a grand allâ€"day program on Tuesday, the little ones should never forget Coronation day. Wednesday evening will be a social evening to say farewell and thanks to Rev, D. Paterson for three years of faithful service. Once again it is time to collect for the Upper Canada Bible Soâ€" ciety, Please give as generously as you can to this very worthy cause. Thistletown went all out on Tuesday to see that children and adults had the time of their lives. Commencing at 9 a.m. a full day closing with fireworks at 10 p.m. To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foskett of Thistletown we extend our symâ€" pathy, _ Kathy lost her grandâ€" father, Mr. Samuel Barber of Toâ€" ronto, suddenly on Sunday, May 29th. It was a lovely Coronation Day broadcast from 5.30 a.m. St, Andrews held a Communion service at 11 a.m. with Rev. Parke Taylor practically taking us to Westminster Abbey and touching Thistletown Correspondent: â€"Continued on page 9 CH. 1â€"1161 ... $125 ... $125 .....$125 ......$150 If any of our readers have seen a little black doggie with a white spot under its chin will you please call CHerry 1â€"3288. The little dog is the favorite pet of Gerry Zidner of 232 Garry Dr. and has been missing for about a week. Happy birthday greetings to David Howland for June 16, Albert Kitchiner also June 16th, Lynda Way June 17, and Jean Patterâ€" son for June 13. Hearty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jordan of Wendell Ave. on their wedding anniversary, June 8, may they Enjoy many' more years of happiness together, Last Sunday Varsity Stadium was the scene of a Girl Guide rally and we were proud to see our Pelmo Park Pack attending. The June meeting of the Oakâ€" dale Acres Group of the Beverley Hills United Church met at the home of Mrs. C. Lavers, Adele Avenue, June 3rd. Mrs. Stewart Swain presided and the following officers were elected: Chairman, Mrs. R. Shallâ€" horn; vice chairman, Mrs. C. Lavers; treasurer, Mrs. Powell; secretary and press reporter, Mrs. N. Glover; devotional convener, Mrs. Van Allen; social convener, Mrs. Stroud. Ted and Dorothy Large of Pelmo Cres., spent last weekend at their summer cottage. The Cowans also wended their way northward to their cottage. Many happy returns of the day to Mrs. Paterson, 4 Dalbeattie Ave., whose birthday falls on June 8. The May meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Committee of the Beverley Hills United Church was held at the home of Mrs. L, Beales, 15 William Cragg Drive. The worship service was conâ€" ducted by Mrs. Jean Stroud, based on I Corinthians 3: 9â€"13, showing how God‘s greatest miracles are wrought when man works with A committee of Mrs. Stroud, Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Airhart and Mrs. Leadbeater are to arrange details for a Pot Luck Supper in the Fall. Mrs, R. Shallhorn and Mrs. Leadâ€" beater were appointed to help on a church committee to decorate the church for Sunday services. The next Thursday Niters Group Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ackerman, 24 Tumpane Street, on June 18th. New memâ€" bers are welcome. Deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. Lorne Barker and sons in the loss of & loving husband and father. Lorne was a grand neighâ€" bor and his cheery smile will be sadly missed among his many friends and neighbors. On behalf of the Smithfield Sunâ€" day School we wish to thank all who came and made the anniverâ€" sary service such a grand success. Especially thanking Rev. G. Daviâ€" son, who spoke so nicely in his address; also many thanks to friends who kindly sent donations to help the work along, but who were unable to attend. Miss Clara Campbell spent the weekâ€"end in Smithfield and was welcomed by all. Mrs, R. Thompson of Toronté spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron. The Scout picnic of Goodfellowâ€" ship Club and Sunday School was held on June ist when over 100 old and young gathered. Following the coronation ceremony & tree was planted by the two eldest Smithfield residents, Mr. Gar. Ella MRS. J. DICKEY CH. 1â€"1575 BEVERLEY HILILLS Weeds on vacant lands are not nnl.\" unsightly but public nuisance, do your part to irradicate this nuisance. Section No. 4 Weed Control Act Province of Ontario, states "Every cccupant of land, or if the land is unoccupied the owner shall dostrny all weeds, designated noxious by the regulations, as often in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds." R.S.0. 1937 C, 344, S.4. Notice is hereby given to the owners of all vacant lands in the Township of Etobicoke that unless action is taken by June 20, 1953, to rnnyorm with the terms of the Act, said lands will be entered upon and treated. The cost of such treatment will be charged against taxes of the lands in question. Pelmo Park Patter Smithfield Correspondent : MRS. J. CAMERON TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE Re WEEDS Correspondents The Dickey family enjoyed a short visit from relatives from Cleveland over the weekend. Sorry to hear that so many of the children of the district have been confined to their homes with chickenpox. Hope that nasty disâ€" ease will soon run its‘course and that all these kids will soon be well again. Last Saturday the Central United Church of Weston and the Weston Presbyterian Church held their annual picnics at Woodland Park and all had a wonderful time with many a very tired little tyke going to bed early. The final meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Pelmo Park Rateâ€" payers was held Monday evening and as time was too short to get details, will try to give you some news of its happenings in next week‘s column. Belated birthday greetings to Jimmy Greenwood for June 5th. Victoria Lewis has returned to school on Monday following a bout of measles. Verna Warn is still laid up with the measles so hope you‘ll soon feel better Verna. Birthday greetings to Beverly Payne for June 16th, John Jackson for June 18th and to Mr. H. Smith of Golfdown Drive for June 18th. Elizabeth Jean infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams was christened in the Thistletown Anâ€" glican Church on Coronation Day. Birthday greetings to Wendy Body of Third Ave. for June 13th. Pleased to report Dany Hardy home from the hospital. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. A. Purkis, his grandfather passed away after an accident last week in London, Ont., also deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Lorne Barker and boys of Smithâ€" field in the loss of a husband and father, Mr. Barker has been in poor health for some time, Hope you all enjoyed the Coronation of our Queen, it was real neighbourly and friendly to see so many of our citizens who have television fill their homes with friends who could join in viewing the beautiful ceremonies which we shgll never forget. for the summer months will be held at 9.45 â€" 10.45 at Elmlea Church, Mothers please make a note of the change of time. The daily vacation Bible School plans are going ahead. Starting July 6th it will run for two weeks. The Coronation celebrations in the village was enjoyed by old and young just one big time for all. The ponies were the big attraction for all the young fry. The ponies must have been a tired lot when the day was over. The races went off without a hitch, with grand prizes for the winners. Television in the hall for those who wanted to see the Coronation. I enjoyed that part of the proâ€" gramme, The tree planting cereâ€" mony followed by supper after which the firemen put on a display of how they answer an alarm and put out a fire. The grand finale was the fireworks display. Linda Smith has returned to school after having the measles. Mr. Jones is still on the sick list also Mrs. Liegh and Mrs. Dawson. and Mrs. John Cameron. Pony rides and races for everyone folâ€" lowed and after the picnic supper there were fireworks, ice cream and then home. The Sumday School garden party will be held om the school grounds on June 24th when an excellent program will be given. Hope all our friends will be able to be with us for a grand evening‘s enterâ€" Please note â€" The Sunday school Correspondent: Mrs. Carbis Township of Etobicoke WEED INSPECTOR, Elmlea MRS. 8. PRINGLE CH. 1â€"4216 CH. 1â€"4260 â€"Continued on page 7 Well folks, there is a bit of news this week. Some of you have been wondering why there has been no column for a couple of weeksâ€"the reason for that is that there was not sufficient news phoned in. Hope there will be more things of interest happening around the vilâ€" large for the rest of the summer. Belated birthday greetings to the following who had birthdays in May. Lyrda Millis who was six on May 18th, Marlene Johns who was eight on May 24th, Grace Trinkwon who was three on May 27th, and Gaorge Nicholson who was three on May 28th. Jimmy Waygood is just recoverâ€" ing from a bad case of pneumonia. Hope you are feeling better now. Mrs. C. Burgess has had her mother visiting her for about a week now from Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller had a surâ€" prise party for Mrs. Fuller‘s parâ€" ents who were celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary. Don‘t forget those ball games everyone! Every Tuesday night there will be a game in the park, so let‘s have a good turnout. If 1043 Weston Rd. RO. 1777 TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS for Plane, Steamship, Bus or Hotel anywhere in the world. FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE OPEN EVENINGS It costs no more to book through your local travel agent. xâ€"24â€"tf Kingsview AUTHORIZED Goonï¬ EAR DEAlER YORK TRAVEL BUREAU Corr: M. Beebe 15 St. George‘s Blvd. CH. 1â€"8469 IZ tire at reqular low price.. 2" tire onty T We‘ve taken our huge stock of used tires and paired ‘em off! Now when you come in to buy one of our guaranteed used tires at the regular low price you get a second tire for only $1.00. Come in today for bargains ... bargains ... bargains! But for the best selection better come right away‘ , Village â€"Continued on page 9 GIGANTIC USED TIRE SALE! 4,.&' LÂ¥ go, DAILY SERVICE TO ALL CANADIAN AND U.S.A. POINTS CHARTERED BUSES OFFER IDEAL SERVICE FOR ALL GROUP TRAVEL Advertising Pays â€" Try It . â€" By Bus PAGE PIVB