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) 5 The 300th Brownie Pack enâ€" joyed a delightful masquerade party on Thursday, with prizes going to Joâ€"Ann Nicholls, Deirâ€" dre Silverthorn Hazsel Godfrey and Eleanor Fordham for their costumes. Well, Hallowe‘en has come and gone for &nother year! We certainly enjoyed seeing all the children in their costumes and yelling "Shell out." Mr. and Mrs. J. Dobbie and their 3 sons of Welland were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lofthouse. FALL BAZAAR The W.A. of Rexdale Presbyâ€" terian Church are holding their first Fall Bazaar on November 6th at Elmlea school. Everyone is cordially invited. The ladies have worked hard to make this affair a success and they sincerely hope that the residents of Rexdale and surâ€" rounding areas will come out to see their efforts. Afternoon tea will be served and a Home Bake booth will bet of great interest to the ladies. The men of the church will be in charge of the hot dog, pop, and popcorn booth. Come and do your Christmas Shopping early. . Begun In Burgess Corners Home, St. Andrew‘s Church Celebrates Its Fifth Birthday Humber Heights: St. Andâ€" rew‘s Presbyterian Church, Humber Heights, will cetebrate the fifth anniversary on Sunday November 7th. From a very humble and truly Christian beginning in t h e home of Miss Jessie Masters, Burgess Corners, "the church grew from the Westobicoke Sunday school class in April, 1948. * As the class grew larger with each succeeding Sunday, the Westobicoke class was required to find larger quarters. dn the month of June the Westobicoke class moved to Humber Heights school, under the leadership of Mr. Gordon Maln, ‘B.A. Mr. Main continued in charge of the class till June, 1949, In September 1949, the Rev. Currie Creelman of the Weston Presbyterian _ church, became interested in the work of the Westobicoke class and through his effort, zeal, and encourageâ€" ment formed the first congreâ€" gation named St. Andrew‘s, Humber Heights. _ Thus the first church was formed in the Humber Heights area. On urday, May 12th, 1951, the fifst sod was turned for the new / church building at the northeast corner of Royaleigh Ave. and Royal York Road North. # The Rev. ‘WBTr Welch was graduated from Knox College in April, 1952, and was appointâ€" ed the first ordained minister of the church. The cornerstone was laid in a simple, impressive ceremony by the Rev. D. D. Rowland on July 26th, 1951. St. Andrew‘s was officially opened on Sunday, June 8th, 1952, with the usual ceremonies If you want a furnace, call us for informaâ€" tion on how you can win a new, nationally advertised LENNOX AIREâ€"FLO HEATING SYSTEM ABSOLUTELY FREE . . . and comâ€" pletely installed! Grand Union Supermarket and N. R. Agnew will present a 1955 Llennox Heating System to some lucky family. See this Lennox furnace now on display at the Grand Union Store, Crang Plaza, Wilson and Jane. Call CH. 1â€"7781 and usl(‘ Neil Agnew how you can win this wonderâ€" ful prize. ' Certified Lennox Dealer 1288 Wilson Ave. WIN A NEW HEATING SYSTEM REPORT FROM REXDALE â€" N. R. Agnew & Co. NEWS FROM SURROUNDING DISTRICTS Grand Union is heated by Lennox â€" no job is too large or too small. In warm air heating, more families buy Lennox. e 1LENNOX «* & & Our best wishes follow Mr. and Mrs. Broser who resided at 30 Grierson. They have left to make their home in Detroit. A sincere welcome to the new owners of 30 Grierson. Our very‘ best wishes for. a complete recovery to Lorna Crisp, Esmond Cres. Lorna has to spend about 3 months in the hospital, in a cast from her waist up: Several of our small fry *"'e:subject of a short talk by Mr. celebrating birthdays this McWharrie, director of the proâ€" month, so we wish a very happy | gramme, who enumerated some birthday to: Brett Langsford of of the problefns encbuntered in 23 Chilcot, 1 year old on N°V-‘providing this opportunity for 2nd; Twinkie Cooper, 20 Chilâ€" | the school children of Etobicoke. cot, 2 years old on Nev. 9th; and The high cost of transportation to Cindy Rumbaki, who was 3 was one factor which would years on Oct. 30th. ihave to be carefully considered GoInG aAway PMTY in future arrangements. Tribute A going away party was held was paid to those mothers who at the home of Mr. and Mrsâ€" provided sunervision en route J. Ferguson, Boniface Ave., for |to and at the pool and also to Mr. Ferguson‘s Mother who Te the instruciors who were of the turned last week to S(tollund.!highest quality, â€" Colour movies after a 14â€"month visit here. Mrs.| taken during swimming sessions Ferguson; who has two sons reâ€" ! by Mrs. Beavers of the Red siding in Rexdale, was the T/ Cross were shown and were the cipient of & lovely fountain pen subject of much interest and and stockings from her friends i more than a few chuckles. We hope her playmates will think to drop her a letter or a card to help cheer her up. that accompany such an historic occasion. Among the many visitors that took part in the opening cereâ€" monies were the Rev. Currie Creelman, M.B.E., M.A., moderâ€" ator of the Presbyterian church, West Toronto; Rev. E. Foreman, B.A., D.D.; Rev. H. D; Stewart, B.A.; Rev W M Mackay, DD.; and Mr. Gordon Main, B.A. At the evening service when the dedication of the memorial organ and gifts was held, the Rev. J. S. Glen, M.A., Pbd, B.D., Thd., oficiated. The church has forged ahead successfully from 1952 till 1954. The Home Mission Board has now ~requested that St. Andâ€" rew‘s become a self sustaining church and on this the fifth anâ€" niversary the St. Andrew‘s conâ€" gregation will start this endeavâ€" our with an every person canâ€" vass and a lay visitation. The speaker next Sunday will be the Rev. James F. Donald, Bsc., and B.D., of Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, ‘Toronto. The ladies of the St. Andrew‘s church will serve lunch to all members of the lay visitation group, _ These men will canvass all the Humber Heights area where adherents and members of the Presbyterian Church live. They will also give any available inâ€" formation to anyone who deâ€" sires any information concernâ€" ing any church of any denomâ€" ination in the area. _ The Rev. Donald wilf address this group before they leave for the visitation. The Rev. Walter Welch said much good will be derived from this visitation as the members are doing the very work that the Lord prescribed to his twelve disciples. CH., 1â€"2328 The â€" swimming _ instruction | ‘V5" programme â€" sponsored by â€" the | W& |Red Cross last summer was the | are | subject of a short talk by Mr.{"‘_St. McWharrie. director of the pro.| 4V 1gx"amme' who enumerated some | °OU ‘of the problefns enctuntered in | tha‘\ | providing this opportunity for | P°X the school children of Etobicoke.' f The high cost of transportation | setâ€" | was one factor which would | pso |have to be carefully considered \ } .e, Children presented with awards, Mrs. W, Mollison assistâ€" ing, were, Intermediate: Sheila Grundy, Diane Linford; Junior: | Marion Cardell, Sharon Hunter, \John Linford; Begimners: Marâ€" garet Broadhurst, Lorna Crisp, Stan Curtis, Margot Hill, Peter |Hudson, Dawn Kilgallin, Sanâ€" |dra Phee, Deirdre Silverthorne, Dave Silverthorne, Pat. Wardâ€" law, David Wilkins, and Richâ€" ‘ard Wilkins. The Elmlea Home and School Association entered its second year of operation last Wednesâ€" day &t a meeting attended by over 200 Rexdale parents. On .behalf‘ of last year‘s exeâ€" cutive and as a result of their activitiés, Mrs. Elliot presonted a movie projector, a set of drapes for the siege and a set of Junior Encyclopaedia Britannica which were accepted by the Principal, Mr. Rutherford, on béhalf of the school. and family, We wish her Bon Voyage. h The latter portion of the meet ing took the form of a "Meet the Teacher" period. Introduc tory remarks by Mr. Rutherâ€" ford suggested ways in which parents could best coâ€"operate with the teachers to ensure that the pupil received the utmost benefit _ from _ the â€" relatively short time he is under school supervision. O ne â€" interesting point brought out was that abâ€" senteeism of students actually costs the taxpayer money. As government ‘grants â€" to / Public schools are based on total atâ€" tendance in "student days," a low attendance record means a Jower grant. This deficiency must be made up from taxes. hence a higher school tax rate. Respect for school property as well as other people‘s, was stressed by Mr. Rutherford as being a very necessary quality to develop in the student. The entire teaching staff was then introduced from the stage, at which time the meeting offiâ€" cially closed. A very interesting session followed in the classâ€" rooms where the parents met their children‘s respective teachâ€" ers, who in turn outlined some of the methods used in present dayâ€" teaching and the goals they hope to achieve. Timeâ€"tables and routines. were explained and sample problems shown, making it a very enlightening and, it is to be hoped, mutually profitable half hour. y â€" Refreshments were enjoyed by everyone and for a one year old organization it looks like a big year coming up, with an enâ€" rolled membership of 168 at this date. ELMLEA HOME & SCHOOL 1954â€"55 officers and executive H & S EXECUTIVE CH. 1â€"7781 \the damage was done compenâ€" ‘ sute for the huge losses suffered? | Where were the self â€" styled are as follows: President, Mr. | W. Mollison; Vice President, |Mrs H. Linford; Vice President, ‘ Mr. E. C. Busby; Recording Secâ€" retary, Mrs. N. Faulds; Corresâ€" iponding Sec., Mr. E. Marsden; | Treasurer, Mr. G. Deaves. Sam Wagman To Be Candidate smiturieuo news For Ward 3 Deputyâ€"Reeve N. York __= * * Sam Wagman, who states that he will be a candidate for the office of Deputy Reeve in Ward Three of North York township. in ‘opposition to the present Deputy Reeve Maurice Hook this week issued the following statement for publication. "I charge that the North York Council are indirectly responâ€" sible for the recent disastrous loss of life and property. Why was the land in the low lying areas not set aside as park land instead of being sold to subâ€" dividers? Is the North York cou:ic.. so greedy for monéy that nothing else has any imâ€" portance? "Where was a Civil Defense setâ€"up for the protection of the people? Does the work after Executive Committe: Mrs. T. Hore, Mrs. F. Archer, Mrs. C. Johnson, .Mrs. T. G. Hunter, Mrs H. McLean. Conveners: Proâ€" gram, Mrs H. Bailey; Social, Mrs. G. Hutchison; Membership, Mrs. E. Busby; Grade Mothers, Mrs. G. Elliot. a YORK WEST needs strong representation Elect a MAN for a MAN‘S job "I worked with Bob Campbell on Red Cross drives long before anyone ever asked him to run for Parliament. But many of us who worked with him on these community projects figured he was the right sort to represent West York at Ottawa." * "I worked with Bob Campbell on the Flood Relief job. When there‘s a job to be done he is in there pitching. That‘s why 1| am going to vote for him on November 8th." would get my vote because of the work he ‘has done to get the Royal York and Dundas Street level crossing fixed up. If he had had his way it would have been done long ago." CHARLES G. DEVLIN Councilior, Township of Etobicoke. 47 Redcor Avenue, ‘ Eatonville. "Bob Campbell believes in action. Whether it is a muniâ€" cipal board hearing, a hospital campaign or helping flood victims, he is right out in front doing a man‘s share of the work. That‘s why 1 will vote Campbell for West York M.P. on November 8th." 25 Donnybrook Lane, Islington. "Kingsway Rateptyers organization was revived by Bob Campbell. Me convinced us that a ratepayers organiâ€" zation was the way to get things done. He has convinced me that he is the man to get things done in Ottawa, too. "I agree with Bob Campbell 100 per_cent when he calls for conservation on our rivers and creeks. The Humber Conservation Authority is just one of a dozen projects | can think of in which Bob has been active in recent years." . CLARKE R. WARDLAW "If he had never done anythingâ€"else, Bob Campbell Why they‘re voting for Bob Campbell "Is North York being sold out to Metro Council by its weak representation? Are North York residents going to continue sufâ€" fering water shortages, imâ€" proper lighting, bad sanitary sewage conditions and the stench of septic tanks forever? Didn‘t council turn over the rights for a dictatorship to ‘big chief Gardiner‘ and his Metro Executive? "Why do we have such an un Repay Monthly LOANMS Above poyments cover everything! Even $ Poyments lor inâ€"between emounis are in propertion. (Con.) EXAMPLES OF LOANS You J. D. TERRYBERRY WELLAND D. WOODRUFF THOS. KELLY ARTHUR L. NAGELS General : Trustee. Police Village of Thistletown 65 Harlow Crescent, Thistletown, The llw"-we'y. 9 Riverstone Drive, Westmount. Etobicoke Representative. Etobicokeâ€"Mimico Conservation Authority 308 The Kingsway, Humber Volley Village !7 Kingsway Crescent, $12 154.19 24 MO. §29.59 | 756.56 $28 | $40 | 14 mo PLVYS THE 1. NATIONâ€"WiDE afhhated othices in 2. CUSTOMâ€"FITTED PROMPT "YES 1â€"VviSIT LOAN. e security rec derstaffc 1 police department?" his statement continues. "Can we contipue to grow in populaâ€" tion with an inadequate fire department? Let‘s get answers to some of these questions, Let us do something about it at election . time." Finance Comsoi For Cars, Baby Sitters, Information, Call Meadquarters: 2920 Bloor Westâ€"BE. 1â€"3261 806 Lakeshore Road, New Torontoâ€"CL. 1â€"2818 199 Brown‘s Lineâ€"CL. 1â€"0487 Thistletownâ€"CH. 1â€"5591 PI * P e" e GET $50 * j TO $1200 ' E BsgGar ~y ol CREDIT. Over 800 * % Canada and U. S. 6 se old LOANS. To I.ll',r \Tr # L for "5 Step Guide" 9 ds o employed people. I . Peenl t hone first. No bankâ€" a k . l red , N Beneficial A ~\ Loanâ€" WB | 4 0 system j y H l § f f B ¢ NTARIO 3 § : YES MANager I * * CLOSED LATURDAY 4 CAMPBELL of Conade "iI have donated all my spare time to this Community for several years.‘"‘ Bsb Campbell says: "From this Community Service | have develop ed a strong conviction that this Community, grfiowing‘ as swiftly and as successfully as it is, should stand WiTH, and not against the Government of Canada â€" our Libetal Government under which our nation has experienced its greatest developments. ,"In the Queensway Hospital campaign ! fqund Bob Campbell was a man with ideas and a man who could match the ideas with hard work. When a man shares in the community jobs he should get the community‘s vote. He‘ll get mine." « Ask anyone in long Branch and they will tell you we never really saw a politigal candidate before Bob Campbell came along. He‘s been trying to get things done for us down here for a long while â€"â€" things like a new park at the mouth of the Etobicoke Creek." SUSAN L. SHINGLER "In seeking to represent York West | make you no promises other than to continue to devote myâ€" self to your affairs in the future as I have in the past. "Whether it is a hospital drive or collecting clothes for flood victims you will find Bob Campbell in there doing his share. He has lived in the community a long time and he has been working at communal jobs since about the first day he landed here." K ! 1 ask you to vote Campbell on November 8" 1A Attention: North Yorkers! | friends will remember this date fl:' by Mr ,to join us. Next meeting vfli' the . fine be held on the last Tues. of Noâ€" | by Mr. Lorne | THE TIMES AND GUIDE â€"â€" Thursday, No Our bazaar for Goodfeliowâ€" ship Club is being held Sat. Nov. 6th, in Thistletown Hall. Rev. Geo. Davison will open the event. HELP FLOOD FUND Our Sunday School Harvest Home service was well attended last Sunday when half of our collection _ went I}o Hurricane Fund. We appreciated the solos vember Got a Problem? VOTE C. H. EAMES MINNIE SMYTH 92 â€" 39th Street Long Branch. 70 â€" 10th Street New: Toronto. 155 Burnhamthorpe Road Islington. wWESTON Mr.: and Mrs. a attended the wedding . grandson, Melvin Miss Audrey Clarke of on Sat. Oct. 30th, in Thist United church. The re followed in the chureh j after which the bride and left for a trip to New amid a shower of good : _ SEE Sam Wagman He Gets Things Done! 64 RIDGEVALE DR. REdfern 5702 Deputy Reeve WARD THREE Candidate for