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November 8th, and a great maâ€" jority of the parents availed themselves of the opportunity to view their children‘s work and discuss their progress with their teachers. Rev. Leach of Downsview United church adâ€" ‘The principal was taken seriously {!l the morning of the event and had to be hospitalizâ€" ed, so Mrs. Philip, his assistant, took over his duties and voiced a welcome to the parents. Mrs. Madson, president of the Home and School, extended an invitaâ€" tion to one and all ’:2 attend the Home and School mBetings. For ‘the remainder of the evening, the parents were free to wander through the school and partake of the refreshments which were attended by Mrs. Caswell and her assistants A Home Baking Sale was also held by the Home and School and the proceeds from this amounted to approxiâ€" mately fifty dollars. dresked the parents and led in a ftew words of prayer. The choir, directed by Miss Ball, provided the entertainment for the evenâ€" ing by ably rendering three numbers: 1, Thanksgiving Hymn; 2, Syncopated Clock; 3, The Glowâ€"worm. Mrs, Harold Brown of 1324 Wilson Ave., who lives in one of the attractive homes at the edge of the bush, wishes to exâ€" tend an invitation to the folks around to come and see her disâ€" play of ceramics on this coming Friday and Saturday in the Ridge Roud News WAGMAN Join the fight for a new deal by volunteering to work for Wagman. Committee Room â€" 373 Wilson Ave. Phone $T. 8â€"8560 â€" ST. 8â€"5297 â€" ST. 8â€"9691 â€" ST. 8â€"9487 .CARS â€"â€" SCRUTINEERS â€" CANVASSERS NEEDED In accordance with the Municipal Act and Amendments thereto, a Meeting of the Municipal Electors of the In Favour of Shared Accommodations ! THEN THIS TIME MAKE SURE at the MUNICIPAL OFFICES, 4946 DUNDAS ST. W., ISLINGTON For the purpose of nominating a Reeve, one Deputyâ€"Reeve, two Councillors for each of Wards 1, 2, 3, and one Coupcillor for Ward 4, one Hydro â€" Electric Commissioner to serveâ€"in Municipal Council and the Hydroâ€"Electric Commission of the above Township for the years 1955 and 1956 and One Member for each of the Four Wards to serve on the Board of Education for the years 1955 and 1956. The Township is divided for Municipal Election purposes into 4 Wards and each Ward is divided into Polling Subdivisions as follows: Deputy Reeve Ward 3 If more than the necesary number of candidates are nominated the Election will be by bailot and will be heid on * MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1954 From 12 o‘clock Noon to 8 p.m., and no longer THE NOMINATION MEETING WiLL COMMENCE PROMPTLY AT ONE O‘CLOCK P.M. AND ONE HOUR ONLY WILL BE GIVEN FOR NOMINATIONS. Dated at Islington, November 18th, 1954. V O TE TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE SAM NO M IN A T 1O N FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1954 at Ridge Road WARD 1, WARD 2, wWARD 3, WARD 4, will take place at One o‘clock P.M. on North York Candidate Meetings Announced Mary Fox, 13, won her gold cord at the a nnual parents‘ night of the 11th Company, ‘h.ld in the Church of the Good Shepherd, York township, last lWedne:day night. . W. ECKERSLEY, Returning Officer. afternoon and evening. We had the privilege of having a preâ€" view of the many beautifully detailed articles which will be on display. Mrs. Brown makes all these items, even to glazing of them in her own kiln. 37 POLLING SUBDIVISIONS; 43 POLLING SUBDIVISIONS; 37 POLLING SUBDIVISIONS; 20 POLLING SUBDIVISIONS. Refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome to attend. We‘re glad to report that little Moren Madsen, who had a bout with pneumonia, is reâ€" covering nicely, To the Humber Heights Rateâ€" payers Association: The need for park lands and recreational facilities is urgently required in this area. From Richview Side Road on the south and the Dixon Road on the north including Golfâ€" wood Heights,. Humber Heights, Westmount and Fairhaven villâ€" age there is a dire need for recreation _ centres for _ the younger people, other than the Weston Arena. Recent heavy increases in population and greatly increasâ€" ed traffic hazards have forced upon the people the need for some place where their children may play safely. Ideal areas for park lands could be located in the undeveloped land surroundâ€" ing Silver Creek which flows from Kipling Ave. to the Humâ€" ber River. Very suitable areag lie especâ€" ially between Islington Ave. apd Scarlett Road. There are natural forest stands and flat meadow lands which are subâ€" ject to seasonal spring floods that will not damage parkland but would be hazardous for building purposes. It is to the advantage of each and every home owner to voice the need of such parks to the council in general and to the Ward 4 representative, Counâ€" cillor John Allen. EUCHRE WINNERS Winners at the weekly euchre party held at the home of Mrs. Jean Bowring, Bowsprit Ave. were: first prize, Mrs. M. Watâ€" kins; second, Mrs, Kitchener; third prize, Mrs. Rita Hicks; low score, Mrs. M. McVittie, MALE CHOIR The Lakeshore Interchurch Male Voice Choir will be present at the Dec. 12th evening service St. Andrew‘s Church, Humber Heights. Mr. Rupert Graydon and his group will present a short reciâ€" tal of sacred music after the evening service is over. ' C.G.LT. RALLY Seventcen girls from St. Anâ€" drew‘s Presbyterian Church Humber Heights attended the C.G.LT. rally at Victoria Presâ€" byterian â€" Church, Medliand Street, Toronto last Thursday, Nov. 11. Miss Helen Bricker, Toronto _PREE _ GIFTS By Hareld Watts CH. 1â€"5026 Girls Work Secretary was the guest speaker, She spoke about Japan and a conference she had attended in India. The lecture was well illuustrated by lantern slides taken in the two counâ€" tries. £ UETCS A Miss Philips led in the games and two girls from the Dufferin Street church led the worship period. â€"The Humber Heights group was the largest in attendance at the rally. . The Beantown Choir will be guests at St. Andrew‘s Humber Heights next Saturday night, Nov. 20. This group of singers aim to please the most discriminating tastes in a musical diet. There will be a well varied programme of musical light comedy. The threeâ€"act play will be presented by the choir of St. Andrew‘s church to help the Glee Club. Congratulations to Miss Shirâ€" ley Ashbee on her birthday, Mon., Nov. 15th. A class of girls had‘a very happy time with Miss Caswell on Saturday at the Museum. Sorry to hear littlc Norman Wishart had been scalded. We do hope that he will soon be well and back at school with us again. Early afternoon closing was held Monday when teachers were buying Library books for their classes. Birthday greetings to Carol Colledge, Gail Carr, Gail Bell, Sylvia Walters, Mr. Foster Reid, Mrs. 1 Hewton Neighbours and friends, of Islington Ave., held a shower on Wednesday for Miss Marina Nickle, who will be married this month. A most enjoyable get together. On Friday evening the choir kindly presented me with staâ€" tionery and pen. 1 have left the choir after many years with them. CHURCH NEWS Sunday, 14th November, The Rev. Cathcart of Christ‘s Church, Woodbridge, was guest speaker at St. Andrew‘s. He gave us a most inspiring message. Messrs. Landon and Peach actâ€" ed as sidesmen. Mr. England was organist. A boys‘ choir is now started; so boys get in with Mr. England before day, Sunday services as usual at St. Andrew‘s Church with Bible class after church at the rectory. All welcome. St. Andrew‘s bazaar will be be held on Saturday, November 27th. RIDING CLUB On Saturday, November 6th, the members of the Idle Hour Riding Club went on a halfâ€"day ride. The ride lasted 4% hours in which time we rode along country roads and along the "Old Indian Trail." It was a clear, mild day and the ride was very enjoyable. Thursday, the weekly meetâ€" ing of the club was held at the home of Mr. George Keithâ€" Beattie, in Thorncrest Village. The Etobicoke Red Cross plans to conduct a twentyâ€"week course in Home Nursing for the women of Rexdale, starting in January. Anyone wishing to take the course or wanting furâ€" ther information may phone Mrs. W. Mollinson, CH. 1â€"8126 or Mrs. G. Peel, CH. 1â€"0988. A happy birthday is wished to Eileen Mitchell who will celeâ€" brate her 7th birthday on Friâ€" day, November 19th; and to Marcia Stevenson who was 6 on November 14th. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin will be coming back to live amâ€" Thistletown News By MRS. W. DUNNING CH. 1â€"6029 BEANTOWN CHOIR McConnell and Denis REPORT FROM REXDALE PERSONAL By MRS. J. LOFTHOUSE being touch Tuesâ€" _Rey Hoag, chairman of elecâ€" tion meeting organizing comâ€" mittee of Southern Community Council, announces the followâ€" ing schedule of Candidate Meetâ€" Three. All voters are welcome, from any area. Tuesday, November 23, Maple Leat School (Russell Ave. and bn\nerm; Downsview School (Keele St, North of Wilson). Wednesday, November . 24: Tumpane _ School _ (Tumpane, north of Wilson, east of Jane). Thursday, November 25, Corâ€" nelius Parkways School (Corâ€" nelius Parkways, east of Keele, south of Byâ€"Pass). Monday, November 29, Bathâ€" urst Heights Collegiate (Lawâ€" rence Ave. West of Bathurst). By MRS. GERRY CB. 1â€"2081 Tuesday, November 30, Alâ€" more _ School (Administration Annex, York Downs area). Thursday, December 2, C. B Parson â€" School (Dufferin St. South of Lawrence). We are very pleased to see Mrs. Watts of Russell Road is much better and able to be out. Mrs. C. Partridge of Sunset Road has been confined to bed for a few days with a severe cold, but we are able to say she is much better. Mrs. Chas, Beanland of Pem:â€" ber Drive spent a few days in hospital for an operation on her leg. We hope to see her quite well real soon. 4 MAPLE LEAF NEWS Birthday greetings to Mrs. C. Beanland for November 17. FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. Oaks was guest of honour at a farewell party held at the home of Mrs. E. F. Bell of 30 Burrows Ave. _ Several neighbours met to enjoy an afternoon. . Mrs. Oaks was the recipient of a lovely gift. The Oaks take along with them the good wishes of friends and neighbours to their neighbourâ€" hood. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Pictures, taken at the Woodâ€" bridge Fair and at the Barrie show were shown. On Monday, November 15th, we attended the Royal Winter Fair; where we e n j 0 y e d a display of riding and jumpâ€" ing. Notes were taken of important things to remember and then discussed at our next meeting. GUIDE NEWS The Gufde program for the coming year is now in full proâ€" gress. The girls have been busy at the weekâ€"ends, in passing tests, trail laying and Cookie Day. The Guides were able to assist in a door to door sale of poppies under the auspices of the Canadian Legion. At our November 3rd meetâ€" ing Mrs. Simpson, the Guide Captain, had the pleasure of presenting Carole Shelley with Company Leader stripes. Carole has been with the Guides for the past 5 years and as C/L will be of great assistance to the leaders. There are now five Senior Guides working towards their Gold Cords, Carole Shelâ€" ley, Marilyn Dietrich, Margaret Marnie, Kathleen McGee and Patricia Stephen. We have been fortunate in enlisting the help of Mrs, Isabel Craig, who will be attending our Wednesday night meetings to work with and assist the girls if necessary. Although Mrs. Ted Dietrich at the moment is not an active member of the Company, she is still working very closely with the present Leaders, passing ong us again. Not in their old home, but in the club house. Welcome back. Our heartiest congratulations | to Mr. and Mrs: F. Simpson who [ passed the 29th milestone in | their married life on November | 11th. | The Sacriment of the Lord‘s Supper will be held on Sunday, November 21 at Rexdale Presâ€" byterian Church, At this time new members will be accepted into the church. The reception of new members will take place at the Preparatory Service on Friday, November 19th at 49 Hadrian at 7:30 p.m. â€" On January 22nd Rexdale Presbyterian Church will hold its first Annual Burns Supper in the basement of St. Andrews church. The guest speaker will be Rev. Ross K, Cameron, minâ€" ister of Dovercourt Presbyterian Church. A meeting will be held on Thursday, November 18th at 8:00 p.m. at 195 Clearbrooke Circle to organize this event. Anyone interested please attend this meeting. On Friday evening at the Wesâ€" ton High and Vocational school, two Rexdale boys won profiâ€" ciency awards for outstanding achievement in their studies. Jim Wilson of Upper Rexdale was awarded the woodworking prize given by the Macotta Ltd. for proficiency in woodworking for Grade 11. Bill Loughrin of Allenby Ave. won the Square D Co. Ltd prize for proficiency in Electricity and also won 2nd prize for general proficiency in the Industrial Department for Grade 11. CHURCH NEWS WIN AWARD CH. 1â€"2328 | "What we need is proper sanâ€" ee | . ;_| itary and storm sewers, not is Folabih a v promises," he continued. Do it. | s 1 our women and children have to fear the dark of night withâ€" ed | stds "‘out a complete street lighting he program? What about the inâ€" ‘adequate police and fire proâ€" ‘tection? There are only 38 poâ€" m-“lice on duty on any eight hour in shifts. During the day 15 or 20 er|of these constables are maybe te sitting in court on traffic vioâ€" lations. Does this give us proâ€" ¢.! tection?" N. Y. Candidate |Favo|m Shared Accomodations | _ He went on to outline a comâ€" lplete program of how the water (shortage in North York is the \Japghing stock of Metropolitan |area. Melody Road Ratepayers on Tuesday night, Som Wagman, candidate â€" for Deputyâ€"Recve, Ward 3, stated that he will fight in favour of sharing accommoâ€" d@ations. Wagman stated that a groat majority of the homeâ€" owners in North York would be deprived of being able to pay for the upkeep of their homes if they were deprived of the right to rent out rooms or baseâ€" ment apartments. \tests, and most of all giving us |freely of all the knowledge of | guiding she has gained during |her five years with the Comâ€" | pany. "On Feb. Ist the new law comes into effect and unless the people elect a man who will deâ€" fend the taxpaying homeowners‘ rights," stated Mr. Wagman, "council will put this into efâ€" fect." "We need a new deal," urged Wagman. AUXILIARY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Annie Kitching Evening Auxiliary was held in the home of Mrs. C. H. Millard on Wedâ€" nesday, November 10th at 8:15 pm. The president, Mrs. C. Peters was in the chair and conâ€" ducted the Worship Service entitled, "Life‘s Pattern", assistâ€" ed by Mrs. Wm. Wray who read the Scripture lessom, and Mrs. G. Cameron who gave the prayer. Reports were read by the Stewardship Secretary, Mrs. B. G. McCallum, and the Supâ€" ply Secretary, Mrs, Wm. Wray. The Roll Call was answered with a gift for the Talent Table (Continued on page 13) New improved in every way, Conroy‘s New Oi} Fired Furnaces offer the most in efficiency, price and quality. There is a Conroy Furnace for every heating need! 1852 Jane §t. â€" CH. 1â€"5275 CONROY OILâ€"FIRED FURNACE at a meeting of the ONTARIO HURRICANE RELIEF FUND EMERGENCY HOUSING URGENTLY NEEDED FOR . FLOOD VICTIMS PLEASE TELEPNONE EM. 6â€"2571 M P A N or apply at 199 Bay Street, Toronto, if you have accommodation available. A Central Housing Registry has been established by the Ontario Hurricane Relief Fund to provide temporary housing for homeless families pending their reâ€" establishment in permanent homes. City or country houses, winterized cottages, flats or apartments are needed for from one to six months on a rental basis, furnished or unfurnished. Families range from three to cleven members. where he is now making "Mis THE TIMES AND Kitchens and Bathrooms Remodelied: Have Your B or Attic Turned Into a Renting Proposition, FREE ESTIMATES PHONE CH. 1â€"3226 NOTICE TO ELECT Publication of a byâ€"law to be voted upon at the annval election to be held December 6th, 1954, at the Township of North York. A BYâ€"LAW that the Council of the Township of North York shall be composed of a Reeve and eight (8) Counciliors, and that the Board of Education of the Township of North York shall be composed of nine (9) members. THE MUNICIPAL COUNCiL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK HEREBY ENACTS AS FOLLOWS§: READ A FIRST AND SECOND TIME ONLY this 4th day of November, 1954. READ A THIRD TIME AND FINALLY PASSED this Of cummumcy. 1954. 1, Albert G. Standing, Clerk of the Corporation of the Townâ€" ship of North York do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of proposed Byâ€"law Number 9593 of the Township of North York, read a first and second time only November 4th, 1954. Witness my hand and the seal of the Corporation this 10th day of November, A.D. 1954. (SEAL) And further take notice that 1. If the assent of the electors is obtained to the said proâ€" posed Byâ€"law, it will be token into consideration by Council after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication, namely, the 11th day of November, 1954. C onarh 2. The vote of the Municipal Electors of the Township of North York shall be taken upon the said proposed Byâ€"law on the 6th day of December, 1954, being the date of the Annual Election, * 3. Friday, the 3rd day of December, 1954, at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon, at the Council/Chambers, Willowdale, shall be the time and place for the appointment by the Reeve of persons to attend at the various polling places, and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk n behalf of the persons interested, or opposing the proposed Byâ€"law. Dated at the Township of North York and first published this 11th day of November, 1954. That the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the. Township of North York shall be composed of a Reeve to be elected by a general vote, and eight (8) Counciliors,: one Councilior to be elected from each of eight wards. That the Board of Education of the Corporation of the Township of North York shall be composed of nine (9) members, eight (8) of whom shall be elected on the basis of one member from each eight Wards, and one appointâ€" ed by the Separate School Board of the Township. » That this Byâ€"law shall not be read a third time and finglly passed until it has received the assent of the Municipal; electors for the said Township and until enabling |.gh-] lation has been obtained and until the Ontario Municipal Board has reâ€"divided the Municipality into eight wards. TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK ~BYâ€"LAW NUMBER 9593 Clerk TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK (signed) A. G. Standing, Clerk, Corporation of the Township of North York. A. G. Standing, Clerk, Corporation of the Township of North York. Reeve day