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USED CARL.3Fax W Guiders passed various proâ€" ; tests that:are associated the outdoors. & _ _ PRIZE WINNERS | . ~REV. S. L. OSBORNE, B.A., B.D., Mus.D., Th.D., principal _ of "Ontario ladies College, Whitby, Ontario, will be the guest speaker _ at Elverston _ Park United church anniversary serâ€" vices next Sunday. F their dinner outâ€"ofâ€"doors and ‘over the open fires. Several of * Prize winners at the weekly euchre held at the home of Mrs. Laughlan 42 Lockheed Bivd., second, Mrs, D. Hunter; third, Mrs. D. Wardrope, and low score prize to Mrs. G. Jones. PERSONALS Welcome to Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Mclvor, 1 Royaleigh Ave.. who recently moved into the Humber Heights neighbourhood. Mr. Mclvor is a motoreycle eonstable with the York Townâ€" ship police force. Birthday â€" congratulations . to Mr. J. Betteridge, 14 Inchcliffe Cres., and Miss Lorraine Cook. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Jas W. Ferguson. 46 Lockheed Blvd Hugh and Peggy Mclvor said that they liked the community very well. Anniversary Speaker Our experienced craftsmen will reâ€" store your watch to the precision Hmekeeper you need _ All watches electronically tested. 48â€"hour service. All work guaranteed. Credit Jewellers 8 Main St. W., w The 196th Company of Girl §2 CHEV. DEL SEDANâ€"Light Green, Custom Radio, Immaâ€" tulate Throughout $1095 §2 PONTIAC DEL. SILVER. STREAK $EDANâ€"Custom Radio, Tops in Every Way $1095 §2, FORD MAINLINE SEDANâ€"Tahit: Tan, Custom . Radio, Very, Very Clean $1095 §2 PLYMOUTH CLUB CPE.â€"Medium Blue, One Owner for low Mileage .0C. s1095 §3 BUICK SUPER CONV.â€"Custom Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes, tow Mileage $2495 §3 CHEV. COACH LIGHT GREENâ€"One Owner, Low Mileage, very clean y $1295 Watch Repairing If Time Counts, You Can Count On Us DOLLY Weston Rd. RO. 7â€"8441 River banks on Monâ€" il lith. photo by Geoffrer Frazer IGS IN HUMBER HEIGHTS Weston .=â€"â€" Thursday, April 21, 1955 â€" Page | ‘Thus concluded the minister | that you and you alone are the | most important person in the \world today. "You, the individual," stated Mr. Weir, "are the most imporâ€" tant person." Here the minister quoted from the Book of Psalms the 139th and the 51st. These passages pertain to the individâ€" ual and his or her relationship to God; thus the acceptance of the promise given in John 3:16 is very personal. The minister continued in the vein of thought that the indiâ€" vidual is the one person that can perform those duties that are expected of him by God. _ The Rev. Wm. Weir of the Brampton Presbyterian church was the guest speaker at St. Andrew‘s, Humber Heights, at the morning service, April 17th. Mr. Weir‘s sermon was a thoughtful and inspiring messâ€" age entitled, "The Most Imporâ€" tant Person in the World." The minister briefly mentioned some of the renowned figures of the present day who might be conâ€" sidered the most important perâ€" son, As examples he mentioned Sir Winston Churchill and John Foster Dulles. The voice came from a thrush‘s throat, So tender . . . beyond belict. I knew then why the trilliums bloomed, Giving courage, for my grief. In supplication there I knelt, As I touched the rich warm sod, A whisper came upon my ear, "Be still, and know I am God." son, Robert, and daughter, Betâ€" The evening service was conâ€" ducted by the Young People‘s Group, who had as their speakâ€" er Mr. Bert Messacar, director of High Park Y.M.C.A. in Torâ€" onto. Mr. Messacar spoke briefâ€" ly on "Y" work and the Chrisâ€" tian aspect. He listed four tests by which a person shqgld apâ€" praise their own Christian livâ€" ing. The first test he called the divine â€" standard; the second, human experience; the third, the test of life; and fourth, sinâ€" cerity. _ The «ongregation enjoyed a ‘well rounded programme â€" of music, singing and a panel disâ€" cussion headed by Mr. Messacar and *Miss Jean Rowles of the Weston Y.W.C.A. TRILLIUMS I wandered by the forest rim, In grief, my cup c‘erflowing, There in the shade I chanced to spy, Some trilliums gaily blowing. Immortal lines came to my mind, ‘"Wasted on the desert air." Wh$ were these lovely things hid thus? For whom were they blooming there ? ty, formerly lived in Toronto and Calgary, Alberta, Mr. Ferâ€" guson is employed at the Adâ€" Poet‘s CLCorner ARMOUR T. IRWIN gaily NEWS blowing Cauw tam mm on emmmase a I â€" [ m uin un on m io » 9@ oo o P â€"â€" ow on Om e 10â€" & tidBSI mars @4A MA S Sm 0 2 1g P | | l figi;ff O|IB n 2A ifi ' 22 | § 2 | '? g | I ' (6 <<, ce se e S tipe > | \WI ’ . 0 R & * ‘ h) D) . * BEATTY‘S â€" LOCOMOTIVES â€" EASY‘S â€" WESTINGHOUS I s. E aag ‘REBUILT WASHER SALE The Women‘s Association of Riverside United Church will hold their Spring Bazaar on April 80th. They hope to have a T.V. personality to perform the opening ceremony. There has been much sewing of lovely things, particularly for children, in preparation for the bazaar. All those interested should make an effort to atternd and help to make the venture a success. DISTRICT LADIEs CANVASS FOR C.N.LB. Canvassing for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind will take place from the 18th young folks and will they say â€" ‘wondérful Easter vacation.‘ It has not been so wonderful for some of the youngsters of Westâ€" dale and Humberlea where Gerâ€" man measles and mumps have been prevalent and curtailed outdoor octivities. Let‘s hope all those who are sick will soon be well on the way to recovery. RIVERSIDE W.A. It‘s WESTDALE and PRICED RIGHT Many Makes And Models To Choose From for of Westdale a"x:: l;!‘umbtrlu will of April to 1 May. Ladies be ddnf.:h:u part in their disâ€" trict PI help them in this great cause. BATEPAYERS‘ m‘l“l‘ The new executives for Melâ€" ody Rd. Ratepayers‘ Association are as follows: president, Mr. H. Silverton; viceâ€"president, Mr. A. Howells; lect Mr. D. Willetts; treasurer, Mr. S. Pietz. Mr. A. H. Poulton will act in the capaâ€" city of corresponding secretary for the coming season. From their last meeting it is learned that stop lights at Walsh and Main Streets were discussâ€" ed, and now they have been adâ€" vised verbally that the lights are on‘ order and should be installâ€" ed shortly. This will be a boon indeed, for this interesection has accidents. Also a postal box has been requested to be placed within the confines of the subdivision. A number of suggestions were the scene of quite a few [0â€" _ The chairman Mr. H. West, is looking for additional commitâ€" tee members to help make this year‘s "DO" as big a success as in previous years. â€" Results of the forms will decide the trend of the programme. The next general meeting of the Melody Road Ratepayers‘ Association was to be held in Melody Road School on April hoped enough will be released by donations to have a fireworks display in the evening. the committee needs to work with, are, now in the hands of the zone representatives, and should be filled out and returnâ€" ed promptly as possible. There should be one form filled out for each family. No set amount MAY 24TH CELEBRATION The Victoria Day Celebration is set up and in operation. The forms, to gather the information Priced from for, and it is “.\-wrv, .« @ The hostess Mrs. Mousley and her committee served refreshâ€" m;nts to end an enjoyable evenâ€" ing. The Maple Leaf Scout and Cub Mothers Auxiliary are holdâ€" ing a baking sale on Saturday at Maple Leaf school. ELVERSON W.A. Elverson _ Park _ Women‘s Auxiliary met on Tuesday night at 8 o‘clock in the church. Presiâ€" dent Mrs. D. Brendon presided. The usual business and reports were read. This meeting was sewing night which everyone enjoys so much. It is a grand opâ€" portunity to get better acquaintâ€" ed. Plans were made for the Men‘s Club banquet which will be held in the near future. 6y MERS GERRY CB i Mr, H. Thompson of Winnipeg, Manitoba is spending a holiday with his son and family, Mr. Hubert Thompson of 83 Groveâ€" $29.56 e Many With Years Of Trouble Free Service s * mmmms=" .7 t“ 2 &t: h S: =Z : e G:" 72 §:: e : 22 §e:: 22z & 2Z : :':'/ ) i T c t e dn c C o hi * se ces r e € 4 r A LARGE SELECTION OF STOCK IN ROSES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, DWARF TREES, STANDARD TREES AND FRUIT TREES. 8 FLOWERING SHRUBS (heavy) ..................... $4.95 PEAT MOSS AND MANURE .......................... 50¢ CHINESE ELM 9" â€"â€" 1â€"year olds .........$3.00 per 100 â€"Fastest Growing Hedge â€" SALES STATION END OF BUTTONWOOD AVENUE _ (Turn left at Sanitorium gates) ro. 2â€"8702 OPEN THIS WEEKâ€"END M »emerrenetecree >\ W momnos ( c___" _ __%~ i€ T: i2 omm #777 $s doeces ; :,‘:4,;« ts 73 i pJ is 3Z AY 4 «9 l\ §