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’l Mr. Penhlle, who in a familiar “we to nanny wreak. bu left to: the city ot Quebec to Bt.. tend the Canadian Education Convcntion being held there this week. Next Sunday is Sunday School fully Diy at St. Andrew's. Sun- " School will be held " , "liiiiii;iiiiiiisi mm. for thir Sun only. Parents are in- vited to " mpany their child- ren. There will be an instru' mental trio and the special speaker will be Mr. John Horn- ing of hte Gideon Institute. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnston of York Rd. on the arrival of I baby Me-- Mrs. Jack Beebe entertained several of her friends and neigh- bours in the village last evening with a Tupper Party, followed by I delicious luncheon. Miss Virginia Wood became the bride ot Mr. Alan Powell Jr. last Saturday at St. Ann's Anglican church. Following the reception, the couple left on their honeymoon which is being [pent in the Ottawa Valley and It Quebec. On their return. they will take up residence in an Ipartmcnt at the Queensway. Miy.yirgipi, Wood becamei' The weather was very hot, the bride ot Mr. Alan Powell lqyer 80 degrees. but the men Jr. 1?“ Saturday at St. Ann's and ladies played on with vigour Angliean church. Following the land determination. reception. the couple left on m h S their honeymoon which is being‘| ' core: . 'trent in the Ottawa Valley and ( The scores were for three win: It Quebec. On their return. they ‘er. and Mrs. L. Robinson, 62 will take up residence in an1p1us 4; and Mr, and Mrs. P. H. "artment.at .the .Queensw"/Garbutt with 47 plus 1. Both Mr and Mrs'Sid Rogers en- ',pairs were from the Old Mill fertlined eight couples last Sat- ‘LB. Club. For two Wins, Harry urdny night-tor fun, games and {Powell and Mrs. P. Calhoun, of dancing. _ IWeston, with 51 plus 3. For one *: "iiiig'ii'ii'aiii." l $50-00 . I ON ANY CAR MS'rllllllt BELOW At that time, though, France was going auto crazy. Just about 1900 there were more manufacturers of cars In France than there were cars in all of the United States. The. US. had about 500 can, most of them Hound New York City. but In France 619 Immune. Jurers were producing autos. Even today, Paris has some automobile laws that seem pretty strange. Headlights are prohibited. When' darkness comes, you use your, parking lights. Just bring this ad in and we will apply $50.00 toward t payment on any of these cars. l They've had that reputation a long time, I learned in reading a book about the auto industry as it was in 1899. In that year, Paris taxi drivers managed to chalk up an average of eight people killed and 50 injured every week. J The Greeks have a word tor it, so - they say, and the French have a way Ma about them. Their ways with the automobile are obviously no exception. Everyone has heard about the lamous Paris taxi- drivers, swerving. darting, never stopping. The peep- peep-peep- of their horns has been mentioned in song. The tact that so many who have never seen Paris know all about those Paris taxi drivers proves how important a reputation is. Nobody knows that better than we do. And to keepr the night airhsweet, car home may not be blown after dark. Instead. you may tiaatt your headlights (but you can’t leave them on), A new car dealer has to have a good lame before he gets his iranchlu. Me must maintain his good nine to mnlniain his franchise. You know that he is going to be In business I long time, he's going to be here to look after your auto needs. Whether you‘re looking for the best in new car or GOODWILL reconditioned car performance. we have the selection 'you'll want to see at the price you want to pay. _ M. J. 'artilltttittttt Trophy Goes to Old Mill Club Mr. and Mn. L. Robinson, ot the Old Mill Lawn Bowling Club captured the W. J. Gardhouse Trophy trom a strong field of players on the local greens of the Weston Lawn Bowling Club, last Saturday, September 17th. Sixteen entries were received, and were made up as follows: Weston 8; Old Mills r, Withrow Park 2; Cosburn Park l; West Toronto l; and High Park I, Three 15-end matches were played. Lawn Bowling lug WOOD-RIDGE 61311125 an?! (5111332 we: ":31le m. omms AND NEIGHBOURINO COMMUNITIES IN ETOIICOK! AND NORTH YORK players which were thoroughly 'enjoyedt - -- - - V 7 Mixed Club Tourney win Mr. and Mrs. A. Cleveland, Cosburn Park with " plus 2. Wilbert W. Gardhouse pre- sented the Gardhouse Trophy to the winners. He explained that due to the absence of George Gardhouse, son of the donor. the late W. J. Gardhouso, the hon- our tell upon him and congratu- lated Mr. and Mrs. L. Robinson Mrs. D. Wardrope won first prize with the high score of 78; second was Mrs. M. Lamb with ;76 points; Mrs. H. Hewitt took “the third prize with 72 points Hand Mrs. Janet Ames won the " low score nrizo with 47 points. The enrolment meeting of the C.GJ.T. group was held Tues- }day, Sept. 13th, at St. Andrew's (Presbyterian church. The pupils of number Heights Tuesday. Sept. Y3th. School collected 1800 baskets' The executive discussed at in the last week. [length the ideas ot social and The classes of Mrs. creipttory)cdycyiooa1 meetings through- Mr. Glen and Mr. Leroyd cpl- out the.co.mipg winter season. lecttdUhe largest number of ' The estainishment of this total. _ group. in the opinion of the ex- From the sale of the baskets the school children will finance a school ptoject yet to bc an- nounced. The weekly euchre was held at the home of Mrs.‘Nash, 36 Braecrest Ave.. on Thursday, September 15th. Thdrneeting was conducted by the new leaders, Mrs. Donald Lang' and Mrs. q. Hogarth. The CCF., club of the nor- thern section of the York West riding met at the home ot Mr. S. Mason. 82 Roxaline St., on HAROLD G WATTS tliii, iiiiifsi,i iiFijj.ijl Repairs or Idditions to my buildings on the firm can be financed with I Fun Im. pmvement Lon. Write for booklet or drop in and all: it over with the mun-yer of the Ron] Bank brunch nearest you. THURSDAY, "Pr. M, 1955 HAPPENINGS [N “UMBER HEIGHTS ETEiEE) upon their success. Mr. Robin- son replied that Mrs. Robinson and himself had thoroughly en- joyed themselves during the match, and stated that anyone .would enjoy playing upon the line greens of the Weston Lawn Bowling Club, and further that those responsible tor such should G congratulated. Inu/ai; the rist interval, Mrs. Norman Barton supervised and prepared refreshments for the The establishment ot this group. in the opinion of the ex- ecutive. should stimulate polit- ical action the York West riding. The need for such stimwlation is much needed judngg from H the poor turn-out of voters " y the last election, said an exec-) utive member. % The meeting adjourned at Il'; pm. and refreshments were) served by the hostess, Mrs. S.: Mason. 1 Sylvan Lodge, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Banks, has surveyed the march of progress for the past hundred. years. This gracious, old, square-plan residence was. built by John Culham in the early 1850's and was presented to his bride on their wedding day. The home is situated on the north-west corner of lot 21, concession B, Etobicoke. ‘ nu: cnzssmm The Culham estate at one time took in the 20 acres on which Sylvan Lodge stands and 100 acres across Con. A, now known as Islington Ave. Mr. Banks purchased the house and surrounding 20 acres from the daughter of John Cul- ham, Annie Culham, in 1926. The house has seven large' rooms and three fireplaces. The kitchen is very large and bright, opening onto a spacious veran- dah on the west side of the house overlooking broad fields. The front verandah runs the full width of the house and it, screen- ed from passing road trattle by evergreens and chestnut trees. Mr. and Mrs. Banks formerly lived on the Johnston farm im- mediately to the back of their lived on the Johnston farm im- mediately to the back of their present home. Mrs. W. Walker, grand- mother of the groom, and the groom's aunt, Miss Lillian Walker, flew from England to be present at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Loughrin at All Saints Ang- Wan church, The Kingsway, on Saturday, September 10. The opening night of the Wes. ton Chess Club saw some 18 enthusiastic players on hand. Mr, George [Braby made them welcome and said he hoped the coming season would be another successful one. Another feature of interest was that some of the members had, during me past summer, built four special chess tables for the use of the mem- bers. These were much admired for their compactness and ap penance. The Summer Tournament held during the season, and in which each player received a handicap was eventually won by Mr. David Katie. Some seven play- ers took part. The top scorers were David Katie 5-0; George Thull 3-3; Les Moore and G. Helwig 255-3. These last two only completed three game's and due to clrcumstnnces hnd to de- fault the balance. We note with interest that the University ot Toronto Exten- sion Evening Classes has added "CHESS” to it: Evening Tutor- lal Classes available to students. Below. We give one ot the "mess played by Frank Ander- son, Toronto, the present Can. Idiln Chen Champion, August 1955. CARO-KANN DEFENCE WNI‘I'I - F. I. And-non Tomb BLACK "r, [gull VMMII By HENRY LOOSE CH. 1-5026 Another club bowling tourna- ‘ment wan held on Saturday, .Sept. 11th. This time it was a imixed tournament and some 30 ‘players took part. Under the [supervision of Mrs. S. Ella, as- .sisted by Miss Alma Chapman, Refreshments were provide for the players. It is a notable fea- ture of such mixed events. It seems that the men depend ‘upon the ladies to add that de- lightful part to the day's en- l joyment. The winners of the match Interior FIulell Paint . . Jliiasy "ll, tifl h A oit,?)11,'c. 6 can ll S ades - war 1" - s legiting Prob”n1 Pittsburgh /,(:(, Interior 5c... Compare PITTSBURGH PAINT nu ma p.m. 180 lab SI. 8. Flat Wall Price! “MOIMIL Paint This Pittsburgh Outside White Does It Again»! l This is expected to be an event iin every way equal to those held lon. June Him and May 24th and will Wind up the moat successful ‘sports our season ever known in ‘Canada. This type of event ll rbecoming increasingly popular with drivers and spectators. On ‘June 18th, the club had approxi- imately 10,000 people watching the sport. Iota GM " III 'Mtuttt.rtn. can” Sumatra-”yak o'" V" "' Ire 99"?" 'tt I ARMY communion The British 11an Home Cluu no bulging the (in! In- dim Summer' sports car and motorcycle nces " uenvlle airport, near Basrrie, Ont., on October in. Also - PRIMER SEALER which is required when painting new plaster. Primer Sealer may be linlerl to make it easy lo cover. _ This is Ih last ship-ml of this pain! In!!! noxl your For three wins and 37 plus one points, Mrs. M. Carruthers and Harold Coulter, and Mrs. Norman Barton and Mrs. J. Mc- Mahon, skipped by Tom Spout with , wins and 27 mints. wurc For two wins, Mrs. S. Milruy and Nels Clark, skipped by Dave La_urvnev with 35 plus 6 points. For one win, Mrs. A. Miller and Jack Flynn, skipped by Harry Powell, with 21 plus three points. "" DELIVERY S TILL A VAILA BLE ahi"riiGt- most min-mm A Few Gallons of Gallons Only " Gallon Opportunities for young men to train in a valuable Crud. with this "nit during their spur. time, and be paid whllo training. _j . Wireless vehicles . Tel-phone liruMerring oqulpmoni Field Signal office . Duputch riders . Mobile "My”; .44 8th SIGNAL REGIME" $4.44 WESTON FAIR “In” PER GALLON loyal Canadian 3|ng (Milhk) SEE HEAR The 8th Signals Trumpet bond LEARN ABOUT Pastel Yellow __-___-_ Pastel Blue _ Pastel Green White light Gray Pink My " pa“ ' " " Compare Price! This Aa I!