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Foster, YES MANager NEXT DOOR TO LOBLAWS Your Paint and Wallpaper Headquarters ROUND BOBBIN PORTABLE NOW YOURS FOR * * * EASIEST ;gm_pzcogmuc Opposite Biltmore Theatre 2l - Want to add new color beauty to your living reom, dining room or bedroom? You‘ll enjoy doing it â€"enjoy the result as never betore â€" with CILTONE. Everâ€" soâ€"easy to apply. Dries the same day and is edorless, too! Hard wearing, scrubbable, so easy to keep clean. Ask fonIITONI odorless alkyd Enamel in a wide variety of tempting colors â€" Flat, Semiâ€"Gloss or OR«. North York Township Board of Education introduced the speaker and made mention of his many years service . as mtr\um in Maple Leaf No. 31. _ Mr. Boylen gave some of the , March 22nd, »u-o..»glo-w“ i WONDER FINISH $ 31 â€" a weekt +098 REDUCED TO Get more heat from your Furnace and save on fuel by replacing your filter now. Do It Yourself Or We‘ll Do It For You! It May Need Renlacing! Scout Committee . Plans New Troop Thistletown Scout Group Committee held _ its _ second meeting under new President Les. Brooks. It was at the home of Howard Hilliard and was very enthusiastic. Threenew members were presentâ€"Messrs. King, Mowbray and Smith. Our nsighbour, Mrs. Fewster has gone to her rest. dying quietlv as she lived. We shall |miss her and to her relatives we extond our sympathy. ‘ LOCAL TALENT , We‘re very proud of Ann and }Dt’ni.\' Field who took prominâ€" ent parts in the Weston Drama \Group‘s "Wishing Well". We are also dooking forward to seeing them in the Weston Ice Carniâ€" val. Rev. lh‘}:r D. P. Rowland, pastor of rk Memorial Presâ€" byterian church gave the prayâ€" er of Dedication and Mrs. W. Ireland of the North York Home and School Association made the presentation of the auditorium RBible, Mr. Boylen was the recipient of a walnut humidor, suitably engraved, a gift from the Board of Educaâ€" Progress was reported on the financial campaign for $20,000 for the camp site at Cooksâ€" town. Literature is being disâ€" tributed by Scouts to 400 homes from Irwin Rd.. to Clairâ€" ville. Members of the group committee will follow with visâ€" its for donations to this excelâ€" lent work. * ~ I Among 7t7}71e”r5rvizewinners in the draw were: Mrs. Thoms. | Mrs. Livinaston. Mrs. Brown. School No. 17 and the tformaâ€" tion of Maple Leaf Section No. 31. What ori was a two ‘gm Leat is now a "20 room bui ; also in the area are Pelmo school 10 rooms, Cornelius Parkway 10 rooms, and _ Gracefield, 10 _ rooms. North York Township now has 63 public schools and 3 colâ€" A Flower Day Committee was named as Jack Snider, Ron Penn, Howard â€" Hilliard, and Howard King. This popular event is held on the first Saturday in May and it is always supported well. Plans were laid to organize the Second Thistletown Scout Troop for next September, unâ€" der Morley Cameron, the preâ€" sent Akela of ‘A‘ Pack Cubs, if enough leaders can be secured. Officers for 1956 are: presiâ€" dentâ€"Les _ Brooks; viceâ€"presiâ€" dentâ€"Jack Snider; secretaryâ€" Ron. Penn; â€" treasurerâ€"Howard Hilliard; telephone and transâ€" portation, Bill Bond and Jack Porritt; equipment committee, Scouter Assistant Don Riddell, John Bee and Harry Coughlin; delegates from "St. Andrew‘s Anglican church, the sponsoring body areâ€"Bill Rigby. Harry Coughlin and Bert Foskett. A1.ASSES DEMONSTRATE The Arts and Crafts classes had their demonstration _ on Wednesday with two classes of art, and leather work, metal work and sewing represented. Those interested in next winter‘s sessions are invited to write Mr. Misener. The present 20â€" week course has concluded with wonderful results. I am so grateful to the kind neighbours who said they would help with the Red Cross canâ€" vass. ‘ Like everything else,> it gets to be a bigger task each year but I do long to see the day when all are »grouped in ore collection each year. I can‘t but feel that the neighbours get a little tired of sceing us so often for the many camâ€" paigns. First Thistletown Scouts unâ€" der Scout Master Ralph Hill now has 24 on the roll which is considered maximum. Atâ€"the recent Fun Fair, many busy mothers were doing their share and wvieing with each other in selling for the good of the cause. The only %ault 1 could find was that some things went too cheaply. Past President Bill Bond was congratulated on completing a very successful year. & Mrs. Hilliard served very en joyable refreshments. the draw were: Mrs. Thoms.! Mr. J. Stevenson of Golfdown Mrs. Livinaston. Mrs. Brown. Dr., is in hospital and we wish Mrs. Mayall, president, epressâ€" him a speedy recovery. = ed avoreciation to all those who | Deepest "sympathy to Mrs. helped make the dav a success. Sears and familyv, Byng Ave. Thistletown News By MRS. W. DUNNING RO. 27575 The third project was left to the individual to select material colour and style. This was a disâ€" play of individualism, in the many varied colours and styles of spring ensembels. dressmaking classes. Here the guests moved about through the spring wardrobes that . were planned and niade by the woâ€" men of this clags. Miss Beckley said that the first two projects that the class undertook were routine assignments by the inâ€" structor to insure basic knowâ€" lerge was imparted to all the members of the class. John Newman last year stuâ€" dent_ at the Ontario® College of Art, was the instructor of the art class. Here were many picâ€" tures of still life, scenes and pencil sketches. _ The Thistletown Firemen held their annual dance in Thistleâ€" "‘ Itown Legion hall. Irwin Rd..! | with a large number attending.| ‘Lucky door prizes and spot| ‘dance prizes were awarded. By| ‘all renorts, this was the best| dance held so far. \ j Hugh McCorkindale principal of Humber Heights school was present and greeted the guests as they entered the door, h dumstais: AiliPieseanis ABireme Aceiiieetes was Open House at the .dulf‘ Arts and Crafts classes held in Humber Heights seuool. ‘ Miss Jean Beckley, home ecoâ€" nomics teacher at the day school, was the instructor ot the Mr. Newman in relating his experience in â€" teaching, stated that the object of these classes was to develop basic art. Again the individual was allowed freeâ€" dom to develop their pictures. ~’-l:iae-lze were 'many samples of art that must give Te â€"budding artist much satisfaction. â€" In the art metal room, there were many samples of trays. pictures and plaques, made by the acid etch method on aluâ€" minum and copper. Marvin â€" Creighton, . the structor of this . class, teaches industrial arts to day school. Mr. Creighton Mr. Manuel introduced the speaker of the evening. Mr.‘ Penhale of Etobicoke Board of Education, who then in turn‘ introduced Mr. Turner of the“ school â€" planning board who.; spoke on schoolsnow built and| others to be erected in the next| few yvears. He said that a high school was to be built on Islâ€" ington Ave. in west Rexdale,! which will be completed for| opening in September,â€" 1957. \ My granddaughter Susan in Newtonbrook was in the prizeâ€" winning drama presented by Earl Haig Collegiate and also in that school‘s prizewinning choir. MRS A. CARBI® CH 1â€"9260 The Elmlea Ratepayers Assoâ€" ciation held a meeting on Monâ€" day evening, March 12th with the president, Mr. Manuel in the chair. Roag and ditch conâ€" ditions were again brought to his attention and he said that the township had done some work on same. Janice Cheale had a birthday party on Saturday. Our Town Hall committee is certainly working hard to make things go. Last week a good film was shown to help defray exâ€" penkes. _Mr. Penhale and Mr. Turner answered questions â€" regarding school problems. â€" _ After the discussion period. Mrs. Smyth and her committee served refreshments. Then the meeting continued on the subâ€" rect of the membership fee. > Open House Open _ House® was _ recently held for the Thistletown Arts and Crafts Centre at the Thistletown public school with approximately 200 people atâ€" tending Tea and coffee and light refrechments were served. al work. Classes will be held again next year. Examples of beautiful and useful projects were on display including leathorcraft, artâ€"metâ€" Deepest "sympathy to Mrs. Sears and familyv, Byng Ave. Mrs. Sears‘ mother died last Wednesdayv. ELMLEA NEWS FIREMEN‘S DANCE . WATTS inâ€" also the said but appreciative audience. Guest soloist with the group was the contralto, Marian Newâ€" by who sang with a deep viâ€" brant voice her four selected solos The weekly euchre was held Thursday, March 15th at the home of Mrs. Nash, 36 Braecrest Ave. First prize winner was Mrs. J. Ames with a score of 72; secâ€" ond was Mrs. E. Fry with 72; third was Mrs. °D. Hunter with 71. * Choral Recital About 100 people were presâ€" ent at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterâ€" ian church Thur., March 15th to hear the Ambassador Male Singers‘ recital. This group sang 12 numbers in a brilliant style to a small The low. score prize was won by Mrs. D. Hicks, with a score of 47. Shamrock Tea The W.A. of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church held a sucâ€" cessful Shamrock Tea March 17th. Husbands! Wives! Weak, Runâ€"down, Old? Thousands of cou&ln are weak, tlnd‘ lacs energy and per; y feel runâ€"down, old beâ€" cause bodies lack iron at 40, 50, 60. Try W.M.S. Meeting The March meeting of the W.M.S. of St. Andrew‘s Presbyâ€" ‘ears wer. "Getâ€"acquainted ‘ ittle. Slmll:ar( with bi‘.qsnpmlu j ize and save 75¢. At all drugwists iTLL Pray you to see yvounr F pnearer serore Yyou suy any new car: 122 MX ST. NORTH WESTON CRUICKSHANK MOTORS LTD. Prize Winners There‘s extra protection in You‘re on Quality Street when you drive "Getâ€"acquainted" _ size. costs Safeqguard Design Meteor embodies the foremost safety ideas to protect you and Kour family against injury azards. Safeguard deepâ€"centre steering wheel and Safeguard doubleâ€"grip door locks are standard on every ‘56 Meteor. Safeguard options include seat belts, instrument panel padding, and padded ‘sun visors, all for less than $35.00. Wetch THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW on TV every Sunday night ~ MERCURY, LINCOLN, METEOR, SALES AND SERVICE CBL Channel 9 lane of the mrotoent w 6. tolne i degind * * Presbyterial who spoke on the Home Helpers Department .‘ Mrs. Thos. Joyce was then honoured with the first Life Membership Certificate and Pin to be given by this auxiliary in recognition of her work as founâ€" der and her genuine missionary zeal. A film, "African Panorama" was shown, followed by a social period. â€" . Scout Banquet The fathers and sons, 162 strong, ‘sat down to a delightâ€" ful dinner March 12th in the If Time Counts, You C a n Count On Us Our experienced craftmen will re itore . your watch to the precisior timekeeper you aged _ All watche» electronicaily tested . 48â€"hour service All work quaranteed Credit Jewellers 8 Main §t. N. W Watch Repairing Meteorâ€" DOLLY seMWWMWPI2enantrâ€" You‘ll feel a very special pride in a new ‘56 Meteor. For there‘s no mistaking the quality that BE MILES AHEAD... BE SAFELY AHEAD WITH Weston basement â€" of the St, Andrew‘s now priced with the lowest! This was the Father and Son ainguet of the Second Humber 53 MAIN ST. N. IT AT Lmeée A FINER Four fine series Miustrated; Rideay Fourâ€"door Town Sedan ~F instantly to your command for flasb;n‘lg getaway, surging pickup and safe passing. 0_ MARCIA MAC SHOPPE â€"â€" WESTON â€" value FAOM FORD OF CANADA Auxiliary of ‘the Second Hum» The speaker of the evening was the Rev. W. Weilch, Padre (Continued on Page 9) â€"1161 CH. 1â€"0121 ie