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If you feel you â€"may be nervous ,.usk for our kgpecially Qra"ned Anstructor. / | Delâ€"Ray News ARE YOu NERVOUS ? 46 Main N. â€" WESTON â€" CH. 1â€"7681 The Evans of Amesbury and ents are | Harrow Dr.. held a surprise 41 Amest party at the former Evans home for the parents, Mr=and Mrs. Bye for H. Evans who are leaving Tuesâ€" . on Glenc Gay for an extended trip to you. Cut out this adv. and present on your FIRST lesson to receive a full hour of instruction at HALF PRICE Pouring tea was Mrs. S. Olivella, friend of the family, and Mrs. M. Tiffin. Flamboro Dr., Serving were Mrs Jessie Willson, Cuiford Rd.; Mrs. Botte Ticknor, Darien Ct., +nd Miss Beth Morgan, also of Culford H. C. BROOKBANKS Learn To Driveâ€"NOW! ery month at Geo. Anderson school at 830 p.m. s â€" _ PLAN PAPER DRIVE h The Men‘s Group Committee e Oof the Glenâ€"Ray pack are planâ€" ,!?3!,”, es al . ning a paper drive in this disâ€" «Redrlint Li amdets wore wes trict for Saturday, May 12th. : s Proceeds of this drive Avill be to By defeating the J. A. Wilsc hetp the boys. Trucks have| Fruehauf Hockey Team won . been donated for the day by !t was the first year of operat Tulloch and Stevens, and volâ€", petition, including Glidden P ::lteex;s :ou;ld be apkprecla!ud 10 Rubber. Games were played ; oad the trucks. (Above $ | ze information by Mis p. Carc) _ Chompionship Fruehauf teamâ€" PERSONALS ing 85 relati On Friday evening, Apr. 13th, Ln;land‘: 4 Ab(,{“_t h5 ‘ro.latlxveu a very lovely trousseau tea was Ethered to wish the couple a heid at the home of Mrs H.|happy voyage. Martin, 52 Culford Rd., for her e s t daughter. Laureanne, who will _ Mrs. Sheila Sorenson, 25 Arâ€" be married on Saturday. April rowsmith, is _ holding "Open 215_,‘2 at St Philip‘s KC chureh in us l2 enuaul Canlm anls here was a fairly good atâ€" ‘¥endance and tea was served to terminate the evening. had our and seer ie for the f cur meeting rson . scP made fo lw' b.MM y in May. .rThGn was _ Any new members will be warmly _ welcomed, _ whether they have a son in the Cub orâ€" ::ninuon or not, Meetings are 1d the second Tuesday of evâ€" { Bpring is here for sure? ;:'vo had our first picnic in the and seen our first drivgâ€"in ie for the season. CUB NEWSs Tuesday, April jOth a genâ€" meeting was held at Geo. rson school where plans made for a bake sale and to be held at the school @arly in May. TIMES AND GUIOE â€" Thursday. April 19th, 1956 â€" Page $2 MAKES PLAIN WALLS GLamourous: Your Wullnnper_H:gc_!quchn NEXT DOOR To LOBLaWs CB Lâ€"1187 ‘"The whole town‘s talking | about the Jones boy", little' David Arthur Jones, that is, who arrived last week. Proud parâ€" | ents are Mr. and Mrs. F. Jones. | 41 Amesbury Dr. : Bye for now folks, but come on Glendore, let‘s hear from Mrs. Sheila Sorenson, 25 Arâ€" rowsmith. is holding "Open House" on Sunday, April 22nd, for her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Kennedy who will be celepratâ€" ing her 89th birthday. By defeating the J. A. Wilson lighting & Display Co. team April 8th, the Fruehauf Hockey Team won the West Toronto Hockey League championship. It was the first year of qperation for the team and six teams were in the comâ€" petition, including Glidden Paint, MacMillan, Seiberling Rubber and Viceroy Rubber. Games were played at the Weston Arena. Shown above is the championship Fruehauf teramâ€"back row: Doug Johnson, manager; Jack Cooper, 1 Lawrence Ave. East Appointments by telephone ,07 Fruehauf â€" Trailer Hockey Team Wins West Toronto Championship | | | | Every man has an estate. If vours includeslifeinsurance, your family‘s future is determined by the estate plan you set up now. To get the most out of every dollar, we fwvite you to make use of Confederation {ife'p long f\{n-rionre in estate planâ€" ning. Consult your Confedcration Life man,toâ€"day, Csl Coxjederation V w4 llll l2 Fw more ’."'I""lll“fl‘l ott :ll?ll to the most from yout inwrance protection, cull; A neighbourly welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Hill who have moved into their new home on Albion Rd. The Elms Golf course was opened to players on Saturday. Quite a few took advantage of the nice weather. I L gon sn 0 month. Total Payableâ€"$25,290 A 25% guaranteed increase in the amount received from the samre policy. M. H. L. VAN 08 The Hi Fellowship Club met at the church on Saturday eveâ€" ning with 21 members present and Miss Barbara Fisher as their leader. James Proctor of ‘Trenton, Ontario, visited his sister, Mrs. Manson, Laionia Ave., whom he had not seen for 37 years. MRS A CARBIS CH 19260 â€"â€" Our Specialtiecs â€" CRANG PLAZA Crang Plaza Restaurant Phones: CH. 4â€"0643â€"RE. 2484 32 HEATHROW DRIVE RED BRAND BABY BEEF STEAX CHICKEN IN A BASKET MEALS PREPARED 8Y EXPERT CHEF ELMLEA NEWS â€" AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES â€" 35 Mattson Rd. â€" Crang Plaza Shopping Centre (Wiken & Jane) CH. 1â€"0380 for Reservations Downsview SUNDAY DINNER at "The Home of Fine Foods" Treat Your Family To RESTAURANT £$50 C(ATEQN get The ladies are busy getting ready for their bazaar. It was a veryv enjoyable evening and refreshments were served. ACCIDENT We are pleased to see little Barbara Siawson out playing afâ€" \ter ‘her unfortunate â€"accident ‘Barbara had her arm caught in the wringer of her Mum‘s washâ€" ing _ machine. _ After hospital treatment, incluing a cast for her arm, she is home and able to be out, ELVERSTON PARK W.A. Elverston Park United Church W.A. met Tuesday evening. Mrs. D. Brendon, president, gave the: devotion. _ Theâ€" evening â€" was: spent talking over last minute details for Miss Joan Southhorn‘s wedding April 21st, The wedâ€" ding takes place in Elverston Park church and the reception afterwards is to be held in the schnolroom. ‘ | MAPLE LEAF NEWS _ Four of the local members of the _ Maple_ Leaf â€" Home and School Mrs, B. Webb, Mrs. M. Hunt, Mrs. Hollingsworth, and Mrs. R. Milisom attended the Ontario Home and School Fedâ€" cration convention at the Royal York Hotel a week last Wednesâ€" day. They enjoyed themselves very much and said the speeches were very interesting. (7% in 1931. J This emphasis on grain growâ€" ing with no corresponding inâ€" |crease in livestock production was a very unbalanced agriculâ€" ture and was referred to as |"suicidal" by Geo. Alexander, ll’resldent of the Provincial Agâ€" {ricultural Association in 1857. |_The accepted crop rotation of /this period was to have more ‘than one third of the cultivated (land in wheat, most of it sown on iprepared fallowed ground and {the remainder of the wheat afâ€" {ter peas, oats or barley, less than |one third in fallow and one third 'jn mixed grains, roots and hay ‘Thus the greater part of the falâ€" |low ground would necessarily be that which had been used for ‘wheat in the previous year. This rotation of wheat and fallow alâ€" ternately produced heavy crops while the land was new afid ferâ€" tile but was a severely depleting system on the supply of plant The trend of wheat production |in the Townships Chinguacousy ‘and Toronto during the period from 1851 to 1931 shows that in Chinguacousy Township in 1851, (50% was in wheat compared to 11% in 1931; in Toronto Townâ€" *ship in 1851 it was 48% and only By MKS GERRY ChH l 2081 ARTICLE 18 _ The following article deals with the grain growing period of 1840 â€" 1880 in the history of agâ€" riculture on the Etobicoke Waterâ€" shed as outlined in the Etobicoke Valley Report of 1947. In The Etobicoke Watershed CONSERVATION Chairman . of JBiII Gillinghaom, "Doggy" Dodwell, "$pot" Spottiswood, "Bill" Sackett, Geqrge Bracken, Bill Gibson, Ray Corcoran, Keith Jordan, and Jack Marley, coach. !From row: Lyle Robidoux, George Kazuk, Ron Anstey, Gary Kazuk, "Mascot", | Graham Smith, Andy Wilson, Earl Williamson. Absent when photograph taken, !”Tony" Caron and "Skip" Bryan. UHSUH BW Ceafttesd Porass the Etebicoke Mimico Conservation Authority By Hugh Griggs We have been fortunate in purchasing a dazzling array of beautiful diamond rings . . . solitaires . . . 3â€"stone engagement rings . . . dinner rings in white or yellow gold. While these diamonds are not up to our usual high standard, the slight natural imperfections do not mar the dazzling beauty of these stones and can only be detected by an expert. If they were first quality they‘d sell at much higher prices. As rings are mostly oneâ€"ofâ€"aâ€"kind, come early for best selection. It‘s the opportunity of a lifetime to buy a diamond to last a lifetime at prices to suit your Budget. Each ring is covered by insurance for one year without extra cost . . . budget terms available. _ Underdgraining had not been| practised until the 1860‘s but{‘ low lying ficlds were surface "dralned in the autumn by plough-l ing out a series of shallow ditches | to carry away the runâ€"off in the H spring. A feature of this period‘ was the improvements made in agriculural | implements. Hagâ€" ‘l Special Purchase! Thousands of Dollars Worth of Diamond Rings from !¢ Carat to 1!; Carats Offered at a Fraction of Their Usual Cost Because of Slight Imperfections! ONE DAY ONLY _ Wood ashes was one of the first forms of commercial fertilâ€" izer used and was highly endorsâ€" ed by the "Agricultural Soâ€" cieties" of the day. Liming was considered too expensive an opâ€" eration, but many farmers used plaster of Paris, which has a high calcium content. Later when: alfalfa was introduced and the: growing of clover was appreciâ€"‘ ated, liming became a more gcn-J eral practice, especially on the" poorly drained areas where acid! conditions tended to develop. _ CREATEST PLHMOND StLR EVER 1 [nutrients and organic matter in the soils and soon showed these ‘unwelcome truths on many of the older cultivated «farms. It was not until the early 50‘s that the value of manure to the land was appreciated. 1910 Jane St Top Tradeâ€"In Value On Your Used Morris or M.G. New Morris Minors $1399 9 " _ Oxfords $1899 â€"_â€" MB "A" ......... $2295 SAVE $â€"$â€"$â€"$ IN ‘56 Scale‘s Garage Sat. April 21st Mt. Dennis Jewellers 1172â€"A WESTON RD. (at Eglinton) Your Morris, MG Dealer â€" Sakes, Service "Where Service Comes First" III!NSLY ro. 2â€"3563 CREDIT TERMS Closely associated with the progress of this period was the Peel County Agricultural Soâ€" ciety organized in 1853, Mr. Poâ€" leg Howland of Brampton being its first president. Also, a branch of specialized agriculture in this period was the establishing in 1873 of the Dale Nurseries at Brampton. The next article will cover the transition to mixed farming in the years of 1880 to 1900. gert Bros. established an impleâ€" }mem works and lron foundry in Brampton in 1849 â€"and manufacâ€" tured plows, harrows, and one of the first types of grain separators. In 1864 this factory was producâ€" ing reaping machines. It was in this period also that the seed drill was first used on the waterâ€" shed. Other introductions were the sulky rake, double â€" furrow plow, ditchâ€"digging implements and raking machines. A D A M S 1177 WESTON RD. TIP TOP T A 1LOR S Men‘s & Boy‘s Wear D manoe of ; _ P en minys YOUR NEAREST photo by Geoffrey Fraser DEALER CH. 1â€"8381 , Paits RO. 2â€"5892 Red Barberry as a special â€" 12" to 18" . . . $22. per Roses, multiâ€"flora, transplanted stock, $8. per 100 8 flowering shrubs, many 3‘ tall . . . $4.95 Shade and standard tries in 25 varieties, $3.25 and up Privets, Chinese Chinese 1956 VOLKSWAGEN $195 Down $49 Per Month Immediate Delivery HUMBER NURSERIES Complete Line of Nursery Stock 1132 Weston Rd. soumon ave M 2 CALL DON GEVING RO. 7.75643 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Enormous Stock This Spring BETTER THAN®‘ EVER BEFORE EVERGREENS â€"â€" EVERGREENS ROSES, §5Q best varieties, $J ea. â€" WESTON BRANCH â€" J. L. SEABORN, Manager "Dollars and Sense" 209 BUTTONWOOD AVE., MT. DENNIS you run a real risk of losing it. For your own peace of mind, it‘s far wiser to send money orders. The small amount a money order costs, assures you that your money will be safe and sound. No one can receive the cash except the person to whom you send the money order. Next time you want to send money, whether $5.00 or $500.00, call in on us for a money order or bank draft, This takes only a few minutes to arrange. It‘s one of the many helpful banking services we provide. 18" to 24" . . . $20. per 100 Elma, 9" to 12" . . . $3. per 100 Elma, 12" to 15" . . . §5. per 100 LANDSCAPE SERVICE Ticknor Volkswagen Ltd. COMPLETE LINE OF FRUIT TREES Peat Lloam and Manure â€" §OQ¢ Bushel Open en Sunday during the season See Us at Our 3â€"Acre Sales Station If you send cash through the mails, (turn left 1 RO 2â€"8702 at the Sanatorium Gates) £$10 dor.