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On Friday, April 6, the Recâ€" reation Club Committee of Mofâ€" fats Ltd., Weston held its anâ€" mual dinner and elections. Guest speakers at the affair were: C. A. Winder, W. L. Hutchison and J. B. Robertson. And 1 wonder if the women who still struggle at home trying to keep their pleated skirts and jerseys lookâ€" Ing * presentable have ever stopped to think how little it would cost them to have us do a perfect job and save them all that time and trouble. For that reason, many women preâ€" fer to send «ven their "permanently pleated" skirts to us for dry cleaning. Sometimes they merely do not have the time or the patience to launder and repleat them themselves, or other fimes they find that their skirts have stains that will simply not come off in the course of home laundering. Or, in some special cases, they have found that while the material itself is washable, the garment is designed or cut in such a way that It does not lend itself to washing. Those are some reasons why the majority of our customers prefer to let us handle the cleaning and pleatâ€" Ing of even their "permanently pleatâ€" ed, washable" garments, _‘ You can launder one of these "perâ€" PM | manently _ pleated" BME | skirts at home with L. i better success. than Fl you could launder M an older ty pe of Bs pleated . skirt, b ut the pleats do . not often have quite the same sharp ness and uniformity as thay had when the garment was new. e P . . h * s ‘49 Hillman ....... ‘50 Morris Minor 1910 Jane St. 169 MAIN ST. NORTH WESTON CH. 4â€"3775 But sad to say, although these newer pleats have proved more perâ€" manent than the ordinary kind, their ppearonce does not remain â€" permanently PAE new â€" under â€" normal 4 washing . conditions. By MAROL COOPER Women,all over the cquntry cheerâ€" ed loudly when new types of skirts and knitted jeiseys were first adverâ€" Hised as having permanent pleats and being hand washable. at LIPPAY‘S$ Big Used Car Lot Moffats Club Holds Election CLUB COUPE ‘61 Meteor .. ... .. ‘51 Plymouth, Coach ‘53 Chevrolet, Coach . RADIO ‘53 Dodge, Sedan ... . ‘62 Austin, Sedan .: . . ‘62 Chevrolet, Coach® . ‘62 Chevrolet, Sedan . *62 Ford, Coach ... .. ‘62 Mayflower ... ... . "62 Pontiac, Coach ... ‘51 Austin, Sedan .. .. ‘51 Dodge, Sedan ... . AS IS EASY PARKING Jane Street ~Open South Of Rustic Spring Sale Scale‘s Garage USED CAR EXPANSION SALE (2 Door) 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GUARANTEED CARS Your Morris, MG Dealer â€" Sales, Service, Parts "Where Service Comes First" mrmille..... $Q§ ‘49 Morris Oxford Minor ‘50 Morris Minor ... $29§ Convertible ... NEW MG‘s NOW AVAILABLE SCALE‘S GARAGE _ Listed here is the new exeâ€" cutive for the‘ 1956â€"57 season: Don Archer â€" president; Jim Carlin â€" viceâ€"president; Irene Inderlens â€" _ secretary; Les Heaselgrave â€" treasurer; and Tom _ Young, Frances Brown and Jim Reid â€" membersâ€"atâ€" large. Summer: the season when children slam <the doors they left open all winter. The elections were conducted by Bruce Robertson and ballots were collected and counted by Jean Murray and Helen Wallis from the Personnel Department. For _ prompt _ shipment _ of _ your ""Presto" . simply _ mail â€" cheque or money order for $5.95 to Bobyk, Â¥vonne Shorter, Eleaâ€" nor Patterson and Art McGill who worked very hard during the year with the committee. Representatives from _ other divisions were Earl Greate and Dick Abalett from Crosley Raâ€" dio and Dave Perkins from the Heating and Air Conditioning Division. * So inexpensive, you‘ll want one for kitchen, car, garage, attic. Don‘t delay. Don‘t take chances with your loved ones‘ safety, Ready for in.rgm/ use on its handy wall bracket, PRESTO is so small, so light, it‘s handled easily even by a child. Yer ut packs more fireâ€"killing power than extinguishers many times its size and weight! Effective against electrical, oil, gasoline and all types of fires, Ready for ins JOHN F. ALLEN Dealers Engquiries Invited Special guests included Vickie $ 116 $ 895 $ 975 $1295 23 HARDISTY DR. Defined CH. 1â€"8381 AS IS SUPER AUTOMATIC SEDAN ‘A9 Vanguard; Sedan ‘A6 Chevrolet, Sedan ‘51 Olds, 88 ... . ... ‘51 Chevrolet, Coach ‘50 Morris, Coach . . . ‘50 Pontiac, Coach .. ‘A9 Meteor, Sedan .. ‘49 Dodge, Sedan .. . ‘49 Pontiac, Coupe .. $195 $315 s699.00 ‘61 DODGE PANEL [ Rummage Sale i The Rummage Sale held by | the ladies of St. Matthias church on April 14th, turned out to be ’quite a success, The Scott Inâ€" ‘stit_ute also‘ benefitted by this | event as they gratefully picked | up the surplus of unsold articles. | Guides Meet Weekly \_ The Girl Guides are holding a weekly meeting now in the baseâ€" ‘ment of the church hall of St. . Matthias church. Harry Richerd Hilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hilson, Milton, Ont.; _ David Glenn Reeves, son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reeves, 9 MacArthur St., Wesâ€" ton; Lorraine Susan Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, 40 Roxaline St.; Richard Harold Drummond, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dfummond, 64 Braywin Dr.; Phillip Arnold Dyck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arâ€" nold‘ Dyck, 62 Braywin Dr.; Craig Stephen Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Henderson. 73 Braywin Dr.; Janice Elyn Boot, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Harold Boot, MacArthur St.; Jefirey Rolan Laurence, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Laurence, 48 Kingsview Blvd.; and Deborah Lynn Leech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Leech, 77 Brayâ€" Drive. . Mrs. Reta Reed won first with a score of 85; second was Mrs. G. Ferguson, with 81; third was Mrs. Grace Pilger with 74; and the low score winner was the hostess, Mrs. Nash with 46. Baptismal Service Sunday, April 15th at the morning s rvice at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church, Humber Heights, the Rev. Walter Welch conducted the ceremony of bapâ€" tism for the following children: Weekly Euchre The ladies weekly euchre was held in the home of Mrs. M. Nash, 36 Braecrest Ave., Thursday, April 19th. Lucky ladies won 20 baskets of groceries that were given away, as well as valuable inforâ€" mation on the multiple uses of rice. A large number of ladies gathâ€" ered in the basement of St.‘Anâ€" drew‘s to see Miss E. L. Dighton demonstrate the versatility of rice as a food. Miss Dighton disâ€" played with artistry the making of many dishes, to mention a small number, chop suey, cacus cones, luncheon‘ casserole, hosâ€" tess dessert, round table salads, and buffet desserts. The president, Mrs. John Ronâ€" aldson presided over the busiâ€" ness meeting and the work sesâ€" sion of preparing work for the fall bazaar. The regular meeting of the W.A. of St, Andrew‘s Presbyterâ€" ian church was held April 18th in the church basement. Mrs. Cynthia Brown, 3 Legget Vol. 65, No. 17 Like New HAROLD G WATTS WOODBRIDGE Cimes and Guiue HAPPENINGS IN KUMBER HEIGHTS AND NEIGHBOURING COMMUNITIES IN ETORBICOKE AND NORTH : YORK $ 179 $ 185 $ 475 $1095 $ 795 Lé‘ & _0 i t . EoL Below a game played in the 1955 Canadian Championship Tournament, Ottawa. w s e it _ _BLACK â€"â€" R.‘ Draxi, Toronte We learn that the Chartered Trust Co., Toronto, is offering a Junior Chess Trophy for comâ€" petition among the Toronto Pubâ€" lie Schools, together with $25.00 in cash foward prizes for the winners. Later this company expects to extend its field of help to the Metro area. This is very encouraging for all Junior chess players. â€" 4. PKN3 8. BN2 Mr. Stirber certainly has hit upon a novel and practical method for chess fans to play chess through an amateur radio set, with each other. His adâ€" dress is 5571 Fyon St., Montreal, Quebec. { § Chess Chat in its February issue advises it has received a lettér from the Montreal Amaâ€" teur Radio Club, enquiring about holding a Radio Chess Match. Mr. Bud Stirber of the M.A.R. Club says "Amateur Radiowill énable you to play chess â€"with just about anyone anywhere. And of course, there will be no charge whatsoever for services rendered in conâ€" nection with such matches." By HENRY LOOSE The newly formed Southâ€" western Ontario Chess League has finished its first competiâ€" tion. The entries comprised Kitâ€" chener, London, Sarnia and Windsor. The Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo Concordia C.C., won by a score of 5%â€"%. London came second with 3%â€"2%. Sarnia and Windsor with 1%â€"4%. Although St. Matthias A.Y.P.A. was one of the smallest and most recent to apply for a charter, their donation to the Sunday School By Post was the largest, amounting to $21. Mr. Conroy left three main points with his audience: suitâ€" able containers for the type of flowers to be used; attention to the colour scheme using solid dark colours at the base and lighter pastel shades at the top; balance as to the type of flower, the spacing and arranging suitâ€" able and logical locations. Mrs. Robt. Hitchman presided over the short business meeting and the ladies decided on a showâ€" er of saleable goods and sewing for the Annual Sale of Work. The branch was organized §ix months ago: and there are 30 members listed on the books. Simplicity Key To Arrange __ ; Flowers Mr. Conroy of the Conroyal Florists, Weston stressed that ‘Simplicity‘ was the key to the successful arranging of flowers in beautiful and original motifs at the April meeting of the St. Matthias Women‘s Guild April 18th. The programme for the next regular meeting of theâ€"Mens Club will comprise speakers from Alcoholics Anonymous, Attend A.Y.P.A. Council Sixteen members of St. Matâ€" thias, A.Y.P.A. attended the Anâ€" nual Election of Officers for the Local Council of Peel. and Etoâ€" bicoke A.Y.P.A‘s held in St. Peter‘s church, Erindale. Interesting films were shown of scenes and activities at Camp Couchiching, â€" which is the A.Y.P.A. Camp for Toronto Dioâ€" cese, The business portion of the meeting was taken up with plans for the congregational picnic which will be held June 23rd in Bolton. Children‘s Picnic Grounds. + A discussion followed regardâ€" ing the closing banquet of the season to be held in the baseâ€" ment of the church, June 25th. Men‘s Club The Men‘s Club of St. Matthias spent a most enjoyable and profitable night on Monday, April 16th, in the church hall. Those present were greatly indebted to the gonvener of the entertainment committee, George Pepper, for his choice and securâ€" ing of films dealing with "Fall Fairs," "Stcokâ€"Car Racing" and a Safety film entitled, "Accidentâ€" ly Yours" which brought forth gales of hilarious laughter. Ave. is the leader of this Guide Company. Any young girls inâ€" terested in this splendid type of training and desiring to become a member apply to the leader, Mrs. Brown. The Chessmen WESTON CH. 1â€"5026 THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956 Lippay Motors Ltd. | 1956 VOLKSWAGEN | $195 Down _ $49 Per Month } Immediate Delivery | Ticknor Volkswagen Ltd. If you haven‘t already visited the art display at Fairhaven school, which has been open to the public all this week, please try to do so. Work is being shown by pupils from all grades in all schodls in Etobicoke and some of the ‘exhibits show exâ€" traordinary talent for the age of some of the pupils. On Thursday of this week, Mrs. J. Béeke held a dessert bridge and stanley paity at which everyone enjoyed them selves for an afternoon that was different. christened at St. Andiew‘s| _ (Continued trom page 5) church at the morning service;g?‘la daily habit_fOYI:}ing ll(eep ; | Fit programme in the classâ€" op April ]fth list. % “rooms desirable?‘; seemed â€" to ; £ {appeal to all present. It would A surprise baby shower ‘Vasfseem that â€" these programmes held on Thursday evening of| appeal to our Home and Schvol last week, by Mrs. Kay Macâ€" | audience. Garvey of St. George‘s Blvd., in !AKen S”id‘;; of ‘tc C*‘thg? i r vas the speaker a R honour of Mrs. Dick Pratt Of}Anr:;A)',ew‘?s An;zljc‘ai church last Windsor Rd. Wyn received some l Sunday morning. Mr. Snider lovely gifts from all her neighâ€" |goes to the Arctic very shortly bours. land our cood. wishes andâ€"nviu. Last Friday night nine ladies from Kingsview Village atâ€" tended a rice demonstration at St. Ang@ew‘s church hall. The basketbal team from Fairhaven school were guests at the banquet held at the Y.M.C.A. on Bloor West, on Wednesday night last. Master Geoffrey Roland Lauâ€" rence of Kingsview Blvd. was christened at St. Andiew‘s church at the morning service on April 15th last. Kingsview Village By MRS Wo A TYREELL 1132 Weston Rd. kélimown ave A#nmu.umn'msi&nm doRRarâ€"saving. deal 1 Watch Climaxâ€"Shower of Stars weekly on TV. Check your newspaper for date and time, DODGE =TRUCKS Here‘s why you can depend on a Dodge truck to pay its own way ... every day of the year! e New Touchâ€"Go wayfto travel! Just push a button and step on the gasâ€"that‘s All youl do to go with new pushâ€"button PowerFlite automatic transmission! Available on all 14â€"ton models. Pick the right working partner highâ€"tonnage trucks offer; higher gross vehicle weights. From !4 ton to 65,000 lbs. G.C.W.â€"you‘ll find a Dodge truck that fits your job, and does your jdb better! Mam other new extraâ€"value features! Tubeless tires standard on all models! New ignitionâ€"key starting! New stronger springs! New bigger brakes! New sturdier frames! New higher axle capacities! Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited s New 12â€"volt electrical system! Provides steppedâ€"up capacity to handle heaviest current loads. New generator keeps battery fully charged . . . even in stopâ€"andâ€"go driving! New increased cylocd capacities! Now Dodge muediumâ€" and highâ€"tonnage trucks offer; higher gross vehicle weights. From !4 ton New livelier, more powerful engines! Great new Vâ€"8‘s . . . in mediumâ€" and highâ€"tonnage models . . . with up to 220 h.p. . . . or the new powerâ€"boosted Dodge truck Six with 125 h.p.! CALL DON GEVING RO. 7â€"7543 FOR YOUR JOB.... RIGHT FOR YOUR BUDGET! GET A DODGE TRUCK THAT‘S RIGHT Mis. Brinknian and Mrs. Mcâ€" Millan won the prizes for the contest _ conducted _ by _ Mrs. Pesce. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Brinkman to hostess Miss H. Ella and social conveners Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Doucette and Mrs, Mason; also to programme conveners Mrs. Ella and Mrs. Pesce for the evening‘s entertainment. Army was the speaker at St. Andrew‘s Anglican church last Sunday morning. Mr. Snider goes to the Arctic very shortly and our good wishes and prayâ€" ers follow him. His sermon was on the origin and work of the Church Army and on the lesson for April 22nd â€" the story of Baalam and the ass. + (Continued from Page 3) trol Clinic Appeal, $10.00 to the Institute for the Blind Appeal, and $10.00 to the Salvation Army Appeal. * Professional Instruction Class Limited to twenty Thursdaysâ€"24 May to 28 June GOLF LESSONS Y.W.C.A. 31 KING St. CH. 4â€"5541 Thistiectown News Sm‘thf‘eld News MT. DENNIS | Mt. Dennis Mrs. Meâ€" may 4 G 4 s for the 1 M 2 4 â€" HEL _b by _ Mrs. [â€" F A 4 inks | was ud F [ m kman . to h tbA s m ud "You Can Depend on Our GOODWILL USED CAR GUARANTEE" Cars that have had good home care, and regular mechanical care at our shop, are the kind we like to get as tradeâ€"ins at our Aot. Featuring these wellâ€"caredâ€"for cars has given us our reputation as the lot where extraâ€"value used cars are found. And with the funâ€"season for driving coming up, we‘ve got some real outstanding values in right now. i i . ie ‘ The most important difference is YR C am this: On chrome, it‘s a good idea to apâ€" ply a thin coat of wax, or light oil or vaseline to protect it from salts and acids. But stainless steel is at its best when it is completely bare. Waxing can be harmful to it for a flow of fresh air over stainless steel helps to keep its bright appearance like you see in restaurant kitchens. o p It‘s good to see people out waxing and polishing their cars. ‘It‘s one of my favorite forms of relaxation and nothing does more to preserve a car‘s tradeâ€"in value. On newer cars it may be hard to tell which is chromeâ€"plated steel and which is the stainless steel. older cars it‘s not so hard â€" the stainless steel may dirty, but it will never, never rust. Actually, the shiny metal trim on cars is more often stainfess steel than chrome. And the difference is importâ€" j ant for they need two distinct kinds of mmz 4 CV care. As the warmer days return and a lot of us head outâ€" side for the weekend sport of washing and waxing the car, I often remind people of an old saying (which I just changed) that goes: "All that glitters is not chrome." _ 1117 Main St. N., Weston _ â€" . CH. 1â€"0798 A local,independent deaier can serve you best in FURNACE OIL â€" â€" OIL BURNERS Sales and Service "Let One Call Do It All‘ By Jack Pink casy bide loading. â€"* 1:': ""'u!.""'m"'u"“’e."s'.", the ;:; that best "-'wd- your Stainless steel is a boon to motorists." It‘s solid all the way through, so it won‘t â€" peel or chip, and you can use a mild ~ kitchen cleaner like Bon Ami on it. | With chrome, you should use only the~ cleaners designed for chrome,. . the get