The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Girls 5 years, Carla Moss, Marlilou Berry, and Stella Koâ€" pezewski; boys 5 yrs., Bobby Harding, Natie Chernovsky and David Crymble; girls 6 yrs.: Cheryl Thoms, Lynn Marks, and Suz ane Chappel; boys 6 krs.: Rain threatened but held off and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Prize winners were given school ribbons donated by the Home and School Associaâ€" tion. On Friday, June 8th, Roding &t. school held their Junior Field Day for kindergarten and Grade 1 classes. There was a very colourful parade of decorâ€" ated vehicles, the judges being V. Vandergust and Miss Nancy Carruthers, principal and grade 3 teacher respectively. Miss S. Fraser, _ Miss _ F. _ Bolender, Miss M. Brown were assisted by several mothers throughout the afternoon. The winners were as follows DASHES: BEVERLY HILLS and DOWNSVIEW ThE TIMES AND GUIDE â€"â€" Thursday, June 21, These harards, of course, can be destructively costly unless your washâ€" ables are laundered frequently and your nonâ€"washables are dry cleaned with tha same frequent regularity So why,.mot resolve to sove this sumther by keeping right date on your dry cleaning? 1 doubt if many 9 men would put on white shirts, ties and sults in summer if they had their choice; but social custom, alos, dicâ€" tates that many of us must wear these items to work, rather than the cooler . sports clothes many would prefer. That‘s why it‘s a mistake to think of summer as some sort of an "off season‘" for dry cleaning. In fact our better clothes deserve even more attention in summer, for they are subject to the rigors of extra humidity and perspiration, which cause rumplâ€" ing and staining. We think of men in sports shirts and slacks, rether than white shirts, ties and suits, and we think of girls in shorts and informal blouses or bathing avits. Similarly, 1 don‘t know of any ofâ€" fice girls who are in the habit of reporting for work in shorts or bath ing svits (even though the idea might be wildly applauded by some highly appreciotive moles). Most of us, 1 think, tend to picâ€" ture summer as a time of informal dress. It used to be a lot harder to be friend]i in the front seat of a car before they moved the brake lever and gear shift off the floor. ‘And if you tried to put three . people in the front seat, some unlucky sz 44 soul had to wrap his feet around those m%? cumbersome protusions. L0 0e‘ io CÂ¥ * 10 us + Aited 1 lfe, 4 w apee h in 4= + se «in‘ ts i P Â¥ J.~ P Cc ies C 2l 8 T /. k So they moved them off the floor, f k Remember the arguments over whether XMy. * DR%> it was safe to move the brake off the j;wj l Â¥ floor because the front seat passenger it &# dWb‘ wouldn‘t be able to grab it in. an um + 2 w e T emergency? 16 tuudath / @,’1”%’ ‘ There was a great toâ€"do when the #e‘c o ym gear shift went up on the steering column. It did, of course, make driving a lot easier, But I always smile a little, because some of the earliest cars had the gear shift up there on the steering column. The Pierce Stanhope, made in Buffalo, New York, had this convenient gear shift in 1905, for instance â€"and the manufacturers didn‘t even brag about it. It just proves that the motor car has develoged so fast it sometimes catches up to itself, like a dog chasing its own tail. Maybe I‘m a little skeptical, but, after all, you have to be when you‘re dealing in cars. Don‘t forget that we buy cars as well as sell them, and our professional skepticism is your best protection that you get full value in a Pink Motors Goodwill reconditioned car or truck. That‘s why we check every car so thoroughly aftér we buy it and before it goee on display on the lot. Mechanics like ours, trained in {ac(or{ methods, can spot the comin% weak foints that you might not find for 10,000 miles â€"10,000 miles too late. This is the time of year that the careful, tradeâ€"inâ€" everyâ€"year drivers are out buying their new cars. It‘s the best time of all to shop for a good used car. Skeptic that I am, I‘ve never seen such a good allâ€"round collecâ€" tion of cars as we have now at the lot, and there are many that I‘m particularly enthusiastic about, LISTEN TO PINK MOTORS‘ MORNING NEWS Each Week Day at 6 A.M. over CFRB LAST CALL By HAROLD COOPER STORAGE CH. 4â€"2255 â€"â€" for â€" Right _ here â€" my male _ readers . are probably saying, "So what‘s so aw ful _ about _ that?" And the answer . is "Nothing"" â€" except that â€" it‘s onh of the picture By Jack Pink answer . is * â€" except only . part money up to | _ Everyone who attended the “annual weiner roast last Saturâ€" ‘Tday organized by the Beverley \Hills United church Men‘s Club seemed to have a good time. “This year it was held on the new church property. Fiveâ€"yearâ€"olds â€" Stella Koâ€" pezewski, Gerry Gibson and Margaret Telfer; 6â€"yearâ€"olds â€" Mervyn Mills, Chery! Thoms and Suzanne Chappel; 7â€"yearâ€"oldsâ€" Margaret Hall, Joâ€"Anne Dove and Elaine Frank. CECORATED BICYCLES [AND CARRIAGES * Ist, Marilou Berry, Christoâ€" lpher Garner and Lynn Borthâ€" wick; 2nd, Carol Webb, Elda ‘Jane Pitcher and Jerome Cooâ€" per; 3rd: Elaine Frank, Ronald ‘Kowk and Ian Baines. SHOE KICKING \ Hot dogs and pop were servâ€" ed during the evening and a good singâ€"song took place around the bonfire. Sid Jordan accomâ€" panied the singing on the accorâ€" dian. John Platt was master of ceremonies. Rev. A. L. Borland is very pleased to announce that conâ€" struction on the new house has actually started, the basement having been dug on Friday last. As readers can see, news gets a little scarce during the sumâ€" mer months, so if there are any visitors from out of towp, showers or weddings, etc., please call me at CH. 4â€"1516. Fiveâ€"yearâ€"olds, Gail Paton, Carla Moss and Lucy Van Setâ€" ten; 6â€"yearâ€"olds: Mark Staples, Hank â€" Harding and _ Bruce Michaels; 7â€"yearâ€"olds, David Proulx, Margaret Hall and George Wasserstein. SKIPPING Fiveâ€"yearâ€"olds: Stella Kopezâ€" ewsky, Gail Paton and Patricia Ellis; 6yearâ€"olds, Phoebe Wellâ€" man, Linda Hartt and Ricky Marks; 7â€"yearâ€"olds: Joy Smilsky, Marlene Weir and Elaine Frank. WEINER ROAST On Friday, June 22, boys of the Ist Beverley Hills Scouts and Cubs will visit Camp Humâ€" berview at Humber Summit for a wicner roast. Ricky Marks, Michael McCath and Eric Webb; boys 7 yrs.: Michael McCauley, Ronny Kowk and Ronny Ottaway; girls 7 yrs.: Donna Walker, Joanne Dove and Donna‘ Stoyan. WHEEL BARROW RACES Fiveâ€"yearâ€"olds â€" Gail Paton and David Travers, Glorie Scott and Ann Carter; Ingrid Eggerâ€" stedt and Gerry Burry; 6â€"yr.â€" olds, cohnny Mitchell and Bruce Michaels, Michael Metcalfe and Chery‘> Thoms, Leslie Tokaws and Billy Brown; Tâ€"yr.â€"olds, Alâ€" lan Sims and Mervyyn Mills, John Dove and Larry Sannuto, Marlene Weir and Jenny Lazâ€" arus. j & SHOE SCRAMBLE G. M. RICHARDSON Co. Ltd. T.V. 3041 DUFFERIN ST. Rentals .50 per day "Over 28 Years Serving Metro Toronto" Service Calls $2.75 SALES v SERVICE & RENTALS RV. 1â€"9145 1956 â€" Page § \ _ St. Andrew‘s congregational, ‘and Sunday school picnic was; ‘held on Saturday, June 16th at‘ |York County Park near Jackâ€"| “vscn‘s Point. There were plenty of ‘\cars, food and fun, making it une of the nicest picnics the conâ€" 1(gregation has enjoyed in many | years. | _ The annual picnic of the Senâ€" |ior Citizens of Etobicoke was. \held on the estate of Mr. Swaigâ€" r ler‘s, four miles outside of‘ Georgetown, 248 attending. The ‘Brethour and Moqrris bus took | ‘our members from _ Thistleâ€" | \town. I In the 1956 W.C.T.U. "Piano Cohtest" June 9th in Willard Hall, adjudicated by Dr. F. J. Horwood of the Royal Conservaâ€" tory of Music, pupils of Miss Helen P. MacCuaig, 11 obtained first class honours (5 medals were won) and the others with marks 77 â€" 79. In the competiâ€" tion were â€" Karen Albarda, Victoria Ball, Margaret Ellerby, Fiona Gibson, Marlene Harris, Glenys Hughes, Barbara and Mary Bet. Langan, Alice McCalâ€" lum, Gwendolyn and Rodney MacMillan, Joanne Short, Kathy Stephen and Ruth Woolley. Elmlea Couple Fete Parents On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist were married in Ayr, Scotland. Mr. Gilchrist â€" retired from _ York Township Hydro last August. Mr. Gilchrist‘s sister, Mrs. Alf Gundal!, Toronto, was among those attending the reception. The Weston Women‘s Business and Professional Club held their annual picnic at Dr. Curtin‘s home on Wednesday. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the breeze and the quiet of the counâ€" try. The‘ Women‘s University club will be out for their annual picâ€" nic this week. Dr. Curtin‘s grounds are ideal and at their pest now. ELMLEA: On Saturday, June Yth, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis, 196 Albion Rd. held a reception for Mrs. Lewis‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilchrist of Torgnto who were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. More than 35 friends and relaâ€" tives sat down to a lovely table decorated with yellow roses and bronze chrysanthemums. In the centre was a lovely wedding cake and other refreshments. Some fine wedding gifts were received by the couple. Mrs. Gilâ€" christ received a lovely diamond ring from her husband and he received a wrist watch from nis wite. ~‘ ictoria Lewis presented her grandmother with a lovely corsage. Some pupils of Miss Helen P. MacCuaig from Toronto and Thistletown, gave an informal musical program at her "Pineâ€" hurst" Studio and had picnic tea on the lawn on June 6th. It was enjoyed by all. Those who played were Judith and Joanne Short, Anna and Margaret Sissons and Glenys Hughes of Toronto, Karen Alâ€" barda and Barbara Lagan. We were met on the lawn by | our host and hostess and ushered | into the living room because of! a light rain. There the folks enâ€"| joyed a singâ€"song led by Miss| Grace Farr. Later they returned| to the spacious grounds where a| real progam was carried out in-" cluding games, treasure hunt, miniature golf with bean bags,‘ charades, and many other events. There were prizes for every“ event and there was lots of fun for everyone. | At the morning service in St. Andrew‘s Anglican Church last Sunday, Rev. Frank Coyle spoke on the 2nd of a series on The Faith By Which We Live. Following a bounteous supper, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forman of Etobicoke gave a performance with their puppets. AT THE 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY celebraâ€"tion of Mr. ar North, Weston, attendants of the bride andgroom of 50 y left to right"are : Mrs. T. Ramsey, bridesmaid, ofSudbury; Mrs Williaom Wallis of Toronto, best man:; and FredWallie The xi Weston Couple And Attendants At 1906 Wedding Thistletown News By MRS. W. DUNNING CH. 1â€"6029 Brownies & Guides On May 29th Mr. Knight, on behalf otf the Church of St. Steâ€" phen, presented the 299th Guide Company with their World Flag. Seven of the girls of the 299th Guide Company received their Fire Prevention Badges | last week, after receiving instruction trom Mr. Sproule. SOCIAL Wendy Abbott of Loney Ave. had another operation on her leg last week, and is now in a cast from her hip to her toes. Keep your chin up Wendy, it won‘t be on too long. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Smith of 44 Mayall Ave. on the arrival of their new baby boy. Miss Marj Germaine flew in from Regina and is spending a month‘s vacation with her sister, Mrs. Cyril Lavers of Adele Ave. During this time they are conâ€" templating a trip to New Hampâ€" shire, WOMEN‘S AUXILIARY The combined g}&ifis of the Beverley Hills United church oo n ied M n on c t B m vate Ni on T0 the bride andgroom of 50 years ago were also present. From y e o en e s S hatlh FORD & MONARCH SALES & SERVICE 91 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON OAKDALE ACRES jesmaid, ofSudbury; Mrs. Sam Wilson and Mr. Wilson ; and FredWallis, The Kingsway Toronto, usher. Mrs. Audrey Henry CH. 1â€"3602 tion of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson of Main St Your Monarch dealer would like the opportunity of proving to you that Monarch‘s elegance is matched by its onâ€"theâ€"road mannersâ€"its everâ€"dependable, always responsive V+8 performâ€" ance (more agile than you‘ve ever dreamed a car could be) . . . its Safetyâ€"Planned Design (a whole group of safety features devoted to the protection of you and your family) . . . its wonderful ease of handling (whether in busy city traffic or on the open highway). Drive a Monarch equipped with every new effortâ€"saving power assistâ€"and know driving fuxury at its best! CORRESPONDENTS: LITTLE BROS. LIMITED Mrs. Madge MacNicol “ CH. 1â€"9287 W.A. are holding their final meetâ€" ing in the Crang Auditorium on June 27th at $.30 p.m. All ladies of the, district are welâ€" come. SPORTS FORD DEALERS FOR OVER TWENTYâ€"EIGHT YEARS I mentioned ars ‘Standar®‘ on rome models, eptional at estra coat on others.) Photo by W. E. Gerrv | Ridge Road | CLEAN FEUEL wâ€"â€" N E W § ::IOI':I”H::!" AAAL : Qur apologies for the absence of the column but the complete details for the annual field day at Ridge Rd. school were unaâ€" vailable due to the fact that the event was held June 8th and the remaining parts had to be run off on the following Monday, and there wasn‘t much other news. The attendance at the field day was lighter than in past years due, no doubt, to the threatening clouds. The rain held off, howâ€" ever, and the programme went ahead. Mr. Macdowell opened the event by welcoming the parents, Mrs. Vaughan, new president of the Home and School, addressed the gathering and informed those present that plans are underâ€" way for the building of a bevâ€" erage room at Jane and Wilson and that a petition is being cirâ€" culated for those interested in protesting the erecticn of such a building. The Home and School Assoâ€" clation held a successful bake sale and sale of novelties, plants and seeds. They also provided ice cream and soft drinks for the pupils and sold refreshments to (Continued on Page 7) WHEEL BALANCING WPhe:el 85c l‘rril:llugdha'; Enjoy A Smooth Ride! PHONE RO. 7â€"9411 Glendale O.K. Rubber Welders WHERE GREAT PERFORMANCE COUNTS, MONARCH EXCELS "Monarch. WHERE A FINE CAR MATTERS, MONARCH BELONGS THIS 1 YOUR INVITATION TO TAKE A REWARDING DRIVE IN A MONARCH TODAY . . . YOUR FORDâ€"MONARCH DEALER IS READY TO GIVE YOU AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUEâ€"BUY DURING HIS GREAT "SELLING CARNIVAL OF ‘Sg" 405 Rogers Road Reserve The T Telephone EM The Telegram, Morty Merkle is something out of the ordinary in comic strips . . . easy to look at, easy to read, lively and original in its breezy humor. Take time out for a refreshing laugh with Morty and his gang [2_ _0 _ °1 PSCY ®" your Favorite newsdealer . , . For Home Delivery, phone EM. 8â€"6011, erder from the carrier on your streot or write to Telegram, Bay and Melinde Sts., Toronte 1. CLEAN FUEL OIL=â€" _ Prompt Automatic Delivery ~* CONSUMERS‘ COAL CO. LTD. : THE TELEGRAM Tely dally at your favorite newsdeaier DAILY Â¥ wEEkENO TORONTO 1 DAILY IN Like to Laugh? Meet MORTY MEEKLE CH. 1â€"3521