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ourn s. Je un ie Ri $um vik r it M im sy irlyk ‘bally 42: B 35: on in H 357 istric y of > _ pai Nur: ent 1 emet ng al Mrs. NCE to W 30 at a lis, f o di erest husk eal Mon ohn with per i has > an S â€" De ubs and per‘t new ted] Ror augh awd ley, 71 23 1} m Eimlea MJM Church held its congregational meeting Monâ€" day evening, March 17th in ‘the church, with Mr. Baughurst as chairman, reporting on the proâ€" gress of the Church and Sunday School. Mrs. Gambell, treasurer, reported that the church had given $156.00 to missions in 1987, and the Sunday School had given $69.26 to missions. It was moved and seconded that Mr. Moorehouse continue to take the. Sunday services through the summer. Refreshâ€" ments were served at the close of the meeting. © Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Prowse, Second Ave.. whose brother passed away ‘this past week, also to Mrs. A. Warn, Elmhurst Dr., whose uncle and father passed away last week. Birthday greetings to Gary Warren, Irwin Rd., for March 22nd, to Wayne Warren for March 30th. Also to Ralph Harâ€" ris, Golfdown Dr., April ist. Michael and Jim Coghlin, Byng Ave., will be twelve years old April 1st. An invitation to a Spring Fashion Show to be held in Rexdale Public School on March 29th at 8 p.m. under the sponâ€" sorship of the Northern Etobiâ€" coke YMâ€"YWCA. There will be door prizes and refreshments, and the fashion show will be followed by the showing of a Elmlea and Humber Heights Applicants should also indicate standby salary required as well as the fee per dog impounded. Application must be made on forms obtained from the Municipal Offices in Maple. Applicants should have svitable facilities for collecting as well as boarding of these animals. Applications will be received: by the undersigned until 5 o‘clock P.M. Monday, the 7th day of April, 1958, for employment as "Dog Catcher" for the Township of Vaughan. Duties will include the impounding of dogs rumning at large as well as the care and feed of dogs impounded. rugged wearing, comfortable and correct. The new selection Blackthorn Twist is a favorite throughout the world . . . it‘s of fabrics is now ready Blackthorn Twist suit. COLEMAN THE TAILOR DaCosta RO. 2â€"2922 â€" CL. 1â€"9223 â€" CH. 1.7173 FOR Prosperity NOW vOTE â€"© CLARE COLEMAN â€" MAC HAYES â€" BRIAN MIELKE DOG CATCHER Mrs. A. CARBIS For Information or Assistance, Call: LIBERAL Housewife IN YORK HUMBER Elena Murdock drop in soon for your handsome popular film. ,/‘The évenings enâ€" tertainment is an ambitious proâ€" ject of this "Y‘$" teen club, which call themselves the. "X" strollers. Eight of the girls and a professional model will do the modelling. Please give them and us your support. Tickets can be obtained by phoning or writing to the Northern Etobiâ€" coke "Â¥", 30 Harefield Dr., Rexâ€" dale, Ontario, CHerry 6â€"2691. Get well wishes to Jim Hazâ€" zard, Elmhurst Drive, who is in Humber Memorial Hospital. held their weekly card game at the home of Mrs. Nash, 36 Braecrest Ave., with the winâ€" ners being Mrs. Myrtle Taylor â€"7T1, Mrs. Kay Kizickâ€"74, Mrs. Kay Seeleyâ€"87 and low score was Mrs. Eleanor Payneâ€"36. Mr. and Mrs. M. Heptons and family, Gralton PL, left by plane on Monday for an extendâ€" ed holiday in Bermuda. A numâ€" ber of friends and relations went with them to Malton to wish them God speed and a wonderful holiday, The men‘s club of St. Matâ€" thias Church, Royal York Rd., held a get acquainted turkey dinner last week for new memâ€" bers and old friends. The highâ€" light of the evening was a film of the 1957 Allâ€"Star East and West football game and the three guests Norm Stoneberg, Vaughan Township Clerk, Richmond Street, Maple, Ontario. _ J. M. McDONALD The Good Neighbours Club CH. 1â€"9260 Door prizes lst (free car wash) Miss Maraw; 2nd, (coâ€" logne), Mr. Freeman; 3rd,(fish), Mrs. Wilson; 4th, (free grease ‘job), Mrs. Mary Moore; 5th, !(free lubrication), Mrs. Abery; {6th, (free tire rotation), Mrs. Adolph. â€" Lucky draw, electric kettle, was won by Mr. Sinclair. Mrs. Halerow and her commitâ€" tee wish to express their appreâ€" ‘ciation to those who came out, also to the merchants that so | kindly donated the prizes. ! Canada‘s primary textiles inâ€" dustry _ employs about 82,000 lpersons in 700 establishments lspread over the 10 provinces. \The industry is 84 per cent Caâ€" Dick Shatto, and Fred Black, Â¥rom the Argos football club completed a perfect evening. the Right Rev, G. B. Snell, conâ€" Winners of the draw were: Mrs. Clara Castator, the set of dishes; Mrs. A. Tompkinson, the lamp; Mrs.. A. Thomson, the table knives, Mrs. A. Foden, a cake. On Tuesday, March 18th the monthly Euchre was held by the ladies with Mrs. M. Moore, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Baker taking the men‘s prizes. and Mrs. C. Wilson, Mrs. O. Halâ€" crow, and Mrs. Grant the ladies prizes. Door prizes were won by Mrs. L. Baker and Mrs. A. Galâ€" linger. Humber View _ Home _ and School Association held a very successful Euchre on . March 19th. There were 18 tables of Euchre. The winners were ladâ€" ies: Ist, Mrg. Mary Ashbeeâ€"72, 2nd, Mrs. B. Matison 72, and Mrs. McLain 71. in St. Matthias Church, at which and ome received into the Angâ€" Mean Church. Aftér the service soffee was served and clergy and congregation met informalâ€" ly with the new candidates. On Friday evening St. Ann‘s group held a Euchre at the home of Mrs. T. Owens, Frimett Cres. An enjoyable evening |was had by all and the wrn*wrs were: Menâ€"Mr. Geo. Scott and H. Smith. _ Ladiesâ€"Mrs. kly Kuzick, Mrs. Haines, Low score was Mr. Fred Isherwood. Travâ€" elling prize was won by Mr. Geo. Scott. Patsy Boyd, Elmhurst Dr., is back to schopl after having the chickenâ€"pox. John 16.33: "Be of Good Cheer"â€"There are many Chrisâ€" tians today who go through life with sad faces with their minds forever centred on the cruciâ€" fixion, they fail to look beyond the grave and see the risen Christ, the victorious one, who in his resurrection became conâ€" queror of death and sin.. We, having _ accepted Christ, . are sharers in this victory. « We share in the greatest gift to mankind. _ If our Christianity means anything to us, we of all people, should "be of Good cheer." Monday, March 31st is voting day, so don‘t forget to vote.. The ladies auxiliary, Canadian Legion, Branch 213, held a very successful afternoon â€" tea â€" and bake sale in their hall on March 15th. Mrs. Baker, president, wishes to thank all who supportâ€" ed them. Men‘s: Ist, Mr. Booth 78; 2nd, Mr. Halcrow 77; 3rd, Mr. Freeâ€" man, 75. Low score was Mrs. Peter McLain, 41. Lone Hands prize, Mrs. Rathburn 7. Travelâ€" ling prizes went to Mrs. Burgâ€" ess, and Mr. Booth. This was the message brought by Mr. Moorehouse at the mornâ€" Ing service at Elmlea Baptist Church on Sunday, March 23rd. Next â€" Sunday _ morning _ the speaker is to be Rev. Moore of the Canada Bible Society. nadianâ€"owned, compared to 48 per cent for all manufacturing and mining. ‘ THIS HAPPEN... > " HAVE YOUR CAR‘ < ) COOLING SYSTEM , | CcHECKED NOW! RADIATOR SERVICE 463 MAIN ST. N. PICKâ€"UP & DELIVERY CH. 1â€"1832 (At Bus Loop) ol | _ Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Farr and family were supper guests on {Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John lFarr in Thistletown. | The regular monthiy meeting of the Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. John Burbidge. The meeting .opened with singing hymn 571, followâ€" ed by the Lord‘s Prayer in uniâ€" son. Scripture lesson John 1:1â€"5, John 8:12, was read by Bessie Agar, and Matthew 5:14â€"16, \John 1:5â€"7 was read by Florence The euchre club met last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harty Burbfield with 27 members and 1 visitor present. The prize winnérs were Anne Maw, Mary Watson, Gwen Cain, Don Morton, W. J. Agar and Ken Benson. Mrs. Speers of Wasaga Beach was a weekend fiuest with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hanna. kin. Your coâ€"operation in helpâ€" ing to finance the activities of the society during the next 12 months will certainly be appreâ€" clated. We have an active work group here that meets the first Tuesday evening of the month in the church basement to make dressings. The general public may not be aware that these dressings are available to canâ€" cer patients, free and without a means test on the advice of the attending doctor or nurse; just apply to the nearest branch of the society. Something to think about â€" Cancer kills almost 7 times as many people each year as are killed in automobile acâ€" cidents. If cancer had been conâ€" quered 10 years ago, approxiâ€" mately 190,000 people would not have died of the disease. Many research leaders are confident that we will ultimately conquer cancer. It is just a matter of time. Public donations can help shorten that time. The ladies of the birthday club met at the home of Alma Keyes on Wednesday night to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. J. Ezard. The leaders of the Cub Pack popular choice is the Indian took two groups of Sixers to| Chief with comic strip charâ€" the Woodbridge © Roxy theatre acters making a good second. on Friday night to see the Walt ~=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=mor Disney picture "Perri." Minutes of the last meeting were This year I am acting as capâ€" tain of the annual Canadian Cancer Society fund raising campaign in this territory. Laâ€" diés canvassing with me will include Mrs. Tom Cranston, Mrs. Chas Agar, Mrs. Ross Farr, Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Dorothy Forâ€" kin. Your coâ€"operation in helpâ€" ing to finance the activities of Weber.â€" Hymn 152â€" was sung. The theme of the study program that followed, "A Light in the Darkness," was presented in the form of an interview with Florâ€" ence Cain, a Canadian visitor; Bessie Agar, a Korcean Pastor, and Florencé Weber, a Korean church woman. A special prayer for the Korean church was ofâ€" fered. A film on the work of the Korean church was shown. Gordon W. Alcott i‘m sure 1 can be of service, why not give me a call? You will be under no obligation. NASHVILLE u NEWS Experience with the financial affairs of thousands of famâ€" ilies over the years has shown that life insurance should be a man‘s first investment. For life insurance is the investâ€" ment that gives your family immediate protection . . . the investment that forms a solid foundation for your financial future. SFiérst IAnmnves{men(t Telephone EM. 4â€"5141 Evenings: CH. 1â€"6584 SUN LIFE OF CANADA 945 MAIN ST. N WESTON Your Local Representative CÂ¥press 6â€"1279 Uorr NEW USE FOR YOUR COKE BOTILE Minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call was anâ€" swered with the name of a misâ€" sionary. Meeting was closed with singing of hymn 37 and the Mizpah benediction in uniâ€" son. A number of euchre fans from. here attended the annual St. Patrick‘s party of the Castleâ€"| more Institute last Wednesday| night. Mr. George Foster was| the only one to win a prize. | From face to face in the pop bottle gallsry there are a range uf expressions which depict both tragedy and humor with the surprising _ understanding _ of twelve year olds. On each line of the pop bottle figures these young artists have taken both care and interest in producing a fine work of art. A typical example of this adult comment is the figure of the "Corner Gang" a student group in the school. This gang is noted for its habit of standing in a corner of the school yard. "I guess they‘re the villains of Senior Public," commented a teacher. Mr. Omar Devins has not enâ€" joyed good health Zor several weeks and last week was orderâ€" ed to bed by his doctor. A daughter, Mrs. A. Cabell of Schomberg has been staying with her parents. We all hope you will soon be able to be out and enjoy the spring air Omar. With eyebrows and painted hair and a headdress to fit the character these lively figures from a children‘s world look teâ€" markably adult in their comic criticism of human manners. The pop bottle figure the "Corâ€" ner gang" man, looks sullen and insular with a short cigarette dangling out of the corner of his mouth. "It‘s a wonderful likeâ€" ness" commented the teacher. On Saturday afternoon I acâ€" companied my parents, sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law to Kitchener where we attended the funeral of my cousin, Mrs. Victor Devitt. A pop bottle is a véry ordinary article but with imagination it can become anything. In the talented hands of Grade 8 stuâ€" dents at the Senior public school the mundane pop bottle is the small beginning of lively charâ€" acters and poses which line up in classroom exhibitions, a colorâ€" ful gallery of Indian chiefs, popular singers and !‘nnkml stein. f With the bare glass of the botâ€" tle the artists of Grade 8 first make their shapes with newsâ€" paper and paste. Modelling the lines of the pop bottles with succeeding layers of paper, the glass bottle soon loses its curved lines and becomes a figure with paper and paste. A live human expression is swiftly modelled in the wet paper and finally a colorful figure appears. Public School ‘Art With Pop Bottle In over fifty figures the most popular choice is the Indian Guaranteed Forward prices based on parity. National marâ€" keting boards where requested. Comprehensive crop insurâ€" ance. A National Labour Code. Full employment through economic planning. Comprehensive Health Services. Adequate low cost and low rent Housing. & CONVEN/ENT WAY "â€" < 0 IoAâ€"C + MERIT PLAN Published by YORK NORTH CCF Riding Association Fred Prentice VOTE CCF SOCIAL SECURITY FOR ALL IN YORK NORTH SECURITY FOR LABOUR Here‘s Why: FARM PROGRAM vote for The simple production line for the pop bottle figures is disâ€" played by Grade eight students who are in the process of makâ€" ing mounted knights. With Judy ‘Ross and Llavrie Garred these four students work from the bare bottle to the finished figure with newspaper and paste. The glass room is decorated with over a hundred figures which depict all number of characters from indians to Frankenstein. Township To Woo More Industries Devins ‘"They certainly let their imaâ€" ginations run riot," commented art teacher Hill, pointing to a blood smeared figure of Franâ€" kenstein, "but it does them a lot of good, something constructive which can keep â€" mischievous minds busy." Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cameron and Mrs. McClure of Owen Sound were visitors on Saturâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Omar A program is being organized in North York to increase the Township‘s â€" industrial _ assessâ€" ment. North York Council this week | directed that the planning board | be supplied by other departâ€"| ments with the necessary staff to | expedite industrial plans. In ‘ order to <encourage industrial | development, it was recommendâ€" ed that industrial matters be given priority over residentia‘ projects. i‘ PP UJCCIS There is presently a big msh| of new plans involving apartâ€" ment buildings and jesidentiel ) developments. Avoid "casy terms" and "low down payment" j financing â€" they‘re more costly in the end. } See your MERIT PLAN dealer. He‘ll recommend the best terms for you. s INDUSTRIAL ACCIPTANCE CORPORATION LIMITID Spensors of Canada‘s Most Used Time Purchers Plas 4 . With the I.A.C. MERIT PLAN, you finance your purchase right in your dealer‘s showroom. It‘s a oneâ€"stop, oneâ€"transaction purchase that is convenient and confidential, Watch your budget when you buy "on time", TIMES : AND GUIDEâ€" : Thursday, March 27, BUY |T THE ONEâ€"YEAR AND TWOâ€"YEAR COURSES are offered leading to an Interim Elementaryâ€"School Teacher‘s Certificate, valid in the elementary schools of Ontario. TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 9, 1958. Descriptive bookâ€" let ‘"Teaching in the Elementary Schools of Ontario," free on request. TORONTO TEAGCHERS‘ COLLEGE ACADEMIC REQUIREMENT FOR ADMISSION: ONEâ€"YEAR COURSE: scand‘ng in eight Grade 13 papers, one of which sKall be English Composition or English Literature. TWOâ€"YEAR COURSE: Secondary School Graduation Diploma of the General Course. INTERVIEWS WITH APPLICANTS are conducted by the Committee of Selection. Secondnri'l school students interested in entering Teachers‘ College should apply for interview through the principal of their ucoxry school. Other applicants should write to: THE PRINCIPAL, TORONTO TEACHERS‘ COLLEGE LC 951 CARLAW AVENUE 66 Main St. S. Weston CH. 1â€"5872. "WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS® AND ENJOY GOOD FOoOp" Donna‘s Restaurant STEAKS and CHOPS CHINESE DISHES «> SPECIAL TAKE OUT SERVICE* Our Specialties m,:.,?j’; d t «it