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

A new idea has succeeded in Thistletown. Foy â€" crestive w ’.rou?h tr::’n \‘u&couvor to Hal:+ x, the Frank Capmichge! class in Thistletown hu" brought 4 new theme to community activi« ties which has n.uTud in an un» brecedented | suesess of ereative art work, In Thistletown only five years ago Dr. A. Curtin of Riverdale Dr., felt the need for an art wlass in Thistletown which would allow "foy the free self expresâ€" sion" of amateur artists. With five interested housewives, Dr. Curtin became a temporary talâ€" ent scout on the lookâ€"out for a teaching artist in Toronto, Community Glass Gains National Interest Of Artists At a recent amateur exbibition in Weston, Mrs, Doust, a leoturey and rmm from the Torente Art Gallery, when judging the exuu‘t:onwull.u:‘)‘:vh who Y r are not 3] fogling !Iu public, and themselyes, they are also wast ing their time and are in fact losing the art of selfâ€"expression," In a dewntown gallery, the doctor of medicine with a paintâ€" er‘s bent found her teacher when looking at a painting, "Here is a man we could stydy under," recalls the soft spoken doctor. She later found that the painter was the well known Polish artist Eugene Chriciski. In the Estate of ROBERT TUCKER WAL: LACE, decssased, late of the Village of Weedbridge, in the County of York, Merchant, "Eugene was an ideal man for a young group," says Dr. All persens having slaims.againstâ€"the Estate of Robert Tucker Wallace, late of the Village of Woodbridge, in the Counâ€" ty of York, Decsased, who died on or about the 4th doy ef Janvary, 1958, are hereby notified to sand porticulars | of the some to the undersigned Soliciâ€" | tor for the Executer, duly verified, on or befere the 1st day of May, 1958, After that date the assets will be disâ€" tribyted having regard pnly to the clgims | of which the undersigned shall then have | notice, DATED at Terente this 7th day of March, 1958, & Notice to Creditors and Others gg;flvugffm_gmess 6â€"12 AMPLE PARKING 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF LAWRENCE CH, 6â€"2001 J â€"KENNETH KIDD, 371 Bay Street, Torante, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix May Elizabeth Woallace. SCARLETT RD,. MEAT MARKET Choice Round Steak 63& Lean Minced Steak â€"â€" 33i SHORT RIB ROAST â€" or BLADE ROAST PLAN BOOKS GIVE YOU IDEAS FOR EVERY §POT IN YOUR HOUSE. Visit our Plan Book Library, browse around to your heart‘s content. UMBER= â€"<CARDp MBERCCO/ SPECIAL FOR EASTER ! Choice Cut Up Chicken 716 SCARLETT ROAD "Not everyone can paint but all of us have something to saY |and for the lucky ones painting \ can be an avenue to express this ‘feeling"‘ Pr. Curtin is obviously | one of the lucky ones, surroundâ€" ‘ed by her portraits and landâ€" |seapes the lady and her paint | brush seemed very much â€" at home. In her initial financial strugâ€" |gles to establish the Frank Carâ€" michael school, the painting doeâ€" Curtin, "he always said that would rather us"t'nh munu home in our heads instead ef uur hands," This idealisam of Chwiciski proved popular with the painting housewives and the firstâ€" classes .â€"inâ€"the â€" Dr.â€" Cuptia home soon proved too ‘tu. to he accommedated, by gom» m't:bh ‘:' amall ‘h#u mn.. am Im: “"m » Weston and Thistlstewn amateur artists flocked to the Ohrigigki classes and caused the rapid‘y growing school to reach its ‘ca pacity within a few short yearsâ€" With over 40 pupiis earnestly studying the technique and idea of good painting, Dr, Ourtin knew that she was well on ‘the road to suceess. Whg a doctor of medicine should interest herself‘in paint ing, was a simple question for a enthusiast like Pr, Curtin: "I always wanted to K"“' but lz medicine 1 rarely have enoug time to do what J want." In her sunlit studio lopking qut of her twoâ€"acre property the painting doctor has found a simple retreat where she can forget xfl everyâ€" day problems and involve herself in the great problem of ereative painting. hal L The youtbhful enthusiasm ef this middleâ€"aged lagy well supâ€" ports her interest in ngl}NlM and Dr, Curtin has found in her treatment of many neryeus cases, that painting is an excgllept therapy, Pr, Curtin reealled the problem of a well known indusâ€" trialist who came to the doeter‘s surgery in the Medical Arts building a complete nervous wreck, lacking confidence and ambition. {os n § "In tfiis age of hurry there is a need for escapigm," continued the doctor, "or you will eng up in a sanatorium." With the man‘s keen interest in painting, Dr. Curtin placed the young industrialist on the road to recovery and today this same industrialist is at the top of his field, lt ....53: Although no paintingvdirect.ly| resulted from this tour the docâ€"| tor feels that her style has been | definitely influenced by the cnl~‘ ors of the European schools. | At home in her small studio Dr, Curtin is painting rc‘;‘ulurly The present teacher of the Carâ€" michael school, a Vancouver man John la Bonteâ€"Smith, censiders the doctor‘s talent one of his star attractions, Last year she was awarded a gold medal in a Montreal salon. _ _ â€" The permanent hopes of the school have been well looked after by the doctor‘s generosity who has deeded her attractive property to the township of Etoâ€" bicoke for a permanent art school in the area, _ _ _ _ In the ambitions of this Thisâ€" tletown doctor a new idea in art has been introduced and prosâ€" pered. For a community activity to acknowledge its task with seriousness and imagination is an achievement indeed, and the Frank Carmichael school will stand as a permanent: testimony of enterprize, initiative and amâ€" bition, J. Greenleaf Whittier Aids Message At Scout Banquet Bt. Andrews Presbyterian Church was crowded on Monday night, March 24th when 129 Scouts and Cubs sat: down to dinner with their fathers and guests. This year‘s president of the Group Committee, Mr. Joe Niâ€" cholson introduced the Rev. Walter Welch who paid tribute to the work of the Committee jn bringing about a closer sense of coâ€"operation between the church and Scouting activities. The guest speaker Mr. George W. Kerr â€" Regional Field Comâ€" missioner was introduced by Mr. Vern Cave who spoke of his long association with Scouting. Commissioner Kerr displayed a very real understanding of boys â€" both big and small, by making his speech brief. Illustrating his remarks with the story of the Century Plant which blooms some 15 years after planting, he stressed the ways of Scouting as an aid to citizenship and failâ€" ure to do the things we should now, will only result in a poor "bloom" later in life. Mr. Kerr pointed out the need for help and leadership of boys by quotâ€" ing the poem of Whittier. "He isn‘t sure of where to go Or what he ought to do. His hope ranges through a problem child Whose keep we all must pay." "Boewhy not take a little time dozen fields â€" Although his skills are few. And unless someone lends a York Travel Bursau Special Easter Tours 4s By Air or Rail «1 to New York, Washingten, f~ C Chicago, Detroit ( , Special Theatre bookings, naps" Sightsecing Tours from $45.00 tw -..',f.-\,'\ BOOKING ARRANGED m d k FREE OF CHARGE T Y _______dwned and Opereted by Bill Seach ________ Open Evenings m General Insurance hand * To guide him on his way There may be one more 1043 Weston Road â€" RO. 6â€"1777 To sit down with him now. For there‘s a place for everyone Plus a job he can do, If a friend would only show the way â€" That friend might well be you." Commissioner Kerr was thankâ€" ed by Mr. P. Air. Queen‘s Scout John Burt in proposing the toast to the fathers showed his clarity and self asâ€" surance, the value of his earlier Cub and Bcout training. Mr. John Digings replied on behail | of the fathers. | Cub Richard Hallam acquitted | himself with honours when he| thanked the Ladies Auxiliary | who were largely responsible for | the Banquet arrangements. Mrs,| Jean Bowing, President of the| Ladies Auxiliary replied. | Two excellent films were shown â€" The Stery of the Teleâ€" phone and Walt Disney‘s "Naâ€" ture‘s Half Acre." Mr. John Farâ€" mer extended a very generous MEN‘S WEAR 69 Main Street North CH, 4â€"7191 WEsTON Qrder NOW for That June Wedding CREST Formal i W ear ‘Rentals ‘Nfi'flm ter, Mrs M. Mewke, and amall son _ of m-mvgi:ud with Mrs, W. Kerr on Thursday Afterneon ‘and were evening dinâ€" har uedke a+ (he pome o +© The Kleinburg ‘Home and School Association held s sueâ€" cessful funâ€"nite . in Kleinburs Public Sehoo! en Â¥Friday eveâ€" [ Mr. and Mrs. L.â€"P. Weatherâ€" h.lud' week mm :“holzt day in Mexico, : ‘The Kleinburg Public Sehoo! Td "Iws large winlh dlam on @ winâ€" dows were bn* to> gain an entrance, but, as far as we can learn, nothi was stolen. . It was thoughtn&ut it was broken into by someone, who thought that the proceeds for the Home and School funâ€"nite were left in the school. Mr, and Mrs. J, Leslie returnâ€" ed home on the weekend after a wonderful heliday of over a two weeks stay in the Caribâ€" bean. They travelled by plane and visited Island of Trinidad and several other islands in the Caribbean Sea and had almest perfect weather. The annual canvass for the Canadian Cancer Society will take place, during the month of April, _ Please give generously to your local Woodbridge Branch. The Kleinburg ladies appreâ€" clated the way that they were received in this area last year and are looking forward to callâ€" ing on you again. | _ _ _ _ The following ladies will be cal]i;i{g on you next weekâ€"Mrs. H. Hethrington, Mrs. J. Leslie, Mrs. L. Longworth, Mrs. J. Reid, Mrs, G. King, Mrs. P. Berton, Mrs. D. Bevan, Mrs. E. Simpson and Mrs. W. Griffith. The conveners of the Standâ€"| ing Committees of the Kleinâ€" burg and Nashville Women‘s| Institute met at the home of| Mrs. Herb Wardlaw, Nashville, on Monday afternoon, March 24, | and made out their reports, . | Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Hanra,| who have spent the past thrgei months in Florida, returned| home on Monday. Their neighâ€"| bours and friends are glad to . have them back home with | them again. | Mrs. M. Churchill, Beeton spent the past week with Mrs E. Shaw and Alex. offer to help any of the Scouts or Cubs interested in electronics, which he pointed out would form such an impertant part of the world of the future. Mr. Farâ€" er‘s affer was quickly acceptâ€" M. Stlfi’ Porter, the Group Training\Offiger. KLEINBURG NOTES Mrs, L. Farr, Toronto, and her Take The Family Out To Dinner ... with _ cranber savce, mashed, bolloy potatoes or French fries, rish brown gravy, ‘vegetables, and all the trimmings. BEEF STIAK Sizsling choice cuts RED BRAND BABY BBEF STEAK SInnER P , (é\ J f’y /; [‘ e THE TIMES AND .GUIDE 1003 JANE 43 MAIN STREET NORTH CH. 1â€"11§83 % INCH‘S DRUG STOR M’gzuw% w Créeme ; f.f Extrordinaire overnight,.. Here it is at last, the bloom of youth in a single jar. So incredible is its performance that Elizabeth Arden calls her newest preparation Creme Extrerdinaire. No other cream has ever helped the skin in so many different ways: smoothing, moisturizing, nourishing, neutralâ€" izing acid conditions. Creme Extrordinaire is a weman‘s cream that helps remarkably to lessen wrinkles and lines. With a few applications, you can see for yourself what this almest miracle cream does for your skin. 114 azâ€"â€" 10.00, 3%4 az.â€"18.50, 10 oz.â€"27.50. Believing so much in Creme Extrordimaire, Miss Arden wants every woman in the world to have an opportunity to try it and see for herself what this beautiful cream will do for her. Hence this unusual offer! Miss Arden Offers You a . Special Size at $1 .50 es $ CA ts CH. 4â€"7411 (Limited Time Only) Continuoys Free Dollnry To Westan and District muhiclsMedraitnde ot