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w: mid WI _:.)':': ars Talk "r_:n n Health rs. Killam returned to the ir for the business. The Roll ' ll, a "Household Hint," was I I answered. The assistant sec- ary, Mrs. Wallace Riddell, in absence of Mrs. Arthur Donn, d the minutes of the October eting. After the Treasurer's tement, Mrs. Stanley Watson e a report of the Visiting mmittee. rs. Roy Barker announced " t the Tweedsmuir Village story Book won first prize in District of West York, and now been sent on to the ronto Arte Convention. ' here is to be I wreath placed n the Cenotaph on Novem- qt' rs. Earl Bowman read I ', endid paper on the Motto, u" Me is like a ladder, every step . es you up or down," in which compared the rungs to the gs' of life " sympathy, hon- , , truth, etc. Mrs. Norn Gar- , k gave great pleasure when sang "Come My Beloved," , 11 the Sands of the Desert _' w Cold!', and "Tammy," ac~ , panied at the piano by Mrs. _ E. Kearney. u rs. Alvin Wood read the his- of "Norton's Brick Yard" " m the files of the Tweedsmuir mmittee. _ rs. Martin of Maple, a form- t PPublic Health Nurse, spoke t "he subject ot Mental Health, ' the Topic of the evening was . me Economics and Health." in every ten Canadians has -- . mental weakness. All and . ry person in the community i t work for better care and .. tment of mental patients. , f Way Homes are badly need- . Ao house the patient after be- , released from the Hospital F before returning home. Per- nal friendship is a must. Even due doing clerical work for a Society is called a "White toss" worker and wears a white bss pin. There is an open meet- , to which all are welcome, on dnesday, November 19th, at rum in the Wells Street Pub- School, Aurora. urrent Events were given by h member of the committee 0 were Mrs. C. Ireland, Mrs. l Bowman, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. gar Brownlee and Mrs. Cas- or. Mrs. Roy Barker gave the rtesies of the evening. r 11th. November 17th will i the meeting in the Arena at 0 pm for the Cancer Bund- -making group. At the De- ber meeting there will be exchange of gifts, to cost not re than TIV. h'Everard Killam, welcomed I members and Wests, then [led the convener of the pro- pmme, Mrs. Charles Ireland, to " the chair. rung: tUh nicks on baking t. 'Cover_each stick with one the following. Then heat as feeted on the package e met in the Arena Tuesday sting, November 4th. After qsual opening. the Prtsident, ideal tor alucaa and accom- lmenu to an ott these crisp- bits of tUh that m w F,': into menu plans, be it I ll snack, a light luncheon la hearty dinner. Following I a tew anticing variations on J1sh stick theme, provided by Fisheries Council of Canada [ch is the trade association of [ Canadian nailing industry. 'he Burwick Women's Insti- menu~wlu most ot In In y: on the lookout for I MI - NATIONAL "rtTtt" U I”. mum .- Knd. an: nick: have the advtntue of veryatilltr. order to lulu the moat o! " boll latched 0.10 by on not only .trtyu" at uranium and ulna-I". qun ities, but Per, of M [y 'oo' ffaprortnd Anne tex. .Pars- an... S-Mt-hm M an. VAtuaTtoNtioN A nsu STICK mam: tir,',2"t,,'trgt'gtgt; when: m Izod.“ tho ttrams' which mssopularity.nrhStti-. than at MW cookod tam-m tUh manual - 98'! "VI IMPORTANT "I?! We are a hardy bunch with good leg muscles. Our legs are in very good shape because our particular brand of mud Has a certient-like quality, as far as weight goes, a stick-to-itivenesa and suction-like action that stays right with us and, since none of it is lost on the way, we get heavier with every-weary step! We never clean up our over-boots; we just bang them against any convenient wall. Stomach and back muscles get many a work-out too, for gar- bage cans (held close to the chest for better weight distri- bution), baby carriages with oversized mud tires, or bringing in the tricycles and small wag- ons, PLUS the boots, certainly have I toughening-up action.' “.5 mun“, u. ”Hum...” v, We went through the "Mud MUD. A " fi . . Mr. Webster's handy little ff . we or six Years ago in our album of English words doesn't district and -thought we were include the above, but I’m.in- all through with it. Our lawns clined to think It', mayt 'ig'itti.r and ditches were all beautifully including it in is nex e t on. nodded and drivewa s harden- We s1belranites hate to be left ed up nicely with :tones and out of things, even though we things like that. Now we're get- are surrounded by a carpet of ting storm sewers and curbs, mud and the gomg gets tough. with the ensuing rumpus of We hike through it to P.T.A. huge machinery tearin u the . bridge . g p . meetings. to ouir local" I cup roadway and ditches. They did club, SIX doors own . it, spasmodically, as the spirit of coffee at eleven and, when moved them this past Winter. Father forgets, to the City Line Every Jiiiir'iiri has a small to put out the garbage. . mountain of broken. cement, We are a hardy bunch with small stones and' Mud. The chil- good leg muscles. Our legs are dren love it! Instead of rolling in very amid Ipit', 1teaust.eu.r. in snow, they rolled in mud! The new ranch-type bunga- lows, where they put the grass down immediately and where there is no mud to speak of, have something new." A Mud Room. What a good idea, even if they are a bit late. The rest of us who bought the “straw- berry boxes" (row on row, you know?) and who dealt with the Suburbanite: One who lives in an outlying district of a city' or town; pertaining to, in, liv- ing within, or surrounded by MUD. Suburbia--. . _ MUD Wall-to-wall ENTERTAINMEN‘V EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT a. 8.30 pm. COM! I NJOV YWISEF MEMORIAL ARENA -woo0NtltttA-- ( POPULAR WESTERN ROOK ’l ROLL WEST Elli JAMBOREE r-Km By ouv: A. 01mm, DOWNSVIEW Those who signed up to be connected to all this activity will be charged something like $300. For this amount, the wa- ter off their root will flow to- wards the road instead of trickl, ling into the back garden. We discussed it " bridge club the other night and thought it must mean. they will shift the eave- troughs back to front. $300 seems more like an amount it would take to jack up the back of the house. So the Mud Age, like Qputnik, has come 'round again. Well, like all aches and pains when they get better, it should soon be forgotten. builders who gave us halt I lawn, have no mud room; that is, officially. . A undone Fabric for Children for can" and play thinge. Washable m blue, rod, yollow or pink. "ICE, YARD t_...mF_.mFr.wrw.._ 2.3, ROSS STORES CO. ifl'l'D. PRICE YARD Dan River Comm it "no" ducks and plaids. Suitable for fall. 36" wide. Wen-habit cotton Broadcloth 36 inches wide, firmly woven in a wide range of colon". " mama "'r.srr....www 'r...-. G DAN RIVER PRINT Thu best tow-l buy in you". BIG thirsty towels ih beautiful pastel stripes that compliment any bathroom. Colourfast, super absorbent, and tightly looped. Sin 2 " 22" x 44". PRICE, PAIR _t.rt..., T O 'V - "M.V Hannah”. Blankoh in a sin suitable for the largo“ bod. long staple yarns, clouly textured and flyffy soft nap on both sides for warmth and comfort. "so, blue, gold, or green. " Cotton pillow cases, made m Ireland. Snowy white with polka-dot borders of red, blue or qrcqn. Wrap- 2 2 pod. PRICE . . . PAIR. . g . CO " "All " It., WEST" SPECIAL PRICE ' CANNON TERRY TOWELS MINKO SUEDE BROADOLOTH . PILLOW GASES You: PURCHASE SATISFACTORY on rout mom "FUNDED 1.29 and 1.49 The second annual commence- ment exercises of the Blaydon Ave. Public School were held Monday, Nov. 3rd, 1958. The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. J. Porter, principal of Downsview Collegiate, who gave a very interesting talk to the graduates outlining the impor- tance of having a proper per: spective with regard to their fu- ture. Mrs. Aaron A. Feldman of the Home and School Associa- tion thanked Mr. Porter on be- half of the graduates for his in- formative talk. The valedictorian was Maxine Miller who spoke of the activities and taccomplish- ments of the past year. An en- tertaining Mn, "City of Gold," was shown and the evening was concluded with the serving of refreshments. Proper Perspective Emphasized W. P. GRAHAM t Sons tNtEENHOUSEs-. STORE-. - '1tlly'r 919 same" RD. 24 MAIN NORTH _ CH. 1-9103 CH. 1-1231 CH. 1-3411 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere D I: " it I; l q l Harem-skirted boullanl "Tex-made” Homestead sheet sets . . . one i in a lovely imported velveteen p, sheet and two pillow cases. Colourful bor- l _ print with a neat bow to call _ ders, attractively boxed. 6 " l attention to your tiny waistline, PRICE, SET . _ q l available in colours of lipstick --------_ l Red and Royal Blue, sizes 9-l5. " TOWELS i; s25.oo ih beautiful pastel stripes that compliment i id tightly looped. Sin 2 " i COTTON PRINT l 3! _),':,;,,)',;?,:, Manchester Cotton Prints in a wide selec- l -=ga." tion of patterns, sonforized . . . 36 inches l __:,,-:':"., , Empire_hi'h bor wide. " g. B mcs, YARD "_._...-e__ _.. P_____ C ’ I, ", a: El with m need "no”... --t--------. g Ik' ' "ii adorns a silk faillo bout. 'i c ' I font that might have con- T MAGIC anPEs l 2tA quorod Napoleon. t (! Cl, ' i - , < r ' , Hand washable, floral, splash or paisley ; f? ’ 49 patterns. "" in width. New for (all. rd' FT ' ao 'tttce, 2 " FS, YAID . ig WOOL SOITIIG l 34" wide, plains, stripes, Monet." and Cr ' Mood effects. For toll suits, skirts,' etc. ‘ "a " = A YARD . "3:. -l_t----r---t- "y, ~ T . C Mt YOUR MONEY IEFMD 'a" a . I ,"r"1 I co no Ae: ' 47 m at li.-. I C . mr w' . Oil. MMI ‘ .MI PRICE, Manchester Cotton Prints in tion of patterns, sanforized wide. PRICE, YARD PRICE, SET Get well wishes to Gwen Me. Millan who used to live in Smith- field but lives in Weston now Gwen was in a car accident and is in Queensway Hospital. Funeral services were held on Tuesday for the late Lorne Beamish Chapman who passed Mrs. Thea Parker and her sis- ter of Toronto motored to Lon- don on Sunday to visit their sister who is in hospital after an operation on Monday last. Miss Alice Feeman entertain- ed some of her little friends on Tuesday to help her celebrate her birthday. When Ron Penn arose on Sun- day morning he found someone had been up earlier and had forced their way into his egg house and stole mve than 60 dozen of his eggs. Birthday greetings to Philip Scott this week. ' HAZEL ELLA, Butler 8-3362 SMITHFIELD NEWS away on Saturday, Nov. 1st, It St. Joseph's hospital after a 10- week illness. He was in his 52nd year, son of the late Mr. and Mrs..Andrew Chapman, and had farmed all his life on 27 High. way. He is survived by his wife, Edith; son, Kenneth, a sailor stationed at Halifax, and two brothers, Newton of Toronto and Walter of Burlington. Burial took place from Turner and For ter's funeral home in Toronto to Glendale Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers were Robert Chap. man, Henry Beamish, Gordon Cameron, Howard Ella, Tom Kemp and Ed Millar. " Main Strut North CH. 4-7191 WESTON Holiday Time Is Party Time . . . fi trj, T Formal as? 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