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| B. F. Goodrich‘s ANNUAL & maxaw saw TaBLE s59.95 $3 Q.95 e‘Electric sanoer s34.95 $]G.â€"95 & T2â€"PcE. workswor s29.935 $JQ.95 & ELECTRIC sKILLET s19.95 $Q.95 & MaDisoN aLarms _ se.95 _ $22.79 ®@ Everâ€"Bright TOASTER $22.95 5J 3.95 & RADiANT KetTlEs s7.33 _ $§.88 & Domimion warrie s14.35 _ $Q.95 Clearance Specials wance, |, at the same time, wish towrge that you also give your allâ€"out support to the work of the Health Department of the Township of North York who strive at all times to make this Municipality a healthier place. You, as an indiâ€" vidual, can do your part by learning how to attain and retain good heaith. Departments, which is of this community. in urging support for this National Health Week obserâ€" The Health League of Canada, the nation‘s greatest volunâ€" tery health education association, has set aside the week of Febrvary 1st as National Health Week; the Ontario Denâ€" flmhflou’uidow.dmdey.hbmayflhu Dental Health Day. This is a great annual crusade for health, sponsored by the Health League in cooperation with Health With All DELUXE FEATURES "KELVINATOR" Dated at Willowdale this 19th day of January, 1959 National Health Woek â€" Foh. 1â€"7, 19569 Dental Health Day â€" Fob. 4, 1959 No QOutside Financing... 24 Months To P;:y wes, is an acid so corâ€"|effe : that virtually nothing e your ) Coee e Nt cWP bosalliitic. lt nfl'fl‘“‘,:,â€" penctrate to the uL&fifl-o-A*â€"m REFRIGERATOR , Jon. 29, 1959 â€" Page 6 Township of North York worthy of the support of the Citizens Digâ€"|sent is a protective substance so o0 || FRANK 0. REEVES =â€" SON| T ow nahip or eoumt Yare A Good Place to Buy Flowers Our Greenhouses on the Wostonâ€"Woodbridge Rd. @® | | Here in a cabinet only 28 inches wide, you will find amazing convenience feaâ€" tures and beatfutiful sty!â€" ing. Frozen Food Chest holds 52 lbs., with the Meat Tray holding an adâ€" ditional 15 lbs.; Smartlyâ€" Styled interior Shelving; Twin "Moistureâ€"Seal" polyâ€" styrene Crispers; Two Iceâ€" Cube Trays with plastic grids; Four easyâ€"cleaning Door Shelves including Egg Rack and Butter and Cheese Chests. Available in 60 cycle only. t 5 MV C binine / n retsralhar c Pm seA [&hdl*-lfinolcl-th.. M t “m-“ha:‘w-u friends spent a very enjoyable! * & concerned. hope next weekâ€"end last week at the lodge mwu.m to a ‘report of of one of the gentlemen, near |leaders Mrs. and Mrs. | Achievement and of Tuesâ€" Dorset when they enjoyed a Bodker was held at Newmarket \day when the 4H girls week;end of skiing and bridge Jan. 22 and 23. The next project their mothers and the mwu-huuqmullhm%cm-u’-‘mumwanm,.. EDGELEY OUR QUANTITY PURCHASE ENABLES US TO PASS THESE FABULOUS SAVINGS on To Yyou FREE DELIVERY! WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING! BRAND NEW 1959 DELUXE 21" Regular Price $309.95 Hiâ€"gain Cascode Tuner. Super Range Finder. Admiral Optic Filter Glass. Full Range FM Sound System. Builtâ€"in Shielded Chassis. Full Factory Warranty. Aluminized 90â€"degree Picture Tube ATlaos 81197 FLOWERS amnmramiatia _ Reporting for the Session, Rev. Davies recorded 51 residert and 18 nonâ€"resident members Three members were acceptec on profession of faith. Special services included three baptisms, one wedding and one burial. ADMIRAL fying. Rev. Davies expressed his | appreciation to all who had conâ€"| tributed to the church life and | work, particularly the activities of . the Women‘s Association,| Sunday School and choir. | | Edgeley United Church held its Annual Meeting in the churehn | on Tuesday evening, Jan. 13, 1959. A review of the activities of 1958 and reports tendered, | as Rev. Harold Davies conductâ€"| ed his first annual meeting of ' the . congregation, proved the , pqt year had been quite grati~ | We hear a rumour that there will be a lot of building in our block this summer to the south of the Highway. More of this later if it develops. The _ Women‘s Association, CH. 1â€"8 558 We understand a campaign is hffdfundermtomn fiinds for the _ The annual meeting of the Edgeley Hall was held at 8 p.m. in the hall and after a short meeting and a satisfactory reâ€" port by the trustecs Messrs. Elâ€" don Fierheller, Fred Hendry and Orval Kefler were returned to office for another year. This meeting in the hall was followâ€" ed by the annual meeting of the Edgeley Farmer‘s Club. Unforâ€" tunately we do not have a reâ€" In spite of the very treacherâ€" ous driving conditions due to the icy roads the fifth was a very busy thoroughfare on Wedâ€" nesday evening. know the committee will be most grateful for your donation in support of this fund. Committee of Stewards: Messrs. Allan Poole, Alex Hunâ€" ter, Cameron Boake, Eldon Fierâ€" heller, Homer Whitmore, Albert Peelar and Herbert Gent. " el w andcamen® esc vv?h m he has served faithfully and well for six years. Church Officers for 1959 are: Board of Sessions: Messts. | It was with regret that‘the lwmmm- nation of Mr. Allan Poole as Making every word count, as i war corespondent must (Leon Uris covered the Suez Canal »ction in the Sinai Campaign), the author heightens suspense in Ari is helped by a Gentile American nurse, Kitty Fremont, whose professional instincts are aroused by the plight of the efugee children, but who fails to understand the overwhelming desire of the Jews for the own romeland. She is, however, vitally interested in a young refugee girl, whom she plans to »dopt and take back to America. The struggle between her growâ€" ‘ng attraction to Ari while reâ€" wudiating the cause to which he ‘s dedicated, her incomprehenâ€" ‘ion of the young Jewish Girl‘s ‘eluctance to leave her people, is ompletely realistic. : In flashbacks, the author traces hrough pogroms, purges and litler‘s attempt at genecide, the ‘ngle thread of dedication to he establishment of a homeland vhich has ‘sustained the Jewish cople through endless hardâ€" hips. Once settled, their adaptâ€" bility to unfamiliar conditions, heir patient reclaiming of desert ‘nd marsh to produce the fertile ‘kibbutz" or collective farm, is iving proof that in unity lies trength. \ The story opens in Cyprus |after World War II, where inâ€" \ternment camps are being mainâ€" \tained by the British to control \further mass immigration into iPaIestine by Jewish refugees. Ari Ben Canaan, young, stalwart ’Ieader of the Jewish Undet |ground, is as mysterious and daring a figure as the legendary ]Scarlet Pimpernel, constantly barassing and embarrassing the }British by masterminding daring mass escapes, secretly loading; obsolete craft with refugees, and 'running the British blockade to beach them in Palestine. | EXODUS by Leon Uris (Doubleday) | Reviewed by Margaret Leceper | To bring to the reader this enâ€" |lightening account of Israel‘s fstmggle for statehood, Leon {Uris, author of the widelyâ€"read ‘Battle Cry" travelled through ‘many countries and interviewed \thousands of Israelis, both ‘abroad and in their homeland. ;The result of his research is a ‘gripping documentary of the |hardships, enthusiasm and roâ€" {mance of the Jewish people, to \whom the centuriesâ€"old dream |of a homeland has meant more |than life itself. ‘ The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Darâ€" lington with the conveners Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Robinson in charge. The social committee will be Mrs. Summerfeldt and Mrs. Fierheller and the roll cali a verseâ€" from the Bible containâ€" ing the word "Judge." In the absence of the Devotional Conâ€" vener, Mrs. Fred Hedges, the Devotional will be taken by Mrs. Darlington. | T}:‘e members of the Edgeley‘“‘N'; |\Women‘s Association held a very be ".'ull meeting at the home of ‘he"'!infafn {president Mrs. Eldon Fierhe]_ler)Maw Jon Thursday afternoon when Chile they planned their activities for| heu |the coming year. ’p Mr ; Their first chore was to de-er ‘cide on the hostess for each‘wfl'yr meeting which was quickly disâ€" with ‘pensed with, then came the genâ€" eral project discussion. It was Mr decided to again hold a bazaar | B"U° and the same conveners as last | SUPP® year will be in charge. It was }L‘{r. ‘ decided to hold two work meetâ€"|! arr; ings during the year when the ;’a‘fh. ladies will work on items for| AMthe bazaar only. It was also deâ€" ’“On' an evening ing the mor and another ture is a bt THURSDAY BOOK REVIEW Master Peter Birch dssisted by brother Terry was host to a Is::hool toboganning party on Fri day night. Jane Fierheller unâ€" ;Iortumtely suffered an accident which left her with several nasty ‘bruiun but we are pleased to report was not serious. The chilâ€" dren all have a vary warm spot in their hearts for Mrs. Birch who served them the ever popuâ€" lar hot chocolate and marshâ€" mallows. Boake was the pleasant meeting place for some twenty or more ladies gathering to present Miss Marjorie Young with a miscelâ€" laneous shower on ‘behalf of the community, and as at the previâ€" ous showers Marjorie was again the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts near as we can gather the would :.ad.dhfluun‘ hool did not understand a‘l that this entailed in regard to organization, restrictions, . éete. and after a late session of disâ€" cussion the meeting adjourned for another to be held at a later: T | to hold two work meetâ€" iring the year when the will work on items for aar only. It was also deâ€" o again cater to the garâ€" rty if invited to do so. ladies also plan to hold Sanitary Contractors it may not flourish well. Under other conditions the germ may even appear to die, but it never coes die even in the most ideal climate." "Exodus" sets out to prove it It is not recommended as a bedâ€" time story. short, sharp paragraphs ur'ry-' ing the impact of a rifle shot of crack of whiplash. He tells us "Jew hating is an incurable disease. Under certain conditions CH. 1â€"9131 Mr. and Mrs. C. Montgoraery of Georgetown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Patterson, Last Saturday, Jan. 17th, Mrs. Harold Wardlaw entertained her hobby group to a hayride and toboggan party, returning to her home for lunch after. Onâ€"Sunday, Jan. 25th Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dick celébrated their 48th wedding anniversary, it was also the 12th wedding anâ€" niversary for their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Robb, who joined â€"with them holding open house, to many old friends and neighbours. â€"Courteously Servingâ€" WESTON WESTMOUNT WESTWAY WOODBRIDGE THISTLETOWN REXDALE HUMBER SUMMIT DOWNSVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Gib Agar and Bruce and Mr. J. A. Agar were supper guests last Sunday â€"with Mr. and Mrs. John Ezard and Harry. Mr. Ezard was celebratâ€" ing his 80th birthday on <Jan. 18th. . RAVEN‘S Phone ATias 8â€"0561: Mr. and Mrs. O. Akins and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Devins Wayne and Bob were visitors with Mrs. O. Devins on Sunday. ROAD BUILDING Gravelling â€" Culverts HILTON CONSTRUCTION CH. 4â€"2491 â€" LTD. â€" CH. 4â€"24 C. STUNDEN Maw, Jr., is home from the Sick Children‘s Hospital. We hope the pneumonia is well cleared up. The "Cubs" were entertained by their leader, Jas. m",h_ to a toboggan party Friday night, on the Lostchuck farm, after the party Jim and Orma served lunch to the happy gang. Neighbours and friends_ will be pleased to hear that Jackie, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack of their new daughter. Â¥.: Mrs. Bruce Wilson spent a few days last week, on a bugingss trip in Montreal. > 24â€"Hour Radio Dispatched ess to a "Stanley brush party, sponsored by the Humberdale Rebekah Lodge. Those celebrating with Mrs. Harry Lostchuck on her 2ist birthday at the Savarin were BAKER‘S FLEETLINE THE LADIES â€" HEArR HOW THEY ENTHUSE ABOUT THE BOTTLED GAS THEY USE The euchre club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Benâ€" Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and RICHMOND HILL Phone TURNER 4â€"1245 Congratulations to Mr; ‘and Repaired 24 HOUR SERVICE For Better Results Call TAXI LAND CLEARING CÂ¥press 61279 Jas.