tÂ¥ KEEPiNG uP To bare in Humper sUMMITt Mothers‘ Committee was "held at the home of the 1960 president, Mrs; Roy Schultz. The new execuâ€" tive, in charge of the meeting, with Mrs, Schults in the chair, inâ€" cludes Mrs. J. Sleigh, viceâ€"presâ€" ident; Mrs. Howie, secretary; lookâ€" Cancer Society Telephone Group Praised For Work Members _ of the Woodbridge Cancer Society tossed a verbal bouquet to members of the teleâ€" phone committee last week followâ€" ing the severe ite storm. When the storm forced cancelâ€" lation of the Inaugural meeting of the Society, the telephone commitâ€" tee swung into action and called every member to inform them of the situation before eight o‘clack. The Society also threw a bouâ€" quet to V. ‘Minns whose wife is president _ of the Woodbridge %l;uu.'h. ©On arriving home last esdayâ€" night, Mr. Minns found the power off and hurriedly gathâ€" ered all the candles he could find and rushed to the arena with The scheduled meeting of the Maplewood Unit will be held in the near future when it is hoped the weather will be kind. Keep your eye on the classified section of this paper for the new date. Community Shating ‘Every Sunday At 3:30 p.m. WOODBRIDGE COMMUNITY SKATING CLUB Tickets on sale at Henderson‘s Drug Store, Woodbridge Dairy Bar, Humberwood Dairy Bar and at the Arena. AT THE WOODBRIDGE and DISTRICT MEMORIAL WOODBRIDGE ARENA ~JUNIOR B. HOCKEY _ THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 " TENâ€" SECONDS 1O HELL " LAKESHORE vs. WOODBRIDGE DODGERS Public Shating> Second half of the season: CHILDREN $1; Students $1.50; ADULTS $2 social convener, convener, Mrs. CHILDREN â€" 8 ‘to 9:30 P.M. â€" 25c ADULTE â€" 8 to 10:30 P.M. â€" 50c w» $,10 â€"» EVERY SATURDAY ARENA liton, "Mrs. Sleigh is the delogate to the Group Committee and Mrs. D. McKane is the press representaâ€" tive. Several items of business were discussed with the banquet a main iul::..d A cordial ‘hï¬% il‘_.:x- te to all: mothers others who are inhnnr in Brownies, Guides, Scouts or Cubs, to attend oo n io ces MVE Pred Reberl at the home of Mrs. Fred Robertâ€" Belated birthday. greetings are extended to Barry Turnbull of this community and Kathryn Troyer of ‘Woodbrid;e, who both celebrated on Jan. 10th. â€" Celebrating with a luncheon party this week is Dale McManis, whose 11th birthday was yesterâ€" day, Miss Linda Doan celebrated on Tuesday of this week. The planned meeting of the Woodbridgeâ€"Maple branch of the Cancer Society had to be cancelled last week because of the bad weather and treacherous roads. The work meeting was held on Monday of this week at the arena when some sewing was done, a speaker was enjoyed and light reâ€" freshments were served. Dressings were prepared in advance by Mrs. Maude and brought to the meeting for the ladies to work on while enjoying the social afternoon. . Your discarded linen and cotton material are still needed. Please remember to save any you might come across and a phone call to AT. 8â€"0296 will bring someone to your home to pick it up for the next work meeting. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mr. Sam Mcâ€" Mill Rd. Clelland who ly last week, Getâ€"well wishes are sent to Billy George, who has been confined to. his home this past week. _ . Please ‘send all news to AT. 8â€"0296 or 316 Woodbridge Road by Thursday of each week and bear with yours truly if it doesn‘t appear the week you expect it to. Better results have hcumil"l for this column in the future. ... Rev. ‘Iraf M. Amini officiated when the infant daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie of Woodâ€" bridge was baptised on Sunday, at Pine Ridge Presbyterian Church. The Pine Ridge congreagtion is now enjoying the newly installed pews, towards which $2180.00 has been donated, A balance of approâ€" ximately $720.00 is. yet to be paid and the pew committee is confident that the final instalment will be forthcoming. If there are any folks still wishing to make a full or parâ€" tial donation towards this sum, would you please get in touch with Robt. Turnbull ‘or the minister at your earliest convenience. The Woodbridge . Cancer Unit had its meeting last Tuesday evenâ€" ing in the Arena. Next Monday afternoon, the work group will meet in the Arena at. about 130 p.m. At this time there will be a little sewing to do; we will have a 2â€"Yearâ€"Old Maple Farm Cow Leading December Report The Canadian Jersey Cattle Club has issued a report on the Jersey production leaders for the month of December and Vaughan Standâ€" ard V Fairy, owned by Vaughan Acres Limited, Maple, is the leadâ€" ing senior twoâ€"yearâ€"old with 9,568 lbs. of milk and 512 lbs. of fat. The Senior threeâ€"yearâ€"olds are led by Brampton B,P Lady Bas that produced 10,604 lbs. of milk and 649 lbs. of fat in 305 days. ‘She was bred and is owned by B. H. Bull and Son, Brampton, Ont. The high record completed by a Jersey cow during the month was that of Kinghurst )filady Zinnia, thie famous cow in the heard of Campbell Mackay, Rothesay, N.B. Lady produced 15,416 lbs. of milk, 774 lbs. of fat in 368 days on threeâ€" times milking and qualified for a Gold Medal Certificate. On _ twoâ€"times milking, . the leader® was Arrowsmith: Serenâ€" ader‘s Siren, owned by Arrowsmith Farms, Hilliers, B.C. Siren proâ€" duced 12,508 lbs. of milk and 700 lbs. of fat in 305â€"days. MEN‘S WEAR 49 Main Street North CH. 4â€"7191 WESTON Special Over At 3 p.m. Order NOW for That Wedding SATURDAY MATINEE "CRIPPLE CRE!K" CARTOONS SERIAL â€"Continued on page 7 CREST Formal Wear Rentals 78 hi GIFT TO EDUCATIONâ€"Momentarily distracted from perusal of a volume of the Encyclopaedia Britannica by a cameraman‘s flash» bulb, Maryâ€"Lou Keeler, of 18 Avonhurst road, a grade 13 student at Etobicoke Collegiate looks up from one of the 1,600 sets of the entycloprh â€"donated© by Encyclopaedia Britannica of Canada to senior high schools throughout the Dominion. The gift, totalling $1,000,000, was announced by the Canadian School Trustees‘ Assoâ€" A letter from the Hon. W. M. Nickle, Minister of Planning and Development advised Torofito Gore Council that he had" declined_ to approve the application of‘a comâ€" mittee from the fringe municipaliâ€" ties, in the Metropolitan Toronta Planning Area, for individual repâ€" resentation on the Metro Planning Board, at the Council‘s inaugural meeting held recently. Won‘t Approve Plan For ’E Individual Representation & The Councilâ€"elect made the statâ€" utory declaration of office before Clerk J, J. Julian and were offiâ€" cially installed for the 1960 term. Reeve W. G. Shaw heads the Counâ€" cil with Councillors G. Montgomâ€" ery, J. D. Jefferson, F. D. Julian and Patrick McCool. In the communications read at the meeting, were referees‘ reports setting out the division assets and adjustment factors in the division of former‘ Union School Sections, which were caused by the estabâ€" Despite the stormy weather of the past week, work is progressing on the sewers on Hopcroft Ave. above Rustic Rd. and on Grovedale Ave. .‘ > . ; Keep the evening of Feb. 5 or 6 open. On those nights the Young People of Tretheweyâ€"Elverston will present the annual play. It is a threeâ€"act comedy, called Dimples. For further information call CH. 1â€"1668. ciation this week. News From Maple Leaf | Store Houre â€"~ 12.30 Wed. # Westen == CH. 1: Thursdeys â€" Frideys to 9 q.m. $3 Main St. Illarcia Hlac Wonderful UVa * § Byl oppe 64 esseSs \aJts Suits in a | lishing of Toronto ï¬hool Areas in the Townships of Vaughan and Toronto Gore. ‘ The reports were from J. A, Gib< son, LP.S. in York County, and E. R. Underhi}}, LP.S. in Peel County, who had been appointed referees by the Department of Education. School Attendance Officer, E. J. Jdhnston, reported no nonâ€"attend> ance except from sickness. On moâ€" tion, the report was accepted and Mr. Johnston was reâ€"appointed for the 1960 term. Meetings of the Countil are scheduled for the first Monday of each month except when a public holiday is being enjoyed. Those months, the meetings ‘will be held on the first Tuesday of the month. During the months of June, July, August and September, meetings will ‘be held at 8 p.m. instead of in the afternoons at 1.30 p.m. Plans are progressing for the inâ€" duction service of. Rev. Campbel! McLean. Latest word is that it will be held early next month. . Wesareâ€"sorryto repopt that Mrs. W. J. McGee, of DeMarco Blvd. is suffering from an injured knee, the result of a fall at the High school open house. We hope she will soon be upâ€"and around again. pricjed 2 INSTACOAT is a new way to protect your car against road calcium and salts. It is done by spraying a light petroleum based grease with added antiâ€"rust properties on the underâ€" carriage of your car. * WHERE CAN‘ | HAVE THIS APPLIED? _ INSTACOAT can only be applied at e No!â€"Old type undercoating after a period of time will harden and crack â€"â€" INSTACOAYT will not * CAN THIS ONLY BE APPLIED ON NEW CARS? * ; No. This can be applied on any car of, any.oge and the undercarriage â€ï¬‚mm cleaned. It can be applied over top of road dirt, because it penetrates throughâ€"to the hetoâ€"matel., â€" * I1$ IT THE SAME AS THE OLD TYPE UNDERCOATING? ® This product has been tested and proved over five tough Europeanâ€"winters, e INSTACOAT should be applied at least once a year, preferably before the winter seoson, four to six months, depending on driving conditions. * HOW DO | KNOW THIS IS A GOOD PRODUCT? WESTON CAR â€"_WASH & __ ul s i 2 a . m "'l;:hi 1. f i f a * HOW LONG DOES INSTACOAT LAST? * DOES IT MAKE IT DIFFICULT FOR REPAIR WORK? e No â€" Mechanics love it. It keeps the rust and corrosion from tightening up all nuts and boits and fixtures ‘on the undercarriage of your car, f WHAT IS INSTACOAT? because it neyer hardens. INSTACOAT1 vyour CAR Heve Your Car INSTACOATED RIGHT NOW it takes only a very few minutes (approximately 10 to 15 minutes) HOW MUCH DOES IT COST? ISs FOR ; 29 Main St. South â€" At Lawrence $7.50 Lb hu Only .50 | â€" NR 8 DON‘T WAITâ€" UNTILâ€"RVST: & : CORROSION 2::: HAD A CHANCE TO DAMAGE YOUR # tlog KT «T yik cobell