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Presidents and viceâ€"presidents will meet in the main auditorium under the leadership of Mrs. G. Bick, immediate past president of the Council. She will be assisted by Mrs. J. F. Peacock, â€" newlyâ€" elected Council president. Chairman of the Treasurer‘s Group is Mrs. A. L. Whetter, Chairman of Finance, Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations. She will be assisted by Treasurer N. Y. H & S Council, Mrs. A. Bell. Elected officers and committee former social . c chairmen of the 67 North York York H & S Com Home and School Associations are|W. McCabe, social invited to attend the "workshop"iour Heights H & which will be held on Thursday, Grade Mothersâ€"M May 31st, 1962 at Armour Heights Area viceâ€"presider Public School (Wilson Avenue at Council; Program Avenue Road) at 8 p.m. Koehn, former pro There will be no preliminary N. Y. H & S C business meeting. Discussion tionsâ€"Mrs. John groups will start immediately folâ€" ‘dent Toronto H & lowing registration. leting and Publicit Willing, but inexperienced chairâ€" men and other elected officers to Home and School executives all over North York will have the opâ€" portunity to discuss their probâ€" lems and share their ideas with others in the . same boat when North York Home and School Council holds its "Spring Workâ€" shop" this month. On H&S Executive? Attend Workshop "I‘ve been elected Publicity Chairman of our Home and School Association! What on earth does & Publicity Chairman do?" to the present tracks behind the?time a packing companies much use would |double be made of the overpass. (time o The elimination of these three bring level crossings would be a great imarrie convenience to Weston citizens who to mee are often held up in their cars or pointe busses while shunting is being ernmer earried out. It has often been said of the that cattle are treated better atipaid h 0 With only ~a" little coâ€"operation from the Canadian Pacific lnil-] way and the Canadian National railway, the Dominion Board of ‘Transport Commissioners at Otâ€" tawa could eliminate two lfld‘ erossings on St. Clair Avenue, just meeting Liberal Ralph Cowan Urges E_liminate RR. Crossings =LA0| Frank Young Residence: 249â€"9984 CH 1â€"3695 OUR OFFICE: 1125 ISUNGTON AVE.~REXDALE, ONT. & t STATE FARM MUTuA AUTOMOBLE INSURANCE COMPANY AN IMPORTANT PART OF sTATE FARM‘S NATIONWIDE CLAIMS SsERVICE Drap Ix and See: Check These Facts: State Farm insures more than 6,000,000 cars in U.S. and Canada. World‘s largest, Record claim costs totaled $243,829,851.00 in 1960. Stote Form settled 1 claim every 15 seconds in 1960. Total, 2,157,390 claims. CH. 1â€"3581â€"2 _ Mrs. Craig Vigus is chairman of the "Spring Workshop" comâ€" mittee of North York H & S Counâ€" cil. Plans include a social hour following the discussion. Refreshâ€" ments will be supervised by Mrs. J. Walton and will be served by members of Burnett H & S Assoâ€" ciation and North York H & S Council members tionsâ€"Mrs. John Denison, presiâ€" dent Toronto H & S Council; bulâ€" letins and Publicity â€" Mrs. ‘Olive Aldous Garrett, women‘s editor and Publications Tableâ€"Mrs. S. E. England, _ former _ publications chairman, N.Y. H & S Council. J Those elected to chair a comâ€" {mittee on their Home and School ,Council will meet in the various ‘classrooms under the guidance of the following: Membership Comâ€" mittee Chairmenâ€"Mrs. A. Frisby, ‘Area Vice President of Council; |Socialâ€"Mrs. D, W. Shuttleworth, former social chairman, North York H & S Council and Mrs. R. W. McCabe, social chairman, Armâ€" our Heights H & S Association; Grade Mothersâ€"Mrs, H. F. Atyeo, Area viceâ€"president, N.Y. H & S Council; Program â€" Mrs. C. E. Koehn, former program chairman, N. Y. H & S Council; Publicaâ€" guidance of Mrg, W. Cole who is recording secretary of N. Y. H & S Council, father before that, shift diffelln-) & tials have been paid for more St than forty years. He believes that| ar | rea time and a half for a sixth day, | double time on Sundays and triple| 1,,, hard to believe what temptâ€"@f Worcestershire sauce. Spread tm}h on statutory holidays would‘in‘ and unusual snacks can be €ither of the fillings on rounds of bring thousands and thousands of | [bread. To make Jelly Sandwiches j ; |made from bread and one of these i married nurses out of their homes} _ j ‘lpreud alternate slices of bread to meet the present emergency, Hejother basic foods . . . butter, Je"y[with jelly and cream cheese; or vointed out that the federal govâ€"jor cheese, All three combinationa‘,p,“d small squares of bread with ernment now contributes one third are popular as quick, nourishing,‘\m.m‘hde ... top with one or two of the cost of operating the preâ€" betweenâ€"meal snacks and yet they? paid hospital scheme. ‘can be dressed up to the height ofr; Canada‘s output of pulp and . i y ap in mmoop t br mpetreds in whe ue in 7 j annual production of wheat an :xecut've T ‘three Suggestions: To make Sav-?a" okhc;:' grains combined; it |ory ‘Butter Rounds, add one teaâ€" equals the national annual output \spoon of lemon and any of the folâ€" of the mines including precious orkshop ;lowmg to oneâ€"half of so'ftened butâ€" 1melals. base metals, iron ore, as jter: oneâ€"quarter cup "“"F"d P2"Sâ€"|bestos, and coal; and it is half Sevretaries, recording and corâ€"‘l,ey and one teaspoon mlnced. 9"~|again as great as the value of responding, will meet under the|!°" > : > 9" One tablespoon of pickle {the automobile industry‘s output, guidance of Mrg. W. Cole who is *C!8b one tablespoon of chili ““Ce[Pulp and paper is Canada‘s one recording secretary of N. Y. H & s °73 On° and oneâ€"half teaspoons | outstanding industry, pelcco J~â€"_ _ _ ai 000000 ‘The greatest health problem facâ€" ing Canada today is the drasti¢ shortage of nursing personnel that is general throughout the country, Ralph B. Cowan, Liberal candiâ€" date in the riding of York Humâ€" ibor declared at a meeting of the ‘}I(inu'eo Liberal Association at 124 ‘Himico Ave. Mr. Cowan pointed ‘out that largely due to marriage, only about 21% of all registered nurses in Canada, follow their profession for any length of time. the Keeleâ€"St, Clair intersection ’th.m people, because. the people have to wait on the cattleâ€"not the cattle wait for the people.; Mr. Cowan says that he will secure fast action after June 18. 1C E 35 PAKENKHAM OR. Tasty Food Items Start With Bread _ The 15th Humber West cubs and scouts preâ€" sented their religion and life awards this week. Pictured above, left to right, front row are, Jim McCaviey, David O‘Halloran, centre row, Gary on Esso MP grease in cartridges makes refilling your grease gun as simple as loading a shotgun. Just slip the cap off a cartridge and drop it in the gun, it‘s done in seconds. You save time and eliminate waste. No dirt will ever get into the grease, Esso MP grease in cartridges means extra protection for your valuable farm equipment. Get a supply from your Imperial Esso Agent and see for yourself, . R. R. REILLY The egg came first but a better and more efficient w, _ Way to package grease has yet to come ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST THE TWO MOST EFFICIENT PACKAGES ON THE FARM ytwn-n n Canada‘s output of pulp and paper exceeds in value the total annual production of wheat and all other grains combined; it e?ua}s the national annual output F nlens s2 d of the mines including precious metals, base metals, iron ore, asâ€" bestos, and coal; and it is half again as great as the value of the automobile industry‘s output, nA 1 : 1 P O‘Rouke, Pat Allin, Eric Teonissen Mike Blackwell, Doug Scott, Pat F Del Foster. CH. 4â€"3731 | |(wlfuay ty 7 M CA PP fwf _ _ _ RED e ht oreant _ _ _ . .. GIVE BLOOD : ? | e r a n y e f ol# | f Efig § \Gq lgt"rg.;q:fi;‘; l _ <a E.\ s "‘fgg s R CC w 2 $ y S &x gé‘?{' & tss § . w s t ‘,;2:’ s lmnuhm-llovu'. . . toast until the marshmallows are golden brown. [To make Toasty Cheese Squares, }cut bread into one inch cubes, Roll first in melted butter, then in gratâ€" anghe dv ed cheese. Place on a broiler or cake rack and let them stand for several hours. Broil until the cheese melts and browns slightly. semalldnent 2743 Weston At HUMBER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TW O CLINICS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1:30 â€"4:30 P.M. We urge you to be a Blood Donor during the BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Mn Trromnrenmemmenne ul ;, 1_< M '- ” ~ 3 $ C ; f x# EZ2 . f us 4 ' s s en t . .. GIVE BLOOD : Gardiner â€" Prophet Drugs Ltd. OPERATORS OF NORTHEND aAmBuULANCES 94411 Fam 1st CLINIC 1:30â€"4:30 P.M,. 1 Arranged by Red Cross Headquarters, cone Humber Memorial Hospital Ladies Auxiliary Kingsway Ambvlance Ltd. REXDALE CAR & TRUCK RENTALS LTD 65 RACINE DrR. fI THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED ON BEMALF OF tHE WESTON BRANCH CANADIAN RED CROS$ SOCIETY 8y: . Pat Furgala, and MONDAY, MAY 28th Remember, there is no dinnerl meeting Tuesday, May 22nd. Our meeting that week will be an interâ€" club visit‘ with the Westâ€"Toronto club at their spring Golf Tournaâ€" ment. Optimist Frank Jordan at CH 7â€"986 S3can answer all inquirâ€"| ies for the tournament. Any pros-} pective members or guests will be} more than welcome at the Golf] Meet. | Tuesday, June 12th will be the 'hlt regular dinner meeting ltj which this tired old gong ringer| |will preside. We hope to be able| |to present the bike safety troâ€" ‘phiu. duly inscribed. on that eveâ€" \ning. Plan to attend. The year is fast drawing to n} close. Our membership has not | yet reached 62. I know that all} active members are keeping this| CH. 10261 wWESTON BRANCH 2nd CLINIC 6:30â€" 8:30 PM. Arranged by Weston Brench Red Cross Society. Clinic for Residential personnel and those unable to attend first clinic. P & Optimist Liayg|23 hear our own l;;;(}lh-‘â€" rmai ynvuhblo from Optimist Lloyd‘wm. Ahen. Weston Times â€" Advertiser â€"> Urges you to give blood â€" the life you sove may be your own. PARKING FACILTIES 6:30â€"8:30 P.M. [ On the Evening of March ‘9th, a Pres. Hugh Mitchell, V.P. Jeft .d[Ch.rl... Directors Lioyd Kilbey and Don Dewar, and your m |Editor Fred Tilley journeyed to ‘Keswick for an Interâ€"Club‘ ‘visit 7| with one of the best Optimist Clabe _lin the District. ; The 80.000 pulp and paper people permanently employed in the mills, woods, and auxiliary [services are mongst the hi {paid workers in industry, work for a modern, alert M_d? |generfally located in smaller, wellâ€" managed communities where ‘ every opportunoity exists for leadâ€" ‘ing a full and rewarding life, | _A very enjoyable evening, we ‘m‘l‘d to retrieve our Banner and had the opportunity to meet 1980 WESTON RD. 249â€"6688 or 241â€"0978 time it has been FOR APPOINTMENT Catt The CH. 1â€"2%11