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A color film about Newfound- land, “The Big Island.’ followed; Ind the business part of the meet- lng came last. Although this re- versal of the usual order of busi- ness at Home and School meet- ings had been adopted to allow those children to leave, who wish- ~ed to get home early, many of the girls and boys stayed on to ’ have refreshments with their par- ents at the close of the meeting; and it seemed clear that they .had enjoyed the meeting as much as their parents. WA. Attends Council District parents listened with pleasure to their children Mon- day evening, January 13. as Grade VI pupils from Henderson Avenue school opened the regu- lar monthly meeting of the Home and School Association with a 15 minute program of songs. The Well-trained group, under the leadership of Mrs. O’Beirn, with Mrs. Priestman accompanying them on the piano, were grouped in a double semicircle at the front of the auditorium. Opening with Goss’s “Praise, my Soul. the King of Heaven," they went on to sing a group of four songs and folk tunes which dealt with win- ter. During the brief intermission which followed, Teddy Andreae delighted the audience with two short piano selections, by Haydn and Bach. The choir then sang a group of four songs, including Handel: “Angels Ever Bright and Fair," and ending with a spirited Italian folk song. Two menirfiers of the Highland Park Woman's Association, Mrs. C. STUNDEN RICHMOND HILL 'w. 4-1245 Sanitary Contractor Children at H. 8: S. Drains Cleaned & Repaired Septic Tank. Pumped YORK COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Third doses for polio will be given during April and May, 1958. Location, date and time of special 'community clinics to be announced shortly. Ini’tial doses for polio currently available at all Child Health Clinics. N o T I c E y PRE - SCHOOL CHILDREN AND HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. A. SMITH 22 Highland Park Blvd.. phone AVenue 5-2795 POLIO VACCINATION Jefeiy in {he ailâ€"ifmebile is optional at _t_i_o_ extra cost. No mechanical safety device can replace the protection 0! careful driving. Last year, traffic accidents claimed the lives of more Canadians than Over beioxe. Someone was injured every 8 minutes. A car was damaged every 48 seconds. Automobile insurance claims rose to more than $150,000,000. One result of {his is higher automobile insurance rates â€" because what is paid out in claim: must be brought in by premiums. But even more important is the fact that you hold your life, and the lives of others, in W“ hands when you get behind the wheel of a car. Safety pays dividends. . . saves lives, helps to lower your insurance cosrs. Be Careful. ALI. CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION E. R. Axelson and Mrs. A. A. Smith, attended the meeting of Markham Township Council Mon- day evening, January 13. In res- ponse to a question from a dele- gation, council stated that they were doing everything possible to speed up the development of the projected township water system. and that they hoped that F'ghland Park and Doncaster would have an adequate supply of water by midsummer of this year. In another context‘ Depu- ty-Reeve W. Dean also made the statement that sewers would be available in the Highland Park. Doncaster area by the {all of 1959. On Tuesday, January‘ 2131:, the York County Hog Producers will hold their annual meeting in St. Paul‘s Church Parish Hall, New- market. Annual Meetings For County Clubs Three York County livestock associations will hold their an- : ‘1 meetings during the coming week. The York County Jersey Club will hold its meeting on Monday, January 20th at 10:45 am. at the Department of Agri- culture in Newmarket, with Mr. J. Dudley Oliver and Mr. James Bremner as guest speakers. York County Holstein Club will hold its meeting on Thurs- day, January 23rd, also at St. Paul’s Parish Hall, Newmarket. Special speaker at the Holstein meeting will be R. H. Graham, Associate Director, Live Stock Branch. Ontario Department of Agriculture, who will discuss the mw policy for Brucellosis con- trol. Export regulations for many States now demand that cattle originate in areas In which all cattle are bloor‘ tested for Bruce- llosis. A complete shut-off of cattle exports from this country, could very adversely affect local prices of both grade and pure bred cattle. Such an embargo is a,distinct possibility and the establishment of Brucellosis Con- trol Areas is strongly recom- mended. .n behalf of men than 200 compoth comm Im‘tin‘ tin, Automobile Ind Caulk! Immune. A meeting of interest took place last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Passmore. It was the first meeting of the new year for the evening branch of the St. John’s W. A. One to- pic under discussion was the possibility of a Sunday school bus for childrensouth of the church to the Elgin Sideroad. It would be pleasing to see more of the members turning out. Hail - Farewell The community would like to extend sympathy to the family of the late Mr. Harry D. Simmer, who passed away last week. w.A. Meeting , r Mrs.’ Giles Kerswill spent the holidays in Sarnia. visiting her daughter, _ Mgs. B_oug_hner._ Tuesday evening, January 7, there was a group committee meeting at the home a! Mr. Ross Kerwin. The chief topic under discussion was the re-starting of cubs. A new committee was for- med with the tollowlng officers: Chairman H. Betts, secretary I. Petersen. treasurer F. Waters. Mr. Ensor is Scoutmaster. One of the big problems fac- ing the committee is transporta- tion. It is hoped to form a car pool so that all the cubs shall be taken to and from the meet- ings with definite drivers instead of one person doing all the driv- ing. Sunday, January 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kerwin said hello and good-bye to her brother, Mr. A. E. Pugsley, who had travelled to Canada from Uganda, South Afâ€" rica. After a holiday in sunny Spain, Mr. Pugsley passed through this part of the coun- try on his way to the Yellow- knife district of the Yukon. (You're a braver man than I,sirl) Holiday News Mr. and M10. E. Ray Jackson stayed over New Year's in Chica- go. with their son David and his family. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prldham, with Frank and Florine, spent the festive season on a trip to Flori- da and back. All enjoyed them- selves. The only snow seen was on the return journey when passing through Buffalo. Despite ide'al weather, wonderful scenery, the marvelous ocean, Mrs. Prid- ham assured us that it was good to be home. Fun Times Jim Williams, Gamble sideroad, had a toboggan party for some 30 of his fellow classmates of R. H.H.S. last Saturday evening. When all had had enough sliding. they returned to the house for dancing. Of course such a won- derful evening could end in only one way. A “help yourself” lun- cheon of mother's delicious cook- ing. According to rumor there wasn't a crumb leIt. Group Committee The cubs will meetlat the old school every Monday evening from 7 to 8.30. The next commit- tee meeting will be at the home of Mr. Petersen on Tuesday, Jan- uary let. Newcomers The community extends a hearty welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Hannah and their three school- age children. The family moved into their new the on Leyborn Street last week. - Happy Birthday A very happy birthday to Carol Waters on the occasion of her ninth birthday on Janu- ary 13. Also to Miss Joan Mc- Fee on the celebration of her 14th birthday. Let’s hope each new celebration gets happier ev- ery year. Monday Niterl ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Brunch 0! the Women’s Auxiliary of St John's Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534 a good game of cards. All this at the home of Mrs. Ivan Petersen. The lucky winners were Marg McFee, Jessie Hall. Dorothy Saul. Recoveries Once again this group of ladies had themselves a ball as well as We are very glad to hear that Helen Anderson is once again out and about after a two week lay ofiiwith a bad leg. HWTomTommy Petersén, who is limping after a ski accident over the week-end. Bake Sale Canvassing teams from St. John’s Anglican Church, Yonge at Jefferson, visited the Gormley district last Sunday on the Every- member - _canvass meeting with Don't forget the Women's Aux- iliary (evening branch) Valentine Bake Sale on Friday night, Feb- ruary 14. Watch coming events. Card Night Brown Owl, Mrs. Welma Gray, and the Brownies of the lst Jef- ferson Brownie Pack would like to extend their thanks to every- one who made their Carol night and Christmas party such suc- cesses. Mgthers' Meeting Next Tuesday. January _215t, the Mothers’ Auxiliary of the lst Jefferson Brownies will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Bay Jack- son, Mariday Farms. Every - Member - Canvass Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins and Bob returned recently from sev- eral weeks’ vacation spent in Florida. They escaped most of the severe cold down there, but ran into some rain. There are many avid curlers among the men and women of this community, but Friday even- irg find a good many at Button- ville Hall for the second in the winter series of euchre games. At present Elizabeth French is high scorer. Home a; School The ladies of the Community Club are holding a card party on Wednesday, January 29. See coming events as to time and place. Brownies' Thanks This Sunday afternoon January 19 canvassers will call at the home of members in the Elgin Mills area. Miles Vokes. Chair- man of the committee wishes to stress the fact that this is a Family visit on a Church and Neighbourhood Notes a very pleasant and ffiendly reception. Family basis. Bob and Mary Lou Hood and the children moved to their new home at Thornhill recently. This community ofiers best wishes, and the hope that we will see them often. Early last week Harvey Brown moved to Waterloo where he will attend engineering classes at Waterloo College. At this college, students exchange classroom st .dy and practical work at three month intervals, and new stud- ents may enter at mid-term. Choir and staff \Dinner On Monday evening of next week, members of Brown’s Cor- ners Church choir and Sunday school staff members and assist- ants will be guests of honour at a dinner to be held in the church parlours under the auspices of the Harmony Club. Home and School Association members will hear a thorough discussion of local school affairs led by members of the school board. on Wednesday evening of this week. it was announced at last week's executive meeting. Also on the home and school agenda is a bridge and euchre party on February 25. The men 0.. the committee are taking good share of the responsibility for its sucess. Mrs. Milton Sherman will be hostess to W1. members at her home, Leibchcroft Farms, on Thursday afternoon of this week. The flu and mumps are prev- alent in the community. NEWMARKET : Councillors Pay- nter and Haskett asked council to consider the ward system of reresentation at the next meeting and to vote on the motion that the Newmarket council be com. posed of a mayor. reeve. deputy- reeve, and two councillors rep- resenting each ward. Sealed tenders will be receiv- ed by the undersigned. for the Construction of a Two Classroom Public School, until 4 pm. Stan- dard Time, Wednesday, January 29, 1958. Tenders shall be deliv- ered to the Administration Build- ing for the Township of King. King side road, just west of 400 Highway Cloverleaf. The new building contains two classrooms, a teachers’ room. washrooms, and other ancillary space. The drawings and specifica- tions may be obtained at the Township of King Administra- tion Building after 12 noon, Wed- nesday. January 15th, 1958, upon receipt: of a cheque for $25.00. This cheque will be returned up- on the return of the drawings and specifications in good con- dition. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Architect, 1. D. Boigon , 1396 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ont, RU. 7-4953. SCHOOL SECTION NO. 21 TBMPERANCEVILLE. TWP. 0F KING. ONT. TENDERS FOR. GENERAL CONTRACT BUTTONVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. EH. Lea! R. R. 2 Gonnley Phone AXmlnster 8-6188 I Signed â€"â€" EWART JENNINGS. Secretary. S. SnZl. Temperanceville, Ont MEN’S coA-rs. SALE $1 .95 to $19.95 SCARVES amEWELLERY 1/2 PRICE MEN'S PULLOVER SWEATERS Long Sleeve $6.88 Reg. $9.95 oy's Wear BOY’S SUBURBAN COATS S “ $7.95 to $9.95 BOY'S LINED JEANS ' 4 $3.69 Reg. $4.95 BOY'S PANTS $3 .98 Reg.$5.95 $2.98 Reg.$4.95 SALE 9 DAYS ONLY All Suits , Sporicoals “ I ‘ I 1 x i ,1 : ,.:;:,....:1 1,”; ‘Nfl‘fl‘ Free Pants With Every Made To Measure Suit JANUARY 16th TO JANUAR Men's and Boy's Wear 36 YONGE ST., S. TUrner4-323I RICH! Buy Now & Save While January Sale Is On 1 LC? of PAJAMAS and SHERTS To CLEAR 5298 Reg. $4.95 to $6.95 MEN'S CAR COATS , Reg. Reg. Value to $19.95 to $29.95 DON THURSTON MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $3.29 or 3 for $9.00 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS $3.88 or 2 for $7.50 THE LIBERAL}, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Janfiar? 10, 19” I Reg. $18.95 RICHMOND HILL Value to $5.95 Value to $6.95 2‘! 25th