Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston Times (1966), 12 Oct 1967, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§] t i * ‘Pade 6 â€" THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thuraday, October 12, 1947 *A Hullman Dr. and Irving Wineberg, Keelegate each received their Ree‘eivhl their pins for five donations were: Boudewyn Angeâ€" man was one of 264 donors who gave 244 packs of blood. Mr. Hardman, who lives at 24 Falstaff Ave.. has given more than 100 noon (2 to 4) and evening (6 to 8:30) sessions will be convened by volunteers from North Park Presbyterian Church Group, unâ€" der the direction of Mrs. W. F. Once again, Crang Plaza Audiâ€" torium will be the location of the October 18 North York Red Cross Help Stock That Bank At the last clinic William Hardâ€" Your donation is urgently needâ€" Dancing On October 17th Elect BERT ROBINSON A FIGHTING TEAM: George Chuvalo, Canadian heavy weight boxing champ swings behind Fred Young‘s campaign in a bid to retain Yorkview riding for the New Democrats. Because of his auto safety campaign, Young has been dubbed Canada‘s Ralph Nader. Key issues, he says, are housing, real estate taxes and cost of living. Learning Is Easy The Wim. G. Pollock Way Phone 362â€"7501 8 Lessons $10.00 Dancing Is Fun BERT ROBINSON SAYS .. SOCIAL CLUB For Unattached Adults Blood Donations Urgently Needed LAWRENCE AVE. WEST â€" WEST OF, WESTON RD. This is for real!*A boy or girl will ‘win a bicycle every Friday night at the Junior "B" hockey game between 2nd and 3rd period lucky draw. _ _ BIKE Age 21 or over Dl“: EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT JUNIOR "B" HOCKEY NIGHT at the Weston Arena York‘s Mr. Hockey WESTON DODGERS vs. ST. MIKES BUZZERS ADULTS $1.60 CHILDREN 50c EM 2â€"7502 FIRST GAME 8:30 P.M., OCT. 13th _YOUR LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR YORK SOUTH OFFICE: 1192 WESTON ROAD, TORONTO 16 (AT BGLINTON AVE) PHONES 763â€"4351 â€" 52 â€" 53 â€" 54 Lessons ‘available Charles Davey, Marlington Cres.; Bob Davidge, Exbury Rd.; Graâ€" ham Dean, Wilson Ave.; Arthur Dodds, St. Lucie Drive; Evert Eggengoor, Beattie Ave.; Peter Grosse, Brewster Cresc.; Miss Ave.; James Robb, Wilson Ave.; Miss Kaven Snell, Glen Elm Ave.; Mrs. Agnes Vince, Westchester Rd.; Vincent Walker, Southgate Ave.; Hans Waither." Danarick Cresc.; Johanna Waither, Danaâ€" rick Cresc.; and Pete Williamâ€" son, Tumpane Street. Congratulations to all of you, and we hope that a number of new donors will appear to help you in your effort to keep up the vaare, Castlefield Ave.; Alfred Bailey, Kanarick Cresc.; Frank Cotey, Dorado Court, Edward Mrs. D. A. Lavery, Saranac Blyd.; Grant Pettipas, Fleetwood When elected, I will introduce legislation on Will work towards improved health and welfare in the Province of Ontario. Establish & committee to study labour conditions, wages and thus render strikes unnecessary. Put an end to the exploitation of labour, and at the same time protect private enterprise, not nationalize In the field of recreation, groceed with hockey promotion for the youth of York South,. Many of our people have advised us that public opinion shows that Bert Robinson has done more for the Reduce real estate Taxes Last but not least, I will strive towards national unity, (;anndt must be one nation, not a divided youth in York South‘ than all the rest of the politiâ€" This accident of Danny‘s brings up another situation. He had to be transported to the hospital by car with the aid of his sister Susan and neighbor Pat Barker. This was an extremely rough trip along Arkwright Ave., which Queensborough _ Junior _ High School. He . suffered a broken arm in a fall, and had to be taken to hospital. His mother, Helen had to return immediately from Expo to look after the situaâ€" tion. We do hope that Dannv‘s again. It was only a few months ago that his parents were planâ€" ning a trip and just the day beâ€" fore they were scheduled to leave, Danny had to have his appendix removed, rush, rush. place on Arkwright Ave. and the is a wonder that the teachers can get their cars into the parking lot. Also. it is particularly diffiâ€" cult for parents to transport their children to functions regulâ€" arly scheduled at the school. I have been given to understand that the Township has been apâ€" proached but nothing has been done. With elections just a week away, it is a wonder that someâ€" thing hasn‘t been done to remedy the situation. At the entrance to Arkwright there is a sign ‘"Use at Own Risk". (In case some of stock of the Blood Bank, so that there will be plenty FREE ‘for all, if the need should. arise. ACCIDENT Danny Claus, Maple Leaf Dr., arm will mend well, and he will "USE AT OWN RISK" Mrs. Art Loucks, Walsh Ave., entertained for her daughter Karen who celebrated her 11th birthday last Saturday. In the afâ€" ternoon Karen took her 12 guests bowling later returning to her home for games and a birthday Mrs. Evelyn McNeely, Strathâ€" burn Blvd. entertained her euchre club Wednesday evening. Gladys Parrish was high, Helen Kemsley second and Doris Lauâ€" der. low. Riverside Church will have a hymn sing Sunday October 22 at 7:30 p.m. Featuring a splenâ€" did singing group known as the "Melodaires", these hymn sings proved very popular in the late winter and spring of this year. David Thorneloe and David Jackson received their 13 year stickers from Rev. Thorneloe at Riverside Sundayâ€"school for that number of years of good service and attendarice. papers camn hardly cover North York and York so extensively. In fact, I find it difficult to find much information at all about them in the dailies. The Weston Times is delivered to your door, once a week for just 10 cents. (The carrier colâ€" lects 20 cents every two weeks). If you would ‘like to become a regular reader of the Weston Times, and keep up to date on local news. call the office at 241â€" 5211, and they will arrange for delivery. Readers in the Maple Leaf and Amesbury area, are invited to Fair at the church on Wednesday I understand that this election issue of the WESTON TIMES, is being delivered, complimentary, to many homes in this area. Besides informing you of the candidates and issues in the elecâ€" be an introduction to your local suburban newspaper. Through the Weston Times, you can keep up to date on local is sues in Council, at the Board of Education, social and other news Just a reminder that the folks at Elverston Park United Church are hoping to see you all at the Miss Jackie Graham _ from FAIR AND FASHIONS GhACH ./: :1Â¥ is Nor JUST a wah mone 6 \} re t mor. PEACA RED" _ Sgiiea THE ODEON THEATRE 1831 Weston Road, Weston, Ontario PRESENTS WESTON‘S OWN ROCK ‘N‘ ROLL GROUP Cliff Robertson SAT. CHILDREN‘S MATINEE "ALl DISNEY PROGRAM" PLUS LIVE ON STAGE "JUST PERFIDIA" strathburn park helen kemsley 241â€"5686 2M V WPV yous or aot or ovie MASQUERADE CHBA by beizze PLUS portrayed as well as the first direct Atlantic plane crossing ty Lindberg. These will be of parâ€" ticular interest to the school children and will refresh many ’l!‘rl\t:n'igct;hr 12 to October Yorkdale and one of the interestâ€" ing items on display will be the Hastings tapestries. The history of the British Commbnwealth is displa; xd beautifully on cloth and was done at the Royal school of Needlew : in London, Engâ€" land. Among the tapestries shown will be ones depicting Robert Clive at the famous battle at Plassey, India, a victory which laid the foundation of British sujremacy in India; the family tree on a shield of the sovereigns from William 1st to James 1st; the coronation of Wm. 1st; the Dooms Day book; the Battle of the Somme in 1916; the Bott: tea party; Wolfe at Quebec, in they depict the history of Britain and the British Commonwealth from the Battle of Hastings in 1066 on. Armistice day 1918 is an adult mind on past history. The beauty of these tapestries alone is worth seeing. A dedication service is being held Sunday October 15 at 7:30 at Southminster Centennial, Niagara Falls, Ont., on the occaâ€" sion of the completion of their church. This will be of particular imtere<f to the Riverside folk as Rev. Harvey Allen, their former minister is the minister now at Southminetar: {:nblruulu.luk&â€"& Lovilla Blvd., for the Guelph University visited her The Riverside Counles Club will be starting their fall activiâ€" ties with a bowling night on Saturday October 14 at 8 p.m. at Albion Bowl. After bowling the couples will return to the church for prizes and refresh ments. Nor#hminster have worked long and hard since their sod turning ceremonm> on Amvil 9 to get this part of their building completed and it is a thrilling sight to all concerned. Much work must be done to complete the church but it will be done with love and sacrifice on everyone‘s part. Nocthminster Bartist Church, 1725 Finch Ave., W.. forme y Humberlea Raptist, Weston Rd.. and Omagh. will have their ofâ€" ficial opening ceremonies Sunâ€" day October 15. Phase one of a threeâ€"phase comvlex has been completed and this part will be dedicated. Rev. A. McNeill, the pastor will officiate at the 11 a.m. service. Rev. R. W. Wilson of Wortley Baptist Church, Lonâ€" don, Ontario, will be the guest erester at the 3:0) n.m. cereâ€" mony and Rev. A. Burrow. a mission speaker will speak at the 7.00 p.m. service. Tuesday Octoâ€" ber 17 will be Neighbors nisht at 8 p.m., with Dr. J. H. Watt. fellowship general secretary the guest soeaker. Friday, October 20 is Youth.â€"night commencing at 8 p.m. with Dr. S. Boehmr as the speaker and there will be special music from the Toronto Bible College and Testimonies from Central Bavntist Seminary and London College of Bible and Missions. The congregation of K Couw X IN YORKVIEW ON OCTOBER 17th VOTE TO ELECT Jack Hawkins â€"FOR Yorkview Elect . .. K x coup Ne SCORES OF SHUTâ€"INS throughout the borough of York are frequently treatâ€" ed to a delicious meal by community minded women. Preparing this meal in the kitchens of Central United, one of six â€"~churches participating in the "meals on wheels" program, from left are: Mrs. Christine Christie, John St.; Mrs. Edna Dean, the Westway; Mrs. Hazel Heslop, Queens Dr.; Mrs. Joey McBride, Rock Castle; Mrs. Marg Leask, Speers Ave. Progress in Agriculture Progress in Housing The Robarts government recâ€" ognizes the difficulties that face agriculture during these years of changeâ€"is taking effective steps including a $500,000 grant to the â€"new Farm Income Committee; loans for farm modernization; crop insurancée at favorable rates; promotion of exports; g?d the new Capital Grants an. H.O.M.E.â€"the Robarts governâ€" ment plan that reduces down payments, increases ownerâ€" shipâ€"is providing many new homes at manafieable cost. And the Ontario Housing Corâ€" poration, too, has provided more public housing in three years than the rest of Canada combined in 15. New satellite city plans also promise orderly suburban development. THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY OF ONTARIO YOUR DATE WITH PROGRESS Progress in Education Progress in Taxation October 17 Ontario‘s 1967 budget showed no increase in taxes. What‘s more, two Smith Report proâ€" posals have already been en dorsed to reduce your local tax bill. One gives an allowance of up to $2,000 of assessment on property; the other takes over the entire cost of justice. For the past five years, anm average of 1‘% new schooks or substantial additions have been opened every day. One new secondary scfiaa every two weeks. Five new universiâ€" ties since 1963. Nineteen new Community Colleges. Educaâ€" tion grants up 600%. Fast action in education for fastâ€" changing times.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy