Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston-York Times (1971), 20 Jan 1972, p. 6

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Â¥ a * Page 6â€"The Westonâ€"York Times, Thursday, January 20, 1972 t(’Jl:amenninl Gym on Saturâ€" y. The York Gym Club was well represented (results on the sports page) and we should give these youngsters real credit for their ability. The argo team (girls under 12) came in 5th in a field of 14 teams, with Andrea Darvil getting an 8.25 score on her floor excercise to win second place. As a team they will all go on to the next qualifying meet at Camp Borden, The tyro team, which is made up of only three girls did not The first Qualifying meet of the Ontario Gymnastic Federation was held this past weekâ€"end. Saturday and Sunday the girls competition was held at Lorne <Park Secondary _ School _ in :&w.‘*‘:fl gymnastics and many more as you scan your sports us in the World‘s Cham pionships to be held in Calgary in February and the Olympics in Sapporo, Japan, This past weekend was one place in the top six due to of competitions seemingly, their number, but all with skating, football and qualified to go on to the next gymnastics and many more meet at Camp Borden. as you scan your sports _ The top 25 girls out of a field of 52 will go on to the 'fimc-uaumn next meet, Jill Gibson came Skating Championships were . in 5th all round with a total of Skating Championships were held in London, Ont. from Jan 11â€"16 under the direcâ€" tions of the C.F.S.A. hosted by the London Skating Club. To be eligible to enter these competitions, not only do you have to be an extremelyv competent figure skater but tended, you can well see how the Canadian Figure Skater is coming into his own. They are well polished, poised and in command of themselves and we, as Canadians, should feel very proud. These skaters will represent were fortunate to have atâ€" skater and a Canadian Canada since Jan. 9, 1970. For those who viewed parts of the competition on T.V. last Saturday and This past week I‘ve learned that "nothingâ€"is a sure bet!" In my column of Thursday, January 13 (re: the Bobbie Burns dinner at the Westminster United Church Jan. 24), I quoted from the Mustrated Home Library Encyclopedia that Auld Lang Syne meant old long since. I have now been W â€" three times â€" that i long, long ago (direct interpretation from the Sco:ish dialect). interpreted as the Scot‘s cake is really a pudding used as a main meat dish. My sincere apoligies to the Scot‘s â€" my mistakes are truly an insult to my own Scottish ancestry! P.S. Thanks to those Scotsmen who called, I‘m appreciatiVfi;f constructive criticism and pleased that my column is so widely read. +++ Sincere _ congratulations are expressed to Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Butler of Riverview Heights on the recent notoriety of their son, Esmond. Esmond Butler, who is secretary to Governor General Roland Mitchener and secretary general of the only Canadian on the Queen‘s Honor List (New Year‘s list), made perâ€" sonally by Queen Elizabeth Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (C.V.0.) _ Born in Manitoba, Esmond came to Weston with his parents in 1930 and attended Weston C.I. He now lives on the Government House Esmond now becomes TRY AND BEAT THESE PRICES Kodel 2" shag in 7 decotative colours installed over ‘A" uniderâ€" PRICE 10.75 sq. yd. COSKANAR BROADLOOM WAREKHOUSE &nolnhuannchlchu out sale of hundreds of bale BUY FROM THE THIEF AT STOLEN PRICES FOR INFORMATION at 4022 Dundas St. West . . . West of Scarlet Road ® Insult to Scottish ancestry Nylon carved wonderful colours installed over &" heavy underpad CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 6.95 sq. yd. 29.85 and Patty Rope came in 4th with a total of 30.05 and Julia Flaherty was 21st all division was out of 52 competitors, 18 clubs the highest all round mark out of 40 was 33.52 and the lowest in Tyro was 19.56. These two divisions were held Saturday and the novice, (under 16) inâ€" termediate and open junior (under 18) was held Sunday. novice, Anita Dundys, who is only 12 years old. She came in 6th all round, 3rd on vault, 4th on floor and 5th on bars. There were nine Clubs represent.ed in the novice division and for her age and experience Anita did very The Intermediate girls from York proved to . be very competitive in a field of 8 clubs, 19 competitors. The team was made up of Pam Bently, Pamela Bishop, Brenda Miller and Carolynne Parker. Carolynne was awarded a 6th place for her floor routine. The boys meet held from 9 a.m. till after 11 p.m. was overcrowded with late enâ€" tries as some of the clubs failed to receive notice of the On Saturday 285 comâ€" petitors did their thing with 7 divisions and 24 clubs Grounds in Ottawa with his 8744 or Mrs. Janet Bailey wife and two children. He 743â€"9847. . â€" n secretary at Buckingham Palace for two years. His father, Rev. Butler, is Rector Emeritus at St. Philip‘s Anglican Church and Chaplain at Humber Memorial Hospital. +++ The next general meeting of the University Women‘s Club of Westonâ€"and District will be held at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, January 26 at Central United Church (corner of King and Weston ‘Road). There will be a buzz session on the report of the Royal Commission on the Status of Women, led by Mrs. R. Wilkinson. For further square dancing, why not don your dungarees and come to St. Philip‘s Parish Hall (on Dixon _ Road) _ Friday January 21, 8:00 p.m. Couples and singles are most welcome to join in square and round dancing under the capable direction of Mr. Percy Beer. The dancing will be held every second Friday evening. For further details call Mrs. Irene Young 241â€" information call Mrs. J. T Coneybeare 244â€"4321. For those of you who enjoy well in gym meets Central +++ Kodel plush in 6 beautiful colours installed over " heavy underpad. \_Weston â€" Wanderings PRICE 7.49 sq. yd. Big variety of colours and styles. Ruth Rolli â€"244â€"1971 § C [ T temporary symbols, stylistic animation and painted graphics to tell in classical ballad style of the disinâ€" tegration of our town when it fails to take a stand against a selfâ€"styled prosecutorâ€"jurist The Ark is a 20â€"minute work on a future world so polluted that people must be encased in plastic protective coverings. One man creates an oasis by enclosing a pond in glass to save the creatures> native to it. The last is a 9â€" Thinute color animated commentary on nature of revolution and tyranny which involves real objects as scissors, umbrellas and rags who rebel against the tyranny of a bag. These are four short stories which are sure to entertain you. who abuses the law and destroys the liberties of the 2:30â€"5:00 p.m. and 6:30â€"8:30 p.m. there will be a blood J. Lepingwell of 16 Queen‘s Dr., from his son John, Caracas, Venezuela. John received his education here in Weston and at the University of Toronto and has been on foreign service with Goodyear Rubber Co. for 18â€"20 years. In June ‘71, he was transferred from Sao Paulo, Brazil, to Caracas as Financial Director for Goodyear in Venezuela. My thanks to Mr. Lepingwell for sharing his letter with us. clinic at the Weston C.I~ sponsored by the Weston Unit of the Red Cross (chairman _ Mr. Keith Adams). Please try to come. +++ The following are excerpts taken from a letter to Mr. M. John describes Christmas: There are several obâ€" servations about Christmas in Venezuela â€" primarily it is the time for brash noise. Music is turned up so that merrymakers must talk louder which means they must be having fun. Many parties in the neighborhood there Kodel tip sheared deep, deep.dense pile installed over ‘4" underlay. ; ‘January 27, for sleep fireworks PRICE 8.95 sq. yd. far Propylon hardtwist limited quantity installed over ‘*" heavy underpad , _ gelatine | _ _ â€" juice V t "The fiest mney 5 4 cup cold water / teaspoon grated fresh k The first performance is 4 cup sugar lemon rind Friday evening at 8 on is teaspoon salt _ . . 1 cup heavy cream, January 21. Two perâ€" 1%, cups fresh orange juice whipped | formances. the t a §4 teaspoon vanilia | lx?cluden: matinee ::xll a :i Sprinkle gelatine over cold water in saucepan. Place ove 5 low heat; stir constantly until dgelafine dissolves. Remove fmg and an evening show at 8 heat; stir in sugar and salt. Add ornn%e juice, lemon juice mfi p.m. rind. Pour into a 9 x 9 x 2â€"inch pan. Chill until firm. put in Admission for children is iElfi;rés'. _Fill parfait glasses with alternating layers of orange 95 i’al and whipped cream mixed with vanilla. ¢ aiee: 6 servings. M sup) PRICE 8.49 sq. yd The Budokan Judo Club, that meets at Amesbury Community Centre, held its annual open house on Sunâ€" day, January 9. Congratulations are exâ€" T63â€"1 159 Secondly, rollerâ€"skating is strictly _ a _ Christmas pastime. Many people; young and old, go out to skate the whole night in certain roped off sections of the city. People living around these areas get little sleep about 3â€"4 weeks before tended to John Manson, 16 Del Ria Drive, who was and after Christmas. Christmas tree stands, ornament and â€" firework stands and toy Kiosks line the sidewalks of busy thoroughfares forcing people to walk in the streets jamâ€" ming traffic. Contrary to expectation, the Christmas tree, imported from Canada (no local trees available) remained the same price and there was no interest in bargaining. We shopped for a tree until the 23rd. A five foot tree cost $10â€" $15. depending on its freshness and fullness. We made our own out of 2x1‘s, chicken wire and felt. It really looks very well indeed and we all had a fine time making it. Next week I would like to quote John‘s opinion of the western part of Venezuela â€" an interesting view for a geography calss. +++ The Weston Red Cross Society urgently needs volunteer â€" workers â€" for knitting _ and _ sewing children‘s clothes. Garments are preâ€"cut and complete directions are provided given with all work. There is no expense. Please help us to help others. Contact the work room convenor â€" Mrs. V. Campbell, 28 William St., Judo black belt awarded OPEN 10 TO 9 MON. TO FRIDAY SAT. 10 TO 6 P.M. SUN. 12 NOON Fresh Orange Jelly Parfait Cheers The Winter Table envelope unflavored gelatine cup cold water cup sugar teaspoon salt cups fresh orange juice 763â€"1 159 TO 6 P.M presented with his black belt. He passed his written OO H B LCR OOmL O ALISE examination in Decembeér of last year. â€" A John was the only one to get his black belt this December. There were small competitions for the boys up to 16 years of age and afterwards pictures were taken. congratulate John on his achievement and to enjoy a social evening. Mrs. Bessie Sanders assisted â€" Mrs. Manson in serving refreshâ€" ments. There was a party at the Manson‘s home following and fifty friends came to To celebrate, John was taken to the Mona Lisa Restaurant and Tavern, Dufferin and Lawrence, for a lovely meal on Wednesday, January 12. _ __4+++ A friendly reminder to all you shutter bugs out there. The Amesbury Park Camera Club warmly welcomes new members, _ whether _ a beginner or an old pro at taking shots. There are twenty to thirty members currently meeting the 1st and 3rd Thursday of every month at: Amesbury Park Library, Culford and Lawrence. The next meeting will be Thursday, January 20th at 8:30 p.m. For younger people, there are special student rates. For further information call Mrs. Johnston at 241â€"8859, president Joe Mahoney at 247â€"3073, or drop into the library tonight for the meeting. & Pat Larter 244â€"0788 <Maple Leaf and Amesbu: 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Under imatructions received from the owners, due to renovation nf restaurant, we have been instructed to seil the following "pirce by piece" or lots to suit, to the highest bidders with reserve: RESTAURANT _ EQUIPMENT: 3 stainless steai . refigerated . pré cases ® Coffee ns ® Soda fountain ® Soft drink dispenter ® Cutting blocks ® Bun warmer @ 3 section stainlest stee! sink ® Cothier counter @ Cigar caw @ Approximately 50 cafeteria chairt ® 9 upholsterad hantht @ 37 pedestal tables @ 30 upholsâ€" tered chaire @50 winught iron upholstered chairs ® Bangquet tablet @ 50 plywond tincking chairs @ Lounge seats ® Garland electric double chip tryer @ Beatty electrical grill ® Beatly broilâ€" ar ® Blakesle® 5 at. mixer @ 3 exhaust canopies, 1â€"12 ft., 2:5 ft. ® Pots and pans ® Stainless stee! service counter @ Bokert proofer @ Steam table @ Stainlesq steel 6 ft. salad table @ Kitchen pick up counter ® Approx 50 sa. yds. of broadloom @ etc. INSPECTION DATE: MONDAY, JANM. 24th, 1972 FROM 10 A M. TILL 2 P.M. AND MORNING OF SALE TERMS: 25% at Time of Purshase Belance CASM or CERTIFIED CMEQUE before Remevel. Sale Under Menagement of TRANS CANADA LIQUIDATIONS LTD. PUBLIC AVCTION On TUESDAY, JANUARY 2%th, 1972, AT 11 A.M. ‘ AT CLOVERDALE MALL, HIGHWAY $ & 27, TORONTO, ONT P uanesernved Auction CLOVERDALE RESTAURANT 192 SAY $T., TORONTO 1, CAN. PHONE 366â€"5658 "CANADA‘S FOREMOST INDUSTRIAL AUCTIONIIRS AND APPRAISERS" LICENSEDP aAUCTIONEER No# Jacoss wt 60 AnYWRIERE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, OF THE To St SOLD BY Pooh and his friends Tigger, Owl, Eeyore, Rabbit and Piglet come to life January 21 and 22 in the York Woods library, 1785 Finch Avenue West. A. A. Milne‘s storybook characters will be featured in the play Who‘s Pooh, presented by the York Woods Players, a theatre group sponsored by the library. The production is an adaptation of the original Winnie the Pooh, with story by Mike Sobol. 25 c., adults $1. Come out and support your local Pooh! Stone performed at Nelson A. Boylen School on Friday, January 14. This was a three man group and drummer Norm Applegate is a student at Boylen. The dance didn‘t draw as large a crowd as the previous ones but everyone who attended had a good A party was held at the home of Kirk Foster, 92 Rustic Road, on Saturday, January 15, for students who are participating in the encounter group sessions at Nelson A. Boylen Secondary School. There are about seven groups led by teachers and members of the student services department. in the geography departâ€" ment, attended the party. There was a great deal of discussion and the purpose of the party was to get to know one another better. Cokes and homemade popcorn were enjoyed by all. About twenty two students and Marsh Tubbs, a teacher The Toronto branch of the World Federalists of Canada meets January 25 and 27 at the Yorkdale library, Yorkâ€" dale Shopping Centre, . to show how world peace and one world government could be realized. On January 25 at,8 p.m. Dr. Alan Newcombe: of the Canadian Peace Research Institute will be moderator at a panel discussion titled Reform the U.N. Charter â€" Now. Ian G. Wahn, Liberal M.P. for St. Paul‘s Toronto, and Heath McQuarrie, Conservative M. P. for Hillsdale _ P.E.I., _ are members of the panel. A dream called world peace is one of those things that a few dedicated people are still trying to make into a reality. World peace Bursary, offered +++ anticipated contribution to nursing in Ontario. Interested nurses may obtain application forms and further information from the Canadian Red Cross Society, Attention: Mrs. E. Eriksen, 460 Jarvis Street, Toronto submitted before April 1st, REUP YOUR CHAIR " Lk-â€"â€"EEâ€"'/ m C>" Wide Choice of Fabrics. Vinyis, Prints, Tapestries & Tweeds. For only 7# AND MATCHING CHAIR AT NO EXTRA COST: OFFER GOOD FRONM JAN. 20â€" 30, 1972 P piet P ons ACT NOW! & YES! Harold Sigal, John Gorman, Michael Millian, Hy Weinrib wish to announce ... Rexdale Taxi, Etobicoke Taxi, Downsview Taxi, Weston Taxi and Northwest Parcel Express, are now under the direct ownership and management of the above. (Mr. Victor Bryce and Mrs. Ula Bryce have not been connected with these Firms in any manner since Nov. 21, 1971). ANNOUNCEMENT The above organization will combine with Admiral Taxi Ltd. to form the largest fleet in the West End of Metropolitan Toronto serving an aréa from the Lakeshore and North to Steeles Ave., West of the Humber. Recovered O Resprung fi Retouched /27 Work Guaranteed~» ; > 5 Â¥r. Factory Warranty _ * 2428 Islington Ave. Suite 14, Rexdale, Ont. ~ _ Telephone 743â€"1111 Effective Nov. 22, 1971 We will reupholster your old chesterfield to look like new REXDALE TAXI LTD. HOLSTER DON‘T GET ALL HUNG UP . . . Two blocks north of Finch, 630â€"3152 4800 DUFFERIN ST. Phyllis Lyons Broudy just returned from London, Engâ€" land. Things are unoinll:honqin&mm Decorating ideos are impressively bolder with convenience the key note. The traditional continental elegance is, of course, still the distinguishing British trademark but now with a tasteful modern flair. Her assignments can take her anywhere in the world. Recently, she decoâ€" rated a hotel in the Bahamas. Another trip took her to Spain. She has decorated countiess model homes, ofâ€" tices, apartment lobbies and hundreds and hundreds of private residences. She has earned an enviable, international reputation and all that experience is at your service at her unique Phyllis of London studâ€" i0/showroom. She has professionally coâ€"ardinated rugs, wallpaper, drapes and furniture into showroom groupings â€" dozens of :lh:m > mod, traditional, rededio ib ie rniner n dpie n i uol se rontintant â€" ud 1 contemporary. They are all here for you to see in live ing colour, and you can buy a single item or an entite room grouping with NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DECOâ€" RATING SERVICES. And now is the time to come durâ€" ing her big Designer‘s Clearance. There are also floor samples, model svite furniture and a wide variety of occasional pieces at spectacularly low prices. Harold Sigal, Sec. 99 95 FOR 10 DAYS ONLY JP 3 ® 4 | P

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