Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 25 Oct 1922, p. 8

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38 There is great activity among the big game hunters of Weston just now getting ready for their annual hike north.> They report a shortage of cooks this season. FOR SALEâ€"Six roomed house, all conveniences. Central location. Apâ€" ply 41 Holley Aye., Weston. 0â€"41â€"1t FOR SALEâ€"High grade coal or wood range, waterfront and warming oven. . Price $38. Write box "24, Weston, or phone during day 519. oâ€"41â€"1t Notwithstanding the lateness of the season, eleven.new houses were started in Weston last . week. Real estate men say the demand for the medium priced house is the largest in the hisâ€" tory of the town. t FOR SALEâ€"Several pieces of furniâ€" ture. Phone Weston 415. xâ€"41â€"1t FOR SALEâ€"Coal range with reserâ€" voir, in good condition. Apply 17 Holley Ave., Weston. 0â€"41â€"1t FOR SALEâ€"Frame building 13 x 24 ft. storey and half, metal roof, good ; ‘timbers, set on rollers ready for reâ€" . moval. Price $100 for quick sale. | Apply Wm. Clarkson, Weston P.0., | R.R. No. 3, phone Weston 22 on 32. | c hey® xâ€"41â€"It WANTEDâ€"A single iron bed. Phone Weston 238. xâ€"41lâ€"1t A movement is under way to form a Radio Club in Weston and district, the idea being to help one . another and try and come to some understandâ€" ing with those having transmitting sets. At present, some abuse it and spoil it for those who wish to. listen in. Next week a notice will appear in this paper as to the time and place of meeting. Every one who owns a set of any kind is urged to attend. In next weeks issue a statement of net proceeds will be published. The annual meeting of the Weston Branch will be held on Thursday Nov. 2nd. at the home of the presedent, Mrs.G.M. Lyons. Elect ion of officers and tranâ€" saction of general business for the year. The collection for the relief or the North Fire Sufferers will be continued in the Methodist Church next Sunday. All wishing to contribute are asked to place their amount in an envelope with name and address and place it on the collection plate. The entertainment held in the Methâ€" odist Cel:);\rc?&,\under the auspices of the Grenfell Mission was in every respect a success, the %’ttendancé was good and Mrs. Emmilege Pankhust the speaker of the Evenng delghted everyone preâ€" sent with her masterly handling of her subject, The Social Hygiene embracing Child Welfare. Her beautiful speakng voice and charming personality and her incisive treatment of a difficult subject was a revelation and swept away any prejudice that might have existed in the mnds of anyone. Her hearers all felt it was a privilege to be there and hear Miss Geneview Lyons the soloist of the evening was in splendld voice and sang most beautifully a group of songs and later the "The Seguidilla" from Carmen and by hequest"When the Roâ€" ses Bloom an encore. Her singing was a perfect delight. Miss Stella Rountree the able and effecient accompanist. A vote of thanks was tendered the asâ€" sisting artists for their contribution to the cause. Mrs. G.M. Lyonsâ€"presided and gave a brief sketch of thework of Roland Compton who is being supporte by the Weston Branch. The meeting closed with the singing of the Natonal Anthem. The trotting meet to be held at the Fair Grounds on Saturday promises to break all fecords for Weston. Horses from all over Ontario have been arâ€" riving all week and there is no doubt ‘all classes will be well filled and the Weston people will have .one big afternoon. When you break any iron of your stove, Furnace Bedstead or in fact any iron part it can be mended. Brying it to Cruickshank‘s Garage, and have, it welded. % PAGE EIGHT TOWN TALK iUBimons Ltd‘ °...002. . 18 4 (G oo _ t e t 10 5 Russell, Gear &â€"Mach .. 10 5 ,_Robertson.... 8 i (Roden Brosi :.......... 4 8 ]Reg. N: Boxer ~...... _6 9 t Eirstbrook Bros. ....... 6 9 L_’Nat. Cash Register .... 4 T4 i .The Toronto Industrial Association | have forty industrial teams in their | fiveâ€"pin league this year and have diâ€" i vided them into five sections of cight teams each. There is great interest ; being shown by these industrial teams, ‘ and good close games are always the result. A few of the teams which expect to be with the T.LA. this year are: G.T.R. CPR., LTC., Durant, C:C.M., Cor san Shoe, Standard Sanitary, Swifts, Willys Overland and several others. Harvest Home Services were held in 16 th. The Church was prettily decoâ€" ston _ Ratepayers also joined most heartily. Foiiing the supper an exceiâ€" lent programme consisting of music, readings and impromtu addresses was given. A silver collection at the door increased the treasury funds. § Two nights have been reserved at Ravina Rink, and the Weston followâ€" ers of the puck can rest assured there will be some real hockey from the above teams. - _ The hockey season is getting quite close again and the number of teams lined up with T.I.A.â€"makes it look like a big season for T.I.A. hockey. Harvest Home strvices were held in Russell Road Church on Oct. 15th and 16th. The church ~was prettily decorâ€" ated with fruits of garden, field and forest, and on Sunday evening special services conducted by Rev. Mr. Stevenâ€" son were enjoyed by a large congreâ€" gation. The choir also rendered exâ€" cellent music and was much appreciatâ€" ed by all. On Monday many gathered around the tables and partook of the bountiful fowl supper provided by the Tadies .In these festivities the Elverâ€" ton ratepayers also joined most heartâ€" ily. Folowing the supper an excellent programme consisting of music, readâ€" ings and impromptu addresses was givâ€" en A. silver collection at the door inâ€" creased the treasury funds, s Tuesday â€" evening â€" was * Childreh‘s Night, the little folk being treated to supper, then an hour‘s frole with games, music and singing. Standing of Section E., TLA. Five Pin League. Work has commenced on the repairs contemplated by the congregation of St. John‘s Church, Main‘ St. Contracts have been let for the interior refinishâ€" ings, and other extensive renovations. As this will necessitate a general upâ€" cheaval, for a couple of weeks or more,‘ it will be impossible to hold service in the Church during that time. Sunday Next the service at 1IA.M. and 7 P.M. will be held in the Parish Hall. When| completed the church will be eimprov-l ed and more comfortable than duringl the past few_years, and it is hoped durâ€" ing these repairs the people will take the usual interest in the carrying on | of the work under the altered condiâ€"/ tions. The work will be rushed to comâ€"| pletion and it is hoped that the change of place for worship will only be for the ‘one Sunday or two at most. All are therefore asked to note change for | this Sunday. Service in the parish‘ hall at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ST. JOHN‘S IMPROVE On Saturday Evening a Hallow‘een Social, will be held in Richview School under the auspices of Sharon and Richâ€" view Schools.* A most delightful proâ€" gramme is being arranged and several unique stunts will beâ€"pulled off. The parents, friends and young people of the neighborhoed are invited to join in the festivities. RUSSELL ROAD T. I. A. NEWS .. RICHVIEW CHURCH BUILDING Won Lost t 4 10 5 . 10 5 The Great Sale Draws Near the End But Wonderful V alues Still Await You f The Big | Oft was an ideal day for a bicycle race, but there was only a few who saw the boys ride. 37 riders faced the starter and 830 finished the race in good ifime. It was a shame ghat there were not more people present. Had the affair been better advertised, there would have been a much larger ~crowd on hand.* As it was there were | some 500 people present. _ Twelve lminutes was the limit for the boys off first. They cireled theâ€"track, went out lto Dixon‘s Corners and returned, makâ€" ing another round of the track, then over the same ground. It was a sevâ€" | enâ€"mile. course twice with two long ‘grades to climb. (In, view of this fact, \ however, the time made was excellent. B. E. Sunny, a high official in the telephone world, told the convention of the "old time" telegraphers at Chiâ€" cago that radio did not menace wire telegraphy. He asserted that were it not for wireless the telegraph systems would not be able to carry the burden on them. > f Riders finished as follows: 1 Parkes, Queen City B.C.,â€"41.03; 2 F. McCarâ€" thy, Jr., C.C.M. A.A., 46.12; 3 Beetâ€" tam, Allen B.C., 46.55; 4 McLean, Queen City, 88.56; 5 Cowley, Queen Cily, 42.57; 6 Tuck, Allen, 38.58; 7 Jackson, unattached, 41.59; 8 Fielding, Queen City, 44.06; 9 Campbell, Broadâ€" way, 44.07; 10 Vick, Queen City, 42.22; I1 Gooderham, C.C.M. A.A., 43.51; 12 Houting, Allen, 36.51; 13 Noel, Queen City, 38.58; 14 Lillitop, Allen, 45.54; 15 Hart, Queen City, 44.15; 16 Boyd, Allen, 45.16; 17 Mcâ€" May, Allen, 45.26; 18 W. Colbourn, C. C.M. A.A., 41.22; 19 Broderick, Allen, 37.50; 20 Oermody, Allen, 49.26; 21 Webster, Classic,. 37.48; 22 Brown, Queen City, 37.483 1â€"5; 23 Crocker, Queen City, 47.45; 24 Kelley, Queen City, 48.935; 25 Watson, Allen, 49.40; 26 E. Stone, C.C.M. A.A., 50.44; â€" 27 J. McDonald, Herb McDonaldson B.C., 55.42; 28 Bounsall, Queen City, 50.20. The time prize was won by Houting of Allen Club in 86.51, while Webster, of the Classics, and Frank Brown fought it out for second place, Web ster just nosing Brown out by 1â€"5 of a second. > : fme . f % & â€" mss es ~TEei abrnae fed n w a £7 & o * ‘é RB/ A / %n 43 * _ 23 s < i9 s : â€" ce en f 5e 4 â€" ue ts (e i C N & e B7 * J m 4 e 5 q <@pr in & 3 ho C & % se E4 # i3 & @ 6 $ a a ts & 9 A, d Nq + 6 ve 69 4P & a 3 3 y 3 $ B & ® id S & auign Je TA ha 4 . 3 § 5e & & [ & }" j W Came, mdal . $ h _ Es 5# 45 ra w 24 ts H CA 0 & T CC i. s3 27 â€"<p & 1 i â€" & 3 Â¥ 3 & *\ 2 â€"6 i § R in 2 0 ~ 3 B § £#2 is o 0 § m $ 4 â€" 8 is @. o 3 4 $ & § E dg" £ BA 3 9 t3 &A â€" 7 C B ~ , 3 & m & & & s 9 & ‘_ g 2 T4 E8: 2 ® & Bs 4A / | & 37 ; § yc cA a & e 9 i B 3 { 3 o e Lo 4 Ca. m 5 m ty %o, P ts \;(5’ 6. ~6 8e J & C “?i’; $ a | < "Tha . & 4 aazsP weths 5 unc \ P <€ is < ie & â€" 4 ts *f a splendid performance for the boy. He showed_speed and splendid ability in the Dunlop race and came back strong in this event, 46 minutes and 12 seconds being his time. â€"Parkes, with ten minutes, finished second. The results of these races has been the forâ€" mation of a bicycle club at the C:C.M. Note the number of boys who rode unâ€" der their colors. The fact that the Weston track has been selected shows just how popular this track could be made. Young Fred MceCarthy, who is just eleven years old, was secgnd.r_ It was ALLENâ€"QUEEN GHYY TROPHY RAGE SAT BA Weston Track and Road Saw Another Excellent 14 Mile Bicycle Race e tssc uks cesc . sys t nA e s o n nc ot es sw sn & 2 se o o setapllats. . o. *€ ,g,;};:fi«‘;éf;;%@é; 32 év% w t oi _ s se . .6 t cce t . _ %\;fl\&k@{%’w{'}@ 4s 2s is e n oo e n e t net y s statest e _ eCs THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON WE HAVE NUMEROUS OTHER BARGAINS. Come and See Them 6. A. Wool Navy Blue Serge, 52 ins. $ wide, on sale, yd. ............ Velveteen, in good colors, on sale, per yvard ........rfill..s..% Raw Silk, yard wide, on sale, yd. Large size Flannelette Blankets, on sale, per pair ............ Medium size Flannelette Blankets at, per pmroxl.lla..lsl.l..ne: Two yard Sheeting, on sale, yd.‘.. _ __â€"_ 1193 Weston Road, Mount Dennis a> f We are selling the following goods at cost price to give our customers an opportunity to s ave money. Come in and look them over. Men‘s Pants § Ladies‘ Corsets i ...,_ _ mss Makes one think of way back in 1912. Such a price for solid leather boots, military style or with toe caps, exâ€" tra thick, solid soles, oil tanned upper leather, black and brown color.. Sizes § to 11. SALE PRICE â€" $3â€"79 Think of it Man‘! Work Boots $73.19 Dry Goods Big Clearing Sale 1193 Weston Road, Mount Dennis . $1.25 ‘~ 08c 98c $2.95 $2.29 59c¢ 1 Door East of Keele St. _ $V | V i U £A i es "caida s s i e e se pAE t B td is 2 Ro on miesibech es $ Eo Cl . -‘:;â€":3, wes £ f 5 _ B _3 0 j pra§ it Lo ais.s Have your new shoes fitted with rubbers now pared. Snow will soon be here. MISSES‘ BOOTSâ€"Boex Calf Blucher Cut Lace Boots, built for service with extra good soles and innersoles. BOYS‘ BOOTSâ€"Sturdy Box Calf and Pebbleâ€" Leather Boots, extra thick solid leather soles, built to stand extra hard wear. Sizes 11 to 5. . Sale $3 39 Price" cssn eosrate ce s o . on â€" es e CLASSIC BOOTSâ€"Patent leather, kid and chocolate colorâ€" ed boots, lace and.buttor styles. Some lines hish cut. Regular up to $3.50. Sizes 4 to 714, $2.39. Sizes 2 to 416. Sale Price $1.89 SCHOOL BOOTS All sizes from 11 to 2. Sale Price For Boys and Girls RUBBERS Men‘s Silk Knitted Ties, on sale Men‘s assorted pattern Silk Ties, reg. $1:25, for n ... ... s. .. o aoemae Boys‘ Suits in Wool and Cotton, $ sizes 24 to 30, on sale, suit .... Men‘s Overcoats, good quality, $1¢ each. â€".!/=..>.. an. ...A Jyea l ‘ Special Tea Towelling, checked, on sale, per yard ... . ... . .2 .. ce Boys‘ and men‘s Wool Mitts, on sale, per paif .s..uu...l._lal.., Mess Ladies‘ ‘and Children‘s Cotton Hose at per pair WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922 Specials and be preâ€" $2.89 1922 1920 °* $4.95 ‘$19.50 ~"~ 18¢C =* 220C °* 25¢ ~~â€"69¢ ~â€" 09c 95¢ %

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