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<@@ | . PRIDAY, AUGUST Tth, 1986 utms1 4 i : h | eP i 2 Have First Reunion Hogg‘s Hollow.â€"The first family ofâ€" the descendants of John ZTogg, pioneer settler of North York E-lip, was held toâ€"day to celebrate he centennary of his arrival in P from Lanarkshire, Scotland. . Hogg first settied on Yonge St., Hofig‘l Hollow was n-mefr after F\h_ e later moved east to the ird concession of York, now Km M North York township, and there pperated a sawmill. Harding Ave. Mission 38 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 4 p.m.â€"Gospel Message â€" Mr. SUNDAY, AUGUST oth n Â¥.M.C.A. man and Army in in South Africa and the World War. "A challenging ACHIEVEMELNT Services with Presbyterian in Baptist Church during © APPEAL © PLV S © T EC HNIQU E Appeal plus technique is the key to successful selling. Your product may have appeal but unless it is presented to the public with the correct technique then that appeal is lessened and many potential sales lost. Cataiogues, Folders, Booklets, Mailing Pieces, Proâ€" grammes, Year Books, Dodgers, Sales Bills, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Statements, Factory Forms, Tickets, Business Cards, Invitation Cards, Counter Check Books, etc. D â€"__â€" THE TIMES aw» GUIDE CHARTERS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 3 Main Street South PHONE 26 W K. CAPT. TOM BEST To Suit Every Occasionâ€"To Fulfill Every Need REATIVE Let Us Assist You With PRINTING : Looking forward, first +0 the dream and then the realization, is" the story of mankind. New visions to lure men forward to achieveâ€" ment. Those who stand still are left behind as a constantly changâ€" ing world seeks new fields of endeavor. We must go forward to new heights. New heights in business can be best scaled with the assistance of good printing. Fiveâ€"yearâ€"old Doug, Drinkwalter has just ‘returned home following his recent operation for appendicitis." Man., is holidaying with Mrs. Breakâ€" ey, 35 Little Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wallis and chilâ€" dren of Detroit visited friends here last weekâ€"end. c * x Miss Ada Cmmll of Weston, well known violinist, returned from a two weeks‘ vacation in the Maritimes. Miss Esther Snee has returned home to Weston after a two weeks‘ holiday at Burlington. Street, is spending two weeks with several uncles and aunts in the Kitchâ€" ener and Stratford districts. EPERSONALS Miss Margaret Wallis was a visitor _ Mrs. A. J. Barker is summering at Sarnia last week. lM‘h.'MA â€" * WEST ON of 13 Mrs. M. Harris, 32 George Street, has returned home after an enjoyable vacation in Muskoka. of August daughters, Ann and baby P’.zriei:l have returned home after a delightf: ‘f:iiz I:jo England, visiting relatives and s. Mrs. J. Edwin Newsome, Queen‘s Drive, is officufln{ at the organ in Westminster Church during the month Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Graham are vacationing in Vancouver and on their return, will doubtless have many inâ€" uaresting tales to relate of that city‘s Golden Jubilee. Miss Dorothy Lindell and Earl Linâ€" dell, Misses Barbara and Elaine French, spent the holiday at Belfounâ€" tain. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and Miss Dorothy, &05 King Street, will be at home to Miss Dorothy‘s friends prior to her‘ return to ‘India, on Friday evening, August 14th, from 7 to 10. Mrs.*J. Matchulat and Misses Milâ€" dred and Elda Matchulat and Mrs. H. C. Freiheit, all of Hartford, Conâ€" necticut, who are motoring throughâ€" out Ontario and Quebec, spent a few days in town with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar James Wills have announced the engagement of their younger daughter, l‘i)dred Viola, to Mr. Andrew Johnston, son of Mr. and, the late Mrs. John Johnston, Woadbridge. Ont., the marriage to take place Septeml)er 5th. Ehnes, Robert Street Mrs. Jeanne Pengelly, of appearing at home for t irst time sinece her recent succesgful engageâ€" ments with the Metropofitan and Cinâ€" cinnati Opera Associations, was to sing "Aida" at Hanlan‘s Point Tuesâ€" day night, this beincf. the third opera of the current outâ€"door repertoire of the Canadian Grand Opera Associaâ€" tion. Mrs. Pengelly heads the comâ€" pany of 175, which will include Coe Glade, vivid Chicago prima donna. It was found necessary to postpone ‘Tuesday‘s performance until later in the week, but all friends of Mrs. Pengelly, in We'ston, will look forward eagerly to hearing her. Add to the many problems beâ€" setting the railroads the one now facing the Kenya-UYnda Railway in South Africa. The :i:l&es are not ‘high enough to allow gi es to pass underneath. If the business of exâ€" porting big game to the zoos of the world is f?fi“‘ to grow, it seems that the gi.rn es will have to walk to Mombasa. Recently six were crated and railed. The journey was unâ€" eventful until the train approached a bridge. The engineer moved forward foot by foot, but the giraffes‘ necks were too Im. Finally the animals were unloaded, qge crates were carâ€" ried past the bridge and reloaded on the next train. A quiet but pretty wedding will be solemnized on Saturd-{, Aug. 8th, at the Church of the Epiphany, corner of Beaty Avenue and %ueen Street, Toâ€" ronto, when Miss Eleanor M. Eversâ€" field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Eversfield, 327 Delaware Avenue, Toâ€" ronto, will become the bride of Norâ€" bert C. Kelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kelman, 19 Dennison Road West, Weston. _ _ _ Hadawayâ€"Bowering «The marriage took rlnce in Weston Baptist church recently of Ida Cathâ€" arine Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Bowering, to David Hadaâ€" way, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. Hadaway. Rev. J. Williamson ofâ€" ficiated, The bride, given in marâ€" riage by her father, wore a becoming gown of blue crepe with white accesâ€" sories, and a corsage of sweetheart roses and sweet peas, She was atâ€" tended by Mrs. E. Cox of Toronto, atâ€" tired in pink silk with accessories to match, and carrying a bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Mr. Cox was best man. After the ceremony a reâ€" ception was held at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. A. Fox, Vimy Ave., where the bride‘s mother reâ€" ceived her guests gowned in flowered silk with hat to match. Later the bride and groom left for a short motor trip, the bride travelling in a green swagger suit with white accesâ€" sories. They will live on O‘Hara Ave., Toronto. act hicnliit afirabis Th 0+ dE uks ~iiat "~maulite se him to sleep, Rai Bahadur Rempidas Bajoria, a millionaite, has disappearâ€" ed from Calcutta, India. Bajoria made his offer in March. In the middle of :0'"“ he announced that â€"he had had minutes‘ llecp‘ the first in 27 e o;hsh:b Week average +4( messages a over since the offer was made. The favorite remedy suggested in the sheaf of letters is hot milk and onions. Bible reading, chopping wood, countâ€" ing sheep and flying are alternatives. A cable from ah aged American woâ€" man advises him to eat lettuce. Baâ€" joria‘s health has been undermined by drugs taken to induce sleep. To avoid the avalanche of advice brou&t on himself bw’bom. offer of $10,000 to any one who could help T estimates indicated that the | titi township rate would be reduced by | T. ::&u.mugnfimlw\ af a wiit. _/ m both a;""' Eu tax ie rate mo( mm mm Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loose and their Mr. and Mrs. Albert Charboneau, GIRAFFES PUZZLE RAILWAYS SLEEPâ€"WALKER FORCED Kelmanâ€"Eversfield Lower Tax m TIMES & GUDE cuuss commmuue â€"| _ _ had its inception 31 ago when a d&n , Paul P. o t ie io. n M ;fien.hsnde + hl-kem}lhid{. or a new O:ruud or ldbnhipanddh'cl ulness. In all those years the erganization has spread all over the world, and its i&di-n has been broadened by the contributions of men of many lands. _F , however, it is as the founder euttheyL-ol Feb. 28, 1905â€"a club representing a crossâ€"section of the business and proâ€" fessional life of each cit‘r.,-l formes to study and apply in the daily lives of mits but one representative from each distinct business or profession (except for an additional active member of the active member‘s own business firm). This restrictive proâ€" vision, the real foundation of the umss it ‘nofeey. es Desighed i¢ o , was desi to preclude the d:-r{-flon of the club any particular commercial or proâ€" %:uiorur. group. It is this plan wgich makes of the B.oury elub a crossâ€"secâ€" tion of the business Mfe of the comâ€" munity and enables the club to reflect the opinion of all sections of the city. the members the ideal of service. _ Maah ‘ose Notans (lub "n enc it; isâ€"one club in h{afiup community, Each club adâ€" This plan was also intended to familiarize each member with the service rendered by the other memâ€" bers, to mix the banker with ‘the printer, the doctor with the plumber, the parson with the haberdasher.and provide a means for friendship beâ€" tween them for the sake of the generâ€" al good. asaghill To promote this fellowship, each Rotary club is required to meet each week so that at least that often the members will have an hour or an hour and a half of companionship where thex' m? lay their business cares aside and gain an appreciation of the value of the others in the community. The Rourly elub is the basic unit in Roug nternational, which the organization of which all Rotary clubs are members, There is a twoâ€" fold purpose in this: It stressesâ€" at once the local:â€"and the international character of .the movement, _ The Rotary club is of and for its own city, but it is also an equal member with every other Rotary club in the world. _ Any Rotarian is a welcome lriue“ at the meeting of any other Rotary club in the world. In fact, he is encouraged to attend the meetâ€" ings of other Rotary clubs, through a provision which makes his attendâ€" ance at some other Rotary club count as though he were present at his own club. _ This attendance reg'ulntion‘ 1mnkes it possible to enforce the reguâ€" lation that a Rotarian must attend regularly or else face the possibility of loss of his membership. If he misses four consecutive meetings of his club, without making up his atâ€" tendance at some other club in the meantime, his membership is autoâ€" matically urminut:ed.'i_!hxar_y_ holds In view of the tragit accident of last spr(? during the ice break up, Weston Town Council takes steps to further safeguard the lives of any :::unwhom?htmefiwnhmnci- on the Humber River. Equipâ€" ment instailed on the Humber River, Eagle Avenue, includes & pole for ladâ€" der with rope attached, and two of mmhmlmm of life saving belts, that one cannot enjoy fellowship with an absentee, and one who does not contribute his own presence to this fellowship is dropped. 8. _ Probab\x no other organization ofâ€" fers such rich opportunities for growth in the ‘direction of internaâ€" tional understanding and goodwill to the ordinary bu!"ess or professional man in any city, Targe or smallâ€"opâ€" portunities for travel, for contact, for friendship with the same kind of men in other countries, which have given them a breadth and a warmth of viâ€" sion and understanding to which they could never have otherwise attained. Fundamentally, Rotary and its unit, the Rotary club, are an organization for the stimulation and education of that kind of business and professional man who is in sympathy with its obâ€" jects. Its general policy, therefore, is not to advance its objects by means of corporate commitments but to do so by an educative program which is deâ€" signed to make the individual memâ€" ber more concerned with the service he can render and better equipped to give that service. 10 Years Ago Weston Boys‘ Band, under the leadership of Bandmaster George Sainsbury, are hard at work these days mficing for the C.N.E. cortipetition. following boys are also entering the solo contests: Bruce and Billy aimbury, Fred Shorney and Adrian we. Buildin:. permits in Etobicoke for 1926, to date total 210, with value of $353,156, as compared with 237 perâ€" mits valued at $313,953, issued for same period in 1925. This is an apâ€" proximate increase of $40,000. John Reekie, 51 Dennison Avenue, mntmo{fl. He was born in 7 nd’b"t had rl:nd!d in West;n or rnt rs. He was a member of Humber &e A.F. & A.M., Wesâ€" ton Golf and Countr; Club, and Canaâ€" dian Engineers‘ Club. Fifteenth annual flower show of the Weston Horticultural Society will be i mss s Sapass o7 the qooreig. "Dr. W . J Chariion The organization may sguggest this Extracts From Our Files of 10 and 15 Years Ago were winners in the anâ€" or that appropriate channel,. but it leaves the individual member free to follow such channels as may most to him. Generally sp.:t :ot’n‘ry douhbelicvo_in corporate ort throu those existing organâ€" izations md‘h institutions lornc? to take care of particuiar needs and which may appeal to the individual Rotarian as a useful means of carryâ€" mit out the purpose he desires to Supâ€" port. a Rotary does not concern itself with politics or religion or those controâ€" versia! subjects on which it does not expect men to be in harmony. Roâ€" tary exmcu its members to be faithâ€" ful to their own religion and loyal in their own citizenship. Above all, Rour{ helps to give a man a new outlook on his business or professionâ€"to make him regard it less as an instrument merely for private gain and more as the princiâ€" pal service which he is called on to render to the community, _ _ The first Rotary club was formed in Chicago, the second in San Franâ€" cisco three years later, in 1908. By 1910 there was a club in Winnipeg, Canada. In 1911 Dublin, Ireland, and London, England, had Rotary clubs and since then the growth has been In the hose race, feature event of the day, North York forced Merritton to trim six and twoâ€"fifths seconds off | the old record to win. Unfortunately, }fire calls in their owh municipalities |called Bronte, Mount Dennis and Port lCrggiit brigades home. 0 rapid. DISTRICT FIREMEN AT GCAKVILLE CONVENTION The 35th annual convention of the Ontario Volunteer Firemen was held at Oakville over last weekâ€"end and firemen of various districts around Weston took part. Althoush most of Weston‘s fireâ€"fighters decided not to attend, a few of their number were gn hand, unofficially, to watch the ‘un, The climax of the fourâ€"day session came on Monday, when 34 Brigades paraded to Trafalgar Park in Oakâ€" ville. It was the largest parade in the history of the organization, far surpassing _ other efforts both in sgle.ndor and size, the marchers taking threeâ€"quarters of an hour to pass a given point and the entire parade beâ€" ing estimated at more than a mile in length. _ @ _ North York Sets New Record in » Hose Race !':; burned to the This d } s n i [ P se on aens, BP td | ford Flemi o f Se e n father, Sir Sandâ€" y years ago. known residents in the person of Mrs. Edith Aitchison, wife of James Ambimn.-fimlyh%ydlr. and Mrs. A. J. Barton. husband Those from this district taking part in the parade were: Silverthorn, Isâ€" lington, Humbercrest, Humber Bay, Lambton Mills, North York Co. No. 1, Mount Dennis, Fairbank and others. In the sport events, Ward 1, York Township, came third in the hook and ladder race, North York Co. 1 won the hose race, J. Wilson, Ward 1, York Township, won the Chiefs‘ race, with R. Ruth of Silverthorn, third, and Ward 1, York Township, won the tugâ€"ofâ€"war. "The practical preaching of modern | science is extraordinarily like the preaching of Jesus. Its keynote ist service, the subordination of the inâ€"| dividual to the good of the whole."â€"| Robert A. Millikan. Deputation from St. John‘s Road, headed by C. F. Wacey, asks Council that a cinder walk be laid at the west side of the road. Matter will be given consideration. Mr. W. Moorehouse, B.A., of Islingâ€" ton speaks at Richview on subject of Bridge Building. The trustees have been successful in obtaiming the services of Miss Camâ€" eron to filf the vacancy on the staff of the Richview school. C. A. Graham, local Ford dealer, sets fine record in having sold 151 Ford products from August 1, 1920, to August 1, 1921. On Saturday last the Fire Brigades of :;istg;\ and Hount{ Dennis, handiâ€" ca shortage of water, labored inpvnin to save the fine old residence owned by Mrs. T. 0. Critchley, which mower, which “ advantage on -.';3 grounds. and two daughters survive Town Councii sets tax rate â€"at 46 mills for 1921, an increase of two and Fodtâ€"fifths mills over last year. Part of:ithe increase is due to the County tax rate. % s Satisftaction COLEMA N Death calls one of Weston‘s best ~ _ THE TAILDR® ° _ 16 MAIN ST. 8. Weston 2â€"Phonesâ€"JU. 3754 Town Council receives $50 cheque 15 Years Ago to the | The Colony, run as it is on the comâ€" |\ munity plan, provides a fund when | needed to take care of roadways and | streets, and at present is constructing | a dam under the personal supervision | of Fred (Tom) Hickey, one of, the | cottage dwellers, the purposetof which | is to provide an adequate §wimming | pool which will cost about $1000. . DAM HUMBER, SWIMMING POOL AT PINE GROVE Summer Colony Population is . _ Now Nearly Five Hundred . Six years ago a parcel of land acreage at Pine Grove adjacent to the Little Humber and originally owned by the Gooderham family, was subâ€" divided. Summer cottages were built which attracted Toronto folk who deâ€" sired aâ€"nearby location at which to sgend the summer months, until now the summer population is nearly 500. _ At a community meeting sufficient funds were subscribed for to cover 14 MAIN ST. S. PERMANENT WAVES FINGER WAVES MARCELâ€"50e Free Advice Given on â€" e omcs guatn ce t Your Individual FOR AN APPOINTMENT PHONE: Requirements _ Miss E. Davison _ Weston 744 NOTEâ€"The Shoppe will be closed after 1 p.m. on Tuesdays. ~ _ PLAY SAFE 2 WITH YOUR e~. | White Flannels| AND SUMMER cLOTHING | Avoid Shrinkage |. CLEANED AND BLOCKED 65 Main St. S. Weston 845 1131 WESTON Beverly Ann Beauty Shoppe LADIES‘ AND GENTS‘ Weston Horticultural Society _ SHOW IN J. T. FARR & SONS‘ GARAGE . MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW We return your garment to you the same size and measurements as when received by us, â€"With Shampoo: 50câ€" STORE HATS e MANICUREâ€"35¢ HAIRCUTâ€"25e * NATURELLE CLEANERS & DYERS ADMISSION 10c L Â¥ndhurst 2168 Afternoon and Evening LUCKY NUMBER DRAW _ AT 9.30 P.M. * : Ticket Holders Should Be Pl": in Order to Participate Open to the Public After 4 p.m. the cost of the dam‘s construction. Leading spirits in the welfare of the community are: W.> Gillespie, chairman; J. Galbraith, treasurer; Frank SCatie, wecceunt? y PWT! Hickey, E. Dnlins, T. Joyce, B. A. Bristow, A. Petit, J. Jacksie, A. Bryâ€" ant, Captain Geury, V. C. E. Wormad, J. Windross, J. A. Creighton, R. Garâ€" rack, F. Raby, T. Rerkim. w fisuw:k?. 4 Catmhgan: c en / Among many. attractive homes :}"‘]‘} su;ro}m%i]qg are t.hoieJ 4 Gd W. w. ilespie, J. indross, J, 4. J. Gnflauith, and Robert: Fraser. ‘: . Fraser has succeeded in con & section of swampland into a v garden of lilies, roses, fish pond$ rockeries for which he was awarded first honors among the many gflflv tors of the 1935 flower show of Wood~ bridge Horticultural Society, W. POYNTZ, Sec.â€"Treas. ? . SHOW I $ Saturday ‘ _Aug. 15, 1936 Bingo Party | Every Fridayâ€"8.30 p.m. > Weston Workingmen‘s Club & 12 Gamesâ€"20c., Tax: Included 3 $2.50 up 35¢ PLANT Annual 50| WESTON®