Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 3 Oct 1946, p. 2

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E ” . Galâ€"Gal Hairdressing Salon s || 164 Main St. 8. Zone 4â€"465 F. L. MERTENS, Phm.B. || LOCALS | PHONE 193 W. E. Cattley Weston 252 M Automatic Oil Burners Whether It be a snappy upâ€" sweep or a glamorous chignon we will style it to fit the conâ€" tours of your face. Call today for your appointment to The Jewel & Gift Shop * Alpha Engineering Co. Weston ntertainment : Social and Persondl : Club and Welfare Activities © SAALMANS Luncheonâ€"60c¢c to $1.00 Maplehurst For Installation In Your Present Furnace ‘Limited Quantity for Immediate Delivery F.uorvationg Accepted For RECEPTIONS â€" BANQUETS â€" PRIVATE PARTIES (Established 19 Years) 10 MAIN ST. SOUTH, WESTON MAPLEHURST LODGE OFFICE HOURS w. 9â€"12 l.-.i 1.80â€"5.30 p.m. , 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. Evenings by Appointment 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON OPTOMETRIST NOW OPEN Weston‘s New Modern Catering Centre We Remain Closed All Day Monday For Staff Holiday . Telephone For Reservations is no finer Gift... than a _ A â€" MARGO . .17 jewets . *37°° B â€"â€" CONRAD.. 17 jewets . . 84250 BuLOVA! Reliable Watch Repairs Dinnerâ€"$1.00 to $1.50 G. A. Jeffs Weston Zone 4â€"325 Afternoon Teaâ€"50¢ is illness which calls for part time nursing ur:khl'hom w..’&i‘ mgf Mrs. W. J. Curran of Toledo, Ohio, was the recent guest of her niece and nephew, Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Wilson, Main St. North, Vhltini Mr. and Mrs. M. Lepingwell are their niece and neghow. Commander and _ Mrs. John Reed and small son, Robin, from Ottawa. Mrs. Reed and Robin arrived last week from Mrs. Htrve" Stanfield _ was hostess last ednudng at a shower for Miss Joan Smith of Mount Dennis. Those assisting were Mrs. A. Kelloway, Miss Connie â€" Barefoot, > Miss Eileen i! méiuon, and Miss Marion Sutherâ€" and. Visits Moody Bible Institute Mrs. W. C. Burrage, 106 Roseâ€" mount Avenue, recently | visited Moody Bible institute, Chicago. Nearly 1900 students, from almost ‘vor{ state in the Union, have enrolled this fall in the Institute‘s Day and Evening Stchools. The Vkuxrn Order Nurse call at any home wherever i USA Guest Bunday ‘_;Iiiir’fot _New York to take up a 6 months postâ€"graduate course in surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobb, 217 John Street, had a surprise visit from their son, Mr. Waliter Cobb and family, who. motored from California. â€" Ottawa Visitors Bound For New York California Visitors England, _ _ | _ | Shower Given For Mt. Dennis Girl Welcome Home Tone 4â€"351 ingwell left &w York to ) will there A quiet wedding took place Thuu&g evening, September Rbth. at the home of Rev. linfnlfiy J. Joblin in Toronto when Della "é' eldest daughter of Mrs. J. G. Knothe and the late William Herâ€" bert Chapman, became the bride of F. Stanley Day, youngest son of Mrs. Day and the late C. W. Day. Afterwards a small rocoPdon was held for immediate family at new home of couple at 28y Speers Avenue. Ridgwayâ€"Bennett On September 1lith in Cannock Church, Staffordshire, England, the weddinf of Mngfiret, elder dzufihm of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. V. Bennett, Oxbrow, Sask., and accessories and coruBgo of pink roses, Miss Kathleen Bennett, sisâ€" ter of the bride, was maidâ€"ofâ€"honâ€" our and chose a salmon pink dress with black accessories and corsage of yellow roses. Mr. John Maddock was best man. Following a recea; tion, the couple left on a trif ‘_I‘org\ny, Devon. The bride is a fi" luate of the Sick Children‘s ospital, Toronto, and _former nursing sister of the R.C.A.M.C. The groom and groomsman are former flight lieutenants of the E) lJlUdllllsClI’hi\d.lAUl'UW, L)lIBl.' Illl; na k ay, only son 0 Mr. and Mrs. !w Rzi‘w-y of Canâ€" nock, Straffordshire, was solemnâ€" ized. Given in marriage by her uncle, the bride wore a draped, mist Blu_e sheer dress, with navy Ferns and gladioli decorated Central United Church, Weston, for the mayriagé Saturday evenâ€" ingl, September 28th, of Jean Helan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Hubble, Scarlett Road, Weston to Harold Boot, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Boot, Fourth Avenue, Westmount. Rev. Harry Pawson fierformed the ceremony. Mr. C. enley was at the organ and Mr. Norman Rumby sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of blush gi‘nk slipper Satin, fitted bodice with gathered skirt and lace yoke insertion emâ€" broidered with pearls. Her fingerâ€" tip veil was caught to a sca]luged lace headdress and she carried a cascade of red roses and ‘white poms. Mrs. Gordon Tumber, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. William McKibbon, sisâ€" ter of the bride, and Miss Joan Boot, twin sister of the groom. T ?' were. sswned alike in blue taffeta offâ€"shoulder gowns, with Dayâ€"Chapman RAPF. 0 _ Bootâ€"Hubble tafféta bodices and net skirts. They wore sweetheart headdresses of pleated: net and frills with gloves to match and carried noseâ€" gyu of red roses and yellow ?omu. r. Ralph Boot, brother of the groom, was best man, and ushers were Mr. Gordon Tumber and Mr. Norm Ridout. The reception followâ€" ed at Humber Heights School Auâ€" ditorium, where the bride‘s mother received the guests in a rroy crepe dress with sequin trim, black accesâ€" sories and coruie of pink roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Boot, the groom‘s mother, in a brown crepe guit dress with accessories of brown and gold and corsage of ?velv low Talisman roses. For travelling to Montreal the bride donned a turquoise wool gabardine suit with bei:e topcoat, brown accessories and corsage of pink roses. Upon their return they will reside on Fraser Avenue, Weston. Outâ€"ofâ€" town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osterhout and Mr. Elmer Osterhout, Consecon; Mrs. A. Adams, the bride‘s grandmother, Ameliasburg; Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" MacKenzie, wearing a sari, repreâ€" sented India. A very interesting fl:i: on India was conducted by rs. Ault. Papers were read ‘\3' Mrs. McAlhone and Mrs. J. W. Watts, Mrs. Taylor sang "Prayer to a Heart," by Tilak, a famous Indian Christian poet. After this very informative protfiamme the midont conducted the routine iness, after which Mrs. Davidge conducted _ a _ questionnaire . on "World Peace and the Problem of Races." The moetl% closed by the singing of the "Theme Song," and _ prayer offered by Rev. McLaren. Roosevelt and Winston Predicts Canada As Future Leader Making Jet Planes Canada in the role of forefront manufacturer of gas turbines and jetâ€"propelled aircraft is a vision geen by Sir Rog Dobson, CRE, f'xuidmt of A. V. Roe (Canada) td., a vision which will become m reality when his compa;iy’l Maiton plant commences production of fiommercinl and military "jets" in bout two years. _ _ _ _ #aid the Dominion should be ]proud to get into the liet field so early and in such a relatively short time. SIm envisions transâ€"Atlantic air at 500 miles an hour, 40,000 feet or better over the ocean, within nr next ten years. Passenâ€" gers will travel in pressurized cabine, without the discomfort of oxygen masks, freezing temperaâ€" With this production, Canada for the first qlme in her fistory will be able to gell aircraft abroad, he said, adding that he is delighted with the nosto: Revie Wreiards Sane, 1 #, and, ns abolish quenei :o'r oldor{; people who live Mm“g&::avulu volun« tary helpers to Yor them. Gen. Eisenhower said out anding leaders of un“icm ress being made at Maiton. He .rl.;Tm .‘A ECERT d butfeting by unfriendly TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON mauve m\u&c and yellow mums resâ€" pactivolg. v. R. Donrn was best man and ushers were Jack Hornby and R?inald Kenney, brother of the bride. The reception was held at the Dale Community Centre, Mount Hamilton, where the bride‘s mother received in pearl grey crepe with black accessories and corsage of Pink roses. The Troom'l mother assisted in Al’onqu n grey crepe with corsage of pink roses. For the honeymoon to Rochester the bride chanied into a pearl I.?rey suit with black accessories. Upon their return they will reside in Weston. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were Mr. and Ms. A. Smith and son from Fraser, Michigan, Jemmettâ€"Bart Adams, Mrs. Gordon, Parks, Miss Jean Bately, all from Wel%&ofl; Mr. and {(n. Alan _ Osterhout, Belleville;. Mr. Klrv:{ Hubble and Miss Addie Leigh, Orillia. Turnerâ€"Kenney The marrl)l{o of Hilda Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Kenâ€" ney, Hamilton, to Mr. Albert James Turner, son of Mr. &nd Mrs. A. Turner, Dee Avenue, Weston, took g}lco in _ 8t. Stephens Church, ount Hamilton, on _ Saturday afternoon, SegtAmbor 28th. Rev. Canon Samuels officiated. â€" Mrs. Pckstone played the wed.din; musi¢c and Mrs. T. James, groom‘s aunt sang "Because" and ‘“I‘hrough the Years." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white lace gown with Victorian neckline. Her ulle veil embroidered with whiteâ€" forgetâ€"meâ€"nots was held to a halo headdress and she carried l.aahowcr bouquet of red roses and white ‘mums. Mrs. R. Denton was Matron of Honour, in t})eu:h satin with silk net, and bridesmaid, Miss Joan Kenney, sister of the bride, was in tur?.‘uoile embossed satin with net. Both wore matching headdréss of Both wore mtchin& headdréess of net and ribbon with Bouquets of In ‘Chalmers United Church, Mount Dennis, decorated with palms and white gladioli, the marriage ceremony was [})ertormed %y Rev. A. J. Eagf’e, of Doris Irene art, daufl:ter of Mr. and_ Mrs. Robert C. Hart, and Robert James Jemmett, son Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Jemmett. Miss Mary Lillow presided at the organ, and Mrs. Ann MacLean was soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. J. Thompson, and wore a white slip{)er satin dress with fingerâ€"tip veil falling from a pearl coronet,,â€"Mts. Ruth Denniston of Detroit was matron of honor for her cousin, and bridesmaids: were Miss Reta Jemmett and Mrs. Irene Strand, sisters of the groom. They wore dusty g\ink silk eyelet dresses with matching halo hats and carried nosegays of iellow roses and baby ‘mums. John E. French of Brockport, N.Y., was best man for his cousin, and ushers were Robert Hart, brother of the bride, and Robert Strand. A recepâ€" tion followed in the church parlors, the bride‘s mother recéiving in a mulberry dress with black accessâ€" ories and pink rose corsage. The groom‘s mother had chosen a navy triple sheer dress with navy accesâ€" sories and yellow rose corsage. For travelling to Northern Ontario the bride wore a brown gabardine suit with tan accessories and corsage of yellow ‘mums. The groom, a former member of Alouâ€" ette Squadron, and his bride will be living in Mount Dennis. Lindsayâ€"Kellam _ Wymilwood, effective with auâ€" tumn flowers, was the setting for the m‘m“fi of Mae â€" Cherry, dlurht.ar of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kellam, Kleinburg, to Dr. Peter Bryson Lindsay, B‘qlto_n. son of Mr. N. 8. Lindsay and the late Mrs. Linduxv. Rev. W. A. Westcott ofâ€" ficiated, and Miss M. Watson playâ€" ed the wedding music. The soloist Miss Orpha Farr. . An eggshell eta “own with Vâ€"neckline and f'd shoulders was worn by the ide, whose father gave her in marriage. Her flnur-t.i&voil was held with rosebuds, and she carried & cascade of cream roses. Mrs. R. Edgar Kellam, matron of honor for her cousin, chose gold taffeta, and carried a cascade of Talisman roses and monkshood. Dr. Robert Lind» say was lgmomsmm for his broth» er, and the ushers were Mr. R. E. Kellam and Mr. David Lindsay. A reception followed, The couple will live in Bolton. Cousinsâ€"Richardson * ~V"-r\l-ull*il';r'mw- _ Burtonâ€"Ma¢ In Hart House Chapel, with Rev. B. R. !n.lioh]o(fldn‘lg:fl.'mo 3»:'- rimge took place of Helen s daughter ofj(r. and Mrs. Jchs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sask., to Mr, on, Ottawh, Ottawa on thfi: return from a wedding tri bride l&n tzdu- ate of, umd skatcheâ€" wan, the com a graduâ€" ate of the University ‘of Toronto and of Harvard, serving overseas with the RCAF, Curtisâ€"Enwright * _»With the altar banked with ferns and baskets of gladioli, Downsview Unitéd Church was the setting for a lovely fall wedding, when Lillian Alice Enwr:a\ht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Enwright, Wilson Avenue, Downsview, became the bride of William Ralph Curtis, son of Mrs. Curtis and the late Harvey Roe Curtis, of Belle Ewart, forâ€" merly of Toronto. Given in marâ€" rlnge by Mr. Henry Fife, her foster father, the bride wore a full length dress of white crepe with dolman sleeves and bussel pack, with bead: ed back, with beaded halo and trailing veil, and carried sweetâ€" heart roses. Miss Audrey Rose niece of the groom, was maid of honor, w”flnf a '&ulc blue dress of satin and tulle. The bridesmaids, both sisters of the bride, Dorothy and Mabel Enwright, one in powder blue satin and tulle, the other in pink, with tulle veils, were dressed alike, all three attendants carried large bou?uou of élndioli and roses. Little Isabelle Cowper filled the role of flower girl, in a full lon’m dress of blue flowered taffetg, carrying a basket of mixed flowers. The groom was supgomd by his brother, Charles Curtis, Richmond â€"Hill, the ushers being Victor ~Horsley and J. Curtis, brother of the groom. Miss Loule Phillips played the wedding music, Miss Joan Smith singing during the signing of the register. The ceremon{vwas conducted by Rev. Garnet W. Lynd. At a receEtion held at Hunt‘s restaurant, Keele and Dundas, the bride‘s mother assisted, wearing a gown of old rose with black and rose hat, and a i.aM,old eplor, ?nm mfic&ln‘ lut.“ There were no attendants.. The reâ€" There were no attendants.. The reâ€" ception was at the Ull'.!’{t{ Woâ€" men‘s Club. ‘The couple will live in Ottawa on their return from a son of Prof. and Mrs, E. F. Burton of Toronto and Weston.. Miss Betty Burton was at the organ: Given in Burton was at the organ. Given in mrrh.o'fly her l;g:cr. th_o'l‘;:k_h wore a suit of English woolâ€"suede See and Hear the New 1946 Visit our showroom and hear for yourself the superb tone and receptivity of this new 1946 long and short wave automatic combination Sparton radio. Beautiâ€" ful all mahr:fmy cabinet. Pushâ€"pull Cathode grid phase inversion circuit.. Alnico oval cone speaker. 7 tube superheterodyne. Plays ten 12 inch records or twelve 10 inch records automatically and shuts off nutomtlafiy. SPARTON RADIO WESTON MODERN APPLIANCES 50 MAIN 8T. 8. Also a good selection of MANTLE MODELS in stock. Console Combination RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 9th Handicraft Exhibit Registration for Handicraft and Leadership Training Clasges Everyone Welcome KING $T. PUBLIC SCHOOL a corgage of pink roses. Followin a mip io lm';"ku';‘u. and Nortk Bay, Mr. Mrs. Curtis will reâ€" side at Belle Ewart. Willinit®â€"â€"Spatrow A quler wedding took place in Sobe ‘tien by Btex. bodhirh, whent oroth? Maty }'u;'ngr o irrow h« groom‘s mother wore a dress of ;;"‘fluâ€"’ru"“ hat to. match and & c?mc- of pink roses. m!’o.llp.'ins Do'nux lhg Hensor :lptm beâ€" came the bride of Earl Williams, The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sparrow, Trout Brook Farm, Zephyr, Ontario, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Wilâ€" lams and the late Mr. wmmg- of Long Branch, Ontarto. The bride wore a bmmln&Mt of pale blue §°l° cloth, with white tailored louse, hat to match trimmed with pink ostrich feathers and corsage of rose buds.. Her only attendant was her sister, Kathleen, in a twoâ€" picee black sult with white tailored louse and large brim black hat and a corsage of rose buds. ‘The corsage of ‘blue cornflowers. The im was ntt.é;\‘dod br the bride‘s groeher-ln-lnw, r. Bolton, of Lonâ€" don, Ont. A reception {ol'lovod at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. Olive Bolton. Later the couple left on a tour and are residing in Long Branch. NO ADMISSION CHARGE â€" _ BAZAAR HOME BAKING â€" FANCY WORK â€" GROCERIES Friday, October 11th Clovelly Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star RUMMAGE SALE 7.30 p LONE 4â€"306 to be held in the MASONIC TEMPLE Euchre to be held at 8 p.m, Good Prizes . Come and buy your Christmas gifts. Opens at 2 p.m. Boys or Girls Tubular steel frame, strong wood body. Wheels equipâ€" ped with rubber tires and roller bearings. Collapsible, with hood and storm cover, rubber tires. Colors: Blue and Maroon. ELECTRIC FOOD MIXER 2ndâ€"No. 5652 3rdâ€"No. 1884 4thâ€"No. 2181 5thâ€"No. 2260 Holders &fd these tlek%u will secure r Tthu a plyini to Wilford M 201 King St., Weston, or 201 Ring St., Weston, or A. E. L_firifu_on, c/o The Canaâ€" dian Bank of Commerce, Weston, on or before Oct. 7th, 1946. LIONS CLUB HORSE © SHOW Admission Prizes WACONS DOLL CARRIAGES $3G.95 $1 2.95 DORMEYER 1stâ€"â€"No. 7595 $9.95

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