Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 25 Nov 1948, p. 7

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

These {gnirf\s,hmgeth{o; ho'rnyh in €reases for fish and ducts, cheese, other Tilk yrodm and eggs, brought a‘jump in t: total exports for the animals ai mmnl products group to $57,300,â€" compared with $28,100,000 in August and $26,400,000 in Septemâ€" The many friends of Mrs. Gorâ€" don, Graham Avenue, will be sorry to hear she is in the hospital. They hope she will soor be up and around agÂ¥in. Mr. Matt Campbell of Humber Summit, and Mrs. Cam French, of Woodbridge, sang a duet at the anniversary evening service held last Sunday at Woodbridge United Church, The number was entitled "The Valley of Peace." Cattle shipments in September, following removal of the embargo on exports to the United States, climbed sharply to $19,258,000 from $4,969,000 the previous month and $1,736,000 a year ago; and "other meats," chiefly fresh beef, inâ€" creased to $10,811,000 compared with $2,989,000 and $2,833,000. Miss Barbara yean MacLean is now out of quarantine after three weeks o" scarlet fever, Many happy returns of the day to Arleene Bamford who resides on George Street, rel Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. Wood‘s sister, Mrs. G, Sweeney, The Friday evening euchre, sponâ€" sored by the Friendship Circle, was held at the home of the Pidgeon‘s. The prize winners were as follows: Mrs. N. Metcalfe, Mrs. C. Stokes, Mrs, E. Anderson, Mr. W. Ouderâ€" kirk, Mrs, Pidgeqn, and Mr. G. Sweeney. Proceeds are in aid of the Memorial Hall The members wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. B. Pidgeon for the use of their home during the Winter months. Mr, Milton Lucket and Mr. Patâ€" tick Merkins, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs. W. G. Evans. Cattle Shipments Up In September Mr, and Mrs. E. Root were in town last Sunday. After calling on several friends they remained and attended the evening anniversary service at Woodbridge United Church, Mrs. Root was the former Wilda Castator, formerly of Humâ€" ber Summit and now residing nine miles out of Acton, Mrs. C. Jordan had the misâ€" fortune to fall down a flight of stairs in her home and cracked two ribs. Her many friends wish hor a speedy recovery. Monday night theMScriptu-re Unâ€" ion held their meeting with Mrs. Berrill in charge. The new â€" Thistletown â€" Public School is now completed and it is expected that the official opening will take place at an early date. December 6th has been mentioned and also that some high governâ€" ment officials will assist in the opening exercises. Rev,. T. B. Butler was in charge of the service Sunday last at St. Andrew‘s, He preached from the text "They need not depart, give ye them to eat". He spoke of the marvellous project planned for India and the need for $600,000 for the building up for the next ten years. The Junior choir sang "Come Sing With Holy Gladness." Don and Ken Snider were on duty as sidesâ€" men, Miss Shirley Snider played the organ. Next Sunday a service of Holy Communion will be observed and on Sunday, Pec. 12th, Dr., Haslam is expected to be the guest speaker. ‘The Wellâ€"Baby Clinic was held on â€" Wednesday afternoon last, Nov. 24th, in St. Andrew‘s Sunday Behool rooms from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m, Dr. Wright, Scarlett Road, was in attendance, and the Clinic was held in connection with the Red Cross Society, â€" Don‘t forget the Brownies meet every Saturday afternon under the leadership of Mrs. T. Swift and Miss Lorna Shaw. The Annie Kitchin Missionary Circle, of â€" Thistletown _ United Church, met on Sunday, November 21, with Miss Reva Nattrass, president, in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Frier was the guest speaker and told of some of her experiâ€" ences during her childhood days and later years while living in China, Afterwards at the Fireside Hour, Mrs. Frier showed interestâ€" ing slides on the country. The Nursing Class, under the supervision of Mrs. Leo Kingdon and Mrs. R. Gowland, got off to a fine start on Thursday evening, Nov. 18th, " Humber Summit " _ The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Howie Showers and son, Donald. They are building a new home on Omagh Avenue. : The _ and neighbors of Mrs. mm, Lilac Avenue, will be glad to hear she is proâ€" gressing nicely after her recent operation. ds ALBION PARK ” Cortespondent: J. Pinnell Thistletown Correspondent; ~OF ~SURROUNDING: DISTRICTS Little Joan Price celebrated her fifth birthday with a party of twelve kiddies and eight adults, on Saturday. Joan‘s birthday really falls on Monday, Nov. 22nd, Time certainly flies, here it‘s time to wish little Chris Cook of Sunset Trail, a happy second birthâ€" day on Saturday, November 20th, In coâ€"operation with Education Week, the King Street Public School held open house for the moâ€" thers of the Kindergarten class. The children carried on a typical day for their mothers, Its amazing ‘how much the little kiddies learn in their class. A large part of the credit is due to their teacher, she has a wonderful way with children. Last week Humberview Public School held their P.T.A. meeting, and during the evening the school rooms were open for inspection, It gives the parents a better idea of how the children are getting along if they can see their work in the class room and meet the teachers personally. Mr. and Mrs. J. Savage of Sunâ€" set Trail, celebrated their 8th wedding anniversary on Saturday night with a real bang up party. Sounded like a wonderful time. Once again we ask drivers to ‘slow up and kiddies to watch where they‘re going, a puppy ntafiled ‘Peter Townsend and caused hn to dart out in front of a car at Wilâ€" son Avenue, The poor little chap is suffering from shock and, facial laceration. Bill Anderson is up and around again after a seige with the mumps. I‘ll bet he‘s glad that they‘re all over, before his holidays, it‘s & calamity to be sick on your holiâ€" days when you‘re going to school. i Well with the Santa Claus parade last weekend it certainly makes one realize that Christmas is sneakâ€" ing up on us, and from the well known grapevine system, the chilâ€" dren of Humberlea are in for a grand party this year, We are glad to hear that Mr. and Mrs. King of Graydon Avenue, are all settled in their new home. On the sick list this week, we offer our sympathies to Mr. Peachâ€" man and to little Tommy Clye, both whom have ‘undergone minor operâ€" ations this past week. * looked good anyway, and u‘my should, for they are a sweepstake box of lpplgl. (equivalent to g ch-npkmufflno“'MQd at the Royal Winter Fair by W. L. Hamilton & Sons of Co| cod. 1eo, wonders if these rosy apples really do keep the doctor away, They looked good anyway, and so they should, for they are a sweepstake box Carolyn Rushbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rushbrook, Humberâ€" Garth Woodley of Aura Lea Blvd. , Hfappemingd on les :%@;._;Huugsnl.% .‘ 25 c ‘t NoA g‘n. § Drug store| WESTON, SUPER_ MARKET Has Been 1740 JANE ST. FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY PHONE ZONE 4.382 A NEW 1. D. A. Carrying a Complete Line of Drugs, Ete. With Over 20 Years‘ Exg.ri.nco With A Large Drug Chain 1 BLOCK NORTH OF LA WRENCE FOR YOUR CONYVENIENCE AT S. A. DELLER by Another lucky family on Emery Road are Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott, they too have a new son, born last week, 3 Cbllna::a'i c%:tly me‘ntal health pro! can greatly;‘improved 'through the effective education of the general public. Outworn conâ€" cepts must be replaced by modern knowledge. Mental illness is no 'disimce, is not inherited, does not strike suddenly, and in most cases, is curable. _ Last but not least we wish to exâ€" tend a welcome to little Jon Stuâ€" art Berry who was born, October 19th, Sandra is really proud of her little brother,â€" Mrs. Berry Sr. has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S, Berry, Emery Road, for the past few weeks. I haven‘t a clue as whom will be our next week‘s editor, so I guess it will just wait and surprise you, Mental Health is celebrating his 9th birthday on Nov. 27th. Mrs. G. Sawyer and son, Grant, have returned after a three weeks stay in Huntsville. Physical and mental health in adult life depends upon nutriâ€" â€"tion, medical care and heaith habits in infancy, childhood and adolescence. A local health deâ€" partment brings health guidance as well as health services to parents and their children at each stage of growth and develâ€" opment. . Its public health nurses go into the homes to bring. up to date information to parents. It conducts immunizaâ€" tion elinies to provide protection for all children. In coâ€"operation with the local school board, it offers guidance and assistance to safeguard the health of school children. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. Physical And Mental Heaith We are glad to see Alice Majury, out and around again after her recent accident. It is by such visits the parents can learn much of the doings of the seat of learning their children atâ€" tend. It is a very profitable venture ‘lor parent and teacher, when each get to know the other. of Education Week, Mr, Long, iPcnoml department, : Moffats, George Bull and J, R. McCarthy, Public School Inspector, were the guest speakers at a meeting on last Tuesday, All parents of Grade I were in attendance last Friday for the opening of the national week. . Maple Leaf school was a busy Scott on the birth of a son at the spot last week with the observance |Edmund Nursing Home last week. WESTON SUPER Congratulations to Mrs. Herbert Mr. Measor and family bring to the Weston district over 20 years of experience in the food business. Shopping at his store means that you contribute to the welfare of Weston and district â€"â€" WHY? Because Mr. Measor is an INDEPENDENT Food Merchant whose interests are you? interests â€" Mr. Measor Jr. will be glad to meet all his friends. WESTON SUPER MARKET And for Your Added Convenience, a Selection of Smaliwares. j s THIS 1S ONLY A START â€" WATCH WESTON SUPER MARKET FOR ADDITIONAL SHOPPING CONVENiENGES _ COME AND GET ACQUAINTED BY SHOPPING AT A FRIENDLY srork t o TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON K OPENING DAY SPECIAL + Lucky SPOT Prizes Convenient FRIENDLY Shopping Centre For All Your Family Food Requirements With All The SUPER MARKET Trimmings LISTEN FOR THE ELECTRIC SIGNAL BELL WHICH MAY RING FOR YOU AND WHICH ENTITLES YOU TO A VALUABLE PRIZE Fresh & Cooked Meats _ Frozen Foods Fresh Fruits & Vegetables The regular monthly women‘s meeting of Grandview Baptist __Mr, and Mrs. James Laing, Maple Creek, left last week for their new home in Owen Sound. Congratulations to Walter Carbis x'd’ Margaret Rose, who marked ir birthdays last Sunday by dropping in their coppers. BRAFEMAR AVE. FRANK STEWART FIREâ€"AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 1738 JANE STREET 1738 JANE ST. (Just North of Lewr Colquhoun, Mre. Jim Colquhoun [ndnnu-hu Jean Célquhoun, age two, also to Mrs, Ted Gerry on Fri~ day, November 26th, _ The Grandview Euchre Group met on Thursday night and enjoyed the usual splendid time and game, Prize winners wede Mrs, McCulâ€" lagh, Mrs. Hearl and Mrs. Baker, Russell d%& iptist lru:‘m!fi 5:_ alm, (These wmnmo! hflmaflw value and provide splendid fellowship for the ladies of the community. J _ Birthday greetings to Mr. Bruce Pearce ; lay Train Japanese Scout Leaders °_ A report from Japan states that 40 courses for Boy Scout Leaders have been held this year, SHOP AT :} Mrs, D. A. Whitelaw .conâ€" o ie n ts o ZONE 4â€"352 Thursday, Nov. 25th Hardington Community Hall Opening I TOâ€"DAY CEMENT ‘110 16. Bages! STORRAR DUNBRIK : LTD.: 137 HARDING AVE. NOW AVAILABLE FOR WEDDING RECEPTIONS â€" DANCES â€" PARTIES AND ALL §SOCIAL EVENTS All Conveniences â€" Seating Capacity 150 $5.00 P«‘Dvdu « For Information Phone 196 WESTON 656 â€" PHONES â€" LY, 8411 | s 14. TAG

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy