Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 9 Dec 1948, p. 10

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10th, at 8 p.m, with all proceeds w towards the Boy Scouts and Christmas party. Maxine Muirhead was honored last Friday evening, Dec. 3rd, at a birthday party at her home, Grifâ€" fith avenue. Over twenty boys and girls gathered and a very enjoyâ€" able evening of games, contests and dancing,: wes enjoyed by all t. Mrs. Muirhead served a m lunch, assisted by Mrs. Foster, _A Euchre will be held at the home of Mrs. McQueen, Acacia ALBION PARK Roofing And Sheet Metal Work 54 JOHN ST. WESTON PHONE 1438â€"W "Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Recommendation" Another Shipment of the Famous SUPERTONE ant meunt Correspondent: J. Pinnell eomplete line of waxes, caps, milts, wossles, otc. Mmmmmm edging, barness filting and base waxine. MOTMM MDDEWN NT IBDCIY 207 ecccccre 2 S BOME TOP HICKORYâ€"â€"Pashioned from selected Tenâ€" messee Hickory;‘light, strong, Nexible. Pair 14,9% STEEL EDGE HICKORY OR MAPLE SKISâ€"Give "sure, sharp control" and strensthen the ski. Edges to tip. 44 f... 2.G5 54 f... 4.75 5% f... 5.95 MASTERCRAFT SKI BOOTSâ€"Por solid comfort and Full control in all skiing posttions, _A most complete range of styles and sizes ........ §,49 !© 16.95 Peshtoned by mwmm_:n' ho‘n‘;‘nu-w selected. ickoryâ€"Tempo + RIDGE T0P MAPLEâ€"AN szes, pels .o n.... c.45 DOME TOP MAPLEâ€"Choice of many experts for flexiâ€" qhess qogtoh e surnoatoen the NEW 1948â€"9 CATALOG d nerir aane to dank, »itiactdter Fik doeln * wHaAF DVII! WHAT SENSITIVITY! | What almost unbelievable lona) ml' owre & full year shead with the "new all through" Supertone © new features and those previously avaflable only in the very highest priced customâ€"buflt sets have been Incorporated into the 1940 Supertone for wour increased radio enjoyment, . Powerful 6â€"tube Superheterodyne circuit. increased ‘radio enjoyment. Powerful ube Superheterodyne circuit. m-â€"m low price means an sctual cash saving of many dollars . . . and it‘s quality built, through and through. Gusranteed equal value to sets that were selling elsewhere for $00.50 earlier this year. EAVETROUGHING â€" ROOFING VENTILATION â€" ASPHALT SHINGLE AIR CONDITIONING â€" SKYLIGHTS FURNACE WORK â€" MASTIC TILE FLOORING 49.95 6.1.6. Car TopSki Cartier The Ideal Way to Carry Skis Mastercraft SKIS There won‘t be enough to go around â€"â€" SO HURRY â€" STORE HOURS â€" 8 a.m: to 6 p.m. DAILY B. L. ROSE OF SURROUNDING Mr. Webber announces that the lumber will be here sometime this week for the hockey rink, so fellas, how about turning out and giving Mr, Webber a hand to get the rink started before the real cold weaâ€" ther sets in. 100â€"page cataiog im more than M. Rumple Ask for your HARDINGTON + Well, the hockey cushion has been erected in jig time this year, and its larger and more centrally located in the field. The township graded the land a week ago, so should have no trouble this winter in getting a decent ice surface. All that is required now, of course, is a change in the weather, but from a purely personal and selfish point of view, the Florida sea breezes? that we have been enjoyâ€" ing of late, can continue indefiniâ€" tely. On Tuesday, December 2ist, at 8.15 p.m. the Council are holding a monster Bingo in the Hardington school auditorium, (see advertiseâ€" ment in this issue) so here‘s a good chance folks to win the $50.00 jackpot and reduce the overhead on the present list, or a turkey that will see the family through most of Januarty. The Council hope to have the hut equipped with heating and lights for the winter program of hockey, etc. A skating rink will again be laid down on The Wishbone, and it is hoped to have closer supervision for the youngsters, then was posâ€" sible last year. The Canadian Legion, Branch 40}, are holding weekly euchre parâ€" gl every Friday evening in the ommunity Hall. For those who contemplate the pleasure of a trip downtown before the 25th, drop in at Simpson‘s, 3rd floor and see the miniature house and Santa, and then try and figure out how the trick is done. I am given to understand it made its first appearance in New York last Winter and was a great success. That bottle of pop I have in the cooler should be just about the right temperature nowâ€"I find it conducive to thought and meditaâ€" tion, so good night and sweet dreams. & In a visit to the Westmount, Humber Heights and District, Property Owners‘ Association, Deâ€" puty Reeve Bissett in an invigoratâ€" ing speech told of the unusual and tremendous growth prevailing in Etobicoke that will, in the not so far distant future, cause this Township to become the main subâ€" urb of a Greater Toronto â€"ivaling New York. The planned principal of zoning this municipglity and the selection of a stable type of industrial and residential building in the area around Tovonto will aid in that city becoming the richest and greatest in Canada. _ * "There is no hit or miss with us," said Mr. Bissett, "Our Zoning Township protected by Zoning Byâ€" laws is not for tomorrow, but the day after. We believe in the future of Etobicoke," Mr. Bissett went on to say that their sound principals attract those commercisl industries who realize the favourable position in this modern planned municipality, together with the fact that the Twnship undoubtedly holds an imâ€" portant and prominent part in the growth of Toronto. ‘"The financial position of the Township," continued the deputy reeve, "is sound, and the end of 1949 will see the end of our half million dollar debt that was incurâ€" red during the depression, a mileâ€" stone of debt, that was payable out of‘ general taxes." Councillor Hodson, the newest member on the council, told in his informative speech, of the utility services that have grown to meet a population that has almost doubled itself in the recent years. "Altogether," Councilior Wardâ€" law concluded, "the overall picture of Etobicoke is progressive and bright." Correspondent: B. Chetwynde Phone 1745â€"W Westmount and Humber Heights In answer.to the vote of thanks he There will be a benefit bingo and euchre on Friday evening, Dec, 10th, in the school on Bordon Street. Please turn out and make this one of your good turns for Christmas, Anyone wishing to give a donation may leave it at the Post Office, either money or prizes will be gladly accepted, _ Last Sunday, Dec. 5th, the fireâ€" imen in the district were called to Bordon i treet to pull a man out of a well, Mr, Fox was digging his well and he got into quicksand and was waist deep when the firemen arrived. He was taken out without much difficulty and is none the worst for his mishap, only a bit shaken up. The Community Christmas party will be held in the school room of the school on Tuesday, December 21st. Keep in mind the date and place. Mrs. R. Sleigh, a neighbor, has some lovely hand braided rugs for sale. All new coating material is used in these rugs, also knitting begs are on sale, all beautifully lined with satin, Call anytime and Mrs. Sleigh will be pleased to show you the above articles. The new firehall has now been equipped with a heater which we feel sure will be a great benefit to the firemen. _ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson on the birth of thei sixth daughter. The Athletic Club are holding their meeting every Sunday even ing at the home of Mr. H. Evans. Last Tuesday night the boys playâ€" ed St. Patrick‘s team and beat them by the score of 3â€"2. Mrs. Liddycoat, who celebrated her 88th birthday last Friday, Dec. 3rd, was the recipient of a birthâ€" day cake, candles and holders, from a daughter in Saskatoon, who was unable to be present. Tuesday, night, December 14th, will be the last bingo till January ‘49. Chickens will be ‘given as prizes. This bingo is sponsored by the Memorial Hall Committee. School Area 3 trustees are as follows: Mr. F. Barber, George Street, two years; Mr, G, W. Wiley, two years; Mr. S. J. Shaw, one year; Mr. Shaw replaced Mr. C. Leishman, who had to resign on acâ€" count of his work. The many friends of Mrs. Gorâ€" don, Graham Avenue, will be glad to hear she is home again from the hospital and hope that her health ‘sf.eadily improves. A recent report on Teddy Harâ€" ris is that if he keeps on improving as good as at present, he will be moved to the Sick Children‘s Hosâ€" pital at Thistletown. We are all wishing and keeping our fingers crossed in your favour, Teddy. Friday, December 3, was the weekly euchre night, held at the home of Mrs. B. Pidgeon and the following were winners: Ladies, Mrs. N. Metcalfe, Mrs. W. Duderâ€" kirk; Men, Mr, W. Ouderkirk, Mr. T. Groves; Consolation prizes, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. E. Scott. This euchre is sponsored by the Friendship Circle and in aid of the Memorial Hall. rendered by the Association to the Deputy Reeve and Coucillors, Mr. Bissett made it clear that such opportunities of contacting the residents were desired and welâ€" comed by the Council, and in thanking the Property Owners for the confidence shown in returning their Councillors by acclamation, he spoke of their sound policy that will serve satisfactority, as in the past, the residents and the Townâ€" ship of Etobicoke. ‘Humber Summit Correspondent: Mrs, J. B. Henry BRAEMAR AVE. ENCIITMNU, ANRRTZ LEISO \ GET THAT LYNX &\ |/~â€" WHOA, george. [ t DON‘T SHOOT MIM.. ;5.‘?‘ se THEY BOTHER NOBODY 4 \," ‘WAy UP NORTH Ehaigs HEeRre (ie I Aie: o Lk ‘tap: o ~A00 ts WE CAN‘T GO BACK WiTHOUT ANYTtHine, narry. LET‘s GET THAT LYNX _ ~â€"â€" CARLING‘S FRANK STEWART FIREâ€"AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE This is one of Nature‘s "foodâ€"chains" which keep animals and plants in their right proportions, or balance. Before killing what may appear to be a pest, think of what it means to you. Rememberâ€"Nature in balance is Nature unspoiled. Maple Breeders‘ Growth Attractsâ€" Many Fair Guests Mr. S. Smith, principal, related it was felt that such a council among the students would encourâ€" age and teach much in the matter of civics. If this objective alone is accomplished it will be a worthâ€" while project. It has been seen at several gatherings of the pupils of a public school that many pupils fail in the matter of.civics. This has a bad effect on the matter of civics in the later years. Let‘s see if the objective can be helped by the parents. . Last Friday was another openâ€" house day at Maple Leaf School when many of the pupils‘ parents visited the school and over a cup of tea discussed their children‘s problems." This is one of the new Not only is the Maple Cattle Breeders‘ Artificial Unit growing in leaps and bounds but it is also gaining both national and interâ€" national recognition as revealed on a recent visit to the headquarters of the unit. Taking on Dufferin County in November, means that the unit is now serving eight counties and parts of two others with a membership of over 1400 from Halton on the west to Peterâ€" boro on the east and imcoe on the north. Pupils of the school are in the midst of a campaign for the choice of their student council. The school has a grand display of advertising for the many offices in the council. More about the election next week. Harrison who celebrated his fourth birthday on Monday, December 6. It will be recalled that Jersey and Ayrshire bulls were added to the unit in June and approximately 12,400 cows have been bred in the first eleven months with the stud of twentyâ€"one bulls owned by the association overtaxing the new barn, so that the old barn is again in use as an overflow, The total number of cows will reach the 14,000 mark by the end of December. To carry out this work has required a staff of sixteen inseminators located in the various counties. ' 6 That the Maple Unit is being studied by livestock experts throughout the Dominion is shown by the visits to the unit during the Royal Winter Fair of guests from all provinces except B.C. and P.E.I. Amongst the many who signed the visitors book, including representaâ€" tives from other Ontario units we find the following: Wm. J, Mcâ€" Cartney, Ormstown, Que.; A. F. Doure, Bega, N.S.W, Australia; R. Waechter, Provincial Veterinarian, Regina, Sask.; B. M. Tierholm, Department of Agriculture, Truro, N.S.; A. E. LeFrance, Manager Artificial Breed Station, !St. Pierre, Man.; J. K. King, Livestock Extenâ€" sion Service, Moneton, N.B.; W. K. Meade, Director Artificial Inâ€" semination, Calgary, Alta.; C. S. Prodon, _ Agricultural â€" Extension Service, Winnipeg, Man.; H. K. MacCharles, Department of Agriâ€" culture, Truro, NJS. who it will be recalled was Assistant Agricultural Representative in York County in the twenties. Congratulations to â€" Terrance / ae APM . MRA PEPYPA MAE UAK NNA CAVMNONEW « YOURS 10 EMJOY â€" YOVRS TQO PROTECT QH: CANADA LYNX HELPS KEEP NATURE IN BALANCE .. FEEDING MAINLY ON A, _ SNOWSHOE HARES ZONE 4â€"352 esrerl _ __ Tok ol aitt mgh, features of today‘s educational sysâ€" tem. It has a marked advantage in bringing together the parent and the teacher. | The teenâ€"agers had their night at the Home and School when Ken Watts and his allâ€"girl choir enterâ€" tained them. These girls are grand singers, and some of their songs were very well known, such as "White Christmas" and "Silent Night." Bill Lee rendered piano solos and boogy woogy, which all The many friends of Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Hart wil} be pleased to know she is progressing nicely after her recent operation. In the municipal race, Deputy Reeve N. A. Boylen was returned to office with 1141 votes to 907 of his opponent, F. McMahon, In the race for school‘ trustees, Joseph Field won 273 to 109 for R. Mousley. Flowers on Christmas Day LOVELIEST GIFT OF ALL Save Time at Christmas teenâ€"agers go for. Mrs. Walton, president, presided. Mrs. Clayton, secretary, gave the minutes of the 39 MAIN ST. NORTH © TRICYCLES, SLEIGHS © ENAMELWARE Telephone Now angd Arrange Your Account Then Order Flowers Anytime CARLING‘S fRE CARLINGCBREWERIES LiMitE® wattri00, ontario Bannerman‘s Hardware 3000 BLOOR W. QUALITY â€" _ SERVICE Economical Prices John R. Elford Hardware of all description ®© TOBOGGANS, WAGONS © GIFT CHINA, DISHES , In The Kingsway After Hours Phone LY. 4204 ie ®"" . ~/\ B For The HOME ,‘M zz. //4/ %/j{ Frodl .( .\ /(, f .”‘1 M .,VM / W o. /‘79 ) | fi "onelf |l‘| 5 + I"’ I ‘ ‘) %‘wf fiAli e _ & Sons HE LYNX I§s NOT A GAME ANIMAL, AND BECAUSE IT IS A VALUABLE FURâ€" BEARER, IT SHOuLD NEVER BE sHoT wiThouT goop REASON . 20 last meeting, and Mrs. Oldfield gave the treasurer‘s report. The evening closed with refreshments. © GLASSWARE WESTON 14 £€6 AuxaeC .. LY. 5471

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