Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 14 Jul 1949, p. 2

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PHONE ZONE 4435 11 MAIN ST. N. Cameron Beauty Salon 6 Church St. PHONE 47 WESTON 12 Church St. Weston Gertrude A. Karry, R.M.G. Robt. F. Clark, R.M.G. We Your Doctor Backs Every Decision with Facts The Clark Health Clinic @ There is a wellâ€"established scientific reason for every deâ€" cision your doctor makes. He is guided in his opinions by the conclusions of authorities in the field of medicine. Even though you have had no recent occasion to consult a physician, it is well to have one in mind. Pay him a visit. Then when you need him he will be better prepuréd to care for you properly. When your doctor gives you a prescription, bring it to us to be filled. We are prescription specialists. ersonals â€":â€" Social Event?*>~" Briggs Pharmacy Simpson‘s For Further Information Or Appointment REMEDIAL MASSAGE HYDROTHERAPY GYMNASTICS Mats Cleaned and Blocked â€" Guaranteed Cold Storage Please Call Zone 4â€"646 BeJâ€"18 _ > FREE ESTIMATES Treatment By Appointment Only 1.D.A. DRUG STORE MRS. FLORENCE MYERS Drive LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS RTH WEsTON 1302 Electrician & Aplarist Phone 112415 A. PURKIS Valet Service CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING FINE SHIRT FINiSHING Pick up and Delivery QUuICK SERVICE WESTON RR. 3 50 MAIN ST. N. WESTON 720 WESTON 1302 COMPLETE At the senior recital held in Central Church auditorium, the following pupils took part in the programme: Patricia Maguire, Vioâ€" let Loftus, Bob Woods, Ruth Garâ€" rett, Marilyn Hart, David Kirkâ€" land, June Andrews, Wallace Armâ€" strong, Donna King, Elizabeth Coulthard, Marilyn Burgess, Emily Marusinec, Jim Austin, Eleanor Young, Don Kirkland, Margaret McDooling, Raymond Bullas, Beryl Hiles, Happy LeGard, Margaret ‘Swan, Peter Barker, Margaret Ann Gemmell, June Moore. At the junior recital, held on June 28th, the following names apâ€" peared on the programme: Hart Guthrie, Billy Kent, Diane Osâ€" borne, Terry Boone, Clare Conroy, Loison Jones, Nancy Taylor, Sanâ€" dra Bannerman, Ann Wardrope, Lois Vaughan, Patricia McGuigan, Johann Lamonte. Terry MeGnican. Two piano recitals marked the close of the summer term for the piano and theory classes of Anne Govenloek, After the ceremony a reception followed in the Parish Hall where the bride‘s mother received the guests in a gown of grey crepe with matching lace overâ€"skirt. Her matching hat was trimmed with American Beauty roses and tulle and she wore a corsage of Ameriâ€" can Beauty roses. Mrs. LaRose, mother of the groom, assisted in a gown of turquoise crepe with matching bat trimmed with pink roses and tulle and a corsage of pink roses. For the honeymoon by motor to Northern Ontario «the bride donned a blue gabardine suit with white accessories. A. Govenlock‘s Pupils Present Piano Recitals The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of blush satin with chantilly lace yoke and circular train. A coronet of satin edged with lace held her tulle fingertip blush veil and she carried a white Bible with gardenia decoration edged with pink sweetâ€" peas and streamers of sweet peas and shattered carnations. Mrs. Alfred Boyd, sister of the groom, was matron of honor, in orchid taffeta, with matching headdress and lace mittens and carried a nosegay edged with tulle frill of roses and sweet peas. Miss Shirley Forrester and Miss Joan Walmsley, sister of the bride, were brideâ€" maids, in turquoise taffeta with matching halo headdress and lace mittens and carried nosegays of roses and sweet peas with streamâ€" ers. Ellen Dove, flower girl, was gowned in pink taffeta with matching halo headdress and mitâ€" tens and a nosegay of sweet peas with streamers. Lawrence LaRose, brother of the bride, was best man and ushers were Robert Walmsley, cousin of the bride, and Albert LaRose, brother of the groom. \ Standards of pink peonies, lnr? spur and ferns decorated St. John‘s Anglican Church for the evening choral wedting of Shirley Eileen Walmsley and Douglas Horace La Rose. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Walmsley, Robert Street, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace La Rose, Rosemount Avenue. The double ring ceremony was perâ€" formed by the Rev. George Roe. Before the bridal party entered the church, Mrs. C. Wilson, aunt of the bride, sang "Where‘ere You Walk" and during the signing of the register the choir, under the direction of Mr. Fooper, sang "O Perfect Love." To Be Held At HIGHFIELD SCHOOL 27 Highway & Old Malton Rd Shirley Walmsley Becomes Bride Of Douglas H. LaRose CGARDEN PARTY FRIDAY EVENING, JVUVLY 22nd KEN SOBLE‘S ALL STAR REVIEW Refreshment Booth A Good Time For All Lamonte, Terry McGui;u; Entertainment Let‘s follow the road onto Tupâ€" per Lake take a side trip to Long Lake and Blue Mountain Lake, drive through dense forest on a grand paved road and watch out for the wild life which cannot be shot at (Thank Goodness!). Stop here and there and, drink |hall, the cre in the unmatched beauty of a |the corner! The scenery â€" Picture the huge lake and the mountains all around. Yes! Cranberry Lake campsite is a model run by & man who knows his job from A to Z and is, in adâ€" dition, a mighty good host. Folkg! you are then in the Adirâ€" ondacks! Do not pass by Cranberry Lake and fail to see its state campâ€" site stay there a few days if you care and enjoy, at no cost, but as guests of New York state, the deâ€" lightful and exemplary American hospitality, Provided you travel by trailer or go aâ€"camping this lovely spot provides not only exquisite sites for your stay but kitchens, grand water, toilet facilities and so forth without an equal on this continâ€" ent. J Cross this Bridge and as you drive look to the East and West ‘nnd gasp at the countless small islands amidst the rushing tbrrent of the St. Lawrence river far beâ€" low you. Take out your map and follow the routes to Gouverfeur and Fine. The Caledon Mountain is only a "fleabite" compared to the two hills of Osgewatchie. Only last week this columinist was stopped at a Weston interâ€" section by man of business in town witl% "See You in Lake Placid in ‘July" People by the dozens are asking "where is the Adirondack State Park?" To those who want to know where Lake Placid is, where the Adirondack Mountains are TN suggests you follow No. 2 highway to the world famed Ivy Leaf Bridge west of Gananogue 191 miles E. of Weston. At this recital the list of those passing Royal Conservatory of Toronto examinations was read as follows: Grade III, Piano, Luba Novac, honors, Irene MecDooling, honors, Marian Fraser, honors; Grade I, Theory, Elizabeth Coultâ€" hard, firstâ€"class honors; Class II, Theory, Margaret Swan, honors, Beryl Hiles, firstâ€"class honors, Jaqueline Saville, firstâ€"class honâ€" ors; Grade I, History, Margaret Ann Gemmell, honors. Most every individual of late appears to be talking not only of high prices but holidays, we hate the former and revel in the latter, that‘s a sure thing. Jackie Morgan, Diane Tranter, Marilyn Plewes, Judith Moles, Joau Cave, Billy Edwards, Barbara Holley, Don â€" Richardson, â€" Gail Mercer, Joanna Clayton, Lois Grundy, Diane Dover, Stanley Osâ€" borne, Joyce Howard, Barbara Lancaster, Mary Coulthard, Luba Novac, @Loretta Healy, Marian Fraser, Yrene McDooling, Carolyn Doan, Mary Ann Calnan, Gwen ’Doan, Marjorie Smith, Betty Dowlâ€" ing, Marjorie Hagen, John Boake, Noreen Osborne, John Fry, Evelyn Smith, Margaret Saville, John Tayâ€" lor, Gail Morgan, David Thompson, Jimmie Christie, Melba Richardâ€" son. Miss G. Sarney of the Weston Wool Shop left Monday by plane Miss June Campbell, daughter of Brig. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, Pine Grove, tied for a second prize and received four special mentions in the Costume Design and Illusâ€" tration division of the annual exâ€" hibition now on view at the Trapâ€" hagen School, New York City. Mrs. F. Wells, Humberview Crescent, sails Friday aboard Emâ€" pire of France from Montreal on a tour of Scotland. Mrs. Collyer of King St. returnâ€" ed home Sunday by plane after a sixâ€"week holiday in England. While there she attended her son Arâ€" thur‘s wedding. Congratulations to Jim Harris, Lawrence Ave., who recently gradâ€" uated from Toronto University in Electrical Engineering. . Shown above are, left to rlfit, Allan Jacobs, Moses Nackochee, and Ken Henderson, patients at the Toronto Hospital for Tuberculosis, in Weston. Moses and Ken are among those patients who have mnfid in studies while at the hospital this year and have received rro-ot n certificates from Dr. G. A. Wicks, Superintendent, at the closing of the hospital school season on Tuesday, June 28th. A staff of five teachers, including the principal, teacherâ€"nurse Miss Mary Slater operate the hospital school. |Touring Notes | L0 PERSONALS PATIENTS GET PRIZE FOR STVUDIES Down and down you go from Cascade 11 miles of incessant braking to the Reeme Valley beâ€" lowâ€"thence, may be, to Montreal and home via Ottawa, TN knows the Adironadacks wellâ€"if he may say so. Nine times he has visited ’thiu lovely park which would take a good 2 weeks of your driving ‘time to see. Muskoka and Haliâ€" burton may have their charms. Wasaga Beagh, Lake Simcoe and other muchulalked about resorts and noises but give this writer a site to pitch his tent, the golden gun sinking behind a mighty mountain over the rippling waters of a peaceful lake. Let him watch the approath of night slowly descending those tree covered slopes and feel that his only: companions for miles Around is the wild life of the woods about. Lonely and afraid? No! Why? more at home and far more happy then, let‘s say, on Main St. But you will miss the noises and shouts the crowded beaches, the heavy traffic, the flies ad smells of some of the popular resorts, overrun by the type whose sole idea of a holiday is the same old place with its Hotdogs, its dance hall, the crowds and a hotel around By all means take a tour this 1949 you will never regret your visit to the Adirondacks. _ Centre View Farm, where the gathering was held, is a local land mark. The original log barn, in use since 1813, still stands intact. Mr. and Mrs. Puterbaugh‘s daughâ€" ters are the sixth generation. Their grandfather, Mr. Edgar Puterbaugh, owns the crown deed to the farm, And for your own sake miss not Cascade Lake and its mountain. Until your memory is no moreâ€" the incomparable grandeur of this heavenely spot will remain. mighty park, studded with thouâ€" sands of lakes, both big and small. Réturn to "Tupper" and onto Saraâ€" mac Lake and Lake Placid. About two hundred friends and relatives gathered at Centre View Farm, R.R. No. 1, Maple, on Saturâ€" day, June 25th, when Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Puterbaugh celebrated the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Young of Stouffville, wife of the late Rev. Robert Young, who officiated at the wedding, and Mrs. Emanuel Bowls of Concord, poured tea. The bridesmaid, Miss Flossie Puterbaugh, sister of the groom, and the best man, Mr. John Harvey Houck, only brother of the bride, were both present. Mr.‘ Scott McNair, one time reeve of Vaughan _ Township, â€" was also‘ among those present, and the youngest guest was threeâ€"monthâ€" old Keith Anthony Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoover of Markâ€" ham. The happy couple received many beautiful cards and gifts, including a chest of community plate from their three daughters. Anniversary greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fillman, Maoney Ave., Mt. Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs. Robâ€" ert Winder, Queen‘s Drive, celeâ€" brating their aniversaries on Friâ€" day, July 15th. Maple Couple Mark Silver Anniversary Robert Templeton,~John St.; W. Patrick, Lawrence Ave. W., and Mrs. Leslie Phillips, Main St. S., for Sunday, July 17th. Fred Wilkins, Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis, for Tuesday, July 19th. Wilfred Duffy, King St., for Wednesday, July 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Gord Burlington are holidaying at Rice Lake,; Harâ€" wood, Ont., guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mallindine. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. James Mallindine and Mr. and Mrs. N. Burlington, visited the Mallinâ€" dine‘s over the weekâ€"end. Birthday Greetings To Doug Ward, Fern Ave., Thursday, July 2ist. from the Malton airport for Vanâ€" couver, B.C., for a month. for Housewives in the Sturry road district of Canterbury, England, complained it took them seven hours to cook a Sunday dinner beâ€" cause of low gas pressure, A reception took place at the Windsor Tea Room, Mrs. Gilchrist, mother of fhe bride, received in a regal blue crepe dress with matchâ€" ing accessories and a corsage of pink _ carnations. _ Bouquets . of lilacs and a tripleâ€"tiered cake topped with lilacs decorated the bride‘s table. Rev, Mr. McLeod of Sedgewick proposed the toast to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Harris left on a wedding trip to Banff, the bride travelling in a gray worsted check suit with white and wine accesâ€" sories. A corsage of white carnaâ€" tions was pinned at her shoulder. They will make their home in Weston. Mr. Gilchrist gave his daughter in marriage in the ceremony which was performed at 7.00 p.m. The bridal gown was of white nylon faconne over taffeta, made with a fitted torso bodice and a full gathered skirt. A scalloped neckâ€" line was a feature of the bodice, and the bride wore shirred mittens. Her veil was fingerâ€"tip in length, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white Acarnations. A single strnndfitfinrls was her only jewelry. iss Annabel Gilâ€" christ, sister of the bride, was brideamaid. Her gown of orchid taffeta was made with a gathered skirt and a bertha collar, and ahe wore a flowered headdress. Koâ€" komo carnations comprised her bouquet. Best man was Mr. Ian Gilchrist, brother of the bride, and the ushers were Mr. William Gilâ€" christ Jr., and Mr. Gordon Knowl-l ton. Gladioli and lilacs decorated First Presbyterian Church, Edmonâ€" ton, Alta., when Rev. G. Tuttle of Sangudo solemnized the marriage of Miss Jean Erskine Gilchrist to Mr. Arthur James Harris The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gilchrist of Sangudo, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris, Lawrence Avenue, Weston. Mrs. G. Tuttle, the soloist, sang ‘"The Lord‘s Prayer" and "Because." Arthur J. Harris Wed In Edmonton Banff Honeymoon _ Mr. Fowler had worked on a farm for $20.00 a month, and later for $2.00 for a ten hour day at the building . trade, but they were happy and able to get along reâ€" marked the bride of fifty summers. Mrs. Fowler had never had the wedding ring off her finger. In praising his bride Mr. Fowler drew from his pocket a diamond ring and placel it on the wedding ring finger of his partngr for so many years. c Some â€" eighty â€"members â€" and friends ‘of the Fowlers sat down to a wedding banquet on Saturday evening in Fairbank Orange Hall held in honour of the bride and groom of. fifty summers. Seated at the head table with the bride and groom were their bridesmaid and groomsman, Mrs. Arthur Watâ€" ling, the former Annie Laura Fowler, and William G. Fowlet, sister and brother of the groom. Their only daughter, Mrs. Tom Morley, St. Catharines, and Mr. Morley were also seated at the head table. Miss Ida Fowler, and Alvin Fowler, Willowdale, the other remaining sister and brother of the groom were also present. Mr. V. E. Boake acted as toast master, the toast to the King being proposed by Dr. W. H. Eby, and that to the Bride and Groom by Mr. Arthur Watling. Fitting triâ€" butes were paid as to the sterling worth of the golden wedding parâ€" ticipants â€" andâ€" their respective families by J. Edward Parsons, K.C., a native of the same comâ€" munity as the wedding couple, Jack Johnston, John Rutledge, Joseph Rutledge, Roy Trim and Rev. Garnet W. Lynd, pastor of the Fowler family for some years. Peter Paterson, nephew of the wedding couple, rendered several solos and led in a lively singsong. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fowler have been active members in St. Clair United Church while residing in Toronto and of Elia and Fisherville United Churches while residing in the Elia district, where Mr. Fowler‘s father farmed for a numâ€" ber of years. At the time of their marriage Mr. Fowler was engaged in farmâ€" ing, later becoming a barn framer, and still later engaged in building houses in Toronto. For a number of years back he has been emâ€" ployng;g with the Boake Manufacâ€" turig firm. _ Married on July 11, 4899, Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Fpwler, Cloâ€" velly Ave., York Township, Monâ€" day celebrated their golden wedâ€" ding. Both residents of. the «Fairâ€" bank district at the time of their wedding fifty‘ years ago, â€" they were members of well known families in the area. They were married by the Rev. G. & Steâ€" venson, minister at: that time of Fairbank Methodist church, the bride‘s maiden name beirig Alice Maud Trim. x York Township Pair Celebrate A contented spirit, not being LET‘S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI In Ontario we have a holiday paradise . . . let‘s do all we can to encourage visitors from across the border! Published in support of the tourist busiâ€" nest by John Labatt Limited. TRY a leisurely camping trip through the Trent Valley Waterway system, which extends 181 miles from Lake Simcoe, east and south to Trenton, on the north» west tip of the Bay of Quinte. It takes in the Kawartha chain of eight large lakes and numerous amailer lakes, rapids and rivers for fishing. Sturgeon Lake . . . and afraid of hard work, a faith in the Eternal H Father to bring about m for the best, and a real in each other is the receipt passed on by this golden wedding couple for a>â€" successful and extended happy. married life. Our Service Department can efficient service on repair work. If you‘re remodelling we are available to give you an estimate. Copper Pipe and Fittings, Lead Goods, Soil Pipe, All Sizes Hot Air Pipe and Stack, Furnace Tees, etc. We can supply you with a complete lime of Plumbing Fixtures. Let us quote you a for your new home PLUMBING _ _ HEATING SHEETMETAL + HARDWARE 1150 WESTON RD, Weston 520 MU. 7575 PHONE 193 English & Mould Ltd. «_ ROOFING AND SHEET METAL . EAVESTROUGHING â€" INSULâ€"BRIC SIDING PHONE 19 THIRD AVE. wWESTON 462.â€"w wWESTMOUNT, ONT. Let Us ... Between Weston and Thistletown f NOW ISs THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR BANQUETS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, PRIVATE PARTIES For Reservations | PHONE WESTON 240â€"Jâ€"3 3 Meals Served By Reservation 4 MARTINDALE LODGE ROOF YOUR BUILDING . The Most Important Part Of Any Structure . L. MERTENS, OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS: Except Wednesday: 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 pas. Wednesday: 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon as Evenings By Appointment _ , WALLACE & SONS WE STOCK AND SUPPLY on your plumbing and heating We Deliver â€" OR > most of the other lakes in the systemâ€"are periodically stocked with muskie fingerlings . . . so anglers can be assured of good sport. Start your trip at Trenton, 57 miles west of Kingston on Highâ€" way No.2. For complete details and help in planning a new kind of holiday, write to the Chamber of Lift lock at Patarboroâ€"largest in the world Hairdressing APPLIANCES 1 MAIN ST. N, WESTON 19 COULTER AVE, â€"~ WESTON 1565.J 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wed.â€"$8 a.m.â€"1 p.m. Phm. B. give you fast MT. DENNIS 1

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