Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 16 Oct 1952, p. 5

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1}8% gats. & ~NEWS FROM THE Here we are again with some of the news from up and around Bevâ€" erley Hills. The Brownie and Guiders‘ Auxilâ€" fary meeting that was held at Mrs. Cortnor‘s home on Oct. 7 turned out to be a most enjoyable evenâ€" ing as well as a business one. About 20 Brownie mothers attended. After the minutes of the last meetâ€" ing had been read, it was proposed that they elect a new president. Mrs. Gordon of 36 Richard Clarke Dr. was nominated. She takes over the position from Mrs. Younger of Westcliffe Rd. Mrs. Younger was given a great round of applause for her good work and coâ€"operaâ€" tion as president during the past year, The other new post of secreâ€" tary was shared by Mrs. Crackle and Mrs. Schnider, both from Oakâ€" dale Acres. It was mentioned that Mrs. Johnston of 21 Tumpane St., who is Brown Owl to the Auxiliary, needed six ladies to help out at Tumpane School with the distributâ€" ing of cookies and checking the in and out orders on Oct. 25. This is the day the Brownies and Guides will be delivering the cookies around your district. Six volunâ€" teers were found and they are: Mrs. Younger, Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Schnider, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Cortâ€" nor and Mrs. Boycott. These ladies BEVERLEY HILLS BETTER HEATINC It ) -[O#f[% g” 50/”pfl0”' 37 SOUTH STATION ST. Phone CH. 1â€"4139 5 LA WRENCE AVENUE W. The Ger Weed line includes oU frod Tempeoredâ€"Aire unite, Bellor Burner units ond WARDLAW BROS. STORM WINDOWS CUPBOARD DOORS â€" COMBINATION DOORS CUSTOM WOOD WORKING â€" Free Estimates â€" NOW â€" ISs THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR DAILY SERVICE 1O ALL CANADIAN AND U.S.A. POINTS CHARTERED BUSES OFFER IDEAL SsERVICE FOR ALlLL GROUP TRAVEL Schaefer Mfg. Co. y E4 Correspondent: Mrs. J. Sold and Serviced by See These and Many Other Models Atâ€" ALL SASH CUSTOM MADE TO sVIT YOUR HOME owA o4 +s "If It‘s Heating We Have It NEWS LETTER That‘s the reason for Gar Wood popularity in a nutshell. Designed on the counterâ€"flow principle, Gar Wood Automatic Heating Units brin healthâ€" ful, even, automatically conlrofled heat to every room regardless of how far the mercury drops outside. And Gar Wood owners report fuel savings of up to 40% over former units, If you‘re contemâ€" plating a new heating unit, it will pay you to investigate Gar Wood without delay. Manufactured by Engineering Industries Co. Limited, Toronto. Harvey â€" CH. 1â€"7908 will help the in and out orders and also supply the Brownies and Guides with hot chocolate and cookies on their return. Delightful refreshments were served by Mrs. Cortnor at the end of the meeting, Belated birthday greetings to Billy Skinner, Mount Dennis, who was three ears old Oct. 14th. Birthday greetings to Brian Coghlin, who will be four years old Oct. 21st. Don‘t forget the bazaar to be held Saturday, Oct. 18th, by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, in their hall on Irwin Rd. Also birthday greetings to Mrs. Sauve and to Gordon Carbis for Oct. 20th. We see a lot of folks these days out digging trenches for the water. Boy! when we do get the yater in Correspondent: Mrs. Carbis f CH. 1â€"4260 Famous for Oil Economy Toronto ROdney 3052 WESTON Elmlea â€"Continued on page 9 â€"Continued on page 9 CH. 1â€"7841 Please don‘t forget the Guides and Brownies will be delivering their cookies on Oct. 23. Try and be in when they call, as it is very tiring for the small fry to have to call back. Sorry to hear Mr. Mackay is a patient in hospital, but all friends in Humber Summit wish him a speedy recovery. Don‘t forget the weekly bingoes held in the Memorial Hall, Woodâ€" bridge Rd., Humber Summit, sponâ€" sored by the Memorial Hall Comâ€" mittee. Mrs. [R. Norris is still on the sick list, This virus bug certainly takes the pep out of you no matter how strong you are. Well, hurry and get in the best of health neighbor. The Memorial Hall is open for dances, wedding receptions, corn and wiener roasts, concerts, sales of work. For information please get in touch with Mr. R. Sleigh, Humber Summit P.O. Sunday evening, Oct. 12, the Rev. James Sutherland â€" from Campbellville spoke. His sermon was taken from the 116th Psalm and Mrs. M. Baggs was soloist, singing the "Holy City," very beautjfully. The Humber Summit firemen were in attendance. The General Leather workers, Laughton Ave., Toronto, held their annual corn and wiener roast in the â€" Humber Summit Memorial Hall, last Friday. Dancing was the first item on the program, then the corn and vieners. Everyâ€" one had a very enjoyable evening. Nov 7 in the Memorial Hall speakers from the Board â€"of Eduâ€" cation and council members. Everyâ€" body welcome at this meeting. Congratulations to Mrs. D. Sherry of Toronto, who will be celebrating her 90th birthday on October 22nd. She spent many happy times in Smithfield at her grandfather‘s home now owned by John Cameron and recalls many interesting events of Smithfield‘s early days, We are sorry to learn of anâ€" other former Smithfield neighbor passing on (Miss Libbie Brooks) of Toronto who was buried on Thursday last, She still owned a valuable corner in â€" Smithfield where her younger days where spent. She was last of a family of nine children and her father, Jeremiah Brooks, was one of the local blacksmiths of the village and also a great leader and singer in Smithfield Church 65 years ago. Please keep in mind our Harvest Home Service on the 19th at 2.30. Rev. Hunnisett will speak and there will be refreshments afterâ€" wards, Come and join with us in giving thanks to our heavenly Father for all the good gifts He has showered upon us. A euchre was held in the school Friday evening sponsored by the Smithfield Goodfellowship Club. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ella attended the International Plowing Match last week. Mr. F. Weedmark, our school principal, spent Thanksgiving with friends in Seaforth. Mrs. H. Codlin attended a shower given in honour of Miss Fern Hostrauser at the home of Mrs. Fred Hostrauser on Tuesday evening. _ Fern‘s wedding takes place on Saturday, October 18th. rir;éiparl,v spc;\iâ€"'i:i\“a.r;isfii\'ing with iends in Seaforth. e w Mrs. H. Codlin attended n‘ _ hower given in honour of Miss . ‘% ern Hostrauser at the home of rs,. Fred Hostrauser on Tuesday vening. _ Fern‘s wedding takes & % # lace on Saturday, October 18th. L . , w ie icbA 'H“RSDAY FRIDA' AND SAIURDA @Y WINDERS TAX! LTD ’ it ,#M TEHZEPPE® h ; sls "'f"A'*& o a se =_ 54 ;1 t ; . ; 7 C \”’ o ~ lA e $ m R : ’ ,}»,q.“ i4\ ; m ® < Ts :'t-:":.: {‘r i *T a Bel 4sS .. frclCD ol o oR Lo ns thae musaiest vwelmans af the waun im stmmin Hiskrane | cunmniiefingst 3 Mrs. J. B. Henry, Corr. Smithfield Humber Correspondent : MRS. J. CAMERON Summit SURROUNDING ~DISTRIG haven‘t had any bad effects from eating too much turkey and pumpâ€" kin pie. A Well, autumn is here with all its glory and we were wondering how many of you have taken a trip out into theâ€"country this past week. If not, you are missing something to remémber the long winter thropgh. Such splendor in color cannot be surpassed. Mother Nature has turned on her beauty a hundred fold. Her magic work in dnuh:g our dearly beloved maples wi such gorgeous hues of red and gold surely makes our national emblem the envy of all the woodland. Claude and Alma Duffy of Pelâ€" mo Cres. spent the long weekâ€"end in Philadelphia visiting their inâ€" laws. They report a marvelous trip. Their two children, Georgie and baby Dennis, visited with their auntie in the east end. We are all happy little Georgie has recovered from his recent illness. Doris and Syd Pringle spent Thanksgiving in Peterboro visiting the Ross McCrea‘s, Sorry John Dickey has been conâ€" fined to bed with & cold and hope he will soon be back to school as good as new. A belated welcome home to Mrs. Howard Bannister and daughter Penny who spent the supmer overâ€" seas. Although the Bannisters have moved away from Pelmo Park we always think of them as our good neighbors. In case you haven‘t heard: there is a group of ladies on Dalbeattie Ave. who warrant a vote of praise. These ladies call themselves the St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church held the first Harvest Home Thanksgiving service in the church on Sunday, Oct, 12. The service was conducted by Rev. Walter Welch, the minister. The church was beautifully decorated with a colorful array of fruits, vegetables and sheaves of grain. A Sunday evening service has begun and will continue throughout the winter. This service begins at 7.30 pm. Humber Heights Home and School Association held the first meeting of the school year on Tuesday, Oct. 7. This was a get" acquainted evening. Mr. Douglas Fry, the principal, introduced the staff of 25 teachers to the audience and welcomed the parents on beâ€" half of the staff and the associaâ€" tion. Mr. Robert Macgregor, supâ€" ervisor of the music schedule, spoke to the group. Mr. Cassie gave a talk on some of the probâ€" lems that the school has to cope with. Miss Ruby Dumbleton, music teacher for Humber Heights, sang beautifully a â€" Negro â€" spiritual, "Deep River," and "Christopher Robin Saying His Prayers." Mrs. Ruth Fry, supervisor of the readâ€" Hello, folks, Did you all have a ppy Thanksgiving? Hope you MRS, J. DICKEY FAIRKHAVEN Village â€"BURGESS Corners Pelmeo Park Patter Correspondent MRS. E. E. FOY CH. 1â€"0739 Come in or phone for the greatest values of the year in drug items, sundrfes, > stationery and toilet articles. â€" § | ' INCH‘S DRUG STORE ~1575 CHERRY 1â€"1153 â€" 1â€"1154 â€" 1â€" _.___ MRS. 8. PRINGLE I CH. 1.4216 "New Comers to Pelmo Park," and they meet every two weeks for a social getâ€"together. These gatherâ€" ings held at each other‘s homes have proved to be more than just a pleasant chitâ€"chat as the ladies all work at making things for ‘the needy. The ladies, so we have been told, work all year and then sell their work at a bazaar to raise money which they donate to very worthwhile organizations, so a big hurrah for these ladies and may thoyk get deep satisfaction in their work, In this column a couple of weeks ago praise was given to the writer of that fairly new column Over the Back Fence. Now, since last week‘s issue of The Times and Guide came out, your correspondents have had a few phone calls from lady drivers in our district and we advise that humorous writer of Back Fence to keep hidden from our ladies or he may get a bop on the nose. Maybe they might run over him, eh? Of course, that is the ladies‘ viewpoint. The men all think Back Fence tops and that he is indeed brave to dare to write his article on teaching wives to drive. On the whole, though, the article was enjoyed very much. We womâ€" en just will not admit how dumb we can be. (Editor‘s note: That‘s right!) The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bourdon and daughter Linda are sorry to hear they are moving from Pelmo Park. Underâ€" stand the Bourdons have purchased their own new home and will be moving into it the end of the month. Our good wishes go with The ratepayers of Pelmo Park held their regular monthly meetâ€" â€"Continued on page T ing program for the primary grades in the Township of Etobiâ€" coke, gave a most interesting talk on "How the Child Learns to The Original Rexall â€"Continued on page 9 _ __ 43 MAFIN STREET NORTH Free delivery to Weston and all districts Ladies! You are coming to the bazaar October 17th aren‘t you! Home baking, fish pond, aprons, ete., and teas and cake. We‘ll be looking for you 7.30 pm. in the basement of St. Andrew‘s Church, Many happy returns of the day to Judy Coghian who celebrated her birthday on October 4th. Our totals are now in for the Vitorian Order of Nurses. _A further collection from Mrs. Thompson and another from Mrs. Jenkins brought it up to $178.12. Thanks again ladies. Mrs. Garnet Devins is in Humâ€" ber Memorial Hospital and our best wishes and prayers go out to her for a speedy recovery. __ f We are happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Sims of Thistledale. They are a welcome addition to our choir. Mr. Sims will also be our Sunday school superintendent. Sum"hy October 12 Rev Canon Paterson was the guest preacher Thistletown 36 King Street W es Terento 1 f Telephone: EMpire 4â€"4321 Canon spoke so earnestly and imâ€" pressively of this our wondérful country, of the poverty elsewhere. Hc&:u us all a cordial invitation to the Coliseum October 25 to Noâ€" vember 4th to hear Bryan Green of England, noted missionary. . _ Flowers on the altar in loving memory of Mr. W. Dunning. _ Our Sunday school followed imâ€" mediately after the services. ADVERTISING PAYS â€"â€" TRY IT! for Plane, Steamship, Bus or Hotel anywhere in the world. 1043 Weston Rd. _ RO. 1777 FIRE AND _ CASUALTY INSURANCE OPEN EVENINGS It costs no more to sook through your local travel agent. ‘ardens, acted as‘ side the telephone in your home | stands ready to serve you fo â€"a fraction of a cent an Wood, Gundy & Company Limited THE OBLL TBLEPHONE COMPANY Of CANADA YORK TRAVEL BUREAU hour. What sise in your daily living means so much yet costs so little? KESERT ITION s persons entitled to vots ::id Municipality u‘fl elections and that such AND I HEREBY call voters tomtahk: immedi ceedings ve any 0 or errors corrected z:u law, the last day for ay NOTICE 18 that I have tion 9 of The 1951, and that I has t office in a $icluanc n on October, 1952, the fil’l 'tihei"e for imffl' mk. A. G. STANDING, C1 Township of North Dated at Willowdale, this 16th day of October, 1952. Posting of Nerth York, County with but a the 30th

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