Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 6 May 1954, p. 11

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1782 Jun. Street - Toronto " Phone CH. 1-8591 ____‘___ 5907M: for . BARFORD REALTY LTD. 3"anan their new home I. pin; to just the way they want It. including the new fully autumn- it Gut Wood Hating Unit. Why Gar Wood? Beans: fur-sighted home owners know that for I very few dollm extr- in the initial cost. they can buy I thoroughly depend- nhlo heating unit with ‘I long- standing npumion for eificieat, economical perform-nu. Specify GI: Wood when you build your new home or modernize your K',',: out home. You can select I em- md-Ajre Unit (oil.fired or gas- y or: Boiler . Duran Unit fedLfiredt. WARDLAW BROS. lloyd’s cleaners and laundry Many more modern factories are nearing com- pletion in the light industrial area-of Kipling Avenue in Islington. They contain S,tro sq. ft. of floor - - including 600 sq. ft. of office - in each building. Plenty of room for ex- pansion. SAIACINI'S new functional factory design com- bines high efficiency with good looks. Pillarless construction and overhead suspension type, oil. fired air-conditioning make SARACINI factories economical to run and a pleasure to work in. _ Twenty more SARACINI factories with floor - of 3,470 to l0,000 sq. ft. will be built in this subdivision. Quotes on your factory made to your order, In any sin or design, are also available from these noted builders. 1788 Jane St. at John St. _ Daily 7.30 u.m. - 7.30 p.m. - Friday Till 8.00 p.m 'IIIIY GLEAIEII All) LAUNDRY SAMOINI titilttitgtmty co. 1691 JANE ST. Righl ttt lawrence HARDWARE JUST DIAL hoo Pick-up; and Delivery TRY OUR PERFECT WORK AND SERVICE GILMORE 102 Main St. South CH. 1-9139 To be Sold or Leased to a Suitable Tenant SAME BAY SERVICE PAINTS A TOOLS - WAGONS - TRIKES GARDEN TOOLS - SEEDS -7 FERTILIZERS FISHING TACKLE - BASEBALLS - BATS YOUR NIIOHIOlHOOD CLIANIS - NEW - COMPLETE - CH 1-1112 Consult Delivery Sci-viz. All tt.rns TO HAVE CH MMI . Opening activity at the Sum, Imcrlea course in the Open Field 5Day for the ladies 'gh1uelet for M\May 16the Captain tor the I dies is Marg. Edmonson. l GOLF CLUB NEWS yams OPEN HOUSE The ladies' committee was captained by Mrs. Dixie Buch, anan hnd included Miss Alice) Borstal, Mrs. Enid Bazlik, Mm! Georgie Watts, Mrs. Bernice Fer-3 guson. The manager, Percyl David, was the manager at the; Pine Point Golf course for five’ years and is well known in the) district. I The members are starting to qualify for the club champion- ship and_2_11:q tre_tirub,htyodicap. SUMMERLEA FIELD DAY Elections were recently held by the Downsview Golf Club with the following results: cap- tain, Corbett Dennenay; com- mittee, Art Wilson, West Acres, Howard Lugsden, D. J. Finlay- son, and Gene Cavotti. The home pro is Bill Thompson of Rose- mount Ava, Weston. l A business was held on Wed- nesday, April 28th for the men members when M. A. Wilkins, Mt. Dennis was elected club pre- sident, succeeding Don Archer of Weston. Others elected included Ernest W. Smith, Toronto, vice- captain; Don Archer and W. J. McMillan, 'Martindale Lodgey handicap committee. The club experienced a busy week-end and it was reported that the green was in excellent condition, its best in years. DOWNSVIEW ELECTIONS The members' annual open house party was held on April let with some 175 members at- tending. On Monday, April 26th, the annual members' open house for chairmen and co-chairmen of tournaments was held at the club with some 100 attending. diens. Bill Dean was' the chairman for the evening and he intro- duced Bob Goldham of the De- troit Red Wings who was a member of the original Pax Sunday School Class in George- town. He recalled the many happy times he had in the class, especially the weekend hockey games on a pond two miles trom, Georgetown. He touched briefly' on the final series with Cana- Jean guest F. Rev. Douglas Stewart of the Toronto Victoria Presbyterian Church was the guest speaker and he took as his theme, "Mak- ing the Right Decisions." He pointed out that the success or the failure of a man can be traced to a line of decisions he has made throughout his life- time. _ I l l The Pax Bible Class of Wes- (ton Presbyterian Church held its 'Annual Mother and Daughter, [Father and Sun Banquet at the Creclman. Hall lust Wednesday lwith every available seat occu- pied. A Member Original Pax Class B. Goldham Guest At Weston .nousmln iiiiiiiik Mo to%oott [ifl',_'ir,: NAIIIIIE [HANS I Ashford speaker ar HOCKEY “I” "ESE!“ PIIZE "i, 0n % The ob, y. Greens I. r. MM." ttt [man Ave. WM, m - 1-91“ rd introduced and he was th Fast, one-day and“. No bubble sanity use“ Requirements no my to M "Rightmy" Ionns for my good reason. Mort-tdm-bo-mt-u. my other company in in theld. Pinon. or can: in toaymr""tmieitdtrarttmrourom"iirGirG IOAII ON SIGNATUII, CAR OI FUIIlTIlII "i the thank- The toast to the Mothers was proposed by Eleanor Erasmuson and replied to by Mrs. H. C. Roos. Graham Creelrttpn pro- posed the Toast to the Dads andi Harold Stonehouse responded. _ Craig cribar, Class President proposed the Toast to the Pax Class and in his remarks he outlined the many and varied activities of the Class. Rev. R. C. Creelmah replied and said how proud the church is of the Pax Bible Class and pledged the full support of the church. Allan Beattie, Past President of the Copper Cliff Pax Bible Class also spake briefly about the Copper Ciiit Class and told of the many happy times spent together. He urged the class members to cherish their Pax memories. H BOB THRUSH ‘Team captain whose team won lthe competition in the Weston lPax Bible class, based on at. tendance and new members. lEach member of the winning team was" presented with a class pin. prize to Carol Selvage whose team turned over the most money from the talent money. Allan Beattie awarded the prize for the winning team to Captain Bob Thrush and his team mem- bers who finished on top of the team competition. Each member of the winning team was given a Class pin. I 'ix. 3 Fiil"'ri' ,yCai:,il'ii,'l': "ips,, ital P, I _',yrft :.\".',‘.‘S E ’ .' ll: " Cias, .2 "-7",-"“)<,,";I:""$:':.»_~ T ,' T " ='-:. ' m-t d . ;.- 2' i :eAF ": V 3‘ CK . y 1043 We"... Id. During this evening, Bob Goldham presented a special Music was supplied by the Pax Quintette of Paul and Gary Seagrave, Doug Heathfield, Dave Watts and Bill Stephens. The Westones sangs three numbers and Paul and Gary Seagrave played three piano duets. ed by Mary Walwin. A' vote of thanks was tendered to the La- divs by Bill Hanna and re- ceived by Mrs. Alex Cruick- shank. Neil Chappell proposed the Toast to the Queen. l for Plano, Shmnhlp, In or "ml anywhere in I... world. FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE OPEN EVENINOS IO am no "I." " Inch ”Waugh yaw lull trawl cyan. YORK TRAVEL BUREAU TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS Ito. I777 l-2l-M OI IAIN " NORTH That's what the man said, who came within three seconds of George Bowers’ record ot seven minutes, 43 seconds set lust July, in breaking Ted Hogan's win streak at two features. While it took 10 meets last season before Spencer could come home in front of the mam event, he made it this time in three tries. He moved from thh starting position to the lead by the fourth lap and beat off the challenges of Hogan and Wally Branston for the remaining 16 heats. A ing to note that only 14 of 'the 22 starters in the feature finish- ed. It took some navigating to get around Dennis Dal-ton's jalopy when it went one way and its left rear wheel the other on the third lap. The red-hot competition at the “Ex" thus far, which has attract And, didn't plish ing to 22 stat 1 The M-year-old speed demon itigurea there are more hazards to his day than his night job. Are says it's always a mystery in to what a motorist is aboyt to do but it's posgible to est:- mate most moves of the "one. way" stock jocks. night and seem: to be headed to: succeu in both his chosen line: ot endeavour. After eight you: working for somebody 1else, Ralph and his 76-year-old father, Carl, celebrated his ini- tial CNE feature win of the sear Ion be opening their own tam business the day after the triumph. "I've habrnore close shaves Just driving around the streets in the city than I've ever had in aistock car race," Spencer admitted. "Maybe, I've been lucky in racmg as I've never had a serious accident but I'll take it over ordinary driving any time. It's safer!" i Taxi driving may not be a 1% ed 31,662 tans tn the three nail“ J ‘nv‘l mum” tor a Iuccmtul stock urban average or 10,554) " 610 "ETHIWIY "NI bum. but it doesn't hurt. Take prompted the promoters to mi ‘WM. Pulpit Spenoer, who ramped Jt/liLJiUiii, match races. can», _ V , with Ill the marbles at the third‘mencing this coming Friday. To; lulu - of the CNE in front of the‘decide who is the early mason UNDER "W grantlrtash In! Ptiday, tor Hump driver, they'll go {even mahts) . - we. “one nee each night) with spacer it . busy kid, to say‘qualilying, semi-final and (inul FRESH nuns - , the hut. He drives a TorontO‘evenu before the ultimate win- DAIRY Room cab by day and a stock car by ner is declared. J trtte Stock'car Driving I? ti Street Tiiittiii Hazards ' LITTLE BROS. LIMIT: L in case you think Ralph have to drive to accom- his triumph, it's interest- , note that only 14 of the rters in the feature finish- Now-giant "big iohs" handle like hctyr'ss with famous "Master-Guide" ower Steering to provide up to 75% of the energy you need to make the trickiest moves. Parking, hacking into narrow lane; and manoeuvring in tightplacea I" come easy with Power Steering . . . yet you never lose the {amiliar "feel" that means absolute road-control. (Opriaul .1 Extra Cw) ‘3" ' POWER STEERING now available on all Extra-Heavy-Duty "BIG JOBS" with Tro-Hp. and 152-Hp. engines "MASTER-GUIDE" nun A “In" Jiri- "/trietiHttr(ir yolaui EXTRA "SARVY DU'I’Y 170‘ 317 CU. IN. T 279 cum. '2'“ n. LB., 1779 JANE ST. i- "p: JAY’S FEATURE A WONDERFUL VARIETY OF FLORAL GIFTS PRIOEO TO SUIT ANY PURPOSE Remember Mother SUNDAY - MAY an. FORD DEALERS m 26 YEARS W 1524»: i445 ir. LB. Ford Triple-Economy Trucks for '54 offer power for every hauling ioh-- from half.ton pickups to 40.000 lb. G.V.W. six.wheel giants! The seven great Vm engines available in '54 Ford Trucks include four ail-new high. V compression, overhead-valve V-8's, _'ssu. with new short-stroke design that _'pv,,fvv., Cuts friction as much " 55"}. “made to measure fttr eveily haulingohslbl Greatest power range in Ford Truck history means the right truck for every need! E13312] Every Ford Truck V.8 is the - OPEN EVEMNGS , ‘gnso‘wc- row ' . , N , I ”noon “mu Y . ME . I r o 9.me rttr12 0‘0“ IiiltlgtvS; ' 'ttU1tttfttttttj1rer, 256 526: in Wu. ll Mother will understand and appreciate it if it Maybe you con't find words to tell Mother whet}; express your thoughts with a floral gift, and is in your heart on "Her" Day Iommv mars 1NtoCditr UNDER NEW MANAG- FRESH RUNS - VEGHAILES - MIA8t DAIRY PRODUC“ - FREE DILNEIY MIAVY our: 233 wan 255 (up; 'nvwlu 139mm 214 Fcuk mouucomoummm SEE "I! Hill mu product of the experiénce gained I. building 'more V-B's than all other manufacturers combined. With over 125 models to choo.se from, including new conventionals. new cab forwards. new six-wheel tandems, new parcel deliveries-youve sure of exactly the right truck for your '19b-with your made to mean/re! two-tasted ref rim-rum‘ strength g1?) and." i...-.....-....- 205nm ay’s “an In" mm: FLORIST CH. 1-0141 but you can mung

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