Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 21 Oct 1954, p. 5

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BEDS - 2 continental type Bed- aways in beautiful limed oak cabinets. ideal for small rooms or bed-sitting rooms. $50 each. Phone CH. 1-7991. x-43-1t REAL ESTATE AGENT 662 Scarlett Rd. - CH. 1-978] STUART MERCER, Realtor 2837 Dundas St. W. West Toronto. FOUR room apartment, unfurn- ished, on 2nd floor. Children welcome. Apply 31 Dixon Rd., Weston, 1r43-lt -rtrsma--i-.---e- ARTICLES FOR SALE TRETHEWAY - Brookhaven -- Large modern, unfurnished bed-sitting room and kitchen- ette; bath, private. parking facilities, business couple. CH. 1-6227. X-43-1t TWO room basement apartment. fully furnished kitchen and bedroom. Suit business couple. Will give reasonable rent to one person with good refer- ences. Phone CH. 1-2868. YOUNG business lady will share 2 room furnished apart- ment with same. Phone MUr- ray 8430. x -43-It BRIGHT three room cosy turn, ished basement apartment in adult quiet home. Modern kitchen. lots of cupboards, linen, cutlery, washing ma- chine, etc., electrically equip- ped. Three piece bathroom. phone. parking, private en- trance. business couple. Mac- kay CH. 1-1280. x-43-1t THE WESTON Workingmen's Club Bazaar is to be held on Saturday, October 30th, at 2 l p.m. at 40 Main St. South. Home baking, fish pond and __t_ea cup reading. o-43-2t BAZAAR by the W.A. of Central United Church, November 6th from 2 o’clock until 6. Christ- mas gifts for all the family. Fish pond for the children. Tea room a special. x-43-It THE, "60" Club bazaar is to be held on Saturday, October 30th, front 2 to 5 PM. in the7own hall. Home baking x-43-2T RUMMAGE Sale to be held Saturday, October 23rd at 9.30 a.m, at Weston Presbyter- ian Church, Cross St. $11,500 - 6 room frame house) hot water with coal, 4 rooms and bath on main floor, 2 on second. Extra large lot. Plen- ty of flowers and shrubs. $2,500 down. $10,900 - Solid brick bunga- low, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 4 piece bath, all in beautiful condition, private drive. On good residential street. Must be sold, owner leaving town. x-43-lt M. L. GRAHAM, MASHINTER, In loving memory of my dear father Lawrence Mashinter who died Oct. 27, 1949. And while he lies in peaceful This spacious home near Weston features lovely living room with fireplace, large beamed dining room, ultra modern kitchen, 5 bedrooms, finest hardwood and trim throughout. A-C oil heating. On full 62' frontage, lands scaped treed lot. An excel- lent opportunity for income or convalescent home. Ask.. ing only $16,500. $10,500, lovely brick 1% stor.. ey on 60' lot, close to Weston. Only $2,500 down. THE TIMES AND GUIDE - Thursday, October 21, 1954 - Page " MR. AND MRS. Frederick Clarke announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Au- drey, Phyllis, to Mr. Gordon Melvin Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cameron, of Thistletown. The wedding to take place October 30th, 1954, at 3.30 o'cloek in Thistletown United Church, Thistletown. x-43-1t KEELE & LAWRENCE $2,500. Must be sold. 6 room solid brick storey & half mod- ern in every way, about 2 years old, oil heat, large lot, close to transportation. JU. 7447. Real Estate Brokers 1370 Weston Rd. (at Jane) x-43-It WESTON $4,500 down, balance 1 mort- gage. Full price $16,200. Well situated 6 room solid brick home, square plan, close to schools and transportation. hot water with oil, drive and garage. Many extras. Pos- session. JU. 7447. keep. 7 - Ever remembered, Daugh- ter Alice. o-43-1t sleep W His _memory I will always Real Estate Broker 7 GEORGE ST., WESTON CH. 1-8181 TOM SCOTT APARTMENTS 'rd LEE EXECUTIVES HOME RAUM & FORREST CARD OF THANKS COMING EVENTS "if'r,,,ji"l'f"6"'"ii"ilri"'iii!liij" ADVERTISING REAL ESTATE EN GAGEMENTS IN MEMORIAM x-4lV1t x-43~1t x-42-2t l tion, Lton and Gwiliis'. i2iFs Truck Buyer MU 3681. x-41-tt CAPABLE mature women in-; terested in registering as pracr tical nurses. home makers or) baby sitters with agency opee ating in Weston and surround- ing area. CH. 1-5413. x-25-tf ITRUCKS WANTED-Any mind? FOR TRUCK PARTS it's Levy's! All makes, New, Used, Reinisut. L400 Weston Road. JU. 1115. AGENTS wanted: ambitious man wanted for good territories. Can easily earn from $50 to $75 per week in selling for a progressive company, a com- plete line such as: Toiletries, Culinaries, Medicines, Dom- estic Necessities. Tea, Coffee. etc. 2 SPECIALS FREE each month. Substantial discount. $18 needed. JITO: 5130 St. RELIABLE worn an desires housework, hours 9 to 4. $5 a day and car fare. CH. 1-0114. o-43-lt WILL give day care to baby or small child. Beverly Hills _-""'"" Phone CHerry 4-0033. B7 CHEVROLET Sedan, fair condition, heater. reasonable. Apply 977 Main North, Phone CH. 1-5611 x-43-lt HOUSEWORK desired by the day - German. Please phone CH. 1-1867. o4rlt GIRL day, WILL give day care to one or $795 CHEV. 1952 Deluxe-Ap- ply 621 Main St. N. Weston. x-43-1t BOY’S dump truck and rocking horse - good condition. Rea- ri.ttyitbli?.ione CHerry 1-6752. TRUCK - TI Ford half ton panel, 27,000 miles, owner driven, new paint, real good, reasonable. CH. 4-2628. CmLD'S crib; also 1 pair of girl's white figure skates, size 4%. Phone CHerry 4-2638. WHITE Enamel Acme Combina- tion Coal -and Gas Range, nearly new, Bargain: Quanti- ty of Gold Paint Powder. Ap- ply 36 Renfield St, o-43-1t TWO Quebec heaters, excellent GENDRON '--.. b aby' carriage, grey, good condition. $20. Phone CH. 4-2778. x-43-1t GAS stove, 4-burner Finlay, $15. perfect condition. CH. 1-9506. f . x-43'-1t DUMP, (Woods Type 627) steel box, 7x11, with cab shield, phone CH. 1-3220 or L. G. Moore. Kipling Ave. North, R.R. No.1, Weston. o-43-lt FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator. Freezing unit across top; i) cu. ft. in perfect condition. Can be seen at 28 Main N., Weston. x-43-It GIRLS figure skates, size l, ex- cellent condition $6: 'also 3 piece winter 1uf1fte 6-7 - $10. Phone MU. 58. x-43-lt METAL bed - 31; size; spring mattress and spring. reason- able; also 2 grey kitchen chairs. Phone CH. 1-2744. jTiiCirYiWfCoA," 8 cu. ft., good BABY carriage, pink Gendron convertible, excellent condi- tion. $20. Phone CH. 1-7991. x-43-1t EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CH. 4-2001 MUSICAL Instruction, Piano, classical and popular. Accor- dion, Spanish Guitar. Instru- ments rented to beginners. New and used instruments for sale. CH. 1-0781 -- 202 Main Hubert. Montreal HELP WANTED, FEMALE two small children. Phone CH. 4-0859. nc-43-It LEGAL STENOGRAPHER REQUIRED WINDOW 4 ft. 3% inches x 4 it, 10%", also storm window to fit same. 1 keg of 2%" com- mon nails. 100 lbs. Reasonable. Phone CH. 1-9635. x-43-1t condition'. Apply 15 Church St. Phone CH. 1-1824. x-43-1t at NEW LOWER PRICES. Write, telephone or visit us and see our NEW 5 YEAR PLAN at 6% FINANCE RATES. McGINNESS MO- BILE HOMES successor to OTTAWA TRAILERS LIM- ITED, 2034 DUFFERIN are now even a better buy g-44-tt ..y'fer"r--r--IP--re EMPLOYMENT WANTED‘ as new, reasonable. (moving out of town) CH. 1-0734. Ave., Toronto, Ontario, St. N. Weston, CARE FOR CHILDREN ARTICLES FOR SALE McGINNESS MOBILE HOMES & TRAILERS -irt1ENTs-WANTED TRUCKS WANTED tARS-ttOrt-gat' desires housekeeping by Please phone CH. 4-0018. o-43-1t MOTOR PARTS x-43-lt x-43-It o-43-lt x-43..1t x-4l-lt x-41-tf x-43-1t x-43-1t x-40-tf WARM comfortable single room, hot water, near transportation. Apply 154 William St., CH. b. 6368. x-43-lt KEELE & Highway 401 --_ Two large unfurnished rooms in a 1% storey home. 124 Hopcroft Ave., CH. 1-6772. oU3-1t TWO rooms with sink, suit bus- iness couple. Apply 19 Allen- by Ave./Rexdale. On phone. out of order. x-43-It TWO nicely furnished rooms, very large, in new home, priv- ate entrance, business couple. CH. 4-1382. o-43-It SCOTTISH family, 2 girls (3 and 5) desire apartment. Light housework or care of child for reduced rent. Weston dis- trict. Apply 19 Main St. South, Weston. o-43-1t MAIN - Dennison district ONE large bed-sitting room, suit one or two, near" transporta- tion. Apply 16 Church St., Mal- top. o-43-1t TWO furnished rooms, grill privileges, suit two men or business couple. Phone CH. 1- 5467. x-43-lt TWO large unfurnished rooms ACCOMMODATION WANTED ONE bright furnished room, suit one or two, twin beds. Apply 209 Church St., CH. 4-1029.- x-43-It TWO rooms, partly furnished if desired, sink in kitchen, isriw ate side entrance, continuous hot water. Abstainers only. Phone CH. 1-3749. x-43-It TWO furnished rooms, bedroom and kitchen, heat, light, wa- ter, semi-private bathroom, suit 2 business girls or young business couple close to trans- portation, CHerry _ 1-1824 THREE and a half room flat, sink, oil heat, near transpor- tation, business couple pre- ferred. CH. 4-0055, after 5 pan. x-43-lt THREE lovely rooms, unfurn- ished - gas - 60 cycle. close to transportation. Apply 60 Mahoney Ave., Mt. Dennls. THREE unfurnished rooms, bath flat, close to transporta- tion near Jane St. Children welcome. Apply 59 Geneva Ave. Weston. o-43vIt WILL giire room ana board to one or two gentlemen, twin beds, lunches packed, 184 Wil- liam St., CH,1-5508. x-43-1t COMFORTABLE room in pri- _vate home. Suit one gentle- man gptrd meals. CH. 4-1364. x-43-It HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (rubber goods) mailgd post paid 111 plain sealed envelope with price list. Six samples Md: 24 samples $1. Mail Order Dept. G4, Nova Rubber Chr, Box 91. Hamilton, Ont. x-39-tf COOKER spaniel, black, male, 4% months; good breed; for sale to good home only. CH. 4-1929 after 6 p.m. only. PERMANENTS done in your own home (any type) by licensed hairdresser. Phone CHerry 1-6211. x-42-tt CHILD'S . red bicycle. Portage BUILDERS Attention: Lot avail, able in exchange for altera- tions to my home. Phone CH, 1-7719. x-43-1t. RELIABLE maintenance man for night work. 12 midnight to 8 a.m.; 6 night week. Must live in vicinity of Jane and Wilson. Phone CH. 4-1138, or evenings, CH. 1-9339. x-42-1t MAN capable of making deci- sions on the spot as Business Manager. In connection with Plastic and Metal Products and model making. Age 45 to 65. If under 45 please do not apply. Opening for asso- ciation in the business if desired. Write Box 4201, Times and Guide, Weston, unfurnished rooms; h eat, light, hot water. CH. 1-0715. x-43-It with sink, child welcome. 1-0375. x OMFORTABLE room and board. Gentleman preferred. Jane a n d Weston Rd. area. Phone MU. 4563. x-43-lt St. and Gary Drive. Pho/e CH. b1648. Made, Primed and Fitted Also Combination Doors TERMS ARRANGED LYLE’S WOODWORKING CH. 1-1431 STORM SASH HELP WANTED, MALE SERVICES OFFERED ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS TO LET UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED TRTrg PTirCgEtitf FLATS 'TO LET PET ’s'TiEK' PERSONAL LOST o-43-1t x-43-lt x-42-2t t-43-lt x-43-1t COMFORTER‘S & MATTRESSES WE SPECIALIZE in Sim- mons, Beautytest. Marshall repairs, Spring mattresses completely rebuut, returned like new. Quick service. Eiderdowns recovered, On- tano Bedding Company, Phone EM. 6-2363. “and - STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE 16 St. Johns Rd. W. CH 1-.6674 MODERN Floor Seririce. Floors cleaned, waxed add polished -= Any 4sivritrof-fJo-tyut1,sgy brought up like new Painted walls wash. ed. Work guaranteed. Free esti- mates. Phone A. Corras. CH. 1 0282. ' x-32-tf DOUG DAVIES FURNITURE RE-FINISHING REPAIRING HAY FURNITURE COMPANY y, Chesterfields, and Chairs Studio Couches, Davenports Recovered and Repaired SLIP COVERS MADE TO OREER On Budget Terms if Desired MT. DENNIS upHoisrEitiNo A. Lyon A31 2706 1034 -Westoifq, oad . STORM SASH MADE TO ORDER" ESTIMATES FREE REPAIRS MADE ALBION WOODWORK CH. I-7987 NOLAN DUPLICATING Richardson - CH. 4-1590 o-41-1t For expert painting and decorating ATTENTION ' ALL OUR CUSTOMERS PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. GALE. - NICK H. dt M. CARTAGE Cinders, Loam, Manure Rockery Stone Reasonable Rates. CH. 4-0537 h-it FAMILY SERVICE Grading Contractors 10 VICTORIA ST. W; CH. 1-904] General Excavators-Fill LOAM JONES BROS. GENERAL HAULAGE DUMP & TRACTOR TRAILER Baby-sitting and Housekeeping Hourly - Daily Weekly _ Mature, capable women CHERRY 1-5413 BRIGG’S HAULAGE ST. 8-5342 SERVICES OFFERED MU. 3412 25 years experience PAINTING Crushed Stone CUSTOM TRUCKING Landscape Gardening work of all kinds, Sand Fill - Gravel UPHOLSTERiNG , CH. 1-627] MR,; ROEDDING For Appointment 7 BOYD AVE. CHERRY 14915 Bulldozer Shovel REASONABLE if TOP SOIL CARPENTRY ir MANURE (x-41-tt) (x-49-tf) (x-41-tf) X-25-tt x-43-lt n-43 -2t (x-l-tf) x-ll-tf x-13-tt Polishers for rent, day or even- ing. Alpha Engineering Company, 1852 Jane St., Weston. CH. 1-5275. x-M-tt kept or examined. income tax and other government returns prepared. J. A. Sauder,, MU 9772. x-3-tt Friends and neighbours wish Mr. and Mrs. H. Huestis and family the best of luck in their new home at 108 Redwater in Rexdale. FLOOR SANDERS, Edgers and ACCOUNTING & Auditing, books Elverston Park United church W.A. held their meeting last Thursday. A very short devo- tional took place. A demonstra- tion was enjoyed, followed by a social time. The next meeting will be October 7, the Annual W.A. Fall Re-union. "New teeth,, eh? said one friend to another. "How long have you had taken?" ff . Or, ever smce the last de cade.” i LET US PRAY Onward' the, swollen waters roared, To sweep all things before it, Lord, All living that was in its wake, Were snatched away it seemed by fate. Their spirit never can be torn, God's infinite breath in them was born. For Jesus stands so closely by, To hear his children's stricken cry. Instantly through the valley clear, He held out arms of love, and cheer, And now the passing of the storm, We pray, dear Lord, for those who mourn. Mrs. Beacon, 14 Edmund Ave., Weston. TRACTOR, custom work - ploughing, discing, grading, levelling and cutting. T. W. Pascoe, CH. 1-0267. x-43-It, GRAVEL, Sand, Stone, Sand-till and Loam. Free estimates. Bob Wheeler, CHerry 1-7206. x-M-tf, Applications must be received by letter, addressed to The Board of Education for the Township of North York, 7 Kenneth St,, Willowdale, giv- ing full particulars and li- cense number. Why not a favorite Magu- zine by subscription The Board of Education for The Township of North York will receive applications up to 5:00 p.m., Friday, October 29th, 1954, for the participa- tion in commissions on insur, once placed by the Board dur- ing the year in accordance with the agreement between the Board and its present brokers. Those eligible are general in- surance agents (exclusively Life Insurance agents not ac- cepted) who have held li- censes valid throughout 1954, and who have resided within the Township or conducted an insurance business at an of- fice located within the Town- ship during 1954. Sealed tenders clearly marked as to fender number will be received for the supply and installation of drapes and blinds located at 50v- eral Board properties. Speci%otions and tepder forms may be obtained from lihe Purchasing thspartmettt. Tenders close 3:00 P.M., October 29, 1954. The lowest or any lender will not necessarily be accepted. H. M. Brownlee, Business Administrator, The Board of Education for The Township of North York 7 kennth Street, Willowdale, OnIario. BA. 1-3451. ' XMAS SHOPPING DRAPES AND BLINDS Sunnybrook Hospital BOB SCHULTZ HU. 8-9420 INSURANCE AGENTS Poet's Corner SERVICES OFFERED FOR CONVENIENCE - FOR SPEED - FOR DURATION - ELVERSTON WA. TENDERS S. J. KELNER Chairman of the Board H. M. BROWNLEE Business Administrator (2) November I, 1954 to Feb- ruary 28, 1955 - (a) In the Counties of Elgin, Haldimand, Lambton, Lincoln,. Middlesex, Norfolk, Peel, Welland and York. (b) The Townships of East Whitby, Whitby and Pickering (Ontario County); Adjala, Te. cumseth and West Gwillimbury (Simcoe County), and Darlings ton and Clarke (Durham Coun, ty). to February 28, 1955. RABBITS - (1) November I, 1954 to January 31, 1955 - Counties of Essex and Kent. Non-resident licences not valid in this area for rabbit. FOX - August fs, 1954 to August 15, 1955. _ 3. Brant, Halton, Huron, Ox- ford, Waterloo, Wellington and Wentworth Counties, October 27, 29 and 30, 8 a.m. to 5 pan. Bag limit 3 per day (cocks only). 4. The remainder of Ontario, not described in I, 2 and 3: Oe- tober 27 to October 30, inclusive, 8 mm. to 5 p.m. Bag limit 3 per day (cocks only). SQUIRREL (Black, gray and fox) - November 1 to Novem- ber 6. Bag limit 5 per day, pos- session limit 10 at any one time. Grouse and spruce partridge -- November 1 to November 6. Bag limit 3 per day. Posstession limit; 15. Ptarmigan -, September 1, 1954 to March 31, 1955. Bag limit 5 per day. Possession limit 15. (IV) Clarke and Darlington Ttyynshirris (Durham County): Hyngtrrian partridge - 6ito- ber 2 to October 30. Bag limit 8 per day, possession limit 16. OPEN SEASONS PHEASANTS 1954 Pelee Island. October 27 and 28, 8 a.rn. to 5 pan. Possession limit 9 cocks and 5 hens. 2. (a) East Whitby, Pickering and Whitby Townships (Ontario County) and, (b) Markham and Whitchurch Townships (York' County), Oct. 29 and 30, 8 a.m. to 5 pan. Bag limit 3 per day, (cocks only)'. - Open seasons for 1954 for upland game birds and small game animals in Ontario have been announced as follows by the Hon. Clare E. Mapledoram, Minister of Lands and Forests: Schedule 1. North of the northernmost east-west line of the Canadian National Railway from the Que-. bee boundary to the Manitoba boundary: (Ill), East Whitby, Pickering and Whitby Townships (Ontario County), and' Schedule 5 _ (I) Brant, Elgin, Essex, Hal» dimand, Halton, Kent, Lambton, Lincoln, Middlesex Norfolk, Ox- ford, " Peel, Welland, Wentworth and York Counties; (ff) Adjala, Teéumseth and West Gwillimbury Townships (Simcoe County). (II) Simcoe County except Adja-la, Tecumseth and West Gwillimbury Townships and that part pf Orillia Township east bf Highway 69; Schedule 2. All of Ontario not described in Schedule 1, except that por- tion lying south and west of a line drawn east from Georgian Bay along the north boundary of Muskoka District to Highway 69, thence south along Highway 69 and Highway 12 to the south boundary of Reach Township (Ontario County), thence east along the south boundaries of Reach Township and Cartwright and Manvers Townships' (Dur- ham County), thence south a1- ong the east boundary of Clarke Township (Durham County) to Lake Ontario. t, Schedule 3 That part of Ontario described in Schedule 2, except that part of Thunder Bay District south of the northernttiost east-west line of the Canadian National Railway. C , Hungarian partridge - Sep- tember 18 to November 20. Bag limit 8 per day, possession limit 16. Announce 1954 Open Seasons For Game Birds t, Animals Schedule 4 (1) Bruce, Dufferin, Grey, Huron, Perth, Waterloo and Wellington Counties; _ (III) Muskoka District (part) west df Highway 69, and, 1vr Ontario County except, (a) East Whitby, Pickering and Whitby Townships and (b) That part lying east of Highway 69 and Highway 12 south, from the west boundary of R,ama Town- ship to the smith boim- dary of Reach Township. Hungarian partridge -." Otto" her 2 to Oetobtr 30. Bag limit 8 per day, possession limit 16. Grouse and spruce partridge - October 2 toll and Novem- ber 8 to 20. Bag limit 5 per day, possession limit '15. Grouse and spruce partridge - October 2 to 11 and Novem, ber 8 to 20. Bag limit pet day, possession limit 15. ' Ptarmigan - September 1, 1954 to March 31, 1955. Bag limit 5 per day, possession limit 15. Hungarian partridge - Serr tember 15 to November 20. Bag limit 8 per day, possession limit IB. Ptarmigan - September 1, 1954 to March 31, 1955. Bag limit 5 per day, possession limit 15. Ptarmigan - September I, 1954 to March 31, 1955. Bag limit 5 per day, possession limit 15. Grouse and spruce partridge - October 2 to 11 and Novem- ber 8 to 20, Bag limit 5 per day, possessiot limit 15. RACCOON - October I, 1954 (3) October 27 and October 29, SQUIRREL (BLACK, GRAY, AND FOX) l Couple Mark Golden Wedding Anniversary Award Contract Part Of Sewer On Scarlett Road The happy couple have been enjoying a television set for the past two weeks a gift from the family. Countless "Best Wishes" arrived from near and far dur- ing the whole day. And al- though many guests were un- able to be present, because of disaster conditions, a great many did manage to attend. While cutting their three-tier wedding cake, the happy couple recalled for the guests present many happy, and some unhappy instances that went to make up the fifty years of their life to., gether. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Proctor, formerly of Mount Dennis and Weston and now residing in Hamilton, celebrated t h e'i r golden wedding at the home of their daughter on Saturday, October 16th. Their family, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Proctor from Haliburton, Mr. Tom Proctor of Weston, and Mr. and' Mrs. James Findlay, and the grand- children, Valerie and Ronnie, were present to help the happy couple celebrate. One son, Nor- man, and his wife and family, from Gary, Indiana, were un- able to be present. He asked the forebearance of the members of the community for the inconvenience caused them while the installation of the sewers is in progress. HUMBER HEIGHTS - The construction of the sanitary sewers Will commence "very soon" on Scarlett Road, Coun- cillor John Allen of Ward Four, Etobicoke advised this week. The councillor stated that the Dundas Construction Company was awarded the contract for the first portion of the trunk sewer along Scarlett Road. Nat. MF Chairman To Speak Tonight ht Bathurst School Man Waits Overnight For $10 TY 1954 to February 28, 1955 - (a) In the Counties of Brant, Halton, Oxford and Wentwgfth. (b) The Townships of Hay, Stanley and Stephen . (Huron County), Wilmot (Waterloo County), and Puslinch, (Wel- lington County). York Centre! CCF members n0vrpteetdor a bowling evening every Monday night at 9.30 o'clock at the Janeway Bowling Alley, Jane and Wilson, and John Lenglet, president, says there is room for more players. (4) September 1, 1954 to Aug- ust M, 1955 in other parts of Ontario. Bag limit - Cotton- tails, 6 per day. _ To make certain that he would be the first one to enter the store at 10 am. to claim the TV set, Jack set out early Thursday afternoon with a thermos of coffee and a little lunch, arriving in front of the store at 6 p.m. There he Te- mained overnight, sitting on a small camp chair. An unidentified couple who arrived at the store shortly after Mr. Nugent tried to out- wait the latter but were un- successful. ‘When 10 am. arriv- bd, Mr. Nugent dashed into the store and claimed the TV. David Lewis, newly elected national chairman of the Co-op- erativé Commonwealth Federa- tion, will be the featured speak- er. at the Open House night of the York Centre CCP AssOcia- tion on Thursday evening, Octo- ber 21 at Bathurst Heights col- legiate. A Jack Nugent of Coates Ave., in the Oakwood-St. Clair Ave. district of Toronto decided last Thursday that he wanted that television set which Weston Credit Jewellers advertised last wtek---one only for $9.95. Special Township Hunting Licences are required to auth- orize the hunting of pheasants, rabbits and foxes in specified townships in the Counties of Brant, Durham, Elgin, Essex, Haldimand, Halton, H u r o n, Kent, Lambton, Lincoln, Middle- sex, Norfolk, Ontario, Oxford, Peel, Prince Edward, Simcoe, Waterloo, Welland, Wentworth and York. Special licences ob- tainable only through local De- partmental Office. are required in order to hunt raccoon at night with hounds. Mr. Lewis, a leading Toronto labor lawyer, is a forceful and stimulating orator who is much in demand as a public speaker. He will discuss "Jobs, Trade and Your Future." A special welcome will be given to the many new members in York Centre riding. A film and re- freshments will conclude the programme. T Mr. and Mrs. J. Philp who r.. cently arrived from England and their daughter, Mrs. Bor Button of Keele St. and gon Alan, from Calgary visited MTs J. Cameron on Wednesday Iag6. Mr. and Mrs. Philp are going to reside with Mr. and Mrs. But- ton, nephew and niece of Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Keith Barker and in“ ily have returned hm". - ttMI., Mrs. Doreen Ella received , prize of a silver tray at the fashion show held last week in aid of St. Stephen's church. Etobicoke Fetes Heroine Marilyn As 20,000 Cheer Our ratepayers are looking forward to a good turnout Err, day, October 15th in aid of the recreation centre at Smithfield school. Mrs. Keith Barker and et. ily have returned from a 1ioli-, day at Parry Sound. and: Mr. and Mrs. G. Cameron 1., Mrs. J . Cameron visited at Bod; ton on Sunday with Mr. In _ Mrs. W. Bell. l Mr. Ralph Hill and Morley Cameron, spent the holiday weekend at Loon Lake in the Halliburton area. Times ll, Guide Carriers Gather At trang Plaza Many from our community attended the Woodbridge Fair on _Thanksgiving. Miss Betty Stuckey of Bramp- ton visited Smithfield friends on, Wednesday last. Mr, Scott and his sons were duck hunting on the Week-end. Mr. Sam Pesce also was hunt- ing last week-end. Mr. Weedmark has had an eye operation in Toronto West- em Hospital and is convales- ing. Wee Doranne Freeman is back in Sick Children’s Hostrir taI, Toronto, having a new cast on her leg after a recent opera- tion. Mr. and Mrs. John Wray of Weston (our former neigh- bours) are holidaying in the Chicago district. - Our sympathy goes to all who lost their homes and dear ones in the terrible storm of Oct. 15th, 1954. INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK Miss Doriail Freeman still has her leg in a cast. Smithfield News i MRS. J. CAMERON - on. 1-3071 Mr. 'and Mrs. Kerr Cheats and daughters, of Peterboro, visited at the Cameron Iuymq last Thursday. , Main purpose of the meeting was to improve the distribution to the people in the areas serv- ed by these carriers and a bonus system was explained to the boys to encourage them to give satisfactory delivery. : Approximately 20 Times and Guide carrier boys serving sec- tions of North York township were called ‘to a meeting Sat- urday morning and after) busi- ness were treated to refresh- ments. The meeting wad held in a room supplied free of charge by Crang Plaza. _ Several of our farmers at- tended the International Plow- ing Match at Breslau last week. Mr. and Mrs. Abram . ara Penny have been holidaying at Gravenhurst. _ ' Mr. Bill Cumpsty and Mark Carl White who are in charge oti the distribution of Times and Guide in these areas were pres-' ent and spoke briefly to thi boys. g "Marilyn Bell tore up the book of aquatic history and cre- ated a new one," said Reeve Lewis, presenting her with a scroll. The scroll read in part: "Etobicoke doth hereby record sincere pride and pleasure that your accomplishmept has 'es- tablished your modestly-accepted fame before the world and- has made Canadian aquatic laurel: to assume fresh radiance." A similar scroll was presented to Mr. Ryder. Members of the wor1d's chain- pionship relay team, George Bevan, Cliff Lumsden, Ben Gaz- el and Tom Park were present- ed with gold Signet rings en- graved with the corporation crest. Their trainer, Jim Curry, was also honored. Tom' Park was absent. Close to 20,000 men, women and children cheered Marilyn Bell and Gus Ryder along 3%- miles of Etobicoke streets Sat- urday afternoon. Pert and radi- ant, Marilyn sat, next to her coach, in a convertible. The par- ade took an hour and a half to reach 1slington's Central Park from the Ontario Food Terminal at Park Lawn Rd. and The Queensway, - The half - mile - long proces- sion contained floats from two ratepayers' associations and three businessmen's groups. Three decorated towpship trucks joined floats entered by organi- zations and industries. Coins In The Fountain was the slogan of a large float entered by Islington Businessmen’s As- sociation. People lining the parade route were invited over a public address system to drop money into a fountain in the float, proceeds for a crippled children's ward in the proposed Queensway General Hospital. Etobicoke Council started the fund with a grant of $5,000,

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