Times & Guide (1909), 28 Jul 1955, p. 2

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Cools without chilling in sumâ€" mer, warms without fuel in spring and fall. YORKAIRE is a miracle of air manipulation. Call us for a deâ€" monstration today. Meat pump available on deluxe J. C. WARDLAW & CO. LTD. That is where a Conditioner is Your hair is so much ‘softer, so much more natural, so much easier to care for when we "cut in" your wave with some deft snips of the shears! ies i\ffi"? Jeanne Hair Stylists The Wave‘s "Cut In" 68 Main St. South WESTON PLUMBING AND HEATING LIMITED â€"FREE ESTIMATESâ€" 6 John St. Weston CH. 1â€"5661 Your Hair beautifully styled . . . Cut, Shamuooed (plain shampoo) and Set By leading, qualified, beauty operators, adapting themselves to Advanced Newer Styles of toâ€"day. All we ALL c time a THIS Kgew Fon structor WE SELL . .. WRINGER ROLLS FOR AlL WASHERS Fascione Academy Of Advanced ro. 221 _ Hair Design RO. 22911 CH. 1â€"5502 _ comnie covancr ODDINGTONS INSURANCE SERVIGES MAIN ST. SOUTH Delco Gas & Oil Air Conditioning And Hot Water Units Plumbing & Heating Repairs Contract Work Appointments Now Available! Let â€" our . experts . eut you in on the latest coiffures! AND GUIDE â€" Thucsday, July 28th, 1955 â€"â€" Page 2 102 MAIN ST. SOUTH DETAILS AND APPOINTMENTS CAuL indispensable York Room Air Ahigall ic mds mt M . 0t Tuate it OP l (mathtiimilo 51nd t .. umm e t t l t All we ask in return is your time and patience. All styles supervised by competent inâ€" structor. ACCIDENT, HOUSENOLD CONTENTS, GENERAL INSURANCE COMPLETE COVERAGE YORKAIRE Mode! 8â€"30 Deluxe mode!s mount almost fush with YORKAIRE Mode! Bâ€"75MR Simply dial for comfort ! Dial ‘‘Cool"" whenit‘s hot, ‘Heat"" when it‘s chilly. 36 Main St. S. CH. 1â€"1112 CH. 1â€"9139 CH. 1â€"9601 WESTON uk _ Working in close coâ€"operaâ€" | tion John Buss, principal and Mrs. Teasdale, who was unaâ€" | nimously elected for a second term of office as president of | the Home & School Association, look forward to bigger events | in the next school year. | _A projector has been presenâ€" | ted to the school by members l‘uf the Home & School Associaâ€" | tion. This project is an excelâ€" lent contribution to the school ‘ programme in audioâ€"visual eduâ€" eation. _ With increased enrolment the Home and School, as advised by ‘Mr. Buss, have changed the June Entrance Class Banquet | to the Graduation Exercises to be held September 23rd. The ;puplls of Grade 8 with their | parents will be invited to atâ€" \tend with next year‘s Grade 9 ‘] class. TRAFFIC HAZARDS ‘ Aware of the increasing traffic hazards near the school a surâ€" vey has been made and sugâ€" gested plans submitted to the: North York municipal council to provide safety measures for the pupils attending the school. Isnpector Mercer and Sergeant Norwood of the North York , Township Police have been most kind and coâ€"operative in this matter. _ In the departments of Art, \ Music and Drama the pupils have given excellent results. At ‘Christmas the pupils presented a delightful play â€" the parents | making â€"the costumes . which were financed by the Home and School funds. Pelmo Park Home & School Assn. Reports on Year of Many Activities Summer vacation has brought to a close another year of actiâ€" vities for the Pelmo Park Home and School Association with much success attained through the efforts of the association during the past year. "We are sorry to take our children out of Pelmo Park School," they stated, "because for the first time they have made such wonderful progress and taken such interest in the school as never before." Mr Bell said. "We felt this was one of the best run schools we have had the pleasure to send our children to, and have thoroughâ€" ly enjoyed the Hime and School meetings and all the school proâ€" gramme." bal Compliments were extended from Mr. and Mrs. 2:11 who reâ€" cently moved to Chatham, Onâ€" tario. Another project of the Home and School, along with the Rateâ€" payers‘ Association is a sumâ€" mer Recreation playground. Mr. Meikle, chairman of this comâ€" mittee with Mr. Buss and Mr. Hannant of the Recreation and Playgrounds Centre have had the children‘s swings erected on a suitable site in the school grounds. MUSIC TRAINING > The Annual Spring Musicale, presented under the direction of Helen Sadoway and assisted by the Music Supervisors, June Stratton and Mrs. G. R. Hardâ€" man proved another successful and popular occasion May 25 and 26th. This year for the first time‘ pupils were trained by Miss Sadoway and entered the Kiâ€" wanis Music Festival, Winning| second award, the pupils were | highly complimented by the adâ€"| judicator. ! During the year, thé Grade 8 class published their own newspaper, "The , School Yard News" â€" The editorial staff gave an excellent account of themselves and featured articles that were interesting and inâ€" formative to the school and the parents Mr. Buss expressed sympathy at the unfortunate illness of Mr. Macaulay which prevented this popular â€" teacher‘s return _ to school until next Séptember. Special tribute was given Mr. Tacon, the supply teacher, who had taken over the work so ably and contributed excellent leadership for the remainder of the term. The teachers received hearty applause from the school, while the senior pupils led three In the field of Sport Ian Macâ€" aulay and Faith Draper worked hard with the boys‘ and girls‘ teams. Winning the Senior Socâ€" cer Trophy two _ successive years, the boys are trying hard to regain the championship, losâ€" ing out this year by one goal. A programme of over 50 difâ€" ferent kinds of vents was drawn up to include as many pupils as possible. Pennants stretching meross _ the _ school _ grounds fluttered in the breeze adding a real festive touch. Following the presentation of ribbons, a softâ€"ball game was played beâ€" tween the School Staff and the Senior mixed team. The pupils won a glorious victory. LAUDS PUPILS On the morning of June 29th, the principal addressed an asâ€" sembly of the whole school. In his challenging and encouragâ€" ing remarks, Mr. Buss thanked the boys and girls for their good citizenship activities and cheerâ€" ful response during the year, pointing out the hard work and interest shown to them by their teachers. He then expressed his appreciation of the work and responsibilties of the entire school staff, commending them on their efforts in maintgining and allâ€"round development and high standard of education for the pupils in the school proâ€" gramme. The last school sports event was a Field Day on the afterâ€" noon of June 27th the success of which was due to the splendid organization _ work _ done by Peter Tacon, Faith Draper and Lucille Atkinson. SPORTS ACTIVITIES JOHN DAVID GORDON, 15 months young, latest guest in the Times and Guide‘s Kiddies Korner looks in pleased anticipation about something; perhaps it‘s ice cream as the picture‘s caption suggests. John David is the child of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Gordon, 18 Esmond Crescent, Rexdale and "Pop" is employed at Orenda Engines, Malton. cheers for their principal, Mr HEAVY ENROLMENT The Kindergarten Department has received the heaviest enâ€" rolment since the school first opened, Mrs. Conroy having registered 66 pupils before the closing of school. It is expected Did You Say Ice Cream For Dessert, Mom? CPO William Sidney Norâ€" man, 33, son of Mrs. E. Norâ€" man, â€" Little Ave., Weston, visited for a week recently with his mother following his graduation from the RCN Preâ€" paratory School on the West Coast as a further step in adâ€" vancement | toward commisâ€" sioned rank. During the term he studied mathematics, Engâ€" lish, naval history, the sciences and French. He has returned to Halifax for further training in the electrical branch. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McRee of Calgary are visiting Mrs. McRee‘s parents at 124 Maple Leaf Drive. Personal _â€"Notes Aluminum Doors CH. 1â€"0668 15% OFF TILL END OF AUGUST ALUMINUM STORMS AND SCREENS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bryant, Triple and Double Track A Week‘s Delivery LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. DODGE! there will be at least 15 to 20 more children registering at the opening of school September 6th. Three new teachers will be on the staff next year; Miss Mary Milne â€" Grade 1; Miss Theresa Stump â€"â€" Grade 2; and Mr. W. A. Tregwin â€"â€" Grade 7. Kingsview Village celebrated their silver anniversary on Sunday last, at their lovely cottage at Weller‘s Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant were host and hostess to a number of friends and relatives which included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Badgley, Frankford; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bryant, Wooler; and Delbert Badgley, Douglas Badgley and Marjorie Badgâ€" ley, Frankford; Mrs. H. Simpâ€" son, Mrs. G. Simpson, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Laird Adams and their three children, of Conâ€" secon; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Alâ€" yea, James and Fred of Carryâ€" in Place; Mrs. E. Adams, Consecon; Milson Bryant and A. Ternent, Weston. Be Sure â€" â€" â€" You will either be glad you did â€" orâ€"Sorry you didn‘t [ TALK OVER YOUR LIFE INSURANCE PLANS CH. 1â€"1301 â€" with â€" A. Weir Eckenswiller, C.L.U. Many years of experience to direct your thinking. 16 MAIN ST., NORTH The July gathering of the Richview Women‘s Institute was held in the form of a "Mystery Tour" in which 35 women jourâ€" neyed in Parkinson‘s scenic cruiser to London where they had their noon meal. RICHVIEW INSTITUTE TAKES MYSTERY TOUR ‘They then went to the Mcâ€" Cormack‘s biscuit factory where they saw the raw materials for biscuits in large bins containing 1,000 pounds each; the flour in large blenders which handle 400 bags per day; the large mixers; also the 480 foot belt on which the biscuits are rolled, stamped, eut, spaced, baked, cooled and taken to the packing boxes, then packed for shipping. \ The group was then taken upâ€" stairs to the candy department and shown the manufacture of earamels, humbugs, kisses, Christmas candy and chocolates and each was given a box of chocolates. They then travelled by bus to the Cocaâ€"Cola plant and saw Cocaâ€"Cola mixed, bottled and packed at the rate of 375 cases per hour. Later, in the recepâ€" tion room ‘each one was preâ€" sented with a free bottle. Next they went by bus to the University of Western Ontario which covers an area of 325 acres. At the lecture room, Proâ€" fessor John R. W. Gwynne took them to the lecture room and explained the nature of the various courses taught there and drew a sketch of the campus which he showed to them. He also took the Institute women to University museum of Indian relics where there were grain cradles, flails, spinning wheels, oxen yokes and other articles on exhibit. Afterwards they enâ€" 4 Boyd Ave. CH. 1â€"6805 RANDELL‘S DRIVING SCHOOL Selina D. Stovell Complete Insurance Coverage AUTOMOBILE FINANCE SEIVI(;.E CANADIAN & ENGLISH CARS DRIVEXâ€"RO. 2â€"0100 WESTON BRANCH General Agent You can be sure when you deal for a used car here @ Sure of honest value for your money. Your Dodgeâ€" DeSoto dealer has a big selection of oneâ€"owner, lateâ€" model cars of almost every make. Every one ready to go. Every one priced low for quick disposal. lTD 9 LAWRENCE AVE. w. & _ WESTON CH. 1â€"5283 6 Club ‘ Highlights CRes. 8â€"2645 Don‘t buy just any used car . . . get a DEPENDABLE USED CAR at your Dodgeâ€"De Soto dealer‘s joyed tea in the University cafeteria. Next on the schedule was a tour of the Robert Simpson York Travel Bureau 1043 Weston Rd. For Plane, Steamship, Bus or Hotel anywhere in the world During these warm seltry days drop in and just relex in our air conditioned shop. A cool spot, where the finest beauty work is done, is awaiting your visit. Coiffures adapted to YOU. En joy a_ soft, easyâ€"toâ€"wear, easyâ€"toâ€"keep hairâ€"do. Why suffer durimg the hot days ahead when just a visit will solve your problem? Thetre are only two Rascione locations: our own Fascione Hair Stylists, and branch, Mam‘selle, at 346 Weston Road. 1101 Weston Road Let us worry about your reservations. It costs no more. Fascione Hair Stylists Fire and Casualty Insurance â€"â€" Open . Evenings â€" Escape The Heat 2nd St. and Lake Shore Rd., phone Clifford 9â€"2358 NEW TORONTO, ONT. Weston Rd. ro. 6â€"1777 Tickets and Reservations offering topâ€"dollar tradeâ€"in allowâ€" ancen 5\51 will save you real money! So come in today, or phone for a demonstration drive. ’lPake advanâ€" tage of this opportunity now, at your Dodgeâ€"De &:)m deal{r's. DON‘T BE MISLED W. J. Harron, Manager Company store in the business visited the lovely Springbank Park which covers 300 acres along the east bank of the scenic Thames River, visiting the 200, the bird sanctuary, and other scenes of interest. The merry group then travelâ€" led back to Weston, taking part in contests, singâ€"songs and other entertainment arranged by .the president, Mrs. M. Dixon. Phone RO. 2â€"1332 i '\"

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