Times & Guide (1909), 1 Sep 1955, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

@an C MA . s cyaigit10N wely compact by the memâ€" of the association executive. ie second party was held in ur of Mrs. Olive Murray who since left with her husband ‘daughter for their new e in Edmonton. | IWM LITTLE BROS. LIMITED P __ Shower of Bargains in USED 063 and TRUCKS recently: the first was held he home of Mrs. Hall, 290 Downs, by the executive Ll'd Tumpane St. Home Sehool Association in honâ€" f Mrs. Stella Copeland, who her hushand and son Richâ€" have moved to make their s. Copeland was memberâ€" eonvener for the Home and ol and was presented with 49 Tudor .... "49 Fordor ... ‘50 Tudor .... These Cars Are On Display At Our Second Used Car Lot 245 MAIN ST. NORTH YOU WILL FIND AMPLE PARKING SPACE. YOU WILL FIND A COURTEOUS SALES STAFF. ‘50 Fordor 51 Tudor . ‘51 Fordor of LIvestOct _ E'nfllmmm / A“g' zsth The above cars are equipped with heaters, oil filters and some have radios and other extras. _ Murray had held the posi Whua All through September we are offering the ye?e best and biggest values in our "September Shower of Barâ€" gains"‘! You‘ll find a wonderfull selection of cars and trucks â€" all makes and modeis â€" some of them Aâ€"1 â€" all of them priced way below usual! Record sales of new Fords and Monarchs during 1955 mean that we have the finest selections of good used models in our history! Drop in soon â€" look them over and take your pick â€" D GUIDE â€" Thursday, Sept. 1, 1955 â€" Page 12 Â¥ HILLS and DOWNSVIEW â€"â€"~It‘s Raining Bargains At... LITTLE MAIN ST. NORTH were, tion o0 TSA Gleaming observation Farmer‘s and Livestock: . towerâ€"nine day Sept. 7th *\ stories high ! ' t i W1 : . 1 CASH â€" TRADE â€" TERMS tion of recording secretary for the Home and School and was also recording secretary for the Beverley Hills Ratepayers Assoâ€" ciation. She was presented with a compact by members of the H & S executive. We wish these two families well in their new venture. ‘ * PERSONALS f Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sel, 4 Compton Cres., on the arrival of their second son; and to Mr. and Mis. Jack Wade, 2 Palamar Rd, on the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Lewis and Vicky have returned from their vacation spent in the Feneâ€" lon Falls district. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nicholls F O RD $ 495 615 195 850 ‘52 Tudor ... $1095 ‘52 Fordor .. 1125 ‘53 Tudor ... 1375 ‘58 Fordor .. 1395 ‘54 Tudor ... 1595 ‘54 Fordor .. 1650 CH. 4â€"1516 @a + have spent a week of their holiâ€", as ‘spending their second week in London and parts of the ‘States.‘ Mr. and Mrs, Tom Davison have sold their home on Calâ€" vington Dr. and are moving this week to their new home in Acton. i Billy Edwards, Robert Macâ€" Quarrie and Trevor Hibbs have returned from their two_ week vacations at Sparrow Lake Uniâ€" ted Church camp. They all hud‘ a good time, with lots of swimâ€" ming and excellent food. ! CHURCH NEWS ; Downsview United Rev. Foster Hlliard, Mrs. Hilâ€" liard and their son, Frank, have returned from their vacation. While on holiday, Rev. Hilliâ€" ard attended Camp Typpilac, near Midland. This was a camp for Toronto Conference United Church young people, about 40 being present. Rev. Hilliard conâ€" ducted the course on "Theology for Christian Youth", and acted Its thovsends of wondersâ€" see exhibits of science, manvfacturing, agriculture, und industryâ€"the mile of midwayâ€"the women‘s world â€"sports for every fan. For the time of your life plan now to see the C.N.E. Blgger, brighter, more wonderful than ever the 1955 CN.E. will dozzle you with Reserved seats $3.00, $2.00, $1.00 ANRITE Grandatand Ticket Office, Exhibition Park, Toronto 28. ED SULLIVANâ€" MARILYN BELL plus 500 entertainers n gigantic grandstand FORD â€" MONARCH SALE§ & SERVICE Ford Dealers for Over Twentyâ€"Seven Years Many extras. Outstanding value. 1953 MONARCH HARDTOP Rev. David Proctor of Cliff Crest who suffered injuries in an acciâ€" dent. All the leaders, including Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Dyke (C. E. Methods) agreed that this camp was the most alive, singingâ€"est, and deeply spiritual camp they had ever attended. â€" â€" SCHOOL CONFERENCE ... ‘The staff conference of the church school met at the home of the acting superintendent, David Henderson, 47 Keelgate Dr., when 18 members were present. Plans for registration Sunday, Sept.‘ 4th; and Rally lS\::gay. Sept. 11th, were formuâ€" ated. ‘The monthly meetings until Christmas will include a corn roast, a trip through the Ford Oakville plant, and a first birthâ€" day party for the club. A variety show for February was also sugâ€" gested. Rain prevented a wiener roast at the Hasselfeldt barbecue on their ravine lot but the food tested just as good inside. ‘ REGULAR SERVICES ‘ Downsview United which met with Bev. Hills United in comâ€" mon worship during August, will resume services in their own church next Sunday© morning. Rev. F. Hilliard will preach on, "The church has, what YOU want." A new forward step was taken when superintendents D. Henâ€" derson, S. Steele, Mrs. F. Percy and Mrs. V. Thomas were elected to the new Christian Education committee which will administer the new Christian Education Centre, now nearing completion. Representatives from all other organizations using the centre will complete the committee. The hostess, Mrs. D. .Henderson, served lunch. 1952 LINCOLN COUPLES CLUB Another sign of quickening life was the August meeting of the executive of the Couples Club, which met at the home of Ed. Hasselfeldt, 90 North Drave, with 14 present. Doug Anthony, Scoutmaster of the 1st Beverley Hills Scout Troop accompanied Doug Bush, David Hathaway and Bob Turâ€" cott to the opening ceremony of the World Scout Jamboree at Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. The 1st Bev. Hills Scout meetâ€"| ings will resume September 14th. sCOUT WIENER ROAST A big weiner roast was held| on Sunday evening at Tom| Brown‘s farm, Main St. North, for the Scouts returning from the Jamboree, who had been staying in this area prior to the Jamboree. The event was orâ€" ganized by the. Black Creek Scout Association and the visitâ€" ing Scouts and their hosts were invited to attend. Everyone had a good time and enjoyed the singing around the campâ€"fire, the playing of the bagpipes, and the wieners, coffee and hot choâ€" colate that was served. Fully Equipped WEEKEND SPECIALS sCOUT NEWS WESTON Queensway Defeats Elmiea 9â€"3 To Capture Sr. Softball Title > A highly successful season of playground softball was brought to a close on Thursday, August 18th at, Central Park when Queensway defeated Elmlea 9â€"3 to capture the senior title for the second successive year and Wedgewood upset Queensway 7â€"5 to cop the Junior crown. ‘This season there were 18 playgrounds competing for the‘ senior crown and 11 in the junâ€" ior ranks. The ages for the two groups were 10 and under for junior, and 14 and under for senior. Due to the size of the township, transportation of teams created a problem and ‘A41 Chev. Fordor ‘52 Chev. Fordor ‘583 Chev. Tudor: ‘53 Chev. Fordor ‘54 Pontiac Fordor ‘53 Pontiac Tudor ‘53 Pontiac Fordor CHEV‘S & PONTIACS The above cars are equipped with heater and some have radio and other extras. INCH S Cor. Main St. N. and John St. CH. 1â€"1153 â€"54 â€"55 FREE CONTINUOUS CAR DELIVERY HEADQUV A RTER S was overcome by dividing the township into five areas. Transâ€" portation _ was _ supplied â€" for teams when needed. Each team played at home and away games with each playground in their area. The seniors played six games during the regular scheâ€" dule and each junioy team three games. The two top teams in each area entered the playâ€"offs. In the senior semiâ€"final Elmlea defeated Alderwood in a closely played game by the score of 7â€"6, and West Glen fell to Queehsâ€" way 9â€"6. In the junior ©semiâ€"finals Wedgewood walloped â€" Elmlea $ 395 1095 1350 1875 1595 1350 1375 20â€"2 ang + Queensway : defeated West Glen 7â€"2. ‘The senior finals was a closeâ€" ly played game with Elmlea reâ€" lying on its strong "Bmu:f' and Queensway on its power hitting. Queensway on lu'rfwcr hitting. Jim Searle was driven from the mound by Queensway and was replaced by Barry Jones and Brent Gibson. Queensway led by the two Finn brothers and Stevens romped to a 9â€"2 victory. The junior game saw two evenly matched teams battle for honours. ‘ Wedgewood led by the fine pitching of Richard Pyne® and Pete Kortis and solid hitting by Gord Wilson. Dave Horlick overcame a 5â€"3 deficit in the last inning to win by a 7â€"5 count. Jamie Dodd did an outstanding job ofecoaching for Wedgewood. ‘Bauerlu: i e Queénsway Sr.: â€" Pitchers: School Opening 10% Off Special Offer For SEDAN DELIVERIES CHerry 4â€"3661 ‘50 Chevrolet ..... $ 695 ‘51 Chevrolet ...... 895 The above vehicles make the ideal unit for a combination of pleasure driving and light delivery. DRVG S T O R E All 3â€"Ring 1952 Studebaker Fordor 1951 Studebaker Coupe Dark green, 4 new tires, heater. 1949 Mercury Tudor s895 995 195 With Overdrive A real steal at Flies From Scotland To Visit His Family Finn, Stevens; Catcher: Finn. Elmleaâ€"Pitchers: Jim Searle, Barry Jones, _ Brent Gibson; Catcher: Don Smith. MAPLE LEAF: Age does not count when. you travelâ€"» so says Mr, John Gray, 73 years old, who last week flew from Blantyre, Scotland, to visit his daughter, Mrs. R. Kay ‘of 1381 Wilson Ave, North York. Mr. Gray is looking fore ward to visiting his six greatâ€" grandchildren. He will return to Scotland by plane on Satâ€" urday, September 10th.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy