Times & Guide (1909), 13 Oct 1955, p. 12

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LIFE Insurance .. Gordon W. Alcott 7 Cypress St. WESTON Telephone CH. 1â€"6584 When You Think Of Sun Life Assurance Co of Canada W y# we are sadly lacking ; here and we were f last week for lack Yes folks! It‘s 57 years this past September, since we opened our doors as the first exclusive Ladies‘ Wear Shop in W::'t}u( k\_o it is only fitting that we celebrate .. . and this is one birthday when ‘"The treat‘s on us" . .. so come in and take home a big slice of savings from our storeâ€"wide Birthday Sales Specials . . . all priced way down to show you that we really mean it, when we say ‘"‘Thanks for your loyal patronage through our years of progress"‘. ( ' v News CB 1â€"1787, CUB NEWS The first Glenâ€"Ray Cub pack under the direction of Cubmasâ€" ter F. Sorenson met at the school on Tuesday, Sept. 27th. with the boys having a very inâ€" teresting time; By the way. we hear now, that the new school 1will be ready by the end of | January. |\ The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. M. Billington, | Amesbury Dr.. while the next ‘one will be held at the home of ‘Mrs. Jessie Wilson, Calford Rd BABY SHOWER ‘ There was a baby shower held |at the home of Mr. R. Lamb, 23 \Woolton Cres.; for Mrs. K. Benâ€" net of 34 Harrow Dr. of space. It gives me heart failâ€" ure for I felt for sure I was We got along exceptionaily well together, except for one thing, he didn‘t know we had changed to standard time, Howâ€" ever, "Mummy" is home now and doing very well. arrival of baby Steven Atkin son, whom we were looking afâ€" ter while his mother underwent surgery. SUBDIVIDE RAVINE ?? * Our wooded ravine section, between Delâ€"Ray and Glendore Gardens is in danger of being expropriated for houses. North York _ council . has submitted plans for subdivision of this area, with recommendation that they be approved, to the Metro Planning Board. The Crusade Cottage Prayer Meetings have been very heartâ€" warming, and we are thinking of continuing them after the Crusade is over, with meetings either monthly or twice a month If you would care to attend, call me at the above number for information. Have you had a shower latâ€" ely? We would like to hear from CONTINUE MEETINGS 13, 19 Coats of your favorite designers bearing some of the most honored names . . . endowed with fall‘s fluid lines and exquisite detail . . . in plushâ€"soft wools. Many abundantly trimmed with fine fur that adds infinite warmth and Juxury, that promotes the coat to top fashion class. Coats â€" Suits â€" Dresses â€" Millinery _ *] oats â€" Suits â€" Dresses â€" e 1 ) i 111IIN KÂ¥ » , . +4 ’; . ; o Piem. § Ce e s: 15 % Off Our Regular Price Tag § 7 > SALE STARTS ERIDAY, OCT. 14, 1955 \ TV C ~ y sn G 6 25. 9. ONE WEEK ONLY â€"€, : : e Y gf A\\ . 6 Y » ‘w f i! > oats ... Dresses ... â€" s t.aC ats of your favorite designers bearing some of Hers is the smart look a ++ because her dress / %, 4C * e most honored names . . . endowed with fall‘s defines her personality . . . because she . NUE Ge." i % X id lines and exquisite detail . . . in plushâ€"soft chooses frem our wide and varied collection w 1_% }Qu, g‘, ;;:‘ 7% ools. Many abundantly trimmed with fine fur for the fall styles and colors to become her &‘ 4 i’é F 1 V a at adds infinite warmth and Juxury, that promotes alone, M g«w’ %”} e coat to top fashion class. ies + . / (|. g l i Regular $19.75 to $49.50 In All Colors and Sizes , . A J , Untrimmed â€" 15% OFF d \§ Our Hat Bar . Regular $49.50 to $125 mtbntrcorpmertarmemememeses . , We‘ve got the cream of the crop _ ; + o i§~ of the new fall tops . . . hats ‘Ro AEE Q'I'Il.‘" C _ stt ") jhot hove the fashionâ€"wise headâ€" Down‘ at the railroad station yesterday 1 saw a father saying {arewell to his tamily. They are moving to a western city, and lhe is to follow as soon as he gets his business affairs in order. It is a very lively family, ranging in age from 4 to 14, and as I helped Charlie get settled into his hotel room 1 said, "Well, I suppoge you‘ll enjoy a few weeks of peace and quiet without the youngsters underfoot?" ‘"That‘s what I always tell myâ€" self," he said. "But it doesn‘t work that way. The peace and quiet bores me. I don‘t amount to much without the family." I know just how he feels beâ€" cause I have a family of five myself. They disturb me when I am trying to write or read or think. They wake,me early in the morning when I‘d" sometimes like to sleep. They pester me for car rides and they bother me for spending money. They worry me about their homework and reâ€" port cards, and they get noisiest and most demanding just about the time when I am loaded with problems of my own. But that is not the worst of it. you: regarding: your social activâ€" ities, new arrivals, etc. _ Hoping to see you next week. We were very glad to hea: That is when the terrible peace and quiet settle in. And just® like Charlie â€" I don‘t The worst of it is when they go away! $ gat l.l'unooh Dflmh ot 97 lamboroug ve home at last after a 14â€"week illness, and is doing ‘very nicely. High bowhn%‘uuru for last week: Gladys Turner, 298; Mary Sturine, 235; Lena Ciarebellini, By for now. See you next week Of Many Things oats .. The Family By AMBROSE HILLS Fur Trimmed â€" Regular In 15% OFF placed Persongâ€"camp finally got his visa andysailed off for Ameriâ€" ca, ‘faithfully promising to ‘send for his wife the moment hne achieved a . respectable" bank balance. Unfor®unately, he forâ€" ‘gut all about her until he reâ€" |ce|v(~d a letter from her soime six months later. Unable to reaq, (he persuaded the nei]h!fi)rhdud |butcher to divulge the Netter‘s cantents to him. The butcher, who had a voice like a foghorn on the Queen Elizabeth, opened the letter and read horsely, |‘"Why haven‘t you sent for me? 1 need some money right away Minnie." _ I don‘t think a nation wou‘d amount to much for long, either, unless _ composed of families where each father is responsible for the welfare of his own brooud. That‘s one reason why I am alâ€" ways suspicious of governments that try to take over all or part of that responsibility. Hitter did it; tyrants have always invaded the sanctity of the family. They use wonderful excuses and they pretend it is only to help, to imâ€" iprnve the family welfare. They may even be sincere about it at first. But it never works. The immigrapt sitatched the note trom the butcher‘s bands, stuffed it angrily into his pocket and forgot about it until a month later when he found himselt dining with a gentle young â€"ranâ€" bi. Again be asked, "Will you read my wife‘s letter to ime please?" This time it was the soft, modulated voice of the ranâ€" bi that echoed, "Why haven‘ you sent for me? | need some money right away. Minme." T‘e immigrant nodded with satisâ€" faction. "Anyhow." he remark«c, "I‘m glad to notice that she s amount to much without the family. Families are a terrible load, an awful burden, a great responâ€" tibility. But they are worth it â€" ten times over! .. A longâ€"time inmate of a Disâ€" Hers is defines chooses for the alone. Suits ... Fashion takes a shine to smoothy fabrics . . . gives an extra slickness to the new beautiful fall suits that fit your best advantage. Regular $39.50 to $98.00 Contract drilling for petroleum or natural gas in Canada inâ€" creased to 10.765,042 feet in 1953 from 8.454,269 in 1952, and conâ€" tract diamond drilling for other deposits to 5,258,870 feet from 5,180.783. The inexperienced driver usuâ€" ally brakes the car too late, hangs _ desperately onto the steeririg wheel, and _ careens around «the bend with tires squealing. The skilled, veteran motorist, on the other hand, takes the curve gracefully and effortlessly, Rounding a curve skillfully is not only safer. it‘s a lot easier on the car and is more comfortâ€" able for passengers â€" they don‘t feel the centrifugal pull so much. Children, in particuâ€" lar, are less likely to be tossed unexpectedly around. (1) If he needs to slow down {ur the curve, he brakes lig{nly and gradually well ahéad of it (2) Atter entering the turn. he applies enough gas to keep nis speed constant or even to necelerate gentiy. â€" Feeding ‘teady power to the wheels nelps them grip the pavement, dives better control. This techâ€" nique enables women tb negoâ€" tiate even sharp curves withâ€" out "fighting" . the â€" steering wheel. way> they round a curve The experienced, driver heeds hese principles: Tips on Touring More Contract Drilling mmmum By C0F°0! LGN® ww Women‘s Travel Authority her _ pers froem our â€" fall styles One of the best ways to tell an ineperiâ€" an e x peoriâ€" enced _ crossâ€" country _ driver is to watch the The second meeting of the season for the Home and School Association will be held om Monday, Oct. .17, at YÂ¥vonne Ave. public school. The speaker for the evening, Mr. Stinson of the, board of education, has chosen for his subject, "Civic Duties." Also highlighting the evening will be a group of talâ€" ented pupils who will provide musical and dancing entertainâ€" ment. There will be refreshâ€" ments at the close of the meetâ€" ing. The November meeting of the H. and S. Association will be conducted by the men. "Conserâ€" vation," especially as it applies to lawns and gardens, and the landscaping of the new school now under construction, is exâ€" pected to be‘the main feature of the eQ\mping. Be surg/ to remember the Graduation Dance of Yvonne Ave. school to be held at Melody Rd. school on Friday, Oct. 21 Tickets obtainable from the exâ€" ecutive or parents. We are glad to report that much progress has been made in the newly formed Oakdale Acres cub group. Mr. Hartley, Cubmaster, reports that the pack is now closed with 36 members. Those still‘ wishing to join may put their names on a waiting 1 1 ® Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70. Iry "pepping up" with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak, rundown feeling due solely to body‘s lack of iron which many men and women call "old.'; 'li;y Oal;el Tunij Tablets for pep, younger feeling, this very ay, New "Bot ncquain(gd" size only 60c. For sale at all drug stores everywhere. "Oldat 40,50,60?" HOME AND SCHOOL NEWS . MRS. A. J. MORRISH 22 Mayall Ave., Downsview News of © Oakdale Acres se her dress ecause â€" she d collection become her CUBS‘ PROGRESS Man, You‘reâ€"Crazy T / ; , B I » .\ );‘ i 3 : y ~‘"J list. The first | took pl of * Ti ibe whonl an Wedniealy" op current Red Feather drive in Oakdale Acres. Mrs. Harpell has very capable assistants but a â€" Mrs. Harpell, 31 Kirb kues i mt wene sgptent the the general appeal is being launched for a few more volunteers who have some free time to canvass between Oct. 11 and Nov. 2 It‘s not too late to phone Mrs. Harpell, CH. 1â€"2523, if you are able to help, and your assistance would be greatly appreciated. BLOOD DONORS An appeal for Blood Donors was made Jast week, and appliâ€" cants may fill out the accbmâ€" panying form and mail it either to the North York Red Cross, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale, or to Mrs. George Ray, 60 Paikâ€" chester Ave., Weston, Tor;nto 15 (CH. 1â€"0268). The second of the series of Blood Donor Clinâ€" ics will be held in the second: floor auditorium of the Grand Union, at Jane and Wilson Aves., on Thursday, Oct. 20, from 6.30â€"8.30 p.m. The blood is disâ€" tributed to Northwestern Hosâ€" pital as well as Sunnybrook hospital and Weston sanatorâ€" jum. | UNIVERSITY °WOMEN‘S CLUB Monday, October 17, at 8.15 p.m., is the next meeting of the Univearsity Women‘s Club at Central United church in Wesâ€" ton. Mr. Eric W. Baker will give a talk on the Humber Conâ€" servation Authority, and will 1956 VOLKSWAGEN CARS AND TRUCKS TICKNER VOLKSWAGEN LTD. JUST SOUTH OF 1132 Weston Rd. t eunron are of the new fall tops . . . hats that have the fashionâ€"wise headâ€" overâ€"heels in lovel See our stunning selection of felts â€" velours â€" wools . . . a wide variety of fabrics in the excitâ€" ing shapes of things to come. SEE DON GEVING RO. 7â€"7543 fiuldonf, "Mrs. McMahon, 74 ng St, CH, 1â€"0210, will be glad to welcome them. * bers for> this club, Are there‘ any ‘qthers who are, interested university +ake eligible, and ,the 44% of the stone shipped by the industry in 1953 came from Ontario and 39% from Quebec. Quarries in British Columbia supplied 7%, the balance coming from Newfoundland, Nova Scoâ€" tia, New Brunswick, Manitoba and Alberta. . , Atherta vranked second to On tamo in value of mineral pro duction, tor the first time u_ 1954 In the two previous vears 1 placâ€" og!tmrd after Quebec, and in 1991 it was in fourth place be. hind British Columbia Give your fireploce, house or store tront a new foce. Hond trowelled stone focing done on all surfaces, old or new, t FAGE LIFTING Woodbridge 298â€"Râ€"23 Evenings: CH 1â€"6740 Stone: 83% From Onjario and Quebec FREE ESTIMATES §4 Phgne talk ~with .slides. has ‘a few memâ€" Mt. Dennis

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