Times & Guide (1909), 5 Apr 1956, p. 2

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JdihTite Hair Stylists bony 9-6 Wed. 9.12.30 " Main St. scum Pride, 1043 Wosion Rd Ito. 6-177 Plane, Steamship, Bus, Hotel Reservations For Anywhere FLY NOW-PAY LATER PLAN BOOK NOW FOR STEAMSHIP PASSAGE FOR 1957 Open Evenings and all Day Sat. anion as" our: v York Travel Bureau _ G. J. Wbmny. Manager "A Main Show North, “tend '1orrr, phono Chorry 1-9I43 WISTON, ONT. Your Hair boaulifully styled . . . ht, Shampoo“! (plain shampoo) and Sol By leading, qualified, bunny operator». adapting fhemselvc to Advanced Nowor Styles of 00-day. All w All l c time I THIS WW, Fan "rum Fascione Academy Of iiiiiiL, Roz-2911 Hair Design tto.. 2.2911 Appointments Now Available! FOR DETAILS AND APPOINTME‘HS CALL VIKING!!! ROLLS tor All WASHERS a. and - m. April as, me -..%.. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Owood an Opcrchd by " huh. " nun! mum“, town! COST "tTMACtRm ounmmn "“h" TONI“ GLASS‘ES rump miss? PROFESSIONAL CARE 36 Iain $i. I, It's Smart... to be Smart! WE DO THE WORK YOU LOOK YOUR lOVELIEST. "rutfor. wpcrvised by comp-mm time and patience. All FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE Why not borrow the money you need to put your fintuuNtt back on a sound, budgeted basis? At HFC you can get $50 up to 31000 -urrually in one day. If you have a steady income and can make regular monthly pay- ments, no endorsers are needed. PRICES UP. . . BUDGET DOWN? Ptsork or drop in ioday! ask in return is your 36 Main St. s. CH. LII” Ito. 6-1771 CH. t-960t styles 3 LINES OPEN PM"! PHONE TODAY M. 1.3580 l The question of special classes for grade school children will l: be the topic of the guest speaker u at the next meeting of the Wes- ‘ton Home and School Associa- ltion to be held next Tuesday ; evening, April 10th in the audi- 1 torium ot 'the, Weston tStmior public school, Ralph St., Weston. The speaker, Mr. B. Collier. Sur- _ vey Teacher of the Lakeshore District Board of Education is well qualified to speak on this ( subject having organized the first special class in the Lakeshore ‘district and holding a Special Education Certificate from the Department of Education. _ Miss Hollister, Public Health murse, told the group of the im- {munization and clinics available ‘for children. Held in the Weston Senior public school on Tuesday, March 20th. the social was planned tor the thtee evening classes, which are taught by S. Hill, beginners; W. McGillis, Idvmced; and W. G. Goddard, English and Citi- zenship. The latter class try an Examination set by the Dept. JH Citizenship and Immigration. Whose passing are given a certi- 'ficate " the time of taking their ,citizenship papers, stating they ihave a knowledge of English, history, customs, tradition, geog- "army and civics. Mayor Marry Clark wel- comed the (nuts and wu pleased and him)! to present the above eertiiteatea. Ernie Banting of the, Notion] Ern- ployment Service thanked the committee for asking him to participate and advised the New Canadians to carry their unemployment registration cards and to seek Jobs through their omce. Chief Constable A, Webster of Weston, stressed the importance ot keeping the law and told them that they should feel free to use the police services, as they are there to help the citi.. zens. ‘A. Lippay, Mrs. P. rennet, Mm. Aitsarda, Mrs. B. Taylor, and Mrs. J. McAlphone. The even- ing was a follow-up ot the Christmas parties, held in the committee members' homes for these New Canadians. Val Hill, Director of Reerea, tion spoke on the variousvratt Special Classes To Be Topic A} Weston ll And S Meeting The presentation of the sub- ect at the Weston meeting will be done in a rather unusual manner whereby Mr, Collier will outline the work of special classes and the purpose of same and will then answer questions from the audience for the bal- ance of the allotted time. The Six students passed this test, three with honours - Mrs. An- zinger. Mrs. Artner, and Ln. Hinperman; Ttrtrsed - r. Treichler, Mrs. Rizzebol, and Mr Wolir. He was recently a member of a panel at the Etobicoke Colle- giate which disieussed special classes and problems of grade school children and members of the Weston Home and School Association_who attended this panel discussion felt that the question of special classes would be one of interest to Weston parents. The speaker, who has one son, two years old. is a member of the International Council For Exceptional Children. A social event“ and print» tation tor the New Canadians studying English at the Weston Collegiate and Vocational school was convened resemly by the citizenship and immigration com- mittee of the Weston Local Council ot Women, composed of Mrs. J, Lynch, chairman, Mrs. l Soda! Eveaing iriu For New Canadians By Committee 0f Weston Local Council 1 DAY ssnvucs ON EMERGENCY REPAIRS BROKEN LENSES ouwucmso ,cnooss FROM HUNDREDS or NEWLY 0:9on FRAMES CONTACT muses mm) _ A REGISTERED OPTO- METRIST At YOUR SERVICE AT Att TIMES tO ("10“ 1 Mrs Chas Parnom, Sn. pas» ed away last Week. The funeral I took place from Ward‘s funeral l home with Rev. D Paterson of- _ “culling. The pill-boners were: ( Donald Weeks. L Rogers, J, lGrenvM, A, Ego, Buddy Rod- lnrt and Willard Weeks If you were out when the can- vassor called, kindly send along the donation to u: and we will we that it gets to headquarters, THE WINNERS Winners " the Thistletown euchre last week were: ladies, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs Mallaby. Mrs. Mnnkham; gents, Mr. Trick, Mr. Lowrie, H. Mathews; freeze out, J. Orr and B. Mathews; J. Le? Gard and M. Lowrie; lucky draw, Mrs. Monkham, M. Mal, laby and Mrs. Elliott. [Handed for Int week Mrs Lylefoot's room It the Thistletown public school heldl . sale of my: and realized ttr from it. i Rev. Newshome~ read a let- ter from Bishop Wilkinson in which the congregation was told that they would be getting a new minister from the West. Rev. Newshome preached a very tinspiring sermon, "Set Your Life on the Thing Above." CHURCH NEWS Rev, Newshome officiated at St. Andrew's Anglican church, Thistletnwn last Sunday. The church was' beautifully decorated with Easter lilies and other lovely flowers. The choir sang, "O Happy Easter, Day." mm c'li'oss $275. has been rm the Red Cross to date Structure Of Free World Depends On The Volunteer Prof K.J. Joblin States 3 The boys hockey banquet was a real "slap up" tiffttir with a programme of fun for all. The boys have appreciated their dads and friends coming but in the cold Saturday mornings to en- courage them and to show their interest in their sports. of the Weston Local Cttunctl ot Women chaired the qv.nuu. Re- ceiving the guests were In. k. Lippay andA Hts. P. Fame; in selecting his subject, “Mo- tivation of Public Seryiee", Prof. Joblin had in mind that Humber Memorial is a symbol of a great deal of Inbour and dedication, and that work will go on for countless years in ex- panding services to the Com- munity. Money does not mlke a home, neither does profes- sional help matte an institution _-but it is the countless effort given by many people'irs vari- ous fields of service - in this instance, service to the whole human family - that makes such projects as the hospital possible. help tumGbicomeapartoi tltcomyulaitr, At the annual meeting of the Humber Memorial hospital LA. Mrs, H. B. Singleton introduced the guest speaker tor the even- ing, Rev. K. J. Joblin, Professor of Religious Knowledge " Vic- toria College, Ind former minis- ter ot Westminster United Church. What then keeps volunteer effort going? What keeps "the stickers" going - year in and year out. without any desire tor appreciation and notice? It volunteer service should break down throughout the world the whole structure of the tree world would collapse. Democ- racy is carried on the shoulders of those who show interest in the community -- whatever the size of the community. questions will be many of those which were asked " the Etobi- coke panel discussion, supple- mented by others drawn up by a committee of the Weston As- sociation. Each parent attending will be provided with sheets of questions from which they will be able to ask for answers by number, and also retain such sheets for their own information and reference. _ Entertainment will be pro- vided by the choir of Memorial school and also of the Senior public school. The evening will conclude with refreshments for all attending. Also on the pro- gramme' will be the presentation of the ward for the prize-win- ning poster advertising the MSO- ciation's recent Valentine Hop. This will also be nomination night at which members will be given the opportunity. to nomin- ate candidateLfor election to the executive of the association for the coming year. The an- nual meeting is to be held on the second Tuesday of May. fl taken cm " by the W00“- Khllnh club, In. G. Lo61ard And donated n [ruin-dun cake. It wu been!“ with A doll In an and [own Ind the white Icing will out to loan a Thistletown News By MRS, W. DUNNING CH 16029 been received for This committee of the Local Council hopes to evolve a can. versationll group to help them further with the use of their English. th- - In gun has... Mr. Goddard. speaking for the mun. mtrured clap "Wre- chum Ind um that he felt an evening IIu I tremendous we can and that the New Cundhut Prof. Joblin felt that it.wu the quality of character celled "openness" which really mike people click. In ewereneu ot people to human need in nny term. It in the "ruritivity to human needs that encourage people to keep working And often others are shamed into helping. This quality of chanc- ter is normal - the kind we are ell meant to be. The Creator made us to have relationship with others - not to be iuollt- There is an urge within ill of us to achieve our destiny and, Prof. Joblin. in closing, suggest- ed that as this is springtime and the beginning of a new year that we put a new Springtime in our woik and accomplish that which we are given to do. "Be Your Real Self." Miss Savage thanked Prof. Joblin, after which Mrs. J. G. Middlebro convened light re- freshments, {minted by Mrs. W. G. Pink, Mrs. W. Scrace. Mrs. P. Ferencz, Mrs. E. Kent and Mrs. Wm. Thomson. wum welcome in the commun- “L _ lippay Motors Ltd. CHOIR CONCERT CENTRAL UNITED GHURGH Wed., April 11th, 8.30 pm. GUEST SOLOIST: JEANNE PENGELLY Bruce Metcalfe, Organist _ And The Central United Choir - "'5 m luv IN "I: LOW-PRICI’ PtrtLrt- atr Donal: tNfl!.' T "3°. b.5235” t Yea, Dodge for 'M in big in everything . . . except price! You’ll be surprised how little' it costs to put your family in this glamour car with the Forward Look. Come in or phone. . . use, drive, 'and price I new Dodge-at your dealer‘s today! It's so smooth and effortless, this most automatic way to drive . . . like magic in its simplicity. You can select your drive without taking your eyes from the road. SIZE is still another reason why Dodge in the big buy in driving ease. Dodge in the biggest car in the low-pride field, more than 9'incheo ton or than one competitor, more than 10 inches longer tgan another. Step into a '56 Dodge . . . and you step into a new world of driving pleasure! For new Dad e puirh-6utton PowerFlite makes, driving as easy as ONE} 2 . . (press a button), TWO . . . (step on the gas), THREE . . . (gal). Tickets a! Door - Admission TSt with magic of push-button driving CiltEi2iiiirl Manuhctund In Gama: by cumin Carper-lion of Clam. Umltrd looking in a you and GO! or Mick? In m. but! My: m 00m. in. the low-pricé' field I [nuts veto tha Ryder, who VII: honoured by the club Int yur: Peta McCulllon, outdoon writer tor the Telegram; Chief Con- Mable John Chisholm and In- spector " Deactivu A. Me- Cathie who, incidentally, is I neighbour of ours tho - to name I few. Imagine my aur- prise when I noticed Mr. and Mrs. R. Dickson. ot Geo. Ander- son Dr. Mi. Dixon is minted with the St. Albans' Boys Club, and Bon Bob's picture wu on a poster on the wall. wik with the a Albin'l Bow club. - All in all, a very enjoyable evening and In excellent din- ner. hid " Cm Lom- in Eonour ot the citie_tCtttf P", Polk! The Morgan family, of Cul- tord Rd., hive had such I series of misfortunes lately that would certainly discourage me. Mr. Morgan is still hospitalized and will be for months yet, but is progressing nicely now. Beth Morgan Buttered, a fractured skull last week and her mother, severe face cuts, when the car in which they were riding was hit by a runaway army truck. We certainly hope that lady luck will be with these nice peo- ple from now on. Imagine our surprise to see daughter, Brenda‘s picture in the Telegram last week. The chap that took the picture is an ama- teur photographer who happen- ed to be a neighbour at the time Attended a human in: week with our'uuhboun. Mr. and Mn. R. Evans, Amubury Dr. ttndMr.aadMrsB.Reena.Bar- row Dr., when ot the Thi- Pet' any». The banquet "war 1uheedu.totauu-suiitte now-pupa. m. we will continue from he“ - Tet yuk'spcyu was not pub- In A“. OI um Let us fashion your coiffure to fit at your features and your personal- . ity. We're artists at individual styling. Why not make an ap- point to see us soon ? . O . O Fascione Hair Stylists ther. an only Own Pinion. hunk-n: our own Funionc Hair "tfue,' and branch. Mum'ulll. a! 346 Weston Rood. Ttol Weston Road wssron Hummus Delco Gas I: on " CondKiontntt And Hot Water thti,tn ’Plumblng a Harathttr Renoir: Contract Work --FREE ESTIMATES.- 8 John St. Weston CH. 1-5661 All) HEATIIG UNITED compression mean- better gas mileage, too, Choose the lightning-quick getaway of the new ,Dodgo high-torque V-8 with up to 200 h.p. . . . or the new livelier performance of the Dodge PowerFlow 6. High-t 0“th. BIG bu'y in wfctyl " outstanding safe- driving features are standard equipment on any th' model you choose. edge in Canadu'l "Safety- First" car! ' b "k with you to. thte algal Dodge-eh. BIG buy In power! . Immune. Ava. W. Weston CH. 1-2583 DONT " MISLED "Dodge-yt, . BIO buy in bounty! From Forwrrd-thruating hood to Ayward-troarini tail finn, awry Flight-Sweep line of tho new Dodge says "glamour" in a great big way! Phone R0. 2-1332

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