Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 22 May 1958, p. 4

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With summer around the corner plans for the casual wardrobe should be well in hand. An attractive addition to your summer wear is this cotton continental blouse which can be easily knitted in a simple style by any enterprising fashion conscious housewife. For tennis or to accompany your best skirt this charming blouse will mark the wearer as being well in with the new summer styles. & © Sanitary Contractors C. STUNDEN They like the Dauphine‘s Parisâ€"look, its roomy 4â€"passenger comfort, 4â€"door convenience... its agile rearâ€"engine roadability. ‘*' And of course they love ‘2 getting up to 44 miles to the gallon! Discover ONLY the Dauphine yourself, today...the smart way to beat the high cost s of driving! Parts and service everywhere you go. WRENOCE AVE. W. CH. 1â€"5283 6th CON. (Main St.) 1 MILE NORTH OF Hwy. No. 7 AT. 8â€"0882 8 John Street Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and P 5 RICHMOND HILL Phone TURNER 4â€"1245 Repaired 24 HOUR SERVICE Office located around corner from Inch‘s Drug Store ANNUALS "SUMMIT GARDENS" P. E. STAITE, R. 0. EYES TESTED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED â€" GLASSES REPAIRED Discover the 22, 1958 â€" Page 4& ... thousands of new owners have! WESTON, ONTARIO OPTOMETRIST LIMITED RenauLr Woodbridgeâ€"ATias 8â€"1201 Telephone CHerry 1â€"3781 It Pays To Advertise (1825) TRENCHING SEPTIC TANKS BEDS INSTALLED AND WATER LINES STAN MAXEY By this time we‘ had passed out of hearing distance, but I could not get the memory of the face of the young woman out of my mind. Mingled with that memory were the words of the disciple John, "he that hateth his brother walketh in darkâ€" A young couple were making their way toward a supermarket. The voice of the young woman could be heard a considerable distance away. 1 *"So you felt sorry for them! Well let me tell you I‘ve learnt not to feel sorry for anyone. Don‘t be a dope. We‘ve got trouâ€" bles enough of our own ‘withâ€" ‘.l?e '!oolinl sorry for anyone else. The word hate here means the "lack of sympathy and underâ€" standing." We recoil at the word "hate" and hastily deny any asâ€" sociation with it. But the quesâ€" tion of always having sympathy and understanding toward our fellowman leaves us with a feelâ€" ing of guilt. It is not easy to think always in terms of someâ€" one else‘s welfare because we are born with an inward urge to put® oursétves first. | of the afternoon Auxiliary of the |W.M.S. was held in the church | school hall on Tuesday, May 6th. \ The president J. Bernath presidâ€" ed and gave the call to worship "O Praise the Lord all Ye Naâ€" ltions, praise Him all ye people." \Hymn 185 was sung. The Scripâ€" | ture lesson John 14, verses 1.to 10 was read by Mrs. N. J. Black. iMiss Bertha McCluskie the seâ€" | cretary read the annual letter | written by the president of Torâ€" | onto West Presbyterial, Mrs. W. | J. Agar. The roll was called and \the minutes of the previous | meeting were read. Mrs. O. Deâ€" ivins received the offering and | Mrs. E. Miller gave the dedicaâ€" | tory prayer. Following the busiâ€" \ ness period hymn 187 verses 1, ;4 and 5 was sung. The mission | study period chapter 4, "Postâ€" | war trends and gains in Japan" \ was presented by Mrs. Farr proâ€" | gram _ convener of the month. | Mrs. W. J. Agar gave highlights |of the annual synodical meeting Some years ago a young woâ€" man was asked to work in a mission for fallen girls. When told that there would be little or no return for her work she replied. "It‘s not what I can get, it‘s what I can give." For years her life shone like a beacon amongst a world where too often selfish gain is the highest aim. It is Christ in our hearts who will enable us to live for others and not for ourselves. Let us live each day with this thought in mind. "Beloved let us love one another, for love is of God." > 1 John 4:7. A Christian Thought of Toronto and Kingston W.M.S. (Western Division) held in Calâ€" vin Presbyterian church last month. The meeting was brought to a close with the benediction by the president. A very ‘happy birthday this| week to Girvin Clarke, Wm.! Wardlaw, Don Barker, Len Mcâ€"| Taggart, John Pringle, and Ross| Barker. Happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Russ Pearson who will celebrate their 20th nnni-l versary on the 28th. . I Mr. and Mrs. John Elton and family of Toronto spent a very pleasant afternoon in the village recently when they visited with The regular monthly mecting NASHVILLE NEWS & . . is a substantial symbol of personal achievement and secure living. But can you be sure of its perâ€" manency if you should meet an untimely death? What resources will be available to clear the mortgage? Let me tell you about Sum Life‘s Mortgage Preâ€" tection Policy â€" a life insurance plan tailored to your needs which will safeguard your home , , . at very amall cost. SUN LIFE OF CANADA Your Home CYpress 6â€"1279 MRS. J. MAW LUKE MILTENBURG ‘woopsrinoee PHONE AT. 8â€"0695 _ The W and . Edgeley Mixed Bowling League held their inaugural banquet on Friday, May 9th in the beautiful Main building of the "Four Winds* on Steeles Avenue, ‘As the thirtyâ€"six guests arrived they were shown to the upstairs cloak rooms and as they returned to the main floor, where tape reâ€" corded music through the courâ€" tesy of ‘Mr. Arthur Hammon played throughout th? preâ€"din« ner hour and during dinner, they were presented with a fourâ€" page programme which not only listed the events of the evening but contained the over 200 games of the year, the attendâ€" ance ~"and flat scores and the treasurer‘s report and prize list. They then were shown to the lounge where they visited and enjoyed cocktails and delicious horsâ€"d‘oeuvre as they awaited the dinner hour of 7:30. As the dinner gong sounded and the guests entered the dinâ€" ing room many were the exâ€" pressions of delight as they surâ€" veyed the attractive tables with their bowling pin and ball placeâ€" cards, the work of Grace Ruâ€" therford and her daughter Cheryl. The gift favors of a crystal glass with bowling figâ€" ure motif in gold, the gift of Mr. L. A. Whitmore, were atâ€" tractively wrapped in blue and pink with contrasting mats o( yellow and blue with seals to match and the red roses and pink and white carnations and fern from Concord Floral were the final touch to a beautiful scene. The piano and console tables in the room held the atâ€" tractively wrapped gift parâ€" cels which were distributed to each guest later in‘ the evening. Seated at the head table were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bryce, Mr. and many of their former ‘neighbours On Mother‘s Day, Christian faâ€" mily services were held in the local church with special music by the junior choir under the leadership of Betty Black. Jean Burnfield and George Agar asâ€" sisted Rev.\Jess by reading the Scriptures. During the service Patricia â€" Lynne, 5 â€"month â€" old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lostchuck was baptized by Rev. Jess with four generations of the Farr family present for the service. Shirley Burbidge and her team of local bowlers won the trophy donated by the Woodbridge Bow!l for the district mixed league championship with | a margin of 291 pins over the nearest competitor, a team from the Robinson League. Congratulations to Mary Ann Burnfield on winning the rural piano scholarship at the York Music Festival and to Jean Burnfield, Joan Miller, Lorraine, Marlene and Joyce Foster, and Anne Irwin for the fine showâ€" ing they made in vocal and piano classes. A number of the local chilâ€" dren are taking part in the piâ€" ano recital of the pupils of Miss Edna Pringle being held on Friâ€" day night in the Nobleton hail but due to our early deadline this week I haven‘t all the names available. EDGELEY DISTRICT Miss Ella Whitemore â€" AVenue 5â€"2356 Mt. Dennis A D A M S (Continued on page 8) TIP TOP T A1LOR S Men‘s & Boys‘ Wear 1177 WESTON RD. DEALER RO. 25892 fer and Miss Ella Whitmore and on this table were also grouped, the beautiful trophies. . Following the delicious turkey dinner which the chef had preâ€" pared and after <the coffee had been served Mrs. Bryce, the preâ€" sident, called the group.to order and began her address. She spoke of her gratitude to all who had turned out so faithfully all year to make the league, which had been her brain child, such a successful reality and all who had laboured to make the banâ€" quet also successful She partiâ€" cularly thanked the executive for their work throughout the year. I know all present were very disappointed when they heard her say she was retiring because she had run out of ideas. However, we know she will be working all the time just the same asâ€"last year and she will, we expect, get the 200 club unâ€" derway to further the activitics of the league. She then called on Miss Ella Whitmore, who after thanking the president for the kind remarks she had made on her behalf and after speakâ€" ing of the wonderful work done by the secretary Mr. Jim Atkin during the year and the respect and affection felt for him by all members he was presented with a travelling clock suitably inâ€" scribed from the league. Mrs. Jim Atkin, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Irvine, Mr., and Mrs. Warâ€" ren Bailie, Mrs. Kathleen Kefâ€" Mr. Atkin in accepting said he had enjoyed his work and the league and that he had not had one complaint during the year and warmly thanked the ELECTRICALLY Give gifts that say: Live better is ® ltt.&‘ntth‘nulhdu"-lw â€"Ffiwé{)fa, efeawov@mwoéd t Mrs. Bryce then explained that the beautiful large trophy on its threeâ€"tier base had been purchased and assembled by her husband and besides bearing the names of the inaugural members had seven plates on which the winning team could be engrayâ€" ed so there would be no need to purchase another for seven| years and each year the winning | team would have the privilege‘ of displaying it in their comâ€" munity. Mr. Bryce then presentâ€"| ed the trophy to the league. which in her thanks Mrs. Kefâ€" fer said that she had enjoyed her .work and she hoped the memâ€" bers would coâ€"operate as well with the new treasurer as they had with her. _ J. _6 Mrs Bryce then presented ‘ trophies to Cheryle Rutherfordl for the highest single game, to | Elizabeth Bailie for the highest : triple, to Jim Atkin for the high | triple and to Jim Aston for the| high single. | _ Mrs. Bryce then called on Mr.|yer tray, inscribed To ~All| ned. _ . ) _o«,« . _ . . Jack Irvine who in a ftew warm|Bryce, umq::mc _ The 1 words presented Mrs. Kathleen| Bowling Le 1957â€"58." Mrs. |and the Keffer with an engraved lighter| Bryce in a voice filled with emo. |COM{fOrt of . the‘ in appreciation of her work tion thanked the donors for ‘this (Continued c, page Next Warren Bailie, captain of the Concord Jets whose. team was lowest in the playof‘s, sportingly offered and presentâ€" ed the trophies to the winning team members and their captain Mr. Jim Atkin in turn presentâ€" ed the attractive "Loot Bags" made by Mrs. Bryce and containâ€" ing the points money to the capâ€" tain of the second team, Mr: Eleanor Atkin who in turn preâ€" sented the bags to the third team captain, Mr. Tom Brvce and he in turn presented to Mr. Warâ€" ren Bailie. When the president thought all awards had been presented, Mr. Jim Atkin rose to his feet and as a token of esteem and gratiâ€" tude on behalf of the League electricity does so much . . . costs so little J .: Express your good wishes the modern way. i. t Give the wonderful electrical gifts that promise happier, easier living for ~_ years to come. Whatever your budget, there are electrical gifts to make a bride‘s heart ging . . . an electric fry pan . .. a handy automatie popâ€"up toaster . . . a mixer or a steam iron. For the future man of the house there are electric shavers and a wonderful array of time saving power tools . . . and what couple wouldn‘t be delighted with one or two handsome, modern electric lamps. They‘ll be proud of their electric gifts and happy too because they‘re so economical to use. 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