Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 20 Oct 1960, p. 3

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From an article about teenage drivers by Franklin Russell in the Star Woekly: Parental reâ€" lationships can have a big effect on the way a boy drives. If the parent gets on well with the son and has good driving habits the boy will imitate him. But if the boy is rebellious, secretive, arroâ€" gant, not close to his parents, then he‘s a potential highway tragedy of the future. It is one of the unresolved tragedies of our age, in his most vulnerable period, the youngster should be equipped with such a powerful weapon for the destruction of himself and other people. RO 9â€"2384 RO 6â€"7970 113 Black Creek Blvd. Haliday Fuels Li4. Frank _ | Thomson & Son One of the pleasures of travel is when groups plan either a one day outing or a vacation together. Social clubs, b o w ling _ groups, _ church groups, even student groups can all take advantage of group rate _ accommodation when they travel together. Many interesting places cater to groups travelling together and depending on the number going, it is sometimes possible to get reduced transportation rates. will be pleased to attend any group meeting to explain the procedure and show films of trips by air, sea or bus. If your group is interested in any _ particular _ place _ call YORK TRAVEL BUREAU for more information. With 2 Heaters _ TRAVEL TOPIGS No. 40 | 11 York Travel Bureau MERE ARE / YORK TRAVEL BUREAU General Insurance and Notary Public 5 coon.reasons why you‘ll like us ! 1043 WESTON ROAD RO 6â€"1777 Won‘t you consider us? .‘ 480 University Ave. EM 6â€"2791 Guaranteed top quality Fue! Oil, with assurance of supply« Every gallon filtered each time it is handled. Our Automatic Delivery System keeps your tanks Exact, accurate deliveries with certified ticket. j G. OLSEN FUELS Well trained, courteous delivery men, 5 ege ope®gp _ Agent We Do Our Own Servicing s96. s8 5. A total of 671,133 persons have visited the six conservation areas this year as of Sept. 80, the exeâ€" cutive committee of the Metroâ€" politan Toronto & Region Conâ€" servation Authority was told. Woodbridge Conservation Area Is Most Popular It was also noted that the Auâ€" thority now has 3,750 acres of land in use as conservation areas. Most popular area from a standpoint of attendance was the Boyd area near Woodbridge with 221,118 visitors. The Heart Lake area attracted 194,394 persons. A total of 548,875 trees were planted this year under the Auâ€" thority‘s reforestation assistance program; 22 farm ponds have been engineered, and farm pond subsidies paid on six ponds. When you answer your door to a tiny knock this week chances are you will find a member of the Junior Auxiliary of _ St. Davids‘ Anglican Church standâ€" ing on your doorstep. From Ocâ€" tober 21 to 28 these girls will be uround asking you to "shell out" your pennies for UNICEF. On October 28 they will gather at the church for a Hallowe‘en party and turn in their receipts. Please open your hearts and pocketbooks and help our chilâ€" dren to help the less fortunate children overseas. Hardington Home and School Association had a good turnout for their first meeting. Parents had the opportunity of meeting Mr. Eastman, the new principal, during the brief business meetâ€" ing. Later the classrooms were opened and the teachers gave parents a look at what lies ahead for their children in the coming school year. Mr. Shaver‘s class North York Public Library in coâ€"operation with the Ontario Committee for UNICEF, anâ€" nounced that the UNICEF Chilâ€" drenâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"World _ art _ exhibit will be on view from October 18 Children‘s Art Exhibit To Promote Global Unity The Hon. W, M. Nickle, Q.C., minister of planning and deâ€" velopment, has announced that an Emergency Measures conferâ€" ence will be held at the Canadian Civil Defence College at Arnâ€" prior, Ontario, from November 7 to 10. On November 9 officials from the province will conduct a full discussion relating to all matters of coâ€"operation between the three levels of government. The Canâ€" adian Army‘s operational funcâ€" tions for civil protection in the event of enemy attack will also be outlined. Sponsored _ by _ the _ federal EMO, the course on civil emerâ€" pency planning is open to 100 mayors, reeves and wardens of Ontairo. In May of this year a similar course was attended by representatives of Ontario‘s municipalities at which time it was decided to arrange this fall conference for the benefit of the many chief magistrates of the province who could not be acâ€" commodated at that time. National defence officials and representatives of the Defence Research Board and the federal EMO will explain in detail a suggested civil defence program for the civil side of government. In announcing the conference Mr. Ninkle stressed that it is open to represcntatives from all Ontario â€" municipalities . whether they are actively engaged in CD programing or planning their orâ€" ganization or not. NOTES FROM: MRS. E. WILSON Textile Maintenance Experts 1906 JANE STREET onference On ivil Defence issued when the form is properly filled out." marriage license can only be Hardington & District Clerk: "I‘m sorry, lady, a 1914 AVENUE ROAD â€" RU 92129 ; DOUBLE CLEAN METHOD Laundering and Cleaning One Stop A progress report on the Pioâ€" neer Village located on the Black Creek conservation area indicated that 110 school groups and 60,â€" 000 visitors have toured the "tyâ€" pical pioneer crossroads communâ€" ity" since it was dedicated in June. Still in the development stage, the village will be offiâ€" cially opened in 1967. It was also reported that the first phase of development of the Authority‘s newest conservation area at Claremont has been comâ€" pleted. It is expected that the 400â€"acre area will be opened to the public next June. The area is located 2 miles north of Greenâ€" wood village in the eastern reâ€" gion. On the sick list this week are Mrs. ‘Cumming of Monarchdale avenue and Mrs. Stuart of Norâ€" anda drive. Mrs. Cave of Renâ€" field street is slowly improving but will be in hospital for some time yet. This is a large area and unâ€" less you supply me with news items I cannot do a good job. If you can‘t reach me by phone write your news items out and have the youngsters drop it in the letter box at 29 Renfield street on their way to school. An interesting announcement is the open house at the Victor Home, 1102 Broadview avenue, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Ocâ€" tober 25 and 26, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. No apple tastes as good as a Scout apple and Saturday, Ocâ€" tober 22, is the big day. Help the boys to help themselves. Buy a Scout apple. won the attendance prize for most parents there. to 290. The display is intended to highlight _ the _ observance . of United Nations Day, October 24, as â€" well as Hallowe‘en â€" for UNICEF, The most important aspect of Hallowe‘en for UNICEF is that The aim is first and foremost to inform. From this comes conâ€" cern and the desire to help. And from this comes the flow of penâ€" mnies, nickels and dimes collected on Hallowe‘en. it teaches children about their contemporaries around the world and enables them to express their concern for those who need help. The program is only a fundâ€" raising one from the point of view that the children, because they have learned of the need and because they have developed th concern, wish to share their good times with others for the greater benefit of all children. Children in the metrnpolit.ani area last year raised $25,000, the| total in Canada amounting to| $200,000. This sum was presented | to the United Nations Children‘s| fund as a result of Hallowe‘en! The art exhibit is one way in which children can communicate with each other on a global basis. Hallowe‘en for UNICEF is another," OSSASIONAL ACHES AND PAINS The average person in good health has an occasional headâ€" ache, pain or feeling of discomâ€" fort but usually this is a temâ€" porary affair. There are headâ€" aches or pains in body, muscles or joints that are continuous and these should be discussed with a doctor. The cause might be unâ€" important, such as a change in exercise or temporary conditions at home or work, but there could be a health condition which should be diagnosed and treated promptly. for UNICEF Lady: "Oh, is that so? Well, let me tell you, we can get married no matter what I look like." If you‘re not entirely satisfied with your apâ€" pearance lately it could be that your clothes just need more regular ldry cleaning. _ Not only does dry qgleaning remove hidâ€" den dirt, it restores your garments‘ original rich, glowing colors. You‘ll be ready for any occasion once you turn over your dry clearing problems to Pioneer Village CH. 1â€"6638 CH 14404 Murray Ingram Flowers continue to bloom in the village and Murray Ingram is finding ‘ bigger and better blooms all the time, Last Tuegâ€" day Mr. Ingram presented the News with 12 dahlias, one of the blooms measuring 11 inches in diameter. _ He said that this week he will cut the remaining flowers and send them to the various hospitals in the region. Collection , Grade seven and eight students at New Pine Grove Public School will hold collection drive this week. _ All â€" householders _ are asked to save their baskets, bottles and hangers. The money from the collection will help finance the coming bus trip that the students will make to the Parliament Buildings in Toronto. The students on their visit will sit in on a provincial session. Annie Maynard Miss Annie Maynard was reâ€" leased from Peel Memorial hosâ€" pital this week. Miss Maynard A young man just out of his teens walked out onto the stage at the auditorium of Weston Colâ€" legiate last Saturday evening to open the first of the season‘s concerts under the auspices of the Weston Community Concerts Association. Tucking his violin under his chin, he proceeded to electrify his audience with his rendition of Bach‘s "Chaconne in D Minor." Unaccompanied, the "Chaconne" is a challenge to much more mature violinists, but Raymond Taylor not only preâ€" sented the work in a masterful manner but also demonstrated why he was chosen to represent Canada at the Festival of Strings at Puerto Rico last Many. Young Violinist, Pianist Excel In Weston Goncerts Recital is now recuperating | at . the Hodgins home in Brampton. Trip to Kansas Mr. Gid Burton of Woodbridge will return to the village this weekend after a three week visit with his brother, Mr. William Burton, and his sister, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Tuxson, of Kansas City. Both Mr. William Burton and Mrs Tuxcon formerly lived in Woodbridge. Throughout his repertoire of the evening, which included the adagio and allegro from "Sonata in D Major" by Handel, "Alleâ€" gro" by Fiocco, "Praeludium and Allegro" by Kreisler and the beâ€" loved "Meditation from Thais" by Massenet, this most talented young Canadian artist evidenced a mastery of his instrument that not only thrilled his audience but gave promise of the success that is in store for this up and comâ€" ing young musician. Whoever made the statement that "Youth will be served‘" must have had a most winsome and beautiful 16â€"yearâ€"old lady in mind, for there is no doubt in Easter Blooms Mrs. Ernie Wileox, of Woodâ€" 1958 PLYMOUTH 2â€"DR., automatic, radio, red and white, away above average _. Me $1295.00 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN, radio, spotless condition 1958 CHEVROLET 2â€"DR., radio, other extras, tops all around $1595.00 1956 MONARCH 2â€"DR. HARDTOP, completely equipped. gleaming white f $1195.00 1957 DODGE 2â€"DR., automatic, radio, Sierra Gold Over 30 cars to choose from. All carrying our dependâ€" able Used Car Warranty. We are proud of them all. Tradeâ€"in Division 2097 WESTON ROAD 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, grey and white, WESTON DODGEâ€"CHRYSLER TRA DE â€"I N $ DODGEâ€"CHRYSLER LTD. "WESTON" Woodbridge And. Area Notes TERMS TO SUIT EVERY POCKET The following are the euchre results from Edgeley and Humâ€" ber Summit. Edgeley winners were Mrs. Alford, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. William Boyd, Mr. Mallaby, Mr. Walsh and Mr. Fry. Freezeâ€" outs were Mrs. Alford and Mrs. Migen and Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Johnston. bridge found a double bloomed Easter Lilly in her garden last weekend. Mrs. Wilcox said that the flower has now bloomed twice this year, Humber Summit winners were Mrs. Cassey, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Leece, Mr. W. Boyd, Mr. 8. Provincal, Mr. G. Bedwell. Freezeâ€"outs were G. Bedwell and T. Johnston and Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. Fisher. Draws were taken by S. Provincal and Mrs. Leece. the minds of those who heard her as the companion artist with! Raymond Taylor that Denise | Ellen Tunney not only will be served but has served notice that youth will also serve. Possessingi a commanding personality and a quality of contemplation that prepares her audience to listen for every note, Miss Tunney held the audience spellbound through Scarlatti‘s "Three Sonatas," Brahm‘s "Variations on a Theme by Paganini," Debussy‘s "La Cathedrale Engloutie" and the better known ‘"Malaguena" by Lecuona. Her skill, interpretaâ€" tion and development of the Proâ€" kofieff _ "Reminiscenses" _ and "Sonata No. 3 in C Major" left her hearers filled with wonder. Institute News A foods course will be sponâ€" sored on two successive afterâ€" noons, November 24 and 25, at 1.30 p.m. by the Edgeley Womâ€" en‘s Institute. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Snider of Maple. The topic for the first afternoon will be "The Art of Entertaining." On the second afternoon a _ complete buffet dinner will be demonstratâ€" ed. The instructor will be Mrs. H. N. Mackay, Ontario Departâ€" ment of Agriculture, Extension Branch, Home Economics Serâ€" vice. A cordial invitation is exâ€" tended to everyone. At an informal reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fraser Miss Lorna Fraser on beâ€" (Cor. Thistletown and Albion Road) Scott Outboard Motors, Lakeâ€" field Boats, Fibreglass Boats, Teeâ€"Nee Trailers, Marine Accessories Fred‘s Marine THISTLETOW N CH. 4â€"7981 Euchre Results $1695.00 $1095.00 $1095.00 CH 92236 | | _ mEBET â€" <iz VEARS 6 }‘ se p=W id‘ *A <% OF YOUR â€"â€"~~ |ffeâ€"s= \ <" half of the executive and friends entertained the young artists and their families. Seurvy is usually associated with an era when seamen sufferâ€" ed from the disease on their long voyages on which no fresh fruit or vegetables were available. Not until it was discovered that something in citrus fruitsâ€"limes were the first known source of relief â€" prevented or cured scurvy did the disease begin to diminish among seamen _ and early settlers in the colonies. The Indians knew that "someâ€" SPORTS CAR CHAMPIONS were quests of the Weston Lions Club at the midâ€" October meeting which drew more than a hundred Lions and their friends to hear Grant Clark, in centre above, the Eastern Canadian racing champion in the sports car division speak on the rising popuâ€" larity of sports cars in the Dominion. At left is Jerry Polivka, Eastern Canadian champion in the touring class. Lion Cecil Delworth, a rabid sports car enthusiast SCURVY, ANCIENT AND MODERN lal AT YOUR BANK, AUTHORIZED INVESTMENT D STOCK BROKER, TRUST OR LOAN COMPANY, OR BUY THE NEW CANADA SAVINGS BONDS ‘To make the next years the best years of your life. .. means planning and saving ... now. Whatever your hopes and desires may beâ€"a new homeâ€"college education for your childrenâ€"new leisure to enjoy, Canada Savings Bonds can help you realize them. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are cashable at any time at full face value, plus interest. They are really like dollars with interest coupons attached. THEY PAY INTEREST ANNUALLYâ€"with an average yield of 4.71 per cent per year for ten years. THEY ARE AVAILABLE in units ranging from $50 to $5,000. ‘The limit of the new series is $10,000 per person. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are simple to buyâ€"for cash or systematically out of current income. To make the 60‘s the best years of your life . . . YOUR COMPANY‘S PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN, thing" in the bark of some trees or plants cured this terrible illâ€"| _ The busy person who skipped ness. Today we know that the a vacation this year did not do "something" is vitamin C and | himself a good service. Vacations we know while oranges are the are not merely for pleasureâ€" easiest and â€" allâ€"yearâ€"available they are important for mental vource there are* many vegeâ€"‘and physical good health in the tables and fruits that supply it. change of scenery, air, food and Tomatoes, limes, _ grapefruit, activities. It is as well to get cantaloup, broceoli, green pepâ€"lextra rest and relaxation. Fall pers, cauliflower and brussels and winter holidays can be very sprouts are some of the good;enjoyable. sources of vitamin C. | neBnirinenllfiorpeenieemccare Quite a caused by | their words KLEINBURG GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Highway 49 Just West of Highway 27 DOUG. BELL, Pro. Phone AT 8â€"0115 bit of indigestion is people having to eat Pay As You Play and Membership is seen at the right. Outside the hall more than $100,.000 worth of sports cars were lined up on the parking lot of West minster United Church. Following Grant Clark‘s address, which stressed the safety factor in sports car driving, Cecil Delâ€" worth went on record as stating that the day of the twoâ€"car family had already arrived; sports car enthusiasts were hopâ€" ing that the second car would be a sports model. Rates:â€"$2.00 Weekdays $3.00 Sat., Sun. & Holidays You‘ll never be popular if you spend all your time taking adâ€" vantage of your right of free speech. NOW I LATE YACATIONS a =WU Eg 1#

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