Times & Guide (1909), 3 Nov 1960, p. 2

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

An added attraction for mothers of very small fry is a baby-sitting service which has been 'set up for Fair time. Mothu-s can "booth shop" to their hearts' content with their children under the best of care. Tho driftwood pieces along with the more familiar tradi-i tional articles available at I! country fair will be on sale in; booths in the church hall this' Saturday from one o'cluck in the! afternoon until the stock is sold; out. Items on the available list} range from hats, knitting, aprons,) bake goods, candies, i'vcords,‘ books, calendars through drift-) wood pieces to such operations I. as the fish pond, a booth full of, "white elephants” and a speriali refreshment booth with soft!, drinks. coffee and hot dogs. I meted and stained and delicate- ly turtahed to u sntiny sheen, the interesting and unique shapes of the driftwood pieces "1qu them desirable decorative pieces. Fun Fair At Contra? United On Saturday Among the unusual items featured in the annual Fun Fair " Wenton’l Central United Church Are the pieces of drift- wood which were collected but manner by some of the younuor members of the church. Sand- ..'t2htt1trr1ttttv.8."'t' utm‘wm CHURCH or trr. PAUL THE ”0811.5, Kipling Ave.. North M Ruthie Blvd. IN THE AUDITORII'M mm. November 7th AT R RM. ADMISSION 50c PROCEEDS IN AID 0F:CHANCEL GUILD tiMllMlllilii (llllfllllll8 MW. 7th SHOWTIME ADMISSION 50c - TICKETS NOW ON SALE ETOBICOKE HYDRO PROUDLY PRESENTS Fun Fair publicists, which in-) Researchers studying eyewit- ludts practically-ery, 'yyPy,)ness, accounts of disasters find of the congregation at Centrall h llv l . United Church, are urging Wes-it at women are aetua y coo er- um citizens to call in at thelheaded thanmen,especially when church hall, King street and;their families are in danger, IN!- Weston road. any time on sat-lports the Readev's Digest. There urduy afternoon MOIT OUTSTANDING PAINTING in tho exhibition of the works of the members of the Franklin Carmichael Art Club was that by Mm. Ernest Breach. shown at left above a: the accepts the award from Mrs. Frank- lin Carmichael. The paintings by the mem- ber: of the Club were exhibited in Thistle- OUR LADY OF PEACE 3914 Bloor St. W., Inlinxton PARISH HALL Tuuday. November 8th AT a PM. f THE (‘ATHou'r W'OMEN'S LEAGUE Get your' "ekettr from the C.W.U. members Spbpsored By Your MW. " ENJOY AN ENTERTAINING EVENING WITH HYDRO are more men than women pa- 964 Queennway. Tnrottto 18 IN THE Al'lHTORll'M Wodnuday. Nov. 9th AT a P.M. , THE WOMEN'S Al'XIHARY Get your tirkety from the W.A. member- MW. 9th ST. ELIZABHH'S Home makers Demonstrating * MODERN HOME LIGHTING * RECREATION ROOM HEATING * AUTOMATIC LAUNDERING * ELECTRIC COQKING town Hall. The award winning picture. a landscape with trees and rocks. was "ox. tremely well thought out dynamically con- structed and of a high lava] ot compo- tence" in the opinion of Mia. William Ogilvie, adjudicator of the exhibition. ST. GEORGES CHURCH ON-THE-HILL IN THE AUniTORIUM Thursday. Novembor 10 AT 8 RM. Dundnn 31. W.. near Royal York Road From South Peel Hospital's "News"--mon't keep telling your bride you're unworthy of her-. let it be a surprise. tients in mental hospitals and more men than women commit suicide. "ea"',', Heiglmn Parish Guild of M. Georer'n Get your ticket-4 from the menthers MW. lhh Ill GRADUATES or HARDINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOL pose for their clan photograph at Eddington School’iust after the commencement exetctses for graduates of Hardtnqton. Shown above, from left to right. front row: Florence Malkoe. Linda Bakalar. Cathy Hanna, Patsy Parrott, Donna Hodges, Margaret Bennett and Betty Koyama. Middle row: Alan Custom Auto Upholstery Lawrence Ave. & Weston Rd. Phone CH 6-3202 . KARPET-KARE - USES FIVE IMPORTANT STEPS: 1 Power Pile Brushing 4 Karpetdhre Detergent 2 Vacuum Suction 5 Removing Stubborn Spot: 3 Absorbent Powder Treatment Member National Institute of Rug Cleaning TORONTO BIBLE COLLEGE Community Religious Census' And Evangelistic Services IDEAL AUTO TRIM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 to 13, 1960 AREA SERVED: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 . SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12 - 7.45 RM. . HILLTOP PUBLIC SCHOOL SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13 - 8.30 AM. - HILLTOP PUBLIC SCHOOL SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5 - 7.00 P.M. - HILLTOP PUBLIC SCHOOL (Trehorne Dr. Off Royal York. Road) MONDAY NOVEMBER 7 - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 - 7.45 PM, ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. b. C. PERCY REV. T. B. MAXWELL REV. H. It. “was Speak": STUDENT TESTIMONIES - A WARM WILCOMI TO ALL, NORTH, Richmimd Hill"; WEST; Oakville, Manon. Metropolitan Toronto; EAST 99.125. IP. .Alax, "when: , Applications are being accepted ‘for the school. If you are inter- !ested call Mrs. M. Goldsman, ME 3-1032 for further information. I The lst Beverley Hills Cubs land Scouts Charter meeting was ;held at Tumpane Street School lon Wednesday, October 26. Mr. lJack Duffy was chairman of the The speaker was Mrs. Jeanette Urbas, principal df 'tlie'eHillerest Nursery School, and ‘W':.topic was "Play and Play Materials", which was very interesting and beneficial to the parents. They are also planning a Theatre Night as their year's project. The general meeting of the Downsview United Church on Wednesday, October 25. Mrs. E. Waldman presided. (Royal York Rd. at Dixon Rd.) BEVERLEY MIS AND OAKDALE ACRES LE. 7-4131 IRENE GRAY SPECIAL MUSIC STUDENT CHOIR SOLOISTS TRIO AND QUARTET Monday, October M, saw an excellent turnout at the St. Phil. ip's PTA meeting in Downsview. The meeting, chaired by Mr. Lindsay Sinclair, was opened with ‘prayers hy Father Willi- hrord. Mr. Nooney, Grade four The Guides of the 299th Com- pany held a Weiner Roast at the home of their Captain Mrs. P. Bridges, 14 Kirby Avenue, Mrs. Betty O'Donnell assisted. Forty young people had a very eniov- able evening around the camp fire with dancing and refresh. ments afterwards. "" meeting and also represented the Boy Scout Association. The fol. lowing officers were elected for the year: Chairman, Mr. R. Mc- Cullough; Vice-Chairmen, Messrs. Davies and B. Mason; Secretary, Mr. H. Garthson; Treasurer, Mr. R. Johnstone; Badge Committee, Messrs. Neapole, Johnstone and Bloom, Transportation, Messrs. J. Boyle, A. Huyton, Samchuck and Church. Camping, Messrs. A. Huyton, Samchuck and R. McCullough; Equipment, Messrs, R. Howell and Samchuck; Enter- tainment Messrs. R. McCullough, G. Goulding, Pamplin; Public Relations, Mrs. Uhrig, Mrs. Clark, Mcssvs. Carr and Howell;' phone, Mrs. McEwen, Cain, Pam.. plin, Davies, Garthson and John.. "one; Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. G. Goulding; Scout Master, Mr. F'. Gwynne, lu. Russell; Cub Mun ters, "A" Mr, D. Brock, Mr. W. Brown; "B" Mr. R. Marshall ttid Mr. Soderman. Robertson. Mike Downer. Ugo Phenom, Peter Wall, Steven Ryan and Hardington School staff teacher Nldor Shaver. Back row. T. L. Hewitt, former principal oi Hardlnqton School: Dave Diplock. Thomas Jones. Brian Shaw. Gian Brook, and Douglas Parsons. The lst Beverley Hills Ladies Auxiliary held a most enjoyable Hallawe'en Masquerade Dance Saturday, October. 29th. The costumes were so good it was hard to recognize the wearer. the judges must have had quite a time picking the winners. Cos- tume prizes were won by Mrs. Howell, Mr. S. 0rel, Mr. Neapole. Spot prizes to Mr. and Mrs. D. Fryer and Mr. and Mrs. J. Blake- ly. Mr. Samchuck won the door prize. Mr. Bill Breen was M.C. and he and his charming partner provided the music. The next event will be a mock auction to he held at the home of Mrs. For, ster on'November 21. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jolly, of 24 Deevale Road, have just returned from a two weeks vacation in Florida. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. G. Douglas on the birth of a daugh- ter on October 13, Joanne, their third child. We are glad to see that Laurie keech, of 23 Cleveden Street, is home from the hospital, and that she is coming along fine after her operation. Don't forget the Fall Fair at Beverley Hills United Churih on l da , Novembq 21‘, 2, to 5 gig ¥here will be)2 Various 0 s, aprons, dolls, knitting, novelties, home baking, green thumb, parcel post, eta, plus games for the children. The Tea Room proceeds will go to World Refugee Year. Discussions on the 1951 Kin- dergarten, selling of Christmas Trees, St. Philip's first attempt at competing in inter-school foot.. ball, and the desire to form a House Hockey League, were fol- lowed by an interesting and sometimes humorous film on the trials and tribulations of rais- ing children between six and nine. Refreshments supplied by the Kindergarten mothers were served by Mrs. Helen Johnston and her committee. Mrs. T. Everett of 22 Deevale Road, is visiting her sister in Montreal for a few days. teacher, presented an excellent acrobatic and calisthetic display by a group of boys who had been training since September. 1043 WESTON ROAD IO um Travel and MI f mm IOPICS CH. 1-013! "

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy