Times & Guide (1909), 11 Jan 1962, p. 16

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

m‘. 16 _ The first meeting of the Bevâ€" | erley Hills United Chugch Womâ€"| en was held on Wednesday,| January 5. Officers elected for 1962 are as follows: president, Audrey Corneil; viceâ€"president, Jean Richardson; recording secâ€" retary, Eileen Beales; corresâ€" ponding secretary, Ann Black; treasurer, _ Barbara _ Savage; Christian mission education com" mittee, Ruth Shallhorn, Irene Pile; representatives to the board of stewards, Chris Forâ€" rest, Myra Grant; flower conâ€" veners, Eleanor Wray, Vern Henselwood; kitchen committee, Helen Hennessey, Kay Bush, Vera Skinner; press secretary, Kay Brobst; visiting conveners, Marion Drewitt, Louise Macâ€" Dougall, Betty Wilkinson; deâ€" votional convener, Sadie Robertâ€" son; manse committee, Verna Feesey, â€" Betty _ MacEachern, Marg Maier; chancel committee, Mae Lamont, Marj Beith, Sally Young, Mary Logan. The inâ€" stallation and dedication will take place at the morning serâ€" vice on Sunday, January 14. | At right, the Tâ€"strap in an open back style, als® with pointed tos on the slender high heel. It has a spiderâ€"web of delicate white Ince over gold kid, with the topline and straps in gold kid. MORE THAN 100 DIRECTORS OF FARM organizations, coâ€"operatives and marketing groups are meeting this week at the Ontario sored by the College Department of Agriâ€" cultural Economics. The conference is held in conjunction with the annual Winter Short Course. Subâ€" jects discussed included such timely subâ€" Residents of Beverley Hills will be saddened to hear of the death on New Year‘s day of Mrs. (Sid) Johnstone, wife of Bob Johnstone and mother of Robin and Shelly. The Johnâ€" stones were among the first ocâ€" eupants of the subdivision and Mrs. Johnstone took an active part with the Girl Guides durâ€" ing the early stages of its deâ€" velopment in this area. The family then moved to Islington. The principal and staff of Tumpane publie school have arâ€" rangéd an interesting program for the next Home and School Association meeting to be held on Tuesday, January 16, and it is hoped that as many parents as possible will plan to attend. Inteâ€"day and evening wear. At left, goid and black brocade in a closed pump with pointed tose and on a high slender heel. ‘Topline is bound in gold kid. ‘ will hostess the January meetâ€" ing of the 1st Beverley Hills Cub and Scout Ladies‘ Auxiliary on Monday, the 15th, at 8.15 p.m. Coâ€"hostesses are Mrs Baker and Mrs. Neapole. Sympathy of the district is extended to Mrs. R. Marshall, 19 Tumpane street, in the death of her grandmother, Mrs. A. G. Morrison, at her home in New Brunswick on Christmas day, in her 94th year. Oneâ€"time resident of the community, Mrs. Morriâ€" son attended Downsview Baptist Church. THE PRETTIEST CANADIAN FEET will skim the dance floor wearing golden slippers during the postâ€"holiday party setson. Here are two styles from the wide range of Canadian shoes for Those who journeyed to the local plaza last Saturday to pick up some weekend reading maâ€" terial from the North York pubâ€" lic library bookmobile found it missing and probably wondered why. Last Friday, January 5, Bookmobile 4 (they are desigâ€" buy golden slippers . . . Around Downsview with Kay Neapole Mrs. Floyd, l_iD-u:het road, «+ ) . With that Christmas cheque CH. 1â€"2447 nated by number) turned over on Highway 401. Fortunately the staff was unharmed, but No. 4 isâ€"now undergoing extenâ€" sive repairs. Bookmobile departâ€" ment chief Mr. Steward said that it will be approximatély two weeks before service is reâ€" established. Locations affected are Blaydon school, Cornelius Parkway school, George Anderâ€" son school, Gracefield school, Melody â€" school, St. Philip‘s school and Tumpane â€" school. For the time being you may use the services of Bookmobile 1 which stops at the following loâ€" eations: Roding school, Monday, 6â€"8.30 p.m.; Keele and Sheppard, Monday, 3â€"5 p.m.; Winston Park Plaza, Wednesday, 3â€"5, 6.30â€" 8.30 p.m.; Dufferin and Lawâ€" rence, Saturday, 10â€"1 p.m., and Calico school, Wednesday, 11.30â€" 1.30 p.m. Anyone concerned about books due, Mr. Stewart assured us that no fines would be incurred until No. 4 is back in operation. It is unfortunate that this mishap should befall the newest and most upâ€"toâ€"date trailer which has only been in service for the past 18 months. With this cold, icy weather don‘t forget our feathered friends. Their natural food is nonâ€"existent right now so wild bird seed, suet hung on a tree or bread crumbs will help to surâ€" vive. a Instead of a January business meeting, mothers of the 255th Guide and Brownie Ladies‘ Auxiliary will tour ponds at Markham on Wednesday, Januâ€" ary 17. Anyone interested is inâ€" vited to join them. Tickets 25 cents, obtainable from Mrs. R. Schoales, CH 1â€"2260. They plan to leave at 7.15 p.m. and for Councitlor Lloyd Sainsbury, who is a member of Weston‘s post office staff, took a dim view of an editorial appearing in last week‘s issue of this newspaperâ€"that is as far as its application to Weston. The _ editorial, â€" "Christmas Bottleneck," remarked that lastâ€" comeâ€"firstâ€"served was the atâ€" titude of post office employees this Christmas. It pointed out that despite the annual post ofâ€" fice "propaganda" of mailing shead of time, employees apâ€" parently dumped early mail into a large bin, then dumped later mail on top with the reâ€" No Bottleneck In Weston Jects as Marketing Board, Milk Marketing, Hog Marketing. and the Common Market. Seen in the photo are representatives of various coâ€"operatives, from the leftâ€"A. H. Musgrave, Clarksburg, United Coâ€"operaâ€" tives of Ontario; Ed Brady, Weston, United Dairy and Poultry Coâ€"operatives:; Prof. R. G. Marshall, of the O.A.C. faculty; and Bruce McCutcheon. Picton, Coâ€"operative Union of For those interested in bapâ€" tism and church membership, a class of instruction will be start: ing soon. Anyone wishing to atâ€" tend is asked to contact the pastor, the Rev. N. D. Beattie, ME 6â€"2764. + On Wednesday, January 17, Downsview Baptist Church will holdâ€"its annual business meet« ing. This is an important meetâ€" ing and all members are asked to mark this date on the calenâ€" dar. : A service of child dedication will be held at Downsview Bapâ€" tist Church on Sunday; January 14. Those wishing to have their children dedicated are requested to contact the pastor this week. transportation please call their president, Mrs. Irene Pile, CH 1â€"5786. * We have advance notice from ist Beverley Hills Group Comâ€" mittee that they will be orâ€" ganizing a paper drive in conâ€" junction <with the Cubs ana Scouts at the end of this month. At an impressive candlelight service on Sunday, January 7, the Rev. Frank W. Fry of St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church inâ€" stalled the officers of the Womâ€" en‘s Auxiliary and executive of the Women‘s Church Year for 1962 as follows: W.A. president, Mrs. Splan; viceâ€"president, Mrs. Houlden; secretary, Mrs. Pitts; treasurer, Mrs. _ McClintock; junior auxiliary leader, Carol Koehle; girls‘ auxiliary leader, Ann Houlden; Women‘s Church Year president, Mrs. Lawrence; viceâ€"presidents, Mrs. Hutcheons, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Splan; reâ€" ‘eording secretary, Mrs. Warâ€" wick; corresponding secretary, Mrs. McCondichie; membership secretaries, Mrs. Hartiey, Mrs. Arms; treasurer, Mrs. Lilly. Mrs. Fry, wife of the minister, took the first light as honorary president of both organizations and then lit the candles of both presidents, who in turn lit the tapers of their ‘respective ofâ€" sult that the top mail was deâ€" livered first. ficers. Just two years ago Stan Iton formed the "Crusaders for Christ" in order to fulfill s Seven ladies from the Wilâ€" lows Home in Etobicoke were honored guests at the Christâ€" mas party of the ladies‘ auxilâ€" iary, Etobicoke Fire Departâ€" ment. Each lady received a box of chocolate and a voucher for a hair do. Mrs. Gordon Walker, Rexdale, was the hostess. Durâ€" ing the evening movies were shown of> Mr. and Mrs. H. Bristers‘ trip to Vancouver. Anglican layman has played an active part in interâ€"church acâ€" tivities. Four years ago he orâ€" According to Mr. Sainsbury, if there was any bottleneck it Happy birthday greetings to Corinne Laidler for Jan. 3; Gail and Gary Stevens for Jan. 5, Dc;,ny Ward, for Jan. 6; Mrs. Myrtie Hart, for Jan. 6; Mr. Doug Laidler, Jan. 10; These rallies will be led by Stan Izon who is a familiar name to people throughout Rexâ€" dale, where he has lived with his its chairman for the first two years. He is a member of St. Philip‘s Anglican Church, Etobiâ€" bible class ef some 70 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milton, Elmhurst drive, Rexdale, held Open House in honor of Mrs. Milton‘s father, Mr. Murray Gordon, who is visiting them frém Bermuda. _‘ > Stan Izon To Lead Rexdale Youth Rallies A series of four Saturday night youth rallies has been planned to take place at Thistleâ€" town Collegiate institute, Rexâ€" dale, commencing at 7.30 o‘clock on January 13, 20, 27 and Febâ€" wife and family as a part of the community for nearly six Elmlea One â€" Man. Show To Aid African Students Ahnlu-vh.-odth:‘n:: his first oneâ€"man show of porâ€" trait â€" sculpture Asd‘l‘-n-h'l Here and Now Gallery, 142 to 15. The showâ€"will aid the African Students Foundation of which he is a trustee. Shown will be seven sculpturâ€" es, ‘:lb.k«-l of ;hlel are: Sam Brontman, Mrs, Harry Davidson, Barbars Chilcott, A. J. «Freiman of Ottaws â€"(a nephew of Mrs.‘Benjamin Luxâ€" enberg of Toronto), Tom Patâ€" ‘terson, Peter Gordon of Oltawa and Lola Rasminsky, daughter Nothing Sticks to New Sleek: Skillets "As slippery as wet ice slidâ€" ing on wet ice." That‘s the clos« est scientists can come to desâ€" cribing the smoothness of the coating on the new "nonâ€"stick" frying pan in Canadian stores. No fat, oil or shorteming is needed to fry foods and even such notoriously sticky foods as scrambled eggs slide off the coated surface. est housebold laborâ€"saver. It‘s simply a method of making a surface so smooth that nothing can adhere to it. The plastic coating called "Fluon" has been used for years to provide indusâ€" trial besrings which are so smooth they don‘t need lnbricaâ€" tion. Commercial bakery rollers are coated with "Fluon‘" to keep the dough from sticking. A British ski team has even used skiis coated with the plastic to provide wextra speed. Now this coating Is being bonded to aluminum pans for Canadian housewives. Ideal for dieters and "cholesterolâ€"counâ€" ters", it makes it possible to fry food without the fat or oil normally used to prevent stickâ€" ing. As with any household equipâ€" ment, the nonâ€"stick pans must be properly cared for if they are to retain their usefulness for years of service. The pan will lose its nonâ€"stick quality if the coating is carelessly scratâ€" ched and some manufacturers provide a wooden spatula for stirring and removing food. Also, it is important to note that the pan should not be left empty on a hot stove. Overâ€" heating may damage the coatâ€" ing and lead to fumes which could be harmful. Since nothing sticks, the pan can be washed in soap and water as easily as a saucer and ‘should not be scoured. On Thursday evening, Jan. 4, Elmlea Baptist Church held a congregational meeting to form a council‘of administration board. The following were electâ€" ed to office: Mr. Ross Davis, chairman; Mrs. A. Carbis viceâ€" thairman; Mrs. B. Crowther, secretary; Mrs. L. Gambell, treasurer; Mr. Pat Casey, Sunâ€" day School director; Mr. G. Patterson, public relations diâ€" rector. At the next meeting of Jan. 12th members will be electâ€" ed to the programming comâ€" mittee and the committee of Evangelism. Cleaning the frying pan has always been a sore trigl to the housewife. So even if she has no dieters in the family, this latest boon from the plastics industry should still earn her gratitude. was created in Toronto, not Weston. The Weston post ofâ€" fice was clear of all Christmas mail by December 23, he stated. through Jesus Christ. For a number of years Stan Iton has taken a very. active part in Koinonia (Evangelical Anglican Fellowship). He was president of the Koinonia Youth for a number of years has diâ€" mmdthgluh-â€"- -hn-”.loblhi.mbz of the bishop‘s committes evangelism in the Diccess of Brenda Barwise, for Jan. 11; Barbara Jackson, will be 11 years old on Jan. 13. need for an interdenominational fellowship of concerned: teenâ€" agers in ‘Rexdale. Along with the Crusaders he has conducted a number of evangelistic youth railies during the past year in Caledon East, Fonthill, Markâ€" dale and Alliston as well as a Jottings Get well wishes go to Mrs. Prowse, Mrs. B. Frost and Mrs. number of youth rallies and firesjdes in various churches throughout Toronto. Ag a reâ€" sult of these rallies scores of young people who have been challenged with the full claims of the .gospel have responded for new life in and latâ€" of the governor of the Bank of Tom Patterson stands in, the foyer of the Stzatford Theatre. His bronze bust of Mr, Bront. man will be placed in the new home of the Canadian Jewish Congress in Montreal and a second casting is being made for the Bronfmanâ€"sponsored muâ€" seum in Iargel. “ GET THE YEAR OFF TO A HAPPY BEGINNING! SHOP A«P FOR... EaNnin Valiute gnn j aSL JUVDV TRALUEO f :C ~Laon Q" \\lNby! 4 ; %i:;}} °1 WOV w 8 A&P CHOICE QUALITY * Reg. tin 350â€"SAVE 5e RIB ROAST PORK HOCKS 2 to 8â€"ib Chunks .Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Features California, Large Firm Heads, No. 1 Grade, Size 24‘s _ LETTUCE 225 CHICKEN WINGSâ€"25: Faney Quality BEEF BOLOGNA +31: Ontario Grown, Cold Storage Arizona, Fancy Grade, Stock, Fancy Grade, Mcintash @ Sweet, Juicy 3â€"lb cello bqg 5; Of Pack! APPLES $ ORANGES Save 10 «30 Regular Price 49:« LAMB LOINS ASP Superâ€"Right Quality Meat Features . WE HANDLE ONLY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND GRADED MEATS i APPLE PIE ib 27( 29. +*=â€"~â€"â€"69. w *Aere his subjectsâ€" inâ€" Sir Stafford Cripps, Kirstem flagatadt, Peter Ustinov and Siz Eric and Lady Bowater. Also exhibited at the Toronto show will be 12 photographs of a champion of modern art, Mr. Jarvis‘ own work is completely wfl- showing a‘ strong influence. Wellâ€"known as a writer, nvsvw. comâ€" mentator, editor Canadian Art, former director of the Naâ€" tional Gallery of Canada and through his own weekly TV program, Mr. Jarvis has been TOMATOES 599. TEA BAGS TUNA FISH 3 «â€"49. A&P CHOICE QUALITY PEACHES 3â€"â€"1.00 MOTHER PARKER PANTRY S$HELF, LIGHT MEAT FLAKES CAKE MIXES ~â€"~39.: DUNCAN HINES KERNEL CORN YORK PICKLES PORK & BEANS VAC PAC COFFEE PEP â€" 3 FLAVOURS (3e OFF DEXL) DOG FOOD 2=â€"31: 5â€"!b bag $1.19 WELL TRIMMED SHORT or CROSS _ sro eramp _ *\ 1 BEEF LIVER EXTRA SAVINGS AT AS&P interested in sculpture since the age of 12 when he did his first psychology at the University of Toronto he spent a year studyâ€" ing with â€" Canadian sculptress continued his interest in both scultpare and painting during his university years under the encouragement of Douglas Dunâ€" ean, now director of /Picture Loan Society. While specializing in aestheâ€" | ber: of commissi tics as a Rhodes scholar at Oxâ€"| an office wher ford Alan Jarvis had his own | his work as & « studio there and utilized his| dustrial design. PORK SAUSAGE :49. CHOICE QUALITY MEATY STEAKS or ROASTS 8. Garden Pateh Choics Whols 14â€"fâ€"02 ting JC PARKER ALMOND TWIST Bakery Features Percolator or Orip Grind COFFEE CAKE LEMON ROLL JANE PARKSR JELLY OR â€"~29; «+3 . xp.u.m.;r.c.!mu Jn May, 1961, as national di« rector of the Canadian Confer» .!....uuu.lr.luvhud-b #d in organizing the highly stimulating "meetings of the minds". held at ~the O‘Keefe Centre in Toronté. apen to accept a limited numâ€" ber of commissions in 1962 and an office where he carries on his work as a consultant in in« _ Currently he maintains & studio in Toronto for his prac» tice as a sculptor where he is Reg. 396 ~â€" SAVE 10e Reg. 45¢ â€" SAVE 6e Reg. 2 tins 490â€"SAVE 24e sReg. nkg,850â€"SAVE 68e Reg. pkg 410â€"SAVE 2s pkg of 60 Reg. tin 170â€"SAVE 2o 24â€"Mâ€"or jar ~~99; «31c ~99. a»# 7. â€"69. +2 5. 79. + 39.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy