Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 29 Mar 1962, p. 15

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First St. George‘s Cubs and Scouts cleanedâ€"up on the rest of the field last Saturday evening when they took three a~* of fivg swiniming trophies at the sixth an» nual *Swimpsoree‘ at the Etopi« coke Central Pool. , During. the competition 576 Cubs, Scouts and Rovers took to the water in the three hour meet. "The boys looked more like Inâ€" dians," said Cyril Redgers origiâ€" nator and coâ€"ordinator of the Swimoree, Because the boys sportâ€" e the same costume (bareâ€"skin and bathing suit) huge redâ€"lipstick numbers were painted on their foreheads or backs for identificaâ€" tion purposes. He added the evening did not tun as smoothly as he had anticiâ€" pated. "First of all the Swimoree should have started at 6 p.m., but the notice to the lifeâ€"guards stated gHUMME MEVC EHROCED CC C PCOR OCIOC. the notice to the lifeâ€"guards ltntcd’ Scout Master Ross Jamison, who the event was not to start until‘i. also a TCA official, helped arâ€" 6:30 p.m.," Redgers said. As a)range a tour of the airline‘s faciliâ€" result boys from 65 packs nnd:ties at Toronto International Airâ€" troops and their relatives stood port (Maiton) and a chartered outside the pool for halfâ€"anâ€"hour flight aboard two turboâ€"prop Visâ€" waiting for the doors to open. |counts. The boys stated the Fall‘s To add to the confusion someâ€" spray looked like the smoke from one neglected to arrange enough‘a large fire. tables and chairs for officials and| "The lads got a real thrill when the public address system was out the pilot told us were were fiying of order. ‘at 350â€"milesâ€"perâ€"hour at 6,000 to Scouts Fly High |7,000 feet over the lake," said Earlier Saturday afternoon 88 Redgers. Smoke Shop Burgled Experts On The Job Early Monday morning $4,200 cellar, and forced open in stamps and moneyâ€"orders was leading to the store. Ins stolen from the Westown Smoke“len of the Post Office stz Shop when thieves blew open nn‘pe.nd the thieves wer 800 pound steel safe with nitro-iThey blew the combinat: glycerin. ‘safe with the nitroâ€"glyc An owner of the Westown Plaza|age was confined to the store, Victor Santo discovered the|two lamps in a fixture robbery ‘when he opened the ahop} "They must have been for business at 8:20 a.m. Monday. use nitro," Allen adde< The safe was located in the POIt!there was no connecti PHZ Sah i e St. Ka&rly PRORVBR OM000000e M mepcoeasts P Ou I in stamps and moneyâ€"orders wWas leading to the store. Inspector Alâ€"| stolen from the Westown Smoke|len of the Post Office stated it ap«‘ Shop when thieves blew open an peared the thieves were experts.} 800 pound steel safe with nitroâ€"|They blew the combination off the glycerin. ‘safe with the nitroâ€"glycerin, dam-l An owner of the Westown Plaza age was confined to the safe and store, Victor Santo discovered the|two lamps in a fixture overhead. ‘ robbery when he opened the shop| . "They must have been experts to| THE BJG PLUNGE off the deep end for business at 8:20 a.m. Monday. use nitro," Allen added. He said! group of Scouts in one of the heats c The safe was located in the Postithere was no connection with &) Swimmoree. It only took two hours Office section of the store. ‘similar robbery which occurred| finish the event. Also owners of the store, Leo this fall at the Alderwgod Medical |_______â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ones Shamata and John Battista stated\Centre." We had a rash of Post| s L s ol bdlthnbnranifoenomenib ul race D amlawirrAYl i 5 D[ PVD MV UmEmce e i The safe was located in the POIt!there was no connection with ai Swimmoree. If on‘y foOX TWE URZCS LCE Lom S Sennllim Cl ob l t Office section of the store. ‘similar robbery which occurred| finish the event. | _ Auction and contract bridge deâ€" ‘the necessar) Also owners of the store, Leo|this fall at the Alderwood Medicnli__’____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~‘â€"â€"â€"â€"~’â€"‘~;â€"â€"â€"â€"‘vdop¢d from what the oldâ€"timer hundred and Shamata and John Battista tuved‘Centre.“ We had a rash of Post| ® * knows as "whist". It resembles bles", with y $3,200 was taken in stamps and|Office thefts a couple of years R R whist in many ways, using four dils and a pla u':mnd $1,000 of their own money.}ngo," Allen said. Allen stated he‘ lC Vlew ou n u players, trumps and tricks. tion have be Battista stated the robbery 0Câ€" did not believe the thieves were| , $ \_The dealer or his partner Mhe}hlil’-dl‘fl!inK eurred between 10:30 p.m. SUNG2Y)|(oncentrating exclusively on Pon.‘ 'By' MARGARET DEL‘O;\“G _ _ |dummy) declares the trump and wherever th when he left the shop, and 8 .'m'!Ofl‘i s . "If th |\ ‘The Easter examinations are atithe movie Helen of Troy" ©2"!Â¥l;ne dealer plays both his own and |could find a when Santo made the discovery. . |_ ces in retail storps. t *"C)last finished and Richview ltudenu‘thi: week. Special tickets ®®"®/his partner‘s hand. | Last Tuesd The thieves jimmied the rear|is money round they‘ll take it nOlean once more relax. Only the available from all Classics teachâ€" 7 20 " 3 | t in" ; . al | 5 itari | _ Although Bridge originated |a trip down door of the shop, entered into the matter where it ig," he said. iformldable June examinations reâ€"/ers. Held in the auditorium, the‘from t chist they urs as far re lget more p C on ce on n ue mm umm ce mc n mm rmamememmsconee es cacrcmmnnrene es o tarmeem n (P99 U until longâ€"awaited summer‘movie was in colour and produced! wed as Ches Y from Checkers | they make 1 rANVASSERS 1holidays will arrive. For grade 13iby Warner Brothers. Many Rich-}'{:o]iek ';1 8e (:” of:/e hes cu:‘asked "No ‘students the June examinations are view students | attended. | Early|_‘""** Chess, n a T5 pi O esn dcunt Sm dn o in e en ,‘,.d!\toon of two elderly gentlemen‘t“e p:;s‘l‘!‘\ 1 ma d L2 alsh (he Mess mR n e on ns nraa y o 2 K k O D F C \will write throughout high 'chool‘lii classes are now the rule and| nOC n Oor Ol' ancel' }and the June schedule is already not the exception at Richview. £ 4 . .. . posted. English Com sition is to| On Saturday March 24 grade 13 Mr. J. P. Dunlop, campaign diâ€"|Telecast Monday morning, April 2‘:: written on the mo:noing of Mon-!students planning to attend the! "“_‘“ f‘." the Cmaduvln Cancer on Ch;&nnel 9, at ?'45 m \day, June 11 followed by English|University of Toronto were invited Rociety in OUY, township reports‘ A kindly reception is asked ffir*Literature in the afternoon. Algeâ€"ito tour the grounds and buildings\, that the following women have asâ€"ithe volunteer canvasser Wh0 pra and Botany are scheduled for of Trinity College. Miss Hosford sumed responsibility for heading/knocks at your door. \Tuesday, June 12 and two German|arranged all details of the trip] "‘pk' ifr:“r:ugf‘;ml‘i‘;ss.:r’;.;::::::; mc n papers constitute the agenda for!and the â€"students who availed epke 8. i 4 i June 13. Most Richview students themselves of this opportunity are in this 1mport'anc resiiet is L TownShlp'Mfi'ro "m grade 13 will complete their exâ€"‘most grateful to her. vas the following: Mr. J. E. Aubin,) aminations on Friday, June 22 with Sporting activities which were Mrs. N. W. Broadway, Mrs. P. E]To Shure cost o* the wri?i.l‘\'g of Geometry in the|interrupted by the Easter examiâ€" Brown, Mrs. A. H. Bamt, Mrs. morning and Zoology in the afterâ€"|nations have been resumed eagerâ€" Eric Bonham, Mrs. M. Cook, M"\Tru“ic li h's noon. Students who have undertakâ€" ly. Boys practice daily for track William Carnegie, Mrs. F. Cro\l,‘ g |en on their own to study either|and field events in training for C o_ main Mrs. C. J. deâ€"|\ The Township and Metro will Greek or Russian will not wriu‘the annual Field Day at Richview To â€" C uasc ob (22 seall ae far intercollegiate CANVASSERS RMIUEDOCCRCC 1 up a group of canvassers. Etobiâ€" coke is proud to list as captains in this important residential canâ€" vas the following: Mr. J.E. Aubin, F. He Mrs. Clay EMoSS 99. CCC CC( wh I i lock. When Metro took over'Remiale ton, was the guest of honor st #10. _0 un NOCE | is. Mrs. Boulevard last year, combined surâ€" § / a tesses at fioom accessory | Also Mrs. R. Ht. Nortis, veys were taken and proposals [Number of bridal showers ANI}snower at Ms. Kennedy‘s home on Wray Newman, Mrs. C. BMO;:“;' made for lights to be installed but parties, before her marrtiage la8t Charleston Road. Mrs. Desmond| Mrs. C. E. Potts, Mrs. MA C "w' the budget did not provide for mch(snurday, in Trinity Anglican|Patterson gave a late afternoon ! Ts tot Pr.l-‘ur}"toelcirl';oh pyis Tan expenditire at the Hme: \Church, Port Credit. The bride‘s|party and miscellaneous shower at| Pyne, Mrs. Geo. . x ‘The Township has received a reâ€"| Mrs. L W. Harri \her home in Thorncrest Village.| R. M. Robinson, Mrs. J. C. SMith:\quest from Metro to approve the ignimcther, Mre: 1. M NX ( o . (Ihe pride‘s fellow employsnt al Mrs. Marshall Smith, Mrs. 1+ Vâ€"|traffc lights which will cost ”’m.lmtemined at a luncheon at We#â€" ns Bank of Commerce in Guelph Spalding, Mrs. P. E. Staite, MY®â€"\This cost would be shared by Etoâ€" ton Golf and Country Club. M“~1“ve a linen shower. ‘ G. E. Sterling, Mrs. B. SteveNS80%|pjeoke and Metro. Harry Steels gave a luncheon to\ yy ang Mrs. Basil I. Earle gave Mrs. Gordon Sykes, Mrs. Iâ€" Hâ€"\ ‘The Metro Traffic Engineer also which guests brought favorite re-‘m |t.-home for their d-nghter and Spinner, Mrs. B. D. ‘Thornton, MT®â€"|advised the Township that he had|cipes and a recipe box. \her fiance at their home on Herne Charles L, Ward, M{"- M. Weinâ€"\reeemmended to Metro Council| Mrs. John Laughton #AYe #|j;} the Sunday afternoon before berg, Mrs. Frank Wrigley, Mrs. Jâ€"\that Metro assume all responsibiliâ€"/eup and saucer shower at her t.hl cwoddin 3. Westcott, Mrs. R. Roberts®";|ties for traffic signals. The transfer|home on Herne Hill, and another| * 2 and Mrs. H. J. Young. date would be July 1 of this year.|neighbor, Mrs. Gordon Renean, 7 ‘The following women are assistâ€"\This . recommendation, however,|gave a cowel shower. Coâ€"hostessas| _ Th* Ontario Safety ‘League is ing in phoning and in the deliverywill have to be approved by the/at a dessert‘luncheon and miscelâ€"{gind to publicise the fact that of kits: Mrs. P. W. Bishop, Mrs. Legislature. laneous shower were Mrs: John|American Motors are now installâ€" Guy E. Brown, Mrs. Leonard Holâ€" J aaâ€"i _ Voss, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, ing double safety brakes on Canaâ€" ‘mess, Mrs. Murray Dryden, Mrs.| Cancer is the name given to the|Mrs. Thomas Fraser, and Mr®.|qianâ€"puilt cars. There are two com G. W. Fletcher, Mrs. W. E. Gorâ€" uncontrolled growth of body cells.\William (Usatis, at Mrs. Usatis‘ divorced braking systems ham, Mrs. Roy Belford, Mrs. C.|Often this growth can be comâ€"|home on Kipling Avenue. Miss pletely «4i * Draper Wood, and Mis. Sam Wesâ€"|pletely stoppedâ€"if caught in time.|Marie Thorndyke, the maid of|80 that, ev®" if one system fails ley. Fight cancer with a checkup and/honor, with Mrs. Keith Thorndyke, completely, the other will functior C .0. ._) cluctadad af. thein cheous. . Mrs. Kenneth Thorndyke, gave‘normally. Canvassers are reminded of the ials and| "The lads got a real thrill when was out the pilot told us were were flying ‘at 350â€"milesâ€"perâ€"hour at 6,000 to |7.000 feet over the lake," said , Fy, UaRe®, A. M. Pink.\: Irs. D. W.) lofson, Mrs. . C. Smith,| Mrs. L. V. Staite, Mrs. boys of 2nd Etobicoke Central reâ€" ceived a real thrill when they flew over Niagara Falls and viewed the plummeting water from 1,000 feet up. quest from Metro to approve the )mffle lights which will cost $3,000. ‘This cost would be shared by Etoâ€" ties for traffic signals. The tpmfcr‘ a cheque. the door can be comâ€" l::)‘::;i; tv;ll:.l:\ne ve;u.n;uzi_o;u are view â€" students attended. Enr(liylt‘;";;"‘o;"”t“;o‘"e'ld'efly gentlemen{the pins i: the ’the most important ones that theylmoming and late nfternoonlgn ;} noleep for daye over & game with-‘ M“v' Walsh. we ‘will write throughout high schoolilli classes are now tlnne me an S at enhor of them maxing‘a move) | y ssterday Mr. *and the June schedule is already not the exception at ?n;:vlew‘i 13ibridge eaps one mentally -len\other vol_u:mnt ) i ition is t On Saturday Marc grade o 6 on. [ton to pitk up {posted. Enxhsl'f Compt{mtnori :5.1“0‘-‘“‘““ s larnine in â€"attend the having & plArtm'!r tm? ‘?f’..??p‘__‘\ Mrs. Robert W. K. Meredith of|a kitchen shower at Their MOME °7| Chatham, the former Miss Judith Mimico. | Nancy Earle, Herne Hill, Islingâ€" Mrs. Jack Kennedy and MH-} lwn, was the guest of honor at a William RW were °°'h°"‘ 5 tesses at a room . accessory number of bridal showers '“d‘shower at . Kennedy‘s home on o imb esnc se as rnoon. Aslg&{to tour the grounds and puildings| *908 . ME PC 2 l n 2e ies MaKarhern. cheduled for of Trinity College. Miss Hosford mud, in CAPITALS, for the reâ€" Julie McEachern, Mr. Garnet Kay two Germanlunnged' all details of the trip mainder of the evening. ‘and wife Diane, Mrs, Una Robâ€" agenda forland the students who availed| We can assure you that bridge ertson, (office secretary at To‘by ew students themselves of this opportunity are/is much more thrilling and excit-"‘Y") Mrs. Ann Van Royen, Miss: lete their ex-‘mo:t grateful to her. |ing to play at the Toby "Y" th.nlDoreen Van Royen, and Mrs. Lily June 22 with| _ Sporting activities which wereisitting with a vacant stare and Olschewsky. etry in thejinterrupted by the Easter exnmi-‘mouth agape watching Edge of| By the way, Mrs. Salter and in the aftet-‘nations have been resumed enger-‘Night & Gathering Storm, on Helen Bell do not guarantee yOUr; ve undertakâ€" ly. Boys practice daily for track|T.V. A game of bridge, win or|chances at Los Vegas this year, study either|and field events in training for|lose, will end eventually but thesejor any other year. You .will,‘ il1 not writelthc annual Field Day at Richview‘two programs seem listed for however, have the great :;hs(f: ntil the folâ€"as well as for intercollegiate eternity. ‘tion of mastering an other®! ho. as 1OF NA UERE ESE * Sn Sha‘interected bexinner:i“tricky" game. Renemberâ€"jf% deep end of the pool is taken by a the heats at the sixth annual Etobicoke two hours for the 65 scouting units to and the ;tudenu who availed themselves of this opportunity are )mo:t grateful to her. Mr. and Mrs. Basil I. Earle gave| an atâ€"home for their daughter and her fiance at their home on Herne Hill, the Sunday afterncon before |t.ho wedding. : The Ontario Safety League is glad to publicize the fact that American Motors are now installâ€" ing double safety brakes on Canaâ€" dianâ€"built cars. There are two comâ€" pletely divorced braking systems so that, even if one system fails completely, the other will function normally. 1Â¥ W OUVE REACHED THE LIMIT Cub Master BRIDGE AT ETOBICOKE \:uuoll Cresswell as he pru:r:z'hul Gordon Do your nerves fray or shatter wiup q gold Cub ring at the seventh annual easily, these days? |Father and Som Banquet of 2nd Etobicoke at Do you peer too often, and t00 |j;tingron United Church Friday night. Paul is one long, at the "oneâ€"eyed monster" ‘tbe living room? Does Alfred Hitchcock give you nightmares or do the blasts from Matt Dillon and Chester‘s guns give you dyspepsia? If any, or all, of the above quesâ€" tions relate to you then, brother | and sister, you‘re ‘sick and reâ€" * quire immediate medical attention.| Headâ€"shrinkers are . very busy‘l people in this modern day and age J and besides, cost codles of money.\‘ ‘The simplest and most economiâ€" ' cal way for you to f‘bridge"â€"the-"‘ gap is to get in touch with Mrs.| Jack Salter at BE 1â€"2297. You| see, Mrs. Salter and Miss Htlen’_ Bell teach Auction & Contru:tl Bridge playing at the famous ‘Toby "Y", every Tuesday evening} at 8 p.m.,.â€"prompt. | ‘The course runs for ten weeksl and by then you should know much about Bridge and its lingo, such as, Trick values, Premiums, Honâ€" ors, Penalties, Rubber, Vulnerable, Not vulnerable, Extra tricks, Unâ€" der tricks, Little slam, Grand \slam and a host of other interestâ€" !ing, intyiguing names and sayings. ents to contend with. Make one wrong move and your name is mud, in CAPITALS, for the reâ€" ‘mainder of the evening. | We can assure you that bridge lis much more thrilling and excitâ€" !ing to play at the Toby "Y" than [sitting with a vacant stare and 3034 BLOOR ST. WEST 3 DOORS WEST OF OLD ADDRESS Wishes To Announce the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICES TO NEW PREMISES P PeRm detid lam, Gnnd] Mrs. J. R. Walsh, convenor for ] her interestâ€"|Daffodil Day in Etobicoke, with |; and sayings. her committee, have been making t bridge de‘the necessary preparations. Four-: he old timer hundred and fifty plastic "bubâ€" | It resembleglbles", with yellow plastic daffoâ€"| , using four dils and a place for your contribuâ€" tricks. tion have been placed in stores, partner uhg}hair-dressing salons, offices, and > trump and wherever the volunteer workers) his own ;nd]could find a place for them. \ Last Tuesday Mrs. Walsh made e originated|a trip down to the Don jail to e as far reâ€" get more plastic daffodils. "Do m Checken.‘they make them there?" she was ten see a cnr«‘asked, "No, women inmates put no o Udmscnlthe ning in the back," explained BE. 1â€"9081 Battle Is Joined Association Plans Attack On Ragweed There will be an allâ€"out war‘dren were not overexposed to ragâ€" against Ragweed in the district| weed. Overexposure results in n! this summer. Division A of the suffocating allergy. I Metropolitan _ Toronto Ragweed| Division A already has 157 Association, consisting of Etobiâ€" members and is looking for more. coke, Swansea and Weston willIThe district will be divided into 10 undertake a rigorous campaign. |areas for more convenient opera-1 _ Mrs. Hazel Scott, a director of |tion. ;the Metro Association and pmi-\ The Metro Association was dent of Division A, said the gmuplfonned last summer to inform the \ was going to fight to see that chilâ€"|public of the contribution of Ragâ€" The War Over Cancer Waged With Daffodils _ 1000 dozen fresh daffodils: have been flown from British Columbia lfor sale in Etobicoke today and temorrow to help in the fight ‘against cancer. are! Mrs. Marion Martin, ',egrswwent out to Mll“ up the 1000 dozens of Mrs. Walsh and the Mrs ‘daffodils. These they proceeded u‘ ]sep-nh into bunches to be sold jin the stores today and Friday. | Altogether 150 volunteers are \helping. There will be taggers in \hotzls, restaurants, liquor outlets, L]but not on the street. Your purâ€" Echm of his symbol of spring is ‘evidence of your concern in the ']fght aganist cancer. automatic, maculate . 59 Mereu wagon, ful 58 Meteor Mn L23 62 Austin Aâ€"40 second car ... 61 Morris 850 coach, very clean, very ©COMOMIGAL ... $899 60 Dodge Sedan, Phoenix autoâ€" 60 Mercury Sedan, D.R. automatic fully powered, skymist blue with matching interiOr . ..« $1,899 PR Bs Ese automatic, power oqu-ipped imâ€" 59 Mercury 4â€"door 9â€"passengetr wagon, fully power equipped. $1,999 58 Meteor Zâ€"door, sharp car ‘ndio and automatic ... §7 Studebaker Silver Hawk : 56 Dodge 2â€"door hardtop, 6â€" automatic, 2â€"tone, real clean. 8 5$ Buick Century sedan, radio, power, needs body work 1 54 Chevrolet Deluxe 1535 EGLINTON AVE GALLINGER ‘ALWAYS OVER 60 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM FRIENDLY TRIO BILL â€" MEL â€" ELDON Gallinger Motors 7g7033 7870314 baker Silver Hawk 2â€"door V8, automatic, 2â€"tone gedm, Phoenix autoâ€" 10% OR LESS DOWN Custom of the unique Cubs in Etobicoke to attain his 14th merit badge, the "Pet Keeper Badge". Pleased with Paul‘s achievement is District Comâ€" \mlulomr Newland. â€"BLOCK EAST OF OAKWOOD MEET THE weed to hay fever, to carry out an education program resulting in the destroying of Ragweed, to enâ€" courage citizens to report Ragweed whereevr they find it, and to enâ€" courage programs of scientific reâ€" search into combatting the growth and polination of Ragweed. } Each Division will have their own local committee to spot and \report growths of the weed. $199 Mrs. Scott said the worst period in Etobicoke is from the middle of August to the middle of Sepâ€" tember. Last year, she said, during this time the polien count was over 800. Mrs. spent the Augustâ€" s.pmbu-g?d north of North Bay and say@ she will have to do \th same this year. AT "The program cannot help me and those like me now," said Mrs. ‘Scott. "but it can prevent our chilâ€" dren from suffering needlessly." ‘ Full Price 61 Ford convertible, V8, automatic, l“ Frontenac 2â€"door, ideal TaminÂ¥ car. Clean inside and out ... $1,399 i1018 01. oates d oi ic toaihou in 60 Meteor 2â€"door, automatic, radio, "I suffer when the polien count 60 Chevrolet 2â€"door, dark grey with matching interior. Have to be 59 Ford 2â€"door, 6â€"cylinder, econom= 59 Ford Galaxie 2â€"door hardtop, fully equipped, like new ... $1,699 58 Lincoln sedan, fully equipped. Must be driven to be M 57 Pontiad 56 Austin sedan, ideal second car radio, w/w tires Photo: Murray ‘Belford 4 y

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