Ontario Community Newspapers

Weston Times (1966), 13 May 1965, p. 9

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by MARGARET LEEPER A selection from the Med Iri- Cnu (OM-15C) current public-don- on hand " A mu. count Weston Public Library. a tiny cottage in Co TN! FLAG br lobar. Shut Ireland, recount in (F.S.) dote and picturesque John Calvin. the” Vicar of Eastwoid, Em Anglia, can" from a slum parish, and u an ex-miner is intensely “an ot the problems of the working man. He is unions and militant to a degree which brings con- fliet to his Church and embar- rassment to his family, and a climax is reached when an old follower trom his former parish unlurls in the Church the red flag of the Workers of the World. Character studies are ttutstartding, and there are de» lightful vignettes of the Eng- lish countryside. b HAROLD WILSON by Duchy twain. (DAV) 7 High 795 High 881 High 352 High 378 The bowling season has come to an and and now we can look forward to the Grand Finale. Our banquet, which takes place on Tuesday, May 18 at 6:30 will he held at the Kennedy Arms Hall 2265 Keele St. South of Laurence Ave. The Champs for 196465 are tearn No. 4 (Captain Marianne Taylor.) The Consolation Trophy went tn team No. 5. (Captain Freda Clarke). A critical biography, written try a young Conservative back- bencher, offers a detailed pre sentation of this controversial political figure. who as Leader of Britain's Labour party re- Vcaled powerful potential. THE TAILOR AND ANSTEY by Alley Antics Ending In A Banquet Hall SPECIAlS THIS WI CHINESE ELM I to 2 feet rm: FASTEST GROWING HEDGE "The Lowest Price 2 to 3 feet [OMBARDY POPIAR 6 to 8 ft. size JUST ARRIVED! A Hardy Smial Blend of Fast Growing GRASS SEED $1.05 h. MEADOMDS "TI'; ','a'g,'."t .3" in " Plenum Drive West 0. 601 ”on 11:. Arm) Located On The Streetsvillc Rd. Of 401 Brennan. shrub. Vina. ll ' Tron (sh-do Ind Ont-mm" Thou-lids W'tta From At Tl (Well Branched) Ideal for Immediate Windbreak! Special Prices Over 100 - Builders Please Note Ever Quoted" It's A Pleasant Drive West On 401 TO MEADOWlANDS “TIME TO GET NURSERY LIMITED Compare at 82.50 on. only 12" to 15" 2' m i"" 3' to 4' spec 23c ea. 37c ea. 47c ea. Over 50 Over " Over 50 Als; ea. 35c ea. 45c ea. Light 2 to 3 feet $5.95 per 100 3 to 4 feet $6.95 per 100 Heavy Less than " Over " AMUR RIVER PRIVET VERY BUSHY Its WEEK-END ! 2 feet $3.95 per The Bowling Banquet to be held at Diana Sweets, Yorkdale on Wednesday, May 19, the ml. lowing individual trophies will be awarded: Stephanie Pytlowana 198 High Average Helen Claus 711 High Triple Flat The Rustic Bowlers are now in the midst of their 1xrli%, having established three series winners during the year. The third series, which was completed last week, saw the queens winners, with 42% points. Total pin count for the league this year is as ml. lows: Wood Bees 81,913 Queens 81.094 Gay Blades 81,066 Number Four 80.693 Long Shots 79,982 Eager Beavers 79,913 Bowling In The Rustic Manner Cornelius Pkway A mu. couple. living In a tiny cottage in County Cork, Ireland, recount in racy anec- dotI and picturesque vernacular many aspects of Irish peasant life. Earthy humour and home. spun philosophy, illustrated by charming woodcuts by Robert Gibbins, with an introduction by Frank O'Connor which is a gem in itself. EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS OF ADOLESCINTS by J Roswell Gallagher M. D. rad Horton I. Members of the winning team! in the playoff and consolationi sections will also receive im', dividual trophies. I, A comprehensive study of em- otional and behavioural patterns of adolescence. with emphasis on the fact that the adolescent is a person rather than a prob- lem, and friendly, intimate cou- nseling is indicated to bring re- sponse. The authors stress that "kindrmesa antedatcs Psychia- try. mm; M. D. 135730 $1.25 ea. $1.00 G. Less than 50 Over so $1.00 ea. 85c ea. GROWING J ust $1.95 on. $1.60 on. Mile 79y " tipeeia1 North 100 , ml. i The evening program consisted ill be , of a Quiz taking in all areas of United Church ork, and the High i ladies were surprj to find how little they lute about their own Flatiunim‘i Chur of Canada. y iple l Pudd'nhcad says: _ l "The trouble with leisure-time angle is that you have to work over- _ t _ time to pay for all the expensive Quiz For B.H.U.C.W. The April meeting of the Bev- erley Hills United Church Women was held on April 28, at the church. It commenced with a devotional period led by the Hiils'n' Dales Unit, and the theme was seasonable; beauty of the world in nature and people. Taking part were Mrs. Belle Atkinson, Mrs. Mary Nobuoka and Mrs. Margaret Gould. Mrs. Norma Baker and Mrs. Audrey Cornell sang a duet accompani- ed by Mrs. Barbara Savage. A business meeting foliowed, with Mrs. Jean Richardson in the chair. A Racial ttt Choral Music On Wednesday. May w, u I P.M., the choir cl Westminster United Church, William Street, Weston, under the direction of organist and choirmttster Keith Hodgson, is spoissoring a recital of choral music by the Filmer Chambers singers, accompanied by the organ. harpsicord and flute. “I. Hill.“ by In!“ Att. ”an (PA) An new“ story ot km and latrin- u the Court at Louis XV; and a marriage of conven- ienkwhiett,eouid prove dt'gae trous. Vanilla in all in pomp and glory, with glimpses of his. torical figures ttd the day. TH! "i" by William Golding (EGJ Dean Jocelin in possessed by a vision and a compulsion . So build on him Church I towering spin as a manifestation ot faith. It becomen an obseuion. Erect. A warm welcome is extended to everyone wishing to join them for an evening of song. ...TO PAINT m OUT- SIDE or YOUR HOME NOW! IT'S Around Downsview Season Opening Special Sherwin - Williams Exterior You‘ll find all the rettttire. menus you need for painting Inside the house and all around the outside of your The eighty degree weather of the past week-end was suffi- Nent to dry out the exterior trim and wood work or your home! AT . . I Sherwm - Williams I Palm Mr.Biily.iikeauaeettmsed ttomtUHttmtnqtuerte,andis ooeeagaiesmahirtghirttomeat 30Reettieldstroet.Mr.Wit- Two Downsview residents will display their art, Mrs. Stanley s. Bereastein of Cambourne Avenue, and Henry Doerr of Calvington Drive. Father and Son .IMUIf An excellent program with a camping atmosphere has been planned for the Christian Serv. ice Brigade No. 1178, First Annual Father and Son Banquet, to be held in the Downsview Baptist Church f 191 Downsview Avenue), on Saturday, May 15, at 5:30 RM. The exhibition will include portrait oils, abstracts, commer- cial art, watercolors. sculptured jewellery, ceramics md wood carvings. ees Anglican Church, (2250 Jane ftrtstt), on Wednesday, May 19, Fashions courtesy Walker's Stores, with footwear by Caron Shoes Ltd. Tickets $1.00 may be obtained from members of the Women's Auxiliary or at the door. Refreshments and door prizes. The dinner will commence at 6 PM. Sharp! And will finish at approximately 8:30 PM. On Sunday, May 30, at BethAm Synagogue (3100 Keele Street at Maryport Avenue) there will be an Art Exhibition from 2 to 9 RM. Paying I lulurn Visit q Next Sunday there will be no evening service at St. Stephen's Anglican Church. The organist, Mr. Les Taylor. will accompany his Choir on a return visit to St. ed without a foundation, declar- ed unto]. by experts. “India's Folly" in pronounced In impu- sihility in stone. but building with m angel " his elbow the Dean ml the spin rise to cut its shadow over the world and his faith triumphant. An im- press new novel by William Gol- ding, considered the most orig- inal and imaginative author of his day. Luke's. Dixie Wallpaper Centre 1947 Weston Rd. Phone 244-0224 % 1rardhttttt" st,, lt Dim News Art Exhibit and mum d but. DIPHAN'I IMAIV m. Data's Funny IIu pre- sented by more than 100 students at St. Maui's Sand. in the Parish Hall. on Wednesday and Thursday, lay 5 and 6. the other orphan-j 5&5in MeGea uvo a 'trareling perhrr mance u Bum. The Chorus u Berries, Vege. tahles, Ind Bunnies, were very well mind by capacity and- iences. Truman! Irish, Dutch and Italian dancing was another feature, much appreciated by than in attendance. Irene Harris “and u Polly, with Anne Douala. Steven Me. Fyieand bastard More"; as ,i.lleerhit"thttirtuar .'. . 241-“ um co-cmnmm mun ”.mmumcauumM‘ CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS: " band-o “not mm: . ml. HELP US HOLD OPEN THE DOORS ro HOPE TORONTO BUILDING ' MAINTENANCE APPEAL Of fifty-two buildings and services The Salvation Army maintains in Toronto on a non-profit basis, five are in urgent need of help. These are our House of Concord, our Bethany Home, Harbour Light, The Homestead and Grace Hospital. Some are poorly located. Some need modernizing. All are too small. As our city grows, so does the need for increased accommodation and rehabilitation centres. But the buildings cannot grow without your help. OUR PLEA TO TORONTO Help us build . to expand our services. For the first time in clown years, The but“: jlllllllUt Children’s Wear Suits 8. (out: 10% off AUDREY'S _ SPRING SALE Are YOU Coming To Weston Road Plaza Stm+t8ttMd' I“ I“... ”can. - - lay and“ tho it and Hula w a m “a nu at b 'ghmg, Ow attd . but b b lam d gttMattt. -tt+etirtg, it In an he 'tset" to m batta- be “has vault am but dud-u a better -etttt.. ity to It!!! M: talc-a. Undo: an dialectic: at Mr. W. chan. Ski... Mr. P. lint. Band. and Mr. G. Bowie. Vocal. the " mam put on two wond- erful cm mammal. The gym was filisd to capacity on both occaulau. One at the Highlights at the Senior Music Night were the selections Wered by the String Quartet; First violin. My Van Wouw. Second violin, Jane Walker, viola. Elaine Hudson. and Cello. Mario Damboech. Also featured was the Brass Ensemble, with players Steve Crowe, Matt Shaw, John Proeher, Jack Rich. ards, Bolt Pontcrollo. Ted Camp- bell, Alan Shepa and Jim Dick- son. I An outstanding fact about both of the above groups is that they Martrafthiattrdeatt-tiei, patiqwer0omthoaadiiqtein ".atttts-t.meatiqtt-e. Mo-partie-reg-ta- be given In Judy new“ a! Bmkhven Dr., who“ well u singing wittsttteateir,+" aeeomparsyUt to the Choir on twodtheir elem. It has not been the bitumen od this writer to slight the 6nd. ' students, but as I was unnu- b, attend the Junior Music Night, WW~IC n-au- u no unis-I to. "Mr Fair no". W I.» “use at: music was more an- 9-4wwn-muum MWIchlCh-Im Salvation Army urges Toronto to respond to a Building and Maintenance Appeal. In addition to our five specific plans we must appeal to your generosity to help us main- tain industrial and rehabilitation centres, S'unset lodges, Eventide homes, and other facilities and services ", . . these locations where lodging and assistance are given the less fortunate members of our community . . . these locations where these people may overcome the environments, temptations and illnesses that have beset them in the past. : WE NEED $2,357,138.00 To WIN (ht ilf Ill Lovely Gifts For Free Pick-Up CH 1-3952 CH 1At001 CALL "Mttm6r00dF--- Rlllt STORAGE TIME Have Your FURS Stored today THE SEASON and you may qunlify Mullq You Cll‘ A16 " WE was)“, Mo CH 1-9105 f "" Wad. “I 2i, $sft) XVIII-iii

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