Ontario Community Newspapers

Weston Times (1966), 19 Sep 1968, p. 15

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

i This year, for example, I members Elsie Barrans, , Gladys Miller, Mary Riggs L and Maud Yeo attended I the CFUW Council meeting in Windsor, Ont. in June and two others, (Mrs, W.F. McMahon and Miss G. 1 Miller) went to the ‘IFUW i conference in Karlsruhe, l Germany in August. continues) from page 2. this is a good fun sport and there is still time to egister, so give Mr. o. Tanaskaw a call at 742-6999. _ - During the course of the afternoon, four ball games and one soccer game were played.. Unfortunately, none of the visitors were able to pull out a victory over the North West Teams but all games were close and exciting. Races were held for all age groups with 20 different individuals winning prizes. The large crowd consumed about 1,200 hot dogs, 1,2100 bottles of pop, and 800 dixie cups of ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. John Bakker, who worked feverishly It the srtaetrar e afternoon, won't be ting hot dogs this week. On a beautiful Sunday afternoon, Sept. 15, we held our first annual pidnic on the grounds of St. Basils College at Sheppard and Weston Rd. A large turnout of 600 parents, boys and girls of our softball and soccer teams helped make this a successful event. We had visiting teams from Glenfield, Grand Ravine and the Weston area.' It has also sponsored several courses from York University in recent years, which were held in Central United Church and open to all women in the area. The Weston club contributes an annual scholarship to one Grade 13 girl student at Weston Collegiate Institute who will proceed to university. As a membership drive is now underway, the club is eager to let prospective members know they will be joining a well-established organization (since 1953) of over 65 women university graduates who reside in Weston and vicinity, Etobicoke and North York. Over the years the club has been represented at regional and national conferences of Canadian Federation of University Women and at triennial meetings of International Federation of University We men. Regular monthly meetings are held on the fourth Wednesday at ,8 pan. in Central United Church, corner of King St. and Weston Rd. University Women'. Club of Weston and diurict will hold its annual! membenhip coffee party at the home of Mm. Eleanor anbe, 2229 Lawrence Ave. W., Weston, Wednesday evening, Sept. 25 at 8 pan. Special guest for the evening will be John F. Raye, author of books tor young people, said publicity convene: Orma Termuende. Thundw. 'entter to, was , U WC commences new season . NORTH WEST BOYS CLUB of 42 families. The Board action has given the ratepayers a breathing space of approximately six weeks, at which time Metro will have decided in its turn the fate and will be available at book stores in the very near future. . Even if the Metro School Board OK’s the plan, however, the residents might still lose because, "the ultimate action of this Board may indeed be to proceed with expropriat- ions as planned." Written primarily for young people, the bodk is entitled The Nation Builder It also sponsored John F. Hayes in the writing of "the story of Confeder- ation with a brief glimpse of the characters and lives of the 33 men who fostered Canada's beginnings as a nation." The centennial project of CFUW, The Clear Spirit is a biographical account of 20 Canadian women, 'each of significance in the development of Canadian society.’ later and later, and the wait became even more tedious. But the delegation had no intention of going home, feeling that "this at least shows we're determined." When someone laughingly suggested camping in the building for the night, Controller White agreed, saying that if it came to that, he would sleep with them. The statement went on to say that the Board is applying; to Metro for "complete replacement of the George Syme School which will enable the board to consider alternates to enlargement of the present site.” Helping to celebrate Canada’s centennial in 1967 the club donated copies of The Clear Spirit, edited by Mary Q. lnnia, to Weston branch . of York Public Library, and to the library at Weston Collegiate. Ag so much is now being made available in the field of adult education by the universities, community colleges, aecondary whoa]: and many other organizations, the club will not be sponsoring a course this year. . "At least one good thing is shown by the delay," he said. "They are taking the proposal seriously, and discussing it." "Because the crux of this matter revolves around the ability of this Board to construct a totally new school or to construct only a major addition to the existing school," read the chairman, "this committee is recommending to the Board that no further action be taken on the expropriations at the present time." It was after 11 o'clock when 'chairman R. J. Christie summoned the delegation inside to hear their decision. continued from page 1 JANE - WOOLNER . . Most people do not realize that the proper position of thteeth is important not only for the sake of appearance Your dentist, in suggesting a spacer, is doing what every good modern dentist would do. He is concerned not only in repairing and correcting dental conditions as they come up but in preventing future problems " well. One of the significant jobs he performs is the prevention of poor position of the teeth. "Our little girl is 6 years old. Last year one of her back teeth had to be pulled because it was badly decayed. Now a 6-year molar is coming in behind that space and the dentist wants to put a spacer between the new molar and the next tooth that remains. "We don't understand about spacers and can't see why this must be done in a child so young. We only wish it if it is absolutely necessary." For further information, please telephone Mrs. LR. Baldwin, president, at 241-5691 or Miss Md. Campbell, membership convenor, at 241-3855. Club members Mrs. VLF. McMahon and Miss Marjorie Campbell expect to complete this project this Fall. Pontiac for 1969 features a completely new body, new 350wbio-inch standard " enu'ne, a new ventilation - and a number of other innovations. All Pontiaoe are now emipped with UppeHevel ventilation, which brinw fled: air into the car throudt vents on the ends of the instrument pawl, eliminating the needler vent windows A particularly important new feature is the ville divider, which is made of a reilient material called Endura, colored to metal the body color. This impact-absorbing insert protects frontand briyit metal in minor humps and serves. Shown above is the Pontiac Parieienne Sport Coupe. This hardtop style is also now available in the lowest priced Strato Chief and Leurentian series, taking the place of twodoor sedans. The new 35Oeubie-irteh standard V8 develops 250 horsepower, and is in addition to the standard 155-horsepower six carried over horn last year. Also this year for the first time, threespeed automatic transmission will be available with all mines. F Due largely to the efforts of Mm. A.S. Mehi. immediate past' premitteatt and chairman of the centennial committee, the Weston club has aold approximately 1,000 copiea prior to publication, over 150 of them to its own members. [IONS 400 an: " PM M ct-ttaM. Nut-Am Pith. 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Sept. 24th. Spacer spares teeth a... AtmeluditeeUtt Manson Rd. (Wilson & Jane) Ci31ille me wesrqn mass Also, your dentist is considering the fact that when the new tooth is ready to come in and fill the space, there will be no room for it. It will therefore be forced to grow either in front or behind the space intended for it. It would require orthodontia, which is long and quite expehsive, to correct this. The missing Your dentist is trying to retain the space where the tooth was pulled since there is a tendency for teeth to move in and close up such space. When this happens, it pushes the teeth on that side of the jaw off balance so that the teeth no longer meet the opposing teeth in chewing. It is widely believed by dentists that a great deal of the pyorrhea of adults is due to poor position of the teeth, and a great many teeth are lost through pyorrhea. (especially in the case of girls), but also. for the general good health of the mouth. Amt” Mud-Mal 15mm» l13nowhv1mD1hh-wu's lflHquh-ndmnmhfllumwmmumum Wow-mum. FMmWMfmtkuMmd-i'uhmm, MWMW,NWIWMMWIMWWM MdhmoflflomwmmmeleflMfim-mmflm “mummAfiamdmmmw,MMuISS-hpum to u 3904“) IN. Safety-rim in'lprovm to! 1989 induct now suing column-mound imition. Ming-ad tram anti-M lock. I969 PONTIAC tooth might not come in until your daughter is about 10 years old. C3oet-nathth-.thtetxr"r.0tt.-1rtNrt-. CI mhmumww. tat-r-tet-trd-. WESTON TIMES Subscfibe ' to the YES... I would HKE 241-5211 NJtilrtJ' 2159 Weston Rd., Weston 4:!me- Postago ....... Travelling expenses and hire of vehicles . Goods supplied Advertising . . . . The following " I statement of auction -tdhures by Candida“ PUBllC NOTICE YORK WEST Returning Officer York West K.L. Thompson in the Federal riding of Official Agent Jean Gouland Norman Gunn Total $2,224.23 .3 45.00 .3 38.86 51,855.37 " 160.00 .t 125.00 ~15

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy