Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 8 Mar 1951, p. 10

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ISASH 5 MAIN ST. N. MICROâ€"CELL or THERMOâ€"SEAL NO. 2 DAYS: JU. 4091 Weston Hardware HEADQUARTERS SMOKED SIDE BACON Bhieed 55c Ib. PXTRA SPRBOIAL 5 JOHN ST., WESTON ZONE 4â€"463 OUR OWN CURE DELICIOUS Porterhouse Roast SMOKED PICNIC Short Rib or Blade Roast ib. 69c Weston Cut Rate Meat Market Here Are Just A Few Of Our Specials For This Week Pork Shoulders Where You Get Most For Your Dollar LET US OVERHAUL YOUR BICYCLE NOW Ready For Those Grand Days Ahead Expert Workmanship at a Reasonable Price. Free Pickâ€"Up and Delivery WILE‘S CYCLE & SPORTS HUNTER & WHEELER Samples and Literature on Request INSULATION OYS â€"~:GIRLS U. 4091 EVENINGS: MU. 7096 Cupboardsâ€"Combination Doors, Ete,. 13 MAIN ST. NORTH MP ROAST *‘ _ 69¢ lb. Take Advantage of the Off Season IMMEDIATE DELIVERY «@1 ..CUSTOM MADE 10% Discount OR ROUND STRAK, DONBLESS HAMS 59¢ lb. WOODWORKING SHOP and save money for tw. 83¢ ZONE 4â€"538 LEANâ€"SHANK OFF Pork Butts tb. 63¢ €HOICE, SIRLOIN OR WING HOME MADE, TASTY PORK AND BEEF PORK ROAST t««** _ 590c Ib. Farmer Style For Frying ; Shank Off SAUSAGCE STEAKS ’ Qn Monday, March 5, the Y and I Club had as its guest speaker, Mrs. Joseph Payne, who spoke on the United Nations, Mrs. Payne is well qualified to speak on this subject as she was the thirtyâ€" ninth staff member "of the U.N. She was appointed to the position of conference officer and had the responsibility of setting up the United Nations conference when they first met in London. Her talk was most interesting and she showed the great amount of work which goes on behind the scenes. A ghort club meeting will be held next Monday, March 12 inâ€" stead of the following week beâ€" cause of the Easter exams. How about a full turnâ€"out, girls? The Y And I Club Humber Summit Continued from page 5â€" ing on 15th of March. Please come and bring a friend. 8 p.m. in the school room, Borden street, Birthday greetings go to Mrs. D. Richardson, George St., Humber \Summit, Kenneth MacLean, Knox Ave., Mrs. G, Dove, Gatwick Ave., \Toronto, 13. Collegiate, but we will meet as usual, Thursday, March 29. So come on girls, bring your needle and thread to "Y" room on said evening. See you then, Your Club Reporter, â€"Eunice Shorting. Continued from page 3â€" one member. We had a special guest, a Mrs. Brewin, who gave a very interesting demonstration on plastic. Mrs. Brewin had an atâ€" tractive display and, girls being girls, I believe her evening was quite profitable. Tea and cakes were served by Norma Matthews and Betty Henderson. Our _ meeting _ scheduled _ for Thursday, March 15, will not be held as all members are attending the Moffat cooking school demonâ€" stration, being held at Weston Get well wishes are extended to Mrs. H. Ella and others who are ill with the ‘flu. Y.W.C.A. Highlights Mrs. Carson Sr. of George street has been confined to bed these last two weeks, owing to this awful ‘flu. It is very unkind and is no respecter of persons.‘ Hope you will soon be in good health again. ‘Glad to see Mrs. Pirie out again. She has had an awful time since her fall in the school grounds on her way to the ratepayers‘ meeting two months ago.. A quilting was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Cameron on Tuesday, when two quilts were done by club members. Please keep in mind the play put em by Goodfellowship Club on March 16th in Thistletown hall. A threeâ€"act play, "Where‘s Grandâ€" ma," will be presented. C To 0 P SBuccess stories are common today but the story of Ed Seedhouse Our congratulations to Mr. and ildlflonnttn.thmrflmoffiun.lulod'hmd Mrs. Ralph Stuckey on the birth | ways, Ed is an executive who has learned how to himself and who of a baby girl at Humber Memorial | believes in delegating authority to his subordinates. fimmnm Hospital on Feb. 27th, more time to enjoy himself. As president lc:rd manager of two A quilting was held at the home| going and growing concerns, West York, Lines Ltd, and West of Mrs. Wm. Cameron on Tuesday,| York Motors Ltd. he could find plenty to worry about if he wanted to. Any Weight Correspondent: Mrs. J, Cameron SMITHFIELD || _ Meet Your Neighbours 37¢ Ib. 75¢ Ib. Iib. 53c¢ Ib. 69c¢ Visit of Council On Monday, Feb. 26, the Local: Council of Wamen paid ® visit to the Senior Public School and held their regular monthly meetifg there. Mrs. Norman, the president of the organization opened the meeting, followed by a few moâ€" ments of silent prayer, after which she introduced Mrs. Taylor, who gave a tailk on behaif of the Board of Education. Mr. Gillespie was called on and he expl@ined that we were about to go over the full assembly as it had occurred the previous Friday on Brotherhood Week. Form two, one of the grade eight classes gave a choral recitaâ€" tion called "The New Duckling" by Alfred Noyes, which was read by Mr. Brum. Mr. Hill and form five produced a puppet show. At the end of the assembly the ladies were shown through the school by Miss Cadwell and Mrs. Grant. Tea was served in the Home Econoâ€" mics room. Weston Senior Public a crack at. Ed Seedhouse bears a marked resemblance to Henry Ford Jr. in appearance, dress and manners. A husky, wellâ€"dressed, handsome chap with a strong personality, he has many of the American executive characteristics. One of these is his direct manner of speaking and saying exactly what he thinks. Racing horses are his main vice. Ed has the mark of a born leader, which is mainly his ability to surround himself with men of ability such as W. C. Kelly, manager of West York Coach Lines and Fred Tucker, assistant general manager of West York Motors Ltd. He probably would have been a success at anything he took Ed Seedhouse was born in Toronto and received his education at Withrow Public school and Riverdale Collegiate. He is married and has two very active children. Fifteen years with the McColl Frontenae Oil Co. gave him the background for his own business. An athlete in his own right, Ed sponsors the Eariscourt Boys‘ Club and a West York entry in the THL at Varsity Arena. At 16, Ed played in the Beaches Major Fastball League and has played on and off since then. West York Motors Ltd. have been the agency for Mercury, Lincoln and Meteor cars since 1946. Their 18,000 sq. ft. of floor space, a Cities Service gas station and a Davenport car lot takeâ€"up almost the entire block. With 45 experienced employees and modern repair, parts and storage facilities, West York Motors give their customers complete satisfaction. At one time a bus driver himself, Ed Seedhouse is not sentimental about his days behind the wheel. "You certainly have to be a proâ€" fessional driver and have the patience of Job," says Ed. West York Coach Lines were taken over in 1943 by this young executive and were operated from a lot at the rear of the old Honey Dew shop on Keele St. near Dundas. In 1945 with the founding of West York Coach Lines, the bus company was moved to the St. Clair street location and now are situated on Pacific Ave. The operation of four lines, two of which run to Malton, involves over a 1,000,000 miles of driving annually, Since Ed Seedhouse has taken over the original equipment of six busses has grown to 28. Eight of these are set aside for Charter use and 50% of their business is Charter service. ‘Imperator," previously owned by R. S. McLaughlan and the winner of the Bahamas feature at Hialeah in Florida, is the most promising horse in the Seedhouse stables and was highly respected locally last Friday _ morning‘s _ assembly, which was completely run by form four, opened with the singing of the hymn Hosanna! Be The Childâ€" ren‘s Song. The scripture lesson taken from Ecclesiastes 44: 1â€"15, was read by Barbara Love. Marâ€" garet Sainsbury acted as chairâ€" man, and Marian Fraser was the pianist. Mr. Brum introduced a short play, which â€" briefly described Governor Simeoe holding the first session of parliament in Upper Canada. The play, acted by both boys and girls consisted of four scenes. In future, we hope there will be more plays of this nature. Ristory Play Following the play, Mr. Hill gave an announcement of hockey schedules. Racing and breeding horses and nllluw Herefords are his main diversions from business. A great of his time is spent on Dane Hill Acres, 360 acres of beautiful farmland near Orillia. "That‘s the life," says Ed, Just returned from a month in Florida, life seems to agree with this husky, tanned young executive. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Roger Fisher, Form I. Hardington School For a number of weeks now, the Grade 8 pupils of Hardington School have been writing for School Scrapbook, but not once Religious Instruction Period 6 _ Vaughan Roadâ€"South of Eglinton Ave. 6A Duf’erin Streetâ€"South of Eglinton Ave. 7 Weston Road â€" From North limit of Weston southerly 10A Dixon Roadâ€"West of Town of Weston 17 â€" Lansing Side Roadâ€"Dawes Road to Kingston Road 19 _ Eglinton Avenue 20 _ Searlett Road 34 B&vln Avenueâ€"South of York Mills Road R. C. ROSE, R. E. BALBS, Chief Engineer, Chairman. 67 Adelaide St. East, Toronto 1, Ont., y On and after THURSDAY, MARCH 1st, the !4 load restriction will be enforced on all roads in the York County Highway System under the jurisdiction of this %():xdm&uion with the following exemptions:â€" 0. NOTICE TO TRUCKERS HALF LOADING REGULATIONS, 1951 TORONTO AND YORK ROADS COMMISSION Bathurst Streetâ€"South of Eglinton Avenue Dundas Street TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Sandra Hudson Form 5. chool craphook 4 ED SEEDHOUSE have we mentioned our Religious instruction period. This is a half an hour taken on Wednesday morning by Rev. Greer, the minisâ€" ter of Weston Baptist Church. We are studying the gospel of St. Mark right now and Mr. Greer is showing us lovely slides taken from the wonderful" movie‘ "The King of Kings." At ten minutes after ten, the school bus comes to pick us up, along with Brookhaven school, to take us to manual training while the girls go to Home Economics at the same place. While on our way, we sing gay songs and read comic books. When we arrive there, we go to the work rooms, get out our tools and start to work. We have progressed greatly since the first time we have gone there,.: We have four different classes â€" which are Woodwork, Drafting, Craftwork and Sheet Metal. From these we have taken home different articles which we have made to show to our parents. I have already taken‘ home a knickâ€"knack shelf to my parents and am almost halfâ€"finished on & wallet. Canada‘s 1950 mineral producâ€" tion of $1,040 million exceeded the billion dollar value for the first time. In 1901 the total output was $65 million. As this is the fifth week we have written in this paper I think it best to talk about one subject at a time, so I have chosen to tell you about our manual training period at Armour Heights school. boys We learned from these pictures of Christ‘s ministry the names of the disciples, their job, the jealousy of the priests and Pharisee‘s and many other interesting things. We all expect to benefit greatâ€" ly from this spiritual help, and hope the lesson will continue to the finish of the term. each Manual Training don‘t know but I guess do to go to week, about . th they feel manual Pat Sinclair, Grade VIII e other as glad training Muzylo MU. 2706 _ 1002 Weston Rd. Next Wednesday, March 14, at 8.15 pm in Hardington school the regular monthly meeting of the Home and School Association will be held. Everyone is urged to atâ€" tend this ‘meeting when nominaâ€" tions will be held. There will be a guest speaker and, as usual, reâ€" freshments will be served. Your active support is needed to make this organiatzion a success. Belated birthday greetings to Billy Hilton for March.1. To Jack Hayles, Jr., for March 7, and to Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilton«who have their birthday on the same day, March 7. DOUBLE room on second floor, _ furnished, hot water_ heating, e s hsn pfie * EXCELLENT opportunity for enâ€" ergetic man over 25 to refr“ent lufle Life Insurance Co. locally. Full or part time. Must have car and recommendations. Good trainâ€" ing, assistance, and commission. Apply Box 1208 Times and Gixzide xâ€"12â€"1t G. E. FLOOR polishers, lowest rates in Toronto. One dollar a day includes free delivery. Phone Moffats General Store, Zone 4â€"666. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. Paige of Harding Ave., on the birth of a son on Monday, Feb. 26, at St, Joseph‘s Hospital, % :-u reakfast optional, . abstainers 62 MacDonald Avenue, » oâ€"12â€"1t FOR gentlemen, cosy double room s with tl‘;mlm c}\m to Main St. pply ve., or phone Zone 4â€"715 between 5:30 u&:ao TWO single rooms, furnished, FURNISHED . housekeeping room, new home, business persons, $6 weekly. Phone 2057â€"M. xâ€"12â€"1t Chesterfields and Chairs Studio Couches, Davenports Recovered and Repaired SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER « On Budget Terms If Desired MT. DENNIS UPHOLSTERING 1. Young Shirley Bridges, was on her way home from a piano leaon'..u she neared th yC.P.R. crossing she became aware of two t One was the sound of a fastâ€"moving train. But the other made Shirley‘s heart pound with fear. She gaw a 5â€"yearâ€"oid boy on the tracks â€" obyiously saw a oâ€"yearâ€"old boy on the tracks â€" obyiously i t difficul .SÂ¥xescteamdlthim,buttln bof marely burst mis tary free . . . just as the engine reached the spot en prente |nter} we are proud to present 1 he ow Arrara. GIRL WORKS FEVERISHLY T0 FREE BOY TRAPPED ON TRACKS e 554 13â€"yearâ€"old Shirley Brydges, of Guelph, Ont., keeps ummusvn;u; a secret for several l-ny: News of HARDINGTON For tree beoklst "Story of the Dow Awaerd"==write Dow Award, Room 2000, 372 Bay Strset, Torente. lt s uc cccaataccaccatein i ce essm ies ut s hamr REoey S7 7 Py ol C SERVICES OFFERED SALES HELP WANTED From Page 8 UPHOLSTERING ROOMS TO LET A. Lyon oâ€"12â€"It o all Canadians: > _ / _ An0in neweorganization. DOW sRFWERY + MONTREAL INSULATION. For comfort‘s sake insulate and save up to 33% of wour fuel costs. For information wm MU. 2011 or evenings 579â€"M, Weston. oâ€"12â€"2t SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS Adjustments & Motorizing Estimates Cheerfully Given J. FOX 14 Roxaline 1113â€"W DUPLICATING .SERVICE 24 MAIN ST. NORTH ZONE 4â€"255 9 FREEMONT AVENUE WESTON SAVE $ $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ $ 1910 JANE ST. make SGVing ., ’ a habit at . . . J SALE‘S GARAGE w Up to 40 miles per gallon on Oxford, Up to 50 miles per galion on Minor. 4000 Mile Guarantee on parts and labour. 6000 Mile Guarantee on parts or 6 months. Drive economically with confidence in a STREAMLINED NEW MORRIS H. A. Dewolfe, Manager, Weston, Ong. A. Droppo, Manager, Malton, Ont. THE DOW AWARD is a ciwtio:znewlor acts of outstanding heroism and incl as a tangible expression Mppmat’ ion, & $100 Canada Savings Amaie dn ara omm e a ind mds ‘anadian pers -innm"%om EW made ‘vy a nationally 2. She ran to him at to s‘%eed, lanning to dra him away. Then in a Su she.l:aw the tmublef His foot was caught in the rails! For a second shewas stunned . . . then the whistle of the train drove her into action. Renlmn% t “ixe wastit}r;epoui_bl%lto pull tléo;‘ boy’:o foo £ she put Her nimble young fingers to work â€"â€" wnlacing the shoel FOR QUALITY SERVICE *Red Cross assisted more than 80,000 persons â€"â€" the : Manitoba flood, provided food, clothing, shelâ€" ter, medical aid, evacuation and TRANSPORTATION * required Monday to Friday, Westonâ€"down town Toronto, Start work 9 a.m., finish 5 p.m. Contact 88 Riverview welfare inquiries, Drive after 6.30 p.m. ADVERTISING PAYS â€" TRY IT BRICK, Bl:s and Concret y Sm ant afteratione. LONE 4â€"543 xâ€"12â€"1t

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