Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 19 Apr 1951, p. 2

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Weisdorf‘s Phone Weston 2137 _ Toronto ROdney Open Tues. and Fri. Till 9 p.m. Or By Appointment 5 LA WRENCE AVENUE W. WES WARDLAW BROS. y "liew counm * going to be just the way they want ic Gar Wood Heating Unit. Why Gar Wood? Because farâ€"sighted home owners know that for a very few dollars extra in the initial cost, they can buy a thoroughly dependâ€" standing reputation for efficient, economical performance. Speci &:'oodvbonmbuildyoz uvbo.cu-odufiuywr‘rw ent home. You can select a Temâ€" peredâ€"Aire Unit (oilâ€"fired or gasâ€" * NAVY * GREEN * PINK * RED * YELLOW _ * BLUE * BLACK Shorty ... Coats ... In all wool imported English materials â€" â€" the popular lengtH for Spring ‘51. _ _For Better Service We Also Have Conversion Type Oil Burners To Fit Your Present Furnace TELEPHONE GORDON WALL WASHING WEISDORP‘S Colors "If It‘s Heating We Have It (New Deterging Method) NO DRIP â€" NO FUSS NEW PATENT MACHINE AND WINDOW CLEANING At Your Service VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES "® Weston District Telephones DAY: Weston 123 NIGHT: 361 Ladies‘ Wear AUTOMATIC HEATING 47 MAIN ST., NORTH ZONE 4442 TO HAVE â€"+~ Social Events â€":â€" Entertainment â€":â€" Club Activities Toronto ROdney 3052 ZONE 4â€"577 Priced At $19.75 $25.00 $29.50 WESTON My‘s. P. Ault was in charge of the worship service which opened with hymn No. 7. The scripture was read by Mrs. J. A. Livingstone and Mrs. J. Cameron gave the lesson thoughts and prayer, the theme of which was "The Prodigal Son." Mrs. E. Addy sang "Dear Lord, Forgive." The guest speaker was Mrs. Joseph Payne who was introâ€" duced by Mrs. Livingstone. Mrs. Payne gave a very interesting and vivid description of the United Naâ€" tions Association and of the prepâ€" aration in London for the first conâ€" ferences of this association in 1945. Mrs. Payne was the 39th member of the UNA of which there are now 3,500 members. The meeting closed with the Mizâ€" pah benediction and tea was served by Mrs. J. McGregor‘s group. Rummage Sale Rummage sale sponsored by the Presbyterian WA will be held in the Masonic Hall Saturday mornâ€" ing, April 28th. There will be good buys for everyone. ed by the Lord‘s Prayer. Secreâ€" tary‘s and treasurer‘s reports were read and approved and routine busâ€" iness discussed. : The annual general meeting of the Weston Progressive Conservaâ€" tive Association held at the Workâ€" ing Men‘s Club in Weston on Monâ€" day, April 16th, was well attended. Mr. Horance Beacroft of the Alâ€" derwood PCA, addressed the meetâ€" ing, presenting very sincerely the The regular monthly meeting of Westminster WA was held on Tuesday, April 10, with Mrs. K. Schuler in the chair. The meeting opened with the theme song followâ€" Annual Conservative Meeting Error in Rates Over Sixty Club â€" @cOverMClub'fllWhl morthly meeting at the Creelman Hall, Weston Presbyterian Church on Friday, April 27th. A program of sing of sing songs, music and movies is being arranged and it is expected that many new members will be on hand. The Pax Bible Class again will look after the transportation and the serving of refreshments. _ _ In the story about the rates at Humber Memorial Hospital printed in this newspaper recently a typoâ€" graphical error was made in referâ€" ence to semiâ€"private accommodaâ€" tion. The correct rate is $9.00 per day instead of $9.60 as previously published, Daylight Saving Time As proclaimed by the mayor of Weston, Eastern Daylight Saving Time will return to this municipalâ€" ity on Sunday, April 29, at 2 a.m. Mrs. J. Payne is Speaker | _« Clecal Briefs * | J. H. JORDAN WATCHMAKER Expert Watch Repair Prompt Service 5% MAIN ST. N. views of the "working man" on political issues and he also conâ€" ducted the election of officers. The principal officers were reâ€"elected with the exception of the secretary, Mr. Maurice J, Lepingwell, who asked to be relieved of the position which he has held for many years. Mr. T. E. Daugherty was unaniâ€" mously reâ€"elected president. Mr, Jack Allen gave a report to the members on Conservative activities in the riding and expressed the thanks of the meeting to the retirâ€" ing secretary for the valuable work he had done for the party in Wesâ€" Members of the Central Newâ€" comers‘ Club enjoyed an excellent "Health Talk" and demonstration of cooking equipment by Mr. Alâ€" bert Hall at the club room of the YWCA Monday evening. Program convener Mrs. Muriel Lyons thankâ€" ed the speaker. Central Newcomers Plans for the annual spring tea and bazaar were further discussed. And it was announced by Presiâ€" dent Betty Johnstone that on April 30, Miss Stone, representative of a cosmetics firm, will be guest speaker, Sample cosmetics will be given each member present. Pelmo Park Newcomers‘ Club will be guests at this meeting. The resignation of viceâ€"presiâ€" dent Mrs. Grace Green, due to ill health, was regretfully accepted. Over Twenty Club Last Friday, April 13, the "Over Twenty Club" held its fortnightly dance at the "Y" rooms, We were especially honored by a guest apâ€" pearance of a well known South American trio, Jack Lynch, Jimmy Coulter and John Thornton. The opinion of the club members seemâ€" ed to be that South America could take it away. Mrs. Gwen Vernon and Mrs. Reta Cooperâ€"Slipper _ served â€" refreshâ€" ments. We were glad to note that most of our members were in attendâ€" ance despite the rainy weather. They all joined in on card games, Paul Jones‘s and snowball dances and finished up with a sprightly Virginia Reel. We are now becomâ€" ing quite expert although some claim a few bruises. After the reel a few of us kibâ€" itzed a game of euchre. Jean Shaw and John Thornton were playing brilliantly against Helen Aitken and Jimmy Coulter, Miss Aitken and Mr. Coulter won. All members of the club will be glad to hear that Marie Renaud will be allowed out of bed for a little while each day in about three weeks, We are all looking forward to your return, . We wish to congratulate Vern Plant on his recent good fortune. It has been sugegsted that we vote Vern patron of the club. A few new members came down to the club last Friday and we hope to have more at our next dance April 27. See you then. Pelmo Park Newcomers Hightlight of the evening was a very interesting and educational talk on "Cancer" by Mrs. Fraser of the Cancer Society. Before leavâ€" ing Mrs. Fraser instructed memâ€" bers in the art of properly making cancer dressings and explained the use of each dressing. After the business meeting the club members made cancer dressâ€" ings and it was decided to make these dressings our main project for the remaining season‘s meetâ€" ings. The regular meeting of the Pelâ€" mo Park Newcomers‘ Club was held at the "Â¥Y" club rooms on Monâ€" day, April 9, 1951. Despite the wet weather there was a large attendâ€" ance. An enjoyable lunch was prepared and served by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs, Plestic. Translation of the motto of Prince Edward Island is "The small under the protection of the great." HIGHLIGHTS 65 MAIN ST. S. OwWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS, Fether BPBxes Y. W. C. A. CLEANERS and DYERS TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Quality Cleaners COLD STORAGE LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 Seventyâ€"eight year old Albert Reesor and his wife, of Lambton Ave., Mount Dennis celebrate their 56th wedding anniversary with a family gathering at their home on Tuesday, April 24th, Mr. Reesor has been a shoemaker for more than 50 years. Hello, Homemakers! Mary is to be married! Many friends are enâ€" tertaining for our popular brideâ€"toâ€" be and each party is unique. To date there has been a dessert feast, an indoor garden tea, and a noseâ€" gay buffet, Perhaps if we tell you a little about the presentation it may be of help to plan a graduaâ€" tion affair, an anniversary or a shower party. The menu for the dessert feast was: pastel meringue shells filled with vanilla ice cream, & selection of ice cream toppings lined the table, lime colored marshmallow, diced fruits, butterscotch sauce and strawberry jam. Tea and assorted cookies were served following desâ€" sert. The centreâ€"piece of spring flowers, flower candles, floral serâ€" viettes and the sparkling crystal made the party a delightful, feminâ€" ine occasion. The indoor garden tea was equalâ€" ly effective, with blossoms in sevâ€" eral vases placed throughout the living and dining rooms and the guests stood about with a cup of tea, enjoying food served from picâ€" ture plates. These plates were trays on which the sandwiches were arranged like rows in a garden: Open face sandwiches, neatly decâ€" orated, rolled cress pieces, then cubed and plain sandwiches were placed in succession. The tiny cakes and tarts were grouped on silver entre dishes, partly filled with crumpled green cellophane which seemed to be a rock garden effect. For this party the hostess selected yellow, green, pink and mauve tapâ€" ers and used silver candlesticks and tea service. An oldâ€"fashioned nosegay . of roses was placed at one end of the table with bride and groom shaped candles in front of it, A large tray of. glasses filled with a rhubarb cocktail was placed at the opposite end of the table to the flowers. The rest of the luncheon was arranged on platters and bowls surrounding the plates, forks and serviettes, which were placed buffet style along the side of the table. They were decorated with attractive garâ€" nishes, such as potato flowers for the platter of cold turkey, heart shaped jelly molds decorated with cheese, and crisp salad greens topâ€" ped with pepper rings. To comâ€" plete this repast a large chiffon cake, dripping with whipped cream and topped with frozen raspberries was the dessert. Rhubarb Cocktail (To serve 30) 12 cups rhubarb, cut 6 cups white sugar 1% cups orange juice 1 cup pineapple juice 4 top. salt Gingerale Cook rhubarb in three quarts of water until tender, Put it through a strainer and sweeten with the sugar, then chill the rhubarb juice, add orange juice, pineapple juice and salt. Measure the quantity of the above mixture and just before serving, add equal quantity of gingerale to this. Chicken and Almond Salad (To Serve 25) 2 quarts cooked, diced chicken 2 quarts diced celery 1% tsps. salt 4 tep. pepper 1 quart salad dressing % lb, blanched almonds, brownâ€" ed and shredded. Combine all ingredients tossing them together with two forks. If allowing to stand add the almonds just before serving. Arrange on letâ€" COUPLE CELEBRATE 5S6TH ANNIYVERSARY PHONE TODAY Weston 845 tuce and serve garnished with sliced tomatoes or asparagus tips. Note: You will need about two fiveâ€"pound boiling fowl, Special Potato Salad (To Serve 25) 4 quarts diced, cooked potatoes 1 quart diced celery % quart finely shredded cabbage % cup chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon grated.onion 1 cup chopped bacon 1 cup French dressing, well seaâ€" soned. Combine all ingredients and mix well together being careful not to allow the mixture to become mushy. skgave to stand in a cool place while the flavors blend. Boiled Coffee (To Serve 50) % pound coffee 4& teaspoon salt %4 teaspoon mustard 1 cup cold water 2 gallons boiling water Combine coffee, salt, mustard and cold water. Tie loosely in & cheesecloth bag and plunge into boiling water, Cover closely, Keep at boiling point for 15 to 20 minâ€" utes, stirring frequently, Chiffon Cake 6 eggs 1% cups white sugar 1tbsp. cream of tartar 4& pint (1 cup) whipping cream Juice of 14 lemons 1 box frozen raspberries (or other fresh or canned fruit). Beat egg whites. Add cream of tartar, gradually. Add one cup of sugar. Place in 9 in. pie plate and bake one hour at 250 degrees. Set aside to cool. Get ready for a boost in income taxes, warns The Financial Post. Certainly, it says, Canada‘s 1951â€" 52 tax policy is going to be tough as the government thinks the pubâ€" lie will bearâ€"plus something exâ€" tra as well because nothing is so effective as taxation in hitting inâ€" flation. Canada will follow a rigid "Payâ€"asâ€"youâ€"go" policy for 1951â€" 52. This is oné place where we difâ€" fer sharply from the U.S., where there is certain to be a considerâ€" able deficit next vear Filling: Beat yolk of eggs. Add %4 eup of sugar and "lemon juice. Cook in the top of the double boilâ€" er until thick. Whip cream, sweetâ€" en to taste. When cool cover the meringue with one layer of filling, then a layer of raspberries, then a layer of whipped cream. Dot the whipped cream with a few raspâ€" berries and sprinkle with coconut. Let stand in refrigerator until time to serve. Anne Allan invites you to write to her câ€"o this newspaper. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch the column for replies. MERTENS AGENCY Get Rc_ady To Dig 1 Main St. N. _ Phone 193 INSURANCE Fire CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY £ight CANCER . Auto _ Casualty THE IRVIN LUMBER CO. Lumber, Builders‘ Supplies, Fuel LIMITED 139 MAIN ST. SOUTH WOrKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OP LIFE S1NCE 1817 APRIL 16 To MAY 5 Credit for the purchase of milking machines and many other timeâ€"saving improvements can often be obtained through Farm Improvement Loans. PHONES: Weston 74 â€" JUnction 9662 Under the auspices of the Toronto Women‘s Auxiliary TO HELP THE Banx or MonTrEAL Lanada‘s Fast Bank L GiVve ‘ â€" NOWY Fleming Gilmour, Manager If you need farm machinery to speed your production, why not inquire about a Farm Improvement Loan at youg nearest B of M branch. © WESTON BRANCH: THE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND 186 BEVERLEY STREET TORONTO Biind! WESTON

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