Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 7 Jun 1951, p. 10

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i!? a OSS STORES wROSS STORES Mr. Fucionc realizes that the dictates of the new hat styles necessitate new hair shaping methods, so he has diaigned several new hair cuts for you to choose from. _ NOW FEATURING 1122A WESTON RD. (At Eglinton) Fascione Beauty Salon The "Clock Cut" for your new "clock" hat. A moc "do" with 24-hour en-du-rance. he "Repartee." " sharp retort to your critics - . . "aT cr_t, u: ):._,.. At: Inc [Wyn-Ic‘u .. v.....,. .-.v_. -- v __ loft smooth-swinging crown with high riding oti-the- Nee curls. Ross Stores Can Supply The Whole Family With Vacation Needs In Short Time . , . , Cotton T-Shirt Cotton T '-Shirt Fine quality combed cotton, crew neck, or V neck, in a variety of colors. s, M, L, by "Jantzen", "Mercury", or "Penmans". Well known brands of $1 49 sports wear from.....-..........-. I Cod and eomfortable. Three-comr- 0d bu stripes. Short sleeve style, with crew neck. Brown, $1 39 Navy. Sizes 2-4-6. “M... u With crew neck, short sleeves, color combinations of blue- ellnw, red-blue. yellow-brown. és Hm 2-4-6. -----.-.-- c BENNY FASCIONE 73-77 MAIN N. Ladies' T-Shirts Children's Wear Ladies , Shorts BOYS’ STRIPED Boytr' COMBED Call MU. 1332 for Appointment C'if.'-t---iGN _ -, t ttN "\' . x " A '. sluts: new "clock" hat. A modern --t I _ 'GW..., $2 To be Sure-Insure The Ronald Brttadhertthgtuttry ZONE 4-718 Under Your Hat! Keep This of fine (‘mnhnd cotton, >1 short show-s, ribbed r: WhitP-Grr-vn, Navy-Rrul Yellnw. 1 Sizes 8-10-12. 'w...-...-."..-.'.-. a Of eombnd cotton, butt Yellow, Pink, Blue. Sim 1-2-3. __..,..........~ RON BROADBENT and JOE DUNKLEY Girls , T-Shirts Office Hours: Week Dars--9-5 Sat (‘HILDRHN'S STRII’H) 29 V; MAIN STREET NORTH T-S hi rts MU, 1332 DANGER FORESEEN IS HALF AVOIDED Veskit Shorts ... In tearn-work outfits, shorts, veskit, (a backless halter) and wrap-around skirt, styled in matching colors by Shamrgclf. Skirts "r "C,lamour-Alls" brand. y; a n f " r i z e d shrunk. Sizes 12 to 20. $2 98 Insurance Specialists Ladies' Blue Jeans .16 WESTON NEXT DOOR POST OFFICE RES.: 1299-R OR ME. 7598 Picolay $1.89 $1.69 Minor baseball sponsored by the Weston Recreatirm Commiuion ot- fieialy opens ttts season in Walton It the Recreation Centr- on Sat- urduy, June 9. This in tho day the baseball minded young-pr- in the town have been waiting for u long time. At 9 o'clock sharp the Pee-Wee division start their doubleheader opener with the mayor of Weston or I representativu of the town Local Minor Baseball First Ihtidtle-llltttttlhr To Be Played Saturday "tli/it;)),) RR. l, Dixon Rd. WESTON ION] In the Lowly Muskoka District 'd hack Regard Outlook For Minor Baseball Here As Very Good H Parents Lend Support; Representatives Of Town, Lions Open Ploy Swallowdale A SUMMER CAMP Saturdays-g-t For Boys and Girls From 3 to l?. Years of Age Highly Recommended For Fees and Further Particulars, Write or Telephone to: 1sgiFiF' M. TARGETT Men's and Boys' Wear ot fine cotton yarn, in ('nlnrful stripes or plain shades, with or without breast pocket, with smart collar, styled for neat appearance. Reyr. $1.98 value.............-........-....-......-........,......, 98c Popular "Rodeo" brand, rivet pockets nnd tut. juntahlo strap at back fur good fit. ' Sivan R to 16 wars. Pr q-e--------,------.-.).-.-.. 2.98 Sizes 8 to " yea”. Pr ZONE 4-246 Boys 'Blue Jeans Men 's T-Shirts ZONE 4-469 SUPER VALUE council, a Inc-1hr of the Wooten Jteermttioa Communion. a repre- untlnvo ot the “on; Club and Dr. Bull mm»; the - on its le. Dr. Bull Will pitch the first ball to I Liane Club battery mate. The mayor, who need to be a better than ever-3e hall player in his younger deyl, attempting to knock the stuffing out of the ball. The commission member will weer the umpires colored glance to cell the pitch. The men behind the baseball set up have been working with the arena and Lions Club to ley out a diamond in the Recreation Centre near the lacrosse box end will have it ready by the time the Saturday opener rolll around. On Saturday lent, despite the threat of rain, spproximately 80 youngsters between the ages of 10 and 15 years were on hand for the initial workouts, at the centre. Four Pee-Wee team: were lined up and it is expected to enlarge this group to six teams before long. The Ben- tam group were also out in force and another meeting is plenned for these boys " present indications point to evening ball for this di- vision and 3 possible nix-teem league. Joe Cribar heads the minor buc- ball group with a live-wire com- mittee of coaches, consisting of Jim Simpson (secretary-treasurer), Dave Copeman, Dave Cllrke, Vern Plant, Lorne McKenzie, Jack Screen, Gus Sonoski, "Mae" Mac- Kenzin, Stan Osborne and others not as yet announced. The Pee-Wee schedule on Satur- day opens with the following gnmes: Cleveland vs. New York Yankees, Boston vs. Detroit. . The formation of this minor baseball group will give the young- sters of the town a chance to emu- late the feats of their favorite baseball stars. The two rookie netminders, Antler-on of Mimico and lulu of Walton. turned in very good ottom, Ibo turning in creditable - were Brennan, O'Neill and Deaths ot Mimico, " well u Scott and Orff of Walton. . In the Pee-Wee Senior some tit. Oath-tines outscored Hampton in the lut period to win by o 7-4 More. This game wan clout than the score indicates and very well played. Although beaten the Brampton team are improving and will make it interesting for the others. Sonoaki 8, Jeffries 2, Grin I, Hudson 1, were the goal ICON" for St. Catharines with uni-tn going to Chlmon, Neilson and Hudson. For Brampton Johnson, Christie, Robin: and Sen: were the more" with In assist to Jeffen. The goalkeepers, Chetwynne and O’Donnell turned in outstanding games. Sticklee, Purer and Bundu also performed very well olong with Bowers, Kilpatrick sud Baker of Brampton. lad-ml” 18th. Seaman-min mall-1’06““ thin ”pom:- two, limbo am out on top in the Poo-Wo- Judo: Lugo- “m again“ Weno- by O " were. McKouio t (all and on. and». Crawford 2 goals and out mint Ind Swan 1 [all m tho Iinico more" with unint- to napkin and Deaths. Par Wake-u Gabon. ' gods, Burlington goal and 8 wists, Orff' [on]. “an! 1 god ad Irwin mm won the point - Wednesday. May 80th. In a humdinger of a game. Owen Sound managed to eke out a win over St. Catharines by the odd goal in their Pee-Wee Senior League fixture, the game ending 5-4. Ashbee with 2 goal: and Kilpatrick with 1 goal and 2 assists led the Owen Bound attack with Ruby 1 goal, Fraser 1 goal Ind Macdonald an aniet. For St. Catharines, Sonoski 2 goals and 2 assists, Madgett 2 goals and Charmon 2 assists were the lparkplugs, also outstanding in the game were Foden, Fraser and Brannon of Owen Sound and Joseph, Grundy and Beasley of St. Catharina. In the Pee-Wee Junior game Hamilton trounced Mimico by I 6-2 score with McVittie leading the way with 5 goals and one assist. Trink- won was also prominent with 1 goal and 3 assists. McKenzie played an outstanding game for Mimico scoring their 2 guals, also very much in the limelight were Sutton, Savage and Grist of Mimipo and Terrell, Calhoun and Scott of Hamilton. Friday, June lat. Brampton made it close but Owen Sound finished stronger to win by a, 5-3 score in their Pee-Wee Senior fixture, Kil- patrick led the attack for Owen Sound with 2 goals and 2 assists along with Braby 2 and Ashbee 1 goal. This Fame was very close and interesting all the way. Garvey scored the 3 Brampton goals with assist to Sears 2 and Christie 2. On defence Robins and Baker were stumbling blocks to the Owen Sound forwards. Campbell, Claremont, Brannon and Ross Kilpatrick played well for their teams. In the Pee-Wee Junior division, Weston won their first game from the league leading Hamilton team by a 5-8 score. Orff paced the Weston team with 2 goals and 8 assists, Burlington, Irwin and Osborne 1 goal each, with assists going to McCormick and King. McVittie, Trinkwon and Scott were the goal scorers for Hamilton. This game was well played and the youngsters are starting to develop some nice Pee-Wee Junior Hamilton _ Mimieo .rrrr_ Weston .. McVittie (H) .p______ McKenzie (M) ._____ Trinkwon (H) Vee" Osborne (W) .e______ Orff (W) .._ . V. ,. Burlington (W) N Pee-Wee Senior Owen Sound ., qrrFrer St. Catharines .rqrr_ Brampton .errr TrV __.___ passing plays. Rotary Club Fun Fair Continued from page I. I Weston Branch Canadian Legion‘ who so ably assisted in the operating of the bingo games, the Sea Cadet Corps for their use of the building and making it possible to set up the fair and store the merchandise days before the event, Harry Anderson, caretaker of the "Illustrious," for his untiring as- sistance and work during the fair and also to the merchants of Weston who so generously donated many of the prizes. And to the DRUG STORE Dorothy Cray INCH’S 40% OFF! Kilpatrick, (OS) " MAIN ST. N. Weston " - Weston u Ashbee (OS) qrrterVrr___ Sonoski (St. K) ,rrr.__P. Madgett (St. K) ._.. Garvey (B) _ w Charmon (St. K) Trr' 1',T,t,1t,'"fg, frarrant, thi- definitely mnty prrparatioo quickly dwell per-piration . . . no" In a deodonm the inn-n! It in and. Anturptie- mm- i-rinti to norm-l nkin; harm. hsl "ff-brim. Buy never-I jun cl D-inlinm Cram Damian" " this - low prim! DAINTINESS CREAM DEODORANT ".15 “I. for [MUTE TIME ONLY f! " STANDINGS Rotarians who assisted at the refreshment booths. Prize Winners The following is a partial list‘ of the major draw prize winners; Television set, J. McCleary, RR 2,) Port Credit, and D. K. Harrison, 27 Spears Ave., Weston. Floor Polisher, Audrey Amos, 199 John St., Weston. Radios, Pat Moore, 358 Winnett avenue, Toronto; Suzanne Little, 84 John street, Weston. H. J. Doughty, 28 Kings Garden Rd., Toronto; F. Hardi- ment, 184 Boulton Ave., Toronto; Harry Rechwood, 35 Renfield St., Weston. Electric iron, G. Holmes, 91 Main St. North, Weston. Silver dresser set, J. C. Reid, 1673 St. Clair Ave. West, Toronto. Records, S. J. Heath, 8 Lippincott St. West. Electric tea kettle, Oliver Down, 60 Pelmo Crescent, Weston. Flash- light, Mr. Stark, 247 Rushholme Rd., Toronto. H OBITUARY Elia Ellen Brown At the home of her son, Mlple, Ontario, Eliza Ellen Brown passed away on Saturday, June 2nd, 1961. Her home was at 643 Old Weston Rd. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. G. W. Smith (Olive), Mrs. N. L. Rankin (Mona), and I son Clarence Brown, Toronto. Funeral services at the chapel of William Speeu, Dundas St. W. on Mend-y afternoon, June 4th. Interment Snnctunry Park Cemetery, Weston. On Fridly. June 1, 1951, Gert- rude Mary Cnvill ptustsed lway at Humber Memorial Hospital, West- on. She leaves her husband, Wil- liam Covill, 53 Crnydon Ave., Mount Dennis and I dnughter, Violet (Mrs. J. McKinley). Funeral service u Flynn funeral residence, Weston Rd., on Mondny, June 4th. Interment Snnctulry Cemetery, Weston. Mary Gertrude Covill After I lengthy illness, Emily Maud Jennings panned Away on Mondly, May 28, 1951, at her home, 102 Galley Ave. She leaves three daughters, Effie (Mrs. Hurry Johnaton), Willowdale; Olive Ind Marion of Toronto; and sons Ray- mond, Sintaluta, Sunk; Roy, Schomborg: Jnck and Will-n- (Bud) of Toronto. Funeral service in St. bury Magdalene Anglican Church, 8ehombertt on Thundly, Mu tut. Interment Union Cun- cur]. Emily Maud lemming. Belidel being civil, which in lb~ ”lately neon-arr, the perfection of good breeding in to be chi] with Pu. Pts. 18 Pts. PU. 12 10 Wtrmrhousintt millions of items of service equipment is I science. Pal.. letizing has been utilized to 'take full Idvuntage of all available eubage. To Ichieve this the latest Aype of fork lift trucks Ind con- veyor belt is used. At the depot you will see the result of trood warehousing methods and the equipment used. At 1 Supply Depot on Air Force Dar, Arctic survivnl oqulpmom, of the type med in many flight u- poditiona and Arctic operations can be BeNrn on realistic dummies. In Addition to the Orendl engine sever-:1 other typel will be on dis.. play. _ - - . Air For” DI, Exhibit. A photoirrtoltie dilpley ll also planned, and will include photo equipment and ample: of work. In the put 20 yelrl the vent major- ity of Ouuuia'a hinterland he: been mapped through the medium of oblique». You will be eble to us the equipment used for this work. _ Simple: of clothing Ind equip- ment used- by the RCAF servicemen may be seen. F--- Visit the local 1 Supply Depot on Air Force Day, June 9, See how w. supply that the Air Force may tly. Grend- Engine On Display On display at 1 Supply Depot will be an Orendn jet engine which is one of the most powerful engines of its type in the world Ind is used to power the CFIOO Canuck all weather two seater night fighter now in production for the RCAF. The Orendn is the first all Can- adinn designed jet engine to be placed in quantity production. This engine is a major contribution to Canadian defence and is . great credit to the Canadian Aircraft In- dustry. Industrial Softball The opening ceremonies of the Industrial Softball League were quite impressive, commencing with a par-do of our trumpet and drum band from Mt. Dennis to the Gibson ball park. There the band joined up with the ball teams and led them onto the ball diamond. The teams lined up, with the Ferranti team immediately in front of the pitch- er's box and facing the home plate. Last year’s champions were then presented with their trophies. Aa predicted in last iveek’s cold umn the opening game on Tuesday with Moffata was strictly experi- "Pease" FURNACES - GRAVITY and FORCED-AIR Heating EavetstrrnsRhine - Amhnlt Shingle - General Metal Work Budget terms on "Pe-" furnace installutionl " JOHN ST. SHEET METAL and HEATING Buying 320 Bay St. 1871 24 Hour Phone Service At XI. 6135 1139 YONGE ST. 229 WALLACE AVE. Ad Astra Mr. Collett WN ST. WESTON ZONE 4-688 “Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Reeommendation" Wm. McGILL & CO. EL 6136 FOR C0URTE0US EFFICIENT SERVICE IN SELLING OR BUYING A HOUSE "hlllleGiLUS COAL" EASY BUDGET PLAN LOW SPRING PRICES A. E. LePAGE MU. 9106 lg or Selling Real Estate ESTABLISHED 38 YEARS B. L. ROSE ON THE ORDER AT mnMyJumupia-d (“an Ill ad and I 71.40- eilion nun-t Mn Aura" Th RCA! count of nomin- lhip “cough-{mt to win .10. in m - To play the #0 dual: Ind hilly, And “rive jar mutt-[0.1. Wow-ninth: - tad win than: V. shall, tut we will not an!!!“ upon-pan- ship. ' We will an our best J,',tga2'. form the winning combln When the tum in ahead with Mm eoriu we will fit other player! In. The object is to luve good We power. All the teem in keen to play ball, but they all mull: ahew In " fort end be up to winning lhndpd. Rifle Toe- . On Thursday afternoon Inc to mlrlumen ot ISD went outdoori'to Long Brine]: Rum“. Tho chins. from .22 to .808 (Inge wu effect ed. Some good loom were neon! ed although the day was hot Ind sunny and conlidorlble mirage WI! oburvod. -d'.'itituftmttnttirte, itettetmttittttogemrth tutthrAt-mg.aM.t. tqtuhole.and-ttudonm u hit standard of bull and I." Advertising Parr-Try It tli) 'iijiiiiiiiiijij.iiytz You, too, may borrow $50 to $1000 at HFC to pay doctor bills, Vata. tion expenses, home repairs . . . or " any good purpose. Loans on Your Signalm Tell us how much cash you need and how you wish to repay. Repay- ment plans sensibly arranged to fit your particular problem. Up to 24 months to repay. A noun mm You up n t *mwoorwmm " lawnm- Avo. Won Ml MUrr-y6972 . Ion. 5-60. w" - mum In mun mu Mt Mm Mr. Sanderson WHICH, ONT. - I b ' u by GWIM’ RO. 1202 ME. 2491 EM. 3-5661 1951

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