Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 16 Oct 1952, p. 9

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# 11MELD0 ANV GUIDE, WBEDBFION + x "' PA \Moffat Little Big Four Football Semiâ€"Finals Start Saturdayâ€"Two Games, Lumber f Wallboards Asphalt Products _ Plywoods Insulation ‘ _ Plasterers® Sup Garage Doors and Hdw. Drain Tile Folding Stairwaeys Flue Lining Sewer Pipe Flexotite Door Metal Mouldings Insulators The Toronto Chess League held its Annual meeting in Toronto last Wednesday, October 8th. Present were the following clubsâ€" 320 Bay St. Thursday evening commencing at 7A5 p.m. The members will make you welcome, J HENRY LOOSE | Having received several enâ€" quiries at our office as to where the local chess club holds its meetâ€" ings, we take pleasure in again recording sameâ€"Director of Recâ€" reation‘s . Office, Little Avenue, ‘Town Hail, South side entrance. Enquire for the secretary, George Braby, or the president, Henry Loose. Hoefingl are held every BEAVER LUMBER CO. LTD. Buying 41 MAIN STREET S. Weston Auto Supply Mr. Collett MU. 9706 24 Months To Pay No Down Payment With Our Financing PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE REBUILT BEAVER NOW IN STOCK A. E. LePAGE FOR COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE IN SELLING OR BUYING A HOUSE BVY FOR "In Stock for Immediate Delivery" r f Wallboards WESTON _ CHerry 1â€"1189 Complete Machine Shop Service ig _ «+ Selling Real Estate ESTABLISHED 38 YEARS STARTERS GENERATORS VOLTAGE REGULATORS CARBURETORS FUEL PUMPS ‘SHOCK ABSORBERS WATER PUMPS DISTRIBUTORS MASTER & WHEEL CYLINDERS WE DELIVER the bership. Hart House with seventy "paid up" members paid dues of only $17.50. Several of the Toronto Clubs further pay a fee only to the League, and refuse any support to wellllaat . AECCHeRTET, _ NGCBION, West End, Hart House, YMCA. Frank Anderson w;s“ clected I'o:; orary President. Cody, present president resigned, and ofâ€" fice left vacant, Elected viceâ€"presiâ€" dent Dr. Hutsulack; secâ€"treasurer office left vacant. Auditor same. The prospects for the coming seaâ€" son therefore: does not look very bright. Like many other clubs, leagues, etc., there are lots of "‘movers and seconders" but few "takers." Too many like the "Yoga" sit still and let George do it game. In 1952 $139.50 in dues were collected. The Weston repâ€" resentative discovered the Weston Chess Club was paying more in dues than any of the city clubs, many of whom have largar memâ€" 420 Crian . dbad < W0 us h TssA uie t L * " P w P nrte polhlless Suiatie s ols uis ts 3 ce uie ol it n theies .8 Acal y PT y <# t s# a f 4 f j mmemnifennientiineimmnmmmneinrmennemneninimamenttopentenmeree»....._______â€" ) AMRMBDD AND GUILE: WESTON â€" _ ; Mr. Sanderson Ontario Chess Association, RO. 1202 BETTER BUILDINGS CH. 1â€"3538 EM. 3â€"5661 I mentioned briefly last: week about the forthcoming Hallowe‘en party for the children. Well, from what I gathered, this will definiteâ€" ly be taking place on Oct, 31 at F ho m Sanerd Oct. 8, at Mrs. M. Say of 50 Epâ€" som Downs Dr. This club, which started amongst the neighbors of Epsom Downs Dr., is turning out to be quite an event. There are about 16 to 18 members and they really make it a nice sociable evenâ€" ing. Most of them come armed with sewing and knitting. The first meeting, which was last. month, was held at Mrs. E. Thorburn‘s. This started the ball rolling. It was then decided that each member would contribute 50 cents each meeting. Next May this money would go towards the group having an enjoyable evening downtown somewhere. This sounds fun and may give other neighbors the idea to start a similiar club or getâ€"toâ€" gether, especially during the winâ€" ter months. The second meeting or "getâ€"toâ€" gether" of the "Ups and Downs‘ Club took place on Wednesday, has ce coaernccs on Nn Davey, who will be six years old also on Oct. 19. Michael lives at 17 Westcliffe Rd. Mrs. Nicholas of William Craig Dr. will be celebratâ€" ing her birthday on Oct. 19, too. Quite a few birthdays, all on the 19th, don‘t you think? greetings to send out. They go first to young Harold Uhrig of 18 William Cragg Dr., who is five years old on Oct. 19. Happy birthâ€" day, Harry. I expect you‘ll be hayâ€" i‘l:‘z a ‘llttle party with your friends. Ew y 0 2e Om ORit PUIRITE Birthday greetings also to Michael | Continued from page 5 after deciding that the next meetâ€" ing would be héld at Mrs. Airâ€" hart‘s, 18 Chappel Hill Rd. on Nov. 8. Each meeting takey place on the first Tuesday of each month, so it is hoped that many more mothers will attend and if the Auxiliary grows larger Tumpane School will be used to accommodate the meetâ€" ings. All mothers are welcome, whether you have children who are Brownies or not. Beveriey Hills News _ ‘The Governors for the Province Oof Ontario on the Ontario Chess Aesociation Board are: Geo. Coyne, Bob Cody, Phil Haley, J. C. West, and Earl Jewett. â€" Below we give the following game played < by Paul Vaitonis and the Q:r ~ Federation of Canada. Evidently what the chess worldâ€"needs to leatn:is "Unity is Bfl' CHerry 14821 C m Parking On Two Big Lots * CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. I have one or,7w0 birthday Rautou td . 2 FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY Well, that‘s about all I have for this week. So, goodbye, neighbors. _ Mr. T. Ringer of Tumpane St., who represents the entertainment side of the taxpayers‘ association, informs me that there will be enâ€" tertainment for the children as well as refreshments and prizes. So, mothers and fathers, get some sort of fancy dress costume for the youngsters. They‘ll have a wonderâ€" ful time, M ke the most of these last few sunny days. Tumpane School. Street represents atives will be coming around with tickets, priced at 50 cents per famâ€" ily. That is 50 cents for all your children, regardless of how many. All the kiddies are welcome. It will be fancy dress of course. Large wooden spoons are perfect for stirring foods on the stove for any length of time. Their handles will not become too hot to hold, and they will not mark the bottom of the pan. Ferranti Ltd. of Hollinwood, Lanes., now building highâ€"power voltage transformers for the Aluminum Company of Canada for installation at Kitimat, B.C., have been awarded a £406,300 contract to build similar equipment for the U. S. Government at the Bismarck Dam, the large power generating and irrigation scheme in North Dakota. The Women‘s Auxiliary of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church are hoiding a bazaar in the RCSCC I!â€" lustrious in Weston on Saturday, Nov. 1. This bazaar promises to be a most entertaining event for one and all. There will be fish ponds for children and for adults, white elephant sale, rummage sale, parc# post sale, home bake table, handâ€"knit woollens, quilts, aprons, beautifully dressed dolis, giris‘ plain and smocked dresses, pyjamâ€" as, Christmas cards and a large variety of other articles. There will also be an "Heirloom tea," which will be of interest to many. Some of the antiques on display are over 200 years old. Sharon United Church will also hold its bazaar with St. Andrew‘s and will have a selection of articles for sale. So. remember this date, come and do. your Christmas shopping and en-‘ joy a cup of tea. A variety show will be held in the evening on Saturday, Nov. 1, in the Illustrious by the "Helperoutâ€" ers," which promises to be most entertaining. Continued from page 5â€" Read." Refreshments were served by the social conveners, Mrs. L. Trotter and Mrs. 8. Fraser. This meeting was well attended and it is hoped that this interest in the Home and School Association is continued. The November 4th meetâ€" ing will be parents‘ and teachers‘ night. Each pavent is urged to atâ€" tend and to interview the teachers on the progress that the individual child is making. There will also be a home bake sale at this meeting. Fairhaven Village Smoke If You Wish In Our Loge! Teacher: "Give me a quotation from the Bible? ‘ Willie: "Judas went out and hanged himself." Teacher: "And another one?" Willie: "Go thou and do likeâ€" wise." "There," he said, "that‘s what psychology does. The first girl said the obvious thing. The second smelled a rat. The third was going to have it both ways. Now which girl will you have? _ _The manager did not hesitate. "I‘ll take the blonde with the blue eyes," he said. When the girls had left the room the psychologist turned triumâ€" phantly to the manager. "What do two and two make?" the psychologist asked the first. "Four," was the prompt answer. To the same question the second girl replied: "It might be 22." The third girl answered: "It might be 22, and it might be four." The manager was thoroughly sold on the use of psychology for selecting personnel, so he called in ® phychologist to help him interâ€" view threE_ applicants for secretary. so make an effort to getm(;tiltmtro' both services. | CART GRANT Next Sunday evening we are to have the pleasure of the evening class of Toronto Bible College with us for the evening service at the church, and the next Sunday, Mr. Elton Beale is to be with us. He has some new slides on Palestine, The Women‘s Mission Circle meets on Monday afternoon in the church. Hope to see all Mission Circle members out. Continued from page 5â€" our homes it will be worth all the hard work digging to the street line. It sure looks good to see all those water main pipes lying along the highway. The Women‘s Institute are holdâ€" ing their bazaar in the community hail, Thistletown, Saturday, Oct. 25th. ' Mr. Greenwood, Byng Ave., had the misfortune of losing a finger in an accident at work last Tuesâ€" day. Hear he is doing nicely. Eimiea News "C CA2°. ONY SOneS: Ano Fun WÂ¥ » coror ar : Tecnn:cocon GCappon maat ~ EoiE danexen > rice WEssaR = vecaua corson * PRVLLIS OME = ARCEN STAMLEY )t Tiger Cats Over Argos In Little Big 4 Too SATURDAY MATINEE â€" DOORS OPEN i ‘Vll love everything MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. â€" OCT. 20 â€" 21 â€" CHARMIAN DINNERWARE To LADIES MON. THRU FRIL C THURS. â€" FRI. â€" SAT. â€" OCT. 16 â€" 17 â€" 18 MoUNT pENNIS Air Conditioned â€" Smoking Phone JU. 1960 COâ€"FEATURE Shirley YAMAGUCHI Don TAYLOR story of a miscegenetic love! i ’l c:-mnmm ' Waller PIDGET â€"Jobn BODLIK ‘ Andrey TOTTERâ€" Parks AVAOND The Moffat Little Big Four teams go into the playâ€"offs this Saturday morning, The Semiâ€"finals consist of two games, points to count, jand the two winners go on to the finals for a two out of three series. Saturday morning, October 18th, at the Recreation Centre, Ist game, Argos vs Rough Riders; 2nd game Tiger Cats vs Alouettes. |_In the second game of the douâ€" bleâ€"header Tery Forgie‘s Rough Riders took the measure of the Alouettes by a score of 10â€"5. On the very first play of the game Adolph Bulzgis threw a 20 yard pass to Lefty Ireland, Ireland took the pass on his fingertips, juggled the ball momentarily and then went for a touchdown. The Roughâ€" Riders came back with an unconâ€" verted touchdown â€" by _ George Grass. Grass took a pitchout and went 20 yards around the end beâ€" hind very good blocking. Rough Riders had lady luck with them on their second score. Rough Riders; threw a pass which two Allouette: players converged on and fumbled| into the hands of Ian Ferguson ofr the Rough Riders, who went for a touchdown. For the Aloueues,| Danny Coglan played well at end, | Williams was very strong on the | line, and Neilson did a very xood,' job doubling as a scatback and on | the end. Bob Terrel, Silverton and Jack Hiles played a good game for the Rough Riders. Mr. Heakes and Mr. Plant the Alouette coaches claim that their boys were not up for this game and after reading the riot act this week, they expect | a big improvement when they take on the Tiger Cats on Saturday. ‘ Hugh Bailey‘s Tiger Cats in the Moffat Little /Bi‘ Four defeated the Argos by‘a score of 1â€"0, in a close hardâ€"fought game. Both teams (were within striking distâ€" ance several times, but in every case the opponents either tightenâ€" ed their defense or the attacking team lost the ball through a fumâ€" ble. Bugs Churchill was masterâ€" minding the Argos and his team was working very well for him. Mr. Fredrick Steiger will commence his art classes the middle of October, after his return from France. Enâ€" quire at 299 Main St. N. iT $ A Paraoe or Prrasues ldacha Warner. oâ€"40â€"3t The public skating on Wednes« day and Saturday nights is being very well received. For those of you who have smaller children, and bers of the Lions Club give freely of their time to operate the arena, and to money nfin&’ projects which, in turn, reduce Arena‘s liabilities. The latest fund raisâ€" ing project is a car draw and the proceeds will go to the Weston Arena. It is hoped the Weston and district residents will get behind‘ this project to ensure its success. The Lions Club of Weston was chartered in 1942, and .has been doing service work im Weston and vicinity since that time. In 1948, the Lions Club took on the great task of building and operating an arena in Weston. All of the memâ€" Marciano Fight Pictures 25¢ buys a surprise parcel from somewhere around the world. Walcott 1!) Che EXTRA $100.00 BULOYA WATCHâ€"SAALMAN‘S $50.00 CLEANING CREDITâ€"FELKERS Toys and Dolis! Apronsâ€"Plants! Pantry Shelf ! have been ;mdev;mvxâ€";h:n. vs. Post Office! General Store! Fish Pond! Home Baking ! Xmas Booth! MON., TUES., WED.â€"OCT.. 20, 21, 22 Giftware! FRANK McBUGH ond BARTON MecLANE TOâ€"DAYâ€"FRLâ€"SAT. U 28 Main St. S. Weston Sat., Oct. 18 _ 2 to 7 p.m. SOMEBODY‘S GONNA HAVE â€"TO CIVE m COLOSSAL FALL FAIR SCV 9T en opan c 250 0 38 m d By Wes Baddington > _ dressing rooms in the a been made available to Moffat Little Big Fou also use the Liong Club use the dressing rooma ; crosse box. St. Peter is the patron: sint locksmiths because he holds : keys to heaven. has made Sturday aft ble commencing next 1 they can WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH‘S Weston at the 7661 ". is the SMOKE WISH YOU IF

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