Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 25 Apr 1963, p. 12

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LARGE APARTMENT _ over Juck Fraser Store in Weston: (Available May 1st To inspect phone Barrie PA 83303 after 6 pm.> "collect". 8 ROOM basement apartment electricity, â€" stove and â€" frige FOUR ROOMS and bath. frige, stove and electricity suppli¢ed. $85 per month. Front and reaft KEELE â€" 401: Three large rooms, washroom, stove & frige. Use of washer & dryer ‘Aduits only. CH 9â€"0539. DUPLEX: $100 a month." 2nd floor, five rooms for the price ef four. Will accept married eouple or two ladies. Everyâ€" thing supplied. including garâ€" age, telephone, T.V. Lead in Beparate . entrance. â€" Availabi« May ist. Telephone days CH 140502. Evening CH 16381. 1 BEDROOM apartment, smail apartment buiding. CH 7â€"0614 JANE & WILSON. 3‘; rooms Basement. Completely orivate * Close to â€" transportation â€" and shopping. CH 43010 ONE BEDROOM apartment n VATE FUND: nd â€" z. ~ s * Mcond Mortgapes Mr. Aidne: 27. CAMP FOR BOYS 15. APARTMENT WANTED 16. APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 10. MORTGAGE LOANS 14. APARTMENTS TO LET â€" FURNISHED DON FINANCE . $50 â€" $5000 ARRANGED BY PHONE CALL _w G PETERS. Mer CH. 7â€"5438 Don Finance Co. Ltd. 1125 [SLINGTON AVE N. Rexdale Plaza SsAME DAY On You Own Signature No Bankable Security U You Can Make Mon‘n‘y Pavments You Can Get a . #. MONEY TO LOAN 3‘1 Rooms for Business Couple. Furniture Optional CH 7â€"9843. Weston. Abstainer, references CH 9:0024. CORRECTIONS: Thnis paper will be responsible for NOT more than ONE incorrect insertion of an advertise ment « coPY PaY ‘SM ALL OFF WITH ONB LOWâ€"COST. LIFEâ€"INSURED FASâ€"T RESULTS with A TIMES CLASSIFIEO WANT TO SWEEP DEBIS CLEAN? APARTMENT Over Store THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 2 â€"â€" THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thursday, April 25, : All advertising copy is subject to the approval of the manugement of this paper. This paper reserves the right to classify all Advertisements, MONEY want REâ€"8â€"ULâ€"Tâ€"8 ... Use Clssified Ads published every Thursday Tuestay, 5 pm. . . . deadline Monday 12 Noon .. .. cancellation. 767â€"2495 Classified LOAN AT CALL WESTON â€" CB 1814 an 18. _ FLATS TO LET | FURNISHED WESTON RD. at Eglinton, bedâ€" sitting room, kitchenette, sink, cupboards, _ T.T.C. Business person, abstainers only. Priâ€" vate entrance. RO 2â€"6727. COMFORTABLE ROOM in atâ€" tractive home of widow, near Humber _ Memorial â€" Hospital. Kitchen and Laundry priviledâ€" ges, refined business girl, parkâ€" ing. CH 1â€"5073. LARGE ROOM near transportaâ€" tion. ‘~Gentleman, _ abstainer. CH 4â€"0018. WANTED: permanent â€" mature â€"woman lor. day care in my home. Will take out if near King St. School. 3 children. CH Tâ€"0692 after 5:30. â€" 2 BASEMENT rooms. suit 2 YOUNG MAN single room, cenâ€" trally located in Weston. CH 1â€"3933. PIANO WANTED. will pay cash Send particulars. make, height, price to 1220 Yonge St.. Torâ€" onto, Ont. will accept phone calls collect. WA 1â€"5541. 30. ARTICLES FOR SALE SALE LARGE FURNISHED room transportation. Gentleman stainer. CH 1â€"7418. LAWRENCE & Weston, warm 29.ARTICLES WANTED 3 _ ROOMS, modern â€" kitchen. Close to T.T.C. Business couple only. RO 2â€"0107. 25. DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN 22. ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED Fili;‘f Cabinets Hundreds of Chairs Adding Machines Executive Desks The election is over, furniâ€" ture cAme back to us in ex ¢tllent condition. Everything 19. FLATS TO RENT â€" UNFURNISHED Used only 6 weeks by various Campaizn | Headquarters & Students‘ desks Stee! Cabinets & Lockers Secretaria‘! Desks Filing Cabinets plete â€" act Urgently required by out of For boys and giris 5 â€" 16 years Qualified Supervision C town buve Tvp bright furnished front room CH 1â€"5779. men, cooking facilities, park ing. CH 9â€"5559. ROOMS, private bath, parking, business couple only. Keele: Lawrence â€" Jane District CH CAMP ROLLIN ACRES Open Mon. â€" Thur. _ Till 9 p.m. GOOD USED C 399 Queen St. W. We Buy Wrecks 24 Hour Towing RO 9â€"2244 Election Office Furniture CH 4â€"4711 AND GIRLS D SECTIONI near abâ€" 43A. _ PAINTING & DECORATING SPRING CLEAN UP, lawn rakâ€" ed. trees and hedges trimmed, reasonable. Call Joe CH 1â€"5765 repairs. all makes. Guaranâ€" teed. Rebuilts for sale wWEST END RADIO & ELECTRIC 3319 Dundas W. RO 2â€"3030 EVERYTHING for the car, new, used and rebuilt, machine shop service. Keys cut by sode. Weston Auto Supply, 1839 Wesâ€" ton Rd. CH 1â€"3538. Open daily 43. SERVICES OFFERED FOR truck parts it‘s Levy‘s â€" all makes â€" new, used, rebuilt. 33. MOTOR CARS AND TRUCK RENTALS 37. _ MOTOR PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 42. GARDENING ALL MAKES AND MODELS TRUCKS VANS â€" PANEL â€"â€" PICKUPS STAKES HOUR, DAY OR YEAR FOUR fir timbers 14 21‘ long. CH, 4â€"3649. NIAGARA Thermo Cyclo Masâ€" sage â€" Pad, Like new. CH CH 42252 Our 56th Flats. shingles, eavestroughâ€" ing, aluminum, siding. Northtown Appliances 2592 Weston Rd. _ CH 91961 30. ARTICLES FOR SALE We have the best, hind quarâ€" ters, 53¢ per lb., fronts, 39¢, sides 43¢, Branded Beef 100% satisfaction guaranteed _ cut and wrapped. Delivered Free â€" Call evenings 288â€"2036. VACUUM CLEANER 1400 Weston road. RO 9â€"1115 side or outside work. 1724 Jane St. at Lawrence till 9 p.m. except Saturdays 6 WESTON â€"REXDALE CARS REXDALE CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS BRIGGS HAULAGE TOP SOIL LOAM, MANURE HAULAGE ME 3â€"4962 Roof ventilators $20 a pr. Top soil and sandy loam Suburban Freezer Service Automatic ALEXANDRA STUDIO Skyline Garden Supply General Contractors WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS BOOK NOW 24 Hour Service 65 â€"» _ Loam â€" Free estimates. 10 bu. â€" $4.00 21 bu. â€" $6.50 2 yvards â€" $11.00 Al RACINE RD 249â€"8277 Roofing CH 70431 249â€"1562 BY ELECTROLYSIS ANNE GRAHAM * LOGAN Established Over 30 Years Only $5 per h ‘fâ€"hour treatment GARDHOUSE: The brothers of the late Thomas Gardhouse with to. thank their friends and relatives for their kindâ€" nesses and floral tributes. A special thanks to the staff of Humber ‘ Memorial Hospital, Dr. Wright and Dr. Cameron for their acts of kindness, Rev. R. E. Spencer for his kind EPERIENCED dressmaker deâ€" sires homework, blouses and dresses. Can pick up and deliâ€" ver from company. 244â€"5983. 50.A WOMEN‘S COLUMN 48. EMPLOYMENT WANTED 55 CARDS OF THANKS ALTERATIONS of all kinds 766â€"8479 (Keele and Eglinton) 50. PERSONALS 44. _ DRESSMAKING 46. HELP WANTED FEMALE 43C PIANO TUNING PERMANENTLY REMOVED 43. SERVICES OFFERED For dental office in Weston Reply in own hand writing, stating age. experience, eduâ€" cation & salary expected. for partâ€"time work (4:30 p.m. â€" 12:00 p.m.) Excellent wages and working conditions Apply â€" Employment Office 3500 Eglinton Ave. W. 766â€"8233 . . . If you would enjoy workâ€" ing 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosâ€" metics clients on a route to be established in and around Weston, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write Studio Girl Cosmetics, Dept. CWA, 840 Lafleur Ave., Montreal 32. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. wWOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE All types repaired and reâ€" newed. Workmanship guaranâ€" teed. Emergency service. Day or night. 2989A Bloor W. BE 34661 140 Carlton St., WA 1â€"2868 2279 Yonge St., HU 7â€"0901 Special attention given to Paper Hanging and Formerly with Heintzman, Maâ€" son, _ Risch, rebuilding â€" any make to factory standards Free estimates, satisfaction guaranteed. Skilled service is economy, neglect is costly. LE. vices, during their recent beâ€" reavement. Leonard and James CANADIAN KODAK UNWANTED HAIR Weston Times Advertiser J. E. O‘FARRELL PROPRIETOR CH. 1â€"6953 ROOFING & Requires Women 18 â€" 40 __ _ or 239.9254 Write for free booklet 1972 Weston Rd., Weston Commercial Work. RECEPTIONIST 38 Seabrook Ave., Toronto 18 24 Hours A Day RU 1â€"4646 152 Times Rd. Weston Branch Ambulance Service 236 Dixon Rd. CH 7â€"4646 KLINCK SERVICE Funeral This â€" sixâ€"foot Yugoslavy has been among us for the past 11 years, all of them spent in Montâ€" real and for the most part as an employee of the CN, where he is an assistant architect. His aâ€" ward, though not directly conâ€" nected with his profession. was inspired by one of his numerous hobbies. Single and with no kith or kin in this country he employs his free time in many artistic mediums such as painting . in both oil and water colors, caryâ€" ing leather ‘nd studying â€" symâ€" bolism and heraldry Executes Presentation Scrolls | It was this latter interest that led him to undertake what has become a lasting commemoraâ€" tion of the 1864 Charlottetownâ€" Quebec conference. These three banquets terminâ€" ate a very busy activities proâ€" gramme for 1962â€"63 at W.C.â€" V.S. With Matriculation examâ€" inations starting the early part of June all activities cease early in May to allow adequate preâ€" paration for the final set of papers. "I was glad 1 won the prize," he replied in his clear and preâ€" cise English,. "glad for my friends because they have such infinite faith in me." These very good friends, who have played an important part in his adjustâ€" ment to our Canadian ways are Miss Eleanor Stuart, who gave him lessons in diction and Miss Marcelle Barthe, CBC‘s first woâ€" man announcer and the one to whom he gives credit for his acceptance in Canadian society. They urged him to enter the design competition for a Canaâ€" dian commemorative coin. Born with the creative â€" inâ€" stincts which seem *o bless so many Europeans in the professâ€" jonal field, Vadanovic, a graduâ€" ate of the University of Belâ€" grade. confessed that his pres ent position though exacting and immensely interesting, requires little creative talent. The coin, to be released by the Mint in 1964, is a silver dolâ€" lar. Tt is simple and clear cut in its symbolism including the French fleurâ€"deâ€"lis, the Irish shamrock, the Scotch thistle and the English rose enclosed in a cirele. Vadanovic‘s design conâ€" veys the idea that the combined efforts of these four national groups, through those historic conferences, paved the way for Confederation. Dinko Vodanovie was born on an island, Komiza, Dalmatia. Honour Pin Award. winners will be the guests of the Weston Board of Education at a dinner in the Westminster Church on Tuesday, May 7. Guest speaker at that time will be Mr. T. D. Boone, Superintendent of the Ptobicoke Board of Education and former Head of the English Department at Weston. ANNUAL Fun Fair Pelmo Pack School, Pelmo Park Home & School Association, Gary Drive, Weston. Saturday, April 27th When I asked a second stock question, why he had chosen Canada as his adopted country, he said he had two choices, Canâ€" ada and the South Arerican Reward for Inspiration Sitting opposite me in Montâ€" real, Dinko Vodanovic came up with an unusual answer to the first question I fired at him. I asked him how it felt to have won $1,000 for artistic achieveâ€" ment. RUMMAGE SALE: St. John‘s Anglican church, Weston, Sat., April 27th, 9 â€" 12 a.m. Sponsorâ€" ed by the Women‘s Guild St. Matthias. RUMMAGE and Bake Sale, Sat. April 27th 10 a.m. RC.S.C.C Illustrious, 2121 Lawrence Ave W. next to Weston Arena. Board of Education BENEFIT DANCE: ist Humber 58. COMING EVENTS PAWLIWSKI: In the midst of our sorrow we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and apâ€" CRUSE: Mere words are inadeâ€" Ladies‘ â€" Auxiliary holding a Cub and Scout dance at Melâ€" ody Road School, April 26th 8:30 p.m. â€" 11:30 p.m. Master of Ceremonies: Ray Leonard and His Westonaires. Admisâ€" sion $1.00 per person. Prizes and Refreshments. for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of a beâ€" loved wife and mother Eva Pawliwski. We especially wish to thank Father Tataryn of St. Josaphat‘s, Toronto for his consoling words, all the donâ€" ors of the many beautiful floral offerings, pallbearers and Carâ€" dinal & Son Funeral Home for their kind efficient manageâ€" ment of the services, Mr. Ronâ€" an Pawliwski and family. quate to express our gratitude to each and every one who has helped us through these days of sorrow with beautiful flowâ€" ers and words of sympathy and deeds of infinite kindness. We much. Mrs. Thomas Cruse and (Continued from page 1) THANKS | good work that the Club memâ€" 1bers have done in the past and | stated that he really appreciated [all they had done. On Sunday morning, at the 9 o‘clock Holland and the 11 a‘elock . English â€" services, Rev. Venema will preach a concludâ€" ing sermon on the Ten Comâ€" mandments. The basis of the EVERY ELECTION this seems to happen some place. In Vancouver Centre two polls, couldn‘t be counted because the poll workers put all their eoulnl sheets inside the ballot boxes and locked them!t These two pollis had to wait | until the official count om April| After the meeting a serious dramatic play was put on, and it was very well received by the Club members. The name of the Play was "THE PERFECT COUPLE". Also the group of Ed Lastouska, Rick Santagato, Greg Wagstaff and Murray Armâ€" strong, Pat Hennessy and Jim Prince did a recital of very inâ€" teresting music. On _ Saturday â€" morning, . the weekly Bible School for children aged 4â€"12 will be held in Secâ€" ond Church from 10 till 11:30. Any parent interested to send his or her child, or in need of transportation for such children are asked to contact Mr. Henry Kilok, 741 â€"3754. , His delightful sense of humâ€" or was evident when he said the first two years were the hardest period of adjustment. "You have many linguistic traps. 1 could have believed HOT DOGS were really dogs warmed up and a friend _ of mine, another . new Canadian as you call us, motorâ€" ing through this lovely countryâ€" side remarked ‘they must work very hard in this country; there are so many RESTROOMS‘. The hardest task we newcomers have when we first arrive is to fight depression. But after this is ovâ€" ercome we realize what a wonâ€" derful country this is in which to live and be allowed to freely compete with you, not only in the business world, but the artâ€" istic field as well." Canadians should all be proud that we atâ€" tract persons of Dinko Vodanâ€" ovie‘s ability and charm to out shores. ‘ POLL WORKERS‘ FACES RED All the visiting priests were given an honorary~ membership to the Club. countries. Having been raised in a humid atmosphere, he felt a cooler country would be more conducive to inspirational work. "I have read a great deal of your English literature and beâ€" lieve your heritage has much reâ€" spect for honor," was the fine tribute he paid us in explaining why he chose Canada. Pat Hennessy, the Club‘s Vice â€" President, gave a rundown of events to come for the rest of the Club year. These are : â€" next Sunday â€" preparation for elections, where the candidates will give their election speeches and put up election posters. The next is May 5th, Father‘s Finale, with Little Ceasar and the Consuls. (This will be the last night held in the Club.) Then the THIRD ANNUAL SKY‘S THE LIMIT BALL, on May 10th, with Len Duke and his Orchestra, at the Old Mill. An announcement was made as to an amendment made to the list of candidates. One girl has dropped out for a very good reason, and in her place for Recording Secretary _ will be Margaret Anne Smith. The â€" membership â€" conveners, Pat Norman and Joan Gillis, announced that with 7. new members this week the memberâ€" ship totals 455 this year. Also, the Sport‘s Dinner . will be held on Tuesday May 21st. The Third Annual 30,000 Islands Cruise, and the Novena to Saint Maria Goretti on June 28th. Bernard Rollings, the Club‘s Past President, announced that the Formal tickets were at the Club and could be purchased Those present were Reverend Skumave from Saint Bernard‘s, Reverend Mclsaac from Our Lady of Lourdes, Reverend Mor rison from Saint John the Evanâ€" gelist and _ Reverend _ Arbour from Saint James. Father Morâ€" rison commented on all the $ECOND CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH IHN‘S YPC, W CLERGY NiGHT Bishop Wilkinson has written to all the clergy and in part has said, ‘"The observance of this Sunday â€" has proved _ valuable The Rt. Rev. Frederick H. Wilkinson, Bishop of Toronto. has designated Sunday, _ April 28th. as Ecumenical Sunday, and has urged upon all the clerâ€" gy and parishes in the Diocese of Toronto to make special local arrangements for an exchange of pulpits between the churches in the various communities. St. John‘s Anglican Church is coâ€" operating with the District Minâ€" isterial Association in this effort and the Rector, the Rev. Harvey J. Scuse will be the special preacher at Trethewey United Church at 11 a.m. and the Rev. Canon E. Ralph Adve, assistant Rector will be the special preacher at the Humber Summit Presbyterian Church. The Rev. I. M. Amini. minister of ‘ the Humber Summit Presbyterian Church will be the special preacher at St. John‘s at the 11:15 a.m. service. On Tuwy a nd Wednesday evenings," Rév. Venema will meet with the â€" youth of Secon d Church in a series of catechism classes, this week dealing with Lord‘s Day 26, how it is sigâ€" nified a nd sealed in baptism that we have part in the one sacrifice of Christ on the cross, and the Scriptural basis of such assurance and guarantee. On Wednesday evening, after catechism which ends at 9:30, Rev. Venema will speak to the Young Couples‘ Club on "The Bible and Birth Control". A number of young couples are exâ€" pected to attend and learn what the Bible has to say about such matters. On Monday evening, the Eldâ€" ers and Deacons of Second Church will meet to make nomâ€" inations for Elders and Deacons. After having served a period of three years, a number of them are due to retire. The congreâ€" gation. is being asked to sugcest gation. is being asked to suggest names of exemplary men from their number, adding the reason why they are suggested, etc. time John 20 : 24â€"29, "The Risen Christ, Appearing unto Thomas", that the Lord appears unto Thomas and says what He does so that Thomas will see the significance of Christmas, Easter, and Pentecost. The public is inâ€" eston an On Monday evening 9:45 a.m. Junior and Intermediate Church School 10:00 a.m. Pax Bible Class 11:00 a.m. Nursery Kindergarten and Primary 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship $T. ©10 CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH ‘urc‘ \NG‘W. WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7:00 pm. Evensong. FRIDAY, APRIL 26th, 8 p.m. Parigh Activity Night on behaif of the Anglican Congress Fund. All Welcome. Come and bring your friends. 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:15 a.m. Mattins. Special preacher the Reverend I. M. Amini, Minister of Humber Summit Presbyterian 9:45 a.m.â€" Sunday School â€" 9 years and up 9:45 a.m. â€" Pathfinder‘s Bible Class 11:00 a.m. â€" Miss Ada Sandell of Korea 11:00 am. â€" Sunday School â€" 1â€"8 years 10:00 am. â€" Tri C Class for Teenagers 1100 a.m. â€" Classes for all ages $:00 pm. â€" X L Bible Class for Ladies i:30 p.m. â€" Hi C Group £:00 p.m. â€" Young People‘s Union 11:00 a.m. The Sacrameat of Baptism JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH NOTES will be Galatians 5:13 during *he past several years and Lord‘s Day 44 of|but its value will depénd entire :’Mufi;:‘.”tul- ly upon the use we make of it. Coveting, ODâ€" |\ We are often reminded that In.?‘,.mn"‘_"d‘_hw" there will be no progress for King Street and Weston Road Minister: Rev. Ralph E. Spencer. M.A.; B.D. 2125 Weston Rd. (at Church Street) SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER (Ecumenical Sunday) Cross Street at Church Minister Rev. R. J. Boggs, Manse CH 1â€"9533 Study ( SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1963 SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1963 !L'HEAY istrict APRIL Members of the St. John‘s Angâ€" lican Young People‘s Association joined the members of St. Wilâ€" | fords at their Young People‘s | Rally on Sunday night for the |evening service and the meetâ€" | ing after the service. | _ Remember the St. John‘s Actâ€" iivity night is Monday. Tickets | have gone well und it looks like a big night. The committee in charge have some special feaâ€" ture that will interest those preâ€" sent. The proceeds are ow ard ‘ meeting some of the expenses of the World Wide Anglican Conâ€" ‘gress meeting in Toronto this 1 August. Last Sunday saw the Church School marching into the church part at each service and deposâ€" iting their lenten box into the church in the chancel. This gous toward the missionary work of the church and impresses upon the _ children _ their _ fellowship with the great work. While Easter season is the climax for many in truth it is but the pening into a greater life once, one grasps, the fullest signifigance of the meaning of Our Lord victory over the grave. We now go on to the Ascension Season. It is a progressive serâ€" ies of seasonal upâ€"lifts. The Reeâ€" tor the Rev. Harvey Scuse and the Assistant Rector the Rev. Canon Adye, have their courses of teaching for the season mapâ€" ed out. cern at the level of the soâ€" called ‘grass â€"roots‘." His Lordâ€" ship goes on to say, "We have need â€" to deepen the underâ€" standing of our people of the need for unity of the Church of Jesus Christ; and of the probâ€" lems with which our pursuit of unity is confronted; but at the same time our people will be encouraged to work and pray more earnestly for the unity of the Church." Christian unity becomes a conâ€" Second Christian Reformed Church Of Toronto Rev H. A. Venema B.A. Th.M 265 Albion Rd., Rexdale Sunday, April 28, 1963 8 a.m.â€"Back to God Hour CFGM Richmond Hill 11 1 a.m.â€"English Service 5 p.m.â€"English Service Study CH 1â€"1571 Holland Service

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