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decked out in their new ‘and colourful sweaters (Pz'!ection Blue) and the heavyâ€" HumÂ¥er Lumber outfit, was a » hardâ€"fought battle. The score was 8â€"5 in favour of the Lumber Boys. This would have been much closer E:ad the Band goalie not been ‘on the sickâ€"list, The second game of the nwht was between Weston Dairy and Weston Music Store. This was a real game of hockey, rough at times made a much better game of it if they mcticcd hitting the goal and not the rds. Well folks, the next game (between Cormack‘s Red Sweaters and ‘Weston Dairy) was by ‘far the fastest game seen in this town for a long, long, time. Cormack‘s took the game by an 8â€"10 bull‘sâ€"eye. To date this was the first defeat for the pmm- lar Weston Dairy durich. Watching this ,lm! was a real treat for the local fans. The harder the Dairy Boys ph‘:d the more it caused Cormack‘s to bore in and give them a real battle. Woll-'nlyd hockey, fast and: clean, ES CEXCEY 2 44 ry sure pla well &ind were satisfied with the gun.‘ z:h way, we never saw Alex. 'l.m the game. We think he have slipped away unknown to us. n‘t lose hope and foumh: hard to the bitter end. We think they would have but, not ron{h enough to call for penâ€" alties. Both teams were at their best, and very evenly matched, the score hhif 8â€"3. If you missed the games on Monday night you certainly missed a night of nights for the Weston Hockey League. The boys disYlnyed themselves to ?Od advantage p l{ing clean, fast hockey.» The stronsl art Team took the game from Weston Band by a 5â€"2 score. The Band Boys deserve a lot of credit for their hard playing. The Farr Team started with a flash and a bang that staggered the Band Boys off their feet in the first period by a 4â€"1 score. Theé Band didâ€" n‘t lose hope and fought hard to the Weston Hockc% League is becoming the taik of the Town more and more every day. Last F‘rldag,‘ the match between the Weston Sfiver Band, Harding Ave. Mission (Interdenominational) SUNDAY, FEB. 9, 1936 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 71 &.m.â€"-Evming Service. Gosâ€" pel Message, Mr. Hooper. * Soloistsâ€"Miss Hill and Miss sussect â€" THE NEXT STEP FOUR SQUARE MEN‘S CLASS to be presented by Young People of Pearen Memorial Church, Mt. Denâ€" nis, in Westminster United Church, under auspices of W.A., on Wednesday Night, Feb. 12th y 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1936 11 a.m.â€"Rev. Dr. George A. Little, Editor of Sunday School Publiâ€" eations of the United Church, will speak on the work of the Ontario Temperance Federation. 8 p.m.â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Rev, Wellwood. Subject: "The Crime of Being Young," sermon to young people. One young man and two teenâ€"age boys will assist in the service. Central United Church 11 a.m.â€""A Biblical Paradox." 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School, T »pâ€"m.â€""Averted Tragedy." A Real Honestâ€"toâ€"Goodness Treat For All Who Come Open Meetingâ€"Ladies Invited Baptist Church "The Redâ€"Headed Step Child" ; at 8 o‘clock, _ y tead of "Head Winds." z‘icketa already sold for "Head Winds" will be accebpted. Admissionâ€"25c. Rev. J. C. Williamson, B.A.. B.Th., Pastorâ€" Phone 493F SPORT and SPORTS FEBRUARY 1. 1986 DON‘T FAIL TO SEE THE POPULAR PLAY MASONIC HALLâ€"3 P.M.â€"SUNDAY, FEB. 8 Rev. Harold E. Wellwood, B.A., B.D. REV. J. D. SPARKS Church Needs (HOUSE OF ‘FRIENDSHIP) Support it as,you would your elub, your lodge, your home or your business. Go to Church this A dental operation which lasted five hours and required the services of the fire brigade has just been performed lt'v'.'ephi 'poum o. Ims Iry uo. ppo mus at t ro y and one of his teeth needed shm- ing. Before the hsontlon could be performed Peter to be enticed inâ€" to a narrow enclosure, the enormous mouth had to be opened, and he had to be with a _meo of wood like m»l pole. w of the fire brigade was necessary before the Central Church ... CUE HHEB .m momens Forester‘s Graham‘s BUTDY CUCZY I The next game, between Cormack‘s and Weston Music, started out as though the Cormack team were to be left at the post. However, at the end of the game they were right in there and playing real hockey. It was sore sport for the Weston Music by the way the boys looked after it was all over. It would have been just as bad ifâ€"the Red Sweaters had lost. Good luck to them, they played a real game, resulting in a 6â€"4 score. League Standing to Date Cormack‘s Fat‘s =«â€"e~ Weston Dairy Weston Music ... Humber Lumber ... Weston Band ... Wednesday night, Fart‘s played Humber Lumber, ukinf the game 5â€"2. These teams were fairly evenly matched, though the Farr Boys seemâ€" ed to have the edge in weight. , The Lumber Lads sure kept Farr‘s star goalie busy. . j. 80 Cormack‘s Team outâ€"guessed you that time! . FIRE BRIGADE HELPS DENTIST Queen Elizabeth once issued a proâ€" clamation that no n_\g're buildings were to be built in‘ London, because the city was growl'ng too large. WESTON Presbyterian Church Ministéer: Rev. F. C. Harper, B.D. Musical Director: Mr. Bruce x Metcalfe. Sunday, February 9th, 1936 V Holy: Communion, Sunday, Feb. 23rd. 1 A.M.â€""Strong in God". 2 P.M.â€"Youny People‘s Bible Class. 3 P.M.â€"Sabbath School. 7 P.M.â€"‘*"The Christ we cannot do without". Come to prayer at "the Auld Kirk". The minister will preach "A" G“’T!P mmmimmnn®g seconded by Mrs. Drinkwalter. Thanks of the W'.’E.T.U. were expressed to Mr. Wellwood and the Board of Cenâ€" tral Church for their h-rmy Proceeds of the luncheon will fl to provide prizes for the Sc f then introduced Mr. Gordon Corsan of Islington, known from coast to coast asjthe "Man of the Trees." Mr. Corsan‘s health and vigor at the age of 75 was conclusive proof that total abstinence and nonâ€"smoking were conâ€" ducive to health. He spoke for an hour on various subjects, particularly on the effect of alcohol on the bod{ and mind. He pointed out the evil effect of alcohol both spiritually, menâ€" tally and phynicnlll.e He e::sended somewhat on the nefits raw foods and said that the cabbage and other vegetable salads on the table were the best he had ever caten. He also heartily endorsed the Dr. Hayes diet. Foll;:int his address a pianoâ€" duo by Miss Rowntree and ln.;c- Kelvey was heartily encored. rg. Wellwood very gracefully moved a vote of thanks to all the entertainers, P tnnP in dibodalih ullisbbalitedichidotink "his i athe L. Moffat, who was out :f town, the Vice President, Mrs. Peacock, asked Mrs. G. M. Lyon to preside. Mrs. Peacock was busy with the "Martha" side of the occasion. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Nellic Leuty delighted with a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Isabelle Stewart. Mrs. Lyon The Luncheon on Tuesday, Feb. 4, sponsored by the W.C.T.U., was from every point of view an un?ualified‘ success, except in numbers. It was a most inclement day and the streets were a glare of ice. A thoroufihly enjoyable time was spent by those who did: brave the elements. The three long tables were pictures of loveliness, adorned with daffodils and fifinf colors of green and yellow. e food was of the finest description as the ladies of this group are noted for their skill in its preparation. In the absence of the President, Mrs. C. Founders‘ Day will be celebrated bÂ¥ a short ceremony. For the benefit of those who are interested and would like to keep the date open, meetings of Memorial Home and School Agsoâ€" ciation are held on the second Monday of each month, unless otherwise statâ€" ed. The executive hopes to see a goodly number present on this Recreaâ€" tion Night, when all will get together and have a good time, ment. be held on Monday evening, Feb. 10, at 8 o‘clock in the school auditorium. Following a brief business meeting, Mrs. Lereine Ballantyne will give an address, after which a recreation period will be enjoyed. Refreshments will be served. An interesting enterâ€" tainment has been prepared and a cordial invitation is extended to all parents and others interested, to be present. A book will be presented to the room represented by the gréatest number of parents. _ _ 00 ingham, of Weston, rted at the 22nd annual meeflng o; ‘the Presb{- terial last Friday in St. Paul‘s Church, Toronto. Mrs. Archie Cameron, R.R. 2, Woodbridge, was named as a disâ€" trict viceâ€"president, when officers for the ensuing year were elected, and Mrs. Lediniham was returned as secâ€" retary of the Home Helpers‘ Departâ€" The annual meetini of _ Weston Memorial Home and School Club will mew; Treasurer, Mrs. G. R. M. Dingle; Dorcas Secretary, Mrs. R. Onions; Flower and Roll Call Secretary for Lambton, Mrs. F. W. Robinson; ?lower and Roll Secretary for Islington, Mrs. J. Clare Johnston. Substantisl increases in memberâ€" ship and in the givinfs have been noted in the Home Helpers‘ Departâ€" ment of the Toronto Presgy'-erill of the Women‘s Missionuly" ociety of the Presbyterian Church in Canada during the past year, Mrs. R. B. Ledâ€" At the sinnual meeting of the Willing Workers of St. George‘s Anglican Church, Islington, the following offiâ€" cers were elected: Honorary President, Mrs, F. T. James; President and Parish Council representative, Mrs. O. T. Lyon; Vice President, Mrs. A. V. Walâ€" tom; Secretary, Mrs. G. J. Bartholoâ€" Mrs. M. Miller, Sr., is recovering after nearly four weeks confined to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ck? (nee Eileen Purkis) of 13 Holley Avenue, are to be congratulated on the birth of a son on Friday, January 31st. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Wesâ€" 3‘ Workingmen‘s Club will hold a ome Baking Sale in the Clubhouse, Main Street South, tomorrow afterâ€" noon, starting at 2 p.m. xâ€"1w The Junior Branch of the W.A. of St, George‘s Anglican Church, Islingâ€" ton, elected its officers for 1986, as follows: Secteurg. Isabel Dodge; Treasurer, Shirley Brown; Dorcas Seeâ€" retary, Queenie Lowry; Literature Secretary, Bobby Watkins; Memberâ€" ship Secretary, Clarice Engwell. The name of Raymond Dunster, of Weston, appears this week in a pubâ€" lished list of winners released by the National Women‘s Christian Temperâ€" ance Union, of prizes awarded to pupils in the clementary and secondâ€" ary schools throughout the Dominion, for essays, scrapgooks. health books and posters, Raymond‘s ‘name apâ€" pears under the heading "Poster Contest" for public and separate schools, gmdes' 7 and 8. Congratulaâ€" ti.ong to Raymond, who has captured $Wn Sn Oe e e en e similar prizes on previous occasions. A rummage sale will be held on Satâ€" , February 8, at St. John‘s Pari lhllmllin o pact 7 1. 3 volack srich mpat.hy is extended to W. S. W e, of wwn, whose mother, Mrs. Margaret"Wallace, passed ‘away iLher Tist year, on February 1st at t home of her dnuflur. Mrs. William S. Smart, Tottei , Ont. Euchre under auspices of Ladies‘ Auxiliary to Post 213, Canadian Leâ€" H. and S. Club The annual meeting Log:n Hall, Tuesday evenâ€" 1ith, at 8 o‘clock. xâ€"lw Mrs. G. H. Gray, President of the local Council, who told of the work of her organization. The entire proceeds will be reported on later. group of students from Toronto, and they presented delighted inter;;{et‘rve dances each evening. Mrs. M. R. Deâ€" morest, who accompanied all the artists, deserves much credit for her very efficient work. Mayor F. W. Mertens spoke briefly and introduced Women were held on Monday and Tuesday of this week in the Weston Theatre, through the kind coâ€"operaâ€" tion of Mr. Scott. The pictures were of a superior type and much added interest was created by talented conâ€" cert artists, who assisted each evenâ€" ing. On Monday evening, Mrs. M. J. McHugh, contralto soloist, sang in her rich and beautiful voice the two numâ€" bers, "Aria" from "Sampson and Delilah" and as an encore, "The Daisy Song." .On Tuesday evening, ‘Mrs. Nellie Leuty, also a contralto soloist of note, gave a dramatic presentation of "Habnrera" by Carâ€" men, with "Lindy"Lou" for an encore. Miss Sutcliffe, da teacher for the Toronto Oomvrm brought a The You People‘s Societ f &W"u-uf Church met in wre p.!'lfl'l on‘ Sunday evenâ€" ing, with the g.omm umnr the convenership of Mr. Jack Orr. The subject for the evening was "Chrisâ€" tian Fellowship." _ _ they plan to have a fish and chip supper in the Odd Fellows‘ Hdr Church Street. _A Valentine social will follow the meeting. Relatives and friends gathered this week at the home of Mrs. C. Brown, Scarlett Road, to celebrate with her her 51st biru:hd. Some forty were in attendance spent a very enjoyâ€" able time. Mrs. Brown received many congratulations and wishes for many more happy birthdays. Iimwâ€"\vorgln A pret&m winter vuddinf took place in George‘s Church, slin&- ton, on Saturday, with Rev. C. W. Holdsworth officiating, when Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Worgan, of Lambton Mills, became the bride of Mr. Jack Millington, son of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Millington, of Toronto. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore an attractive frock of teaâ€"rose crepe with grey hat and accessories and carried Briarcliff roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Llewelâ€" lyn Mmhll&mn, sister of the groom, wore _ da green georgette with matching hat and carried spring flowers. Mr. Dan Millington, brother of the groom, was best man. â€" _ k Holler af Somn Puakk Tor ns e omreanaig. Members Mapichurst 7 Dunthers, o nglnite viax a taty _ The couple left on a short wedding trip and on their return will live in Toronto. . > Two most successful Theatre Nights sponsored «by the Local Council of Mrs, C‘? , Henry Street, was _&_b .Ol:il‘lto Hospitat on °C 0 y 9# o% mm-mu-â€"w ty midâ€"winter THRILLS: Tune in every Saturday night «t 9 pm., Weston 254 J. T. FARR & SONS LTD., WESTON wish her a (Continued from } m«&m’-“ffiu; en oo to" Gohns ieitsen also ‘ tility also spoke, as well as their Committeemen, ref to‘hhn::: 1‘ erence j «mcâ€"-m.wa:::‘ j would work to the bést of their ability h:hmtd‘ddou é kndhlr-dulbu.:u"z‘ meeting. It was dec to rebate the guarantee deposit to . property own~ ers who are in good standing with theCommildoulorutl-ntoum:l or in other words, have kept § bills paid up in full during that time. This guarante~ deposit, which came in to force in 1928, was $3 for efecâ€" tric service or $5 for service where an electric range is used. The rebate does not apply to tenants. 3 New York for three days last weekâ€" end with four others from the Achilles A.C. at Toronto, spent a most enjog'- ableâ€" time. _ The relay team of the Achilles Club took part in the monster megt held at Madison Square Gardens on Saturday night before more than 17,000 spectators, and capâ€" tured third place. As the Canadian boys, smart in thefr blue and white suits, ran out into the Gardens, they were given a ‘tremendous ovation. Tom‘s party made their headquarters at the Lincoln Hotel. Miss Marjorie Calvert, 13â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mrs, Laura Calvert, Edâ€" mund Avenue, this week continued her triumphs in amateur contests. On Monday night, competing in "The Music Goes Round and Round Amaâ€" teur Pmfiram" at the Major Theatre, Rogers Road, she tied with another contestant for second g‘lulce with 16 acts competing. On esdry night she took part in the same sort of program at the same theatre, and received first prize out of 12 acts taking part. 'lPhe same evening she competed in a similar !!oms,st at the Royce Avenue Theatre and received the third award. Last night she was to take part in the amateur contest at the New Toronto theatre. by the Fidelity Masonic Lodge, Toâ€" ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flynn and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Hs Forret this week. aA Misses Frances (Bobby) Allan and Bessie Arthur gave dance numbers last Thursday evening at a social held LORNE COULTER SATURDAY, FEB. 8th under. auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Weston Workingmen‘s Club AT CLUBHOUSE, 40 MAIN ST, S. HOME .BAKING SALE Starting at 2 p.m. Refreshments Served and Tea C Tom Dougherty, Jr., who was in FRIDAY, FEB. 7, 8 p.m. Auspices Wes(tflnb Workingmen‘s ul In Clubhouse, Main St. South Good Prizes Admission 20c, tax included. (1) Hydraulic Brakes . . . (2) Solid Steel Turret Top Body by Fisher . . . (3) Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Engine . . . (4) Kneeâ€"Action on Master Deluxe Models « + . ($) Figher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation . . .,(6) Safety Glass throughout. CHEVROLET GIVES YOU ALL SIX! CoNnsrDHR THE ComP EVC HR E u. s31eâ€" ~J. BARRY, | _ â€" ADVERTISING PAYSâ€"TRY IT _ 139 Main St. S. _ WESTON 74. 65 Main St. 8. â€"Weston Your Clothes ‘ af ... THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION Comfort, Economy Seekers . . . Look to IRVIN‘S COAL \\\\\\\ | l///// and Chevrolet followed the very same . 4 sound reasoning in developing the § famous solid steel Turret Top roof for all its new, 1936 models. Pressed i from a single, seamless sheet of heavy steel, the Turret Top makes possible * N‘O ONE would dream of putting a thateh ranf an a madarn hean. beauty. It completes your safety, & too, with its upâ€"toâ€"date overhead proâ€" _ tection; and it aids in keeping the car warm in winter, cool in summer. Come in and inspect the new 1936 Chevrolet with its Turret Top Body by Fisher today. Let your own eyes â€" . prove it is The Only Complete Lowâ€" â€" 4 Priced Car. Greatlyâ€"redhoed 7% J _ _GMAC Plan time payments. w M Te a thatch roof on a modern house, LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 m Te mpsuge DeBvered st factery, * Tagain tor hy wien (Standard Soriey ?â€"pass. Coupe) Mastor â€"Dol.uve Modals from t#