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Continued from ugo 1â€" , + pnnionshoif. Possibly they ntrissed the centre the community spirit in their own home village, the general store, where in the evening all gatherâ€" ed ‘yound the stove under the light of 'ge so\‘x'li;d the “?lv? under %he Iifi\t ho‘i; the\ s ndxol p and, with t asiéigance of the sm cracker barrel, n*a.nce of the soda cracker barrel, got the gossip going.: At any rate, unheralded and. unnnn‘; these young men met together at their respective rooms, and because the meetings were rotated in this way, they called their elub "Rotary". Their sentiments could have been well expressed in the lines: "I have no diamonds to hoard or show ‘The Oldsmobile Six for 1937, anâ€" Rounced by General Motors Prodâ€" ucts of Canada, Limited, is the most beautiful car in Oldsmobile‘s four decades ‘of production. Bodies are Rotary Marches On x« Ravina Gardens »« Of course we all know Santa doesn‘t really drive a milk wagon . . . . but we do know that your Weston Daity milkâ€" man couldn‘t be any more welcome than Santa himself. For he brings a 365â€"dayâ€"perâ€"year gift of bountiful heaith in the s form of wholesome MILK. ° WEeston DaAIRY West Toronto Senior Mercantile _# League westou 1 26 â€" 2 seumsonr an.w. â€" «u. 7216 t (Opposite Humberside Collegiate) _ â€" DOUBLEâ€"HEADER EVERY WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY P ~ First Gime 8.00 p.m. f Saturday, Dec. 12 * At 8.00 p.m. MOFFATS vs. _ R.H, SLOANE STOCKYARDS vs, _ _ â€" _ _ WESTEND IyD. | _ R. H. SLOANE ADMISSION 15¢ (In. Tax) CHILDREN 10¢ (In. Tax) When Santa Brings Your Milkâ€"â€"â€"â€" FREE PARKING ' ~Special Tickets Issued By All League Clubs 10 TICKETS FOR $1. 10 Progress of Leata® Games Announced Over the w~ ~> *‘ PinBfte Address System â€"HOCKEY ALL MODELS SHOW DISTINCTIVE BODY es The Thistletown Athletie Club will hold a dance in the Thistletown Hall on Dec. 10. s : But 1 have seen snow ; I have no gold, than I Whose windows : .. #ky. & I own no land, but mine are these to see .. * A field of wheat, a neighbor‘s apple tree; I hnvedno stocks or bonds, but in the end, 1 am a man of wealth, I have a frieng." < . )( . . distinctive with a new massive radiâ€" ator treatment, and mechanical imâ€" provements are numerous. Above, the coach with trunk, powered by 95 h.p. motor. Below, left, the comâ€" Six for Wednesday, Dec: 16 At 8$.00 p.m. MOFFATS vs, KODAK vs. (To be Continued) yet none more rich 1936 the sun in fields of open to a western 1937 ANACONDA modious luggage trunk. Centre, the rear mflnrtmnnt of. the sport coupe with its two occasional seats. Right, the i“g" gage. accommodation in the convertible coupe, which also has a rumble seat. The characteristic "blood and thunâ€" der" ethic of mercantile hockey were very much in evidence last Saturday ni;fv\t ?(t Ravina Gardens when Canaâ€" dian Kodaks downed the powerful Anacofida Brass outfit 4â€"0 in the first gameâ€"of a West Toronto Mercantile KODAKS SUAPRISE WIN MERCANTHLE FEATURE Davidson and Scott of Anacondas Manhandle Ernie Wortlieyâ€" Suspensions Likely fiame of a West Loronto MerCankie Hockey League doublesheader while Stockyard Packers and Moffat Rangâ€" ers 'fitfi;d:t'};fi)%hq _scoreless tie in dSome 1,500 fan: l\:r::ke treatte}(li t? t}tle wide open type 0: ey with plen of action around the blue lines in bot}m games with the Kodakâ€"Anaconda game ending in a f“e“l sortie beâ€" tween Referee Wort e{)and players of the Anaconda team. urinq the fl\- eral pushâ€"around that resulted when Wortrqy waved "Red" Scott to the ‘penalty box with but two minutes left of the game, it is allesed that both Scott and‘ Jimmy DavÂ¥idson attacked the official felling him to the ice. Davidson was serving & tenâ€"minute penalty at the time coming on the i¢e to join the fray. +Both players will likely draw down suspensions. _ _ 1500 In the first game Kodaks looked like an entirely different team than: when they first appeared to the West Toronto fans completely Ndm:f themselves for their defeat last Wedâ€" nesday. They. backâ€"checked the Anaâ€" conda team to a standâ€"still and proâ€" vided some brilliant offensive work that kept the fans in a high mood of excitement all the way. Doug. Mcâ€" Pherson andâ€"Harry Clark were outâ€" Sn Anuls bevere! nngerous Anatontd ing aside several dangerous Anaconda attacks while: Albert Crocker, George Bailey and. Stan Bagnall did some equathy as brilliant work on the Koâ€" dak â€"attacks. ; Doug. McePherson omned the scors in(hfoae:(odsk%.ifn t lfint period wit iley, playing right win& imt:s of the defence, turned on the light twite, in the second and third frames‘ with Alf Hall chalking up the finishing goat while Davidson was in the Fenlty box . halfway through the third period. _ _ _ . _ Nine xfidfin slowed Anacondas up considerably forcing them on the defensive most of the Wt_{] Bruce Lackey, Joe Murphy and Bill McMulâ€" len repeatedly tfl«] to penetrate the Kodak de%e;:ee area, while “r}kled" Scott was on&mndin; work on The Sfiock::rd-ldfl‘:“ fes pr game proâ€" duced a battle of the goaltenders with Eddieflzelntoy‘, g! llo'ff':’t.'a ;nd "Ginâ€" every trick in the bag. ’li[:'e'ir ree Pratiant ~goniieniing. â€" brought . the n crowd to tm 5. norroe“‘l,:u one accordante _ with the bodyâ€"checking style. Jack Hinchcliffe, Lou Spalla and Gord Garrard banging them around at random on the Packers blue Hnsu while J.cl,gflmvdl m 'Pq?‘ m one N eeping the Cattiemen. out of the kee the Cattiemer ioliat end of the sink _ Bill Barney, Normie Walker, Colin Blaver â€" and â€" Eddie Zalauft tested Beatty se“vgnl times inht:n Moffat nets who stand on his head in mâ€" out. _ Ken Enfi MT?MWG‘&:‘& at Hall fmkzt for in the first game with the latter reâ€" m.m-mnm H. Sloanes entry and West End Industries battled to & Sâ€"all tis in the second affair. . At the time of reading Anaconda )0 Fans. See> "Blood and Thunder" Doubleâ€"header at _ Ravina Gardens © Both défences in this game were in REFEREE ATTACKED +4 : Announcement of the new Oldsmoâ€" bile Six culminates the busiest devel~ opment hlm*lod in the four, decades of (Rdamo le progress. ... The new Sixes are Jonger, lower, roomier upg more ortable than those whic % damobile sales history in 1936. motor provides greater reserve of power at lower enâ€" gine speeds, with nding: im« provements in both ance and operating economyp The engine now develops 95 brake horsepower, against. 90 horsepower in the 1936 model. iWht:aM has heen increased to 117 nches. 1987, distinctively different and origiâ€" nal in m styling, and ol,hrifc many . advancements in meâ€" Tess cb Showig tigh chismontie T8 ul t mobte dqlen{' thmghont_‘apnq. y E ngine Now lops 95 ng ime BDeve The 1937 Oldsmobile Six presents an entirely new interpretation of raâ€" diator grille du&. The new treatâ€" ment employs eight dieâ€"éast horizonâ€" tal grille louvers, deo&lLrecessed and plated: in chrome.> w are three s{‘q:‘.l‘l‘or Iou'v:u vllhhh fiffnd y ;: o; 8 upwa e on er si a vertical Oldn‘mfle lem. . Hood Louym are «;.! .ha triple hriwn:]-;l b;r eaign w! rmonizes . wi the radiator mle. Graceful, streamâ€"linâ€" ed hudlu‘:&l are maumd directly upon the side panels of the hood, Deeply . valanced front and .rear Iendo:‘,d mabl:ivo chromeâ€"plated bumpâ€" era guzds, ruuni boards co‘vsmt hcavily-fibbu;g moulded.rubber, and steel wheels with massive hubs of polished chrome, add further dis?nction to the smoothly contoured allâ€"steel bodies, _ _ . _ Brass and Stockyards will have met Complete indivldunlthl? has â€" been preserved also in rear body treatmient, which offers an innovation in the plnchfi of combination tail and stopblgghu gh on the rear sides of tffie les at the “g;-mlfint%ohr; olf“;.‘he chrome body .moulding, ights are sharply streamlined, almost reâ€" verge miniatures of the front. headâ€" lam&l. The license plate bracket is on the centre of the rear compartment lid, equipped with a license light. _ Four body choices are offered: Coach with trunk; Sedan with Trunk; comi End Inc So far this season the attendance at Ravina Gardens at these games has been very enoouugin‘:nd judgâ€" ing by the type ofâ€"hockey being playâ€", ed. in this popular West Toronto. loop expectations of a "fullâ€"house" are not far away. An entirely new Oldemobile Six for LOWER AND ROOMIER !:M ts J. T. FARR & SONS Ltd., Weston &A J. Barry, A GREA! ~smE Top Body by Fisher . . . built as one sturdy unit of steel. t w-â€"da.- in the new Oldsmobile deliver greater 'Pdh pickâ€"up and more miles to the gallon. New Superâ€"Hydraulic Brakes ensure quicker, safer stope. Ana’i-wbul&*-.' s, front and rear, improve the smoothness of the Kneeâ€"Action Ride. To j what‘s new im mmhm.mcfl*h-w,brpmm. sflnb&y.;.&h finer Oldsmobile that sats the pace for 1937. h’nu«fibfihmmm._. . and impressed with its roomier, luxurious interiors. power Javtkmiert Fin withimentht Bepmants 2ESEH Fospdrest SBport Coupe. . Unusually generous‘) provision 4. , space has mms of body models. results from increase in body permitted h tblmwv and from the fact that the car floors ‘have been giving added depth to the bodies, _ : K ;l‘l" Oldsmobile d-‘:lom in or Ihdt M“ w m floors to be b-nr hnfluil.hih&fl‘l‘.da hew "atsuilized" didaimobile pre new * " O prop% shaft, which, incidentally is two inches indiuutcr,e-nrknfimd- versal joints instead of the coventionâ€" al two. ‘The â€" added uuu'gn-x- llockadhmdmppoxud&v masâ€" ‘sive Iâ€"beam Xâ€"members of the heavy lockadhmdmppoxbd&vfln“ sive Iâ€"beam Xâ€"members of the heavy frame. With this new type.of shaft, it is umn';f\bâ€""w the rear mz:r\mt th a shaft "tunnel". H and leg have been ooo maanarage it has a n acl a conâ€" shli‘e‘:-'sbly lower centre of gravity with comslgondi improvement in .car stabil y,_l?fictqg increased stil} furâ€" ther by the employment of ride stabiâ€" lizml:yboth f,m);:t and rear, Amother vital body improvement is the fact that the seats have been moved forward approximately six }me:t:am Thi:o change is of .e-pcewg impor e rear gers now ride on a lower mel seat locatâ€" ed ‘between the front and rear wheels instead of over the rear axle as in conventional body designs, _ Drivers of short stature will nnpreâ€" ciate another body feature which inâ€" volves . the nd{!:tmnt of the front seat. When the seat is moved forâ€" ward, the rear of the seat cushion rises and the back cushion tilts forâ€" ward, affording comfortable support and mdntainin.s the line of vision at themorlw I Attbenmetix::d the t dfi' of the seat is lowe somewhat, eliminating the need of unâ€" ‘comfombl{ bending the knees in orâ€" der to reach the pn_&fls. A spring unit is included in the front seat assembly to assist in moving it forward. Little Miss Bernice Pentney is recovering nicely from her illness. It is hoped that little Bill Black will be out to school this week. He has been ill with a very bad cold. At St. Andrew‘s Church on Sunday, Rev. T. B. Butler took the service and special pnfiem were said for His Majesty the King and_ the, Royal Family, as well as 'l‘hlnkngivmz prayers for the Restoration Fund. The speaker chose a most ngrroprint.e text and preached a suitable sermon in ‘keeping with the Restoration. ‘Miss Irene Bergman left on Sunday for her home in Walkerton, after a visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Turnbull 8t, Andrew‘s Church, Thistletown, ask you to come out and sing Christâ€" mas carols with them on S\mfiny, Dec. The many friends of Mrs. Geo. Stewart hope she is feeling better. _ will have the pleasure of. ill\;ing _Proâ€" fessor Isherwood of Wycliffe College as guest speaker. > The Women‘s Guild. met last week at the home of Miss F. Simms to THISTLETOWN | On Dec. 13th, St. Andrew‘s Church ufw omsm® \|EADEA FOR 1 JU. 4186 F:id)' with a ud ahe d is taking up residence in Test o o wik hor ® for all -l::.;a.m BETHANY PRECEPTC INSTALS NEW OFFICERS Bethany R.B. Preceptory held its annual election and I tion of officers on Thursday % 8, 1986, in the 1.0.0.F. Hall,â€" C on & » Deputy County Master, assisted by V.W. Sir Knmu Pflm. and Youxg. new icers C follows: W. Pre., H. H. elected); D.P., J. W. Aylm; F. W, Bowering (Reâ€"elected); Fin. Registrar, T. E. Lue&dt € elected); Treasurer, J. C. Bull . elected); Treasurer, J. C. Bull ] elected); lst Lecturer, H. f gbelmd); Znd Lecturer, J. : 1d (Reâ€"elected); 1st Censor, J. Shirâ€" ley (Reâ€"elected); 2ndâ€"Censor, B. W. Yeo T§1 Re-etl;cted) énf:"sw Bearâ€" er, Thos. 4 tandard %-r-'. Jas. v}{u ai‘fi; Pursuviant, W. _ O. Duncan. Eummitxeemenâ€"m W. Knight W. S. Bowering; 2nd, W.8. nisghr. B. W, Yeo; 8:? W.8. hirley;#*4th, W.S. Knight Bagg; 5th, W.S. Knight J« £ 6th, W.S. Knight H. Ambrose; » W.S. Knight T. E. Luckett.. Apditors, W.S. Knight H. Ambrose and W.8« Knight J.. Stunfield. Trustee, W.8. (Knight J. Shirley. Prayer For Empire Offered By Speaker Continued from page 7â€"* as anxious to give full value as to receive full value in return for »m delivered. We must profit as.a of service. We are too much like some of the disciples in our measure kingship. 'l’fley thought Jesus fin%‘ be a worldly king, they were 1 for a better world condition, . thought He would create better f conditions for them. "Seek ye the Kingdom of God and His: ousness, and all these w be added unto you." "1 fear", said the speaker, "that we have kept Jesus out of the picture of our lives, because we have been too busy. ‘We form fraâ€" ternal clubs, we become members for what we can get out of them. Better get out of them unless we are in to put more into them." g5s Then the speaker read from the 21st chapter of Matthew. these 'ufi "And ‘Jesus went into the temple God, and cast out all them that sold and bouiht in the temple; and overâ€" threw the tables of the moneyâ€" changers, and the seats of them that. Cleanedâ€"81.00 & ty 22 FERN AVE. (Tinsmithing, Sheet Metal Work, Btc.) | 1118J GALVANIZE FURNACES y ,vlv:ir; looking cof o ;us;b:zn?'wnfi o ye first ind His flw« fll:l;'l shall be fear", said the New Furnaces Instailled in Mke mander, those folk:" B B O W L NO W ! Phone 933â€"W CET IN ON THE FUN sc PLEASURE 27 MAIN ST. NORTH Charges PHONE