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HEARD OVER e T RANJSOM ‘.'2: Kiâ€"Y 182â€"pound final_beâ€" Rween Tiger Cubs and High Park On the Malay Peninsula, bees make honey ibut â€"do notâ€"eat it; they live on nectar the year round, and the unused honey accumulates in great masses, : r aEPERING: ‘AbrBaations LADIES® and GENTS‘ SUITS â€"â€" TOPCOATS DRESSES Sponged and M .._350 HATS (Men‘s) 50 Cleaned and Blocked ... _ _: PHONE 842J DYEWORK A SPECIALTY Have your F ur ns ce checked _ _ sgainst inefficiency; _ _ Any make ‘of Firnece Ingtalied, son. RESERVATIONS FORâ€" \ELECTRIC SERVICE If all comers are acte the Kiâ€"Y is automatically pyemmu in ‘competition. with other organâ€" ized leagues established for years and suhpl{ini a great need for orâ€" ganized hockey throughout the city. The Kiâ€"Â¥ Leagues were originâ€" ally set up to catéer to west end teams only and if too few west end teams are interested to form leagues in the différent series, then the leagues should be discons tinued â€"indoors. 22â€"FERNâ€"AVE.â€"PHONE 978 John Riley‘s C Boys outfit race itg ru nal a arl anes e enedimen, be no mean 0 so then -1th the Corner lo‘yol' are well -&; to hold their own, cither in ru or an nfumult. espeâ€" dalx if Koogie is along, and he‘ll be there. Weston Clganers | ESTIMATES _ _ Stoves Repairedâ€"â€"New Grates Corner Boys edged out Lansâ€" downes 6â€"1 in last Saturday‘s Reboilt Bipaitsd '%&mfi"”{fili";pgf"i mm ::ufinl e a m for th:k& and ':I that a smart for the Cubs and was that : sneakerâ€"the score was 6â€"1 In Incligleé piayee on ie Dumy, mede lr-q so the game was cla la"cxmbmoa t:d will be rep next Saturday, the winner to rgket Dave Nicholsof‘s Mustangs Bo the West Toronts Mercantile and the Ravina Gardens ve buried the hatchet and are walking along side by side once # Ne mte : JCOROC POug wou e d mRe CC hy& ever parted was a mysâ€" winning one of valua l-'za tery to :n'o? as the league neh” w.nn{w- rlmd“:u ummmmmâ€"am& on the way home with it m-um.a-muan in your pocket, I only hope nqmnmay-.-unmu -a-rMn .m-E The preae well be no Sants Claus as no that severet of the incal high ithont eantile hockey in West hockey players are being scouted Plans have definitely been decidâ€" dmbmwtt-a‘ with a heating system at Ravina and with a new sports Te i Tenlly oing high het, but hm-mmn FREE 1NSPECTION AND ame, while Weston_downed rads at g.unorhl Field. eston Bowling Alleys FURNACES JOE WARD 8. DENNISON “oxn u,a' 3: The Runnymede â€" Mount Dennis HOLMES on easy terms. PHoNE weston 933â€"W WM. ("BILL") BUYEWik? _of York Relaxation Competition FUN FOR ALL! Lodge Leeds No. 48 Weston We are.hoping for a big turnout Nonday, Nyv 1" which will be PutPr'uuon'h_'gtiM officers and members of nom 4 .fln promised to visit us this -:{1: this The bowling league is now going -tron:' and :fi.hfl had unfiho; enjoyable evening on Wednesday, "Mickey Finns" and "Tigers" divided points. “Wimvy-" mlf'a points from “Wfldgh’ s S:o:k © L If anyone has a spare "breom" will they please give it to Bus, he evidently needs one, Our V.P. has got a er from last week, nn.: is -u‘ifncf-y“m. Charlie and Bill are rivals for the "most blows". : Top wo;;n for the night were H. Smith 721 Trinkwon 637, E. Wilkes 627, J. fi‘uum 611 the rink mmfiont, and they are living up to promises, so the; rest remains for the league to proâ€" duce the kind of hockey that will fill the rink and for the fans to apâ€" preciate what is being done for their pomfort and entertainment. Dropped into the Ravina on Tuesday night in time to see Sloanes leave the ice after an hour‘s session, so cannot say what they look like. McDonaidâ€"Mudge were next for a preâ€"season workout and th? look like real senior calibre. Bob Hughtés is as big as ever, but his """3 is vastly improved and he may due for some of his oldfi‘ nabg that used to make the T and fans leave their seats. oys xa.~£ | come along -'t""fl a -.l.--e-e."' Bill Terry, Jimmy Davidsen and Jack Watson were also working out with the New Toronto entry and if Curly Downer can sign them playâ€"off position when spring rolls around. D. Sim, the master mind of the Stoek%u(b team, is laying nth‘s low with player information, but ;":. avn'"h:fi' understand that the ckers ve mc\lmd since last you-'::‘aq copped the lnfi- title at thatâ€"so I smells z a bologna or sumpin‘ with 6 PO7 BC By this time next week all teams will have iunolmb&khhm‘ starting lineâ€"ups shou! n ready for the press as the openâ€" ing is scheduled for November 23, i:*‘b scheduled for November 23, v Stan Yeung, chairman of the board of governors, starting things dumpsâ€"Busher Jackson is taking ait oo waomd t tige aratker Into | i aur on his thied choer 1oader 206 i"e«ah" : of marshmallow sticksâ€"it should be a great night with a already picked by Baldy for fatur Bruce Lackey and Bill MeMullen The man of many initials, R. H. XpA Â¥5) lh'lta No aaliatiag Adea e en HRt ""“’g m?. to 1‘3 :‘fm T and Y\ that %om s:m; man as any e Nuus M & lot ‘ m y other person has asked me fi;' last Baturday. 8: "N is have run into a uhg.d in« To h:'n > can ill v o men afford to"‘t without :.iu'{ that is vight wingers. But right now the wires are hot and possibly before this column reaches the press, Conny Smythe vllthou\sk!n: an Aruounumnt tha willsmhtlu ans to such an extent t it will look as if the days of Clancy have returned. Gnlo. :uhr will do and after & co games hyllg alongside ot?j'hom- and _chll’non._ : will look If the worst comes that Smythe cannot make a deal for a right winnr,nmuht.h.vluweit he tried to pick up a defence player such as Allan Shields from the defunct Marcons and team him up with Horner and move Jimmy Fowler up front with Apps and Davidson. l'ovhrhtlutohur.unrt away in a hurry and is one of the very few defensemen that can give and take a passâ€"it might be worth No matter what you or I u{ or what the scribes may wtite, there "h:t? thing eominl. itnh: ‘lum whether winntni or los ways give the fans what they want, and that is hockey as it should be, and if you don‘t think so just drop into some of the other N.H.L. rinks and ‘see what happens when the home team gets a one or two goal lead. ‘The customers can just sit back and watch the visiting team play hockey all by itself, with the home team lining up a five man blue line defenseâ€"this wins a lot of hockey f“nme- but it also kills any interest the m‘ for the fan, and the Maple directors have always held the fans as No, 1 consideraâ€" tion in every move they have made At the GA Well! go ahesd ‘and say | it. and that is the. reason why E;t')lfil..glll paid cu-um have o;:- & playâ€"offs at &aple !'L! Gardens since the doors opened in 1931, and to create a record such as this, the class of game the Leafs play must be the «ind the fans want. And to back ur the above stateâ€" ment, we would iks to quote nong other than Vlcgz.w.nluu. sports editor of the Globe, who says: "The Leafs are the toniest outfit to visit Boston and by all odds are the star boarders among visiting athletes, and the long winter nights in Boston never séem shorter than when the Leafs are in town". Quite a recommenâ€" dation from a s&o}u writer whose }homc team is the arch enemy of the Leafs. comes fr%m the City Hospital in Boston.~ Every time Smythe visits Boston he immediately phones the rink and reserves four tickets at his own expense for the two docâ€" tors and two nurses who pulled Ace Bailey through in those dim and distant desperate days, when Siry Reprotable seciient with Eo en â€" die Shore. The reakon for my mentioning this is to let aâ€"lot of fans know that Bomy S:ma is just as. huâ€" man as any personâ€"but to hfin lot of them talk you would think he was nothing but a slave driver with a heart of steel. And to batk this statement up, just check on the players who started and finished under Conn Smythe‘s Hnnsgvaney Bndrou o find giat i they are W,J’?‘d..‘“ life than t%m ""‘Mh t;? life than 6 e Tgst be ....‘:‘.‘.m. Desides fitk. Here‘s horlu that these few nm::;n will quell some rumours that have been floating around, reâ€" garding N:: Leaf players and mumgt. and" the funny part m'w.,." Te lhve‘ yeu to . ley ® we yet eyés on their flngpv::.md iÂ¥ thei comy myihe of Dick intin were tfifln{" & in front of them, the wouldn‘ mhwvbfiuyw«r: â€"â€"but it‘s usually the way: "See nothingâ€"héar nothingâ€"but know The or O.H.A. fans in for m’-o’f‘ those years t.h‘t”vm if he has been a Leaf all his Native Soms and Toronto Maple dumpsâ€"Busher Jackson is taking| playâ€"offs arrive taking _the it on his chief cheer leader for m&?fimn"lm!w at the wrong moment last old Iter Stan. &y.ndnmmgmtâ€"bc.mwhr Frontenaes. # claims t Joe Primeau| Mowbray and Al.mu'l-m.d is backing away from all wulhntlylommmh or l?‘ d‘mmhllydmm but the task was just too ot got himself one of those girlish figâ€"| them. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | And another boost for the Leafs up the romst of venison home (and he really shot it himâ€" self) happy eating. t‘s Personall Kollum Seotty Alexander is down in the L _ DAVE KAY the bri Tor hockey at its best, title in the Big 7 group, but after Iistoing To refetleg tiep Sort plent; -Efiboelqw'-bifix' but weig :lu.’:fd that means u:fi Coagh ons nepomhien may 16. In oppos may ~â€" About the oalÂ¥ kick Charlie Conâ€" acher gave the 11,111 fans who atâ€" tended the 35&&-? fl at Deâ€" troit was his lgoul ler penalty shot which Brimsek of Boston turnéed aside with ease. ©CHNE ETS SHC 11128 AERE MIRC M tended the opnhx t pe.| The second volley ball e of troit was his .gn) .,m ;flu, the season was on Wodnem; beâ€" shot which Brimsek of Boston mn Special g.ommcrehl and 3B. turnéd aside with ease. score of 18â€"12 for 3B denoted inorennmadeny very close game. The stars for Goody Rosen, the Toronto boy &:kvlvlnnon were B. Snider and M. it Roaks tTrean, M iakn| _ on . Thurseas _ 34. semponed rooklyn n ursday , com was & guest.at the G‘Em on| mainly of last year‘s volley bail Saturday night and he is taking |champions, defeated 4C 16â€"12. The daily workouts at the Y.M.C.A. in | stars for the winners were N. Forâ€" hasie ht an n ie t 0B c n hi aecced wul 3 PADDE 7 wr Potaa ind wheg : e POP0 order to keep in s or the|gie and M. Canning: for the losers training season wm‘hlflu in 5‘ Farr and N. Cuthbertson. The February. Goody is just about the|second game of the afternoon was perfect example o{ what a young|between C3 and a team from 5 and ::im:h“fii““ :hmkunphh :t‘ The f}ut h:&f of t%l: nn;e mind to: to in very interésting. e girls undnfl.eo E?ody he .‘&’M‘“&m sticceeded in keeping the buT' in "If it is just W{ you want why|motion for about two minutes at stay out of professional sport. You|Once. Desnite the shortage of one will not only ruin your own uro1 but also that of the game in whic gSfi _are taking part, but if your eart is Ig the game tor the [‘51"! sake and you have the ability, there is nothing except injury that re is nothing exce jury can stop you". °3mfl these well placed remarks it is no secret as to how Goody rose to the top. It finally happenedâ€"Baby Yack met his match. Gaudes ou{puneh- ed, outmanouvered and outswung the Canadian Champion to lift the Canadian titleâ€"you can‘t take any credit away from the new champ but you will have to give some to Yack in defeat. He showed enough heart to lh{. for another: ten rounds even when he knew that he had m& his match and promoter g.ck rcoran wig be doing the ‘ans a big favour if he can match this pair in a return bout before the end of the yearâ€"it would make a grand New Year‘s Eve Many sports crities are party. ‘The season‘s best joke: "Eddie Shore will retite from hockey"â€" he is almost in the same class as Sir Harry Lauder with his fareâ€" well appearancesâ€"they go on and on just as long as t{e turnstiles Just jot this down in your noteâ€" book for futuré referenceâ€"Moose Ecclestone and his Goodyear tean had better cop the Allan Cup this had better co‘i the Allan Cup this year as St. Catherines have made their claim to it for 1939â€"40â€"it‘s an even bet. The new sports heading adornâ€" ing this column is the work of the one and only Frank Selkeâ€"and in posing for it at the artists I just about ruined a pair of pants and it wasn‘t the cuffs eitherâ€"but if the worst comes I can borrow th:} lovely two toned green pair Busher Jackson‘sâ€"if the days are dull and drearyâ€"but in a bright sun I am afraid that the bovs might want to date me upâ€"but when you are the league‘s ace left winger you can wear pink ones and get away with it. t of them, and Joe Primeau‘s %m-"dll League | Satin Finish, the league leaders, could onli get 3 points from the Rookies this week and it might have been different if the old boy could have bowled a decent game. Jack Keele and Roy Coxhead were the -hlnRg lights for the winners, George Davidson and Mac, Skinner were best for the Rookies. heels of the leaders by taking 3 points from Imperiats." Bill Cap. ner and Ricey Pava set the pace for Supremes and it was a fast one, too. Kemmis and Herb. Golding tance of the leaders by taking 4 g:u from Armstrong Door Co. itas had to bowlâ€"the high three games of the season to do it, though. Jack Shiells and Alf. Kellaway were the big gums for Bonitas "and how". N. Armstrong and Gus Soneski were high for the _ Frontenacs served notice on ont and all that they are going to be ie Mn WWVLHF_‘ disâ€" ine famé wh in stril io1wtho “:-m, '!rrhl WESTON BOWLING ALLEY NEWS feat Supremes stayed right on the Livingstone‘s| . The Third Form Voeational nds tnr8 ) who eoccialize in shoet metal) have other /°C" | _ In the Senior game Mimico scorâ€" ew that helag & touchdown from the kickâ€" promoter | off on a fumble by Melville. This doing the| was converted and the score was can match| Mimico 6, Weston 0. From then hav s i Whice sother o yik which cccurred on October 20, 1988. His sudden passing was a shock to g.m"'“ onntifhet o . His m'u .w» several members of the sehool :Aflâ€"nmu&m which he was held. Our symâ€" mgn'hcmddhmunflynd es. The students are ‘remi t gt“l:utmdrouadbum.l;l: ‘ sehoo!‘s office. numerous AMWQMM way into this surprise colleetion nuholmimdbymkiuhrir- les. 86 if you lost anything, from a locker key to a sweater cont, just call in at the office. just finished making fiftben book mk; for mm t:fi!;irno;n-. These are hung under the ow ledges m are for books which have erto been piled on the window gills and blocked out good light. They are quite an addition to our ¢lassrooms and we must congratâ€" Ulate the boys on their fine work. gfia. Desnite the shortage of one yer and the fact that most of the girls do not take P. F. 4 and 5. miade a fair showing. ‘The final score was C3â€"23 and 4 and 5â€"12. The stars for the victors were E. glem. J. Holmes: for the losers, H. Graham, B. Arthur. This year Nancy Forgie has €harge of the volley ball and the schedule is being run off very #moothly. This lgnnqement gives the girls exvberience in arranging their own activities. Sports On Friday, November 4th, the Weston Rugby Teams entértained m Mimico Rugby Teams. The fors lost 17â€"0, while the Juniors won Tâ€"0. CAmMPUs CoOMMENT on Mimico were by far the betttr‘ team. In the second quarter they Kicked a voint. and a vnlacement to lengthen their lead to 10â€"0. ‘In the third quarter they managed to kick another point, and in the. fourth quarter scored anothér touchdown, which they converted, to end the game with a grand total of 17 points. | _ _ @ In the Junior game there was no seore at the end of the first half. The Juniors didn‘t seem to hit their stride, and Mimico looked as though they might win the game. Howâ€" ever, in the second half the Juniors Willows. Mrs. Grainger and Mrs. Travers were best for Poplars. Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Jackson led the way for Willows. _ > _ _ __ _ ‘The Thursday Night Mixed League (the Nut League) are realâ€" Iv getting down to business. The Chestnuts are on top by two points over Beechnuts, with Peanuts and Walnuts bringing up the rear. Chestnuts had a 3â€"point win over Walnuts this week. Dorothy Coléâ€" man and Harry Pitkin were high for the winners. Dora Sainsbury and Harold Smith were best for the losers. Peanuts also had a 3â€"vcint win ovéer Beechnuts, with Betty Harris and Bill Buyers leading the wx {gr the winners. Theima Doris and "Soag" Mallion were the bright lights for the losers. L0k: The standing of some of the leagues bowling at the Weston Bov}l‘n‘ Alley are as follows: ursday Afternoon Ladies Team W L Pe. Weston Collegiate and Vocational Sthool Poolars Willows Elms .. Chestnuts Beechnuts Peanuts . Walnuts . g:&ifi‘tnuh__ premes ____._â€"â€" Impérials . Bmonlta_____._ Rookles ..._._._._.._._ Frontemnacs ... Armstrong Door . Armstrong Door _ 4 11 5 AMMNE mmrsemcomcms 3. H $ From the "Back" Seats K&Bdl had two nice games for "Josh" had one Good? game, but he had to have some help. _ _ ioi e (ias P vag i o "ll‘l’l!.:fcm really turned it on “IJ.“ Griska it too, in inz en game. Sn amt" __ ‘~ _ Herb. must have run out of gas in the last one. 0 MieS S o * hal h of these nights and then lookout. One night you‘re terrible, the The Commercial League The Nut League cemaiiea S 4 8 wonsmamaes. *A 5 5 cumermccsm . 8 6006 Eâ€"T.us g 8 ut gue W. L. Pis. mcomes 6 1 *A omcs 4 2# B darrmeccmw . & 4 3 srmmamance $ 5 1 mercial League W. L. Pits. sommsess 41 4 15 ommsmcese 11 400 14 poreces 9 .¢ At ircrmcrccen 10 12 mmericcce, L 8 10 stomum 4 8 $ JOF _ 4 l 5 uces § _ 1# $ e "Back" Seats had two nice games started t ton ahead Tâ€"0.. _ _ _ _ _ _ The regular rugby endâ€" ed with the l-h-.m five w(.'rn°° l(;mnby, November 7, the eston Probieoks duniors 2t Orkwg dium for group cham _x The Weston team lost 10â€"8, m the game was not as bad as score may indicate, W wery soed iee. iy shiaeg a moint in the first few minfi&‘d lay. This lead was not held very long, &s Etobicoke, nln&( possession of the ball, plunged through the midâ€" dle successively, and in the last frv minutes in the first mrht: plunged over the Weston line for a touchdown. From then on until the end of the first half, the game was pretty close, with Vdewg g; tlni‘%vb more points on kicl making the score, Etobicoke 5, and the loss of these two stars the Weston box- never seemed to reâ€" cover, and late in the fourth quarâ€" ter Etobicoke, intérce m.f«- ward pass, scored anothér touchâ€" eston in front 1â€"0. down to cinch the game! The Conning Tower staff is now prepared to launch its 1989 camâ€" paign. _ Posters are Blossoming forth throughout the school enâ€" couraging contributions. .In the library a number of éditions of various _ school magazines fin solid evidence that our own imes and tying one. 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