é 8 His speed has slowed down to a walk and he has migrated to a deâ€" fence position but at that be is a w-nhh;.“d of M-lgc-fl\ul Clare then migrated to the then wwuthz:u for quite & :. conâ€" i un e naageane im nthm the ,,. sesing better ever lmd.m%&m of thing that made one of the reasons for the success of the old T and Y Mercantile League. of the. infractions go es) ly when they ~were â€"not m. aither team as to the possibility of scoring w for or too much w biowing is a frow. a referee‘s standpoint but it sours Mr. Fan from returning to future gamesâ€"and without . Mr. Fan the league does not operate, with Alwh Bond, Pack Wright, Dr. ? the â€"late a‘hu ‘Ad Howard Ashman and. the late Davidge. f These two teams were city fit alists for three or four years in 1 row and Ravina used to be packed toâ€" the _ doors, for | these annual scraps, and I doubt if such redâ€"hot The Ravina Gardens mn;n- ment notified me that the Matâ€" thews Co. are well on the way with the new Ournoio:uung system and wernh;kx- 1d be in opera~ tion by a wi come this Saturday so it looks like a grand Micklemas th opcnin"' ï¬ 'ni,i t gan but 1 canâ€" noz' ay this for molmulnw. Ken wubww conscious and alâ€" though he calling neos poo direce ooo ue used a little judgm let some Aï¬htfo&wg.q-mtiht: appearance Goldsm: practising wilhua:lyudc team on Tuesday night. To many of you this won‘t mean a thing but to the old T and Y fans it will bring back some very pleasant memories. was his )hyh* for the Aura Lee| team in the T.HL. miochmp‘ and as team mates he Dr. "Red" Ba Norm Waldron, mo Fisher, and Milton A uy at | Ravina igst the mmor. gotten . Pictorin _ Church _seniors ï¬r-la-‘ue' !‘mes so about the only ing left for the local group to do for the fans would be to bring Santa Claus spare goaltender for the lbcur week in the told town ,h-n hen the heat will be turned on. ° Bouquets to McPherson for the way _infm he handled 'l‘lu“ wi: high these dQI;i;a are & “tml !u:phelyn( them u&‘ln real styleâ€"so we d:g ma grou th’i'- season has five 'y.h hhnos teams that can hold their own in any senior company and as an addâ€" ed attraction tm have reached an ;incment whereby the Hamilton ercantile league will be at Raâ€" vina every Wednesday to play inâ€" ‘Mave your Furnsce checked t against inefficieney. i,-A_'u.-;!':l Furnace Installed, + Reâ€"built, Repaired or Cleaned 22 FERN AVE. . PHONE 978 My first recollection of Clary on terma, _ FREE lN'l.ï¬c'flOH AND ESTIMATES Stoves Repairedâ€"New Grates Weston Bowling Alleys _ Pocahontas Nut, screened Hardwood Edgings, Phone Weston 85 LY. 1943 RESERVATIONS FORâ€" OUR SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK i ton Lac Salle Range Coke and %, ton FURNACES Weston Fuel Supply Co. JOE WARD ALL FUELS AT SUMMER PrRites PHoNE weston 933â€"W WM. ("BHLL") BUYERSâ€"Manager DECEMBER 1, 1988 thing trem 26 io 200 mie: s hour and as ordinary routine operâ€" Runnymede Collegiate were alâ€" ways to the front in mgbgomd have produced such stars as bby o jucs Aiw Cal tas year‘s 08, ng and a host of others, but without an outstanding star this year they copped the highest honors ever atâ€" tained by any past school team. Conuuflatim are in order to the boys Runnymede Collegiate for their winning the Ontario Inâ€" terâ€"Scholastic championshi B deâ€" feating the much touted & vern shape and Ing Jonas is lining up a programme that will take in more u:o%r’ mivitin& l:h.t: in :hil‘; past â€"ai doing ey reach the mu'r that make these Vimert g:-u e’ir o;l‘y avenue o'f recrea namely m hobby group, basketball, swimming and study groups, just watch for the announcement &s to the plans of Ing Jonas and his group. With the feetball season about to endâ€"excepting the nï¬.'f nioannaiignet fins‘s urday, 8 mecca. is short this 'nt:-ht GOOPD OLD ARGOTSâ€"â€"were sn sticking with you. out a shoulder and knee that would do justice to Red Horner. bunch of ._The Kiâ€"Y activities for the comâ€" ing season are beginnihg io taks Imperial Airways Average Four werds in the lish lan; e, acâ€" ï¬m m of are: 1, on; 2, again; 8, toward; 4, accept; 5, interesting; 6, i%dnn 7, preferable; 8, drownâ€" e4; 9, perform; 10, automobile; 11, attacked; 12, demonstrative. 'l\_c 'tv..ln_mfz_ mispronounced A REMARKABLE RECORD Relaxation Competition FUN FOR ALL! ELECTRIC SERVICE Residential Wlfln‘ and Repairs. Day or Night. 8 DENNISON RD. w. PHONE 12â€"W alties For Each 10,000,000 Passenger Miles HOLMES 27 MAIN 8T. N. 9.25 1.00 Havine 1. . il0 g22, OO MUCh Age.| Leadership in the has alâ€" righ “m“'htm‘-?mmom:umhesra-u on'omnlromuudoebor.l “'-m-otm-lmm-uz to from those who were kind the time you are this to relate their birdsâ€"eye have again. view of the game to me, and from R." H. ~Bloane out â€" and what I can gather, Goodelluv,m“-p., a 5â€"0 beatâ€" Barry and Kilrea have lm\i"m night, while Stockâ€" |down to a walk and this mmcurmcmm things very easy for the young battled to a 1lâ€"all deadlock butlem Th OOest ce eP h06 can |gave Jack Fieming‘s Carmen posâ€" tenu Seatnnn "o ‘he mal sequon of the mifer Herh 5P ter is the i . {hm“flnnme. imumï¬â€œâ€˜uâ€"_-. Charlie Querric, the Mayor of scores have all been close enough E«r&.hï¬oo‘htï¬olwb‘,.-huhhum y y o teâ€"oevere, e he qur ts ts new in wl m*hd&â€nlâ€".n%&“hh-l _ _And to round out a perfect sports setâ€"up, we‘ have Andgu Lytle of Bloor St. W. to cover activities of the team and Al. Leary of radio fame, who is a Laws St. resident, to look after the broadcasting. For the goal i we have Turk hodf whmulg the Anâ€" nette St. District; the defence chmumboloakoddurbyg:.. PaF from Buinkamilorge Rd. and rom . a John Crawford from Annette St. _ ‘Tim Daly, although not a westâ€" ender, lives on the Lakeshore Rd. and is close enough to be claimed by this end of the town, so the trainer‘s worries for this awkward squad would be well looked after. Oh! before I forget, we must have a elub doctor and right in our midst we have Dr. Pearce Macinâ€" m who is now attached to the Gardens and makes his home on It will seem quite strange to see "Tiny" Thompson in a Red Wing uniform but even with the exâ€"Bosâ€" ton star between the pipes I don‘t think that Detroit have found the cure for their troubles. It u{penn tï¬mouuaso;l.‘ho-uc age. aving to miss week‘s ï¬m‘ on;:fén_fmn‘un doctor, I have Art Jackson, who makes his home with his folks on Beresford Ave., could hold down centre ice, with brother Harvey, a resident of Durie St., on left wing, and "Bubs" Parâ€" sons, the pride of Swansea, on right whte. .. c 0000 COC0C.0 The substitutes jobs could be taken care of very nicely by "Butch" Keeling of Armadale Ave. m dn thee Pokr en % mere Ave. undszï¬ul" Herron .:l Pacific Ave. as the fourth man on the relief squad. Runnymede Rd. So let‘s hear from any other neck of the woods who can even come close to such a setâ€"up as this for professional hockey, and if they even _mention amateur hockey, West Toronto can take the rest of the City on and still have an allâ€" star team left over. And while on the subject of proâ€" fessional hockey, did you read the article on Red Horner in last wo:k:J §ta} \I'Ieel‘(ly. _ It was a pip With Drillon and Boll back in harness, the Leafs are at full strength and with a pretty easy two weeks staring them in the face their injured members will have & chiince to get back into fighting The manager‘s job would fall to the “onflns-onlyj†Moose Eccleâ€" stone of Swansea, with Conny Smythe of Baby Point Rd. looking after the coaching. DOBM 2 MCBT ‘TCCMiy. t was a gpf! to Andy Lytle, the author, condition The prize package of the year is without a doubt Gus Marker. This boy was one of the few Marcon players that was left out in the cold when the Canadiens and Chicago teams were sorting out their choices, and as a case of necessity Conny Smythe picked him up to help out when Boll and Drillon got hurt, and what was first thought COTS NC WRal was lirst ht to be just a ph(ar holding mn till the regulars returned has turned out to be one of the stars of the team who has fitted himself ll{:) a rbeguhr place not o:{: n;o a P r but as a very popular boy wflr his team mates, and to me he is just a second edition of Frank l‘inn‘i’gn both in his style of play and the ice manner. Well I am just as proud of West Toronto and district as a sports mecea as any other writer is of his own backâ€"yard and at that I will »ot-nyothrdhh'ktinthoc{a anyâ€"forward line in the N.H. they wish to pick and the West Toâ€" ronto cnn{ will take them like Argos took Ottawa., congratulations. A few more such as this and Andy will be getting the call as the best we can produce. Maybe it is the West Toronto atâ€" mosphere that is inspiring him. 86 a minent ‘.HY qnm’mxhhï¬mntm cd!tor took & full column {for . mmunmvuu abontthtor\lnw’m.ï¬ '{onï¬br‘ifllcbmmin‘l:m Parsons. h:re::l :::o:nt for tm’&’ae least.| ‘The Bouchers may comie and At the GARDEN$ get back into fighting | _ DAVE KAY The higBh scores for the week were: B. uym 885, A. Kellaway 732, Ed. Mallion 711, E. Crowhurst 702, J. Shiells 759, J. Grisks 698, J. Amos 671, H. Coulter 670, R, P.p;h“rfil Afterncon Lea ursday gue _ Elms went to town on the leadâ€" aumdtookthmhwa?!ot 8 rmu this week. Miss and Mrs. Schaefer were mg ing ligtp for the Elms. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Brookbank were top scorers for Beeches. Willows won 2 games from Poplars in a very close and udtlnwo. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. were tops for the Willows. Mrs. Gflin’u‘ and Mrs. Travers were best for Poplars. handed Tip Top Tailers a 5â€"0 beatâ€" in:vnpmncmflth.vbmgmi- ‘:R'hg.ga 1â€"all deadlock % ve Flemi Carmen d nusion of the mite bertfe at a. the brand of hookey has| Secrstary Freddia Jost and Bert e ts ro e es en clean and well played hockey that |the n% Cat To t andannt ap, sod ae faratay mt uce on & ....»...n.m.n..:....-...-o.?:' was callad big question mark right un wwti) And nohadv snamad ts kavs the out of what looked like & si and this is again playing Prand as "nlore, ht »aoie on S‘ï¬rdx ay, keep your eyes washed . wi borl'e‘ic as s:!’lj‘ Henie willâ€"be in our midst next week. Supremes mm?:‘i to get B foint.l from Alerts but it was gw ul close. Rich. Papa and Bert. > eron showed the way for Supremes. “Goo::" p:.lon{‘in Aalnd Doug. Chapâ€" man top the Alerts. Armstrong Door Co. and Rookâ€" ies divided the vii;m in their tilt. Bill Bu{e" and Vince. Fillery were the high men for Rookies. T. Arm» strong and N. Armstrong were the lea'g‘eul!io_r Armstrong Door Co. Last Saturday night, however they lost it, tc;ï¬";-_--i Kodak crew, aided greatly by the job, the heat should be set mlmwamwâ€"‘m&% dick, nosed out a -lvkm.oé:] The fact of %- '-hl-ll&un-fl |it was necessary at in wnoet.l all unlln-dq nn.':::':m'm â€"..'* 8 ( %\ma-mgnmznmmhmm-l S.m-...g-n mm%m " promoters nursing a | ever e t hn t oo Roan ob d *‘ Tooking gret the jast two nighe Ctakeaet bert WB be hard as this very thing has put the bench of mfuf es on in t Imperials started this series with io apas e ie em ME TB ol & rific pace for Imperials. Hal. Coulâ€" ter and "Do¢" Inch were tops for Frontenacs. Bonitas cracked down on Satin Finish and took them for 3 g}l& Alf. Kellaway and Jack elle were the best for Bonitas. Jim, Amos and Jack Wheeler led the Satin Finish. The Nut L::fm this week changed leadership. The Peanuts won 3 points from the erstwhile leaders g’eechu. Rose Nunno and Claud _ Harris were best for Peaâ€" nuts, Theima Doris and Ed. Mallion were tops for Beechnuts. Walnuts and Chestnuts divided the points in their games each geti two. Dot Coleman and Ross gl.ir were best for Chestnuts. J. a and H. Smith were best for Walâ€" nuts. With the mercantile hockey seaâ€" son only a week old, enough upsets have alrekdy happened in the ï¬op“hr West Toronto lm Hockey League at Ravina Gardens to date to make it look as though your guess is as good as ours in the matter of picking out just who looks to be the strongest conâ€" tender for the Les Allan Memorial Trophy for the 1938â€"30 season. well on the way to becoming the d Rhonemeyer tng the Tok eaid Primaue may 40. bur 8y aibe & Senior Mercantile Hockey Twice Weekly at Ravina Popular West Toronto Circuit Going Full Swing With Keener Competition Than Ever Beforeâ€"Hamiiton â€" Toronto Intercity Games * Featured Every Wednesday Niéhtâ€"l(od&h Enrli Leaders of Standing With Sloanes, Donâ€" nell Mndg and Stockyards Nextâ€"Plenty Of Prizes For Hockey Fans So until the Canadiens visit us , Hamilton has f shaken ':‘:.‘."?“ loaked like RM Commercial League With the Bowlers yard sggreâ€" erate the heating system and that | mark, * f“w‘*iï¬ï¬wnrze‘;: re & Sloanes for \more m tay sugh | Sie the hest wt 1e on it havies Soolt B very ï¬Wfl%m Te B ie on es “wu.".".:.ï¬,.‘: a i SE has renvertes * ces Cra ":‘g':‘.“""“’"‘“a"" over + the |line to Ted m{‘(} mmm“z:o;m'ï¬a t could only g‘mfulfl'b“m,flm the major leagues with Mm 1thi.l past summer, h::din&up “eelehnud guest lil;, the West Toâ€" Lm‘:h“l to a myï¬h impressive start on ‘d:ud-" of last week. Chairâ€" ;:‘Vm Toronto \m‘hm celebrities, incl George 8. jg:hg honorary president; Ju‘lf "r,::hth advisory b::r‘i of ï¬no ‘cr-'! |cantile league. Controller Mio; Hamilton and several o&’fl fathérs were present to 4 and W. J. "Bill" Risewick, generâ€" al manager of Ravina, reports that mghadg-%::“ it necessaty a mirâ€" ::::b.hvc-mvhla,o&c.t one contemplated upon, te the heating system and that .::-!'!"htoq-u,-& Tad ‘E‘"f’{“':‘h-‘i:‘ & w owh one yard u&. ?mfl Â¥an around right end for twenty wHue o dot B reted out on depaer and was t‘.‘r‘;u.n."“!“{’“o... $ on twk one yard l ?m‘km e "t%wt §hmm:; ies ies Bd in "heare eston and again the vardsticks side the line. Hoare took the ball for Bum&tou and moved the yardâ€" Sticks. â€"Watts and An trigd plunges but failed to g'hl: ‘ ry ground. Macin! ran ? bail up to Weston‘s twenty» P en mal on ud temp e on their third down lost the ball to Wesâ€" tou. On the first play Ad Law, rence went through the centre of the line for t'dvcfl to be fol= lowed by Willard Smith who gainâ€" ed gnocga eight yards. Grosskurth _ The Raviria Gardens management :’nd the “im'; 'fl‘l& 7 mm m tia m job, the heat should be set to turn Weston failed to move the yardâ€" ie a ioi o cz e i uenres modds ly Brampton forced Weston back w iotls fom imeporâ€"tive yand Te by, Moore the _ Weston anapâ€"badk, Weston and again the yardsticks m parin ut of his beats m Aincintodh étt gave chase and brought him cmfou Weston‘s Muonnz‘:hsd line but the réferee ealled the ball back to the Weston fortyâ€"yard line Where Maciniosh had stepped out: broke and ran . ï¬i"twn‘â€"“tâ€"; m 3::3. Bot:o“brou‘ht him Clements, on a right plunge put the ball on the Brampton ten yard line. G: t th the right side or the nog hat wapd. n‘t put the ball over. On the next play he ran around the right end to go over the line and make the score 11â€"0, Grosskurth could see no ttrzge ds Inirree B in w uld | over another point. Time was called and m :ora ended Weston 12, Brampâ€" _ Bill Anthony, Charlie Méintosh and Hoare starred for the losers with Grosskurth, Lawrenee and Clements doh&good work in the backfield for Weston. Luckett and Smith should be mentioned for the &.sood mkththoy did :nduo u-:ndmd way went down er Gronhrth'l'lich. line to Ted Clements, Grossl aPiin wwot, the iss bur Catd rly In the final game between Brampton and Weston, at the .I-n-lon’wltlohl.a & o o noen in o b > Weather conditions the The Brempton bunch settled down in e en half year performing before audiâ€" eneu.â€'l.';o’.o:‘hefl‘:ft of the year usually is devoted to the developâ€" ment of new skills and devices. Elgty per cent. of the Eskimo u dï¬:' -ï¬lA livl«: in mo‘ivn:onm t . A. L. Fleming, ‘%n. Bilbog†of the Chuch of England, said in Calgary. sck and threw a long foj w::l:ldlf‘oflb ol h ns *converted " when â€" Grop week up and spend about a K1â€"Â¥ ~RUGBY ts snatchdd ns Rest" Teronto AMetcantilt |Leapne teams. And when we se3 imés lack : the way J keen rinlry. h Westinghouse and Merralls at Raying together Stockyard|"R.K." A fresh copy was made Packers and Tip Top r-:m“ 'glfl immediately diapstched to the en Ratek and pamey & :?:; Tondon Times where it appeared in of Toat Ton sn un it it o EOe TR EDCE MHC WERPCCY iCW | ew "â€"â€"‘.r"" ": Games for this Saturday thlt%‘!l."ll" wennl in hcen. 51&.'3‘.5'%%"“"’& td immedioonty® dpoiched ie first contest 21°s IOP OpHs P OE* and immediately dispatched to the :ndm{uic being given away ree. And there is the lucky fumâ€" bcpdmlorg at least three each m so altoâ€" least ch*?o'lmlyl::&. s6 nl\: ves , m-»vnpmm'mh ;hn?t&uw:‘hm\m & um‘_-md“n‘m 2. a "has U games for you are being givem unnlchun’o:hvh‘uuvlï¬ them, And who doesn‘t want to win a prige! “'Au{:-' rway you do, 16 save your seat stul A’!oy can win ONE OF OLDEST Foops To the Electors, Town of Weston, __hhwtbuh'iwflml‘lm"m‘mdmï¬mntlmmfl I be» ltmlmhdhbhmamb*hhnmnmmdbï¬htlh&fl tration. lmm«nmmu.wmmmum xmmrmmumummmmmmmtamd& zenship and educational attainment. In the event of aviation being taught in our schools I feel vï¬mbmalhm“umhmm&rm For some years past xm.mwrmmz«mmaam I have at all times a warm awmnathw #10 2 1. eve n o en c nE & ay D PR 0d T EVC â€"vvw-v-vâ€"vâ€"v-â€"â€"vâ€"-w‘v-uâ€"hlwl-l.“ Royal Corps. After military service went to Manitoba University and won a mro:-’nd‘m ?mtwh&nMMhmwmthonth: University in Chicage to the Scholarship Coursé and graduated as D.D.S. Followâ€" ing year came to Toronto University and postâ€"graduated a year later with full D.D.S. degree and litensed by Dominion Dental Council. He has been practicing in Toronto for ten years though residing in Weston, Dear Sir or Madam: sympathy for the individual and collective happiness of our children. VOTE TO ELECT THIS MAN Lived on a farm in Western Canad& and followed the habits of industry such as other farm boys 46, Educated at a country school and at the Presbyterian Boys‘ Colâ€" mtauwlu,h.fl!m-hm.qn taking Matriculation to join as a Pilot in the (.)!hlmmt-mmmm,hmumumdbh-mduuh :huduuw believe that Klector is entitled to udited financial statement. â€" 2)) w;m:&m&m‘ï¬%%‘mmmummmmwu (4)Iunmhchsdumumhmuhmpflmymmummu hï¬umh‘ Mtlt-hmwmyntemuflrequubd_m is not done in mâ€w neighbouring municipalities. (o)lhflqv:mtlxo&ho“m“mu:?;mnm be eonlidzr;:. to lnuon: Ricipalities is necessary. i Â¥ # (t) mnuww;mw%um the Board of Education and ‘own Council, wn«d accrue individual Elector, Your interest and mmban I wish uch the I h tha ey J 3 flu hmmummmmm ope t 1939 At in the second yoor ow 5+t A4., ue Next W“m& given :"ï¬"ï¬m was preâ€" m â€" Toronte mereantilel _ ________"_ _ WHO IS T A LETTER TO THE ELECTORS BOARD of EDUCATION 15,000 THIS IS MY PLATFORM 10 IS$ THWIS CHAP ROWLEY? POLLING DAY, DEC. 5TH, 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. A§ ONE OF YOUR 1939 MEMBERS ON THE KIPLING THREW POEM Awar Regcued Prom Waste Basket And 130 MAIN $TREET 8. WESTON 74 « Phones « _ $44, O ORDER your soal supply while the weather is No dry and cold. Don‘t wait till it‘s blowing and snowing to get your coal in. You can depend upon clean good coal if you telephone you erder today. h-vb-:mhl-fln.a or Conl, you can depend upon Â¥ â€" w IRVIN ROWLEY "Well." responded the cheerfully and frankly, "I‘ve for 15 years!" came into the possession of sister, Elizabeth Gaskell No: who gave it to Earl Baldwin, fe er prime minister, long & ¢ friend of the Norton family. served by her, After her recently presented it to the for half an hour and looked mhm:umml)‘; A guest turned to a woman near him ndmu.rtdte'cn be done to shut this man up?" _ Sponged and Pressed .. HATS (Men‘s) M , Cleaned and Blocked ‘â€"'“. PRONE $12J DYEWORK A SPECIALTY A Hopeless Task At a pullic dinner a PHONE WESTON 74 OR JU. 9662 TOâ€"DAY 78 Rosemount Ave., December 1st, 1988