The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

w hot. O‘Hearne completed the |have not yel is ig that period when he drew |ing periodi« * Wnflnmfind tacks on our _ the. 1 it in behind him. |reporters w tbenh;rhn‘ijnthe ::“"'“lmm" m on a rom Jones | Sationa E .dlts.-lmtber for end several ® two minutes later, At|have collaps f minute mark Francis| In our . f fiw m'edho Tadl t'.h Bs P m anâ€" 10 â€"for s« taily for Weston. At the |that a radi minute ‘mark McGrath|centre rece 3 ed his fihw and | listeners, * ¢ added his goal of | were sched: a minute and a half |local news i ® « two minutes to “nomnl,‘ s ‘the final ] giving |period of si _ O n.btvfiu. Perhaps i 5“‘lflmmm:mm£z . their first game of the semiâ€" |crisis is c E. by a score of 6â€"2 from Egâ€" playâ€"offs it down at Varsity Arena. |League, fo o At the two minute mark Tom |2D outstan e S El se es ___ Early in the second period Mcâ€" â€"Grath tallied again. Weston tried ~McGrith opened the scoring Yor Orangeville at the two minute wark and five minutes later O‘Hearne put them two up. At the twelve minute mark Jones talâ€" &htflldm period for At the elil:tem minute mark Leach gave the homeâ€"town boys athree goal lead. hard to score but Padget broke away and beat Buckly on a long #hot. O‘Hearne completed the y that period when he drew . mo net and fired the. 1 iscuit in behind him. + the n&;fln‘ Ijl the on a rom Jones but.~ ul‘egu another for #wo minutes later, At & minute mark Francis scored again from Scarrow. Two F" Iyan opened the scoring when a shot from the penalty line. At the tweive minute in Mn Sulnata ied lington , With three minutes to go = In the secom@ period Weston swarmed ‘mround the Eglinâ€" met but couldn‘t get the puck in the met. Finally Jones put the â€" _*"*PLAYING THE GAME" in the net but Holmeshaw take serious notice of politica® deâ€" y ,,“__'m,_nmuâ€"nmmmm l.-r..' &-m-‘h. Â¥ trying at times we live in are «hnd finally tied the|indeed, and no one can entirely Two latet Francis | escape the realities of word politics, in the Â¥sm~wr=.:-mh-h ched give Weston a | help to a tension that & Q.mm_hhm â€" ' Smith made |steria, a condition the + _ to two and three reporters seem intent on creating. Last Friday evening the Weston miors took on the Orangeville think that such a series as w‘ would ~pack : either & rafters and such series fameeep "Thout "which "eapue cl e mr brand of hockey. ith the local hockey season all buried, the softball managers i comtile thamplon as" both e champion as bo:h. â€"class d:uhqm in fl not hfluphuun of rw” games at Varâ€" at from all press reports I #eam that won the O.H.A. C title last year. Silk, the i niangaritie group and iL is m ille group and it is into the left side of the not mhfl'h‘umwn- radioâ€"for some time is the report tally for Weston. At the that a radio station in a smaller r“-filfinfimmwwfll ed his fimw and |listeners, "The next ,ten minutes rme added his goal of |were scheduled to be devoted to a minuté and a half |local news items, but since there is | 'O“““bow':l'elhuhl"ll.qufl | fihl‘z‘lvgivin.pernd silence." And there was. eville a 9 to 5 s Perhaps it is a fortunate coâ€"inciâ€" quiet the : proâ€" At Povanto Mereantile and iajor‘ Commercial playâ€"off nay ‘be a matter of too nes. So in the event of ud Mudge victory last ) sallied with many wellâ€" shots on the Weston net but ey for the boys as I don‘t E&:}:fi:&h a matter it is should be ironed Jlocal fans are anxiously greatest cmowd in Raâ€" A phimmay ind t in nage uroond neried Hiinco n .-ni: dows un b bd‘:r: ¢fl" Mmr playâ€" hem m in the good he fabs and it just goes , was. e \main y R wmppuzh nder that Barrie Colts this year. h opened the scoring Yor le at the two minute d five minutes later put them two up. AA‘S ind this is what makes season for all concernâ€" at the clicking of the the erowd will back when personalities be tied up and will be played NER With "MAC" HALL and The Whmyu‘du\d it as if the Kiâ€"Y intermediate loop at Oakmount Park will be back bigger and better than ever, This loop enjoyed one of the best seaâ€" a::â€"'t;rndthbnlaahn cless and only p '.i::--fl‘:'t: ’dvdvihnhuor:hm'm o title. * The Village of Swansea Athletic Association are planning big things for the spring and summer and with a hustling executive they inâ€" tend to keep the fans at home with two or three leagues operating right in the village, and before we forget this village has had more than average success with th hockey teams and a winners‘ banâ€" mfi;luld be announced very uyssP o n w ap u8.0 snOPES. Pu:'lkfi:‘n‘erti. is Smon & E’" Strathcona playgrou! laying low at present, but operaâ€" tor number 16 informs me that Frank has a few certificates with the dotted line all flllod,cutnnd he he been seen very lately taking a few side glances at the Playground Softball trophies which are at presâ€" ent located at Moss Park Recreaâ€" Thoin _The Schopl hockey chamâ€" mouh_}yl are centering *around West Toronto this year with Westâ€" ern Tech carrying the er 1or‘ West Toronto in both junior and senior city finals. first were played on Tuesday nw with the ncura games in both series scheduled tomorrow night at Vau:z, beginning at 7.30. With so m: lot%'.flml organâ€" izing for the cominig season and also many teams just finishing the present hockey season it is imposâ€" sible for this column to keep up with them and about the only way we can keep in touch wi‘t.h tlx‘em‘ia * Keem:on, you hodeks Un ‘lor picking ‘them 1000 ~per centâ€"for howslong I don‘t know. secretary of each organization, drop this column a line regarding their respective activities. It will be much appreciated. _ Let‘s have the to have some person, preferably the news for ne due ‘to ‘the i rk of CX Hhimies: Minite t ihsrely eliminated from further competiâ€" tion leaving Weston groupâ€"champs. have almost lived by their radios lest they miss one word of the disâ€" turbing overâ€"seas news which has been coming thick. and fast. Howâ€" ever, despite the fact that we have an international crisis every few months, there are some of us who have not yet got accustomed: to beâ€" ing pcriodicfily subjected to atâ€" tacks on our mental health by news reporters who heap conjecture on xtml!m.adndm:uehlun- :;iunlmflt over the weekâ€" several are to hneon-pmwm. li&fâ€"m‘ ered plainly and flatly, "No." ltcn-thl-mnnblic is currently engrossed in an imâ€" In our estimation, the finest thing we. have heard concerning dence that the latest European crisis is contemporary with the playâ€"offs in the National Hockey League, for there is nothing like an outstandi sporting event to &nfllbpxlk-hdrm the grimmer realities of international uffairs. Last week when the reâ€" gaining momentum, the N was ow York correspondent of a leading London newspaper was asked if he portant cricket series with South Africa and is far too interested to take serious notice of political deâ€" velopmentsâ€"at least, for the presâ€" War scares are as harmful to business and the life of the nation md.h-‘bhh_- .-hfi-n:-dah: nzta--l readers m-.--- the _ somewhat ‘h-&iu-hdl-nmfir. =-- ;mh n* Harry A. House, 73, who invent HOCKEY HITLER By/Henry V. Rowborn fland at the turn of the dead~ Hi "horseless VS. week many folk The Weston girls team, the Shamrocks, vumru-h last Saturday to play a return 'l\o'W-l- is were again deâ€" faph ty Ais lfieen ha Mess Nee Sik., L0 4* h4_ turned out to see t«hrn‘ more than one of them red for Weston. The Marvels started off on the right foot with a goal by Deâ€" vonne Cutting at the 5 minute mark. At 10.20 Helen Carefoot gcored for Markdale and 4 minutes later Devonne Cutting got her secâ€" ond goal. In the skcond period Marge Y scored for Markdale ‘.g..,.“.'.t._ of play and again got her second goal about a minute and a half later. This ended the scoring for the second period. _ _ uc zauis it sW <a Pb agriinn t on o wl Devonne Cutting scored her third goal for the night 2 minutes after the start of the third period. Then Helen scored her third sixteen minutes later. e ts It was a clean, vuIMNImgll‘ by both teams and although Wesâ€" ton did not score their coach was pleased with their efforts and is confident that he can make a real team of them and be able to hold hsckthlsmh.'flnnmpm ers on the Weston team that pnctin.willbsnbkt.oyphyinth same class as Marge York, Helen Carefoot and Devonne Cutting. Ethel Cooper, Weston‘s goalie, was without a doubt the star of the After the ?llll the Westonites had an enjoyable time skating with the young men and women of Markdale. Later the girls went to Miss Naomi Colgan‘s fqr refreshâ€" ments and last minute conversaâ€" tions. The girls are very thankful to Miss Comthe manager of the Markdale els, for making it possible to have such a fine time and sincerely hope that there will be many more to come, game. Although this is her first year in the nets she ltow Markâ€" dale‘s bulletâ€"like shots a vetâ€" A. Lorne Coulter is President This Year Continued from page 1â€" 1932. He was Mayor of Weston 1929 and 1930 and member of Pubâ€" lie Utilities Commission 1933 to 1937. During his time in public office many important works were carried out inclndj:} the subway at the north end Main street, paving of Dufferin, Dennison Ave. and Jane Streets, as also the instalâ€" lation of the deep well water sysâ€" tem that now serves this communâ€" ity with an abundant '“”n? of fl:’od water. Also a slystem reâ€" ief sewers was installed in 1929. Lorne has ever been found acâ€" tive in all branches of social works organizations including the Red Cross, Victorian Order of Nurses, and is President for 1939 of the Weston Horticultural Society. He has also been active in local sports clubs and was Viceâ€"President of the Weston Lacrosse Club for. four |years ‘during which %enod they ‘ won the Gold Cup, emblematic of the Championship of the Dominion. He is also an enthusiastic golfer and a past president of the Wesâ€" ton Lawn Bowling Club. _ Most of Markdales 900 people Lorne is a member of Toronto Canadian Club, Weston and Mount Dennis Rotary Club, Elms (‘?l{ g;:: and Weston Lawn Bowling y were royally treated and the Privately he is a very quiet memn and a gracious host at , which he shares with his good wife at 124 King Street. Mr. and Mrs. Coulter have been blessed with two children, Mr. Douglas Coulter of Weston and Mrs. J. H. Morgan, North Toronto. In the matter of Church, ‘Mr. Coulter is an enthusiastic supporter of Cenâ€" tral United Church. his ninetieth birthday at Bolivar, N.Y. Wells, who asserted he had never consulted a physician, said his only medicine for years has been kerosene oil which he drinks when he feels a cold eominf on. "If it feels like a hard one, I just mix a little turpentine," he assertâ€" ed,":ndgymrain(ifullihl c with ihe Matkdilc Marvels, Allans Girls‘ Club \] His Only Medicine Joseph S. Wells has celebrated 35@ Eglinton Awh. .. #U. 0980 Jyt will Auto, Insur Is, Motorists are Aroused to Fight Provincial Government Proposal In the face of a "tremendous bombardment of protests" from his own constituents in .l’l&Cmty. Premier Mitchell H is deâ€" termined that pasteurization of ‘milk shall become compulsory throughout the rvvha he told the Ontarmio Legislature last week. Elâ€" gin was the first entire county to which the r.rovuim of the pasâ€" teurization law were applied. A complete new journal to be known as the United Church‘s Obâ€" server will make its appearance ur . Rev. John W. Woodside, moderâ€" ator of the United Church of Canâ€" Na , newly appoin r of m magazine, witnessed the first run off the press. The new publication, which is prepared in mmtz;pcr -tge. may achieve a cirâ€" cula of 100,000. lvc:,ry {nt:.l school chiliihin Hurâ€" on County ordering five trees for either windbreak or woodlot planting, to commemorate the visit otflnKh‘M%leen,itisnn- Teeusd by ho Oniaris Defertinent issu y tario of Agriculture. The Royal procession of the King and gueen during their Montâ€" real visit will travel at a maximum speed of eight miles an hour and a mounted escort of the R.C.M.P. will accompany their Majesties, acâ€" cording to the plans just announced in the Quebec metropolis. In Toâ€" ronto, -]thoug: a speed of six miles an hour will be maintained for that part of the morning tour from North Toronto station to the City Hall, and from the City Hall to the Parliament Buildings, it has been planned to travel at about 15 miles hn hour for the cityâ€"wide procesâ€" sion. Here and There Prime Minister Mackenzie King on Tuesday associated his gvem- ment with those of Great Britain, France, the United States and Rusâ€" sia in a denunciation of Nazi agâ€" gression and indicated his belief that if England were attacked the Canadian people would spring to the defense. "If there were prosâ€" pect of an aggressor launching an attack on Britain, with :&e- raining death on London, T have no doubt what the decision of the Canadian people would be, and that of Parliament," said Mr. King. "We would regard it as an act of lT gression menacing freedom in all wealth." The imrorume of music in eduâ€" cation will be stressed at the third annual threeâ€"day convention of the Ontario Music Teachers Association in the King Edward Hotel from April 13 to 15. Hembenhi‘r in the Association has made rapid strides durinx the past year, nccording to President Georfiehmbert. and 17 chapters have n formed coverâ€" ing every section of, Ontario. Dr. E. H. R. Harris, medical superintendent of the North Eastâ€" ern Hospital of the London Connt{ Council, says that "The annual toll of morbidity and mortality from diphtheria with all that is implied in suffering, grief and expense must seem almost fantastic to obâ€" servers in those parts of Canada and the United States which have ud:xted active immunization." Engâ€" land and Wales in 1937 had 61,321 cases of diphtheria and according t?othe report of the League of Naâ€" tions in 1938, diphtheria is on the increase not only in England but in other countries as well. Queen Mary escaped injury durâ€" ing a visit to the British Industries Fair at Olympia when a nest of trays arranged on a high shelf tumbled down to the ground just in front of her. CGRAY COACH LINES Toronto Citizens Are Sending Their Protests in to Memâ€" bers of Ontario Legislature Expnuli;:s Disâ€" approval of Suzlxutod Increase in ce of Gasolineâ€"Authority States Motorists Bear 30 Per Cent. of Burden of Provincial Taxation of the British Commonâ€" Sat.. Sun. and Hol Between TORONTO "Subject to change without notice. TIMES AND GUIDE xcursion $20.00 . 21.10 . 41.70 Seldom has there been such strong denunciation of or agitation against any Government measure as the omoifion m‘ by the proj rease nlm the price of n-m 'R: carefully prepared advertisement in this issue shows dg:.ltely that at the present time motorist is being called upon to pay a large lgm *# f It is stated that the increase as proposed in the gasoline tax means that the man who drives a car 10,â€" 000 miles a year will be p.yha 85 cents mere & week; the man drivâ€" ing 15,000 miles a year will pay an increase of $1.70 per week extra. Those called upon to pay this inâ€" crease are almost invariably thoss who pay real estate tax, business tax and income tax. This is simply piling taxes on those who are already overburdenâ€" ed. It has been stated that the moâ€" torist is already paying 30 per cent of the tax burden of the province with his license fees, operator‘s fees and the gasoline tax. The apâ€" peal goes out to all motorists to secure cards for protest and send them on their respective members in the Legislature, expressing dig» approval of the proposed gasoline tax increase. Many of these ca have gone forward and many m will follow, they can be obtained ut your glsofine station and the a! tendant will see to their delive after you have filled in your name, address and signature. Truly moâ€" torists are "up in arms" over the government‘s suggestion. _ _ _ _ _ It is said that municipalities will get a rebate from this taxâ€"thus it us suggested there will be a rebate on property and income tax indirâ€" ectly. By the time the rebate gets back to the individual there will be so little left of it that it cannot even be seen. It is high time that &hxe“ was a fairer distribution of es. Those responsible for the collection of taxes and the seeking of new means of revenue should show more consideration for the already overburdenel taxpayer. in making this proposed extra levy. _ __ __ As expressed by Mr. J. V. Mcâ€" Area in his "Circle Bar" Fourth Column in The Globe and Mail, with respect to this increase from 6 to 8 cents per gallon in gasoline taxation. "The motorist feel it lacks the moral sanction of their own consent, and singles them out as a class. Nor does it distinguish beâ€" tween the wealthy motorist and the man who uses his flivver to earn his daily bread. The more decrepit his car the more gas it is likely to consume". . ."We suppose that in the case of every tax the governâ€" ment is trying to find the saturaâ€" tion point to learn just when the iaw of diminishing returns defeats the object of the tax increase. It is in the hands of the motorist to show the government that the point has been reached and passed with another two cents a gallon on gasoâ€" line. The motorists have already done their share, and a great deal more than their share in the 1tter of paying for the building and maintenance of highways. | â€" "We have no idea whether the tax is necessary; or whether it inâ€" volves a breach of faith, or whether the Government cannot raise the money it urgently requires in any fairer way. These will be thini.s for the government to establish. All we suggest is that those who have their own reasons for objectâ€" ing to the tax have in most cases the effective means in their own hands for resisting it" said Mr. McAree. The effective means, of course, is to flood your Member with cards and letters to let him know that the people he represents do not hold with the Government‘s attiâ€" tude of sticking. on extra taxes whenever the whim of the members dictate such action. The poet Shelley was , expel from Oxford for writing#ian af religious pamphlet. .# MT /DENNIS JU. 1960 WESTON 130 Tyrome Power Bob Hopeâ€"Shirley Ross bDARLING THANKS tor the MEMORY Last week in our article en« titled “Blupwlh sential to Welâ€" fare of Eyes", 8PE UL EJCS we mphuiu‘ the necessity of sleep and rest for the eyes. This cannot be over â€" emphasizâ€" for the eyes. This cannot be over â€" emphasizâ€" ed. Our fast changing . civilâ€" ization puts unâ€" Most people u-yâ€"cwuul hour after hour with eyes. focused on objects from twelve to twenty inches away, ifistead of twenty feet away or nidre as our ancestors did. The closér and finer the work, the more the eyes have to focus and converge and so, in turn, should haye plenty of rest. * Rest Essential to Welf: ssual _ demands in in which the closed is alm jpal, n eless it is eathi pell which reâ€" lievep a the the miscles of the Ayes. rest nature prov i t on of a second when the eyes chafige their ftql_u. Eu:iglme the eyes/look from oné~ebject to another t must be reâ€"adjustedâ€"and.. reâ€"focused. While the eyes &re in motionâ€"that is swinging frgm one object to another __thav ara temmorarilv blind. ‘This â€"they are temporarily blind. This action not ohly rests the eyes but also accounts for the fact that we do not have blurred images when the eyes are moved. Editor‘s Note:â€"Please address your ‘questions to E. F. Attridge, EE".-R.-'dgtEr-n-;tri;t. c/o Ostrander‘s, 2955A ndas Street West, or phone JU. 8166 for an appointment. YÂ¥OUR â€"EYES by E. F. ATTRIDGE, Optometrist Leave Weston Arrive Maiton 7.00 a.m. 7.20 a.m. 145 p.m. 2.15 p.m. 4.15 p.m. 4.45 p.m. 945 Pige AS p.m. FIRE CALLS! 9.40 p. 0 p.M ve z‘ Q‘)wm 2 im. p.m. ¢ * 3.00 p.m. ‘m. \6,00 p.m. 10.16 p.m.~ 1045 p.m. LX $x: \6,00 p.m. 0.16 p.m.~ M p.m. Saturday Only Leave Weston Arrive Maiton 7.00 a.m. 7.20,;a.m. 10.45 a.m. ll.uu.n. 4.15 p.m. 4.40 p.m. 9.45 p.m. 10. .m. lm;;o Maltomt A eston a.m. 8 ai» /) n Are you sure of your digâ€" trict in case of fire? The phone number is 100, and should be put in a promifient place right at your telephone, or better still, should be comâ€" mitted to memory. The folâ€" lowing are the fire districts with their ‘numbers beside them. Readâ€"ther and know them. Do not be caught lacking in an emergency. No. 1â€"Town limits on the North to Fern Avenue on the South, from H u m b er river to railroad tracks. 2â€"Fern Avenue to Wilby Crescent, Humber river to railroad tracks. 3â€"Wilby Crescent to Edâ€" mund _ Avenue, Humber river to railroad tracks. 4â€"North town limits to Queen‘s _ Drive, â€" Centre line, railrosd tracks to Jane St. 5â€"South side of Queen‘s Drive to . South town limits, railroad tracks to Jane St. 6â€"Etobicoke Township adâ€" MALTON BUS SCHEDULE Up of town. jacent to West boundary ‘ n i ie murmrmeommuce Toff #.04 1044 a.m. 118 pm. Sunday only 9.05 a.m. ioersesiyscaruccuics. WeR ult €.08 p.m World‘ Mountain Presenits -iu.ym To Explorers i Mount t:v;xio:t. the world‘s mountain, ally higher in the ...1'&‘2 wu. su{:u. who has the 20000 foor npais nrediews is will Te culQuated :‘ _ ! _ . . __ "-'ii“fi:.::umfiwn ’-fi';;nd mmflum a win out." i The chance of success, however, would rest on a small margin, posâ€" tibl&.only a week between the end of morth winds and the arrival of the snow. Greatest obstacle to climbers were the bitterly cold winds in winter and deposits of SCALING MOUNT EVEREST WHAT : YX 4Se S DON’T tell us that you haven‘t noticed strange rattles ln:sw that you can‘t recall h last sumâ€" mer. ; whether you realize it or not, your engine needs attention. for summer driving. Te cost 122 Main St. N. Here‘s a rascal who‘s & living tugouhl to the value of a good «..i. He drinks glenty of WESTON DAIRY MILK â€"and hi cheeks, happy smile and healthy disposition tell you m any words, what good he‘s getting out of the fresh, 3:'.1 ll- and protein and calorie content of Pure WESTON ORDER REGULAR DELIVERIES TODAY Unpgidâ€"for Testimonial )0 WESTON 12 ET us take your car in )out all those little troubles, and pfft your ghr in {perfect shape WESTON DAIRY |â€" "YOUR BANK AND How you may GET OUW PRIGES ON ANYTHING xpur GAR MAY NEED, BANK OF MONTREAL DRINK MORE MILK FOR MORE HEALTH Weston Branch : 45 Main Street North J. W. WALLACE, Manager SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP c«suanx Garace 2 DENNISON ROAD W. powdered snow laifd by monsoons in accounted for the Plives of intrepid men whof have at A of these condiâ€" tiond o. o ied diugers it to reach the peak,. Somé of the bigfiest rivers in Himalayan > course thro their way th had ‘led to rivers were miountains are {still rising. coolomun:l Has Eintor Dong to Yo reu? USR IT"â€"Arsk for beoklet _ Zone 4â€"387 PHONE: JU. 7216