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JANUARY 11, 1946 dur Traditions Miller Athletic Club Started Its Great Work Back In 1938 Organized _E";”Cn;y'd'hfine"},â€"fi.tmb{ Activities Teach Local Sportsmanship and Gitizenshipâ€" Teams Deserve Support of Weston‘s Citizens hundred boys have p.rfldr.ud a8s club members, im one or all of the following sports;â€"hockey, softball and lacrosse. During these past years, Weston boys have brought home many trophies . and left v‘lz‘ favorable impressions in a number of comâ€" munities u:rouil;out Ontario, This has not been done wlthfi\lt many setâ€"backs, headaches, and heartâ€" aches. The big worry of course, as in any club, was finance; however the oxocautive and Lloyd worked ‘10'3 and diligently in eontacting various businessmen and generousâ€" hearted citizens in and about Wesâ€" ton to hel& sponsqr Weston teams, both in Weston: and Toronto leaâ€" gues of softball and hockey, To date, the club has been v_orl successful and has received exce lent support from the businessmen of the town. All through the years of opemtin'f and _ transporting teams to and from Weston, tnnr- gorution was a nftest stumbli fi lock, and wasâ€"only overcome wit much crowding and very few cars. This winter the club has been very lucky in obtaining all transâ€" &(;rtition at _low rates from the Nest York Bus Lines, for which the club is very grateful to Mr. Ed. Seedhouse, l_)usfi.;:_e manager. . 'giivérn'it' the use of the top floor of }he town hall once a week rent ree. aliet â€" _Llojfl, boy possible organized athletics at the lowest possible cost, If a boK ‘ lays for, or is a part of the clu P in any way, shape, form or manâ€" mer, and cannot pay ‘dues, he is not ostracized. Each member gays one dollar entry fee, and fifty The loss of the clubrooms, back in $48, by fire was a loss of no mean dimension, but this year, the town council has generously come to the rescue of 'gq club and has The most startling factor of all is that tt: executive of the club donates its time with no thought of financial gain. ’I‘he{ consiier the moral satisfaction they gain is more than enough compensation. So every citizen of. the community should feel it a duty to come out and support the boysâ€"your boysâ€" as they go throu%h their paces against opposing clubs during this hockey season. . cents a month dues, and in return he gets sweaters, stockings, all ice payed for, other athletic equipâ€" ment, medical care, transportation to and from town, and competent handling by efficient instructors. At all times the members are taught clean sportamanshig, and the rudiments of good christian citizenship. The club shows no discrintination between race, creed, color, or poliâ€" tics. Its purpose is definately to build strong bodies, clean minds, and a future generation for Wesâ€" ton that any community would be proud of. o EERD MCM We @Pmmdg HTY CHT and a stromig defense is fom:a around two of last season‘s stars, Alistair Burns and Bob Shropâ€" shire, with another keen player Jim Crocker expected to make a fine showing in his duties around ‘the blue line. One of ~history‘s. great land shuffles has been, completed in Sovietâ€"occupied * Germany â€" where 7,000 large estates belongini to Junkers and‘other big owners have been parcelled out to 281,155 small ton‘s Activities redit where credit is due" reâ€" ds us of the extent and beneâ€" 1 programs that a couple of nizations of the town have linâ€" u£~nnd have in operationâ€"for all the sports minded:â€"sons here in Weston, namely the Miller Athleâ€" tic Club and the Lions clubâ€" sponsoring a minor NHL. These two "backers of Weston‘s youth" are catering to every boy in the district who has a longing to scramble after the rubber disc durâ€" ing these winter months. â€" T}p to now the weather man has frowned upon the hopes of the Lions minor NHL to get its openâ€" ing games written off, however after the second posfiponement, league President, Bill McCormack tells the world that Monday, Janâ€" aary 21st should see the league off to a good start, providing. the litâ€" tle man controlling the elements ‘is as anxious as they are to get the games under way. . . In the meanâ€" time, Bill Bearsnll, coach of the Canadiens, took the four teams up to Bolton last Tuesday to keep the "little‘ stars in shape. Lots of skating and a pickâ€"up game gave them a busy evening. Minor League Executive Memorial _School, winners of the Rotarians‘ Cuj mblematic of the Weston and Bistrict public school hockey championshipâ€"will have to show lots of class if they hope to retain their laurels again this year. . . R. W. Standing, who is coaching the squad from i(ing St., School, and E, C. Alexander, asâ€" sistant mentor, has an impressive team all lined up and ready to go :}1: soon as weather conditions favor em. Coach Standing is as anxious ta get his boys into action as they are themgelves and his team is made ’;: of several players carried over from last year. . . Bi; things are expected of Billie Fillman, who will be guarding the twine, At the meeting held last week Mayor Tom Dougherty was made Honorary President of the Lions‘ NHL. . . Bill McCormack, one of the hard workinfi organizers of the league, was _ elected _ President, while Bob Templeton takes up the chores of viceâ€"president . . . Ross Ansill is elected to cover off the busy post of secretaryâ€"treasurer. It was decided at the meeting that glmen would be ‘s\lnyed on Monâ€" lays and Wednesdays, with: all games starting at 7.15 p.m. sharp, thus em\bling the boys to finish their evening‘s sport in good time. Public School Hockey ocal Sport Highlights By Morley Reekie ing. Imperials won the first series, but Bonitas went into an early lead soon after this series was started and refused to be bumped off the top rung. The final standing, individual and team scores for the final night of the second series, is as follows: BQNItAS ..«..commmmemmmemmmmmemte: $8 ROYRIS .......:â€"coommmmemmernniemeims | 80 Macâ€"Broome ...._...._._._.._._._.__ 28 DOGGS . »»ammmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmtoue . 26 PIFREES ... soommmmmmmonmmetmmmmmes . 26 IMDEMAIS ......â€"ussmmmmommmmemmemorce 20 CGTOSSKUTERES \.......sâ€"mommmmmmmmmumme | 17 TEIADGETE 2oo nn mm 28 Second place in the standin when the second round lifllhos shows the Royals six points behind Bonitas Win Second Series Weston‘s Commercial Bowli League wound up their ueo:s series of the present schedule wi Lonitgs siiug m ugp or tha pinan: the leaders, with the Macâ€"Broome following ur in third place. Imâ€" rrhl-, well down this time, will ave to smarten up on their strikes if they hope to revive their preâ€" vious showing. PIFRIES sucommscmmn Imperials .............. Grosskurths ... Islanders ............ High Flat Scores Teamâ€" Singleâ€"Bonitas ............ Threeâ€"Bonitas ... High Handicap Scores NEW FIVE POUND NOTE After 90 years of impeccable reâ€" putation the world over, the British £5 note is being withdrawn from circulation, It will be rej:llced b’v( a new one which is printed on thicker paper and contains a tiny metallic thread like the £1 and ‘10â€"shilling notes. Use of this thread is a secret Bank of England process. One reason for the change is that during the war the Germans exâ€" pertly counterfeited large numâ€" bers of the £5 notes and distri, buted them in Europe.â€"Newsweek Magazine. Individualâ€" Singleâ€"R. Smith . Threeâ€"S. Antram Hiett ....... Jeffrey ... Wacey ... Lundborg .. Faulkner .. Shinaman . G. McShee . Wison ...... Steadman .. C. Gossk‘th Burng .. Chapman .. Gardhouse . King‘s first line is made up of three "veteran" players, in Keith Dowling, Clifford _ Cruickshanks and Louie Bunder, They have all played headsâ€"up hockey in past seasons. . . The school boasts of a "Kid" line with plenty of promise and much is expected of Peter Armstrong, Bill Chariton and Jack Lawson in the seoring department. Don Head and Clarence Mackie complete the team and have proven themselves able to mix it up with the best of them. Miller A. C. Notes . This season the club has entered in the THL, as a group, a six team National Hockey League, all squads bearing the namesakes of their big brothers. . . Incidentally, the Milfer A. C. was the second Club in Ontario to form one of these midget sized NHL‘s patternâ€" ed after 61'0 pro clubs. They were second only to North Bay. . , There are fourteen players on these juvenile teams which play mos: of their games at Ravina. . . Just have a look at the standings of the teams elsewhere on this fiage an l you‘ll soon have an idoa how keen things are even at this early date. The Miller Club‘s executive deâ€" serves a round of apylause for their or%‘lnintion of sports for the youth of the district. It cerâ€" tainly hasn‘t been an easy road in | hanging _ up their outstanding| achievements. . . Here‘s a flower‘ to the following hard working exâ€"| ecutive, composed of the President, | Lioyd Miller; ist vice., Lone| Lenehan; 2nd vice., Jack Ashbee; 3rd vice., Walter Hutton; chairâ€" man, James Austin, sscretary, Harry Worthington; assi®tant secretary, Geor{; Bridgeman; treasurer, Edgar Lenehan and the mu convener, Oscar Fillman. ( y all have done and are still doing a grand job. The Miller Club also has a junior entry in the THL series, . . So far they have played a good brand of hockey against stiff opposition, and much"is expected of them. All the original members of the club, most of them returned from the serâ€" vices, have formed a powerful inâ€" termediate entr{ in the THL. . . Exceptional hockey talent seem evident from the lineâ€"up, as the opposing teams will very sho.tly find out. . , The Weston fans have been giving good support to all these clubs, and they are certainly worthy of the keenest interest and loyal support by all local ci.izems. Come out and give them pleniy of vocal support. Miller Club Officials That‘s {‘Il for now, let‘g"all cross our fingers as we make the request that the weather man present our local boys with the belated Christâ€" mas of a little outdoor hockey TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 210 207 206 205 204 208 202 200 199 199 198 198 198 198 197 195 195 195 195 194 Sibthorpe .. . Brookbanks _ MeConnel .. â€" Mitchell ... B. Wossk‘th â€" %t'anr:iing mes s immington w. Wigfi':e ‘ Robbins ... 3. Carter ... C. Wig‘ore â€" Henkel ... S. Robbins. | Spour ... . LaRose ... Millson ... . Porter ... . Lawrence ... Irvine ... G. Smith ... â€" Huson ... ATnO8 ......» . Le Page ... COX mm . Jennings .. Hodges ... 1361 3582 350 868 188 186 184 183 180 177 176 175 170 165 164 163 163 162 161 147 rriod ended, New Toronto took the ead on a goal by Dollard, unâ€" assisted. Weston Juniors Drop 2â€"1 Decision® UJrop £1 Deécis101 To New Toronto bpriey" matin minghed & Sloce 21 2oo s Nee esb t serving a penalty, Arnson scored for New To;qnto.’ 'Bo{':n the first THL contest at Ravina last week. _ _Bruce Hales opened the scoring after three minutes of pll'i to give Weston the lead, then with Taylor Goals for New Torontoâ€"Arnson and Dollard. Goals for Westonâ€"B. Hales. Penaltiesâ€"A. Taylor (Weston), Ponzo (New Toronto), A. Weston (Miller A.C.) 1. Weston Edges: Etobicoke 24â€"22 Although Etobicoke was leading at the end of the first half 17â€"11, Weston put forth a mighty effort and succeeded in winning the evenly matched contest. Teams w L T F aA P Canadiens ... 1 0 1 6 5 3 Leafs .....__ 1 1 0 8 6 2 Black Hawsk .. 1 1 0 4 3 2 Rangers ... 1 1 0 6 9 2 Bruing ... 1 1 0 5 8 2 Red Wings ... 0 1 1 4 7 1 Recent Juvenile NHL Results > Red Wings ... 4 Canadiens ... 4 Chicago ... 3 Maple Leafs... 1 Rangers ... 8 Boston .......... 2 Junior THL Results _ New Toronto 2, Weston (Miller Last Friday the first basketball team ever produced by Weston high school edged out Etobicoke in m hardâ€"fought, wide open, TDIAA season opener by a score of 24â€"22, The high scorer for Weston was Wilson, who scored 10 Eoinu. The team captain, Capstick, and the right guard, Todd, played excepâ€" claims in the famous Royâ€" mining districts in Canada. The property adjoins Conâ€" solidated Mining and Smeâ€" Ventures and Leitch claâ€" and Beattie. Owl Lake Prospecting Syndicate PROPERTY The Syndicate has 10 ROUYN â€" BEATTIE . DUOUESNE DISTRICT and is a 13 ADELAIDE STREET EAST Toronto, Ont. Phone ELgin 8669 . > WRITE FOR MAPS AND'FURTHER PARTICULARS Buy through your bank or broker At Owl Lake Owl Lake Prospectin; ndicate are advertising a ueof;d.yofloflu of only 500 units at $12,50 per unit exchangeable for 300 shares in the oompnn‘y when incorporated. The first offering was ‘oversubâ€" scribed. The writer understands that this syndicate is in most capâ€" able hands of men who enthusiasâ€" tically ‘believe in Owl Lake potenâ€" tial tial 'E:nibilitiu. Study carefully Ow!l Lake map of Rouyn Beattie Dugnune' mining area and you can understand their high hopes of their mining prospect. Those who bou%ht #hares in nearby Noranda Ouremont and other frelt discoveries in this area recently could not tell you just why they boughtâ€" in these minesâ€" they just used a bit of sixth sense on the good reports of possible prospects. They cashed in handâ€" somely because they risked a few dollars to help prove these mines Syndicate shares are (?uickly snapped up if well located. The sponsors are anxious to sell only one ‘unit, $12.50, exchnnieable for 300 shares in company when incorâ€" porated. Their idea is a good one, as it ‘makes niany more future clients for future mining ventures of they are successful in their efâ€" forts to gmwe up Owl Lake Prosâ€" pecting Syndicates‘ high hopes. _ Winston _ Churchill closed his speech to homeâ€"coming Canadian troops on the Queen Elizabeth with these words, "There is no need to worry about the future. There is opportunity for all". He couldn‘t take charge of your individual thinking, but he did point the way to success. This is a workâ€"aâ€"day worldâ€"everyone has their place to fill in the economic scheme of things. It is a pleasant feeling to know you have a few dollars workâ€" ing for a possible ))otentill mine degelopment, aside from your own job. tionally well and helped zrutll to pile up the winning score of 24 points. _ 0s Weston‘s team was as follows: Guards, Todd, Etough; forwards, Wilson, Rotz and Capstick; alterâ€" nates, Kirkland, Poulter, Terrill, McFarlane and Newbigging. up. Second Offering Of Mining Shares Now Il PHONE 193 Offered To PUblIC "remmemesmerernmmensiscmont First Offering ‘Way Oversubscribed Second offering of only 500 units $12.50 Per Unit Advertising. | 5 aectee . PVBLISHED IN THE PPBLIC INTEREST BY JOHMN LABATT LIMITED Goed Husting! F. L MERTENS, Gentlemen : NAME | s.....+, ADDRES§ |..... ciITy or towK TELEPHONE NC OWL LAKE PROSPECTING SYNDICATE 13 Adelaide Street East, Except 'Mcf-lll 1.80â€"5.30 P &A.M. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 1230 noon. 16 wh e e ue can o d hn e mae avibn t o be s aive ban sAÂ¥ 3 hh waaitee herewith my cheque/money order for as.. White at $19.80 sach c . | _ sesawen We propose to start a soon as possible. This Syndicate‘s other propâ€" 40â€"foot vein and where grab samples have been as $59.50 per ton in DRILLING