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The crowd that thronged King Street on Thursday evening, March Tth was on its way to the Y.W.C.A. to view the work on display there by the Handicraft Class. Ceramic clay moulded into glmost unbelievâ€" ably lovely work was exhibitedâ€" exquisite and colorful little earâ€" rings and matching brooches in the form of pansies, roses, or small clusters of flowers, beautiful tr:ble centres of varying types from orâ€" chids to bunny rabbits, frogs and elephants, plastic buttons with colorful patterns worked on them â€"these were only a few of the many lovely articles on exhibition. A small display of leather work atâ€" tracted a large percentage of the crowd to one corner of the room where it was made known that inâ€" struction in all types of leather ywork will begin on Thursday evenâ€" ing, March 14th at the Y. The rain did nothing to dampen | Mi#is the spirits of the fellows and girls at the Live Y‘ers party on Tues., March 5. in the Y. A few curis may have fallen but they were forgotâ€" ten in }t’l]n fuvnHof the Ic,ifenver ca game. "Please! Hurry," "Come on, S they‘ve dropped theirs!", were Onh:ofw heard as the two team captains :“"‘. rom madly dashed back and forth, M d iniming cheering on their teammates. =° to un t Dancing was in order for the rest b\'l)nn.m of the evening and the most p’?‘{:u- lar was the Jitterbug Contest. That "Let‘s me is, the most popularly sat out, To the swu? strains . of Levv)fro:. Bruce Hyland and Ray Walters gave us A very enjoyable demonâ€" atration of jiving. Glad they found TUNE IN: "ONTARIO out they had won Doodiebugs as HOLIDAY® CFRB, 10.30 their prize, before they ate them dn Thrk, E6. and bat They can really jamp around, too. Pent & Joyce Franklin, Bonnu Bunda The ACWY‘s Club meeting of March (th took ,the form of a Birthday Party for all the memâ€" bers of the club (several of the members have hirthdaxa in March). Xmmmmm! What a delicious au?- per‘ Thanks for the delectable chocolate cake gals! We certainly enjoyed every mouthful! Games, dancing and the exchange of preâ€" sents which the girls had made themselves added to the excitement and fun with Shirley Sanders playâ€" ing the piano and a song or two by Joyce. Muriel Grlinfr thanked the club on behalf of her mother for the gift she had received from them. Altogether it was a lovely party and everyone enjoyed themâ€" selves. At our next meeting, March 21st we are all going swimming so we hope to see you all then. Live Y‘ers Club The craft exhibition was arâ€" ranged by Mrs. Roscoe and her committee of Misses Clarice and Helen Packham, who are to be congratulated on the outstanding success of the exhibition. Mrs. Roscoe has been resfonaible for organizing the craft class of over forty Weston ladies, and for giving instruction in handicrafte _ every Thursday night at the Y.W.C.A. ACW Y‘s Club I see our numbers are being conâ€" siderably _ swelled by the new members. Keep up the good work firls and we will soon be too big or the room. Handicraft Exhibition at the "Y" Light refreshments were served by the members of the Weston Board, with Misk Savage pouring, to the class members and their friends. Just three more weeks girls, yes just three more. I‘m talking about the "Fashion Parade" to be given by the Wonder Y Gals on April 3rd, 1946. This date was decidezrat m business meeting held March 6th, 1946. Tickets will soon be available so start lining up your customers girls. There is to be a banquet at the "Y" for the small fee of 50c to celâ€" ebrate World Wide Observance Day. Our club has already sent our telegram, thanks to Dot Anderson, Shirley Munshaw and Bessie Gunn. Next week we are going to Claire Cole‘s house to plan our Fashion Show, I believe 8 p.m. is the time. On Wednesday, March 27th the Sacred Heart Orphana is going to have some callers. \'5: are taking the girls to the show so be at the four corners at 6.15 p.m. sharp. â€" 0 . Regional Conference will be held in Guelph, on April 6th and 7thâ€" Saturday afternoon and Sunday. The topic of discussion at the Conference "Programme", Weston will have three girl representatives and one staff member. As this is for business girls, Live Y‘ers and Wonder Y will discuss this in their respective groups and choose their representatives to go from the Weston Y.W.C.A. to the conâ€" ference. Sunday Night Open House . _ Come to the St. Patrick‘s evenâ€" ing at the Y.W.C.A. Sunday evenâ€" ing, March 17th at 8.30 p.m The Wonder "Y" Club . The Weston Y has adopted a French family of five. . . mother without profession. . father dead. Particulars will be obtained regardâ€" ing sizes, ‘ clothing needed, etc. (Start rummaging, girls). Regional Conference March 26th. A telegram of greetâ€" ings has been sent to Y‘s around E:o world, form the business girls the Weston Y.W.C.A. A banquet is being planned, a speaker wifl be :buined and a musical evening as been suggested. Needy Family ___ _ * The Club Council met on Monâ€" day, March 4th at 6 p.m. and disâ€" gussed the following : Bridge _ _ _ _ _ . _ ‘~‘The Club Council is to sponsor 2 bridge which will be held in the *Y" rooms on Friday, March 15 at &o'clock. The admission fee is 50c. efreshments and teaâ€"cup reading will follow. Summer Programme . * Summer programme this year will consist of riding, tennis, softâ€" ball and prom concerts. World Wide Observance Club Council Report THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1946 wC ‘fective teams. Islanders ....... Royals ... ‘Bonitas ....... Dodds ............ P irates ... Grosskurths .. MacBroome ..... Imperials ......... Big Ten Griske ...~... Trimble ... J. McShee ....... S. Antram ..... Kemmis ... F. Antram ....... Tiveron ... White .;.c. Phillips ... Ackerman ... Be faithful over home relations; they lead to higher joys: obey the Golden Rule for human life, and it will spare you much bitterness.â€" Mary Baker Eddy, George Shinaman, back after a spell with pneumonia, was the hotâ€" test Pirate with 718 as his team split with Dodds. "Wabby" Anâ€" tram banged out 709, Mike Jones and associates took five from Grosskurths who showed definite signs of tiredness after their strugâ€" gle in the last series. "Gilly" Mcâ€" Shee (708) and Ernie Steadman The fourth and final series of the Commercial Bowling saw Islanders and Royals make a mad dash for a playâ€"off spot. Bonitas, Imperials, and Grosskurths have already won their spots so the other five teams must do their best or elseâ€" The Royals had a gala night at the expense of MacBroome, taking all the points and setting up two new records. Their three flat were 3694 and with handicap 3828. Grisâ€" ka hit his form again and was all smiles with his 826. J. Cox was top trundler for the losers. The Islandâ€" ers with Ernie Millson‘s 660 inâ€" spiring them took the works from the Kemmisless Imperials. Faulkâ€" ner rolled 716 without "His Masâ€" ter‘s Voice". Had you heard about the Reâ€" gional Conference for business girls on April 6â€"7? It‘s in Guelph, and Weston is allowed three girls and one staff person to go as deleâ€" gates. There should be some good program ideas develop out of tgis. and Mary Hamilton really whipped up a super buffet lunch, as was testified to by the little that was ‘eft over. Where did all the celery and carrots fl, to so fast? I‘m still wondering. ‘Mike‘ Jones oblifod us againb y making the coffee for us, and god coffe it was too. Thank you, Mike. Kay Doyle and Evelyn Doiron really come in for a big hand for cookmf; up such attractive name ll{l. race Shier and her comâ€" mittee did their usual good job of decorations, with their theme, apâ€" Bropriate]y enough, on St, Patrick‘s ay. March 12th is another Bridge night, and on ‘March 19th we‘re having a business meeting lné drawing up a constitution. And, of course, March 26th is Worldâ€"Wide Observance Day with a big banâ€" quet and the excitement of receivâ€" ing l§reetings from‘ all over the world. _ Seems to be all this time. Be seeâ€" ing you. Final Series See Islandersâ€"Royals In Playâ€"Off Spot (634) were top men for their All good things must come to an end, and everyone was still raring to go when the last dance was anâ€" nounced at 11.45, but we‘ll have to have another soon. Ontario profits almost ar much from the tourist business as from the gold mining industry. It‘s up to us to keep this business growing. "Let‘s make them want to come back!" resâ€" 228 221 220 220 218 217 213 212 211 210 _ The organization and supervision of the program was aided by 11 Made from shell casings capturâ€" ed by the Germans at Dunkirk and later recaptured in Holland, awards for the championships were manuâ€" factured at a silversmith factory in Zeist, Holland. A special plaque was struck for presentation to the officers and men who had assisted the sports committee during the past year. _ R 00 More than 100,000 civilians folâ€" lowed the hockey championships as the Fourth Armored Division took a fiveâ€"game series. Several Dutch teams were organized as well and after a few weeks of practice were matched with Canadian teams. The number of service players totalled 20,000 while 200,000 pieces of equipment were issued. With certain curtailments necesâ€" sary as repatriation to England beâ€" came general, here is what the Canâ€" adians chose from a list of posâ€" sibles: hockey,‘ swimming, soccer, football and golf. Golf was a late addition at the request of the men themselves. Hockey Drew Great Crowds In Occupation Zone Limited indoor facilities and the anticipation of returning home failâ€" ed to dampen the sports enthusiasm of Canadian troops in North West Europe, a report issued by the Canâ€" adian YMCA War Services states. During a threeâ€"month period, six championship tournaments were brought to a successful conclusion. These strictly army affairs were in addition to a program of Dutchâ€" Canadian sports which were run off either as competitive events between the two countries or as exhibition games. Every tourist dollar is shared this way . .. 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, otc.; 5. Amusements: 6. Garages, Top Four Teams Battle For The Champion Group In the junior fixture at Ravina, Holy Family and Miller AC battled to a lâ€"all decision. Chard gave Miller the lead early in the game but Holy Family managed to get an equalizer by Plant in the Miller net. This was Plant‘s first attempt at net minding this season and he surprised everybody with his excelâ€" lent performance. The Chicagoâ€"Leaf game was very close all the way. (fixicuflo took a twoâ€"goal lead but the Leafs tied it up in the second period. Burns was the hero for Chicago. He took a pass from Smith and drove it home to win the game for the Hawks. Head and Wardrope both put on a fine display of net minding. . _ Final scoreâ€"Black Hawks 3, Leafs 2. Goals: Chicagoâ€"1, Longâ€" house (Smith); 2, Gunn (Burns, Smith); 3, Burns (Smith). Goals: Leafsâ€"1, Clark (Gallagher); 2, D. Smith (Clark). Penalties: Buckley, Calder, Dillon (maj), Atkins. Junior Game Rangers turned back the Red Wings in the first tilt by a score of 4â€"2. The Red Wings put up a stiff fight but the great work of Gator in the Ranger net backed up by Florian on the defence saved the day for the Rlnvrl. Bennett playâ€" ed hard for the Wings but was unâ€" able to stop their powerful attack. Onlll two games were Ellyed in the Miller loop last week. ‘These were the last of the regular schedâ€" ule and now the top four teams will battle for the championship of the group. Final score: Rangers 4, Red Wings 2. Goals: Rangersâ€"1, Florâ€" ian (Chapman); 2, Thornton (Cruise); 3, Cruise; 4, Chapman. Goals: Detroitâ€"1, Lithgow (Calâ€" houn) ; 2, Calhoun. Penalties: Chapâ€" man (3); Cruise (2); Thornton (2); Bennett, Hanes (2). Rangers Trim Leafs 4â€"2, Lea?s Lose to Black. Hawks 3+â€"2 £ T0 Published in the Public Interest by John Labatt Limited supervisors of the Canadian YMCA who worked in direct coâ€"operation with the military authorities of the district. Chapman )Rangers ..... 15 10 25 B. Smith (Chicago).... 15 9 24 Clark (Leafs) ......... 18 5 23 Gallagher (Leafs) ... 15 8 23 Cruise (Rangers) ... 12 6 18 Jeffries (Canadiens)... 13 3 16 Lithgow (R. Wings) ... 10 2 12 D. Smith (Leafs) ... 6 6 12 Elliot (Boston) ... T 8 10 G. Wright (Canadiens) 4 6 10 Junior THL Resalts Miller AC ... 1 Holy Family .. 1 B. Hawks.... 9 1 3 48 20 21 Rangers ... 8 3 2 47 36 18 M. Leats .... 5 6 2 °44 88% 12 Boston ... 5 6 2 27 34 412 B. Wings ... 4 1 5 21 31 » Canadiens ... 2 9 2. 30 51 . 6 Recent Juvenileâ€"Results B. Hawks ... 8 Leats .......... 2 Rangets ........ 4 R. Wings ... 2 Big Ten Scorers (Final Standing) G _A Pts Chapman )Rangers ..... 15 10 25 B. Smith (Chicago).... 15 9 24 Clark (Leafs) ......... 18 5 23 Gallagher (Leafs) ..... 15 8 23 Cruise (Rangers) ... 12 6 18 Jeffries (Canadiens)... 13 3 16 Lithgow (R. Wings) ... 10 2 12 D. Smith (Leafs) ... 6 6 12 Elliot (Boston) ... T 3 10 G. Wright (Canadiens) 4 6 10 Miller Juvenile NHL In presenting Mr. Vaughan for the degree, Dr. I?GK Sillcox, of Waterâ€" town, N.Y,, viceâ€"president and trustee of Clarkson, pai(f a glowing tribute to the Canadian National executive, sayâ€" ing: "When called to the exacting reâ€" sponsibilities of directing the farâ€" l;lfi activities for the Cnnagil.n Nation Railways with its vast system of railâ€" ways, airways, steamships, hotels, express and tafeguph operations inâ€" cluded, it was the combination of administrative talent and discriminâ€" ation in appraising each request for further progress that has made Robert Charles Vaughan so effective. He is held by those, like myself, who have been privileged to wor{ with him and know him intimately thm‘lfiu the yearm not only as an able adminisâ€" trator, & thoroughly dependable L l man and fi:uident of the Canaâ€" dian National Railways, was awarded an honorary degree as Doctor of Science in Business Administration at the fortyâ€"eighth commencement of Clarkson College of Technolog at Potsdam, N.Y., by Doctor John A. Ross, Jr., President of the College. _ CHAS. SIMPSON MOTOR SALES Sales and Service 106 MAIN ST. SOUTH â€" WESTON LOCAL HOCKEY STANDINGS See the New WESTON 657 HUDSON CARS REO TRUCKS w L Tâ€"F $....9 1 3 45 omm § 8 2 47 § ... 5 6 2 44 mumam B B 2 T $ mua B 7 3 27 18 umc 6 .9 .2.. 80 Now on Display at Our New Showrooms TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON G A same 16 10 )â€"ee« 16 9 wors 18 B mose 45 8 suam 32 6 §)... 18 8 } ... 10 _ 2 mesl 6 °6 ns) 4 6 20 36 38 34 39 61 Pts 21 18 12 12 The duty of man is plain and simple, and ¢onsists but of two points; his duty to God, which every man must feel; and his duty to his neighbor, to do as he would be done by.â€"Thomas Paine. â€" The Women‘s Guild of St. Matâ€" thias‘ Church, Scarlett Road, held their monthly meeting in the Sunâ€" day School rooms of the church on Wednesday March 6th. The presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Brown was in the chair. A donation was made towards the redecorating of the church interior ~which is maw in progress, Will members of the Guild please note that the St. Patrick‘s tea has been concelled. An invitation was reâ€" ceived from the WA of the church of the Advent, Pritchard Ave., to attend their birthday Tea. As both these events fell on the same day it was decided to hold St. Patrick‘s Tea at a later date. It is hoped that as many of the members will attend the Birthday Tea as possible, and enjoy an hour or two of Christian fellowship with our friends of the Church of the Adâ€" vent, Special speakers are to be Dr. Cartwright and Miss Summerâ€" hayes. Time 2 to 4 p.m. | WESTMOUNT | Christian gentleman and scholar; but above all else as one who by his friendliness and openâ€"mindedness can secure the _eordiaf:b-o;)ergziou of his Mr. Vaughan was the recipient of one of the two honorary degrees, the other going to William James Cunâ€" ningham, of Boston, professor of t rtation at Harvard Univerâ€" sity, Ehm are the first such awards since Clarkson‘s fiftieth convocation anniversary three months ago when among others honor diplomas were gven to Herbert C. Hoover, former resident of the United States, and Joseph E. Davies, former American Ambassador to Russia, In accepting the honorary degree from .Cluefson Mr. Vaughan and %vrf t. Cunningham joined a distinguished international assembly of engirteers, educators, industrialists, and business men who are recipients of honorary degrees from one of America‘s outâ€" standing scientific institutions. _ associates in gtriving for honest and Peeoie e ie t Sonkt and _ The 'ifiotog'nifh':!ii{véfb}'. Ross congratulating Mr. Vaughan after the ceremony. Telephones : AND _ On March 22nd, Exhibition Night will be held at the school for the first time in two years. This evenâ€" ing gives the students a chance to show their parents and friends some of the work they have been doing through the yeéar, and some very interesting projects have been planned. In the Electric Shop, a display of electronic equipment has been arranged, and in the Moâ€" tor ShoF, modern equipment and its use will be on view. Scale models of building construction will be in the Wood Shop and projects on nuâ€" trition and food, and in dressmakâ€" ing and sewing may be seen in the Home _ Economics _ Department. Girls studying Commercial will be typing to music. In the Academic Department, projects in Art, Geg- graphy, History, English, French, Chemistry, Physics and Biclogy, have been arranged. TWoEperform- ances of the Physical Education Demonstration in the gym will be held, one at eight o‘clock, and one at time. In short, the teachers and students have planned the Exhibiâ€" tion so that the guests of the school on March 22nd, will spend an enjoyable and educational evenâ€" ing. Home We need not power or splendor;" Wide hall or lordly dome; The good, the true, the tender, These form the wealth of home. â€"Sarah J. Hale With the arrival of the departâ€" mental examination timeâ€"tables, the students in grade thirteen, who have to write the final exams this year, are applying themselves to their work with renewed energy. Meanwhile the Easter exams, to be held the first week in April, are quickly drawing nearer. The omniâ€" ous approach of examinations has put & damper on many of the school‘s activities. Track Team Our Intermediate Track team, with its coach,, Mr. Temlpleton went to the Toronto Police Indoor Track Meet on March 5th, and reâ€" turned with several victories. Bill Kennedy won the 100 yd. dash, and Stan Carr placed fifth in the open mile. Our relay team came second in its heat. The track team is goâ€" ing to Hamilton on March 20th, to the 91st Highlanders Indoor Meet. The coach expects to take all the members, juniors, intermediate and senior, although some of these boys will be only spectators. The boys were gloating over a pair of spiked shoes, welcome additions to their.collection given by Mr. Jack: Farquer. These shoes are very difficult to obtain at present, and Mr. Templeton asks anyone having a pair of such shoes and not using them to turn them over to the school‘s track team. Such doâ€" nations will be deeply appreciated. Exhibition f@ At the Student Council meeting on Thursday, reports were given on the At Home and on the Winter Carnival, Although there was a small deficit of just over $24 on the dance, there was a huge }:rom on the Winter Carnival of $1226. Thanks for this szofit go, of course, to the Westonâ€"Mount Dennis Roâ€" tary Club, which sponsored the event, and paid all expenses. The Student Council decided to hold a tea dance on Friday, March 15th. The details of this dance were left to Pauline Duffy and her dance committee, upon whose effiicent work the Council can always rely. Alfl:ougl there was some discusâ€" gion aboyt a spring dance, the Council decided to obtain the views of the staff on the advisability of such an affair before mnkinfi lni\; &l):m, and adjourned until Marc h or 21st. Examinations IJ _ (By Christine Rose) Student: Council WESTON "HI"‘ HIGHLIGHTS LY. 0905 MV. 1287 If we had any sense, and real Mm&nflm of our Mv‘”, fur coats of all would be the :{nz:cl Winter eu:ur in Gnfi':. ause we cling tenaciously notions which did no:pcvolvo here, fur coats and luxuries worn by wellâ€"toâ€"do women, are rarely worn by men. W Men As TTell As the Geniiee gag Weston Auto Supply WESTON 709 For Safety â€" â€" â€" For Satisfaction â€"â€"â€" " For Confidence Get Those BRAKES RELINED NOW . . . . With Raybestos Brake Lining 50 MAIN ST. S. MOTORISTS! Weston Modern Appliances Owned and ‘Operated by Boom Engineering Ltd. The partners : to industryâ€"employers . and employeesâ€"should help the National Employ» ment Service to promote a high level of employs ment by complying with these simple rules. . 4 Remaining controls are designed to help employers and workersâ€"and actually require only minor assistance from the public. Only with public support can an employs ment service give full assistance to the come munity. Some manpower controls still remain. These are still law. They are aimed at assisting in organizing the employment market. This coâ€"operation is no less necessaty to assist in organizing the employment market during the present critical petiod. During the war organization of manpower was made possible through coâ€"operation of employers and workers. YOU ARE URGED TO COMPLY WITH THE FOUR CONTROLS WHICH REM AIN: 1â€"Employers MUST notify the National Employ« ment Office of any need for workers, as soon as that need is known. 4â€"Where employers engage workers cutside the National Employment Service they MUST notify the nearest NES Office within three days, that an employee has been engaged. (Form NSS 312 is provided for this purpose.) 3â€"Unemployed workers seeking employment MUST register with the National Employment Office if unemployed for seven consecutive SIZES FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS But Employers and Workers Must Assist CLUTCH PRESSURE PLATES; Exchanged 4â€"Generally speaking, any employer or emâ€" ployee MUST give seven days" fotite to the other party of any intention to terminate employment. (Form NSS 120 is still required.) Exceptions may be learned from the nearest NES Office. DUNLOP TIRES GLASS & KEYS CUT While U Wait PDobs Follow GUTTA PERCHA TIRES & TUBES 41 MAIN ST. $ Now In Stock LIMITED RIDE ON Let us advise you on your tire problems. 11 years‘ tire experience. would al} have them. But it the C-;e’s?!u"'.-v to avoid abroad.â€"Peterborough Examiner. selves as a nation the no tax on fur costs, ‘bv.th all hvch'-hm the. realities about . and to â€" import our It is all very silly ZONE 4â€"533 JU. 3101