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{_ It‘ll probably be a long time beâ€" ‘fore professional sports are played in this country on Sunday but we ‘don‘t condemn Dr. Gallup for tryâ€" Gng to find out for us. After all, jeverybody‘s got to make a living somthow. «Local Lights « f " The Canadian farmer was most ®pposed to the idea (and after us igiving him that raise in the butter price too), while the big city lleyâ€" welcomed the idea with pen arms. The farmers‘ argument as that "there would be too much moise." The only solution to this ‘appears to be to take all the farmers living around Maple Leaf ‘stadium, Varsity arena or the Garâ€" \dens and make them move someâ€" where else. }} The main arguments voiced by 3hose in the negative was that Sunâ€" «day was "a day of rest and a day f worship" and also allowing proâ€" %nional sports to be played on Bunday amounted to one thing; ®commercialization of the . Sabâ€" bath," while the affirmatives argue ‘that Sunday is their only day of elaxation and their only chance *"to get out and around." 60 This week finds us dawdling in that inâ€"between period w h e r e ?jngs are cither just starting or Just finishing and a peek through the local keyholes (getting our eduâ€" cation at Yale so to speak) reveals much to do about nothing. Miller AC is preparing in great Miller AC is &repnrin& in great earnest for the King Clancy series TUNE IN "ONTARIO ; MOubaAy cran, 10.30 ts his wife and this question on nday sports is one of them. In the national vote those in wour of Sunday sports had an verall majority of 55%, those :lg’mnot 38%, and those undecided, t o.‘ Perhaps one .of the biggest ings to come out of the sports ws in the last few weeks, oxâ€" juding "Iron" Talun who is still bering around Maple Leaf Garâ€" , was a small announcement e of the Toronto ’lrfl‘l to the that the Canadian sports was in favour of the idea of ucing professional sports to played on Sunday into this ountry. Â¥ ~3n a national Gallup poll conductâ€" by the Canadian Institute of lic ‘Opinion, Mr. and Mrs. Canâ€" Ja voiced a very nonâ€"committal llowed on Sunday or not?" _ _ In our opinion there are certain juestions that {u;t can‘t be answerâ€" d with a simple yes or no, like for xample asking a guy if he still i@s" to the auestion, "Do you .;!.x professional sports »l‘h.t.)uldy be WESTON 709 Get Those BRAKES RELINED NOW . .. . With Raybestos Brake Lining MOTORISTS! IT‘s EVERYBODY‘S BUSINESS$ .. . «> ppay farvase./ RSDAY, APRIL 4, 1946 eston Auto Supply CLUTCH PRESSURE PLATES; Exchanged Ontario profits almost as â€" Every tourist dollar is much from taufii-t'bp‘i- ;lnrod o. 1. Hotels; ness as from mi . .?a‘; . Restaurants; It‘s up unugt?) ioom 4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuseâ€" business, growing. ments; 6. Garages. SPORT SHORTS Pri. and Sat. "‘Let‘s make them want to come back!" GLASS & KEYS CUT While U Wait = GUTTA PERCHA TIRES & TUBES q rea t mt £11 ROSS HAWTHORNE States. And we have always done our part to see that they enjoyed themselves. When they return, let‘s give them a great welcome! In one year, 73,000 angling permits were bought by our friends from the 41 MAIN ST. S. Now In Stock Board of Finance of the United Church at its annusl meeting. "I think that the church at large should have every cpnfidqa:u that the investments of the chfirch are of_ dexcep'.iomlly high quality," he said. â€" Dr. V. T. Meoney, treasurer of the United Church, said that with the exception of the annual income from the missionary and maintenâ€" ance fund which is mfi $1,000,000 below the‘ peak year, the United The investments of the 'Ut%{bd Church of Canada are in as stFong & position today as in any time in church histor{«. A. J. Mitchell, of Toronto, speaking as il:nirn\]nn of the investment committee, told: the Church is in the .'t}Sn’.e'i’t;fS.‘i'ii'ojfi financially since Church Union in As a warning to the Midget Snooker Sharks of the comm\xnity. (me connection with Miller A. C. or Lions), it has been ruled by the town council that all tots of the community, under the age of, 18, shall henceforth be held forth from the kingdom of the cue and also we should advige the seasoned folâ€" lowers of the gentle art to request a ceiling price be !m{pond on the cost of each game for there‘s a new billiardâ€"byâ€"law just out that raises the table tax about 100%â€" if you don‘t soon it‘ll be a case of: Snooker, 15¢ a game with cues 15¢ Finances Strong In United Church Say Committee 1925. extra.) soon coming up and Weston Dairy is still brawling it out with New Foronto in their group finals but all in all the hockey has just about folded up for the season. Weston Dairy looks as if they might have a rutty fair team. One of the Dairy lads was uyln{ the other night that teamâ€"work is their strong g‘oint and when you figure it out who, after a hard day‘s work down at the dairy sheds should know better than these lads, how to pull together. Late Notes 6 Board Of Finance Of The United Church, Annual Meeting / @xQ ww ThE Pusut TEkesT WY 10HN LABATT LIMITED JU. 3101 x8 A new type of transâ€"Atlantic aif liner capable of being refuelled from the air is planned by British airplane designers, Ottawa.â€"The British Governâ€" ment likely will announce the names of officials who will come here for loan talks with Canadian Fovernment authorities, it was earned. Date for the opening of the talks will be made known at the same time. Militery personnel on the streets after micnight must likewise carry arms. These new instructions coinâ€" cide witn an outbreak of ahootins incldents which is worrying Allic suthorivies in Berlin. Precautions Taken To Protect British Car Drivers In Berlin ’Fritilh army or civilian car drivers must carry arms and ammunition in the streets of Berlin after 9 p.m., British occupation authori‘tes announced. Britain Wants To Borrow Money From Canada Canadiens: Jago (G), N. Smith (D), Adult (D), Dillon (C), Dave Smith (LW), Galloway‘ (RW), alâ€" ternates, Russel}, McConnel, Grainâ€" "F Silver. _ Final score: Bruins 8, Canaâ€" diens 2 Wogie':i’ drivers must be accomâ€" panied by armed escort. i The first period teld the story in the long run and %\a threeâ€"goal lead piled up by the Bruins during the 20â€"minute session was too much of a h&: for the Canadiens to shake. apman opened the scoring for Bruins on a f“' from Hurst, and was seon followed by Cruise and Hurst, who each slipped one past the seemingly bewildered Jago in quick suecession, léss, but Canadiens livened things up a bit in the third stanza, and Dave Smith had the worryâ€"warts on th,g‘BBruin bench nibbling *on their cuticle as he notched a brace of talleys on two rather neat solo flights. Heward Durno, who took over the faceâ€"off duties for the evening, giekod Cruise, Chapman and Dave mith for his "three star selecâ€" tion," but we should also menâ€" tion that we have a standing bet on Ron Hurst for some deeds well dor'w around the right wing zone. Just for the records the lineâ€" ups run. Bruins: Eatough (G). Shropâ€" shire (D), Burns (D), Chapman (C), Cruise (LW), Hurst (RW), alternates, Bunda, Smith, Cruickâ€" shank. â€" The Bosten, Weston, King St. Bruirs made it two strafight the other night over the emorial Canadiensy to become champions undisputed of the® Lions Midget Stanhé Cug playâ€"offs. By edging "Les: Canadiens" 3â€"2 in‘ the secâ€" ond game of the series, Bruins managed, to maijntain their unâ€" beaten, onceâ€"tied ~seasonal record in Q:Eu of the valiant last period battle put out by the Memorial lads in an effort to turn tables, Bruins Win The Midget Crown In "Cup" Finals Shawn above are the Weston Lions and the Falconbridge Red Wings who led off the Midget NHL series with a omeâ€"all tie at Maple Leaf Gardens on Friday, March 22. Bruins (top) left ta rightâ€"Mr. B. Kir_wlg St. Bruins Make It Two Straight Over Memoria! Canadiens 25 MAIN ST. N. e second beriod passed scoreâ€" WESTON 1208 LY. 2626 Telephone RICHARDSON FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. xrarrageud) PROMPT â€" EFFICIENT â€" SERVICE We Maintain a Complete Service Department In Our Premises | RADIO REPAIRS Having invented a force which can. blow the earth ngnfl, the least science can do is nrrh deâ€" velopment of that rocket to Mars, for a quick. getaway. The Leafs jumped into an early lead in the second game and the second period found Rangers two Es-ls short, but Chapman and ruise teamed up in a way that brought back memories of the old Conacherâ€"Jackson style of play and their threeâ€"goal _ flurry netted Rhangeu the juvenile championâ€" ship. Florian of the Rangers deserves a pat on the back for one of the best defensive shows of the season, while Wardrope of the Leafs walked off with the cage honors of the series by holding out a dozen Ranger shots that looked like sure things. The first tussle of the series was anybody‘s game all the way with Leafs emerging on the short end of a 4â€"2 score and Rangers found it quite a struggle in shoving. their four counters past Wardrope, the Leaf cageâ€"man. _ _ Thornton of Rangers was re: sponsible for half of their final count. Predictions had it that the Rangâ€" ers would waltz through the series without much trouble and in spite of the final tallies they found the desperate Leaf squad to be no pué:-m:er. 2 1 A The New York Rangers stepped into the Toronto Mnfile Leafs but hard in the Miller NHL finals and made the armchair experts happy by capturing the juvenile crown in two straight games. a t men f SE ty c es Jim Lawrence récorded & 672 for Dodds. League Standings (March 30) DBOHS L. ol omtmemmmemniamee $ The Pirates left Imperials in the cellar bfi' taking. seven points fromt the luckless Imps. Bo% Hughson trundled a 746 for the winners against Ross Phillips‘ 841 for the Imperials. Rangers NHL Miller Champs . Grosskurths left Islanders enâ€" tirely surrounded by water (and with only three more nights left to paddle too), when they bounced them for five points the other night in the final league series “t‘lalt will determine just who will qualify for the final playâ€"downs coming up after April 16. It was due to the efforts mainly of Ernie Steadman, who included among Grosskurth‘s final tallies a nice 400 effort, that Islanders were left holding the proverbial bag in ?ite of a good try by George uardhouse.with a three game 699. ,Royals jumped into the top diviâ€" sion slot vacated by Islanders when they took seven from Bonitas. Emnie Smith totalled 631 for the winners while Chuck Trumble rollâ€" ed a 651 for Bonitas. uis Dodds Royals And Pirates On Topâ€" Islanders At Sea MacBroomes moved out of the cellar by ukix;s four from Dodds. Addison totalled 637 for Macs, and Royals ... Pirates ... Islanders ... Grosskurth Bonitas ‘ ..... MacBroome Imperials ... WESTON 1208 TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 19 19 19 15 15 12 Here‘s a reminder for all Group Committees in the District. April 15th is the deadline for your nomâ€" inations of two members each to aet on the District Committee. Your two nominations should be sent as quickly as possible to the temporary officers of the District Committee, Mr. H. E. Harrizon (372 Church St., Weston) and Mr. W. C. Boddington (46 Harding Ave., Hardington). Ths Cubmaster and Scoutmaster in each Group is, as you know, also a member of the District Committee. The better part of last Wednesâ€" day‘s meeting at Troop Headquarâ€" ters was devoted to Patrol instrucâ€" tion. Soma members, who felt that they were sure enough of some of their work were tested by Scoutmaster B. Bryant. Our game was in the form of a game but was actually at the samé time a pretty iood test of our knewiedge of Scout knotsâ€"even to recognlz- ing an improperly tied reef knot. Humber Valley District Notes Problems relating to the Troop itself were also discussed and possible plans for their solution will be further discussed at the next Court of Honour meeting. 1st Woedbridge Did you know that there are 886 | Groups in the Province of Ontario? | That there are 834 Wolf Cub; The first problem to be settled was the date for the Westonâ€" Thisteltown Camlp. This year the Camp will be held for two weeks bginning Saturday, July 13th. The Scouters present were agreed that they preferred and wanted a permâ€" anent Scout Camp site rather than leasing the site and changing from year to year. It was falt that the advantages of a permanent rite were greater than those of a temâ€" porary one. After the Troop meeting last Friday night, the Leaders of the 1st Weston settled down to another meeting, which burnt the midnight eandles very low. Scout master Don Shier, Assistant Scoutmaster Alan Byeérs, Instructor Jim Cole and Troop Leader B. Prentice and as guest, Scoutmaster R. Leonard of the 1st Thistletown Troop disâ€" cussed problems and carefully weighed solutions to several quesâ€" t;‘enl which had been confrontin@ them. The best part about our meetâ€" ing last Monday was the fact that Scoutmaster _ Ray Leonard reâ€" turned to the Troop. Because of a serious operation he had not been able to attend meetings durâ€" ing the past two months. All we hope is that he was as {hd to be back as we were to see him again. During his absence _ Assistant Scoutmaster Alan Byers had carâ€" ried on and in apgreciation of his able assistance the Group Comâ€" mittee and the Ladies‘ Auxiliary presented him with a dresser set. Allan _ Lapping and _ Harry Cooper, who had â€" successfully %used the requirements of ‘the enderfoot tests, were solemnly invested as Scouts and accepted as members of the First Thist®â€" prépared by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary and thoroughly enjoyed by all. 1st Weston Troop 1st Thistletown ‘Troop As a special treat and because of the special cireumstances the meeting closed with a bun feedâ€" Beardall, Eddie Calhoun, Mr. R. W. Standing. Bill Rowe, Bob Cruise, Gerry Dillon, Bob Shropshire, Blake Eatough, Dave Smith, Jack Coffey, Allister Burns, Ron Hurst, Douglas Chapman and Norm Smith. Humber Valley District LÂ¥ndhurst 2626 Boy Scouts Association Packs, 791 Scout Troops and 38 Rover Crews in our 2rovince as of December 31, 1945% And that the year end menibershig total was & record highâ€"Cubs, Scouts, Sea Scouts, Rover Scouts and Scouters all making gains over 19447 Facts such as these are proof of the attraction Scouting has for boys. But while we may be proud of our membership in this world wide organization let us not slacken our pace. Let‘s Be Prepared! Generalissimo Chiang. Kaiâ€"shek hinted that his retirement from active public life might be impendâ€" ing this year after 18 perilous years ohflcivil strife{and war at China‘s elm. P An Invitation For You Tuesday, April 9 122 MAIN ST. N. To All Ford Owners â€" â€"â€" And Garage Owners RODNEY ADAMSON M.P. We are Pleased to Announce That we carry a Complete Stock of CRUICKSHANK GARAGE 10.30 P.M. Over CFR B For All Ford Products PARLIAMENT HILL OTTAWA FORD PARTS ANNOUNCEMENT RADIO STATION WEST YORK WILL BROADCAST A MESSAGE Listen In â€"â€" Hear Your Own Member from AT It was hoped that the proposed price boost would be of sufficient inducement to the.farmer to inâ€" crease butter production to a point where an increase to the public in the present butter ration could be made. For some time now the proâ€" ducers and creameries have found it more profitable, due to the low floor price of butter as compared in proportion with that of otHfer dairy products, to devote their time to the production of cheese rather |than butter. The resultant drop in | production plus the gresent inâ€" crease in consumption has seriousâ€" ily depleted the reserve butter i stocks to a point where they are in danger of being wiped out. Tax Revision Included Also included in the submission was revision of the Income Tax Act in its application to farm orntor:, immediate cancellation of the federal tax of three cents per fnllun on gasoline for agriculâ€" tural . pm;poses; establishment of equality for lrricultun in a baâ€" lanced national economy; prevenâ€" tion of wide fluctuation in wheat prices and the establishment of a national marketing policy; eliminaâ€" tion of the Winnipeg Grain Exâ€" change and the Marketing Wheat Board, sole institution for marketâ€" ing cereal crops; legislation to enâ€" able producers to organize and regulate the marketing . of their products; assistance to provineial No indication was lzlvan by the convening members of the Cabinet of whether or not the appeal was approved. Raise Production In the recent submission to the Federal Cabinet calling for a wide range of concessions to the Canaâ€" dian farmer, the Canadian Federaâ€" tion of, Agriculture asked that the price of butter be raised 4 cents a pound. Officials of the Federation claimed that a four cent increase in the butter price would repreâ€" sent an increase in butterâ€"fat prices to the farmer of 3%% cents per Foun«tsi6 At present tl;e farmer receives cents a poun ?m terâ€"fat from the creaméries, a federal subsidy of 10 cents per pound and the further increase of 3% cehts per pound would give the producer approximately 49% cents a pound for butterâ€"fat. Submission To Federal Cabinet _ Asks For Boost In Butter Prices > Wide Range Of Concessions Asked For Farmer On Marketing And Income Tax You can borrow less or more, for shorter or longer periods. . . the cost is proportionately the same. There are no handling charges, no deductions, no extras,. government on rural electrification; crop insurance to be administered jointly by federal and provincial governments and the development of a broad national policy in liveâ€" stock production and marketing. For every usefal purposeâ€"emere gency _ or o‘pgofl.uni:{-lov-ult money is available at the Bank of Montreal to people with steady incomes. Mr. Douglas, the Bank‘s‘ Man« ager, is daily helping people to streamline their persong! finances by making personal loans at the unusually low rate of 27 cents & month for a $100 loan, repayable in twelve monthly instalments, which is equal to 6% interest per annum, Streamlining In â€" PersonalFinance DeLuxe Spray Painters Farm Houses, Rarns, Stores, Rooms, Offices, Houses, Lowâ€"Cost Personal Loans Repayable In Instalments Pickets 44" x 2%" from 4‘ to 5‘ high in half . moon style.. PAINTED READY TO PUT UP IN 16‘ SECTIONS > Phone Weston 939 or 401W 983 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. ME. 0995 Garages, Factories, _ Apartments, Warchouses STRONG PICKET FENCE â€" DECORATING â€" ZONE 4â€"387 G. Jeffries 3y