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_ THE Friday, October 4, Midgets vs. Runnymede, Oakwood Stadium; Juniors, Bye; Saturday, October 5, Seniors vs. Peterborough, Peterâ€" borough; Friday, October 11, Seâ€" Flors 35. Forest Hill, Cakwood Etaâ€" RAOROUIENIOC . ++ Ruth Wright FASHIONS . .. Mary Warden GIRLS SPORTS ... Molly Sutcliffe BOYS SPORTS . .. Neil McDonald THE BULLETIN BOARD ... conducted every Tuesday, Wednesâ€" day and Thursday of every week HUMOUR . .. Roy Nelson MOVIES AND DRAMA . . . Murie! Grainger SOCIAL ... 0 _ _ Johnny Watson _ _ ASSISTANT EDITOR ... Jean Shaw FEATURE EDITOR ... Jim Smith _ Isobel Barker _ _ STAFF ADVISOR ... Mr. W. Goddard EDITORâ€"INâ€"CHIEF ... Hiâ€"Page Staff Ni schoo! 0; this Tuesday, Te im e oi Weston 709 . Mail this coupon for free film catalogue. 1 own or use the following equipment: MOVIE CAMERA 8 mm. C 16 mm. 0 PROJECTOR 8 mm. J 16 mm. silent [( Sound ) Cold Weather Ahead THE BULLETIN BOARD MOTORISTS! WESTON AUTO SUPPLY M” art ilâ€"l 'D.yk.in 16 mm. Get that leaky water pump reâ€"built now. . . ISOBEL BARKER GLASS & KEYS CUT WHILE U WAIT ATTENTION! HOME MOVIE FANS! For Fuel Pumps â€" Generators â€" Starters Exchanged FILMS LIBRARY Send For Mustrated Folder â€"WRDELIVERâ€" till 6 p.m. daily Some call it rugby; some footâ€" ball, still others call it rugby footâ€" ball. Regardless of the name the 1946 season ‘of stiff muscles, bruises and skinned knuckles (1) is here in earnest. Canada provides lots of pastimes for kidsâ€"hockey, baseball, lacrosse, basketball, track and field, tennisâ€"but there is only one real game for the fellows beâ€" tween Halifax and Vancouverâ€" that game is rugby. (Ugh! What twentyâ€"four guys see in running around, bashing each other‘s brains out for a &iece of inflated pigskin, I dunno. Why don‘t they give each team a ball and let ‘em play by themselves?) Anyway, WCVS is right in there with three teams. It looks as if the Midgets are out for another TDIAA championship this year gince their game last Thursday with Port Credit (a fair team) Eroved little more than a workout. wings and Fink Chard piled up thirtyâ€"three r‘gvinh for _ Weston while the Crediters were forced to leave with a biixero as their score for the day. Ron Hurst, Spawn, Harris, Bob Ralph, Chard and Ewing all kgl&yed well in the Weston backfield (no wonder we won!) while Bob Cruise carried the brunt of the line work as snap. Priest was the mainstay in the Credit backfield, assisted by Delco on the line. The Weston Sefiior Club emerged with a 12â€"7 victory over Mimico last Friday in what veteran players Sport Slants CHARLES RICHARDSON NEW PRESIDENT NEIL McDONALD â€"Continued on page 9 Projector 16 mm. JU. 3101 Rental able. Now I don‘t ?-fi';"g'*"i to an m-ut over the of awing classical music, but just iiley on Te me" but in realfey is _More and e hu:n';arlr: i:re ng a likin ssies. Tie h Aatorm! Bines in‘ is b:i':{ rbd aut by the spoonfal in orms g Mfln:n:‘d‘r‘lhd- unld "-dkhohmuhh' i#f it is given a Eweet flavour and â€" Elliott" Lawrence is causing somewhat of a sensation with his superâ€"sweet aggregation. He uses an oboe, French horn and bassoon, besides the standard instruments, which add a very different effect to the whole setâ€"up. Elliot is payâ€" ing a visit to Toronto in the notâ€"toâ€" distant future and all you fans who like Your music with a sweet flavor should go to see and listen to the sweetest band since Lombardo. _ verance Tai'i}i’t;,;u'(}.'i}fiéei( in line for a very mosy future. oo Out on the west comst they‘re making a c:?le of pictures that should be definitely worth uei:s for any music fan. One is called "The Fabulous DomY Brothers" which portrays the trials and tribuâ€" lations of a sax and a trombone player. The other fikm" is based on the life of GJen Miller and stars Tex Beneke as the Major. This promises to be in the Aâ€"1 class and will probably include all the Miller favorites, + After much doodling around in the lower brackets, Boyd Raeburn is finally pulling up and stands a pretty {ood chance to be next {ur’s * i:! of Swing." Boyd has ad a lot of tough luck and not so long ago he iii'i;g&&i dea! in the red, but together with a solid crew and an unlimited amount of perseâ€" 1 There was much revelry by night on Friday in Pelmo Park as all and sundry, near and far, gathered around a fire deftly constructed by one of Weston‘s exâ€"scouts, alias Jack Lynch. The rest of the sundry, stabbing weiners, included Mari Worden, Joan Rowley, Dick Wilâ€" liams, Audrey Newbigging, Don Boake, Jean Newsome, Jack Mcâ€" Bride, Jean Yerex, Alex Elliot, Mary Ellen Roos, John McClean, Bea Lloyd, Don Kirkland, Gwen Bridgman, Ralph Donovan, Neil McDonald, and yours truly.‘I think that Kilroy was there too, but he wasn‘t conspicuous. Last 'l'uesdgl the First Form â€"Continued on page 9 Whew! Been rushing around like mad tryir:’g to get this article beâ€" fore the deadline. However, with the capable assistance of Bob Mcâ€" Phee, our classics reporter I have managed to put the column toâ€" fether. n the Band World â€" â€" Since this is our first week with the paper, most of us are slightly foggy and as far as I‘m concerned my brain work has been at three o‘clock in the morning. If my reâ€" porters will forgive my cracking of the whip over their aching backs we‘ll move along to something more enlightening. 2o ho As September stagéers out and October wanders in we find that the leaves are turning, weinér roasts are increasing, and exams are approaching. (The last slipped in with apologies.) While we‘re on the subject of weiner roasts, corn roasts, etc., does anyone know where to find marshmallows? There are plenty of weiners and plenty of corn(?) but we haven‘t seen a mashmallow for years and years. 0_ 0_ L2 M s Weston Welcomes ‘ EDITORIAL A New Teacher LGn Wednesday, Sept. 18, at Wesâ€" Before enterinfiinto the teaching profession Mr, Robinson was enâ€" gaged for five years in the insurâ€" ance and publishing businesses. From 1942 to ‘45 he served in the Personnel Selection Branch of the Canadian Armé. Upon discharge he attended 0. C. E. Born in Montreal Mr. Robinson came to Toronto at an early aie and after graduating from Parkâ€" dale Collegiate he received his deâ€" gree from the University of Toâ€" ronto. Likes Weston Collegiate _ _ _ When téueried on his opinion of Weston Collegiate Mr. Robinson refilied "I like it a great deal. The school has a good deal of spirit and is very well run. However I have not been here long enough to sugâ€" sest any imfrovemenu.” "The Stuâ€" lent Council. . . .With staff superâ€" vision it is a Food step. All schools should try it." "Examinations. . . . Well, like homework they too, are a necessary evil." _ _ _ _ _ _ MUSIC IN HIGH TIME "H1" PA ‘Ticker Tape‘ By BARB DAYKIN By RAY SANTIN . _ Now everyone is dinnsical muslc 18 not tivities were momentarily halted, but now, the wheels are once again in motion. l Hello Everybody!(./!iho you heard the latest on the snazzy new fashions this fall? If your info on said subject isn‘t eu:tlfie perfect, then Eaton‘s Fashion vue for Collegians last Saturday morning To anyone interested in journalâ€" ism as a career, this page will proâ€" vide invaluable experience. Here is a chance for students to have their own literary works published. This experience will also be valuable to the school in a few months, when the school magazine is reâ€"organizâ€" ed. On this page, the students are not limited to the columns already designated. They may submit arâ€" ticles on any topics concerning the student body. "What‘s happening at Weston High since I lei}tw'!” nfi‘his question, asked thousands of times by exâ€" students, has the perfect answer in the Hi Page. The exâ€"students of the school will be able to reâ€"live their school days once more as they read of the present h:}éflenings. During the war, many of these acâ€" Many parents are very much in the dark about the doings at the high school. For this reason, the older people find it hard to fully understand the Hiâ€"Timer. This misâ€" understanding leads. to a fnp beâ€" tween home and school life. The Hi Page should bridge this gap beâ€" tween students and parents, thus providing a happier relationship. The editors of this page, and the reporters throughout the school are extremely grateful for the space Eiven to them by The Times and uide. We have had listle or no experience in this kind of work but we are overflowing with inâ€" terest and enthusiasm. We feel that this is our chance to bring the acâ€" tivities of Weston High into the public eye. Our Aims! "The destiny of any nation, at wti given time, depends upon the opinions of its young men and young women under fiveâ€"andâ€"twenty." The chief aim of this page is to form a high standard of school sfirit by stimulating interest in student activities. This can be done by a personalized writeâ€"up of each activity. By "personalized," I mean a column, written by stuâ€" dents, edited by students and conâ€" taining names and accomplishments of the students. This page should reflect the life of the school and the thoughts of the students. _ _ TAKE NOTICE THAT The Council of The Corporation of the Town of Weston has constructed as local improvements the following works: Portion to be paid Sgecial * rporâ€" per Works On From To Work atton gonuge Street improvement Street improvement Street improvement Street improvement Street improvement Street improvement Street improvement A Court of Revision will be held on the Sixteenth day of October, 1946, at & o‘clock p.m. at the Town Hall, V&_’ecton,.for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessments or the accuracy of frontage measurements and any other complaint which persons interested may desire to make, and which is by law cognizable by the Court. Chic Chatter DATED at Weston, September 28th, 1946. MARG WERDEN TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON â€" ~ TOWN OF WESTON LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS COURT OF REVISION Speers Avenue John Street Little Avenue Joseph Street Pine Street King Crescent William Street What a breathâ€"taking setting for a Style Revyue! Two giant black slaves, holding aloft huge boquets of goiden })oimettiu, stand on either side of a white arch, Attendâ€" ing the great doors are two smaller editions of the fiianu. These "slaves" are dressed in dazzling white satin doublets with high, jewelled turbans. The doors swing open and first, would have certainly been the place for you. In case you weren‘t able to skip those Saturday mornâ€" ing jobs, or that inevitable homeâ€" work, let‘s take another look at what‘s new in Junior fashions, No carfare â€" requiredâ€"just a â€" few minutes of your ohâ€"soâ€"precious time. So hop the rocket Fthe red one that is) and before we know it we‘re there! _ _ _ _ And so I creep home My face all abeam, I wake in the morning To find it a dream. And here‘s two for the booksâ€" Many girls are getting men‘s :nges nowâ€"but then they always ave. "Tis said that a gantrooper is a soldier who climbs down trees which he never climbed up. So now on to Art Class "Do a scene in Dover" It takes two days and thirty Education, _ _ _ _ . .. ®#s (This is the end I fear.) We learn of the sty, that comes on the eye â€" e Of the nose, and the mouth, and the ear. When I get to school I sit down on my bench, A sweet little voice “11{: "Do you know your nch ?" And so on to History, I think it all stinks. _ "Ruggles" cries Miss Wattie "Who created the Sphinx?" 1 stagger to Physics More dead than alive, Mr. Ferguson speaks, "Do experiment five." And _ now we stagger to Health I creep out of bed, Like a silly fool, On a very cold morning I‘m going to school. I cram down my breakfast, %shouldn’t you know) Then I pull on my mitts And step into the snow. I admit my guilt, Teacher sings in rhymes "If you don‘t know your French Write it five hundred times." So we go to P.E. Now get a fiood pose, I go over the horse And land on my nose. And then into math, Mr. Lancaster‘s puffing, We find that x equals two Oh, all that work for nothing. Now we travel to German class, All in a single file. "Sit down." calls Miss Smith And the rest of us "Heil." Now to Composition, Mr. Boone uses sense "Someone wnnting a book Cashâ€"fifty cents." Forward to Latin, I‘m *;h a meek fella, Miss McMillan shouts loudly "Decline parva puella." minutes _ "Looks, terribleâ€"do it over." HUMOUR DEPARTMENT By ROY NELSON â€"Continued on page 9 SCHOOL Thanx 2 â€"Bruce Ruggles. Gibson Avenue Jane Street Pine Street Jane Street Main Street Lawrence Ave. W. Rosemount Ave. _ Church Street John Street William Street Main Street South End Rosemount Ave. _ Jane Street CE Boy Scouts throughout Canada will coâ€"operate with the Dominion Fire Commissioner in the observâ€" ance of Fire Prevention Week, October 6th to 12th, by taking special instruction in fire prevenâ€" }}on, and in what to do in case of ire. ° The election which appealed to the student body for the democraâ€" tic way in which they were held ‘proclaimed Charles Richardson poâ€" pular fifth former as President of the organization. Elected to the office of vice gre-idant was the very able Barâ€" ara Grainger. Jean Magee was announced as the new secretary. â€" â€" His is not an easy job by any means but I feel sure everyone will coâ€"operate with him in his efforts to make any improvements in the extraâ€"curricular activities of the students. The form ‘representatives have made verfy wise choices in the seâ€" lection of all the officers, so let :}f do our part and coâ€"operate with em. Fire Prevention Week By Jim Smith At 5.30 p.m, on Monday, Septemâ€" ber 30th, the form representatives of the new Student Council for the years 1946 and 1947 met in room 114 with the select purpose of electing their officers. 0. The six counsellors elected were Blake Etough, B. ennedy, T. Delâ€" worth, R. Taylor, E. Sunstrom and M. Prior. The staff repreâ€" sentatives who will act as an adâ€" visory committee are: Mr. Boone, Miss Smith, Mr. Goddard and Mr. Maclean. The elections were certainly held in a manner entirely above susâ€" picion. The c;ndjdrfi:sldid no camâ€" paigning and certainly represent the choxgce of the majority of the student body. "Chuck" as he is known to most, makes an ideal tF!‘eâ€" sident as he is able to make deciâ€" sions and abide by them. While he will stick up for what he knows is right he is clear headed enough to know when he is wrong. He is an able leader and can make himself understood by his wonderful use of the English language. "Chuck" was one of the writers of the geresent constitution and you may sure he knows what he is talkâ€" ing about. Named Student Council Head In Monday Election 61 MAIN ST. N. We Now Carry A Complete Stock Moulders Congress Steel Toe Guard Shoes FACTORY WORKERS ATTENTION! RE‘MARD SHOE STORE This shoe specially designed by Underhills‘ I;:fd;, and aXprox;ed and recommended by the Indusâ€" trial Accident Prevention Association can now be purchased in our Weston store. . . $1,475.00 580.16 305.13 380.64 105.00 162.54 1,248.89 24 DENARDA, Mt. Dennis 1 LA WRENCE AVE. W. SHAKESPEARE CO «4 "*"® Consisting of a damper motor and a heat levelling thermostat that holds temperatures within 2°, the Electric Janitor is government approved to help combat the coal shortage. Low price: h ill 1 $31.mzvsAmmm ;;r:o:vv'ls fuelol:;’l;r toâ€" See the HONEYWELL ELECTRIC JANITOR This isâ€"especially good for cement floors. [EA rour nome s isâ€"especially good for Samples .;“1“_‘_“_;_”"___,, WALLPAPERS Painting and Decorating Estimates Cheerfully Given H. C. BROOKBANKS $400.20 74.30 WESTON 113.55 115.09 45.12 HARRY G. MU%SON.‘ Deputyâ€"Clerk. Open Evenings By Appointment X For Rate â€" ‘Annual Lifetime r foot Instalâ€" Annual _ of the gonuge ments Rate Work WITH LESS FUEL 20c 20¢ 20c 20¢ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, See The New 1946 You‘ll get more heat per ton of coal, even temperatures day and night, without damperâ€" juggling, by installing a Honeywell Electric Janitor. It turns hand» fired furnaces into autoâ€" matic heating plants, by opening and closing the drafts at the comâ€" fi mand of a room thermostat. Honeywell Electric Janitors are available for immediate delivery. Later in the season it may take weeks to get one. So arrange for a free demonstration today... that will lower toâ€" morrow‘s fuel bill 20c 20c 20c 20c PHONE 1252 $4.98 ° WESTON 556 ZONE 4â€"485, 2 years 2 years 2 years 2 years 2 years 2 years