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â€" Street improvement Speers Avenue . Street improvement John Street J gnnprovmnt },ittle Aqvenue & provement Joseph Street § t improvement Pine Street â€" sl1reel improvement Speers Avenue Gibson Averue Jane Street $1,475.00 $400.20 _ 80c 1 80e 2 years ‘ Street improvement John Street Pine Street Jane Street 580.16 74.30 _ 20c 1 20c 2 years \ St improvement Little Avenue Main Street Lawrence Ave. W. 305.13 6880 20c 1 20c 2 years â€" Street improvement Joseph Street Rosemount Ave. Church Street 880.64 115.09 20e 1 20c 2 years \ P improvement Pine Street John Street William Street 105.00 45.12 _ 20¢ 1 20c 2 years Btreet improvement King Crescent Main Street South End 18254 5348 206 1 20c 2 years Street imp ment William Street Rosemount Ave. Jane Street 1,248.89 1Â¥8.55 20c 1 20c 2 years tX > 2 * E> t Â¥ of Revision will be held on the Sixteenth of October, 1946, at 8 o‘clock p.m. at the Town Hail, Weston, for the p of Wm against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of fronh%e measurements â€"and any complaint mhmmmwmh,urflwhid\hbthmiulebytheCourt. "si¢m clik es ? \_____ DATBD at Weston, September 28th, 1946. ‘ P ,l"“.‘k;“"t_ L “"" :{:ortuniti to vmfi-y let loose '.? games. know the support that the school is grivinge them. _ They will teach the members of the club the cheers and will give .them the This com‘i:i Wednesday and every Wedn y from now on the Rooters‘ Club hopes to hold a reguâ€" lar meeting, the location of which will be announced at a later date. The club hopes to organize a number of strong voiced persons who will gather around the Cheer ,Leaderl _and really let the teams Commencement this year will be held on Friday, Nov. 15, in the auditorium of Weston Collegiate and Vocational School. C. C. Goldâ€" ring, ‘Director of Education, Toâ€" ronto, ‘will be guest speaker of the evening. Rugby Games &tabet 11â€"Weston Sr. vs. Forâ€" est Hill, Oakwood Stadium. October 11â€"Weston Jr, vs. Port Credit, Oakwood Stadium. October 18 â€" Weston Sr. at Brampton. October 18 â€" Weston Jr. vs. Etobicoke, at Brampton. (Betty Thornton) 154 Lawrence Ave. E. BETTY‘S HAIRDRESSING TAKE NOTIHCE THAT The Council of The Corporation of the PERSONALS ... Ruth Wright FASHIONS . .. Marg Worden GIRLS SPORTS ... . . Molly Sutcliffe BOYS SPORTS . .. Neft* McDonald MUSIC . .. Ray Santin _ BULLETIN BOARD ... "Buzz" Barker STAFF ADVISOR , .. Mr. W. Goddard ___ ‘Roy Nelson MOVIES AND DRAMA ... _ _ _Murie! Grainger BOCIAL ... _ Johnny Watson _ ASSISTANT EDITOR ... Jean Shaw FEATURE EDITOR ... Jim Smith HUMOUR ... EDITORâ€"INâ€"CHIEF . .. Hiâ€"Page Staff THE BULLETIN BOARD You A Rooter] ISOBEL BARKER Daykin iL TYPES OF PERMANENTS Specializing In Cold Waves THE "HI" PAGCE HOLD FALL DANCE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 mullah but he shouldn‘t have any kick coming. The price is 70c a couple, the more the merrier and no costumes exFected. It‘s the one chance in & million for the girls so watch out all you e!ifii’ble bachâ€" elors. They don‘t take "no" for an answer! then all the more power to the Teenâ€"Agers organization, Weston‘s _ cheerleaders h ave worked hard and deserve a lot of credit for their splendid performâ€" ance Friday, They gave the sisâ€" boomâ€"bahers something to cheer about and from now on the g-nfi will stay right behind them, ye their heads off, and give the girls the hand they deserve. Incidently, the rugby teams should end up on the top of the league with that kind of encouragement. The fall dance at the collegiate will take the form of a egm‘lie glwkins's hop, Fridal,fO:};ober 2}‘5‘ s s and forfeits the mfihhdr;gut h:lghou]dn’t hava ane The Red Feather Ball was a huge success with Ellis McLintock ang a super deluxe floor show. Weston was poorly represented, Jerry Henry informed us, but if Westonites would â€"rather go to :I“ee-Ag‘e_rs than Eaton Auditorium, out. There was a weiner roast Friâ€" day night before last at the Chisâ€" ho}'m abode, vicinity of Jane St. Some sixtyâ€"six members of the Beta Thets Phi fraternity turned "Tis peculiar how such things as trouble, exams and puppies alâ€" ways appear in bunches. It also would appear that all excitement concerning news for this column has come and went in a bunch last week leaving an empty space for this one. There are possibly tvo‘ reasons for this maybel there just wasn‘t any news or mayâ€" be there just wasn‘t any news or maybe yours truly hasn‘t been scouting â€" hard enou%h and has sh’p%ed up on the job, but that‘s so highly unlikely that we just won‘t discuss‘it! (?) All this is one big hint for you people who have husking bees (buzâ€"zâ€"zâ€"z that is) and christening celebrations to bring your news along. Surely all of you know someone who knows someone who knows someâ€" body on the Editorial Staff. This page belongs to all WCVS‘ers and the world would like to hear of gour doings and the people what o ‘em. A vivid fall beauty is yours â€" when our expert stylists and beauticians whip your skin and hair into gleaming _ loveliness. Call today for your appointment. Weston ‘Ticker Tape‘ FALL .. Beauty for Town of Weston has constructed as local improvements the following works: BARB DAYKIN Weston 352â€"J Apmximltel{v 18,000,000 1‘ves have been lost in earthquakes, adâ€" cording to historical records. Instrumentalists! _ stop being bashful! Come to "school orchesâ€" tra" practice Wednesdays. String and woodwind players especially welcome. Carnival _ overture, â€" Columbia DX 1235. The overture is one of the most tuneful, picturesque, and interestâ€" inf of the various types of classiâ€" cal music. A truly great one, comâ€" sed by the Hungarian, Anton gzvonk. is the Carnival Overture.‘ It opens very quickly, subsides inâ€" to a beauti?;x]. restful theme for strings, and ends with a re‘fetition of the osening them; an great clashes of cymbal and Tschaikovâ€" skyâ€"like codas. The overture is brilliantly performed by the City of Birmingham orchestra, conductâ€" ed by George Weldon, under the English Columbia label. _ Most teenâ€"agers from here to ‘Moscow know of Benny Goodman‘s efforts in modern music, but only a few know of his classical acâ€" complishments. To date Benny has been guest soloist with many symphony orchestras such as the New York, Hershey, Milwaukee and St. Louis symphonies, He recorded "Mozarts Quintel for clarinet and strings" with the reâ€" nowned Budlgelt String â€" Quarâ€" tet, Victor Album K581, Shortly another album will be issued feaâ€" turing clarinet and piano, Classical Comments In speaking about the merits of swing and classical music, which was discussed very briefly last week, we might miention a personâ€" ality who is perhaps the greatâ€" est goodwill ambassador between the two forms of music. The Classics by Bob McPhee Who said they don‘t like Boyd Railwin?â€"After reconsidering the Elliott Lawrence band we have come to one conclusionâ€"It smells. (Oh, what I said! It seems that if you don‘t think he is great you simply don‘t know â€" from nothin‘, well, I don‘t know from nothin‘. _ Those trumpets sound like Herâ€" man‘s and that oboe like Abdul Mohammed‘s Arabian musiciansâ€" Krui;)se was here Mondayâ€"Watch for m'}y Berni and his new band at the Teenâ€"Age dances in Wes-J ton. Ha‘s prettglgood. eh »Mike?: ~â€"The “%nton’s ndbox" was ter-‘ rible Friday night. "Latin Anterican Serinade" has again returned over CJBC at 10.30 p.m., Sundays. This halfâ€"hour is packed full of sambas, tangos, and about every form of Latin Ameriâ€" can nfusic which is playpd by Don Miguel and his orchestra, Of late, Latin American music has inâ€" creased greatly in popularity, perâ€" haps moreso in the States than here. It has always been our favorite form of music, so "South America," please don‘t "take it away," j Little Ribbs Victor I:o;\i):rd;:x(‘;'{;);;rl.);éher. now hbas his own band which sounds very much like his brothers. (What! ! Two of those things ?) On The Air Slim Gaillard® (of "Putti Putti" fame) has been signed by Mâ€"Gâ€"M to make a moom picha. His trio is a fine example of what some people will do for a living and any relation to his product and music is purely conincidental. S‘})ike Jones‘ "other orchestra" is definitey sensash! It is & far cry from his "vegetable" group which is our estimation â€" one can do entirely without, Spike exhibits swell arrangements playâ€" ed in fine style and such discs as his "Pronidia" would be well worth adding to your collection ‘ Band Notes MUSIC IN HIGH TIME By RAY SANTIN MARRY G. MUSSON, Deputyâ€"Clerk. 380.64 3 % 1;; ihy} ffih the team won with such “fi;;‘;é colors, but maybe it wasn‘t only the outfits, eh what! naie s ane d e MRTIUmetye Speaking of fashions, let‘s give three cheers for the adorable outâ€" fits the cheer leaders donned at t{\e game last Friday, No wonder or a thick gold chain around the negk m‘npe fm’_lgokjr}g-g)u_aq magic. is as smooth as the maestro himâ€" self. With a flick of the wrist, the dress can be transformed and given a new outlook on life, with one of those double performing silk scarves tied around the waist To encircle your handspan waist charm featured a brown saddle leather belt studded with small gold medaliions and fastened by a matching buckle. This definitely Fashions now go wool gathering are the first find is one of those indispensible mad plaids. Its caâ€" pricious grey and white plaid tops a dirndl swing skirt of kitten soft grey cascade wool fiannel and is hugged by a leather belt. The cuffed turtle neck, bagpipe sleeves and saucily slashed trouser pockâ€" ets complete the outfit, Pt is sophistiâ€"cute and is present future perfect for a jaunt into the city or for one of those many dances. Tangy ginger spikes the fashion picture, especially in one of those faithful basic dresses, noteworthy for their deep dropped shoulders, ntemming from & smooth round neck, and the slim slit front skirt. How about one of those swanky "Hi Ho" coats with their swagger shoulders, dapper collars, vanishâ€" ing waistlines and the cute way they have with buttons to keep you deliciously warm between those temperatureâ€"raising touchâ€" downs. Specially lush to top your coat is to cap your curls with one of those ever love‘n stocking caps, trailing half way down your back, just coaxing to be played with, While you‘re at it why not makes those woolly mitts to match and catch the eyes of those everâ€" soâ€"envious girls, But enough of this big stuff. L s _ Fall‘s a great season and rugâ€" by‘s a great game so snuggle into your woollens to keep you toasty warm "come wind, come weather" in the stadium. Why that deflated bit of pigâ€"skin should draw so much attention at a game while that impish wind plays havoe with your cooler senses I don‘t know, but what do ya say if we turn the tables. So'fi'lie;pq'\‘xfi"fi\: good work students and cheer Weston on to greater victories. uoo ce n o e oc ce BcbA tw 4 Important also is your‘ support of clubs and dances organized for you. I know you‘re only human once and so liable to backslide, but try an experiment. Muster up a little energy and attend a meeting ar a dance you planned to skip. Chances are you‘ll really efil\)y yourself once you get there. is also applies to rugby games. Your attendance will encourage the student council to organize more dances and new clubs. : It is easy to give your school the necessary _ support. One â€" very obvious way is to take an active interest in your school council. This you can do by studying the constitution and by giving any ideas you may have to your form representative to be brought up and discussed in the next meeting. Lately I‘ve heard several comâ€" plaints from different sources reâ€" garding the lack of school spirit. In fact some people even believe that we haven‘t any. Anyone wha witnessed the loyal support of the cheering section on Friday knows this isn‘t wholly true. We also know that there is definitely room: for improvement. ,‘ EDITORIAL Chic Chatter By JOAN ROWLEY 4& years 2 years 2 years 2 years 2 years 2 years 2 years ét: 3 6 3xE Asst. Editor. Jean Shaw, T n sure thit Resater: in hy am _ su les, in Cocke route onl So. Tt on the particular marnine man. T We e ty Ts is not All that llu‘f)es wears on a cold winter‘s morning. I think a collection should be hinu for him, called ‘"The Fund for the Less Dressed Man of Weston High." Please inform me if he is in need of this fund. Dear Sir; In your Oct. 3 issue of The Times and Guide, I noticed on the "Hi" Page, a poem by one, Bruce Ruggles. Please note the second verseâ€""I pull on my mitts and zstep ouz'!n the snow." Suraly this then Yes, Kilroy was there, but were you? Make a date, all you swing addicts, to be with Teenâ€"Agers next time â€" Be seeing you, Hallowe‘en will soon roll ‘round, and likewise_our FREE Hallowâ€" e‘en dance. Remember it‘s Thursâ€" day, Oct. 31, 1946, so â€" write that in your date book. More info‘ will be given out later on and we hope to be with you before to an extra lemon. Marg. and Howard carried home twor%olum- bia_records. The swing of things has not, as Ket. been reached with our games, ut verree soon, there‘ll be things flying, sech as, darts, buketbnlfs, and pingâ€"pong balls, LETTER TO THE EDITOR The only long faces 1 saw pulled Friday evening were those by four couples devouring lemons. Marg. Edwards really showed her speed when she won the contest for friend Howard Stone)!ouse, by digging inâ€" _ Many thanks to Eaton‘s Bana Box for joining our Farty and \sendinf us with their 1pnttexr parâ€" ade. They were droolific! And a special word sto the boys. Did fiou notice those three beautiful ostesses, hostessing? There‘ll be more! There‘ll be more! Kilroy was there! That‘s an actual fact. Yes, Kilroy %}:dded a path to Teenâ€"Agers, iday, Oct. 4, in the shape of a goat. (Imagin a goat at Weston Colâ€" legiate), What‘s more, he posed for a snap, but Kilroy couldn‘t stay long. He was sorry, but he simply had to be home early, and so were the guys and gals sorry when the evening was over,. GUIDE, WESTON Early in the second half we managed to come within 10 yards of the challengers goal line. %wice we tried and twice we failed to advance the pigskin. On third down Blake Eatough called "Teamâ€" back" in a voice that even coach Thompson shivered at 50 yards away. In a determined and angry voice Blake addressed his team mates, ‘"We‘re not going home with a nâ€"nâ€"nâ€" nowt!" (nowt is second team took their workâ€"out in the form of a dice game on the doorâ€"step and Foy, master of the bones, picked up thirtyâ€"five cents in the interim. Without further disaster, except a couple of Brown‘s jokes, the crew arrived in Peterborough chanting the soulâ€" ful strains of Weston‘s foremost &s]]. Saturday was an off day for eston. _ No one could get into the :]?ing of things and by half time, e Peterborough squad had stackâ€" ed up 24 points against our disâ€" heartening 0. through glays while awaiting the second bus, Incidentally, the On Saturday the fifth, our seniors piled into a bus at nine in the momi_n; with thoughts of glnying the Peterborough dozen at eterborough at 2.30 that afterâ€" noon. About 30 miles from home the old bus caught fire (no, not from Cousin‘s cignrette, the {‘alopy just overheated) and these thoughts dwindled to defi)loring depths. However the ever hopeful youths quickly commandeered a mzar-bÂ¥l lawn and started running throug plays while awaiting the As we‘ watched the sweating players, we couldn‘t help but notice the enthusiasm and spirit which sparked both squads for a full sixty minutes. lg’lckling, passing, running, plungingâ€"all were exâ€" ecuted i)y keen and well coached players. They seemed to have the attitude of "do or die" for their resgective schools and in keeping with this attitude, the ‘sune ended with the Redmen on Weston‘s six yard line, still trying to even the score. Hurst played well as usual, and Cruise, tired !f his work on the line, dropped back to intercept the odd pass for amusement and for Weston. These midgets may be young but they‘re not small and they put up a :nme every bit as interesting and spectacular as most senior clubs in the league. Oakwood Stadium was once more the battle ground for the Runnyâ€" mede and Weston midgets on Friday the fourth. The ilme was lively right from the kickâ€"off and & score of 6â€"0 for Weston is proof that the teams were well matched, TWENTEEN HIGHLIGHTS particular morning menâ€" he was a trifle late for Sport Slants Yours truly, VI GALLAGHER By NEIL MeDONALD By out of their systems. Fortunately i both were only exhibition games. SOUCC CS €U7 UTBWM | The juniors had the same kind of | luck at York last Thursday and | were defeated 6â€"1. Both junior and | senior squads had off days, but at least }h?-y were good games to get | Meonsi dn e in L OV IC. I still think Blake scared the ball over the bar but anyway Weston got the three points. ’lyhe game ended with Swift kicking another single to complete the 3’5 ‘s tallyâ€" ing, Peterborough 35, V\yesbon 4. The only player we had that drew comment from the visitors was Johnny Cousins. His tackling is noticed by any team. Eatoughian language for zero). "Swift, kick a pâ€"pâ€"placement and the rest of you glankety-blank guys hold the câ€"câ€"câ€"cussâ€"cuss line!" I pLio 1e qem o eo o imbs eE mc The music will be supplied byl recordings and will include some | of the newest numbers by some of | the top bands. The Students Council wishes to| extend a special invitation to the | first formers to attend their first| big high school dance. | Due to the shortage of time, the council decided not to hold the dance as a costume affair. hn «Pn sidaine hests h hi uh Let‘s not forget that when the young lady calls for her young man she must provide a corsage, preferably some form of vegetable, The dance this year will be held in the best Sadie Hawkin‘s manner with no holds barred. For those who have not heard, or who may not understand, this means that the girls must invite the boys, call for them, pay the 70c ufmislion, and escort their choice into the hall.. Their duties, however, do not end there. They must treat the boys to the refreshâ€" ments (that means stand in line, too), ask them to dance, gly the restaurant bill and escort the boys: home. (Provided of course this takes place before the witching hour of midnight. When twelve bells rolls around all proceedings revert back to normal when Sadie Hawkin‘s Day comes to a close.) The recommended way for a girl . to ask a boy to the dance is to call him on the phone nnnouncinilherl identity only as "Sadie Haw 'ns”} and extend the invitation. _ The Student Council on Monday last announced its decision to hold the annual fall dance on Friday, October 25, butâ€"oh, the changes that have been made! Bazz Me Don‘t Worry About That Mule One O‘clock Jump Baby Won‘t You Please Come Home That Little Dream Got Nowhere WESTON MODERN APPLIANCES 52 MAIN ST., $. ZONE 4â€"306 â€" MU. 5588 I Got the Sun in the Morning I Got Lost in His Arms Cornish Rhapsody To Each His Own 1 Never Had a Dream Come True Road to Morocco Put It There Pal Brazil At the Crpes Roads Fishin‘ for the Moon Waitin‘ for the Train to Come In What Do You Love I Hope There‘s No Business Like Show Business Will Be Held In Regular ,,.Sadie Hawkins" Style Skaters Waltz (in swingtime) Eye Opener In the Still of the Night Riverboat Shuffle Swinging at the Sugar Bow! I‘m Prayin‘ Humble The Peanut Vendor Jungle Drums Swinging the Blues Sent for You Yesterday and Here You Come Today Lamento Gitano Concerto for Doghouse But She‘s My Buddy‘s Chick Walk It Off The Record Centre fi DECCA #Â¥ RECORDS ALSO DAVIS AND A.R.A RECcORDiNGS HOME MOVIE HEADQUARTERS 996 WESTON RD. Mail this coupon for free film catalogue. I own or use the following equipment: | MOVIE CAMERA 8 mm. [] 16 mm. D PROJECTOR 8 mm. [J 16 mm. silent O Sound o 1139 YONGE STREET KIJ. 6135 1871 Address 16 mm. Name Silent and Dealer Wm. McGill & Co. For ATTENTION! HOME MOVIE FANS! OF "Mcoill‘s Coal" HAS BEEN A FAVORITE WITH DISCRIMINATING BUYERS FILMS LIBRARY Louis Jordan An Album of Jump Music by Count Basie Bing Crosby and Bob Hops Victor Young and Concert Orchestra Ink Spots with the No. 1 Hit of the Day From "Annie Get Your Gun" From "Annie Get Your Gun* Johnny Long and his Orchestra Jimmy Dorsey and his Orchestra Count Basie and his Orchestra Stan Kenton and his Orchestra Bob Crosby and his Orchestra Henry King and his Orchestra Bob Crosby and his Orchestra Glen Gray and the Casa Loma Orchestra Send For Mustrated Folder FOR SEVENTYâ€"FIVE YEARS Crosby and Eddie Heywood and Orchestra Established 1871 2 Blocks South y +A of Eglinton 229 WALLACE AVE. ME. 2491 Projector 16 mnt. JU. 8485« Rental 1946