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4 â€"Continued from page six The juniors certainly stole the limolislt in the second game of the doubleheader. Kennedy‘s kicking and teouchdown, Smith‘s touchdown, Calnan‘s broken field running and Sport Shorts (and election of officers) .FRIDAY, OCT. 18th at 8 p.m. Voters of South York Buy Your CANADA SAVINGS BONDS 1 LITTLE AVE. Weston 709 Cold Weather Locally Through â€" â€" â€" â€" MOTORISTS! WESTON AUTO SUPPLY Vacuum Cleaners Sales&Service Co. Guaranteed Rebuilt Cleaners For Sale Repairs to ZONE 4â€"350 3 MAIN ST. S. TLumber â€" Builders‘ Supplies â€" Fuel 139 Main St.â€"Weston Ph. 74â€"JUnction 9662 WESTON Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery Let Your Vacuum Cleaner Troubles Be Ours COLONEL, THE HON. THOMAS L. KENNEDY, e ____. M.L.A. (Peél) The Weston Sheetmetal And Roofing Company Get that leaky water pump reâ€"built now. . . ANNUAL MEETING IRVIN LUMBER B. E. HAIGHT All makes of Vacuum Cleaners Repaired and Serviced Minister of Agriculture for the Province of Ontario GLASS & KEYS CUT WHILE U WAIT Felt and Gravel Roofing Eavestroughs and General Sh,?tmetd Work (F. TEMPLEMAN, Mgr.) 282 MAIN ST. N., Rear of Coulter Foundry Telephone: Weston 993 â€" JU. 0422 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Base Plugs â€" Wiring for Electric Stoves Specializing in New Residences ‘s to Irons, Toasters, Lamps, Washers, Motors, Fans and Fixtures Called for and Delivered EVENINGS PHONE 422â€"R . . . you are invited to the South York Progressive ‘ Comservative, Association Fuel Pumps â€" Generators â€" Starters Exchanged , OCTOBER 11, 1946 Harrison & Co. \Jafd. ‘Telephone Zone 4â€"527 And I Will Call Official Representative In Weston of in the Humewood Public School M. L. GRAHAM Open till 6 p.m. daily â€"WE DELIVERâ€" CO. LTD. 7 GEORGE ST. SPEAKER 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bruce . Summers (V12, inside, senior). Here is a newcomer to WCVS and so far he has proved himself a very able and welcome addition to the school ‘and to the team. It‘s funny, Bruce is a quiet, softâ€"spoken boy, yet he makes more line tackles than anyone else. He just sees his dooty and does it. _ make a point of seeing the most crucial, most unique game of the geason. . Meet the Teams s â€" __Johnny Cousins < (senior end). Here he is! Our hero! Two years (October 28, commencing 8 %:1.) with Runnymede seniors. t‘s Ted Todd‘s placements proved too much for the Crediters. It was a pleasant change to see the spirited juniors play after the less lively senior tussle. â€" s â€" For the first time in Weston‘s history, our seniors are to play a nght game at Oakwood stadium (October 28, commencing 8 p.m.) PHONE ZONE 4â€"514 JU. 3101 request his presence after school TL io be near hi (1). . _ * _ "Gather round me all you chilluns." However, he generally has a good play thunk up, and if he can‘t remember the plays we are taught he just invents his own. Anyway, we ’n“ll. lmmlro m"«'i;. uuhonny‘,""‘ there are no evenings open yet at the high school due to the heavy roginnf!om at the ni{ht classes. However it will be a bright spot in the lives of these riflemen if some place can be procured suitâ€" able for their needs. Right at the moment there are~two spots under consideration and:it may be in the very near future that there will be a place adequate for this sport available. Public Speaking Classes Soon _ â€", Blake i:a"i&fixfh’}"uhiéi-, tailback). Blake is really of junior age (16) buthlln%o) tl}l\ll 1:- hhiiut ytear at e is spending it as a Erfior %nll player. I don’t need to tell you about Blake. If you have followed Weston‘s ‘baseball, hocke{ and lacrosse, or seen our trac meets, you have seen Blake Eatough. Good luck, Blake, in your last year with us, Recreation News «â€"Continued from page six Mr. Ken McClelland, a real archery enthusiast, states that many Weston people have been travelling to Toronto to take &“t in this Jrut ?ort and with a club in Weston, it means that the nucleus of & real strong archery club is right here in town. Rifle Club Being Organized Harry Cassan, an‘ earnest youns rifleman was rather dinpf:ointe last week when he was told that Freeman Newsome has just about completed plans for the pubâ€" lic speaking courses and it is exâ€" pected there will be a big regisâ€" tration for this club. § It appears at this early date that there are many interested in public sgenking and discussion groups. In this latter connection, it is hoped to have discussion oups every other Sunday at Ewea. Throw Another Log on the Fire The proposed Hot Stove League is growing like a house afire. Since the notation in this column last week that the men and woâ€" men who wish to listen to the Saturday niflt hockey broadcasts, there have been many who have signified their intention of joining the club and it looks like a hot time in the old ‘Y‘ these long winter evenings. Girls‘ Handicraft Classes To Start The handicraft classes for the senior girls of the public schools will get started next week when about 60 young lassies start in on Mrs. Scof Russell is looking after details and she will have Mrs. LeGard and Mrs. Urquart to assist her as well as other volunâ€" teer helpers. Here is a chance to help these youngsters, and if there are any who would like to heli, if they would get in touch with Mrs. Russell, their help would be much appreciated, It is hoped to have the classes once a week in the afterâ€"four period. 7 Sport For the Youngsters In Full Swing â€"Continued from page six the students, tor the students, by the students." The Council is democratic, yes. Each form has at least one representative, and the executive council is composed of six members elected from grades 12 and 13. But the staff advisory committee is a very real factor too. Although it remains in the backâ€" ground, giving the students full responsibility for the council, it may also act as a necéssary check if the occasion arises. In other words the advisory committee‘s purpose is advice and direction, the council‘s suggestion and decision, while the executive council is the discussion centre for any new unâ€" tried programme. 2s their classes of clay modelling, s}l:ell craft, weaving and puppet shows. under will be played in the baseâ€" ments of the two egub]ic schools. This game is played with broomâ€" sticks and a felt ring for a puck. Regular hockey nets are used with most of the hockey rules in effect. It is said that floor hockey is second only to ice hockey in many parts of the province. There is plenty of sport for the young boys and girls of Weston these days,. Take for instance one day last week, there were six boys‘ teams playing soccer six girls‘ softball teams in action and at Gibson Park, two of the rufiby teams of the Weston Little ig Four were playing a regular league game. â€". The soccer teams will get a chance to do some tuvellin%. and alreld{. Brampton, which has a flourishing soccer league has chalâ€" lenged the Weston bogs to a game to be pllÂ¥ed in rampton on Saturday of this week. Floor Hockey To Start Floor hockey which has proved so popular in Toronto will be fiven a trial in Weston when a eague for the boys 10 years and The main purpose of the Stuâ€" dents‘ Council as a whole is to bring student and teacher together in extraâ€"curricular activities. With teacher and students Imllinfi in the same direction (and it‘s only with coâ€"operation that achievement can be realized) this year‘s Student Council should be able to raise higher that vague thing called wonders. (That‘s a prophecy!) The first Monday of each month there will be a meeting of the Students‘ Council, and the next day, in place of Assembly, each form representative will report to h{: form. In between, the forms should have suggestions for their representatives to bring up at the next meeting. At the last meeting, certain comâ€" hi&hor that vague thing called "Sehool Spirit," and to mecomplish Council Entering oups every other Sunday at the end and he weighed exactly was an outs more. __Sir Ernest MacMillan and Ettore Mazzoleni will conduct two conâ€" certs each, while Bernard Heinze, conductor of Sydney Australia Symphony Orchestra, will occupy the podium for one concert. Muriel Kilby, marimba virtuoso, will be suest soloist at the first concc;‘t. n the lollowln% concerts the fuast artists will be: Glen Gould, 4â€"yearâ€"old piano wizard; Natalie Minunzie, young Western Cansda soprong; Joseph Pach, brilliant vioâ€" linist; and Joan Rowland, and Isoâ€" bel Synge, young twoâ€"piano team, playing "Carnival of Animals" by Saintâ€"Saens. + Classical Comments Prelude to Act IIIâ€"Lohengrin. Vietor 10â€"1091â€"B. mittees were nominated: decoration committee: Tom D‘l'ofls. Elizaâ€" beth Ysselstyn, Jean Sutcliffe; rhool rings and pins: Reta Taylor, ean Newsome; Christmas cards: Mary Prior, Ron Moir; committee: Pauline & Sunstrom, John McLean, Jim Blake Eatone ugfi'.i‘ Kiskiand, lake ugh, A Blghe Brou?toa. nedy. ue to the nsor shortage, ‘sufâ€" ficient “:o’:‘n m &onstitution have not : available for every» bod{. but each student, and espeâ€" cially the senior students, should study it to have a full understandâ€" ing of the Students‘ Council organization, Composed by the German, Richâ€" ard Wagner, it ogens with a stirâ€" .rinfiitheme taken by the bass voices of the orchestra and subsides into a geaceful theme for woodâ€"winds. he opening theme returns to end in a fiery climax. It is well perâ€" formed by Arthur Feidler and the Boston Pops Orchestra. â€"Continued from page siz charmer which is in the "know" right now is the pert "Ballet Dress". This woollen of various hues leads a double life with ease. It can be worn for a smooth date, or as a classic jumger. It‘s jewelâ€" lery neckline _ and _ abbreviated sleeves would look invntir:g anyâ€" where, either with or without a soft blouse. The hip shirred skirt falls in delicate folds from the waistlime which is minimized by a matching belt. _ _ _ _ . o if he‘s tall and you‘re short, meâ€" thinks it would be advisable to wear pumps. However, if he‘s medium or inclined to be short there are always plenty of young, cute strap» happy lowâ€"heelers which bear you uf beautifully. Nothing like a pair of gossamer nylons to set them off either if you‘re fortunate to posâ€" sess a pair. _ _ _ _ â€"Continued from page six Elliot Lawrence is trying it, but only Glen Miller has really ever succeeded. Coming down to earth now, the shoes you wear detiend upon you and the height of the male. If<he The great composer, Stravinsky, has written a com'golition especâ€" ially for Woody Herman. It is called ‘"Ebony Concerto" and toâ€" gather Stravinsky and Herman ave cut this nineâ€"minute disc for Columbia. Symphony For Students The Toronto Symphony Orchesâ€" tra is again presenting a double series of five secondary school conâ€" certs, with the orrening concert on November 19 and 20. is tall, dark and , , . well, anyway, if he‘s tall mg you‘re usfit%?’m: Now that the "what to wear quesâ€" tion" is settled, how about your hair? In case you haven‘t heard, bangs are favorites among the opâ€" posite sex, and have zoomed up, up, and up in popularity within the last few months. Whatever species you go in for, bangs are ga{ and giddy, and regular wizards at draâ€" By Bob McPhee Chic Chatter Music in High Time painted for Carling‘s by C. H. Sinclair. fMustrations on the subjeet of the Conservation of Canada‘s Based upon a picture emphasise the fact that the beauties of unspoiled nature that we enfoy today are a precious birthright which we #corrment av camcmes. it "THE MOOSE® L TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON PHONE 193 ho F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B. 500 BAGS OF CALEDON EAST No. 1 KATAHDIN WINTER STORAGE POTATOES â€" â€" â€" BRITISH FRUIT MARKET P > " e 500 BAGS «:‘ is " 1 oo * § 6z Sail ‘ 169 MAIN N. OFFICE HOURS M Except Wednesday, 9â€"12 a.m., 1.80â€"5.30 p.m. ular features, â€" '""“" ul o s:'m”'..":e_'.:a_xzfc.‘%r': with a long bob only if you‘ve regâ€" you about the "doings" at 5;“1..1;1@ show, * Free Delivery CONCRETE FOUNDATI $1 .35 BAG HOUSE RAISINGâ€"CHIMNEY BLOCKS We Specialize In CONCRETE SsEPTIC TANKs BEAM & SON â€" GENERAL CONTRACTORS . PHONE WESTON 103Jâ€"5 Wily, courageous, resourceful, the Canadian moose asks of mankind only a sporting chance of survival. In the vast budlwhlchnnhuhemo,hhhnn able to overcome most of the dangers beset the creatures of the wild. His sharp hooves and antlers are a match hcrndanwolmâ€"-â€"huthickeoatand mighty frame equal to the hardest winter mig&iy frame al to the hardest winter â€"his skill, lpn“ and endurance are such that he can be expected to survive even the highâ€"powered rifle of the huntsman â€" providing that the hunting is carried on according to the reasonable and just laws of conservation. muthmmmw emy povude by are oad ibs datnl mdfi“uutuml balance" by which Nature protects all wildâ€"life. The destruction of beaver causes marshes to be drained uadhuoonmdflnddfinkbd D253 smaller game will cause wolves to turn in ravenous packs upon déer and moose. Thus we see how conservation protects not one, but all wild creatures. We all have a vital interest in the conser» netumlmbflhmunpfl%: heritage in which we all share. gr:mflond!hatmm each one of us, a thorough underâ€" dandhthhom&nd-M: conservation, and this realization the forming of The Catling Conservation "‘Give Him a Sporting Chanee PHONE 535