The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| gLEARANGe Hiâ€"Page Staff A Sadie Hawkins dance will be held‘ on October 25th at Weston Collegiate, the price will be seventy cents a couple. Commencement held Nov. 15th. Dramatic Club will meet this Thursday, Oct. 18th. Rugby Games _ _ _ _ . _ vs. Etobicoke at Weston _ October 25th â€"R un ny m e de Seniors at Weston; Runnymede Juniors ‘at Weston. EDITORâ€"INâ€"CHIEF ... Johnny Watson ASSISTANT EDITOR . Jean Shaw FEATURE EDITOR .. Jim Smith HUMOUR . .. lo!‘y Nelson MOVIES AND DRAMA Muriel Grainger BOCIAL ... Barbara Daykin PERSONALS ... Ruth Wright FASHIONS . .. Marg Worden _ October 17thâ€"Weston Midgets at LongeBnnch. October 18thâ€"Weston Seniors vs. Brampton, played at Brampton; Weston Juniors vs. Etobicoke, played at Brampton. _ us o GIRLS SPORTS ... Molly Sutcliffe l(ollg Sutcliffe BOYS SPORTS ... ___ Neil McDonald MUSIC ... Ray Santin _ Ray Santin BULLEYTIH BOARD . STAFF ADVISOR . . _ Mr. W. Goddard ayed at Brampton. October 24thâ€"Weston Midgets An Outstanding Feature! If you‘ve been sort of dodging a visit to the photoâ€" grapher because you lean too much toward the "pleasâ€" ingly plump", see us! We can take off POUNDS and you won‘t have to miss a single calorie. Proper posing and lighting, with skilful retouching as we know how to do it, will do the trick. The portrait will still be you, but such a pleasant surprise. THE BULLETIN BOARD These are shoes taken from our regular Fall Stock and are broken sizes, but all sizes in the lot. 300 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM. So Be Early! Included in these prices are some of the finest Shoe Bargains offered in past 7 years. LY. 7947 "Buzz" Barker "DOLLAR SHOES" HENRIETTE CHAPMANS ISOBEL BARKER Our First Fall Clearance Sale Since Before The War i K THE "H1I" PAGE * â€" â€" BUT â€"â€" STOP IN AND TALK IT OVER! ADOPT NEW STUDENTS®* COUNCIL CONSTITUTION Pardon Us A SPECIAL GROUP \Shoe Stores Ltd. Last week the midgets had a bye, but we just want to remind you that, as yet, no team .has scored even one point against them. That may seem a difficult record to maintain but they did it last &ar and history does repeat itself. ly time will tell and in the meanâ€" time let‘s keep behind them. _ _ On Friday last, "The School!" betaked itself down to Oakwood stadium to watch their seniors be defeated by Forest Hill 13â€"6 and to :slie their juniors defeat Port Credit â€"6. Just what happened to the "elders" is hard to say. In the first two minutes of E}ny. Les Cannon had manoeuvred his team well into Forest Hill territor{ and Eatough had planted a touchdown pass in McDonald‘s arms. Greg&'u convert was blocked, howeter. Weston had everything necessary to win â€" plays, players and spiritâ€"and in the next few minutes Gregg had kicked a rouge to complete Wesâ€" ton‘s score. Unfortunately, that is not the end. All spirit (exce&:: that of Bruce Summers) on the Weston line and some in the backfield just disappeared. Forest Hill walked in to score a touchdown and converted it. Later they waltzed through the team, foreing our quarterback to throw a bad pass to Eatough. Blake didn‘t have a chance. They just picked up the loose ball and romped over the line for another major, The convert and two rouges completed ‘the scoring. Coach Thompson‘s opinion of the game was pretty low, so we‘ll keep that a secret and hope he changes his ideas after the next game. Of Men‘s & Women‘s Fine Quality Footwear Formerly Priced To $6.00 Reduced To Clear _ _ Sport Shorts s1.98â€"s2.938]| "F"" 2X °2X" â€"© $8.98 ‘49--79--99- ROSS HAWTHORNE 142 Lambton Ave. â€"Continued on page 9 CHILDREN‘S & MISSES‘ SHOES _# Regularly Priced To $2.00 SLIPPERS Real Good Regular Prices The general handicraft display last week at the King St. public school was very well attended, in fact it far surpassed the expectaâ€" tions of those in charge but it augurs well for a very successful year in this field. In addition to some 200 people who came to look around and register for the differâ€" ent handicraft groups, Mrs. Lynch was kept busy with the registraâ€" tions for the community training classes, These classes started last 'I‘uesdrH'\ with a large turnout presâ€" ent, There are three more classes and at the end of the fourâ€"week classes there will be a handicraft exhibition open to all Weston peoâ€" ple. This exhibition will feature the handicraft work of the folks in Weston who have done any kind of this type of recreation. It is expected to have the handicraft display for two evenings and an afternoon. From all reports and from what has been seen, there will be a wonderful display for this exhibition. Archery Club May Soon Be Formed The Archery Club may soon have its chance to {ml! the bow and hit the target in its own Weston club if arrangements which are now being made can be carried through to completion. . After the usual bickerins back and forth, plus noise an shouting, t‘was then the mad scramble for a seat in 208. What went on there? Well, if you wereâ€" n‘t there you sure should have been. _ So Put down your book, being careful not to lose your page, and lend us a few minutes of your time. Ni 200. 99;: lookedâ€"and listened.‘ Yes, that‘s what it t‘was. A small feeble tap, tap, tap, at the door, and sure enough in walked Miss Smith, tracking down a few certain indiâ€" viduals, who were skippin&an exâ€" tra French class, So after two nameless creatures slowly but surely crawled out the back door, the meeting proceeded. _ The elections then followed, Mr. Lancaster was proclaimed honorary president and the nomiâ€" nations were then taken. June Plant was elected our president and the vice-g[residency was captured by Jim Hawkins. Pat McAlhone was chosen â€" secretaryâ€"treasurer, and last, but not least, on the manageâ€" ment committee we have Barb. Value CHILDREN‘S, WOMEN‘S & MEN‘S DRESS CIRCLE NOTES RECREATION NEWS By "MYRT‘ GRAINGER â€"Continued on page 9 Weston 1252 To $1.79 ‘The atmosphere of Ye Olde School (sometimes known as Wesâ€" ton Collegiate), has been brifiht- ened by a staff addition of Miss Roots, who will undoubtedly raise the marks in French, health and P E, her chosen work. This is the first school graced by her rreaence as she has come directly from OCE after "breezing" through Viecâ€" toria College. When asked for her opinion on the students‘ attitude toward their teachers, Miss Roots reflied that she found it very favorable and put the accent on our school spirit as being perfect. _ Ne It can readily be concluded that Miss Roots is popular by the numâ€" ber of adoring %upill found by her side at 3.50. Indeed, with open arms, we welcome this new memâ€" ber to our teachinf staff and sinâ€" cerely hope she will remain in our midst for many years. Weston Welcomes Another Teacher Daykin and Joan Garrison. Our congratulations and good luck line your path kids! > NO T So now, you know! and with this executive, plus the money from the Student Council we‘re off to a good start, and if I‘m not mistaken Jim Terrell and a few others who were stars in our g]OIYI last year are raring to go. how about a little bit of “5:- hesion."_ Come out for the meetâ€" ings! Remember, there‘s always â€"Continued on page 8 The Modern Song (With apologies to the composers) They say today that the songs you sing, Are modgm and really slick. They say that to your Heart they‘ll October‘s here with rain and mist, Andl.hgre’l a poem to start the ist, Epafm‘s next with laughs and Teacher to Brooklyn lad: "Denâ€" ny, what was the first thing you heard when you got up this mornâ€" ning"? Denny: "De folst ting T hoid dis morning were a boid choiping." Now "Mairzyâ€"doats and Doesyâ€" doats," (And only the crooners care). Who ever put such words to notes, Must have a brain that‘s rare. At least to "Mairzyâ€"doats" there‘s sense; But not to "Chickeryâ€"chick." I think the latter a great offense To city and country hick. Now I‘m not a symphonic master, And I‘m really hep to the jive! But please keep your mares in the pasture, And keeg the poor chicken alive. lame this on Teacher: . “:Nb. Denny, 1t)71?'fint thing you heard this morning was aâ€"bird chirping. _ m 0_ "Hey iBob-rny-Bob,” next on the ist, Has "Chickeryâ€"chick beat a mile; For when I hear it I clench my fistâ€" A ghoulish old fellow in Kent Encrusted his wife in cement He said with a sneer "I was careful, my dear, To follow your natural bent." _ _ â€"_ "Epafm." Notes from Epafm Pretzel â€" A c rickets. Poodleâ€"A small derg wit sore eyes and hid amungst a good deel ov promisskuss hair. Spinal columnâ€"A long bunch of bones where the head sits on top and you sit on the bottom. Denny: "Dat‘s funny, I coulda swoin it were choipin." Brighten‘Up Your 7 HomimNo‘w Cij® I_m:â€"x_"_l ParintS And force myself to smile, _ _ jokes, â€" Scrambled eggs and lots of yokes. _ _ _ _ _ cling, : _ But they make me downright sick. H. C. BROOKBANKS 1 LA WRENCE AVE. W. ZONT HUMOUR DEPARTMENT Cement â€" Wood â€" Lino This is especially good for cement floors. By MOLLY SUTCLIFFE (KIL) ROY NELSON Painting and Decorating Estimates Cheerfully TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON =â€"John Tomlinson. A deughnut with Open Evenings By Appointment ’ Whom should we see the other night, groping his way through the darkness, but the "Ed" himself, clutching a kettle and politely inâ€" quiring as to what one does when one‘s radiator boils over. After much consultation and gesticulation he at length disappeared, undoubtâ€" edly in complete control of the sitâ€" uation. . . . A hearty welcome to newcomer Bery! Anderson, from North Toronto. We ho&e Beryl‘s enjoging her début at Weston as much as we en{oey her being here, and that she‘ll be a permanent adâ€" dition to our ranks. . . . And also a belated welcome to Bob Langâ€" muir (Lakefield), who seems to have accumulatedâ€"quite a list of admirers since his arrival. . . . Some one out at Central Tech has become a source of inspiration for Junie Plant (who now wishes to be known as "Bobby"), to say nothing of those fellas up in Barrie. We wish she‘d localize a little more, so keeping tab wouldn‘t be such a task, . . . It was ohâ€"soâ€"reluctantly that Audrey Tucker came back to school from her vacation on the BC coast. Having spent over two months out there, we wonder that she didn‘t forget us completely. . . . Why is it that whenever the light fireen Baker‘s taxi saunters past, Mavis Headlam findsâ€"it hard to control certain reflexes? . . . And while we‘re in the quiz de‘mrtment, does Sunny Sunstrom still secretly carry the torch for that Parkâ€" dalian, or does she not? She cerâ€" tainly keeps us guessing. By Jean Newsome A hunting we will go . . and no wonder ‘cause next Friday night‘s that "catchy" event "The Sadie Hawkins Dance", so better beware all ye still eligible males! By keepinf mg ears pricked up for the last few days I managed to get a glimpse of an idea as to what most of the girls plan to wear. A fairly fifpular outfit is a licorice black skirt, draped, dirnd! or otherâ€" If you have now acquired a man (or a reasonable fascimilie), that allâ€"important question of what to wear immedilxex pops up, and what a question that is. _ _ _ wise, topped by a snowdrift white blouse, or one of those rustly tafâ€" feta creations. _ _ Soft cuddly woollens are alâ€" ways Populnr and _ October‘s "Charm" featured a dream in wool. This dress, though ¢:rispliYl tailored, had added interest wit its sglit neckline and those divinely "fashionating" bell sleeves. Its softly _ gathered waistline was cinched with a medium width starâ€" studded belt. Simply solid, it comes in almost any color your heart could â€" desire. _ Another youni â€"Continued on page Proof of the Euddins is the fact that some eighty lads were on hand at the Miller AC biâ€"weekly meeting on Wednesday night, Oct. 9, to sign on the dotted line for the coming season‘s puck chasing activities. In case you were late, Jm Coulter is the man to see for the contribution of your birth and gvlfinyer'u certificate. ere‘s Been Some Changes Made A recent meeting of the board of directors resulted in the selecâ€" tion of a new junior executive which took office Oct. 9 and which wil} stand as follows: President, Bruce Hales; 1st vice, Greg Mcâ€" Kelvey; 2nd vice, Gord Burlington; 3rd vice, Jack Usher; secretary, assist.â€"treasurer, Bill Lithgow; recording secretary, Jim Coulter; treasurer, Vern Plant; chairman, Chuck Ellis. With the fall weather on stage for the final act, thoughts are starting to turn to thoughts of hockey. _ _ 0 0 ;. ;. .2 2 % _ Two new members were inaugurâ€" hted into the board of directors at â€"Contnued on page 7 THE BOOMERANG Chic Chatter Ree The New 1946 MILLER A. C. "Accent on Youth" Samples WALLPAPERS By JOAN ROWLEY ‘Studonu' Council has been under the able leadership of some of Weston‘s most outstanding fifth formers. Don Beardall l(ui Hall, Esmond Butler, Walfy Pidgeon, John Lepini“‘vell, and last year‘s Vern Plant have all added worthy contributions to the school as Students‘ Council presidents. Now, with the exgerience of those six years as a basis, there has been drawn ug m constitution by stuâ€" dents and staff, which gives a deâ€" finite outline to the Students‘ Council organization, something for the Kresem: Council, under "Chuck" Richardson‘s presidency, to be guided by. The Council is not entirely "of â€"Continued on page 9 Tlona Massey manages to sing a number or so, as well as fool around with Walt. Pidgeon. Janie Powell (Roof! This is where it gets diffiâ€" cult to stick to the musical viewâ€" point) really throws all of her pretty IG-f:ear-old self into her singing. She has one of the best voices I have ever heard, butâ€"she could knock you for a 100? without opening her mouth. (She‘s pretty, nat strong). Xavier Cugat and his Latin American orchestra add some local color to this technicolor; musical, Mexican melodrama. _._ Say! Who‘s that fellow Boyd Railwin that poEged up in this column last wee! Perchance it was Boyd Raeburn but the copyâ€" writer couldn‘t read my (12 writâ€" ing. And the subâ€"title ("Little Ribbs); what I meant as a perfectâ€" ly good musical term (riffs), turnâ€" ed out to be a short order of meat. From the musical viewpoint "Holiday in Mexico", now showing at Loews, is a pretty fair show. Joseé Iturbi turns in a Yerfect perâ€" formance of piano playing and Alas! Sweet music is rapidly becoming more and more in deâ€" mand. Perhaps few realize that it is very difficult for a band to be real sweet and yet be interesting. Council Entering Into 6th Year Of Operation By BARBARA DAYKIN During the past six years the MUSIC IN HIGH TIME Eye Opener . _ e 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 Fishin‘ for the Moon Waitin‘ for the Train to Come In What Do You Love I Hope There‘s No Business Like Show Business Skaters Waltz (in swingtime) Brazil At the Cross Roads Don‘t Worry About That Mule One O‘clock Jump & Baby Won‘t You Please Come Home That Little Dream Got Nowhere Cornish Rhapsody To Each His Own I Never Had a Dream Come True Road to Moroceco Put It There Pal I Got the Sun in the Morning I Got Lost in His Arms WESTON MODERN APPLIANCES 52 MAIN ST., S. ZONE 4â€"306 â€" MU. 5588 The Record Centre RAY SANTIN â€"Continued on page 9 9 DECCA _ ~P RECORDS « ALSO DAVIS AND A.R.A RECORDINGS M.ilth!leouponlorhuf!hoddoxu I.own or use the following equipment; MOVIE CAMERA 8 mm. 0 16 mm. 0 PROJECTOR 8 mm. [J 16 mm. silent (J Sound Established 1871 1139 YONGE STREET . 229 WALLACE AVE. KI 6135 ME. 2491 _ _ 996 wesron rp. . * Heknfout" HOME MOVIE _ * HEADQUARTERS > 16 mm. Silent Name Wm. McGill & Co. ATTENTION! HOME MOVIE FANS! For "Mcaill‘s Coal" HAS BEEN A FAVORITE WITH DISCRIMINATING BUYERS OF FILMS LIBRARY FOR SEVENTYâ€"FIVE YEARS Send For Mustrated Folder > Bob Crosby and his Orchestre Bob Crosby and his Orchestrs / Jimmy Dorsey and his Orchestra . %~ ~~ Henry King and his Qrchesirg â€" Count Basie and his Orchestre * a" San Kenton and his Orchestre Delta Rhythm Boys Johnny Long and his Orchestra Glen Gray and the Casa Loms Orchestra ./ From "Annie Get Your Gun" ~ From "Annie Get Your Gun" Victor Young and Concert Orchertra Ink Spots with the No. 1 Hit of the Day Bing Crosby and Bob Hope Binf Crosby and Eddie Heywood and his Orchestra An Album of Jump Music by Count Basie ‘ 7 & THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946° 16 mnt,