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A We u.. a l l m mum: and ) N soon 03!!) maximum vow“: M, with u Local Teen-Agar To Represent All " At Meeting WEFWMTS T9 II Jill lay Ellen Boon. 16. of 19 Jol- Qph “not, F, mombor_ of Weston fawn." Club, hu been chosen to upnnnt all YWCA's in " mnto and district, and will Ipuk It the innuguril meeting of the "Y" building cumpdgn on Thai dahhur.U.t. ___' ... . . "f buy lit. he mm of Min Roof speech will be "What the 'Y' News to Teen-um" Ind will discuss the advantages of having. plus. to meet other girls. sud work under peer uMtrrhi_ry, I. '" L I. u . 15.. means. which will be held in if/ae",',',,' Arc-dim Court, will otfieial1y open the building fund amp-in, with none collocbd {Ping toward the 'JISL of new W A and YMCA residences, rt conditioning ind modernising pru- ent buildings, buying new - tionnl muipment, Ind erg-tin: new cornmu ty-typg "ryety.rt , -........_...., -,,- _.-_V.-.m At present the donhitoriel Ind residences are so over-crowded that tour ”Ogle are sharing single rooms In additional space in des- M2291! "We? , Fiftoon hundred cunvulers, rep- Tg,et. every "Y" in Toronto and wn’ou 'rntr district, will be pres- ent was meeting to discuss the furthering of ttlang for the drive, which arill continue during the monthgof Mia. Although eaten "Y" will take no Ictlve part in the campaign for turtds,any contributions that Wes- A minor flare-up of violence broke out on the ficket line of the strike-bound Mot " Co. plnnt on Wednesday evening 1351: week. When the Weston police escorted two employees of the company into the plant the pickets objected and a seattle ensued. --_ _ . _ Remain Neutral tht Strike Issue Local Police And Oeuneil State "Om, of the officers knocked down Joe Pitta, who is 60 yen: old, lean than five feet tall and weighs About. 110 pounds. Anothef other: it,'ftg8,e,it Mee? e Fin! I repel y rue It, and on the sidewnlk.” stated I union olficinl when din-Mums the Affair. H _ .. _ "Weston police are looking for blood, the chips are down and we can play their gnme as well," n atntement by Local 2139 of the Unfited Steel Workers of America an . “no. lute & In") " MAIN N. BONE 4-1 -A%ordirur to the Weston police the incident was not of I serious Frayed After Scoring Winner --. Kennedy Tells Sunday School Last Sunday Teeter Kennedy; starry centre of the Maple Leaf Hockey Tum. was nest, of the Sunday School of the aeston Pres, byterinn Church. He was welcomed by Superintendent R. C. Seagrave Ind ha wns introduced to the boys anf [Ms by pardon Alcott.. , In Ms address to the boys and girls he pointed out the benefits of I1t',',fi't Sunday School and men- "vitytied t e thing: he learned at Sunday School w ich still remain in his memory: _ . - "Boys and girls who attend Sun; day School and listen to their teachers never go far wrong and the thing; you [sun at School will always be of great help to you when you grow into mnnhood and womanhood. If you are honest with yourself and do your best in every- thing you will be u credit tn your family, to your town and to Can- stir," K_ennedy.str.id. , . t is Also touched on school work an the coming examinations, tell. ing the boys and girls that it is necessary to try hard and study well in order to come out on top in the exvnipatjony _ - . A ' "The Maple Mat Hockey Club looks for gentlemen " well " hockey players and nnyone, no mat. ter how well he can play, it' he is not 'lt to the sundnrd ls set by the Iple [Alf Hockey Club, he will not he allowed to join our club." _ - . After speaking to the nmnller bo u Ind girls of the Sunday Scion], he nddresued the senior be I and girls of the Fax Sunday 831qu Cl?" in..theiryttudr room; After the address he unmoved my question that the pupils might uk. When asked about the win- ning goal thut gave Toronto the "alulity is not rm Accident. It is the mu“, of intelligent phmninr" e would like to add two words to that quotation, namely, “and eg'g,that"',,i, for in the "Map-per business you an hue all the imlitmt pinning in the worhi, but without etr-opertstitm it is nieh mmimpoowlhlo to No uality. The Times 3nd Guige is ever striving Wards “quality" in every - of the torm-qualltr of new, 'drge'tg' delivery, am. And in every m and your cooper-don " reader- . nrtrqerttterqr. bar it in you all you community '0 tern. and than: you and an humming! of m community that we write. - . n .., ., AA...) " ' I-“ n.-. u I... m orith OT ,WI' mun, In" we wuw. The Time: arid Guide is proud of the tnet um it has grown with the time! bad the town. le- site has limo“ tripled in m ynn' time. With your continued coopention it will continue to now And give "Nt" Ind service worthy of your r,','.",'.',".",: WANr----ottaH, hull. And tell ms “can. Call 7.0M “20 "I! I! pmiu to do the nut. _ South-West Corner No. ' Lieut. Dorothy Judges, is shown ext the eoaoliested nlvy forms. Min of the Sea Cadets, Wu formerly tn ton residents can to make will be street. accepted by Miss Mary Humilton It the local "Y" building, 2 King nature and could scarcely be des- cribed as violence. Four members of the force did escort two em- ployee: into the plant but they were well through the picket line and almost to the factory gate before the pickets decided to object. Some shoving and pushing between the pickets and the police bringing up the rear resulted but there were no heads repeatedly struck on the side- wallgthe police tyid., ' _ f'MisuaderuanOuphaa caused an unfortunate and regretahle incident but not a serious one," Mlyor T. E. Daugherty said when naked about the scuffle. "Mr. Moffat asked for protection for two maintenance men ‘to enter; the plant. As it had been agreed with Mr. K. Ross represent- ing'the local union that they were willing to let maintenance men in I could see no reason why they could not be exchanged. The con- It Was Just AYear Ago . . .’ It was just a.7ear ago that the announcement was made of the proposed construction of 250 houses __ .. - ..,. .. __, rm "t'iiri;airk'ii7JyVEiirrrieott and St, John's road areas. Mayor Tom Daugherty rut tho ribbon on the door of Weston Modern Appliances officially open- ing the store. H-Major Currie Creelman nffit'i- ated at the unveili‘nhg of two mem- orial tablets " eston Preshy- terian ehureh-one for the mem- bers of the con§regati0n lost in the Second World War and the other in honour of the Chaplaincy Service. The Wenon Wood Sppcialty Co, beg-n business on Lawrence Ave, West. Stanley Cup, he said: "For a mo- ment when I had the puck in front of the net, I wondered if I was going to score as Durnan had been kicking out all my shots and then when saw the puck hit the bark of the ner, I knew I had scored and then the thought just fleshed new" by mind if it would count for there are no mnny things that could be culled. But. then I saw the red light 30 on and the players were all hugging and thumping me and I looke up at the clock and (ii?, thttt there were. over five min- utes to play and I just prayed." -CorttiGed on page 2 Sonu Canara of India Guest At Joint Meeting GIRLS "LEARN THE IONS” IN FIRST W.D. DIVISION or SEA CADITS A Joint Enter Thankoffering meeting of the afternoon auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society the the Jean Gordon Forbes even- ing auxiliary of Weatminister Church was held Tuesday evening, Align 22an in the chap}; . A u...“ um. _.. we -.._ w Mrs. Newton Garda assisted by Mrs. Percy Ault, president of the Jean Gordon Forbes Auxiliary. The treatsurer's report was read, and it was voted to dispense with the other reports. Mrs. Ault led the devotional service assisted by Miss Roddy, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Davidge, Miss Blain and Mrs. was. - - h. Miss Sonu Csnan, BA, a scholarship student from India, who is now training as s nurse at the Western Hospital, in Toronto, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Mot- Four Remanded Two Dismissed Re Dance Fracas Weston Appearing on charges of assault oecasioning bodily harm, and of taking part in a fracas " the Sat- urday Ni ht Club dance, April 19, George higoffat, Max Durand, Ivan Massie and Archie Massie were remanded one week for judgment by Magistrate Martin in county police court last Friday. Charges against Wilfred McCluskey and George Burlington were dismissed. Contrary to previous reports, George Burlington did not par- ticipate in the actual melee inside the building. He stated that he was walking along the street when one of the boys shoved him off the sidewalk and started to scuffle with him. The fight fol- lowed in a vacant_lot. near thehall. Witnesses testified that the' two Massie brothers and Durand were refused admission to n 'teen-age dance in Masonic hall, Weston, on April 19, on the grounds they had been drinking, and were pot mem- bers of the Veen~age club. After arguing with Kenneth Rolison. who was in charge of the dance, the trio left, evidence indietrttd. . um, cvlucnuc 1Ft_BrV..k_-9. A few minutes Inter, the court was told, the three accused return- ed with Mofflt. who was a mem- ber, and offered to sponsor them, but were again refused Idmiusion for the same {canon . .. "Iii," iiiiiiiieiCtirio in anyway," declared Arthieyystit: . . In the melee that followed, Rnli- son and a companion, Douglas Smith, were knocked down and kicked, and a third man. Stuart MrEwen w“ pushed again" the wall, witnesses gig; .. . "DIR? 'i2riirGi'Viireuort unified he arrived on the ”one and ordered the four amused ft tht premjaga. A few minutes later. he said. he fauna Moffat and George Burling- ton ghting in a vacnnt Int near the hall. with about 100 persons looking on. So Advertising Doctm't Pay . . l A man gets up out of bed after sleeping on In Idvortised mtattregg with advertised sheets, like: off ndvertinod pnjnmu. puts on Adver- lined elothimr, nhlve: with an " vertied soap, - and blade, clun- his teeth with In ndvertined toothbrush nnd ldvertiaed tooth- gnu. and then gnu down to rent-n to read In udvertiud meg-papal- and drink 'advertised And that in before MI by h awn started. All day long it gnu on ad finitum. And then be up that aim)!!!» d.o.ttft.prr. .- ""iFeGaTG0ehiiuitriGd if v. didn't hm and". of durum who have learned diflqmtly. --Contittued on page 2 Illustrious Girls Learn “Bends And gittgtes"---Phm Gutter Grew The Women's Divigion Auxiliary of the Illultrious Sci Cadet Corr. now bu six girls "on strengt J' and In expecting to increase their ranks very Show} to 15. Limit. Dorothy “($9, an officer in the Air Force. omen's Divi- sion during ch: war, is in charge of the corps. --- _ . _ . The i?Ms' will do much of the elerieal work for the supply and accounting officers, but they will alto be taught all of the nautical tricks the cadets learn: first aid, rowing, signals, "bends and hitches" - the navy term for knots. 7 _ . . .d Weston Road Riders Must Wait While York Decides Their Fate “was: YORK’S NEWS? WEEKLY" WM: , Westmount . V Humber Heights Mt. Oennls While Weston is forced to mark time until such an occasion when York Township feels the urge to sit in council with the former and the TTC, in an attempt to decide just what can.be done about the Weston road transportation sys- tem, the township is content to sit back and snipe at the ITG with a barrage of questions and then wave the battle flag when definite an- swers are not forthcoming. The issue has been allowed to hang fire for: many, many months. Time and time again Weston has asked York to meet with them and the TTC in open council in n at- tempt to thrush out the individual prghlems of ‘eagh party eoncemed. Weston's dealings in the matter have been Tge'tlr, open and above board. S e has expressed her views for one and all to read. The TTC has told their side of the story for the consumption of both municipalities. York has done nothing hut sit back and hurl criti- d331, It both__partiea. .. . . Whether York's Policy in the matter in the result of political pressure, or an honest “tempt to do the best by theirytpmiypytitr., L" sia/titiiis {hut will be dis-cloae'd' only when the three parties meet. Most critical of York's present "Home For Scle' 'ig a common sign in Weston these dlys. It wasn't long Mo when such I sign wu rather I rarity; homes were bought before such I sign even had 1: chnnce to be posted. Local Building, Buying Boom ls Reported To Be SIaokening Off Real estate min often reported homes purchued sight unseen with little thoytrrt to the cost. But that iii 1ittiruct '"'iidi"iririfdve been swamped with orders for the put five years. The "Ir-pp is m?" "tirair.tinir. - __ I In other Words 1',tiit" no not buy” or building wit the Mme lb: on bf I few yen: or even I few; months ago. .. . . . lighthe summer the girls will he mnln renon lien in the fart that the nlmi‘hty dollar in fut ulumln it! prewar prominence. Money gut isn't flouting " truly nnv mm. 7 - - .. Report. from other ram of the provim hive definite y predicted the slump in home building. The "rskyroeUthw grit-e of maurutg" has " Int rue ed the point when even people in duper-ta and of I new hm Won't pny the r"" mm:- .tforred_to Be. _ Tho bundling boom “on; Watch rod " the Tr',', time hum, related to a um. prim Ke.. 6ontmettrrs who in“ "eotridrt't find my material" before In I'd- duly “discovering" new stock. . . . Minn-go}: the my Erice._ "iiiiuaiG"ruiirdt, to buy m homo. in [Many di-tttg. {ow vow-ml If. left with I mummy} in l, 1m " "In not haw their own cutter crew, but " they have not yet bun 1i,v/v"v1 officiul recognition by the avy League, they will not 'r to camp thiy.rttt. . - .. u " A ...... PM. . LiiutAhndr. J. M. Moffat. offichr commanding “Illustrious," is gleaned with the way the girls have taken over some id the bore- somfK routine of the cadet paper- wor . Among the six girls to enlist with the first Women's Division are Lillian Geall, Shirlg Dunlop, and June Terrell. entually, "Illusstrious" will have 15 girls "on strength,” and many other volun- teers are expected. policy of reluctance has been Deputy-Reeve C. O. Moffth. He has advocated time and time again that the only path to a solution lien in a round table discussion invplving _the three parties. . ' One of the main stumbling blocks in Iny valiant attempts to bring the matter to a head by any mem- bers of York is the fact that their transportation committee consists of the council as a whole. In other words members from as far east as Bathurst street are advising just what should be done in the Weston rand transportation problem, no doubt on the basis thlt hmilinrity with the problem might breed con- temptx - q Weston and York citizens an rest assured that their breakfasts will continue to be buffeted by the present Webton road street car: until York seen ita way clear to meet rih'r'E'1 forum with Weston and the C and at least ut some definite idols on the 't1U'J, True, Rome wont built in a day . . . but York might do well to remember that they Are not re- building Flume. . . . ' The problem could be made very simple if it wasn't for the belief that an issue isn't worthwhile, un- less it can be complicated. grltuity worth "king I eraek It. Would-be home owner: Ire hang- ing on grimly, hoping to rent I wartime house for A few yum or make out acme way until housing costs (In?) to nomethin‘ like the pre-wn igure. Weston Survey Going Ahe_ad _ Day “for day cohmma of figures In filed in the office of the town engineer, W. A. McArthur, u sur- vey plrtiu continue work on the detailed survey of the town of Weston. Prepared with I view tnwnrds the proposed Main ntreet project. the survey his been continued u npidly " possible in unite of hampering weather conditions Ind l Gitmfnumur of mined per- and. One: the field work In: been commend the main job will begin: an of pup-ring the new» nup- eomplth in every detail. 2dtr, was}... Maw to“, v don {our pmtit - In?” Dam: We Inch or M uniting them." . Customer; "Butt it (on. In ml!- aq Hardington H & S To Hold Election Of New Council The Hurdington Home and School Association will hold their regular meeting and election night on Wednesday, May 7. Mr. H. Brown, Mr. J. Simpson, and Mr. J. L. Allen, nominating committee, will announce the new council elected by balloting. Re- signing council will give their reports. A _ .. installation of the new council will be conducted by Mrs. R. K. Hall, of the Federation of Ontario Home and Schgol._ _ . .. Bruce and Barbara Bain will ','h1t'W, the entertainment for the 1tl ering, and the usual loch! half out will follow m. hulimu meet- ing. Ukranian People Entertain Local Women's Council On Monday evening, April 28, inl St. John's, Parish Hall, the mem- l bers and guests of the Local 1 Council of Women were privileged I to attend a most unusual and in-l' teresting program of native songs " and dances presented -by n groupl of young people from St, Josephat's " Ukranituf church in West Toronto.i1 Following a brief business meet- lt ing Mrs. Norman, whose commit- tee on citizenship was responsible l for the program, introduced the I artists. The 'oung people in l brightly coloured costumes, covered l with beautiful cross-stitch emu: broidery, sang a group of songs . in'the Ukrainian language.and then ”appeared in native dances. The Agility and sense of rhythm dis- played by the group was remark-l able and their gay spirits and evi-! (dent enjoyment proved that the” were performing entirely for thel love n the dance. The young pee ple, many of whom were born in Canada, are keeping alive the best of their national traditions, and; [thereby helping to enrich Canadian , cultural life, as well as teaching} their traditions to Canadians of' other national descent. It was a. most enriching experience for those ' who had not previously had iii) opportunity to become acquainted with these Ukranian Canadians. l Following the program Mrs.; Moffatt, on behalf of the YWCA) and Miss Moor, on behalf of the Girl Guides. invited those of (he. visitors who resided in Weston tor take part in my of our /Gaiiir0i enterprises in which they may be Unrelated. A A _ _ l Mr. Roe, on bah-If of the mem- bers of St. John's church wel- corned the Local Council mi their guest. to the Parish Hall,' and then cloned the meeting with prayer. York In hither Over lephews, Babies, Hydro Nephew. labia. trunnion. Hydro nervice and gas stations were the hubjecta over which York Township Council put in n nth“ Irgumenutive session Int Mandi! night. Ratepcyun didn't um I an station on Eglinton avenue. idn't VII". I Hydro habitation on Dundu mm war did vat Ion i/g,tpat,tlt't on *3th “an ind hood Ivenll. Id M ". liutnnco for the townahip Baby the. And u for nephew that tt','r. undu- the handing of - t m." -Fi, the beam of than who 'fttiefrt not Moldavian] anal Mink" " ttte -tyibcth. dig: LUG Swiiiiaui. -it ,British Flood Relief '1httr-triller canvass To Be Held May 10th "Clothing is urgently needed fore the flood victims in Britain," Mayor Tom Daugherty Itnted It the meeting of ll town org-nin- not;1 representatives last Monday ni t. {Weston is naked to give all they can.” he continued, "in money, ‘cnnned goods, and good used ielothintr. We have a good record lon two other occasions, going ov.erl (the top on the drive for food for l the west, and clothing for Europe. You can help! Plea“ do it now for a people who, through no fault of their own, have suffered by war and now floods." The campaign for flood victims Fiir Britain officially opens today, l Thursday, May 1, and will continue luntil Thursday, May Iii. Weston icitizens are asked to co-opernte to l the utmost in this drive, and to give everything they possibly can in the line of clothing, canned food and mem- - * . However, Saturday utemoon, May 10, at 2.80 p.m., is the time and date to remember, for it is then that the trucks will make a door to door pick-up of all goods. The Lions Club under the chair mmship of Mr. Dave Eadie is in charge of all collections. and will Two more Weston merehtohr followed the example set by Morris Weisdori last week in reducing El",',',' at the Weston Ladies’ _ hoppe fifteen per pent across the Gtlid,' by annéuncing a ten per cent price reduction to go into effect this week. -rf'foTaiiGue prices at present levels is, in my estimation, a short- cut to commercjnl suicide," he sad. Following that statement, Mr. Weisdorf announced that he is ttiv- ing serious consideration to con- tinuing I price cut from ten to fif- teen per cent for an indefinite perlod. ... . ' .. , The Marcia Mnc Shoppe and Weston. Modern Appliances have jumped into the "cut prices" cam- paign that ha sprexd like wildfire over the continent, with the latter making the furniture price cut to celebrate its first anniversary in business on Main street laugh. .. Leading the campaign with his fifteen per cent price cut lust week, Mr. Weisdorf then stated that he has felt for some time that prices were out of reach of the average wage earner. . "lt will depend mainly whether or not other merchants in town see their way clear to follow suit," he explained. - _ gnrending from a warning from prominent business men through- out Canada and the United States that spinning prices are sure to bring on an economic depression unprecedented in our history, the "price cut" theme have been Two More Local Merchants Slash Prices With Ten Per Cent Outs Some 900 students met some 38 speakers last Wednesday afternoon at Weston Collegiate, and voted the school's first "Careers' Day" I definite and ought-mm! sugcqsa. A Anagram, that is fast being copie by other schools throughout the Dominion. "Careers' Day," was conceived with the object of intro- ducing high school students to men actually engaged in the various occupations in which A matricula- tion or vocational student might find interest. A Dominion-wide census con- ducted n few yen: :30 showed that tome 70 an cent of the stu- dents leaving igh school had no definite plans in the choice of their Iife’l work. It was felt that one of the greet.“ failings of I lec- nndar school education was the feet Ll student: were given little definite encouragement in choosing an occupation. . 38 Speakers Meet 900 Students At thrlltrgiate's Careers’ Day “Cnreen' Day" wu the ultimute outcome. The most '"ttPrr, view from the student wu t e fact" . . . that they were Ible to obtain the in- wide information," that they felt they otherwise might never luv. been able to obtain. - Forty occupations from ”1“ noun”! to veterinary were covpred fu- the benefit of the students.) The pun of the ttthr, eommit- tee, compond of in B. Campbell. Min Mulhollnnd. Mr. C. Ferguson Ind MLhT. S. Cllnln. whohth Jug“ t in year‘s p m, I pol bio expmlion of El occupi- ltioml “It In Mind by I Ita- "t m?“ ti d at 0 new on: In rm- uvg ”a g a; tters' . ma. Mr. A. P. than; “to mocha“. Mr. B. G. In! Ind Mr. A. Link: mm. Mr. J. Roll”- bmamn. Mr. may; we: mi -ntrtr, It. Am: um in wxuou, mm»: Imam e6Ft%i mm "atm, “1- 5m arm-N. Cyril Leach Is Student Pastor Elverston Pk. Mr. Cyril Leach has been turned " the student mstor in ell-tr of the Elverston Mt United e inch tor the summer month, to succeed Robert Watt. Mr. Leach will Illa till the pulpit in the new mission in _1hsrdirttrtom . _ -- . - . The next meeting of Maple Len! Home Ind School will be held May 5. Mn Rennick of Weston, will spelk to the meeting on the Inb- ject of Handicraft in the vyripus divisions. The two school chairs. under the lendershif of Miguel L. Brathour and McC uer, will also take part in the program. be assisted by thirty or mm Boy Scouts. There will be nix Scouts to each truck who will ‘c-nvus ahead of the driver, knock on the doors, and carry Four donations to the truck. C. E. Wilkinson Speaker H. and S. The April méeting of Memorial Home and School Association held in the the school auditorium on Monday evening, April 21, at 8 o'elock, was opened with the sing- ing of "O Onida" and the "Lord's Prayer." - . t , _ d. -irrs. Lee‘s class won the burner for having the most parent' prttentu .. - ....... _._" “Km:- . brief busineu meeting. Mr. Ivan Taylor, Iccompanied by eg'; Taylor, sang two delightful was. -- - _ _ _ w""""" Mr. Cecil E. Wilkinson, staff member of the Audio-Visual Aids, spoke on "Edaeation through see ing and hearing" and showed inter- esting slides and movies and demonstrated with I yourI of pupils the benefits which mig t be obtained through the use of the camera and moving picture machi-es. Refreshments were served. spreading all over the continent. Most sympathetic towards the kiln, have been the merchants of _ ewbury, Mass, who almost to I man have slashed prices ten per eerlt u n ten-dat experiment. _ 2,e,jA'jie',y," chim- serving three states ave slashed prices up to thirty per cent on some items. say; dietitian, Mrs. M. Thwaitest doctor, Dr. F. D. Cruickahnnk; drnftsmnn. Mr. J. Hawkins; dren- maker, Miss Wilson; electrician. Mr. Allen; engineer, Agricultural W. M. Cockhurn; engineer. chemi- cal, Mr. B. Mfoat; engineer. civil, Mr. B. Moffat) engineer, electrical, Mr. K. Rummy; engineer, mech- mica], Mr. K. Rnpsey: farmer, Mr. W. M. Coekburn; forester, Mr. Rhynu; interior decorator. Mrs 3 Buck; inwyer, Mr. G. Bull; “bru- Jan, Miss R. Rothery;_mehirtetn and molmnker, Mr. A. E. Jug"; mothetmrtdt nurse, Min Riley: mugicinn. Mr. B. Mate-1ft; new-n mper re otter, Mr. R. Hawthorne; nurse, 52in M. Hollister: offiee worker. Mr. J, D. McNab; pharma. cm, Mr. J. C. Inch: phototrrtoher, Mr. K. McClellnnd; 'aNti"g"l: Mr. G. Alcott: secretary. in L Walker; sheet metal worker, Mr, H. Swen: .qtorekeeper, Mr. C. Grosskurth; teacher. Mr. T. D. t"hy veterinary, Dr. H. M. u. Gnr . Two Winners From Weston Pool Festival Two Wanton Ir,".'.,',',': Dub-n Ind Brurm Mtpat' nmn u an opening ot Pool I we. 1'htdtr',, CM! on W r, td Il'l'df, it Um F mud honor! In a. plum 'my-tey. ttttdst" M u um unit! If I '2'li ttll 21m a 'tal C n "I 1')'g't,r1ltStil'lrA; --Continued on page 11 Walto- I