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ffm" the :( . u L u(n *& -nm the 1 :+ either side un« +«*~Bridge you se i~ :gcu and all *4 ugh the h *+ wonderful Li +. towering :hrom se pfl'fl”m,‘ ore. «2 ll‘lK. down . th ;>valley with all sure of life * It is a delighti » inat taking fo 2 ivy, in a « of year, 7 towerin& + air, on * ful _ par . \ & MMT and Eroundl that are in keeping,| beautifully landscaped. On the| light standards hanging from the | arms are two baskets of flowers.| It is necessary amid all this beauty | to get off the boat and pass| through the customs, as you are| continuing your trip to Seattle. You stay here for an hour and | then the boat pulls out and goes’ down the Puget Sound to Seattleâ€" l a five hour trip filled with beautiâ€" ful scenery, until it is to dark to [ see. As you near Seattle your f are glued upon the everâ€" 3:@.‘ lights and signs. This tnlt American city and seaport is uilt on seven hills and you see for a long distance the electric sign lights, tier after tier, as they beacon to your journey‘s end â€" it is a most mspirinfi sight. _ On docking, met by the Kiwanis Clubs of Seattle, as the District Convenâ€" tion of the Northwest Pacific was being held at this time, you reâ€" eeived a royal American welcome. They immediately arranged | to transport you up the hills to the | lovely Olympic Hotel. It was a thrill climbing these hils, some at an angle of almost 45 degrees and coming into the flood of lights xop are struck with the beautiful uilding and window displays and with the hospitality that was exâ€" tended by the Kiwanis receiving committee. â€" 0 Sunday gave another new vision of this city. Attending Trinity Church, one of the downtown ~Al:iglican churches, the welcome and hospitality that was extended far surpassed any that had been extended in any other city. The chancel was decorated with large white dahlias that were easily a foot in diameter, all perfect in formaâ€" tion. The service was similar to our own Anglican service, but after ‘the serzice we were invited to a coffee hour that surpassed anyâ€" e i mameas we 0 of meeting a lady who gnd remembered _ Welâ€" lesley Crescent and Jarvis St. in their early days. : She and other lriend:?!‘i‘eu were busy seeing that we met all these people who had gathered for this hour. It did createâ€"a fellowship and was an mudon of the true Christian t. Mr, and Mrs. Trenbath were ::‘lflcululy kind in seeing that we the opportunity of not only seeing their magnificent parish house and its eqn;pment. but also m‘ns m view of the residential istrict of the city. We spent conâ€" %nhle time in driving around. . Winquist, a member of the West Seattle Club, spent three hours in showing us the sights of the city. One of the most outstanding features of this city is the Pontoon Bridge, 1% miles ‘Bathâ€"An ingenius device of torâ€" ture invented for the sola and exâ€" press purgt)se of exacting cruel punishment on innocent youngâ€" %lh;%o are foo young to phyfl- y protest or offer any resisâ€" :g the Eetneeding definition of one~ of the most bloodâ€"curdling nouns in the English language were to be ‘circuiated throughout the length and breadth of the country, to every burg and hamlet, and to every, schoolchild, there would be ah immediate uprising in society of the younfi‘er generation, and "somp," another word 'Prscticnlly synonymous with "bath," would be banned forever in the confines of the nation. The verb "wash" would be abolished, and "serub" would be but another blotch on the character of the English vocaulary, Social reform would advance, and the ideal of the nation would take his place at the head of the triumphant cammpaigners. | Bathless Groggins : the CPR is to be conâ€" u\:rqn its fleet of boats. out of the harbor, '-m the mountain peaks on either side under the Lions Head Bridge you see the crafts of all gfimu and all sizes busily plying ugh the harbor. You see the wonderful Lions Head Bridfie towering from Stanley Park to the morthern shore. You sail majesticâ€" .l.lfig down through the wooded! valley with all the ease and plea-, sure of life ,lowing before you. It is a delightful trip to Victoriaâ€" | just taking four hours, and it is nothing to see the Salmon jummng’ in the water, the many fishing | crafts plying their trade, and on | one occasion the deadly fire in the | forest. As you enter into the harbor at Victoria you are struck with the wonderful view presented | â€"the Empress Hotel covered with | ivy, in a riot of color at this time | of year, the mammoth holly trees | to'elr'ingl ten or twelve feet in the | air, on the west side are the beautiâ€" ful parliament buildings . with architecture that is impressive | would be enshrined forever in the hearts of a rejuvenate populace. some for waters, m‘ thr:'ll: tlu‘td is to be e ankles in the on and then slowly dunking the which H into the steaming broth. % the limbs turn from a lifeâ€" _ But in spite of the fact that these observations are the firm convicâ€" tions of one who has reached the nrvdly tng misty settiing on nc and wl boviyped with ns for man. fl‘mhmd in a bath, is a marvel with four lanes of traffic across it and will be flsfi for this year â€" it is a toll bi Another interesting feature was that the canal connects the lake with the sea water of the Sou_xfi and one of the chief ?urpou- this canal is to permit the ocean going vessels to come in there and clear themselves of all barnacles. Barnacles do not live in fresh water, therefore they die and drop off. The climate of S:llttlo is such that there is grass the whole yoar, flowers bloom 12 months in the year and the bloom is of mamâ€" moth size, beauty and color. Built ’on a hill‘as it is, the homes all have the architectural beaut{ that Ilends itself to landscape work that adds to the beauty and environâ€" ’ment. lts stores, buildings and ‘homes are certainly very enticing. The Kiwanis Convention with its registration of 2,005 is the only International District Convention and representatives from Canada and United States meet and exâ€" pound the great ideals of Kiwanis. We left Seattle with much reâ€" gret and sailed at night in the Chinook, one of the finest addiâ€" tions to the fleet running between Victoria â€" and Seattle. It is a palace steamer with all the latest and most upâ€"toâ€"date equipment for comfort in travelling and in the morning at 7 a.m. we again arrived at the great city of Victoria, More next week. After three weeks of bowling the 16 teams are beginning to settle away for the long season ahead. With the bowlers getting their eyes on the head pin. § Forthe indiivdual bowler, we all have a mark to shoot for, as "Pat" Burns was deadly with his shots on Tuesday, with scores of 198, 413, 363, for the season high three games of 974 flat, Also note the high single game of 413. Might say that‘s almost perfect, and the one who beats him will have to be right on. â€" â€" Weston Decorators rolled high three games flat with a sum of 3632, adding high three with handiâ€" cap with a score of 3884. This was challenged by Allan‘s Service Staâ€" tion with 3843 and Grosskurth‘s 3481. The high single game team goes to Grosskurth‘s with a flat of 1410 and single with handicap to the same team with 1481. In order to beat. the above scores, the individual or team will have to be extra good. League Standing w L P Weston Greenhouses ... 9 0 21 Weston Specialities »._._._._ 9 0 21 Weston Decorators .._.__ 8 1 19 Maple Hurst ......_.___._._ 5 412 Allan‘s Service Station ... 5 4 12 Weston Credit Jewellers. 5 4 11 MACOH® C0, msâ€"mmemsmemmmomm 4: B 10 FITSLOS .oommmmmmamzsmmmimen 4 . D 9 Weston Dairy .._..__.__. 4 5 9 Broome Porcelain Enamel 4 5 9 Weston Bowling Lanes ... 4 5 9 GrOSSKUTEA‘S wwuummmoces 4 5 9 Ardét TBA ..â€"=â€"â€"smusmmmume 2 * 1 5 Weston Lumberjacks ... 2 7 5 Reward Shoe Stores ... 2 7 5 Weston Music & Radio... 1 8 2 Continued from page 7â€" mett 230, B. McGraw 230, B. Stone house 226, L. Luskett 226, _ _ Pin Patter Games, Monday October 20, 1947 â€"Spit Fires vs. Heart Breakers, 13â€"14; Flying Derelicts vs. Atomics, 15â€"16; Gremlins vs. Ramblers, 17â€" 18; Easy Aces vs. Hurricanes, 1y 20; Termites vs, Hustlers, 21â€"22; Die Hards vs. Eager Beavers 23â€"24. Commercial League oo By all accounts it would seem the Greenhouses and Specialties got off to a good start, tying for first place position with‘ the Decorators not far behind, There is no doubt this will be an excellent leaiue this year, with some pretty hig avera}gles and team scores alâ€" ready on the books challenging all comers. â€" omten The following are the high average individlual bowlers for 9 éames and over: G. Shiniman 256, . Clark 244, W. Wilson 240, R. Phillips 239, Pat Burns 234, H. St,onegouse 230, Hildebrande 229, Lester 225, Shorty Antram 224, Bill Thomson 223,â€"Ralph Smith 221, B. Novah 221 and E. Gardiner 221. Ontario profits almost as much from the tourist business as from the gold mining industry. It‘s up to‘ us to keep this Ontario profits almost as Every tdurist dollar is much from the tourist shared this way . . . business as from the 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; goid mining industry. It‘s 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, up to‘us to keep this etc.; 5. Amusements; business growing. 6. Garages. # «td weesihe Dhort xpe) IC come toaok /‘ revic Noliday / Roughing it in the wilds basking in the luxury of rill have to be w L P ‘ ressem 9 O 21 tswim 9 O 21 youmis« 8 % 19 rcercrumen t â€" i 4B on ... 5 4A 12 lers. 5 4 11 womasess: 4: 5 10 rompinen 4 . 5 9 mudumes 4‘ 5 .9 namel 4 5 9 ies ... 4 509 metwees & 5 9 wmmines 2 * 1 B E mesua 2 T 6 pmmem & Ts B adio... 1 8 2 and all who are sick. Rev. Canon McDonald of Wyrcliffe College, asâ€" sisted ‘by Rev. T. B. Butler, was the guest preacher and his adâ€" dress was particularly adz;})ted for the children. “W)'n]yD Do You Call Me Lord and Not Do What I Tell You" was the text of his sermon. The girls‘ choir under the direction of l‘grs. Snider sang "If Ever I Love ‘Thee, My Jesus, It Is Now." Donald Snider and Harry Nickel read the lessons. The death took place at his home on College St., Thistletown, on Sunday, October 5th, of Mr. George Wray, formerly of Woodbridge. Born on lot 1, 9th concession, Vaughan, Mr. Wray was the son of tie late John and Mary Pumâ€" phrey, and was in his 84th year. The funeral service was held Wedâ€" nesday, October 8th, from his late residence with Mr. E. Tokely of Ottawa and Mr. LeRoy of Toronto taking _ the service. Pallbearers were John Wray, James Gardâ€" house, Jack Thompson, Oscar Kelâ€" lam, Bill Burton and Jack Ross. rlnterment took place in Hillcrest cemetery, Woodhridge. His wife, the former Mary Robinson of Malâ€" ton, died a few years ago, also a son, Albert, and daughter, Ethel. Left to mourn his loss are Florence, Rebecca and Will. ily, College Street, in the loss of a dear husband and father. Mr. Wray passed to his rest this past week. McWhinnieâ€"Mitchell A very put%wedding was solâ€" emnized | in istletown _ United Church on Saturday, October 4th, when Dorothy Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, Fairbank, became the bride of Arthur McWhinnie, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McWhinnie, Toronto. Rev. Kell performed the ceremony. Mr. William Dunning played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of ivory satin. Her fingerâ€"tip veil was held in place by a coronet and she carried pink and white mums. Mrs. Healey of Thistletown and Montreal, was the only attendâ€" ant, dressed in blue taffeta with matching halo hat of flowers and carried a bouquet of mums. About sixty guests attended the reception held at the home of the bride‘s parents. Mrs. Mitchell received in wine crepe with ostrich feather trimmed hat, blaek accessories and a corsage of pink and white mums. Mrs, McWhinnie assisted in black mlfe with. matching accessories and corsage of yellow mums. After a trip east the happy couple will reside in Toronto. St. Andrew‘s congr&gation prayed for the recovery of Miss E. Beamâ€" ish, Mrs. Main, Mrs. G. Chapman The sympathy of the district is qxtegdg{ to Mrs. Wray and Famâ€" St. Andrew‘s Ladies Guild are holding their bazaar on Friday, October 17th in the Sunday School rooms of the church. Be sure and make this a date to attend. Mr. W. A. Sturgess was in charge of the service at the Baptist church on Sunday. Mr. William Baugâ€" hurst was at the organ and Miss Isobel Sturgess sang "O Lord of Heaven amf Earth and Sea." Mr. Sturiess is a very forceful speaker and had a most inspiring message for his congregation taken from the 118th Psalm, "O give thanks unto the Lord for He is good and His mercy endureth for ever". He urged his hearers to try those two words often, "Thank You". It may be your duty but oh the heart warmâ€" ing effect it has, but above all your thanks to God Almighty for His wonderful goodness to us all and His mercy endureth for ever. Remember to keep the 17th of October free for the bazaar sponâ€" sored by the ladies of St. Anâ€" drew‘s. At the Sunday school some 40 children met. Mr. Baughurst, supâ€" erintendent, was in charge assisted by Mrs. Munson, primary departâ€" ment; Miss Margaret McDooley, junior girls; Mr. Norman Barnes, junior boys; Mr. Sturgess in charge of the senior boys. These good frignds can find you a %lace as teacher in the Sund ool, If you have a piano or % stool to spare I thinfi it will b e greatly apâ€" preciated at the Baptist church. Thistletown / Or | _ PUBLISHED 1N THE pusue mterest ay JOHN LABATT uMiTeD Have you been and visited Bill Shaw‘s butcher shop? Bill is one of our own Thistletown boys and will appreciate your patronage. This seems to be the only thing lacking in this nice little church. _ Discuss Hockey Plans At Joint Athletic Meet Representing the Weston AC were Lloyd Miller, Lorne Lenehan, Benny Harris, Jim Austin and Gus Chard, while Bill Beardall, Dr. Alan Bull and Gordon Alcott were pres:nt from the Community Counâ€" cil AA. It was decided that the Comâ€" munity Council would take charge of boys wishing to play hockey from 8â€"15 years inclusive, and the Weston AC would look after the lads 16 years old and over. The Community Council plans a 26â€" A joint meeting of the Weston Athletic Club and the newly formed Community Council Athletie Asâ€" sociation was held last Wednesâ€" day to discuss age gmu})l and each organization‘s plans for hockey this segson. Community Council To Supervise'goys 8â€"15â€" Weston AC 16 And Over STORE HOURS â€" DAILY 9a.m. â€" 9p.m. â€" â€" SAT. & MON. CLOSE G6p.m. o f.A' ta>, '.7‘4 2 '"‘, s e â€" COT 33â€" @2 e ) 0000 %? cordially invited to ;\_/ visit our gallery of exciting, sparkling merchandise. Now On Display JjJ. K. CRANG CO. ECoauâ€"C Chesterfield Suites SIMPLY MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW AND ARRANGE YOUR OWN PAYMENTS AND DELJIVERY DATE. Nationally Manufactured in Velours, Repp and Wool: Frieze MAKE HOLIDAY SHOPPING EASIER .... CHRISTMAS MERRIER ... WITH OUR CHRISTMAS $12.95 â€"#% J. Lk. CRA NG co. TRIâ€" LIGHT LAMPS 25% or From a dispatch in the Newark, NJ., Starâ€"Ledger describing the marriage of Barbara Hutton and Prince Igor Troubetzkoy: ‘"The couple are honeymooning in swank Hotel Dolder, high in the Alps." A young man dashed breathlessâ€" ly into the office at 9:05. "Sorry I‘m late," he told the boss. "I just met my old commanding officer, and he let me off at the wrong floor." _ Plans for next year‘s lacrosse season were discussed and it was decided that it would be conducted muchthlnuuluttan. The Weston AC will enter their teams inth_ooum.vhflammm- munity Coi will have teams only in local leagues. Benny Harris, who was elected as convener for the Community Counâ€" cil lacrosse, was chosen as official representative of the Weston AC for the council‘s athletic associaâ€" tion. This arrangement worked out very well last year for both parties, for boys from the Peeâ€"Wee league were used to reinforce the bantam and midget teams playing under the Kflle; colors. In cxchm the peeâ€"wee leagues were coi members of the Weston senior “gx team, and were suppled with referees.â€"by the Weston AC. â€"â€"â€"= 365 WESTON BRD. s. â€" roronmto o 1| 1 61 which Wuh"fi?';m:um"‘ ately 325 boys. An allâ€"star team will be picked to represent Weston in the Sn io mnideng, Ni fley dowen, oo d tw i+ TABLE MODEL $29.95 Combination $119.50 CONSOLE $179.50 Bringing Added Charm and Utility To Your Home RADIOS In the group classes Wm. L. Edwards took the Senior Getâ€"ofâ€" Sire award on a pzoup by Willow District Breeders Continyed from page 1â€" 6 LIPPINCOTT ST. W. Shelves Cupboards Woodworking â€" Storm Sash M. CULBERT ghun[{{giniug . PLAN SOCKET WRENCH CEHRISTMAS AND THE NEXT HOLIDAY B6 $18.95 MILLER FALLS JACK PLANES Visit us pow . . . you wil be delighted with the rich selection of charming accessories and practical mecessities for your home‘s every meed . . . . $7.95 Altogether Wm. L. Edwards had 4 flml#}oorr Jackson 4 firsts, Eaton Hall Farm 8 firsts Clnt man Bros. 2 firsts and §. B. Wal son, Agincourt; K. Vizely, Gormâ€" ley; and Lioyd Turner, Stouffville, one first each. Hall Farm had the first prize Jw Heton Hall Rag Apple PletJe Boy n while Ch.np.mu {;20. toot & Progen: m . awi on from Lgcut Brae Aima and (.koan C, Jackson had the first prize Junâ€" ior Herd. Grove Hartog Vale and also had BLOORDALE MOTOR SALES 997 Weston Road (rear) Phone LY. 8242 COLLISION > Body ana Fender Repairs Bring your prescriptions to our modern dispensary. They will be carefully filled by an experienced graduate druggist. PRESCRIPTIONS BRUES 7 LINES TO CENTRAL Call Us MUrray 1161 §$5.25 TIN with Copper If you wish, phone us â€" we will pick them up, and deliver them,. WASH TUBS ALL COPPER $4.25 STEMLEAF »IEMLEAE y m DESIGN C s SHERBETS @’ 7 fl_,; GOBLETS t g wINE CLARET t @3 i and 6 T# JUICE } ‘ z> P ,? Also Service and Salad Plates AND SPRAY PAINTING ) GENERAL REPAIRS FRENCH CRYSTAL Out of $4.95 & $9.00 Ride in Safety and Comfort ORDER OUR : DELUXE CARS .. â€"Dependable Serviceâ€" VETERAN TAXI Made in Indiaâ€" Standard Bladder. PHONE MUrray FOOTBALLS ZONE 4â€"327 444