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league of Weston, 1t was one of the playoff games &bove conversation took and the hundred or so fans wboop!nfilit up. h year all games have Wiluyed ‘ut Gibson Park d asp There will be four divisions in the Weston Midget NHL as folâ€" lows: Boys, 8 and 9, junior "A"; boys 10 and 11, senior "A‘"; boys 12 and 13, American League; boys 14 and 15, NHL. 14 and 15, NHL. _ r-*‘ School Soccer . "This has definite! NHL,. This will take care of 325 boys and all that is asked of these boys is that they have the desire to play. From the teams will come good players, but the main purâ€" m of the Weston Community cil is to provide hockey for every boy. in Weston under 16 rn’l of age who wishes to play. t is exgmd that Benny Harris will be hired to coach and superâ€" % the teams so that the players I1 be well looked after. _There will be nlenty of hockey for the boys of Weston this year as the Weston Community Council has lined up 26 teams in uniform to play. in the Weston Midge: Future Games Tom McConnell......_Alouettes Ken McCartney...._._._._._Tigers Dick Grainger.._.____.._Tigers, Bob . Gunn................._Alouettes Doug Trimble...._._.__._._Tigers Ken Harris..______Alouettes Alex Stonehouse...._Alouettes George Barefoot.._.......Argos Bruce Moulton......._..._..Argos Tony Cassar. Keith Soper. _ Saturday, Nov. 1stâ€"Tigers vs Argos, Gizson Park, 10.00 a.m. Leading Scorers Georfe Screen of Tigers is well out in front in the scoring race as he has carried the ball over for féur major scores. Jim Inglis of Argos and Tom . McConnell of Alouettes are tied for second place with ten points each. _ Player: Team Pts. wery well played with the winners showing a nice passing attack and & clever ground gaining extension run%lfiay Bobby. Gunn took a forward pass to run 25 yards in the first %uarter for a major score and, in the secâ€" ond half, another touchdown was recorded for Alouettes as Tom Mcâ€" Connell skirted the right end for tén yards and touch was gonâ€" vérted by Rob ‘Silver. â€" Single points were kicked by Keith _‘‘The standings in the Moffat Little Big Four Rugby League are a8 . follows: o Oe . Om the playofis and practisin fo:,'t.fio crucial series nhead? Alonettes 13â€"Argos 0 _ â€"*The high flying Alouettes adâ€" vwanced to within one point of the leading Tigers on Saturday, when v%u'ng. ‘It looks like a tussle right down to:the wire with all four teams in the playoffs and practising hard Back in last tghce and without & victory are the Ottawa Rough Riders, but their lowly standing is mo indication of their strength. They have had more than their share of hard luck this year and Comches <Roger Cooper and Bill Beach are confident the good breaks will come their way and they too have high hopes of theyâ€" look from here as though they might displace last year‘s champion _ Alouettes. _ However, Coach Ken Fortune has definite ideas on the matter and he and his players are confident they can come t.hroufih again this year. "History will repeat," said Ken in an exclusive interview. "Last year we finished in second place and went on to win the title." Coach Howard Vail of the third place Argos is not saying too much after the 13â€"0 loss to Alouettes on Saturday but he has his charges out to nixht]{ practices and he is lining his sights on the silverware. meeting. Right at the moment, the Tigers enjoy a one point margin over the hoatrealngouetfte: who are two points in front of Argos. Wes Bosginflon has his front running Tigers in great shape and Moffat‘s Little Big Four 'fl!‘a Moffat‘s fitle_%ig Four Buy.l.uf\nwx wind up its schedule o lar games Pnext Saturday wi}h“‘.t'\;x_eu and Argos :a‘ from 'x‘fitdu 8â€"6 taking snn there be more boys playâ€" ing in this league next year. It is hoped next year to be able to arrange games with outâ€"ofâ€"town fl;‘w has worked out iry 't and the players have und the game very enjoyable. Mis yvear there were close to 100 ‘ defeated Argos by a score of at G?bm Park, The game was ff without a nitch, . Ail are sent in to Ray Powel! ipiles the scoring and team weekâ€"and Alouettes Alouettes OMMUNIT COoUnNncCIL SsPORTS by 8â€"0 on taking the Tigers Argos FLnet s’fi 10 10 Mr. Blueraan of Toronto took the morning service. The first reading from Psalm 84. The sg:aket took his text from the 9th chapter of Genesis, Noah and the Flood. He also stressed the fact that a few years ago prayer meetâ€" ing each week was the power house of the Church. Have the lights gone out? Is that why some of our churches have no prayer meetings and our church pews are empty? _ _ â€" 00 Next Sunday evening, a ;:peci-l service by the Christian Educaâ€" But, no action is expected, priceâ€" wise, unti} crude presently on hand and contracted.for has been used up. This might mean anywhere from four to eight weeks for Canâ€" adian refinery companies, who import approximately 90% of their crude oil requirements, mostly from the US. tion of Maple Leaf School will be held at 7.30 in the church. The price of crude has jumped 20c a barrel in the U.S. over the past week to $2.15 a barrel, highest since.1920. This "extra" on a 35â€" imperialâ€"gallon barrel will likely work to approximately 1¢ a gallon extra on gasoline. ts Crude oil prices have started to climb again and t.e likely resutt will be higher for gasoline, fuel oil and other petroleu1 products in Canada and.the,United States, acâ€" cording to The Financial Post.: Higher Gasoline Prices Expected | Elverston Park Correspondent: Mrs. W. Gerry B. Garvey were stron%pla rs for Barrie while Jackie ll’d?eDIVid Showers, John Luff and Bobby Wallis were good for Whitby, In the first half, Bobby Wallis counted for Whitby when he took a pass from Howard Gilles but Barrie came back to tie the game as B. Garvey scored for them, _ Play was very closed for the rest ofâ€"the half and in the second half, D. Beech gave Whitby the lead and the game as he scored the winning goal from close in. Barry Vail, (gnydon Gallop ~and The playoffs in the Bobby Soces League got under way last Monday when Whitby defeated Barrie in the first game of & best of three playoffs by a score of 2â€"1, The game was tghyed at Recreation Centre in the lacrosse box with Lorne Creighton, official referee. Earl and Roy Williamson were the best for Maple Leaf and gave Riseborough many anxious moâ€" ments. Bobby Soces League _ _ _ There was no further scoring although both teams.had excellent scoring chances with Ken Harris netting one goal for Memorial but it was called back for offside. Jim Riseborough in the winners‘ net E[layed a good game and Walt arrison and We§s Hanna played well on the forward line. In one of the best played games of the year, Memorial oe!uked Humberview by ‘a 1â€"0 score at Gibson Park last Thursday in the first game of their semiâ€"finals. Play was very even with neither team having any advantage and the next game could go either way, Memorial oremd the scoring in the first half when Bruce Laidler kicked a goal when he drove a hard shot into the Maple Leaf net. . The win gave King St. the right to enter the final series against either Humberview or Memorial. The first game of the finals to be s:nyed at Gibson Park on Thursâ€" y of this week, Memorial Wins First Game of Semiâ€"Finals See the HONEYWELL ELECTRIC JANITOR "**® Consisting of a damper motor and a heat levelling thermostat that holds temperatures within 2°, the /fl”/@ 177; OUR HOME $3173 SHAKESPEARE COAL to help combat the coal Low price: 24 DENARDA AVE., MT. DENNIS INSTALLATION DTRA St. goal as he *5§§%§$44444p D H. J. Cadwallader playedâ€" A mighty oak in autumn robe arrayed, Majestic _ bronzeâ€"like, lit by sunâ€" light‘s flood, Framed by some gorgeous maples, red as blood, While snowâ€"white clouds lazed gently in the blue, And glistening jewels sparkled in the dew. No human skill could with this scene compare! Spellbound T stood,â€"God‘s artistry was there! It should be a point of honour to wear a poppy on Poppy Day. "Sir: My stenographer, being a lady, cannot transcribe what I think of you. I being a gentleâ€" man, cannot think it. But you, being neither,. will readly underâ€" stand what I mean." Homely Happenings A southern colonel having just received an â€" infuriating â€" letter searched his mind for adequate terms in which to reply. His style somewhat cramped by the fact that his stenographer was a lady, the olonel dictated. Today I saw God‘s artistry disâ€" To assist such cases as these and many similar cases, the moneg you donate on Poppy Day is used and administered by the l:?py Day Fund. A poppy is pinned in your lapel to show that you have reâ€" membered, are grateful and symâ€" pathetic and have shown it in a fcon‘greto way by giving to the ‘und. God‘s Artisty opportunities their fathers would have given them had they lived? Did their fathers‘ service not earn for them the same opportunities as other children whose fathers are living? And suppose the decision is adverse and no pension granted ? granted, it is barely emfh'”fifi gfivi‘::' the necessities of lifé. 11 their children be denied the cussed . and: a decision reached, what 6r‘:$:o takes care of their deépendents? If a person is finally To represent such ‘cases and to care for. their>dependents, is the Teikg af uis Chigdien Legint BH., nce o) n. while these cases are being disâ€" live M ies eR y Cns oel| y The, Gctober meeting" of. ‘the i‘hu.m-x&'mu'mlwm 'fi € never was » M m italized for TB Qn!h‘a‘ C #.,:z' 3:‘,;' Parlo: mgvuwutioahlhb,lfla':* ie presidento " Nre. T. W. many, and were ‘disdiarged from in the ‘chair, and‘ Mts; C. the army in the ordinary course of %g of . the events. E‘Mn men went through | Women‘s go ;lldtho u&:::l training l.nn}nllll‘ Nations Auodafio: of oroggln ‘stood hm €xposâ€" 8 er, T8. Tre. of front lint guty, Will the m“’“"““‘g,mmd,fi:‘?m;"‘ku, o. Co§â€" government recognize deaths -z; : who had u“m as due to war service? afternoon‘s program, in oo it "Thgh dependente. io the |and ramiie: mt sh ike monciaket i + e 1 .::‘Wo.;".': '-:g,f'"!““?: and exisâ€"|of the address,. Mrs. lm_enph‘ mu‘ ended, â€"Continued from page 1 young. men who served in the war octutiy endun, disk of chhent You‘ll get more heat per ton of coal, even temperatures day and night, without damperâ€" juggling, by installing a Honeywell Electric Janitor. It turns handâ€" fired furnaces into autoâ€" matic heating plants, by opening and closing the drafts at the comâ€" M mand of a room Honeywell Electric Janitors are available for immediate delivery. Later in the season it may take weeks to get one. demonstration today ... that will lower toâ€" morrow‘s fuel bill. â€"T. B. Gleave. (From Enchanted Byways). 996 WESTON RD. JU. 8435 thermostat. JVU. when he serveés his country best who keeps it out of war more even than he who fights for it. Modern warfare, _ she continued, which ‘m\ut envisage atomic and bacteâ€" riological weapons, is of such a deâ€" vasting nature that the prospect of another is unthinkable. A perâ€" petual condition of fear, which imâ€" prisons science with the threat of endangered national security and locks up world wealth in armaâ€" ments and its man power in arâ€" mies, pml{‘zea the progress of ciâ€" vilization. Mrs. Bayes emphasized the need of women‘s influence in international affairs, stating that if they could write so msgnlfi- cently in war work, they should work even more enthusiuticallg in the cause of peace lest all their other achievements be déstroyed. Information must be disseminatâ€" ed, public opinion moulded, supâ€" port for active measures such as economic sanctions, admission of refugees, etc. gained. Appreciation of the gudience. _ \Mrs. Bayes, in /opening, I Dr. Gordon Aanewp:vho‘ amay declared that the time is at when he serves his country best To Feature Bacteriological Arms ting, _ ONTARIO _ __ $ ON PROSPERITY STREET tingly ex o sp, is THE HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF OoNTARIO Save Electricity =â€"Maintain Employment Ontario has made. giant strides since the war. Her output from factories, farms and other industries has expanded enormously. In fact, her progress has been phenomenal. _ What is the Answer? Just this: Hydro has many new power developments under way, but it takes several years to build new generating plants. In the meantime Hydro asks each of you good Ontario citizens...homemakers, workâ€" ers, farmers, storekeepers, business men to do your part... to Save Electricity. It should be easy. All of us use it lavishlyâ€"more so than any other people on earthâ€"because Hydro rates are so low.. Here is the rub. Since industry in Ontario depends so heavily on Electricity, this wonderful expansion has resulted in insistent calls for more and more Hydro power. » Every saving, no matter how small, will be worth while. Don‘t burn lights needlessly, use your electric range with care. Turn off motors and appliances as soon as you are finished with them. Please do your part and save electricity, everywhere you can. It‘s needed during every daytime hour. Every bit of Electric Power saved will be used to maintain employment. to make‘ more jobs, to keep Ontario on Prosperity Street. _ You can help Hydro keep her thereâ€"Save Electricity (Suggested Foot Noteâ€"As we go to press Canada is receiving wide spread credit for initiating a resolution, condemning war proâ€" paganda and ndvocatini "peaceâ€" mongering" instead which | has been unanimously accepted by the U.N. political committee.) Other items of interest in the afternoon‘s program were delightâ€" ed solos rendered by Mrs. W. O. ‘White, actompanied by Mrs. Mcâ€" Kelvey, a report of commi muniâ€" cipal election issues given by Mrs. Norman, | Citizenshi Convener, and a collection of ?5.00 received from the audience to supplement the $5.00 voted from Council Funds as a donation to tho?S:ve the Children Fund. The meeting c}t:ncluded with the National An-‘ them. ganistic, her fear and pride must !‘ primary â€" motives which t be overcome in other ways ')’J threats of atomic “{fi eanwhile t\l.l:m'h problems in the Security Coj and Policiâ€" cal Committee be weighty . and vexations with solutions not yet in ‘nlfl;:dygt much has been accomâ€" pl y the various U. N. comâ€" missions such as UNNRA, UNES CO, and the Health and Refugee mmiu::lioldn. h;wcolldudo: the speaker held up the idgal condition of world . disarmament and world government as. our ‘ultimate aim and hope. . y GSBL 0 Mrs. Bayes struck an encouragâ€" ing and optimistic note when she (Cut this out and read it again tomorrow) Although the lens has been used exclugively by Canadian Paraâ€" mount News to. I*)hoto(rufh the World _ Series, ollywood â€"_proâ€" ducers and directors who have seen. tests already envision the éelimination . of expensive dolly props, and that it is possible the ‘Zoomar" lens may revolutionize the motion picture camera. 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