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«.. .. #n Playoff LY. CP + ed at sl h & el.,ny at slow mdt‘ prehien t & the Montreal "Alouettes f Sttnrd:{ afternoon, and. thus ‘themselves in the final with GOING â€" â€" â€" Out of town? Ar aLL KoUrRS, in all kinds of weather, she‘s at her post, You count on her and she‘s proud of it, DEPENDABLE many more telephones, hers is still "The Spirit of Serâ€" vice." More telephones are being added right dlong. Our constant aim is to service .. . always at the lowest possible cost . . . to give greater value to every telephone user. ThE BELL TELEPRONE COmPAWMY OF CANADA * by Vaughan Munro Wonder Who‘s Kissing Her Now _ by Perry Como ‘ou Do _ by Vaughan Munro eudin‘ and Fightin‘ _ by Tex Beneke > he Lady From 29 Palms _ by Freddy Martin ~ eg O‘ My Heart zy The Three Suns ur Hour by Spike Jones moke, Smoke, Smoke by Phil Harris I lue Bird of Happiness _ Lord‘s Prayer ear You ‘â€" by Larry Green Wish I Didn‘t Love You So by Jan Peerce _ _ V:’nBaow Cogcerto sto lair de l:noom Seebestraum CLASSICAL RECORDINGS Ride in Safety and Comfort 948 VICTOR CATALOGUE VETERAN TAXI & leston Music & Radio MAIN ST. N. ZONE 4â€"400 With switchboards busier ORDER OUR DELUXE CARS â€"Dependable Serviceâ€" ESTON MUSIC & RADIO LATEST HITS ZONE 4â€"327 J NES Y‘s ToP TU Tob Hear AND N )M wl ar norary NOV. 18,; 1947 Get Yours FREE With Each Record Purchase At JUST OUT â€" â€" â€" The New We Carry A Wide Range SOLD ONLY AT 11â€"8868 11â€" 11â€"8851 A x 32" CAVICTOR RECORDS fl) Fleet Tommy McConnell was a star for Montreal, and his swift sallies from behind the Montreal line were a joy to behold. Several times he slipped away for long ereeing duties and, except for is mau bntndert in aeaptable , However, ‘ the regular officials is ‘m been present, h The one was scored A?o’l Brmpdl:‘ulton. “who klck‘z a deadline point. The dispute was not over &: point, but was the result of the previous play, down to the Toronto 25â€"yard line. Silver tossed “:t&a.u into the arms of an Alo receiver, . The Montrealer was astonished to see Argo‘s Bob Lightar snatch the ball from his arms and start off down the field. Seeing the play, Gunn blew his horn, and rifhtly so, but the catch was the fact that he blew his whistle by mistake. Bule 3 of the Canadian Rugby Union Rules book states, "The sounding of the referee‘s whistle shall stop the game." play, Moulton hoo! the disputed point. "Tops" _ in the mo backfield were "Red" Wilson Jim Inglis, Wilson provided the fire for the Argos, and Inglis ftov{ded the ammunition. Both of them were tearing through the Alouette line with amazing regularity for the first quarter but, after a while, a few overâ€"eager Montrealers took the steam out of the two. _ _ _ * Players on both teams came to a standstill, all except Lightar who kept going. He went down to the Alouette mffiyu& g:;, w‘ll\euh'he was* 5 and where mommiranye io ever, f T continu on e Montreal 25â€"yard‘ line before he was !imll{ l{opped. On the next play, Moulton hoofed the ball for Ashton plafyed "headsâ€"up" rugby for Montreal all the way. His bone-crushinf plunges were the highlight of an otherwise dull game, and his fight ke%t the Montâ€" realers in the game. Towards the end of the contest, Montreal &ave up hope and lost most of their Just for Today by John Charles Thomas BW ortune, Alouctte ahuhe chimed e tie point u»du_mnlg of a collossal blunâ€" aggod on as slowly 35 Saturday‘s Toronto were able to ,seop'olly Alouettes ‘had backed the Argos erees, Mel Thompson and Bob th the latest hits this point was ot ie Ieatne 20â€"2315 20â€"2313 20â€"2347 20â€"2421 20â€"2261 20â€"2370 1736 Mr. H. Maguire, director of flyâ€" ing gr theetab;told TheTimes and Guid® in an interview that the movht\g would soon be completed and that he expected club planes would be fl%ing from Malton by Saturday. "We first thought Maiâ€" ton was a lo:f way out of the city to move the club but it is now our feeling that the advantage of havâ€" ing a regular clubhouse and a more permanent utug will \ far o‘tt. shadow the difficulty caused by travelling a few extra miles to reach the airport," said Mr. Mr; Flack will be the operational manager and he will have an engiâ€" neer and four or five maintenance men keeping the buildings and planes in first class condition at all Hart House chess ph{an visited the Weston Chess Club last Thursâ€" day. A very pleasant evening was experienced. These young men took the Weston team with a real win. The results were as follows: Hart House Weston Matthews ...__1 Deaville ...._0 Williamson ..__1â€" MacKay .....__0 BOFRI .â€"mal WEITER so<0 Shackleton .1 Robinson ..._.___0 Carson .._.._«__.0 Tweedy ...._\_1 Halpern ...._._.__1 Rogers ...._.___0 Barrie Meeting There are 250 members in the Toronto Club and it has,over ten aircraft in use at the present time. The club will be open during the week but activities increase during the weekâ€"end when most members have more opportunity to fly. The third annual Rapid Transit Tournament held recently in Toâ€" ronto, at the Gambit Chess Club resulted in Frank Anderson taking first ’l”ih with C. A. Crompton second, and Rae B. Hayes winning ment has been moving constantfk from their old setup at DeHavil land Airport to No. 6 hangar at Malton. This change was madgp necessary when the RCAF anâ€" nounced their intention of using_ DeHavilland as an air trainins.. school. Poulton The Weston Chess Club is lookâ€" g.!« new members. The memâ€" meet l?fl‘ifl‘ every Thursâ€" day.inâ€"the Town Hall auditorium The Weston players were saved from a "wash out" by its youngest rluyer Victor Tweedy. Congratuâ€" ations Victor. Due to be above mentioned league tournament the Weston Chess Club championship match saw only two more games comâ€" pleted, & The position therefore to duu}w is L DORVIG ‘....coommmmmmmmnmmmmmamy 5 ~ 0 RODINSON smmrâ€"memmmmmemeuce 8 0 WAITER â€"cmmmcommmnntmemnncatzat 3 L Cathcart MacKay The remaining four players have still to win their first game. Ontario Recreation Directors To Set Up Zones A plan for closer coordination of the vuk“:l Ontario Recreation dbumnxl put into effect at their second annual conference at nmowm-&mm-:tup: up of zones or areas within whic dzutan'mworkununlt. James Pullen of Pembroke, Neaominn. Dowin‘s Amopaine. on Ts m, mas the leader of the first organâ€" ized zone in the province, was elected chairman of the provincial committee,. Other members of the committee representing the various parts of the province are: Westâ€" ern Ontarioâ€"J,. Steele, Chatham; West _ Central Ontarioâ€"Anthony Toronto Flying Club Moves To Maiton Airport Toronto Flying Club has locatec a newhome at Malton Airport, DurlAn{ thekp}”ltr few weeks gquiplr Ley, Hamilton; Central Ontarioâ€" This consolidation of work and medium of exchange of ideas in the recreation field should prove a Gordon Alcott, . Weston; East Central Ontario â€" Bob Coleman, Oshawa; Northwestern Ontarioâ€" George ‘Wallace, Sault Ste. Marie; No Central _ Ontarioâ€"Herbert Lett, Kirkland Lake. big ltar in the right direction for recreation activities. It will faciliâ€" tate the carrying out of the grutly broadened plans for the eld ‘of leisure time activities which are being laid at the conference. g;lnl. With better blockinÂ¥ behind line, McConnell would havi Bruce Moulton tried two pusel for Argos, and both of them wer intercepted. Ashton and Waghor| into the ground, Gunn tossed one and it was completed. Silver at tempted five, and two of then were intercepted, one of then being the pass that touched of the powder keg of the dispute. his line, McConnell would hav scored & touchdown or two. ‘ Punts and Passes each | attempted . “BnZ';gia'-""ib‘» Alouettes but both of them wer, Score Hart Houseâ€"5; Westonâ€" 4. THE CHESSMEN HENRY For Closer Deaville .._._0 MacKay .....__0 Warren ._.__.0 Robinson ....._._.0 10. 11. 12; 18. 14. 16. 16. 11. 18. 10. 21. Jim _ Shropshire, Georgie Robinof son, Blair Munshaw and Terrpd McCreight were best for the losersbâ€" Barry Hall, Daiton Gooderham Doug Hutchinson, Doug Creelmanlâ€" and Ross Copeman were the pickic of the winners. ds It will be Wes W’-‘ Hmflm’l‘&o.umdllm ail‘s Argos for finals of the Mofâ€" fat‘s Little Big Four this Saturday Brampton 5, Acton 2 held in Corpus Christie, Texas, last A%““: __Whiteâ€"Adams; ‘Blackâ€"Sandrin. Moffat‘s Little Big Four Rugby In the first game of their 'Iplng- offs, Brampton, ; led bg eddy Sauve, defeated ‘Acton dy a 5â€"2 score. Don Hawkes and Blythe Dowling scored aingle goals for the winners, while Sauve counted three times. 21â€"6 as husky Screen and tricky _ Ken %y each plunged over for two major scores with McCartney converting for t-bi extra tz:lnt. _ In the afternoon, Howard Vail‘s Argos played a close, hard fought gufu with the Alouettes and only managed to eke out a 1â€"0 win as Bruce Moulton kicked a single point in the third quarter, . Jimmie _ Mitchell scored both Acton goals. The final series will be a twoâ€" R:uuriu,mulo;omutowm second game of the finals will be played a week from this mmm%- R two goals up as he worked The Tigers present a very fast in close and scored. Rertly: coumned ay Wes poadinsien 1 1 17 (he Stgond game, th8 followâ€" The Argos, under the tutslage of 16 Dight Memorial counted their Toronto _ Argo‘s . well _ known Howard “Bc? Vail," have been “‘i“‘“T.' it guns of late and the going of odds which at one time strongly odds which at one time strongly favored the Tigers are now about even. It is hoped to have a sound truck airing the game and this, with a bevy of pretty «cheerâ€" leaders and a real interesting at Westminster United church in Announcement was made last week that the recent cunpl.ifn of the North York branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society has netted approximately $1,500.00. day school. and all games are to be played in the Weston covered rink. A beauâ€" tiful new trophy will be donated for each group. _ _ _ _ _ _ The committee for the Popfly Day campaign on behaif of the Rangers _ Branch 213, Canadian Legion, Weston, wishes to expresé their sincere thanks to the. many friends of the Legion who by their support made the campaign a real success and especially to those willing workers who assisted by selling poppies. o Weston for theâ€" rapkdly growing beginner‘s department of ti:o Sunâ€" _ Weston hockey league entries are now being rocdv‘d for, two new ,groups, midget ahd bantam, F MAPLE LEAF ’ Correspondent : Mrs. W. E. Gerry Qâ€"K4 _ KRâ€"BL Pâ€"K4 Nâ€"QB8 Pâ€"Bé Nâ€"B3 Nâ€"N5 BxP Bâ€"KS Râ€"Bi_® ONTARIO HOLIDAY our Ontario Holidays. TOURIST BUSINES$ is GOOD BUSINESS LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let‘s see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone benefits from the income tourist busiâ€" ness, brings to Ontario. Bo it‘s in your interest to encourage friendsa fromother parts toshare If it‘s fishing, camping, swimming and canoe trips that make a vacaâ€" tion for you, then head for Algonquin Park. For complete details, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Pâ€"K4 Nâ€"QB3 PxP Pâ€"KN4 Pâ€"N5 Pâ€"KRS KxN P94 QNâ€"K2 Nâ€"N3 , COMMUNITY _ CoUunecIL. \_ SPORTS 22. 28. 24. 25. 26. 2t. 28. PxR Pâ€"N6 Râ€"K5 Pâ€"NT Râ€"Nich _ Kâ€"R2 Pâ€"BS RR3 Bâ€"Ns _ RQRi, Pâ€"R3 Râ€"R5 Râ€"N3 Bâ€"Bé Pâ€"B6 _ Râ€"KNs Pâ€"BT Kâ€"N2 ite Black Râ€"BTch _ Kâ€"N3 RxN Râ€"KB1L Nâ€"Qs_ P.KRi Pâ€"KN8 â€" BB BB argBl Pâ€"B3 Bâ€"B1 RxP BxK§ up n t gay ments 8 v Doug press t ardec Mem t half orial t close . . | In the /Memorial Wins Championship /‘ ___For the second straight time, to defeat xmi St. in straight hmu 8â€"1 and 1â€"0, © In the first game, the Memorial boys showed good team work and up many pretty passing plays t gave im‘BSt. many u&lo\u ments, Ken Harris, the league‘s scorer, tallied the first goal E3 was followed.by & score Mrs. Terrill took as her topic the Worship Service: The Bible are ‘Espaniing.""troudtholacers *2 buying more appliances. Our posiâ€" tion is that we can keef Ontario booming if everyonewill coâ€"operâ€" ate using: electric power only when/absolutely necessary." ie new regulations are expectâ€" save about 50,000 kilowatts. eamiaign will be conducted moni ome owners to persuade them to reduced consumption in an efl9rt to save another &,000 kiloâ€" gecond win as they won 1»{ a close 1â€"0 score.. The only goal of the game was scored by Ken Harris on & pass from Harry Jones. All &nmes this season were played at ibson Park andâ€" two referees handled all games, they were Bob Ja&o and Bill Thrush. his was undoubtedly one of the best goccer seasons held_ in this The order does not affect floodâ€" lighting of airports, lightinf for police and fire services and ightâ€" ing required by law. Exemptions may be granted in cases where pu!»llc he‘alth and safety are endangered. November Meetin Central United _ Missionary Societ The union men gathered ntJ meeting arranged by the Provinc Labor Bontf Labor ‘ Minist, Charles Daley and Louis Fif chief provisional conciliation off cer, attended. Terms of the settlement w mot disclosed. The union struck cause of the company‘s alleg! refusal to accept a. conciliati board recommendation which cluded a 10â€"centsâ€"perâ€"hour wa‘ Mrs, Pef!erg.read the minutes the October Thankoffering Mee! with Miss Chen, a Chinese P Graduate Student; as speaker. M MeCort then gave us the financ standing of the society in regard the Presbyterial allocation. Me bers are asked to rally to the fin effort before the December m ing. A collection for the Sp fund, amounted to over gevi dollars. y Doug Laidler. KinggSt. put on he pressure _-nd_Juk!.w_lo’; was Return To Wo Some 450 employees of Canada Cycle and Motor Comp of Weston accepted & compromi settlement with that firm on urd:xemd ended a 12â€"day stril Members of Local 28 of the Uni Automobile Workers‘ Union (CI the factory workers went back work Monday. Reports from secretaries w received. Mrs. Mather, Temperar Secretary, gave the history bootlegging. _ _ _ _ _ The 1947 November meeti ogened with 3 call to/ worship the President, Mrs. Chantler. The Bible is the topic this year, s used Romans 12. a Subscriptions solicited for all Magazines 278 Church Street warded as he drove the ball into ) Memorial net. However, in the t half, Clarke ‘Puiford put Mo. Miles Wright Phone Weston 748â€"W the DOVER * OPORT SHOP LTD. 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MEN‘S FINE LEATHER DRESS SHOES, Black or Brown. Reg. up to $6.00, WESTON for $3.95