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

4 Beemmrrrerrernerrrrencrnrry Â¥% KXKXKKXKKXXKXKXKXKXXKXKXXXXXXKXXXXX* In the first half, Tqrrjy Mc Creight took a pass from Jimmie Shropshire to count the first floal fornguhuu but Barry Hall tallied an unassisted goal to tie up the game. In the last half, Osguwa team tried desperately to tie the seore and Jimmie Shropshire scorâ€" ed their second goal on & corner kick. However, try as they might, Oshawa clould I"1°t tallyhthe necesâ€" sary goal as Fergus threw up a strong defence wfi“h Jimmie Sry, Dalton Gooderham and Ross Copeâ€" man _coming through in great style for Fergus. total sgare of 3â€"2. In tthe fl:'.i , Fergus rang up a twoâ€"g m'u Barry Half shot home two Is but â€"on l‘ridagl Oshawa, led g;.Jimmie Shropshire, won the second fi:me by a 2â€"1 score but fell one goal short in tying the round. wos Ahe thamplinaht won e o1 when they defeated } Fergus Wins Championship Bartonville and Weston Road Next To Mt. Dennis Theatre Ad. patt 6‘”‘”“{\‘\’?% We gh mmmmnn‘\(’“‘“ FISK TIRES Our Complete 9â€"point Winterizing Treatment Protects AlN Vital Parts and Assures Carefree Motoring All Winter. At the Rrecreation Centre last riday afternoon, the Fergus team EVENINGS PHONE 422â€"R 1 LITTLE AYVE. PHONE E. A. FOSTER H. HOWARD LOMBARD 8737 * Stoker * Blower * Pocahontas SUPER ICE & FUEL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Base Plugs â€"â€" Wiring for Electric Stoves Specializing in New Residences Repairs to Irons, Toasters, Lamps, Washers, Motors, Fans and Fixtures Called for and Delivered Crankcase drained and flushed. Chassis lubrit%:: by check chart, m Transmission ined and refilled with proper lubâ€" ricant. ~ Differential drained and refilled with proper lubricant. Hose connections checked and replaced, where necessary. Radiator checked for leaks. Battery condition checked. Spark Plugs cleaned and spaced. Front wheel bearings repacked. B. E. HAIGHT Check Of1 Filter Check Tires CHIMNEYS, CEMENT WORK, INSULATION, GARAGES, ETC. Household Repairs Our Famous B.A. 9â€"point Winterized Service eun?lomhl of Grade 4 y dersaled Ocharg br & CLIFF MOSS We Also Specialize in Simmonizing DeLuxe Car Washing MASTIC TILE MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN, BATHROOM, ETC. CcOMMUNITY councIL SPORTS A Quantity of Good Anth. Screenings Cars Called For and Delivered NOV, 20, 1947 PLUS these extra services. Dealers in the Famous Reading Anthracite Briquets An All Purpose Fuel YARD: 5 OAK ST. WESTON 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Estimates Free MIXED WOOD in Stove Lengths _ For Oshawa, Georgie Robinson, Whitey Bowerllfi..und Jimmie Shropshire were best. Players of the winning. Fergus team are: Barry Hall, Ross Copeman, Daiton Gooderham, Jimmie Fry, Jimmie Christie, Lnrr{ Glassford, Doug Creeiman, â€" Bil Ly Cruse, Gordon Gates, Stuart Eddy. Midget NHL Forms are ioing out to the schools this week for the x-e‘sm.ar- ing of the }rhyon for the Weston Mfdget NHL hocke{ league for this comingmwinht. t is expected that over bOK' will be taking fnrt again and there are sweaters or 26 teams. The teams will be made up as follows: Boys 8 and 9, Junior ‘A‘ teams; boys 10 and 11, Senior ‘A‘ teams; boys 12 and 13, American League teams; boys 14 and 1§, NHL teams. A very pleasing bit of news comes from Norm _ Moffat who states that Moffat‘s Ltd., who have done such a splendid piece of work with the Little Big Four Rugby Clean Air Filter Check Fan Belt PHONE ZONE 4â€"514 ZONE 4263 WESTON ZONE 4â€"561 JU. 0343 Anth, Nut C. ROE In an expanding community like Weston, industries are attracted here to furnish employment for 3c to 11c per week is mot too much when you figure what you are getting for your moneyâ€" maternity care centre, outâ€"patient clinic, minor surgical department, such as tonsils, ete. and an emerf- ency _ department. | Considerable hospital expense will be saved with an emergency department; someâ€" times an ncc‘}dent case if cared for quickly at Emergency requires just an overnight stay, or perhaps a few hours, Whereas, after an apâ€" proximately 10â€"mile ride through traffic, with its consequent delays, CEBRATM MUIZN 2C CONRCGUent C@mys, A ?-mne is eXbhausted or compliâ€" cations arise that necéssitates a week‘s sojourh in â€"hospital. _ Of course, ev-r{ woman knows that no amount of savings in dolâ€" lars and cents can recompense for the heartaches and mental sufferâ€" ing that is endured when someone near and dear is seriously ill. Cerâ€" tainly from 3c to l1¢ per week stacks up pretty small when one takes into consideration that a life may be lost or serious compliâ€" cations set in when delay in the care of your husband, 4:hildk or sweetheart is occasioned by lack of nearby hospital care. _ by Council is 1.4 mills, which is $1.40 per $10(0 per year. So if you own a house which is Assessed at 1,000 Your yearly tax for HMH ould be $1.40. (Out of the family ekly budget) Not quite 3¢ per whek. Assessed at gg,ooo Your yearly tax for HMH would be $2.80 (Oubof the family weekly budget Not % ite 6c per week. Assessed at $3,00 ur yearly tax for HMH would be %4,20 (out of the family weekly budget) Not quite 9c per week. Asses :t,;lmo Your yearly tax for HMH would be $5.60 (Out of the family weekly budget) Not duite 11c 'IP" week. Incidentally, one trip to Toronto by ambulance would usually cost as much as the proposed tax on a $2,000 house for 3 years. _ In these times wh:n everyone in all walks of life is concerned with the cost of living, many questions arise as to just how much this new hospital is going to cost the taxâ€" payer in his taxes; because of course the taxpayer will tpay part of it too. And womenâ€"after they have to these days make that proâ€" verbial nickel do the work of a dimeâ€"are most interested of all in what it is going to mean in dollars and cents to the family budget, . In the semiâ€"finals, Kinfi St. deâ€" feated Maple Leaf and Memorial eliminated Humberview. All . conâ€" tests were welela.yed. In the final filume, Mr. auricd _ Hampton‘s emorials won the championship for the second straight time as they defeated King St. in two stmiiht games. Memorial school thus becomes holders of the beautiâ€" ful Legion Memorial Trophy for the second. straight year. This trophy was donated by the Weston Branch of the Canadian Legion, _ The 'Eif}'es".'i&{ used by the late Mayor Al Smith of New York is now old and worn, but "lets look at the record." The rate arrived at King St. finished the regular achedule on top, just nos‘infi1 out the Humberview school who showed a vast improvement over past years. Memorial school was in thirg' spot with Maple Leaf catching the last playoff spot.\ _ _ _ 0_ In Grade 3, Graydon Gallop and his Barrie team were the winners; in Grade 4, Barré Hall and his Fergus team; in Grade 5, George Stoddart and his Brampton team, and in Grade 6, Roy Handy and his Weston team. Memorial and King St. schools split honors both winâ€" ning _ two czamplomhips. Lorne Creighton was the referee in chief for all the games and he handled all games well. Elementary School Soccer The Soccer League in the Eleâ€" méentary Schools Athletic Associaâ€" tion was also most successful as all games were played at Gibson Park and much interest was shown both by the players and by the pupils. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ as the plaiers. The players took a keen delight in the game after the first preliminaries and it augurs well for the future. * â€" Continued from page 1â€" last Thursday to Humber Hospital Campaign. < â€" No matter which way this final game goes, the fans can expect to see one of the highlights of the season as both teams will be givâ€" ing their all to win the .victory. Both teams will have their cheer leaders out in full force and it is expected that the biggest crowd of the year will be on hand at Gibson Park this Saturday at 10.00 a.m. Bobby Soccs League The boys learned how to trap, kick and punt the ball and passing was fast developing. For the final games, the spectators were turnâ€" ing out in increasing numbers and they too enjoyed the games as well as the_ players. The players took a Ts"u game will be the last and deâ€" ciding one of the two game finals and to win, the Argos must overâ€" come a nine point’eflcit rung up by the Tigers in the first game. In its first year, the Bobb&'Socc- League, lponsoteé by the Weston Community. Council, was highly successful as nearly one hundred boys took part and an eight team league was set up. The boys playâ€" ed all their ]gnmel in the lacrosse box of the Recreation Centre and special goals were made and set up. The curtain, will be rung down on one of the best rugby seasons that Weston has ever seen in the Little Big Four Rugby Le: this Saturday when Wes BodE‘fum'l Tigers meet Howard Vail‘s Argos. feams of the Junior ‘A‘ | It is hoped this year to star teams from the four piimiiininntte ternpaame » ‘ yé AT To Vlh W-u:lw o= roule SWagie Losty ant To HHC leading scorer, will be guest of the Weston Community Council on Friâ€" day mommkol this week. He will visit and with the boys of the Ehm%&hooh and his talk will be . importance of .good #portsmanship and the hnpodnu of school work". Mr, Apps is the idol of lh:fllub of &oyfi and gorown-ut:' over Canada and the ys of Weston are indeed fortunâ€" ate to have him come out to talk to them. Moffat‘s Little Big Four means to obtain hospitalization that will it 98 tilko Bokter citinens that will fit us .’fi:‘m"' er citize in a young and viral community. ward, Lo, the land is xrifht." Wesâ€" ton is {mt ome community in that bri!ht land of the west, Canadaâ€" and Weston women are putting forth every effort to see that "the land" is bright" for future generâ€" ations of when they work to provide the ways and Mention has been made on the coâ€"operation of the women being reminiscent ofâ€"the wartime yearsâ€" which brings. to mind \z’insum Churchill‘s words: "Look westâ€" Canadians, young and old alike, when a prokpective employer knows he can assure his prospective emâ€" ployee that schools, sewrage, transâ€" portation and ho;pitalintion are the most modern. Young Canadians making their start in homes and family life consider it most imâ€" portant that they have these necesâ€" saries of modern living. _ â€" John MacDonald ...._.__._ _ 10 Mr. and Mrs, Dover ... _ 10 Mr. Geo. Skelding ......... _ 10 ANONYINOUS | .ocâ€"â€"mmmmmnccine â€" 10 K. Mathewson ........_.._._. _ 10 Cubs and Brownies of Weston, _ Boy â€" Scouts, Girl Guide® ....._._.__.. 6 Mrs. S. T. Norman ... 6 Miss J. L FreBCH ...momem 5 Mr., Mrs. R. Goodenough 5 Mrs. DGC â€"umommunmmtmensin 5 Mrs. D. G. WaFrFON ... 5 Mr. Jas. Martin ......_._. 5 Mrs. Bessic Shier ... 5 Mr. Stanley Powell ........... 6 ARONYONS | scommmmmenmmmsson 5 ANONY MOHS â€"snmnmmâ€"ommenzemce 5 ANODYTOUS _ Loomammmmnmmmms 4 Mr., Mrs. F. M. Howley 2 Mr., Mrs. Andrew Hall ... 9 Mrs. W. G. Munning ........ 2 E. MUNINZ t.....â€"..cccon....s 2 Miss Laura James ... 2 Frederick Ruggles ... 2 ANONYMOUS | ..c.oummmmntmmen 2 ARONS IROUS s ccoummnmmmm 2 Mrs. Aifred Hancock ... 2 Mrs. A. Muirhead ... 1 Richard LOYG ...â€"ssemmmee i Mrs. E. Rug@gI@§ »mmm..s 1 ANOHY NHOUS Loo â€"surnmmmmessmies 1 Mrs. S. W. Jasson ...« 1 »M4S. Bull ......ommemmmnmens 1 Miss Laureen Graham ...... 1 Dennis Bridge ......._._.__. 1 ABONYDIOUS | ...mommumnnmnetmeee 1 Ephraim Bullas ... 1 Anoh{_mous Loremremnmncmun 1 Mrs. Thos. Worthington .. 1. ATONYMOUS . 2â€"mâ€"er omm : Anonymous ......._._._. . Miss E. Brigf domertermamine 1 40. Mrs., Mrs. J. K. McGregor 5. Miss K. Fido, .â€"â€".»=â€"â€"msua . 15 Nre. Hall =â€"â€"mmâ€"â€"sâ€"omes 10 MF. WANACE ..«â€"ummmmmunmm â€" 10 MF. JORNSON asmsmmmmmnmcciom 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Evans 100. }\éiss l}\ %hapkman vnitimercse â€" 28, rs. A; BANKS ......â€"â€"4m 25. Mrs. W. Wilgon ....â€"â€"â€"â€".«os, 2. MFS. C, WBPE sonmmmntcsmmmin 6. Mr. F. Eastwell z... 5. ABONYMOUS smmmmumniczsom, 1. Misses Forsithe Weepsrmnicoms 2. Mrs. M.,McKay ......._._._. 1. Mrs. D/ Newlon ...._â€"__._ 15. Mrs! B, WIRGEF ==â€"câ€"s 1. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jago ... 10. MrS. EdGY amâ€"â€"mmâ€"meviccwon 80. Mrs. John Bagnell ... 5. ANORYMIOUS ........=â€"â€"sumus 1. ATIONYTROUS â€".â€".commmmmmemn 5. E. A. ATMSHTONR amumumame â€" 25. D. BIAKIGY â€"...â€"â€"â€"»»mmammommam 2. Mr. and Mrs, F. Osborne 1. Mr. and Mrs. R. Robinson 2. Mr. and Mrs. B. Beasley _ 10. Mr. Henderson ........_.. 2. J. E. HOHGY â€"â€"ummummmcum 10. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Holley 5. Mr., Mrs. P. Hemmingâ€" Today, Thursday, Nov. 20, 1947, is the wedding day of HRH Princess Elizabeth, Heir Presumptive to the throne of England, and Lieut. Philip Mountbatten, Royal Navy. The popular young eougle have already gained for themselves a fond place in the hearts of the whole British Empire. Canada‘s Prime Minister attended the ceremony in Westminster Abbey, and has extended an invitation to Elizabeth and her consort to visit our Dominion in the near future. Humber Memorial INSHEULE | ummmmmeremmmmrne Mrs. R. B. Ledingham ... ChaR. MATEIN 1ssmummmmmceces John HAMptON ...« AnonymOUS ......._._._\_... ANONYIOUS | »mmmmemssmmsena Mrs. G. Moffatt .__.__ Continued from page 1â€"â€" Thistletown‘s Women‘s E. G. AUGIIN: .mmmmmme Mr. and Ivgrs. A. Barefoot Westonia Rebeckah Lodge Percy S. Beer ......_._...__J TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON omm e umm yay n nnnmmmnimnmmnifientmeesemngrennenentremmmnenmrmmmmnmmmnmemen TAKE WEDDING YOWS AT WESTMINSTER 1.00 2.00 1.00 15.00 1.00 10.00 80.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 25.00 2.00 1.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 25.( 25.( 10.0 25 25 20 15 15 15 15 15. 10. 25.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 .25 .25 2.0 2.0 eral npumy' : prizesâ€"Grade XII Iump ‘errell; pGndo X1, LJ{IL Tiffin; Grade X, Helen Goodwill, Annie Pona; Grade ‘IX, Shirley Chisholm, Bob Hunter. Upper School â€" Mathematics, William Hastings; science, John Newsome;;â€" languages, Jean Sutâ€" cliffe, > Middle _ School â€"General proâ€" gzim?v; Grade XII, M.‘i Hewson, Ronaid Moir; Grade XI, Flora Lo#Wer School â€" General_ proâ€" ficiency; Grade X, Sheila fl‘gel', ficiency; Grade A, Shella Fisher Jean ginck- Grade IX, Bernard Macdonald, Elizabeth Moffat. Weston Lions Club Scholarship awarded to the student in the Middle or Upper School who shows outstanding leadership in athletics was awarded at the June assembly to William Kennedy and Alicia Fraser. Other Prizes Additional Wilson prizes, awardâ€" ed through a bequest of the late ed thrbug; a bequest of the late Dr, R. J. Wilson, a former student, included‘the following: ; Reta Taylor was awarded the Memorial prize for the student in grade 13 who had shown evidence of "outstanding J;ersnnllity, coâ€" operation and leadership." Students Awarded E, H. G. Worden, principal of the collegiate, which will be used for class instruction during the current CBC educational radio broadcasts. The three prize winners will also be taken on a tour through Moffats plant ‘today. Mrs. G. S. Braden, president of CCM Limited, presented thatâ€"comâ€" pany‘s prizes for proficiency in the same grade to Lois Tiffin in comâ€" mercial courses; Charles May, drafting, and William McFarlane in machine shop practice, The _ motor _mechanics _ prize donated by J. T. Farr and Sons Limited, was won‘ by Haroid Culâ€" }}n‘nm and presented by Mr. E. G. aFF. 0. ans cnmmepcemmenmimnetrems Fhil PAVNA ... smuesmmmamiee W, E. SLEVeNSON ...â€"â€"â€"â€"»â€"n H. H. SIGVENSOR wmâ€"mans Boeckh Brush Co. Ltd. ... F. C. Burroughs Furn. Co. Mrs. W. G. PME .»â€"â€"..».s Mrs, J. T. Farr .._. Mr., Mrs. J. A. Macdonald ANONYRIOUE | cummmestetremee ANONYMOUS | mmmmmercetsemee ANORYIAOUES | mmummemmmmcnm Anonym9U§ ... Charlie Wing ......_._.__. Mrs. A. R. Newbibbing ... Mrs. G, Shiniman ... Percy H. CaRNINZ «s Mr, Harry Bredon ... Baker Fleetline Taxi ........ ANONYBIOUS | nmmmmemmemmins AnonymOU8 . ........_._._._.. With, J FATIEY +remmrmesntomme AMONYMOHNS | 2â€"mmmemensoms S. REVICh .>â€"â€"mmmmermnumenn ANOHYRIOUS | +â€"umâ€"mercnmmee ANONYMOHS | swamâ€"»ameme F. E. JefFFCY msmmmrrmmnmm ANONYMOUS | ....wlccccolcllls ANONYIOUS * msmmermemssomeim ADONYIMOUS : Lâ€"â€"smemmmriemmiien ANRONYD10H8 . mommâ€"mmnmome James H. Douglas ... Continued from page 1â€" Ronald Miller in electricity, and Douglas Guest in sheet metal. Earlier in the afternoon, Mr. Moffat, on behalf of Moffats Limited, presented a radio to Mr. ANET snmemmmmmmmnresrenccres Mr. J. B. McArthur ... Miss Mildred McArthur .... Miss Christine Glass ... Miss Ethel Hall ... Miss Mary Mitchell ... C; MOTSAL â€"~.mmumermmmesmaim H. M. HeSIOD smm sOHI CAIM smemmennnmmmmmmmmeme Mrs. C. 3. Hunter ... Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pursel Miss Bertha Beamish ........ Miss May Faichnie ... Mr. Alex Faichnie ....._._. MrS. H. GFANIE msmmmmmmacs Mrs., K. LeAKET _ Shurbloom Bulb Co. ....... D. WEDBLET | â€"â€"zsâ€"mmmnsmenn Bulova Watchk Co. Ltd. .. Universal Door and Sash Commercial Department â€" Genâ€" 5.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 60.00 25.00 25.00 250.00 10.00 50.00 200.00 25.00 15.00 25.00 150.00 250.00 100.00 10.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 60.00 100.00 25.00 10.00 30.00 100.00 20.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 500.00 100.00 300.00 1.00 10.00 2.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 class was given by T. O. W. Tucker, Norman Watson, Shirley West, Norma Williams, M:rgmt Worden, Keith Wray, Jean Wright, Jeanne Y‘qx. Elizabeth Ysselstyn. Presentations of honor â€"graduaâ€" tion ind secondary school indu& 3on dl&lt‘:mu, were made by Dr. larke‘ Mills, Mr. W. D. %nmur, Mr. F. R. Sears, M‘- D. E. Wattie, Mr. T. K. g?i?, r. R. G. Gemâ€" mell, Mr. offat and Mr. T. Calnan. Address to the graduating Tanner, Irene Terrell, William Thrush, Edward. Todd, Audrey On her return to Canada she Cont entered the radio field and in 1942 _ she began broadcasting her own|whil | %ognmâ€"“fl:ey Tell Me"â€"for the | now ar Finance Committee. "They|mitt Tell Me" is still running as a they thriceâ€"aâ€"week coastâ€"toâ€"coast proâ€"|Chri | gram and is rated one of the most | bers ) pogjular programs in â€" Canadian} who | radio. nvae _ Secondary _ School Graduation Diplomasâ€"Shirleyâ€" Agar, Robert Anderson, William Ault, Ralgh Ball, Lorne Bird, Judith Blackwell, Donald _ Boake, Eleanor Brookâ€" banks, Blythe Broughton, Donald Brown, Ronald Browne, Gerald Brers, William Cannell, Keith Clark, John Colbourn, Kenneth Colby, Barbara Coon, Audrey Day, Barbafa Daykin, Pauline Duffy, Lois Duncan, Clayton Dyke, John Edge, Anne fierguson' James Fitzâ€" {:trick, Coy Forsey, Corinne F:K' onard Galloway, Albert Gardâ€" house, Kenneth Gardhouse, Donald Gilbert, Norman Graydon, Barry Hamilton, _ Murray _ Hammerton, Dorothy Hart, James Hawkins, Leslie Hems, Mary â€" Hewson, Patricia Hogan, Marianne Hooley, Helen ; Howl, â€" Edward Hudiin, Elizabeth Jackson, Marliery Johnâ€" ston, Gordon Kemp, William Kenâ€" nedy, Howard Lovett, Jack Lyrich, Jean‘ â€" MacDonald, _ Jean Magee, George Mangan, Heien Marchant, Patricia McAlThone, Shirley Mcâ€" C:g(herty, Neil MeDonald, Gregg Mc elve&) John _ McLean, Joan Milroy, Ronald Moir, Stefan Nash, RO{l Nelson, Jean Newsome, Elizaâ€" beth Parsons, , Bernice Peacock,‘ Mytna Perry, Robert Pope, Jean Preston, Carl Rees, Mary Ellen Roos, Joan Rowley, Alice Rusâ€" g‘ove, Doreen Shaw, Anna Snider, Shirley Snider, Robert ._Sope__r_,_-_lpek‘ Honour Graduation Diplomasâ€" Beryl Andersen, George Bennett, Gordon _ Bowman, Stanley Cart, Jane Cruickshank, Thomas Delâ€" worth, Alexander ~Elliot, Bernice Evans, Dorothy Evans, Alicia Fraser, Joan Garrison, Jeanne Gove, William Hastings, Mavis Headlam, Jarvis Henry, Shirley Johnston, Irene Kellam, Gwenâ€" dolynne _MaAchrgald,r Constance Mcâ€" Ewen, Ruth McGillivray, Lillian McLean, John Newsome, Charles Richardson, Pamela Rose, Eileen Sunstrom, Jean_ Sutcliffe, Reta Taylor, lfihilip Thom{)son, Robert Veals, _William Wallace, Helen Ward, John Watson, Shirley West, Ruth Wright. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Few Shortages Of Xmas Goodsâ€"Candy May Be Scarce Home economicsâ€"General Mpro- ficiency prizesâ€"Grade XII, Mariâ€" anne Hooley; Grade XI, Joyce Mcâ€" Gowan; Grade X, Isobel Goodwill; Grade IX, Adeline Weisman. Industrial. Departmentâ€"General proficiency prizes â€"Grade XII, George Akerfeldt; Grade X, Roy Bird, Walter Wozney; Grade IX, Ke'r'xpe‘thnlgwir_l, _Dt_)na{(f Niepage. High School Entra.nceâ€"â€"]('mg St. School â€" Helen Shewfelt, John Paris, Sheila Semdple. Memorial Schoolâ€"Helen Snyder, Maryâ€"Jean Ke'gnedy, Patricia Armstrong. Penny, Margaret Dennis; special Shirley Agar. _ _ * â€" A %roficiencg prizes â€"Grade XII, Blythe © Broughton; Grade XI, Gives Personal Account Of Royal Wedding Daughter of a weekly newspaper editor, Miss Wallace has been conâ€" neeteJ‘wit.b newspaper and radio work ever since she left college. She was among the first Canadian women to join a metropolitan daily staff and rose from reporter to feature writer and columnist before fiinioto Engmd on the staff of ie London Observer. * â€" The Royal wedding will not be an unusual assignment for her; during her career in England she covered the wedding of the late Duke of Kent to Princess Marina and the coronation of the present King and Queen. â€" A survey of Christmas uhofiping goods by The Financial Post shows "Shortages will be few in the main 5tagleu: Jewelery; beauty aids; handâ€"bags; men‘s shirtings, ties, neckwear, gyjamas, hose; women‘s sweaters, blouses, scarves, lingerie. _ mm â€" "For the children there will be plenty of new metal and plastic toys. _ _ _ M iL sCam and 18 rated one of the most/bers are still joining and any girl popular programs in Canadian|who wishes to register for the radio. present course willâ€"be welcome. To secure. her material, Miss|,,. 1 Sh V Wallace has travelied widely and| Minstre! Show scored an impressive number of| The white folks of Weston can "firsts" for Canadian women. She| be prepared for the best laugh of has walked the ocean floor in @|their lives when the Minstrels diving sult; climbed Recky Meunâ€"| __:__ _ _"___"_ _ "" ***"**""~ tain peaks; earned a pilot‘s license ons so that she can fly her own plane; and explored iold mines 3,000 feet below the earth‘s surface. She was recently included in a nationally released film featuring Canadian ~ ' women in unusual jobs. e se Following her Royal wedding broadcasts she will return to Canâ€" ada by plane. "For the household, the smaller electrical aptpliances are in good supgly. §o, o0, are radiss. L HBuEdU LCOE ooo se "But there may be a shortage of Christmas candy." Claire Wallace Makes . Transâ€"ocean Broadcast Of Royal Wedding kno ross the coun> try‘hl::d' her uw“ s coverage of news events, o commentator Claire Wallace flew the. Atlantic to cover the waid.h* of Princess Elizabeth and Lieut. Wfinlmtf batten on Nov. 20. She planned to make transâ€"ocean hroukru from {qnndolzllw‘ng.mdi on N 19l and ov. > er T80 Acâ€" count of cerevmm:niu etm.nectm:!pe 4 with the Royal wedding for Canadian listeners. ‘ 1y |In the pilot‘s cabin of an oceanâ€"spanning "North Star" plane, radio ‘Y|commentator Claire Wallace learns u-.tm aboutâ€"the controls of t9 | the big Transâ€"Canada Airlines ship in w she flew the Te|to cover the Royal wedding of Princess Elizabeth and Lieut. *| Mountbatten. _ For listeners to her "They Tell Me" program, Wallace arranged to make two broadcasts direct from London giving b‘; her personal observations on the wedding. Showing her how the plane ;:é is handled is Capt. H. W. Seagrim, veteran transâ€"ocean pilot, > Recreation News Continued from page 10â€" while projects for them. Right now they are learning how to make mitts and for the holiday season they are going to be making Christmas decorations. New memâ€" The white folks of Weston can be prepared for the best laugh of their lives when the Minstrels 10 MAIN 8T. $ You Are Cordially Invited To An Exhibition Ofâ€" FLIES OCEAN:TO SAAL SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22nd Haulage SAND, GRAVEL and FILL WESTON 1067â€"W SILVER BROS. OIL PAINTINGS From 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. and 7.30 P.M. to 10 P.M. 17 ace s ”m‘f’*&,‘t x ,‘;' 7 y s 0 o E AT CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH By the Pupils of Dorothy M. Swan Help, Homper S opopel Aaspital The Jeowel & i yewats TELEPHONE set for Thlifid;;'l;x_d"f‘rlâ€"da' y, Deâ€" cember 4th and 5th at the Central United__Church Sunday _ School Room. roceedings will start at 8.00 p.m. with a skit entitled "Wanted a Singer" and this will be followed by the Minstrel Show with‘ jokes, skits, chorus and barber shop quartette. _ _% Thig» promises to be two big evenings and tickets are now on sale. Only a limited number of tickets will be available. Advertising Paysâ€"Try It! come to town. The dates have been WESTON 1446â€"W