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| WEST YORK COACH 4 | Wed., Feb. 4, 1948 Leaving Keele & Dundas Daily, Except Sat. & Sun. Quality Food . . . Quick Service . .. f ;Varied Menu . . J Pancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ~ TRUMP DAVIDSON‘S ORCHESTRA ~__ DoorPrizes @ Special Prizes TICKETS $1.00 EACH W. ASHBEE & SON 10.00 1100 1215 10.00 11.00 £.00 (SUBJECT TO APPROVAL) Keele & Dundas To Westmount C _ LUNCHEON Y TRY THE ESTON BOWLING LANES FOURTH ANNUAL B A L L. â€" Moay be purchased from Police Officers, New Temporary SCHEDULE "TRY GEORGE‘S HOMEMADE PIES" They‘re Delicious LAKESHORE DISTRICT POLICE ASSOCIATION QUEENSWAY BALLROOM IPALACE PIER}, â€" HUMBER BAY Phone 123 Police Office. Westmount (GEORGE JONES, Mgr.) 10.30 11.30 » Quality Guranteed â€" 9.30 10.30 11.30 12.30 1.30 5.30 7.30 4.30 6.05 7.30 8.30 K. & Dundas Keeleâ€"Dundas 11.00 10.00 11.00 10.00 11.00 12.15 10.00 11.00 12.00 8.00 6.30 8.30 7.30 LINES LTD. SATURDAY SUNDAY Westmount Westmount Phone 411 11.30 9,30 10.30 11.30 12.30 9.30 10.80 11.30 9.30 10.30 11.30 12.30 1.30 2.30 3.30 6.30 6.30 $.30 7.30 The Chess Club is showing inâ€" creased interest and memberShip for its weekly meetings x the town hall at 7.30 p.m. Presideht Charles Bolter reports a good weekly atâ€" tendance and issues a special invitation to anyone who would like to play or learn the game to come out on Thursday. Drama Club A great many have been enquirâ€" ing about a Drama Club for Weston and it is planned to hold a meeting in the early part of February. The Badminton Club is meeting every Monday and Thursday evenâ€" ings at the Humber Heights school. President Paul MacKenzie reports a %ood turnout each evening. The club plays table tennis and bridge as well as badminton. Chess Club The Archery Club is meeting every Wednesday at the upper gym of the collegiate at 7.30 p.m. Anyâ€" one who is interested is asked to contact Gordon Alcott for further information,. Badminton ?:m It is exfected that the girls‘ Glee Club will be meeting the first Thursday of February. It is hoped that some definite program will be outlined for that time for spring presentation. Archery _ s The Camera Club is meeting the first and third Thursdays of each month. Bill Burlison is the acting chairman and the attendance has been very good. The one night still pictures are shown and the second night movies are shown. These nights are proving very interesting and worthwhile. The meetings are held at King St. school at 8.00 p.m. Glee Club The girls of the elementary schools, up to and including grade seven, meet every Thursday after four, for lessons under the direction of June Plant assisted by Polly Duffy. The girls from grades 8â€"13 have their lessons_every Saturday morning and the schedule is as follows: Grades 8 and 9, 9.00 a.m.; grade 10 and 11, 10.00 a.m.; grades 12 and 13, 11.00 a.m. Phyllis Carsâ€" callen of the University of Toronto is the instructor and her lessons are proving very popular with the girls. Registrations are still being received. i Camera Club 1 More and more girls are joining the figure skating classes and at the present time there are almost 200 _ girls taking lessons this year. The cab, mounted on a new, level action suspension, features imâ€" proved weatherâ€"proofing and is insulated against vibration, noise and frame weave by rubber pads and frame weave by rubber g:da and rubberâ€"insulated bolts at both front corners, and level action links in torsion type ruber busMings at the rear corners. Gil_-l.g’ Figure Skating Classes He said a new coachtvve seat is standard equipment. The seat back angle is indepengently adjustable while the whole seat moves easily back and forward on roller bearâ€" ings. The cushions have high resiliency, individuaily wrapped coil springs while more uniform seating surface and longer wear result from the use of a rubber imâ€" pregnated, curled hair pad in addiâ€" tion to the usual cotton pad. _ _ "This new cab is a full seven inches wider at the floor line and has wider doors, set further ahead than the preceding models for easier access, There is more head room and there‘s a thmwnl;y air control system that completely ventilates the cab. Window flm area has been increased by 14 per cent featuring a wideâ€"vision, oneâ€" piece windshield," Mr, Little exâ€" plained. _ â€" \ development, the cab is one of the outstanding _ postâ€"war. . advance= ments incorporated in the 1948 line of Ford "bonus built" trucks which were shown for the first time locally, in showrcoms of Little Brothers, Ford and _ Monarch dealers. 1 "The idea behind the new cab is to give the operator the nearest thing to living room comfort posâ€" sible," ex‘llined Bob Little, of Little Brothers. Cab" Arrives its initial ce in Weston, priday, e a hos named because more th ‘The "Million Dollgr Cab" ma its initial appearance g.. ':h.‘.? RECREATION NEWS wi There are still some skates available, including a pair of girl‘s fYeure skates, size 4. Contact Gordon Alcott at 4â€"222 or drop in to his office below the library. Don‘t for%et to keep Friday, Jan. 30th, open for the dance in aid of Scouts and Cubs wofl(. Your old friends and leader, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leonard, will be on hand to supply the music for dancing at the town hall. Further notice will be given on the meetini: place and time. Skate Exchange Tuesday the Scripture Union class met in the Sunday school rooms and was very helpful to adults as well as the children. Testaments, showing our lives beâ€" ing so contrary to plan. Nevertheâ€" less by faith we can all accomplish so much. Miss Shirley Snider was at the organ. Rev. T. B. Butler officiated at the service in St. Andrew‘s Church, Sunday, Jan. 18. He gave a most inspirini sermon from the word "Nevertheless" and gave three inâ€" stances from the gld and New Birthday greetings to Baby Peter Jeffrey Dunning on his first birthâ€" day. We are remembering all our sick in prayer and wish them all a speedy recovery to health. By the unanimous vote of his fellow councillors Reeve Tom Grifâ€" fith of York Township was chosen to the highest office in the gift of his colleagues, the wardenship of the county, at the opening session of that body held in the council chambers. ‘The election of Mr. Griffith by acclamation came in the nature of a biÂ¥l surfrise, Horace D. Ramseden, the only other canâ€" didate, having been in the running up to the moment of going to vote, when, with the concurrence of his nominators, he withdrew, giving the coveted position to the reeve of York. Warden Griffith has been a member of the York Township Council for nine years, climbing steadily up the ladder from counâ€" cillor to deputy and f(eeve. He is a native of &’est York and has alâ€" ways been a most successful farmer, retiring two or three years ago from active life. Weston, in accordance with the need of conserving hydro power, has cut off her cluster lights, leavâ€" ing only the upper centre ‘lamps burning, thus reducing to a very great extent the amount of power used. Wednesday, January 23, 1918 Inside view of the new Ford "Bonus Built" truck shows the "Million Dollar.Cab," so called because more than a million dollars was spent befare theâ€"cab actually went into production.. Now on display in the showrooms of Little Bros. 5 Why not consult Mrs. Bushee in The Dim And Distant Past 10, 20 And 30 Years Ago *4 CIY Thistletown Correspondent : Mrs. W. Dunning Pleading ignorance of the law might spare a motorist a ticket for a minor traffic violation the first time. But, warns the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Highways, the plea "I didn‘t know" won‘t repair either driver or car after an accident. It is up to every driver to know and obey all traffic laws. Don‘t learn them by accident! The annual vestry meeting of ‘Bt.. Andrew‘s church was held on Monday night, January 19, in the church Sunday School rooms, Rev. T. B. Butler opened the . meeting with â€"prayer. _ The minutes for 1947 were read and adopted, The rector thanked the different orâ€" ganizations for their assistance and help, also helpful suggestions. Mr, Worgan was reâ€"elected. as rector‘s warden; Mr. H, Flavell, people‘s warden, both for a second year. These two men have cerâ€" tainly helped wonderfully in the last year. Mr. Flavell was also appointed to the Synod. Mrs. V. "Woods and Mr. L. Peach, a special thanks for acting as auditors, they both will hold the same office this year. Also thanks to Mrs. Berrill for her faithful work in the Sunday School and Scripture Union class= es. The Women‘s Guild deserve special ‘credit for their help, esâ€" pecially for money for the painting of the church, sidewalk repairs, financial help in the church and flowers for the altar. All finanâ€" cial reports were very satisfactory. We wish to thank Miss M. Flavell for printed reports, used this year for the first time. about those. buttonholes, she does them beautifully, The Richardson Radio and Elecâ€" tric Company have leased the large corner store situated at Main and Dufferin, from the Rowntree Estate. As recently stated by Mr. Richardson, this is directly in line with their policy of expansion as warranted by the demands of inâ€" ereased businesseâ€"@After a comâ€" plete renovation and redecorating, this store is to be operated as a supplementary unit of the Main store at 18â€"29 Main street north. It will make a welcome addition to the floor space available for the displaying of Richardson Radio amf Electric‘s merchandise. York Township flolice. The latter police had, in the meantime, reâ€" ceived a report of a typewriter being left by strangers at a home on Beach wood avenue on the preâ€" tence that their car had broken dbwn. Thursday, January 20, 1938 The CNR station here was broken into some time during Sunâ€" day night ‘and a typewriter taken, The breakâ€"in was discovered Monâ€" day morning when those employed at the station arrived for work. The matter was reported to Chief J. E. Holley, and the loss of the typewriter was communicated to ndflnChfl-bwu‘Myluvolrk&hr. The iquet was held in King EdwatdiHotel, with representaâ€" Dominion. and Provincial Governments and Toronto civic Hockey convener, Bill Beardal}; Junior A League, Dave Copeman and Alf Hall; Senior A Teams, Stewart Hill and Howard Vail; American League, S, Chappell; NHL League, Bill McCormick, Parents of the boys and the friends of the boys are asked to take note of the time the teams play and come down and see the boys play. Your boy is playing in the Weston Midget NHL in one of the above leagues. We are asking that you come out to see these games. Your presence encourages not only your boy but it is encourâ€" aging to the comches and those supervising the leagues, Won‘t you make it a point of coming to see vour boy play? Supervisors Friday, Jan. 730:].â€"30“1-)..m., Pittsâ€" burg vs. New Haven. N.HL. League: Recreation Centre Monday, Jan. 26: 7.30 p.m., 1st vs. 4th; 8.45 p.m., 2nd vs, 3rd. Wednesday, Jan. 28: 7.30 p.m., 3rd vs. 2nd; 8.45 p.m., 4th vs. 1st. Saturday, â€"Jan. 24: 230 Rangers vs, Réd Wings. Playoffs . _ Saturday, Jan. 31: 9.00 a.m., Hamilton vs. Kitchener; 10.00 a.m. Brantford vs. Stratford; 11.00 a.m., Marlboros vs. Owen Sound. American League: Recreation Centre Wednesday, Jan. 21: 4.30 p.m Pittsburg vs. Hershey; 5.15 p.m Cleveland vs. Providence. * Monday, Jan, 26th: 4.30 p.m Cleveland vs. Hershey. =* Wednesday, Jan. 28: 4.30 p.m Buffalo vs. Providence; 5.15 p.m Hershey vs, New Haven. Wednesd;y, Jan. 21: 7.30 Red Wings vs. Leafs; 8.45 Black Hawks vs. Bruins. Saturday, Jan. 24: 9.00 a.m., Owen Sound vs. Stratford; 10.00 a.m., Marlboros vs. Kitchener; 11.00 a.m., Brantford vs. Hamilton. Saturday, Jan. 31: 230 p.m., Barrie vs. Oshawa; 3.30 p.m., St. Kitts vs. Guelph; 4.30 p.m., Marlâ€" boros vs. Windsor. Senior A Teams: Memorial School Red Wings.L...._. 2 .1:.1 13 Brding _â€"cuwsmwmus 3 O 2 .1 2 Rangers ... 3 0 3 0 0 Leading Scorers, Junior A Teams Player Team . G A P P. Seagrave, Oshawa ... 12 1 13 J. Fry, Barrie _ 9 110 R. Fisher, St. Kitts ... 4 3 8 D. Watts, St. Kitts .._. 4 1 5 J. Coulter, Guelgh ... 5 0 5 3. Chiiifie: St. Kitts ... 2 2 4 }‘. Metcalfe, Marlboros .... 2 t 3 . Sonoski, Windsor ... 2 1 3 Senior A Teams J. Shropshire, Marlboros 4 6 10 D. Weller, Kigchener ... 9 110 M. Drewry, Brantford ... 8 1 9 D. Sommerville, Marlâ€" DOFOB ..w..wcwclclcllls 503 8 J. Gaskie, Hamilton ... 3 1 4 J. Madgett, Stratford ... 3 1 4 J. Fry, Siratford «... 31 4 B. Lynch, Brantford ... 1 3 4 B. Hall, Hamilton ... 1 3 4 American League Player Team G A P R,. McCormick, Pittsburg 2 4 6 C. Cribar, Cleveland ... 4 1 5 D. Laidker, Providence ... 2 3 5 K. Weeks, New Haven ... 3 1 4 G. Halder, Cleveland ... 3 1 4 D. Johnson, Providence 4 0 4 N. Chappell, Buffalo ... 2 1 3 C. Bull, Buffal® »=â€"«â€"»mm, 1 2 8 C. Pulford, Buffalo ... 2 1 3 N.H.L. Teams \ R. Zucchiatti, Leafs ... 10 2 12 T. McConnell, Canadiens 7 2 9 R. Taylor, Leafs â€"....=«s 15 6 B. Gunn, Canadiens ... 1 4 5 K. Soper, Leafs, ._._.__ 4 1 5 D. Grainger, Leafs .._._._ 2 3 5 Games for the remainder of the regular schedule are as follows:â€" Junior A Teams: Memorial School Saturday, Jan. 24: 2.30 p.m., Mariboros vs. St. Kitts; 3.30 p.m., Barrie vs. Windsor; 4.30 p.m., Guelph vs. Oshawa. TeR oemaccmmmtncion Canadiens ............. Black Hawks ... fTOFE â€"~omeâ€"mm HON #~......â€"»n Owen Sound .......... Stratford ..........â€". American League _ Team w â€"â€" MgI(! rmsmmusionine Providence ... New Haven ........... Cleveland â€"............... Hershey ................... NKL A Teams A Teams p.m THEBELL TELErpnuonc® 5 M 65 MAIN ST. 997 Weston Road (rear) TetBher Bxoes OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. TnrouGg® THE YEARS, neither time, effort nor exâ€" pense has been spared to give you clearer, better teleâ€" phone service. Indced, today‘s telephores are actually four times as clear and free from noise as those of not so many years ago. You get more service, too. We‘re completing unfilled orders â€" just as fast as we can get the necessary equip« ment. And as more telephones are added, it means more people whom you can callâ€"more service, clearer serv» ice, and always at the lowest possible cost. Altogether, telephone users today get greater value than ever before. /s cloat as Why take a risk buying just any camera? Put our years of experiâ€" ence to work for you. Drop in and tell us what you want. We can help you pick the camera best suited to your needs. 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