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tJ »VUNIOR FARMERS TAKE A LOOK AT A DAIRY i Weston tied the game up in the ond stanza, with Downer from i@ones and Allewell accounting for Whring a recent trip to Toronto members of the 37th York County short mgricultural course dropped into the Borden plant on Spadina Crescent Aor a first hand view of one phase of the dairy industry. Here James Kay explains the making of ice cream to a firoup. Rear, left to right: Milmer Johnston, Queensville; John Barradoll, Kettleby; Bill Brenair, eensville, and Allen Croulel{. King. In the front are: Mr. McKay, Ross Bovair, King; Bob and Bill Weddoll, Sharon, and Jack Lapp, Mount (Albert. Georgetown Down Intermediates Tâ€"3 In Close, Fastâ€"Moving Tilt Tuesday . evening the St. Anâ€" drew‘s> Wonten‘s Guild put on a social evening when about 30 were présent and a very enjoyable time enjoyed by all. The friendly cup of tea and refreshments were very much appreciated. Don‘t forget the Big Night on Feb. 20th, The Thistletown Womâ€" en‘s Institute will put on their play and a very fine programme is being arranged. St. Andrew‘s Women‘s Guild met at the home of Mrs. H. Flavell, Irwin Road on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 10th. Your Scripture Union meeting will be on Tuesday, Feb. 17th in the Sunday School room of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Church. Parents are especâ€" ially invited this being the first anniversary of the opening in Thistletown. iWith Georgetown taking two Rev. T. B. Butler officiated at the service at St. Andrew‘s on Sunâ€" day, Feb. 8th, He was assisted by Mr. Douglas Lancaster, lay readâ€" er of St. Philip‘s, Weston. Mr. Lancaster read the 1st Lesson from the 13th chapter of Genesis and the 2nd Lesson from St. Matthew. He based his sermon on the text "Let your Light so Shine Before Lenten â€" services commence on Thursday, Feb. 12th and every other Thirsday during Lent. Specâ€" ial preachers for the Sundays in Lent are being arranged. Birthday greetings to Mrs. H. Flavell, Irwin Road, and all enjoyâ€" ing birthdays this week.\ Tips On Bridge Given On Radio Don‘t forget the Institute‘s birthâ€" day on Saturday, February 28. Come and have afternoon tea in the United church basement, 3 to 5 p.m. "Let‘s Flay Bridge," presents four different card experts each week. A series of tricky hands is dealt on each program, and a playâ€" byâ€"play des¢ription of the game is given by Neil LeRoy, narrator of the series. So that listeners can follow the games closely, a number of bridge hands are published in Toronto newspapers each Friday, and it is announced at the beginâ€" ning of each broadcast which hands are to be used. After a hand is played, its "whys" and "wherefors" are disâ€" cussed by P. E. Sheardown, presiâ€" dent of the Toronto Whist Club and an nuthoritY on bridge p]lyinr Listeners are invited to send in bridge questions or problems, whkgr are answered at the end of each broaticnst, T « For bridgeâ€"players who would like to improve their gameâ€"for fun, prizes or just to avoid a partrier‘s frownsâ€"there‘s a new gmgmm called _ "Let‘s _Play ridge," on station CJBC (Toâ€" ronto), Fridays at 9.30 p.m. EST f Rhodes can be credited with eorgetown‘s victory. Art Neil from Joe Neil and aver opened the scoring at 2.00 i the first period, carrying the uck the length of the ice on a eautiful threeâ€"way passing play. [artin for Georgetown came back ist 50 seconds later, taking a #ss from Murdock and slamming 1 gast Ashbee in the Weston nets, hile Gibson, getting his first goal f the night, put Georgetown one Thistletown Correspondent: Mrs. W. Dunning Â¥, FEBRUARY 12, 10948 the tally, but the Georgetown crew fired home three more, giving them & nice margin at the end of the period. Dyke Gibson accounted for two of them on passes from Storrey and Bradbury, while Murdock got the other unassisted at 17.25. During the third period, the Weston boys swarmed around the Georgetown nets, taking shot after shot which was deflected by Rhodes, and only managed to score once during the entire period. The Downerâ€"Jones combination were credited with this tally at 4.19 \r: the final period. Georgetown too two more in this frame, with Dyke Gibson sniping his fourth of the night on a pass from Bradbury and Burtwhistle from Murdock accountâ€" ing for the final goal. _ Although the Weston crew were shorthanded, playing without Benny Harris and Bridgman, the juggled forward lines did a fine job, skating miles over the ice surâ€" face, fore and back checki:g. Ashbee in the net played a standâ€" out game, stopping double the shots that Rhodes did, while Chard and Taylor on defense turned in a sound game. _ e _ F On the whole, the team showed a vast improvement over last game, with steady practice on the Georgetown ice, getting them used to the larger ice surface. Jack Culverwell, coach of the team, ‘has initiated a new system of play which seems to be working out, and will â€"be unbeatable when:> it is perfected. Steady practise is beginâ€" ning to make a real team out of these lads, and each game shows implr;oved passing and closer teamâ€" work. _On Friday, the intermediates meet Oakville Legion at Georgeâ€" town. â€" m h Weston: Goal, Ashbee; defense, Chard, Taylor; centre, Jones; wings, Downer, Allewell; alterâ€" nates, J. Laver, Bridger, J. Neil, A. Neil, F. Houghton and Venner. _ Georgetown: Goal, Rhodes, deâ€" fense, Burtwhistle, Binsell; centre, Storrey; wings, L. Bradbury, Dyke Gibson; alternates, Ken Nash, M. Bradbury, Patterson and Markham. THE WORLD‘S FUTURE S BEING DECIDED NOW OUR TOMORROWS depend on what happens to the world‘s children TODAY. In ruined lands around the globe there are millions of them in misery â€" scrambling for shreds of food on garbage dumps, shivering in rags. On the continent of Europe, half the children born since the war are already dead of malnutrition. Those who survive â€" there and elseâ€" where â€" are desperately in need of food and clothing. They need schooling, too, for their neglected minds grow as sick as their withered bodies. Canadian Appeal for Children is now conducting its campaign to meet the challenge of these desperate and immedrate needs. This is a camâ€" paign by the people of Canada, with a minimum objective of $10,000,000 to provide food, clothing and school supplies for the childrenâ€"safeguard the health of expectant and hursing mothers â€" in devastated lands around the world. Wherever possible, all donations will be used for the purchase of Canadian goods, and the distribution of goods will be under the direction ‘Appeal jointly conducted by UNITED MATIONS APPEAL FOR CHILDREN * CANADIAN CounciL For aEcoustruUcrtiO® Throvel entsto : They are the future . .. if they are not saved, our world is lost! CCM Mixed League Hurricanes moved back | into first place spot after taking three for three from !!yinxban- «last week, and now hold 3 cv point lead. ‘The two teams haye been ‘vieing for top place these past few weeks, with first the honours. However last Monâ€" day, the two teams met and Hurâ€" ricanes emerged the winners in three closely played games. Heart Breakers moved into a third place tie after taking two points from Atomics, while the only other change in team standings is Terâ€" mites who moved up one position by defeating Eager Beavers two out of three. > these past l-v'r";ukmi'th first one team and then the other taking D. Fielding bowled her way into the top three of the ladies section, knocking off 832 in high single flat and 346 in hiih single with handiâ€" cng. No other changes in the individual scoring or team scoring were made. HUTYICRNEE sâ€"â€"msmmmemes 17 1 17 Flying Derelicts ______ 15 9 15 ASONICB â€"â€"cooâ€"mossucmiccs 14 10 14 Heart Breakers ... 14 10 14 Di€ HALGS ....â€"â€"ommmssum 14 10 14 Spit FIFGG â€"â€"sâ€"â€"sâ€"scwoms 1% 18 19 ‘TEFMIEOS .ns smcouccoeme 12 12 19 HuUSHETS â€"â€"â€"»â€"â€"â€"smmma< 11 18 11 GPEMIHNBS a=â€"â€"â€"â€"nâ€"mersmmee 11 18 11 R&MDIGLS ..â€"â€"â€"w=â€"â€"â€"m«mus, 5 16 8 Eager Beavers ... 8 16 8 Easy ACBS â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"uâ€"mas § 16 $ Ladies‘ high single flatâ€"N. Kelâ€" loway 856, J. lfiggim 834, D. Ficlding 382. â€" "" C‘ Ladies‘ hifih single with handiâ€" capâ€"N. Kelloway 356â€"8â€"359, J. Hifgins 834â€"17â€"851, D. Fielding 832â€"14â€"346. Gents‘ high single with handicap â€"R. Fielding 384â€"8â€"392, D. Harris 351â€"18â€"369, B. Pearce 328â€"39â€"367. Gents‘ high three flatâ€"D. Corâ€" ras 980, Vic Nicholls 877, D. Felker 867. Ladies‘ high three with handicap â€"J. Higgins 806â€"51â€"857, N. Kelloâ€" way 808â€"3â€"811, D. Bartlett 746â€"24â€" 770. Gents‘ high three with handicap â€" D. Corras 930â€"39â€"969, Vic Nicholls 877â€"383â€"910, J. Lawrence 840â€"51â€"891. Gents‘ high single flat â€" R. Fielding 384, F. Jemmett 358, D. Harris 351. Ladies high three flatâ€"N. Kelâ€" loway 808, J. Higgins 806, M. McCraw 749. The Flyers and lowly Signalers went whole hog last week taking all seven points from the game but defeated Infantry and Artillery. There is no doubt that the Flyers success was due in no small way to Mrs, Jimâ€"Weir who .racked up some lovely scores, and topped all the female bowlers. The Gunners managed to steal four points from the l?ague leading Bombers, while the latter boosted their total to 82 with the three points they colâ€" lected. Team high single â€" Atomics 1162, Hustlers 1854. _ _ _ Team high threeâ€"Die Hards 8733, Heart Breakers 3674. _ As mentioned before Mrs. Weir who has been shooting right down the centre alley for the past two weeks, got herself top honours in all of the ladies‘ sections last week. High single, 246; high single with hdep., 311; high triple, 550, and high triple with hdcp., 615. That is what we might call nice bowling. Ladies‘ high averageâ€"Mrs. Mcâ€" Graw 208, N. Kelloway 207, L. Ridout 184. 227, D. Burtch 225, J. Renton 219. Not to be outdone by a mere woâ€" man, Mr, Kirkland decided he‘d cop off a few honours himself and alâ€" Legion Mixed League P A TT ER Gents‘ high averageâ€"D. Felker GIVE TO THE APPEAL FOR CHILDREN 15 14 14 14 14 14 12 12 11 11 Weston Midget NHL Scores of the fiut week in the Weston Midget NHL {are as folâ€" lowsâ€" Semi Finals Junior A Guc;gh wariees §‘ WIG§OT =»uuw D St. Kitts ... 1‘ Oshawa .. 0 Sponsor Norm Moffat was on hand Saturday afternoon at the Memorial school rink to open the playoffs series. He spoke briefly to the boys and faced the puck for the first game . between St. Catharines and Oshawa. He told the boys to play hard and clean and above all to get as much enjoyâ€" ment as they could while playing. He met two of the to]g scorers, before the game, Roger Fisher and Paul Seagrave who finished only one point apart in the scoring race. Roger having won the championâ€" ship for this year. @ â€" Mayor Dougherty was also on hand and spoke to the boys and resented the Dougherty Award to gt.oger Fisher who was picked as the most valuable player of the year. This embraced not only scoring honors but gentlemanly conduct on and off the ice. All games were keenly contestâ€" ed witfi the two first games being playoff encounters and the last the first game of a consolation series. Four teams will be seen in action on Friday starting at 6.30 p.m. at the Recreation Centre when the second games of the semi finals will be plawd. % Guelph 3, Windsor 0 Bill Johnston‘s smooth Guelph team sprang a surprise victory over the speedy Windsor Spitfires as they downed them by a 3â€"0 score. The first pertod was scoreâ€" less with both teams having plenty of. scoring chances but the good work of Bobby Templeton and Ron ;Iussell held the sharpshooters at ay. In the second petiod, Barry Johnson scored the first Guelph goal as he shot one home from close in. Minutes later, Jimmy Sanders scored the second goal for Guelph and in the third period, Johnny Coulter made the score 3â€"0. Ron Russell, Jimmy Durkin, Johnny Coulter and Jim Sanders were playing fine hockey for Guelph. Jimmy Sonoski, Danny Macdonald and David hcAuley glayed well for Windsor. t. Catharines 1, Oshawa 0 One of the best played games of the afternoon was the encounter between Oshawa and St. Kitts. ‘Both teams played exceptionally fing hockey and it was not until the last minute of play that the St. Kitts team was able to score the only tally of the game. This goal came from the stick of Roger Fisher on a pass from Jimmie though he didn‘t take the four classes, he was top man in three of them. Oscar Philman, wellâ€" known as a very consistent bowler, and a good one at that, took men‘s high triple with a nice score of 669. Mr. Kirkland got the following scores: high single, 253; high single with hdcp., 288, and high triple with hdep., 691. + Team Standing _ Bombers Flyers ... Infantry Artillery Gunners . Signalers of responsible United Nations operating agencies. Your help is needed now. You sympathise. You want to give. But goodwill and good wishes are not enough. Since you may not be canvassed, don‘t let failure to act be on your conscience. Any BANK will accept your domation. Turn your sympathy and good wishes into a tangible contribution â€" go to your bank mow and give. FARMERS AND MEMBERS OF COâ€" OPERATIVES: consult your local organization as to the best way to make your contribution. COMMUNITY | COUNCIL SsPORTS . 82 78 58 41 35 All the games of the Senior A were well played with all contests closely played. In the first game Brantford came out on top by a one goal margin but the other two games finished as ties. The games in this league have all been close and Saturday‘s scores bear out the evenness of the six teams. Brantford 4, Marlboros 3 Fau! Seagrave and Kon ':I:gd well for Oshawa. Freddie ridge, Roger Fisher, Bobby Drew and Jimmy Chtistie were good for the winners. Mariboro scorer and played a strong game throughout. David Hogben, Dennis Crisp and Jimmy Fry were strong for Barrie. Bobby Terrell in the losers‘ net played an ouhundinLgnme and kicked out dozens of labelled drives. Trevor Metcalfe and David Grist played well for Marlboros. Brantford and Marlboros put up a stirring battle with Brantford coming out on top of a 4â€"3 score. This game developed into a scoring duel between Jimmie Shropshire of Marlboros and Maurice Drewry of Brantford. In the third period, Jimmy Shropshire scored twice. The first on a pass from Davie Sommerville and the second on a pass from Whitey Bowering. Maurice Drewry scored the final goal for Brantford. Marlboros opened the scoring in the first period as Shropshire took a pass from Walter Beech to beat Leith Graham in the Brantford nets. In the second period, the Brantford Redmen came back strongâ€"to score three goals without a Marlboro reply. Maurice Drewry tallied twice and George Stoddart on a pass from Bilie Lynch gave the Redmen a twoâ€"goal lead.. Both goalkeepers, George Robinâ€" son for Marlboros and Leith Graâ€" ham for Brantford played very good fsmeu. Hamilton 2, Kitchener 2 The first deadlock of the morning occurred when Hamilton and Kitchener hooked up in a thrilling duel. In the first minute, Sam Weller took a pass from Jackie Snyder to put the Dutchâ€" men ahead but battling Brian Mcâ€" Kelvey came back to tie up the game on a pass from Jamie Caskie. In the second period, Sam Weller again gave the Kitchener team a one goal advantage but in the third period McKelvey again tied up the game as he took the puck inside the Kitchener defence zone and drove the puck past Simpson. Billy Simpson in the Kitchener nets and Ross Copeman in the Hamilton nets played outstanding hockey. _ Brian McKelvie, Barry Hall and Jamie Caskie played well for Hamilton. _ George Stoddart and Sam Weller played good games for Kitchener. Owen Sound 1, Stratford 1 Ves The first game of the consolaâ€" tion series between Owen Sound and Stratford ended in a 1â€"all draw with both teams being as even as the score. Doug Heathfield scored the first goal of the game for Owen Sound on a pass from Doug Seott. It wasn‘t until the last period that Stratford was able to score with Jackie Madgett scoring on a pass from Johnny Fry. American League _ _ â€" The speedy Pittsburg Hornets was the only team to gain a clear majority in the three games played at the Recreation Centre on Satâ€" Jimimy Pittsburg 5, New Haven 1 The top Pittsburg Hornets were mflyflflq&mmyuw came up with a real team effort to swamp the New Haven Eagles 5â€"1 and thus carry a four goal dead Teddy Digel scored the first [oal of the game as he skated from centre ice and from close range beat Teddy Broderick in the Cleveâ€" Billy Hanna started the scoring as he went in alone to beat Doug Lee in the Eagles‘ nets. Minutes later, Don Pidgeon on a pass from Robin Dunlop made it 2â€"0. _ In the second period, Don Pidgeon went in alone to notch his second goal and in the last period, Bob MacPhie and Don Trimble scored for the winners on passes from Ralph McCormick (2) and Bob MacPhie. The Cleveland Barons sprang a surprise on the strong Buffalo Bisons as they handed them a neat 2â€"1 loss in the second game of the afternoon. Play was very even with little to choose between the teams but Cleveland showed better passing plays. â€" Kenny Weeks tallied the lone New Haven goal. * Cleveland 2, Buffalo 1 All our stock of High Grade Overcoats on sale in two attractive price groups. Now is your opportunity. Broken sizes, but all colors. Tweed Pants STORES Boys‘ Long TROUSERS, broken lines, Sale Price..........$2.98 and $4.98 Boys‘ Wool Cloth WINDBREAKERS, Sale Price..............................___$2.89 Clearing Lines In Boys‘ Wear FINAL cLEARAchll OVERCOAT S i JACK FRASER 59 MAIN ST. 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