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

es I ‘¢ounte B »pe 4s m es ‘i _ @hat ‘gombi | set C night. b teame ) Bake: EC t E. #l t Neil a . ‘sensat i «ut wi + ‘play 1c \â€" fom .. home >‘ dn the Mess round. So far this season Wesâ€" d is the only team that has handâ€" a Georgetown a defeat, and so R is little doubt that when the of them clash in the piayâ€"offs, games will be packed full of tement and thrills. ‘ eston 6, Oakville 2 W Rollowing a #toreless first perâ€" h in which both teams played t tly defensive hockey, the Wesâ€" Xr Intermediates chalked up a !‘i, reeâ€"goal lead in the second period went ahead to defeat the Oakâ€" E \Wille crew by a score of 6â€"2, _ t Jack Ashbee who turned ig a h jonal game in the nets had . "@ mhutâ€"out staring him in the face, â€" with less than nine minutes of $R left in the game the Oakville «Bs got a breakaway, with Speck Bs Â¥arnold and Thomas firing % the team‘s first tally at 11:07 f the final stanza. : \â€" Allewell from Downer got Wesâ€" .. gon‘s first goal of the night at 9:20 ,&,‘g:he second period, while Downer s from Jones and“Art.Neij on a pass . % up four goals, that Weston ‘any kind of an advantage. _ aMWeston opened the scoring in the period with Laver from Murâ€" ‘ ray Neilson ringing "he bell at â€" 3:25, but at 7:10 Quinn for Fergus . tied the game with his unassisted _ eounter. Fergus then took a oneâ€" "d lead with Pearson going in on an individual effort, but Joe _ Neil from Houghton again knotted _ the count with only five seconds â€" left in the period. . Weston were unable to score ‘during the second frame, although time after time they went into the F zone only to be turned h.!rut the net. Uttley from Kelly, "g-&vwn unassisted put Fergus oA Is up during this period, _ the first going in at 15.05 and the ® at 18.55. bx‘l final period was by far the * best for Weston with both defense Sfrom Jones and Art Neil on a pass m Benny Harris Laver acâ€" ‘ ‘ounted for the other two in that jod. Houghton from Benny Harâ€" Emude the count 4â€"0 at 7:50 in % final frame and it was then #hat . the Speckâ€"Yarnoldâ€"Thomas bination went in on Ashbee to Oakville‘s first goal of the . Houghton and Harris again ied up to score Weston‘s fifth L at 12:45, while Brown _ for ,mvflle unassisted got their final rl at 17:40. Laver from Art eil and Bridger finished the scorâ€" mt 18:50, with the final count a Weston 6, Oakville 2. Jack Ashbee in the nets and Harâ€" 6 T:fylor on defense were the 3 the game defensively with former deflecting shot after hot, and Taylor breaking up more J one Oakville rush. _ All the s ard lines turned in an excepâ€" tio ly good ~ame and the appearâ€" ‘Mnce of Benny Harris back on the s made a great difference. _ Saturday, February 28th k«r';;f ‘Badminton, 3.00 g‘m.â€"f’reslg;t:rian Church. &‘ @ Figure Skating, 9.00 a.m.â€"Recreation Centre (Grades 8â€"13) ~‘»â€" Dancing Classes, Girls, 7â€"11 yrs., 10.30 a.m.â€"YWCA. Sunday, February 29th ’ZfV Iehtus Club, 3.00 p.m.â€"Westminster Church. /) Ambity Club, 3.00 p.mâ€"Westminster Church. //_ Faustus Forum, 8.15 p.m.â€"Westminster Church. / \~â€" Junior Fireside, 8.15 p.m.â€"Westminster Church. ht X L Class, 3.00 p.mi.â€"Central Church. > Cantata, 7.00 p.m.â€"Presbyterian Church. y M y filnfi lat : ) _‘ RCSC Illustrious, 7.30 p.m.â€"Barracks. ue w inton, 7.00 p.m.â€"Humber Heights School. . . Girl Guides, 7.00 p.m.â€"'Kini Street School. \ W‘ Brownies, 6.30 p.m.â€"St. John‘s Hall. ?: c W”(‘ p.m.â€"Baptist Church. ... Cubs .00 p.m.â€"Presbyterian Church. o. C p.m.â€"Westminster Church. k Girla, 9â€"10 yra., 3.30 p.m.â€"YWCA. Newe Club, 8.00 p.m.â€"Mrs. Crouch, 50 Main Street S. 4 is (8r.), 7.30 p.m.â€"YWCA. Thursday,. February 26th ‘ RCSC Ilustrious, 7.30 g.m.â€"Barracks. <â€" _ Cubs, 7.&0 p.m.â€"-gt. John‘s P(d‘,hu{ch}.{ L5d ‘_ Rotary Meeting, 6.00 p.m.â€"Maple Hurst ge. & _‘ Chess Club, 7.30 p.m.â€"Fire Hnl‘). Badminton, 7.30 p.m.â€"Humber Hei}%hts School. __â€" Girls‘ Figure Skating, 4.00 p.m.â€"Recreation Centre. ..â€" Art Class, 7.30 p.m.â€"Memorial School. \â€" Girls‘ Glee Club, 7.00 p.m.â€"Presbyterian Church. Dorothy Pearson Aux., 8.15 p.m.â€"Mrs. Burns, 152 Church Street w ; Teenagers (Jr.), 4.15 p.m.â€"YWCA. Â¥riday, February 27th *‘ Seouts, 7.00 p.m.â€"Memorial School. *â€"+Cubs, 7.00 pm.â€"Memorial School. / .% Seouts, 7.00 p.m.â€"Presbyterian Church «. Scouts, 7.00 p.m.â€"Westminster Church. & .. CGIT, 7.30 g.m.â€"Westminster Church. * Mandicraft, 7.30 p.m.â€"YWCA. 4o PomadiamttitdDcosce" each group meeting in the semiâ€" ials. If the Weston team does ach second place, (and they have win their final game to do so) gy wil} not meet the league leadâ€" x Georgetown crew until the secâ€" wn eC0 MDM oc t has a C 89 he Weston Intermediates added more victories to their total week vdy defeating Oakville and on, and in doing so, the team has a good chnajol fininhinx aton 6, Fergus 4 w railing by two goals going into finl period, the Weston Interâ€" tes came from behind during twenty minutes and finally ted the Fergus team 6â€"4. game was closely played the first two periods, and it s only during the final frame en Ashbee held the Fergus crew reless, while his teammates en TYE 1" he league in second place spot. hen the playâ€"offs get under mext week, the league will be into Intermediate "A" and elasses, with the first and . and second and fourth team March 2nd COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES ‘‘In Final Season Game Will ‘eam Second Place Positionâ€" tis To Start Next Week 645 p.m.â€"St. John‘s Church ph.:â€"Westminster Church. u-Cenh?,l Chureh. Churh e« m”fl an urch. 4.30 p.m.â€"Westminster Church C 8.00 p.m.â€"YWCA. wâ€"â€"Â¥ WCA. n Oakville and Fergus Johp‘s Hall, YWCaA. bool Giris), 7.00 p.m.â€"YWCA. and forwards y:hwm up and turning in a ‘sound game all round, Scoring was confined to the last ten minutes of play with M:x- ray Neilson once again hitting his stride and rapping home two of the tallies, while Art Neil and Joe Neil accounted for the remaining two. Houghton assisted on two while Bridger and Laver were credited with assists on singles, The three forward lines turned in one of their best performances of the year, with Joe Neil and Murray Neilson being ‘ the payâ€"off men, taking advantage of every opporâ€" tunity. Houghton, Bridger, Laver and Art Neil were also stand outs on the fox;wnrd lines, while Taylor, Venner and Chard were a tower of strength on the defense. Ashbee continued his final goal tending and was strongly supported by all his team mates. Although they didn‘t account for any goals, the Jonesâ€" Downerâ€"Allewell line were the strongest checking line, turning back rush after rush of the Fergus crew. WESTONâ€"Goal, Ashbee; Deâ€" fense, _ Chard, Taylor; _ Centre, Jones; Wings, Allewel!, Downer; Alternates, Art Neil, Joe Neil, Houghton, Venner, Neilson, Bridger and Laver. Cadet Training Useful In Everyday Life The peacetime usefulness of sea cadet training in everyday life was again demonstrated recently when 18 year old Bill Leeder of the Navy League‘s "Ark Royal" Corps, Toâ€" ronto, tossed a rope to a man who had fallen into Lake Ontario and reached him with the first try. Eye witnesses claimed that the man was weakening so rapidly that there wouldn‘t have been time for a second throw. Aimong other things, Bill had learned how to throw a rope correctly and, equally important, had learned to discipline himself so as not to lose his head in an emergency, On another occasion two sea‘ cadets were able to give first aid after â€" an â€" automobile smashâ€"up which occurred outside their school. They had taken the Saint Johns Course in First Aid as part of their sea cadet training. Sea Cadets vatrolling a section of the Arm in Halifax Harbour, during the war and since, have effected a number of rescues and on two occasions lives have been saved by the prompt action of_ members of ‘Brilliant‘ corps of North Bay. . These instances forcefully illusâ€" trate the truth of the Navy League‘s . statement â€" that â€" "sea cadet training is essentially @hod whether for civilian life or a carâ€" eer at sea." Dissolve I large bar of Ivory soap or any good bar soap in 1 quart hot soft water. When it jells stir in gradually 1 lb. of ordinary whitening. _ Beat well with a rotary egg beater, then bottle. Apply with a soft cloth then polish off after three minutes. Silver Polish "And who may be the perishing sweetheart what put that there mistletoe on the table?" asked the orderly sergeant with disgust. _ _ "The _captain did," answered Private Jones cheerfully. â€" it Many sects in India forbid the killing of animals. _ "Oh!" ejaculated the sergeant then after a pause, "pretty, ain‘t Hurricanes _ eased ahead . this week, by taking all three gnmu from Spit Fires, while Flying Derelicts, who took two from: the lowly Eager Beavers are now left in second place just two points beâ€" hind. _Tied for third position Heart Bréakers and Atomics who copped off one and two points resâ€" pectively have a fair lead over the rest of the field. Only change in the standing was the Gremlins and Ramblers who moved up a couple of notches after taking two games each from their opponents. CCM Mixed League No change has taken place in the individual scoring, and the top leaders of the season have yet to be bested by up and coming enâ€" thusiasts. The scores that have been et up so far, present a pretty tough challenge to, all comers, but we might see some new names in the leaders before the season is finished. Team Standing 0_ _ Hurricanes ...« 22 Flying Delelicts ... 20 Heart Breakers ..._.____ 18 ANOMIES smmmromemmmecn 18 Die Hards .._._.__._.â€" 15 GreMINSâ€"nmmmmmummees 14 Spit FITGE »ummmmommns 18 TeLWILCS | smmmmmememen 18 RAMbIGTS »»=memmmorermcom 38 HuUStI@rg ........â€"moummm 18 Easy Aces ... 12 Eager Beavers ... 1q Easy Aces _._._._.__._ 12 18 12 Eager Beavers ... 10 20 10 Ladies High Single Flat: N. Kelloway 356; J. Higgins 384; D. Fielding 332. Ladies High Single with Hdep.: N. Kelloway, 356â€"3â€"359; J. Higgins, 354â€"17â€"351; D. Fielding, 382â€"14â€"346. Ladies High Three Flat: N. Kelâ€" loway 808; J. Higgins 806; M. Mcâ€" Graw 749. Ladies High Three with Hdep.: J. Higgins, 806â€"51â€"857; N. Kelloâ€" way, 808â€"3â€"811; D. Bartlett, 746â€" 24â€"170. ooo â€" â€" â€" Team High Single: Atomics 1362; Hustlers 1354. w2 u. “‘I';di‘e-;"fii‘%; Average: Mrs. Mcâ€" Graw 209; N. Kelloway 207; L. Ridout 182; P. Corras 182. _ _ ma‘;‘r‘\;s‘vâ€"}'{i&}-\ _Single Flat: R. Fielding 384; F. Jemmett 358; D. Harris 351. _ __ _ s css Gents High Single with Hdcp.: R. Fielding, 384â€"8â€"392; D. Harris, 351â€"18â€"369; B. Pearce, 323â€"39â€"367. Gents High Three Flat: D. Corâ€" ras 930; Vic. Nicholls 877; D. Felker 867. _ _ e _ Gents High Three with Hdep.: D. Corras, 930â€"39â€"969; Vic. Nicholls, 877â€"33â€"910; J. Lawrence, 840%1â€" 891. Team High Three: Die Hards 3733; Heart Breakers 3674. _ 2OE y PeC o U tm tans o Gents High Average: D. Felker 223; D. Burtch 223; J. Renton 218; B. McGraw 218. Legian Mixed League s L0 s hn o ind aiemits. ha The Bombers are slowly edging their way back up into first place, which they held for so long, and are now sitting just two points behind the league leading Flyers. Infantry are still in third place spot, well ahead of the rest of the field while the remaining three teams are pretty well bunched toegther. P A T T E R Some new faces can be seen on the individual scoring leaders this week, with Mrs. V. Stocks taking all the honours in the ladies section, while R. Eagleson, and Oscar (alâ€" ways at the top) Filman, split the men‘s honours. _ _ A couple of the teams who have lost players during the season have been reâ€"inforced recently and it would seem, these new players have given added strength to their resâ€" pective teams. Whatever it is, the competition is becoming keener as each week passes, so that now, even the leading teams can expect an upâ€" set at almost any point. Team Standing FIYGT8 | ..=osmummommomememensmmios 89 BombDEFS | smomommemmemmeencme (S1 Inf@NLty . camemmmmennienmnamense | 0A ATHHIGEY | .0. cmmmmmenncmmmensemien 4B GUNNETS ....~..oommmmmmmmmmmmemmin . 46 BIGDAIETES mmmunmmnmmenmenmamins 44 Mrs. Stocks was really flying last week, and for her three games toâ€" tnlle(i a nice average of 208. The followil}f are her scores: High single flat, 252; high single with hdcp., 289; high triple flat, 573, and high triple with hdep., 619. Men‘s higfi single flat was taken by Oscar Filman with a hardâ€"toâ€" heat score of 260. Mr. Eagleson was top man in high single with hdep., 291; high triple flat, 595, and high triple with hdep., 644. The girls‘ handicraft â€" classes opened last Tuesday after four at Wostminater Church with 23 regisâ€" trations. It it expected that the class will be up to the required registration this week, The girls are making clay articles such as brooches, decorations ete. Mrs. M. Rennick assisted by Mrs. G, Alcott have a very interesting and instrueâ€" tional eight weeks‘ course arranged for the girls. This course is open to all girls of Weston and vicinity of the ages from 10 to 14 years. Art Classes An excellent registration of the Art Class took place last Thursday at Memorial School. A total of nineteen registered and Mr. Cecil Davies gave a most interesting and informative two hour instruction period on the fundamentals of art. He touched on composition, colors, arranfement, water colors and oil paintings. 2. The class expressed delight over the course and this Thursday, acâ€" tual work in w-w; colors will beâ€" win. There are a few more regisâ€" trations possible but when the class is up to the required number, there will be no further registrations. The classes met every Thursday, at 7.30 p.m. at the Memorial School in the downstairs craft room. Girla‘ Handicraft RECREATION NEWS ~ 10 20 18 Pts. 89 87 64 49 46 44 These children are citizens of the same world but their worlds are more than poles apart. One is a happy Canadian boy . . . well fed, happy, his cheeks radiant and being schooled today for living tomorrow. The other is a European child, not well fed, his cheeks sallow and living in a world of unrest. The Canadian Appeal for Children seeks to help 400 million boys and girls in Europe and Asia . . . help them to know what it is like not to be hungry, to know the happiness of health and be taught the ways of peace and understanding. Help the Canadian Appeal for Children bring happiness to these boys and gires. New Bowling Tournament Devised To Aid Weston Arena Campaign The bowlers of Weston have started a bowling tournament at the Weston Bowling Lanes every Friday night, for the purpose of raising funds for the Weston Arena Appeal Campaign. 'J'ohnny McShee of the C.C.M. thought up the idea and proposed a team to meet all comers. This team Novaks Defeat Bowling Lanes Team In First Matchâ€"Will Meet Any New Challengers Tomorrow Night Respective Functions of The Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission of Ontario and the Municipal Hydro Commissions, with Particular Reference to the Present Emergency. In view of the apparent public misunderstanding of the respective functions of The Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission of the Province and the Municipal Hydro Commissions in the municipalities, this statement is made to clarify the situation. * The function of the Provincial Commission is to generate or buy electric power and to sell electric power to Municipal Commissions and directly to rural consumers and to certain industries. The function of each Municipal Commission is to sell to its consumers within the municipality the electric power purchased from the Provincial Commission. In practice, the Provincial Commission and the Municipal Commissions endeavour to coâ€"operate with each other in the public interest. > By reason of lack of rainfall last summer and autumn and by lack of thaws during the present winter, there has been a substantial depletion of the storage of water necessary to maintain a high level of continuous generaâ€" tion. The resulting loss of production of electric power has taken place in Ontario and elsewhere where power has been purchased both under contract and in excess of contract commitments by the Provincial Commission. This loss of production of electric energy has become so serious that certain of those who had contracts to supply the Provincial Commission with electric power have been compelled not only to withdraw the electric power they had been supplying in excess of contract commitments, but as well have been compelled to reduce delivery below conâ€" tract requirements by a further reduction of 8,000,000 kilowattâ€"hours per week. As long ago as December 15th, the Provincial Commission notified the Municipal Commissions and indicated to its direct consumers that, in addition to cuts already being applied to direct consumers, it was evident that, unless additional voluntary savings could be obtained, the Commission would be obliged to order the municipalities to reduce ih’ir loads from time to time by as much as 15 per cent or more. This notification was given for the exâ€" press purpose of obtaining greater conservation of power and to enable each Municipal Commission to plar in advance the most equitable allocation of power within the municipality. The Provincial Commission received notification that the most recent cut of power purchased under contract would be effective on Monday, February 16th. In order to make an equitable reduction of power delivery to all Municipal Commissions, it was necessary for the Provincial Commission to compute for each Municipal Commission the amount of reduction it would be called upon to absorb, after taking into account the amount of conservation already effected by each Municipal Commission since October, 1947. To enable the Provincial Commission to complete the necessary computations and to notify the majority of Municipal Commissions of the amount of reducâ€" tion each would have to absorb by Wodnesdc.y, February 18th, it was necessary that a substantial reduction be placed in effect as of Monday, February 16th, so that there would be no risk of an actual power stoppage in deâ€" liveries by the Provincial Commission. To accomplish this, the Provincial Commission requested the Municipal Commissions of Toronto, Oftawa, Hamilton, London, Windsor and Peterborough to reduce their takings of electric power by specific amounts during specified times, and also requested these Municipal Commissions to, in the meanâ€" time, treat the request confidentially and not to give it to the press prior to the notification to all municipalities on Monday. This was done to avoid statements uppecring/ which might have the effect of creating quite erroneous impressions of the gmount of reduction necessary in each particular municipality throughout the Province. In relation to the reduction of power, each Municipal Commission was faced with entirely different consideraâ€" tions as to how available power would be allocated within each muhnicipality. For this reason, it was not feasible for the Provincial Commission by a general statement to indicate to the consumers in any particular municipality the allocation of available power that would be made by the Municipal Commissions. The Provincial Commission is delivering to the Municipal Commissions and to its direct consumers all the elecâ€" tric power it is able to generate or buy. it is the function of each Municipal Commission to determine not only the allocation of power among its conâ€" sumers, but also what public explanation may be desirable in relation thereto. THE HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO was made up of the following men: Chas. Trimble, Walker Wilson, George Shiniman, Johnny McShee and Frank Ackerman. In the event of the above team being beaten, the winning team was to take on any challengers and the losers were to donate $5.00 (one STAT EMENT Clersiieg io ns viculg fand j e winning : m‘«mnn manager ‘of the Weston Bowling i.nnu. is donating a trophy to the team winning the most matches. W’" ty. 2i7th to. take on any team t thinks thym:oo’d' enough to beat theny 4 , Friday, March 12, at 8.00 p.m. 2 Fashion Show WESTON COLLEGIATE * _ WESTON Y.W.C.A. THE WESTON ARENA Uflmm,mhmu,u\“rw{nx-â€" . x natural and stained, Insulâ€"Bric Siding, Roll Bric Siding, gE. * v Metal"Mouldings and Wallboards & wWESsTON BUILDING PRODUCTS LTD. 7 LAWRENCE AVE., WES‘IQ)N. ONT. s PHONE JU, 9220â€"â€"WESTON 1224 SPONSORED BY THE City and Suburban Delivery Use the Free Parking Lots IN ATD OF ADMISSION 50c P dy