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THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948 All the points were split up this week between the opposing teams, with the lower place teams taking two points as lflinlt the h&har rlm teams singles. I"l{lnf reâ€" icts have increased their lead by On total points Flying Derelicts and Atomics are tied with 49 points apiece, while Heart Breakers, alâ€" though in fourth place come second with 48. Team Standing Flying Derelicts ... ATODVICS ~ummmnmmmommmiee HUFFICANES _ â€"â€"â€"â€"suwome Heart Breakers ... CrEMIIDE â€"~.»~mwrmomene Eager Beavers ........... RAMDISTS +»memmmmmmmmmee Kasy ACB§ ...« Dig HAFOS :â€"â€"â€"â€"smoa HUSHETE | Hacinsrremnsim Spit _ FIFLG :Lâ€"â€"â€"â€"mumm TEFIECS .....ssmene.s Gent‘s high single with handicap â€"R. Fielding 384â€"9â€"392, D. Harris 351â€"18â€"369, B. Pearce 328â€"39â€"367. _ CCM Mixed League two points, after taking two from the second l!:lnce Atomics. On'l! change in the standing was wi the Die Hards and Hustlers who uchar+ged places, after the â€"last place Termites beat Hustlers twice. The indivldun\‘ scorers . have changed a little ‘with the men‘s high average Â¥rou§ now diminâ€" ished to three, after Burtch brought his average up one point, thereby eliminating Kelloway and Luckett who have an average of 216. Ladies‘ high single flatâ€"N. Kelâ€" loway 356, J. Higgins 334, D. Fieldâ€" ing 332. Gent‘s high single flatâ€"R. Fieldâ€" ing 384, F. Jemmett 358, D. Harris 351. Ladies‘ high single with handiâ€" cap â€" N. Kelloway 356â€"3â€"359, J. Higgins 334â€"17â€"351, D. Fielding 332â€"14â€"346., | 80 Ladies‘ high three with handiâ€" cap â€" J. Higgins 806â€"51â€"857, N. Kelloway 808â€"3â€"811, D. Bartlett 746â€"24â€"760. Gent‘s high three with handiâ€" cap â€" D. Corras 920â€"39â€"969, Vic. Nicholls 877â€"33â€"910, T. .Downey 813â€"87â€"900. _ Ladies‘ high three flatâ€"N. Kelâ€" loway 808, J. Higgins 806, M. Mcâ€" Graw 749. Gent‘s high three flatâ€"D. Corras 930, Vic. Nicholls 877, D. Felker 867. _ Teams high three â€" Die Hards 3,733, Heart Breakers 3,674. __ â€" Teams high singleâ€"Hurricanes 1441, Atomics 1,362, ies _ Ladies high averageâ€"Mrs, Mcâ€" Graw 207, N. Kelloway 205, P. Corras 183. _ Gent‘s high averageâ€"D. Felker 222, J. Renton 219, D. Burtch 217. Legion Mixed League _ â€" Although the secondâ€"place Bomâ€" bers walloped Artillery for all seven points last week, the Flyers are still sitting up there in top position and maintain their fourâ€" point margin. Infantry _ edged ahead of Artillery to take a solid grip on third spot and it looks very much as if the present standing will remain at the end of the reguâ€" lar season next Monday. Unoffiâ€" cial reports of Monday, April 5th games see the Bombers but two mere points behind the Flyers and in the event that Bombers take their opponents next Monday for all seven points and the Flyers fail to get at least five, the Bombers of course will be the league champs. On Monday, April 19th the playâ€" offs start with a round robin serâ€" ies, each team meeting once . A grand total of 35 points is the highâ€" est any one team can get during the playâ€"offs and the one hitting that total or coming the closest will be the deciding champions for the year. More new faces on the individual scoring honours this week, which is ample proof that the bowlers are improving _ continually and playâ€" offs should prove to be both interâ€" esting and exciting. Mrs. Jim Fox comes up among the topâ€"knotchers high single with hdep., 301 and high for the first time to take ladies‘ triple with hdep. 748. Doreen Matâ€" tison is again in the spotlight and well deserves it after the fine games which she has been turning in this year. Doreen took high triple flat with a nice score of 574. Mrs. V. Stocks one of the more consistent winners took high single flat wth a hardâ€"toâ€"beat 254 score. Proceeds Of Tea Send Delegates To Teenage Confer‘e C. F. Wright, 101 Rosemount aveâ€" nue for the purpose | of raising funds toward sending their two deâ€" legates to the YWCA Teenage Conâ€" ference at Peterborough. The Club members donated the refreshments, and assisted with the receiving and serving. Mre. G. Moffat, Mrs. J. McAlhone, Mrs. C. J. Lynch, and Mrs. Vorne Yerex pour@({ tea, and ziurs. C._F. Wright received the ests. The lovely flowers on the tea table, and in the Iivini room war& donated by Trimbee Florists of Weston. For the occasion, Mrs. Wright had on display a very fine eollection of sixty dolls collected from countries all over the world. Our old friend Oscar Philman is back leading the male bowlers this week, winning three of the secâ€" tions, and incidentally with some very nice scores. Mr. Philman took high single. 294: high trinle flat, 764 and high triple with hdep. 785. Mr. Eagleson was the other top bowler winning the high single with hdep, with a score of 323. R Team Standng Flyers ... Bombers ... Infantry .. Artillery ... Signalers ... Gunners ... On Wednesday, March 31st, the Civopam Club of the Weston YW CA held a tea at the home of Mrs. PA T TE R 12 Pts. 118 114 81 74 59 59 The Chicago Black Hawks, who finished in second place in the Midget NHL came back to upset the league by downing the undefeated Maple Leafs two straight to win the championship and the Stanley Cup. From left to right, front row: George Screen, Wilf Chard, Orlando Martini, The Scoutmaster personally wishes to thank the twenty or so First Weston Boy Scouts who worked so hard and did such a %rund job at the Mardi Gras last riday night. I‘m sorrf' that most of you had to stay so late but the committee couldn‘t have got along without you. Your help was really appreciated. Never sinceits first meeting alâ€" most two years ago has Third Wesâ€" ton Troop seen more badges preâ€" sented than at l@st Friday‘s council fire. The most outstanding was the first King‘s Scout rank badge in the troop to Jack Gunn. We will ask Ross to tell you readers all about the rank of King‘s Scout some time in the near future. Two other Scouts who comgleted their first step in thi% climb were Bob Russel and Gord. Metcalfe who were invested as Tenderfoot Scouts. The badges presented numbered 4wentyâ€"three in all, among them being several earned by Don Niepage who is now c&\‘xahfied to wear his green cord which shows that he is a First Class Scout and holds at least six proficiency badges. Also among the important business of the evening was the gromotion of Alan Cruickshank to atrol Second of the Foxes. Three of our boys along with other Weston Scouts have been asked to act as ushers at the Vimy ‘Memorial anniversary to be held at ‘Sunnybrook Hospital on Sunday ‘at‘ternoon, so all about that next wtek. 0 First Weston Boy Scouts There will be a regular meeting tomorrow night. I hope you will try to be there. Don‘t forget the Camp Bank and please clean up the registration fees. 8_ Third Weston One of the greatest accomplishâ€" ments of a Scouter to his boys, in your humble servant‘s opinion is the feat of bringing some of the wonders of Nature close to hand. So close, that it is impregnated into the very soul. Much has been writâ€" ten but few are able to acquire the full benefit of the writings and poems. 8 _ Arthur Wallace Peach conveys in this article: ~ "Every man should have a brook in his life, sometime, somewhere. It may be a brook that spoke to him â€"suddenly from some leafy covert while he was idiing along a vacation path; it may be one that he knew since childhood and reâ€" membered through the vears; it may be a dream brook like Tennyâ€" son‘s n Eden "Mazily Murmuring" through his mind after the din and Wherever and whenever found, a brook should have its moment or its vears in everyone‘s life." "One of America‘s wise essayists caught me mentally flatâ€"footed once by sayin> "are you aware «ts‘ 2â€"]f? 4\ Thumperfoot. .f’coa tiny in > Weston WINNERS OF THE WESTON MIDGET NHL STANLEY CUF that no two brooks make the same soundâ€"sing the same tunes?" I had been chumming around with brooks for years without thinking about their sounds. _ But since then, I have listened with new unâ€" derstanding. I have heard a brook in the evening playing a soft twiâ€" light obligato to a thrush‘s song. I have listened to a brook whisper to the .alders some old tale the alders like, but one beyond my mortal ears. I know a hill brook that plays, now and then, a set of silver chimes. Another makes a harp of sandy riffles in the shadow of cathedral chimes; another comes shouting boisterously down rugged ravines until annoyed _ meadows quiet his exuberance. I know now not only that no two brooks sound alike, but also that no two brooks are alike in any way." "Every foot of a brook in any season is a revelation of a wide range of experience. The brink of one pool may show the dainty imâ€" print of the feet of a shadow that came from the hill thickets and turned into a partridge, looking, listening then sipping gracefully the eool dark water. The very pebbles have a story if not a serâ€" mon and resting on a sunny grassy spot sloping toward a pool one can linger at ease and remember the remark that "there is no cure for birth and death, save to enjoy the interval." "It is amazing how a brook can persist in a man‘s life. Recently in a forgotten childhood book, I found a faded bit of spearment leaf. Suddenly as the curtain liftâ€" ed, I saw a little fellow near a culâ€" vert under a country road; below ARE YOU GETTING THE TAX DEDUCTIONS YOU ARE ENTITLED TO? DEDUCTIONSâ€"Every farmer is entitled to deductions and he is expected by the department to take full advantage of his rights. The Farm Account %ook tells you about many items in easy quesâ€" tionâ€"andâ€"answer form. For instanceâ€" "What can I claim/as expenses for repairs?" The answer is "any exrnu to keeE a machine or a bui din; in working order can be claimed." Altogether there are answers to over ,._ 60 questions. No one is required to How much can you deduct for depreciation on your tractor? Your automobile? A shed? What expenses can you deduct? There are 75 articles in common farm use plus a wide variety of deductible expenses for which depreciation can be chargedâ€"all listed in the new Farm Account Book. ‘These legal deductions from your income are a big question at Income Tax Time and the answers to them and to dozens of other quesâ€" tions are in this new Farm Account Book. ' WHAT IT DOESâ€"Keeps a clean record, helps you budgetâ€"and shows you whether you have made or lost money on your operations. Shows you, too, what your best lines are and where you may be farming at a loss. Saves you hours of time from book keeping. First ten pages are for your receiptsâ€"from sales of crops, seeds, livestock, poultry, dairy products and all other produce. Then come twelve pages of all farm expensesâ€" you are reminded of items you might otherwise forget. Establish a basic herd, apply for the threeâ€"yearâ€"average plan, calculate your depreciaâ€" tion item by item. These are moneyâ€"savers for every farmer. They‘re all in the new Farm Account Book. REMEMBER â€" HALF CULTIVATED LAND YIELDS A POOR CROPâ€"HALF KEPT ACCOUNTS GIVE POOR RESULTS TOO The Farm Account Book and Income Tax Guide shows you how! If You Haven‘t Received Your Copy, Get it Nowâ€" FREE AT YOUR POST OFFICE ® A Record of Your Transactions and a Guide to Your Income Tax Return DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE (Taxation Division) the culvert was a pool and around it the spearment and sweet flag grew thickly; the reeds were the haunt of frogs and in the pool a few trout lived dangerously. It was a glorious retreat for a small boy. The bit of frayed spearment leaf had lost most of its fragrance, but there was magic in it and the memories it awakened in me, are fragrant still. On one side of the record is\a medly of Scottish airs: Barren Rocks, War Cry (Orange and Blue) Sky Gathering, and Bonnie Dundee. The other side has an old Sesfon Boy Scout favorite, "Camp‘ Borâ€" den." and another smart march, "Our Sergeants." It‘s quite a treat for the boys to sit back and enjoy their own music just like the lucky people of Wesâ€" ton have been doing in the past vears. St. John‘s Fourth Weston Troop _ So it is with a man who has a brook in his lifeâ€"something withâ€" in him never grows old. We do not know what Petrillo is going to say about this news item when he picks up his Times & Guide this week. The Weston Boy Scout Bugle Band on March 29 visited the studios of one of Toronto‘s reâ€" cording companies and produced the hit record of the year, as far as the bugle band‘s musicians are concerned. Weston is located in an ideal hiking district. This is becoming more and more apparent to the Scouts of St. John‘s Fourth Wesâ€" ton. On April 4 the Scoutmaster, two assistant Scoutmasters and the Troop Leader of the Troop took a special hike to explore some of these hike sites and carefully folâ€" lowed the route that Patrol Leader Doug Lithgow had taken his group along on March 27 and came back along the route followed by P.L. Hal Johnstone‘s group. Mr. Wm. Hanna, one of Fourth Weston‘s representatives to the Weston Boy Scout Bugle Band 6 Obediently yours TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON .« .. "Takes the kinks out of keeping farm records" . . . "Pleased to recomâ€" mend this Account Book for farm people" . . . "Record keeping in its simplest formâ€"a real help" . . . "Someâ€" thing we have been needing for a long pay more than his fair share of tax. Comments from Letters on the New Farm Account Book and Income Tax Guide: "A long awaited ng for the benefit and progress of our Canadian farmers" ROSS. King Street Assoc. To Hear Dixon Hall Superintendent The King Street Home and: School Association will hold their fnonthly meeting on Monday, April 12th at 8.15 p.m. in the Kindergarâ€" ten room. The {uelt speaker will be Mrs. Fleury, known to many as Miss Grace Andrews, superintenâ€" dent of Dixon Hall, who will tell of the work done among the underâ€" privileged children at Dixon Hall. The Association would like to be able to give Mrs. Fleury used clothing that the children have outâ€" grown, also costume jewellery that members have no further use for, \fihxfi:h will be used as prizes at the all. New Movie Gets Top Rating "The Emperor Waltz," techniâ€" color picture starring Bing Crosby and Joan Fontaine, has been named as eligible for top honors among the movies of 1948. The movie feaâ€" tures the music of Johann Straus, and was filmed amid the mountain scenery of Jasper National Park in the Canadian Rockies. At this meeting the election of officers for the season of 1948â€"49 will be held ‘and we hope every member will be present to cast their vote. Miss Andrea Kemmis will enterâ€" tain the Association with two piano selections. . Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting by the mothers of Grades 6 and 7 (Mr. Finney‘s Class). Humber Valley District Scout Comâ€" mittee and member of the Group Committee is now handling the inâ€" struction of First Class map readâ€" ing. This should come in very handy after the hike of March 27. Advertising Paysâ€"Try It! MLAd CEC UZ MTC RNIBN MRRRUET breeders in Canada and a past président of the Canadian Holstein Friesian Association in recognition of his having bred the cow "Lonelm Texal Happy." In making the presentation Geo. W. Henry, 4th viceâ€"president of the Canadian Holstein Friesian Association pointed out: that "Happy" when she recently completed her third record of over 30,000 lbs. estabâ€" lished a record for North America for three consecutive hctstionf. Starting with her five [elr old record she ‘has a total for three successive lactations of 91,700 lbs. of milk with 3,356 lbs. of fat. In the year just concluded she proâ€" duced 1169 ls. of butter fat which would make about 1400 lbs. of butter to ease the current shortâ€" age. Incidentally Lonelm Texal Happy is a paternal sister of the Texal bulls owned by the Maple Cattle Breeders‘ Association. _ Other guests at the head table included Warden J. M. Fraser of Peel County who is president of the Canadian Holstein Friesian Association and Geo. M. Clemons, Brantford, secretary manager of that organization; Chas. J. Cerâ€" swell of Bond Head and H. W. HnÂ¥ of Oakville, directors of the CHFA; Armour McMillan, presiâ€" dent of the Ontarto County Club and Wm. S. McClure, Georgetown, president of the Peel Club,. At the conclusion of the proâ€" grammg salesman Joe. Darlington of Todmorden conducted a draw for a number of valuable prizes donated by friends of the associaâ€" tion. This was followed by a half hour of mirth, music and mystery by a group of entertainers. It‘s beautiful ... . and can it cook! Additional advantages of the Westinghouse Range are the beautiful porcelainâ€"enamelled finish . . . . the rugged oneâ€"piece all porcelain enamel cooking top . . . . speedâ€"heating elements . . . . smokeless broiler. See the Westinghouse ; Ranges and Appliâ€" ances at our store to&ay. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR You just dial the heat you need and leave the cooking up to your Westinghouse Electric Range. All Westinghouse elements have fiveâ€"heat switches . . . five speeds of heat from which to.select the one best sz‘ 5 suited to your needs. Ranges from Priced A grand â€"assortment of Children‘s Shoes are from tiny babies t:nxmn up misses. We have a foreuhoocuion_ at the price you wish to pay, ES‘ BOOTEES INFANTS* OXFORDS % e Bmsgu-o-{, 77|, _ Boore, °o CHILDREN‘S OXFORDS AND BOOTS In white, black and brown. Sizes 8â€"10%. Priced from OUR OWN HEALTH SHOES Sizes 8%â€"12, in black, brown and white, in Oxfords and Boots. C and E widths. Priced WHITE STRAPS B and D widths. @4# SPRING FO Crepe soled shoes, loafers and dress brogue oxfords. Colors in red, brown, white and black. We have a large selection to choose from at various prices. Westinghouse ELECTRIC RANGE "Friendly Service In A Friendly Store" REMEMBER YOU WILL SAVE WITH SAFETY AT Canada‘s Most Progressive Shoe Retailers 61 MAIN ST. N. WESTON 1252 HEALTH WONDERWELT BRAND REWARD l SHOE STORES RICH $2.29 $2.49 $2.95 $1.49 ° $2.69 PATENT STRAPS AND ic 958.40 | s‘ d New Arrivals In Children‘s Sandals $3.49, $3.98 49¢ " $1.25 25 Main At A Saving â€" â€" â€" aP MISSES‘ PATENT STRAPS i . AND BLACK AND BROWN ¢* a OXFORDS 4 ‘Sizes 11â€"13. Priced from _ § In black, t Sizes 5â€"1%. HEALTH SHOES In black and brown Sizes 12%â€"8. ” C and E widths... < PATENT AND WHITE CALF B ana p an . E WIdHns _.cul... 53.“ AND FEATURING OUR _ OwWN HEALTH SHOES $1.98 " $3.98 99¢ * Â¥iÂ¥ew ‘ «t 80