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o s c as L L _>â€" m‘ n ow r o .. For This WeekEnag |Bossball League g in en tnes April 16th, 17th, 19th _ | Esssssamonens Exceptional values in footwear for the family. See our windows and visit our store for this large selection of specials this weekâ€"end. "BUY AN EXTRA PAIR FOR EXTRA WEAR" in Black, Brown, Red and Blue, Low, Cuban and High heelsa Iéli»:!ylled and _ lowâ€" priced. pecially PCE â€"â€">lrmmmnmunes 53098 ‘‘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 WESTON HARDWARE . |happinessâ€"of all her citizens, _ Cl s THE BREWINC INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) | GLAZING 5 MAIN ST. N. ZONE 4â€"538 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL HARDWARE AND HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. WESTON HARDWARE 5 MAIN ST. N. Women‘s Dress Shoes REWARD SHOE STORES FOOTWEAR â€"== §$39.98B > We Carry A Complete Lineâ€" Of Lowe Bros. and Canada Varnish Paints, also the new Kem Tone. Combination Doors in stock Fly Screens in stock Poultry Netting in stock Fashion Styled Loafâ€" ers and Oxfords.._._ Mex;: Oxl!ords in leather and rubber soles. Exceptional value..... 33098 Have Us Glaze Your Sash. We Have A Good Stock Of Glass, Work Guaranteed. % WE DELIVER $3.98 *) Make Plans For Vern Plant and his Junior Comâ€" munity Council members are anâ€" xious to play baseball this flur and it may be that from both these groups there will be enough to form a good league. All boys who do not go to school who would like to play baseball are asked to contact Stewâ€" art Hill, Vern Plant, Harry Worâ€" thington or Alf Heakes. Cycle Club Looks For New Members Baseball is baseball and softball is softball. Forms are going around at the Gollegiate and if enough inâ€" terest is shown there will be a baseâ€" ball league formed. John Grierson, former head of Canada‘s National Film Board, has been apoointed to the British cenâ€" tral office of information as conâ€" troller of film operations. ZONE 4â€"538 Award 1947-48 Trophies To Top ”r" DOWNSVIEEW rI’m:k:tcrs Of Weston AC Teams ||c=m==ess>=se®o arde tha wophine To â€" mesiiiers awi an me were -announud..ml week,: by of the Weston A.C. hockey teams Lloyd Millér, treasurer of the asâ€" sociation. In all, there were six trophies presented; two donated by the OHA for the most valuable players selected by the players of each team; two for the most valuâ€" able players chosen by the team comches; one for the leading goalie, and the other for the top scorer on both teams. The Most Valuable player award for the Juniors, donated by the OHA, went to 16â€"yearâ€"old Ronald Hurst, who was responsible for the team beating out Oakville in the semiâ€"finals and therefore qualifyâ€" ing to enter the quarterâ€"finals against Thorold.« Ron is a hardâ€" hitting forward, unselfish in setâ€" ting up plays, and plays the game hard and fast all the way. As a fast breaking centreman, Ron, who has three, maybe four years left to play in the Juniors bracket, has The F. J. Bridgman trophy, awarded to the most valuable Junâ€" ijor player, selected by the. coach went to Blake Eatough, who turnâ€" ed in one of his best Aerformances this year in the nets. Also the winâ€" ner of the J. B. & D. Trophy for the leading goal tender, Blake proved himself this vear to be one of the best in the game, coming through with some sensatioral stops, which saved many a game for the Junior crew. Alberta‘s private detectives. under a bill tabled in the provincial legislature, are to be licenced and required to post a bond of $2,500 each. a bright future to look forward to in hockev. On the Intermediate team, Harâ€" ley Taylor received the Most Valuâ€" able player award, donated by th OHA. With a great softball recorr? behind him, Harley entered hockey this year, to develop into one of the best defensemen on the team, even substituting in goal and doâ€" inz a bangâ€"up job, in one of the playâ€"off cames. Before the season was half over, Harley had gained the respect of all opposing players, for his clean but hard playing, and his ability for breaking up any plays which happened to get over Weston‘s blueâ€"line. f And so, officially the hockey season has ended for the Weston A.C. teams, but it will not ne brought to a complete close until the night of the annual Honour Night which is now being planned by the club, It is here that the players will officially be presented with their trophies, and received the words of praise which they so greatly desorve. The Jerry Baker Trophy. awardâ€" ed each year to the leading scorer of both teams, went to Ted Downer, hard hitting defenseman on the Junior lineâ€"up. Ted, who made his first appearance with the Weston teamâ€"this year, collected 42 points in all, with 21 goals and 21 assists. The most valuable player award, donated by West York Coach lines, and selected by the Intermediates coach, was given to Harold Downâ€" er, one of the hardest playing men on the team. Harold, who is a broâ€" ther of Ted, proved a great scoring threat, besides the best forechecker in the league. TIMES ANDâ€"GUIDE. WESTON Questionaires have gone around the schools this week and the boys have signified their desires insoâ€" far as lacrosse and softball are concerned and this year it will be rossible for a boy to Klny both acrosse and softball. 11 games will be played on Saturday with adult supervision. The girls will play their games on weekâ€"days after four. These games will be well supervised. Also an umpire‘s school is being set up and all the men who are interested in umpiring softball games are asked to be present. The Weston Community Council Athletic Association has plans laid to take care of luguel of softball and lacrosse for the b0Â¥l and of softball for the girls of the eleâ€" mentary schools.. . Fiying Dereclicls ... 12 5 14 AVORNCS .mmmemmemmmmmmcee Mb 7 14 Hurricanes ... 11 7 11 Heart Breakers ........ 10 8 10 GIEmHINS ....ouummâ€"mmmume B B B Easy AC€8 ...ccscccle 9 9 9 Spit Fires suâ€"ammumnnn B 8 D RambICrs ....â€"=»â€"musue â€" 8 10 8 HUSLIGES â€"â€"â€"mwomsnene B 10 °B Eager Beavers ..._._. 0 7 11 7 Die HAPCS ....coususczenn 7 11 7 TETMIHES | ...ossmemmmmne 6 12 6 Ladies High Single Flat: N. Kelâ€" loway 356; J. Higgins 334; D. Fielding 332. Gents High Single Flat: R. Fielding 384; F. Jemmett 358; F. Lawrence 362. Fathers Host To Humberview Assn. Father‘s Night was observed by the Hardington Home and School Association at their April meeting held in the school on Lawrence Avenue on Wednesday, April 7th. Due to a rather lengthy business session the interesting program arranged by Mr. Lorne Wilson, had to be curtailed. However, the Frank Sinatra film. "The House I Live In" based on racial and religâ€" jous tolerance, along with a short on the Salmon Industry in British Columbia,. provided an absorbing and worthwhile half hour of enterâ€" tainment. _ An enjoyable evening was concluded with the fathers in attendance preparing nad serving doughnuts and coffee. Thke supervisor of the Junior A Hockey E:ague. Dave Copeman, has advised that the junior A hocâ€" key banquet will be held at Memoâ€" rial School on Thursday, April 29th at 7.15 p.m. when all the players and their mothers and fatherssare invited to be present. _ ue. The hockey get together of the boys and the comches of the Senior A league will be held at the Preabyâ€" terian Church on Saturday, April 24th at 7.00 p.m. Ladies High Single With Hdep.: N. Kelloway 356â€"3â€"359; J. Higgins 334â€"17â€"351; D. Fielding 332â€"14â€"346. Gents High Single With Hdep.: F. Lawrence 362â€"35â€"397; R. Fielding 384â€"9â€"392; D. Sarris 351â€"18â€"369. Ladies High Three With Hdcp.: J. Higgins 806â€"51â€"857; N. Kelloway 808â€"3â€"811; D. Bartlett 746â€"24â€"770. Gents High Three With Hdep.: D. Corras 930â€"39â€"969; Vie. Nicholls 877â€"33â€"910; T. Downey 813â€"87â€"900. Ladies High Three Flat: N. Kelâ€" loway 808; J. Higgins 806; M. Mcâ€" Graw 749. Gents High Three Flat: D. Corras 930; Vic. Nicholls 877; D. Felker 867, Arrange Hockey Banquet For Junior A Team Plan Elementary School Softhall Leagues For ‘48 Téam High Single: Hurricanes 1441; Atomics 1362, Teams High Three: Die Hards 3733; Heart Breakers 3674 Ladies High Average: Mrs. Mc Graw 207; N. Kelloway 205; P Corras 183. Gents High Average: D. Felker 223; J. Renton 217; D Burtch 218, The next meeting is election night and all members are urged to attend. Remember the date, Wednesday, May 5th. CCM Mixed League Quite an upset occured in the teams last week. the two bottom place groups taking three points from their opponents in some close hardâ€"played games. The last place Termites rapped Die Hards for three points while Spit Fires came through to take Eager Beavers for a nice ride. Flying Dereclicts still hold a twoâ€"point lead but only took one from Easy Aces, while Atomics and Hurricanes ar~ now tied for second place, after Hurricanes stole two points from the A‘s last week. F. Lawrence moved up with the top men scorers this week, taking second place in the high single and top spot in high single with Hdep. N. Kelloway, J. Higgins, and D. Fielding still lead the ladies, and it looks, as the season draws to a close, that they will still be top three at the end of the vear. Team Standing Although the top five teams have not altered at all, Eager Beavers moved down a few knotchâ€" es as did Die Hards and Ramblers, while Easy Aces moved up into a fifth place tie with Gremline and Spit Fires. P A T TE R 13 11 11 10 13 11 11 10 man‘s Aeudouou' of Downsview United . Church was held in the Sunday School room on the afterâ€" noon of Wednesday, April 7th. Mrs. Duncan presided. After hymn and the Lord‘s Prayer Mrs. Shirley read a portion of Scripture, ul Mrs. Dickin offered "gnyer. Mrs. Dunâ€" can read an icle, the theme of which was "God gave man doâ€" minion over all the earth." The earth is ours for our dwelling place, In spite of our failures, we may make it beautiful and peaceâ€" ful; or we may fill it with misery, with happiness and suffering, and in the end we may destroy it with our weapons of warfareâ€"atomic bombs, or other means of destrucâ€" tion. one another. In‘our time we need that underâ€" standing of one another, for only as we understand can we work toâ€" gether, be companionable, friendly and love. Only as we work togethet can we make this earth the shining star God planned it to be when He gave its dominfon to man. Saturday night, April 10th, the Auxiliary of Scout Mothers sponâ€" sored a play, "The Bashful Mr. Boggs," which was very well preâ€" sented by Vellore Junior Farmers. Miss Shirley Snider, previous to the play, lead the Cubs and Scouts in action songs. . The parents thank one and all who coâ€"operated to make this evening such a sucâ€" cess. Rev. T. B. Butler officiated at the service held at St. Philip‘s Sunday. Mr. C. Minty assisted. The rector referred back to sixty years ago to the time when the Lord‘s Day Alliance was organized and spoke of the work and showed how much we had to be thankful for. He ended the remarks with a few words spoken by the late Primate Rev. Derwyn gwen, ‘"Lord â€"Continued on page 10 Time was when all the people on the earth spoke one language. Men wanted to build a tower to reach to heaven. When the tower of Babel fell, confusion came; men spoke different languages. Trouble began. Men censef to understand Routine business was conducted. Plans for making quilts were made. Our monthly(rarcel of food will be sent to our adopted family in Engâ€" land. Plans were made for lunch for the pupils of the public school nndh others, on Wednesday, April 28th. Busy Bees Plan T rip To Branches Of Toronto YWCA On Saturday morning, April 10, the members of the "Y" Club known as the "Busy Bees," paid a visit to the East Toronto Branch of the YWCA. There, they joined another group in a program of tumbling, exercises and dancing. Following this program, lunch was served, and the entire group joined in a concert and in singing. The Busy Bees plan to make similar trips in the future to other branches of the Toronto YWCA. On Friday evening April 9, Elia Young People presented a play "His Name Was Aunty Nelly." This play _was _ sponsored â€" by Thistletown United Young People. We would have liked to see a larger crowd out, but do hope there will be a next time. * Meeting was closed by the Mizâ€" ah benediction. A social half hour ollowed. The: April meeting of the Woâ€" © CHRYSLER 2803 DUNDAS ST. W. HUDDLESTON MOTORS LIMITED Thistletown Correspondent : Mrs. W. Dunning AUTOMOBILE Attention Motorists! You don‘t have to be an expert, or have any experience in car painting to obtain a factoryâ€"like, professionalâ€" looking job. Simply follow instructions. "DAB" IT ON! "DAB" comes in 14 enduringly beautiful colors. Is guarâ€" anteed by the manufacturer not to crack, chip, peel or fade if applied according to directions. at Paint Job sA .95 The original, timeâ€"tested "wipe on‘ paint. PA RTS DEP A R T M ENT (Wholesale and Retail) © PLYMOUTH 365 WESTON RD. S. 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