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*~Continued from page 10â€" ~*Major Industrial League _ * _ A presentation of interest was * the High School entrance awards . to Olga Oleniche, Carol Snyder, + and Robert McPhee, from King © Street School, and Sandra Mcâ€" * Crudden, James Kennedy, and John . McAllister from Memorial: School. â€" With the opening of the new school * this will be the last year in which ; graduation classes will come from . these institutions to Weston Colâ€" â€" legiate and Vocational School. + ~ Honour graduation diplomas: *~Donald Boake, Gerald Byers, Keith "~Clark, Kenneth Colby, Jane Cruickâ€" . shank, Barbara Daykin, Pauline « Duffy, Lois Duncan, Blake * Eatough, Anne Ferguson, Barbara * Grainger, Mavis Headlam, Mary . Hewson, Helen How!, Elizabeth + Jackson, Patricia McAlhone, Neil ~ ‘McDonald, Constance McEwen, * Helen Marchant, Ronald Moir, " Coleen Mollett, Roy Nelson, Jean . Newsome, June Plant, Mary Ellen Roos, Joan Rowley, Jean Shaw, Robert Soper, Mary Sutcliffe, George Sythes, Evelyn Wardlaw, Norman Watson, John: Watt, Donâ€" ald Wilhelm, Norma Williams, *‘Margaret Worden, Jeanne Yerex, . ~Elizabeth Ysselstyn. â€" + Industrial department:_ grade ¢ %(l)l, F‘l;%d Catherwood; grade XI, _ Roy Bird, Brock Barker; grade X, *Donald Niepage, Kenneth Irvine; » Grade IX, William Steward, Ernest + Adamson. & . These included: Upper School, â€"general proficiency, Jeane Yerex, * Ronald Moir (equal) and Mary { Hewson; mathematics, Keith Clark; , languages, Lois Duncan. + Middle School, general pro< +ficiency, grade XII, 1st, Flora :© Chisholm; ~2nd, Victor Tweedy; . grade ‘XI, 1st, Jean Black; 2nd, . Sheila Figher. .% spécial assembly of the school June to Victor Uzbalis and m It is given I'J. the 'm or f School who . "shows. outstanding Big ten in averages are Shiniman 246, Wilson 237, Renton 236, Burtch 285, McShee 234, Hudson 280, McGraw 230, Trimble 229, Ackerman 228, and Noble 223. Team standing: SUAINYIO® «soucsâ€"eâ€"ommnnirmiem Weston Bowling Lanes ... Good single scores were rolled R Tobpliss 3138, Barefoot 307, and rbhes 301. Commercial department, grade XII, Lois Tiffin; grade XI, Helen Davidson; grade X, Shirley Penny and Freda Thompson; grade IX, Howard Ferguson and Audrey Down; special, Doreen Shaw. Sunnylea and Weston Bowling Lanes teams started the second series by taking all seven points from Richardson Furniture and Local 28. Sunnylea, led by Harold Hudson, were the big shooters with three over 1200 games for a total of 3693. Weston Bowling Lanes were paced by that old reliable bowler (Pin Ball) Shiniman, who rolled a very good threeâ€"game total of 828. Simpson Motors with only five men were still good enough to take five points from Moffat‘s. Burtch was the big shooter for Simpson Motors with the highest threeâ€" game total of the night of 842. CCM with four then over 700 for three games were still only able to ‘take five points from Haight Eilectric, which team withstood the CCM onslaught with only five bowlers. 8 Lower school, general> proâ€" ficiency, grade X, 1st, John Forster; 2nd, Mary Caskey; grade IX, 1st, Lorraine Allen; 2nd, Mary Jane Knapp and Douglas Shaw Home economics â€" department: grade XII, Margaret Millen; grade X1, Lorraine Beal; grade X, Adeline Weisman; grade IX, Ruth Bird. Secondary _ School graduation diplomas: George Ackerfeldt, Isabel Aitchison, Clifford Anderâ€" son, Elizabeth Anderson, Lorne ‘Antonette, Frances Blake, Ronald Bowers, Margaret Campbell, Joan Cannon, Olive Carroll, Frederick Catherwood, Flora ChishoIm, Diana Clark, Donald Colby, Margaret Collins, Barbara Coon, Franees Coon, Patricia _ Crang, â€" Lorne Burtch 842 (335), Shiniman 828, Hudson . 799. (311), Noble 781, Wilson 768 (804&.‘ Kelloway 749, O‘Brien 788, McGraw 736, Felker 727 (808), Ackerman 724, McShee 710, Lester 708, and Banks 704. (equal). Pin Patter High scores for the night were: Furniture 7 pts. : and |lace" Forster, Doug .lHone {e.". Hayman, Allan bâ€"o M William _ (MeFarlane, ,%u. Ronald | Mcâ€" Gregor, aret Millen, Mary Miller, ‘Ronald Miller, Joseph Mirâ€" locco, ~~George Mitchell, Mary Moffat, . Betty:â€" Moliet,: Colleen Mollet, June Moore, Maurice Mould, Howard Newbigging, Evelyn Palfrey, Harold Penny, Mary Prior, Lawrence Proctor, Jack Ralph, Donald Rankin, Helen Risebrough,» Gwendolynâ€"â€"R o b b, George Robinson, Norman (Rotz, Shirley Sanders, Eleanor Sawdon, Harold Seed, Doreen Shaw, Enes Shaw, Pearl Shepley, Charles Sinclair, Anna Snider, Mervyn Standing, Claude Stevens, Bruce Summers, Mary Suteliffe, James Taylor, Ross Taylor, Evelyn Thomas,â€" Marjorie Thomas, Lois Tiffin, John ‘Tomlinson, Victor Tweedy, Victor Uzbalis, Doris Walâ€" lace, Ruth Watson, Donald Wilâ€" helm, Jean Williams, Kenneth Willis, Ansley Wilson, Velda Woolâ€" frey, George Yeatman. Continued from page 1â€"â€" Clive M. Sinclair, reeve of Etobiâ€" coke township, then Reeve Lorne P. Evans of Whitchurch township, and junior commissioner, presented Warden Thompson with an illuminâ€" ated address and the traditional warden‘s cane. _ Mrs. Thompson was presented with a beautiful basket of flowers by Reeve W. 8. Morgan of Leaside who in a few well chosen words described the assistance that the warden has received from his wife and the sacrifices that all wives of public men must make. In accepting the fine gifts preâ€" sented, Warder®® Thompson graciâ€" ously paid tribute to the splendid coâ€"operation he had received from his associates during the year and also stressed the vital part played by the permanent employees of any municipality,. In particular he named Miss Hilda Merrick, county clerk, Mr. Gardhouse, county treasâ€" urer, and County Engineer Harry Rose, without whose assistance and advice the roadâ€"would have been a rocky one. Reeve F. G. Gardner of Forest Hill, chairman of the banquet, spoke briefly on the development of the county, and the expansion and prosperity of all municipalities. Oldest Former Warden Oldest former warden of the county present was George S. Henry, once premier of Ontario, and York county warden in 1909. Capt. the Rev. R. J. Shires, former padre of the Queen‘s York rangers, conducted the prayer. _ _ _ Also seated at the head table were R. A. Stapells, president of Ontario Safety League; R. S. Honor Ken Thompson PHONE 193 EFFECTIVE NOW Times & Guide F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B. Five Cents Per Single Copy Effective toâ€"day, the cost of The Times and Guide will be 5 cents per single copy, delivered to your home, or $3.00 per year by mail. More features of interest to the entire family will be found in The Times and Guide â€" our carrier boys will benefit by getting more ‘take home‘ pay. © For many years the publisher of The Times and Guide has been able to maintain the original cost of this paper, that of 3 cents per single copy, or five cents every two weeks delivered at home. Due to increased production costs a rise in the cost of The Times and Guide is now essential. This increase will benefit our readers and our carrier boys. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS: Except Wednesday: 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday: 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon 0_ Evenings By Appointment _ _ success: made by the Weston Chess Club, and hoped it would continue to . grow: each year..â€" That the foundations Amid ‘by Menry Loose his executive should. enable the club to ~become . a : permanently :&W social club in Weston. ; Boiter said that at last hopes Were Ns #or a Junioy:Chess Club, for the Weston Boardâ€"of Education, together with the principals of the schools had expressed: ‘themselves ready to encourage and support this movenient. . Heâ€" was also pleased to say. that not once to date, had the club had to ask the Weston‘ ‘Community Council for any financial support, but that the members were &ppreciative of the "Clubroom" space made available by the council and the town council, In closing. the president thanked his officers, chairman, and memâ€" bers for their loyal support, also the Times and Guide for the generous publicity given the club, and the members. of the town council, and other bodie®# who has been willing at all times to coâ€"operate whenever requested. and himself, with the support of Mr. ‘Bolter then réquested ‘Berâ€" nard Freedman to act as chairman for the election of officéers for 1948â€"1949. This ‘Mr. Freedman did with speed and efficiency with the following.results: Immediate past president, Charles J, Bolter; presiâ€" dent, A. E; Warren; viceâ€"president, Ed Deaville; sec.â€"treas., Henry Loose; chairmen of committees: membership, E. O. Cathcart; tourâ€" nament, Averell Robinson; social and events, James F. Fox; proâ€" perty, Ed LeBlanc; auditor, Geo. Braby. Mr. Earle, Director of Recreation kindly acted as scrutineer for the elections. Mr, Warren, at the conclusion of the elections took the chair, and thanked the members for the honour they had given him by making him their president, and with their coâ€"operation was sure the coming year would be a success, â€" Votes of thanks were given to all who had assisted in the elections,. Colter, KC, chairman of Ontario Municipal Board; J. P. Maher, chairman of Toronto ngd York Planning Board; Col. 0. S. Hollinâ€" rake, OBE, KC, magistrate; Lfeut.~ Col. J. W. Singleton, Queen‘s York Rangers; Judge F. Denton, York county; Hon. Leslie E. Blackwell, KC, Attorneyâ€"General; Judge Ian M. Macdonell; Hon. Col. W. J. Stewart, CBE, Queen‘s York Rangers; Kingsley Graham, KC, chairman of the Toronto and Yorks Road Commission; Brigadier 0. M. Martin, York county magistrate; J. M. Fraser, Peel county warden, and Controller D. Balfour. The president, Charles J, Bolter 1 MAIN ST. N., WESTON SAM WILSON, Publisher, Times ard Guide, members. md ‘of the ences, expand the vocabulary, and improve: :the ~socialization . of: all pupils, she must tryâ€"to help each individual with the: many difficulâ€" ties which arise.during the child‘s first year at school. The teacher must develop readiness for the veloped in the kindergarten is an important link in the school life of every child. child‘s work in theâ€"grade â€"above. Truly ‘the work and attitudes deâ€" umoommomemmommemnmmmcpecmemme | || _3A .. _ _ .nn lnnnnmmmmmmmmreâ€"emes | * + s â€" Puitfl Watsor || GOA I S w m > rlleeâ€"â€"AM | | 1 Sn | 4 ;’3 \ E\: $ ® | Â¥ P s E) Mss | ' us . um mees | nsm | TOPCOATS VENETIAN BLINDS ||| § ‘ ‘o Lighter . . . Y the weight of ordiâ€" | nary blinds because it‘s made of & || t special flexible aluminum slloy. .l 5 ® Lovelier ... 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