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art LAC Marshall ... 94 2x Sgt. Elliott ._____ 92 2x Cpi. LaRose .._._._.._._. 92 2 LAC Shaw ..___ 9# ix LAC Abbott .._.____ 91 2x High single for the week: FS McCaffrey, with a nice 100 8x. Revolver Club The RCAF boys have formed a Revolver Club, with practices taking place in the Willowdale Police Station shooting range every Monday evening. Weston Police Chief Robertwon will have to look to his laurels! We were not privileged with the use of the "Illustrious" for shootâ€" Ing last week. Renovations had to be made to prepare the hall for the big charity ball, However, Deputy Chief Harrison of North York Police came to the rescue‘ and the revolver range at Willowâ€" dale was the set for two noisy sessions. Our airmen have conâ€" tinued to improve. Averages for the week: FS McCaffrey .._.__ 99 Tx . WO1 Dale ...___._._._._. 94 4x LAC Lynch ..__._._._. 94 i The RCAF High Flyers are flyâ€" ing along. On Tuesday, February 27, they scored a lopsided 32â€"4 win over Square D. The latter team played a rough and aggressive game but could not cope with the zone defence of their opponents. The Air Force built up an early lead and continued to add to their total until the dying moments of thi game when Square D managed t score two quick baskets. % A review of the month‘s play finds A,. V. Roe in front with 11 wins and only one loss, Kodaks‘ fighting squad being the first to vanquish last year‘s champions. The RCAF team is now in second position with seven wins and five losses. Since the beginning of the year the Air Force entry has lost only one game, and that to A. V. Roe by a close margin. Kodak, National Cash, Gair and Square D follow in that order. Bhooting Last night‘s games will have given some preview of possible playâ€"off results,. The lineâ€"up was the same as for the playâ€"off openers on 21 Feb., namely RCAF vs, CCM and Moffat‘s vs. AVRO. The Flyers have been switching lines, These tactics appear rugged at the moment, but may pay off later on. When a signal is received at RCAF 1 Supply Depot, Weston, for an "AOG" part, priority handling is given until the item reaches the grounded airplane. The part is picked from stock ahead of routine items; it goes to a special section for packing, and is finally scheâ€" duled for shipment to the unit. This process usually takes two to three hours and never more than 24 hours. The part may be shipped by air express, rail express, or road transportâ€"whatever means will get it there first. Finally, the station is advised by signal that the part is on the way. ‘ Hockey Last week the Flyers went down to defeat at the hands of AVRO. The Air Force started off like a winner in the first period. But from then on it was all AVRO, who tied it up before the first period ended and piled it up to & 6â€"1 final score. Basketball In war time, an airplane on the ground can be destroyed by enemy action easier than one in the air. A grounded transport plane, such as the North Stars used by 426 Squadron on the Korean airlift, may mean the loss of an air shipâ€" ment of blood plasma to the fightâ€" ing front, Therefore, it is necesâ€" sary that the part required to remove the airplane from an "AOG" status be shipped as quickâ€" ly as possible. & When this happens to an airâ€" plane in the RCAF it‘s known as an "AOG" (Aircraft on Ground). In this case, help is obtained from the RCAF station maintenance technicians and parts are obtained from the supply technicians. The part required to get the airplane back in the air might be a tire, radio tube, a small bolt, a large wing, or any one of the hundreds of items that make up an airplane. Normally these parts are available at the RCAF station. If they are not available they are obtained from an RCAF supply depot similar to the one located *in Weston, â€" Last week was a very busy one in Humber Summit, owing to the Hydro change over, only persons who had to go to work, were out, every one who wanted to see the work done, stayed home. The work is done, but, oh, the mess of the yoads, they are just awful, Ratepayers meeting March 12 mt 8 p.m., School room, Borden St., Humber Summit, Please try and come and bring a friend. Keep ‘Em Fiying Have you ever gone out to your automobile in the morning and found a tire very flat on one side, or a completely dead battery? This usually means & call must be made to the nearest service station for help and new parts. > THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1961 Per Ardua Ad Astra ncmmmmsncum | K â€" Â¥% ccmmmesces V4 Sk I ssarse« 94 2X rssmcenriioa WB UX emerivaus WB BR â€"_ _# ed to snow &s I rode alongside Lake Erie; and I wondered if I would "make" Toronto ‘ere I froze to death. I had left some elothing in California and lost a ‘jmket in Arizona, so I was hardâ€" ly equipped to face those icy blasts. ‘ The long, straight roads and plains of Texas and Okiahoma were very monotonous as was the cil ‘country of Kansas. So it was with relief that I encountered the woodâ€" ed country of Missouri in the vicinâ€" ity of Lakeâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Ozarks. In St. Louis, I encountered the first rain since Northern Califorâ€" nia and rain became more frequent as I cycled over Illinois, Indiana and Michigan until finally it turnâ€" I was almost blown from the road by an awful dust storm ragâ€" ing over New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma. The top soil was just being lifted up and blown away, so it is evident that another dust bowl is coming into being. No more time could be spared, so I pedalled on across the Paintâ€" ed Desert, past the Petrified Forâ€" est, camping on the Continental Divide once more at 8,000 feet, and so into New Mexico through Alâ€" buquerque bursting at the seams with its populations of atom bomb workers. f This is the final article in the series contributed by Bill Allan of 2 Wardsworth Blvd. The column has been describing his trip by eycle from Vancouver to Weston, via Southern U.S.A. If you have not read the articles in the last two issues, Tâ€"N sugâ€" gests that you dig them up and peruse them. To continueâ€" I Touring Notes The keeper‘s snowman quite spoilt king penguin‘s enjoyment of homelike conditions, and beaks are lifted in disdain as they haughtily pass the silent | wypro < mpagouAt10® N © THE HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION oF ontaAmO FREQUENCY $TANDARDIZATION DIVISION \_A M___1 _A l'lvvl‘ M m io\ ums/ a P a MAXWELL ETOBICOKE TOWNSHIP ELECTRIC WASHER WHO HAVE RECEIVED NOTICE OF THE TIME FAMILY SIZE AND DATE WHEN THEIR ELECTRICAL APPLIâ€" ® _ Regular Price $139.50 ANCES ARE SCHEDULED TO BE CHANGED To Clear OVER FOR OPERATION ON 60 CYCLES m d P 18 m WESTMOUNT AREA OF © THIS 1IS WHY it is so important that you BE AT HOME ON THIS PARâ€" TICULAR DAY . . . AND AT THIS PARTICULAR TIME. @ PLEASE REMEMBER that they will be prepared to work ONLY ON THOSE ITEMS OF EQUIPMENT WHICH WERE REPORTED WHEN HYDRO‘S REPRESENTATIVES TOOK INVENTORY, plus SUCH ADDITIONAL ITEMS AS$ YOU MAY HAVE REPORTED TO YOUR HYDRO AREA OFFICE ON THE SPECIAL BUSINESS REPLY CARD ALREADY SENT TO YOU FOR THAT PURPOSE. Changeover of all anreported items may have to wait until a later date, ©@ PLEASE REMEMBER ALSO. . . if you are »not 4t bome when the technicians call your power service will have to be DISCONNECTED in order to safeâ€" guard your electrical equipment and your property, and you will have to contact Hydro Area Office F.S.D. before it can be turned on again! If this happens, the work of changing your electrical equipment over to 60 cycles may be delayed. © A FEW DAYS AGO we sent you a letter advising you of the exact day and time when Hydro‘s representatives will be calling at your home or place of business to change over your 25â€"cycle electrical equipment for operation on 60 cycles. 200 PENGUINS ARE ANNOYED BY INTRUDER TELEPHONE RODNEY 2471 BOX 67â€"POSTAL STATION N, TORONTO, 14 ALL RESIDENTS OF â€" The remaining miles between Windsor and Toronto were dreary, and the nights very cold, for it appeared that winter still held the countryside in its grip during those early April days and I had left spring 2,000 miles behind. And so I rode along the Dundas highway, pausing at the top of the Waterâ€" down hill for a glimpse of my goal My bicycle had stood up remarkâ€" ably well, considering I had it made in England for purely racing purposes, and not to carry 50 pounds of gear on such a trip, across mountains and deserts and through every kind of weather but subâ€"zero, It was in Indiana that the greatâ€" est day‘s mileage of 165 was covâ€" ered after several days of distances ranging from 120 to 150 miles, and this enabled me to arrive in Deâ€" troit with several days to spareâ€" the 4,000 miles from Vancouver having been eovered in 44 days. GORDON WALL WASHING For Better Service invader of their enclosure at Glasgow z00. He‘s 1 unwelcome stranger as far as they are concerned. NO DRIP â€" NO FUSS NEW PATENT MACHINE (New Deterging Method) LONE 4â€"577 Telephone Many grateful . thanks to you, "Bill" Allan for these splendidly written articles, They go to prove, once again, that for health . and happiness and actually seeing the country as you did, cycling has got it all over other ways. Only last summer, I met one of the many motorist folk who was I consequently lost no time in taking up my abode within reach of its amenities, packing away the equipment of a wanderer once again, and so took on the aspect of a more or less conventional im hibitant of Weston. â€"the city of Toronto, I brought my journey to a close. Of comse, my dislike of cities did not allow me to remain long, and I obtained emâ€" ployment in the most fair town of Weston, which in my opinion, afâ€" ter a summer in the town, is one of the most pleasant in the eounâ€" try. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON profoundly excited in that he had driven up to "the far north" as he claimed. Was it Island Falls or Moosenee in the far north? Not It was not even North Bay in the north but Bracebridge, in South Ontario! If Bill Allan of Weston can cycle 4,300 miles in 44 days, why not take the family out a;tarâ€" touring for a tenth of that distance this coming summer? Travel is an education! Dancing was the order of the evening for the Over Twenty Club members on Friday night, March 2, The music was provided by Over Twenty Club HIGHLJGHTS CALDL@DAMCE Y . C A. WHILE THEY LAST s NEW FLOOR MODEL WASHERS AUTHORIZED Open Every [ Evening Till 8 W 36 MAIN 8. 9 p.m. Except W Phone 12 Wednesday o 9 RELIABLE Mu. 0859 unueruAlin ADDMIAWNREK® c 00 _ By C. R. BAYNHAM. $109.50 WASHERS (Some Like New) REâ€"BUILT $29.50 GUARANTEED The committee invites all young people of Weston, over twenty, to drop in on our next getâ€"together at the "Y" rooms on March 16, at The regular meeting. was held in the "Y" on Monday, February 26, with a small number in attendance. We are sorry to learn that so many of our members have the ‘flu and hope they ~will recover quickly, & ‘ Lunch was served at the close of the evening by Mrs. Muller, Mrs. Ledger and Mrs. Gough. is feeling much better. We all hope to have Marie back with us 8.30. We‘ll be looking forward to seeing you then. Pelmo Park Newcomers Club A presentation of lovely dishes was to be made to Joan Taylor, one of our members who is moving to Edmonton, but Joan too had the ‘flu and was unable to attend. To Joan, we wish the very best and hope she will be very happy living in Edmonton. u'p with a lively Virginis Reel. hile the dancers were recovering with â€"doughnuts and cokes, Walt hn Yane fhkine oo th Mrs, us for flowers sent to Marie and at the records and the dancing finished and up The next meeting will be held Tok NOUSENOLD APPLIANGE® c _ If It‘s Electricalâ€"Try Us ©¢° .x _ . assuring us that Marie NOVSENOLD APPLIANGES Used For Demonstration Only And A Car Will Gladly Call For You General Electric WITH ELECTRIC PUMP ATTACHED FOR DRAINING YOUR WASHER REDUCED TO CLEAR CALL ONE TWO Allâ€"You Do Is:© 6 EN: Reg. Price $169.50 To Clear s169.00 on Monday, March 13. Humberview Newcomers The Humberview Newcomers‘ 5 John St., Weston Comeinondseeusaboutpriascnelq for the good old Summer days ahead. _ $ Don‘t forget when you buy an Evinrude ye don‘t have to worry about service, 3 Outboard Motor THERMO TUB â€" FAMILY SIZE WILPS CYCLE & SPORTS e pePMee â€"I. Sommerville. AND CHARGE ACCOUNTS But NO FINANCE co. THOR : ELECTRIC WASHER â€" Budget Terms EVINRUDE WE NOW HAYE THE FAMILY SIZE Regular Price $169.50 To Clear $149.50 a[to WASHER Club had +a very, good â€" turn« 'l'h:ud.ly o‘venin‘ last â€" with : members present with exception s149.50 â€" FoR â€"Continued on page 10 6y $ 14 o4 4 9 9n 4« #4 #% e