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+ OrganiZé lime. t'ldiirrii'-'i."B 25w siiiiiriiy , I _ GORDON ALCOTTS This coming Sunday mirrning, the Pax Gloss will hold two church services in the Weston Presbyterian Church. .The first service will be " 10 mm. and the parents and.xtheir families have beep given I‘s'pecigl invitation Music will be provided by the Pax orchestfa, the Pax Glee Club and thp Westores, W. B. Dean will be the chairman for the evening. r _ Bob Goldhatn of the World Champion Detroit Red Wings will be the guest of the Flu Bible Class at their annual Mother and, Daughter, Father and Son banquet to be held at the Creelman _Hall, Wednesday of next week. qoldham was a member of the first Pax Sunday School Class in Georgetown some twentyrtive years ago. Present also will be Alan Beet- tie, past president -of the Pax 'Bible Class ' Copper Cliff. ', Guest 'speis er of the evening' will be Rev. Stewart of Victoria Presbyterian Church. Toronto, --tthttitii an tllliht'i Wings' Goldham Will Be Dinner Guest of Class _CRANG PLAZA BOWLING lANES-I Paul is a typical young lad of " years. He loves 40 play hockey, and last year played for the Guelph Bantams when they went to the Ontario "als. He was anxiously awaiting the hockey aeaaon to roll around this year when he suddenly became ill and was rulhed to the Ski Children's Hospital for special treatment. Tmy, Pail Wen; went he. a lesson for each of us. He got so heuotjied forward to he piedle u mother boy would an ice mam cpne tor as he said, Nt killed the pain." LOST ALL INTEREST Three weeks ago, he seemed to have lost In interest in living and lay on his cot looking It the ceiling. Even a tray of tood did not interest him enouh to make him want to raise his head. _ Ted Kennedy, Cepuin of the Toronto Maple Lean heard of Paul and took time out from his busy schedule to pay Paul I sur- prise viait. A spark“; tame into the eyu of 1mm for the first time in weeks when, recounting the visit ot "Mr. Kennedy," he said, "And he eutognphed his picture right in front of my eyes." Nit! In]: If] rum. in a» Paul nnrl thin 'irrts, ha hrnnnht ulnna Next week Ted came to see Paul and this time he brought along I hockey stick that be used in the last playoff game and he signed it for "My Good Friend Paul Wells." BEGAN am am!!! V Last week, 'ot, Goldham heard of Paul and sent along a stick used by 2t Kelly in one of the playoff games with Can- adiens and signed by all the Red Wings. The slogan of the Red Wings in their tt a1 game at Detroit was. "Ut's win this one for Paul." The first 7lild that Goldham did after the victory was to lend a letter to PHI] to tell him that the victory was for him. And when Bob returns to his home town of Georgetown, the first item 'att agenda is it trip to Guelph to visit with Paul. r " POWER SURGE Paul now sat ur) in bed and talked for hours about the visits and his treasures. lie began to think of getting better and of going home. Each Monday, Kennedy spent hall an hour visiting with his little friend I I' they soon became real pals, as Kennedy re- counted lsi.re,iii:'r.'e,'s'3atit,' took place during the games. Especially was Paul interest An hearing about the final games with the Leaf: and Red Wings. Later he could almost recite them from memory and he toiibiy shone as htrtold each little detail as they had been told to him by the Leaf captain. GETS ANOXRER'tVT8rr0R _ After the second trip by Ted Kennedy, Paul, {taking about it later said, "When he left, I felt a surge of power go through my whole body. lI got up, put on my pyjamas, wrapped a blanket around me and walked out to the hall where I got a wheel chair and wheeled myself up and down the hall. The nurses and doctors were sure surpr.ised." Paul's recovery wits rapid and just last week he talked about going home. He took an interest in everything about him. He was ordering boy-sized meals and eating them with much enjoyment. He was the envy of all the patients and the nurses too who looked forward to the:Leaf Captain's visits as much as Paul. Some even would forego their days off. . How much “he visits of Ted Kennedy hastened Paul's recovery will never be known. But it is certain that as 'the Leaf captain roused his teammates to give their all so he roused in Paul that same desire to win out regardless of obstacles and the emeaey of his visits was summed up in the statement issued by the hospital, "Paul went home today." Weston WESTON ARENA Public Skating Saturday, April 24ti. ‘2104PM.-15c . 8 1010.30 m. - Mk Hockey Views K For 1954-1955 loaguo R.s.rvatior" Phone CH. 1-4979 lac-M In OM Cu" "In new Cm. “an " Juno (ammonia. OPEN BOWLING (Located Downnairs in the Crang Plaza Auditorium) DAILY " NOON TO I2 MIDNIGHT Inch] ' . Frlday, April 23, 1954 home ‘to attend. The lesson will be lread by the Class Leader, Gor- don Alcott. R,1sv. R, C. Creelman Will give the sermon at the 11 am. service. Both services will be conducted by members of the Pax Class with music provided by the Pax Orchestra and the Pax choir. Searching for a common in- terest, he discovered that his boy, like many other youngsters, could identify any make of car on the road. So one Sunday, the Dad suggested w "driving les- son." During the 11 am. service, Treasurer Eddie Soper will pre- sent a cheque for $500 to Mr.' Viv Jennett for the building fund. The class has raised this amount through projects and activities. A friend of mine recently cement' his relationship with his ten-year old son. A busy man, he suddenly realized that the boy did not come to him for told me how he used his car to counsel and companionship. In the car he allowed the boy to hold onto the steering wheel while he explained the meaning Tips On Touring lie-pm. “a. . Wanna-M Number Height “WEST YOIK’S NIWSY WEEKLY“ Aiid (Eu-8m lf the turnout for the opening CNE "ock car programme Good Friday niternoon was any criter- ion, then the jalopy jocks took to be héaded for their largest " tendanee year on record. Even the most ardent enthus/ inst would have to admit that the weather for the 1954 lid-litter in front of the Exhibition grand- stand was slightly less than good. Yet, there were 10,362 customers who paid to sit through two-and- -a-half hours of rain-ttlied action. And, the M drivers on hand tor the eight events gave them their money's worth with a capi- tal "M". There were thrills and spills aplenty but skillful pilot- ing kept costly repair bils to a minimum. Buck Houle's Weston Duker were to clash in a do-or-die tilt last night with the Kingston Tries ‘at Kingston, By today, it will be either the Vics or the Dukes who will be rematched with the Waterloo Siskins in the finals for the [IA Junior B cham 'onship of Ontario. If the Duklzs win on Wednesday, they face a big challenge in the Sinkins who have taken their measure twice in as many tries in the round robin series just completed. Illfttttttttt'tt lllltttpntlrittttt' At Stox Season Opener WaterlOo Siskins Drop Dukes Two Straight In Round Robin The Dukes ran into stormy} weather in their round-robin OHA Junior B championship semi-final games against the highly-rated Waterloo Siskins last week with the latter outfit chalking up a 4-2 win in Water- loo on the Tuesday night and coming right back to defeat the Dukes 6-5 in Weston arena on the Thursday evening. Weston had previously defeat- ed 'Kingston Vics 5-0 in the first game of the round-robin and clashed with the Limestone City crew on Monday night of this week. of such road markings as double white lines, single lines, and dotted lines. Then he asked the boy's advice as to whether or not he should pass the car ahead. This led to a discussion of passing on hills and curves. In a few hours, the boy's in; terest had carried the conversa- tion into car mechanics, and then to subjects farther afield. Weather permitting, the Dad- and-Son Sunday drive has now become a ritual. My friend is a happier man these days. 'Not only is safe driving becoming second nature to his young son, but talking things over with Dad is becom- ing second nature tool Take Orillia‘s Doug Mans- 0000175“ BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE TIRE & TUBE Balance $1.00 A WEEK bridge for instance. Doug wu going "great guns in the third (qualifier until he slipped into the fence and came a-cropper. However, he. did it so carefully that he was able to return and win the second consolation. Big dealer in the curtain- raiser was Walton's Ted Bonn The veteran speed demtn roared from 14th starting position to the lead in three laps and stayed there to the bitter end. It wasn't a picnic tor the tive-foot-six- inch, 32-year-old, though. He was chased very closely by Len Hur- lay and Ted Race, who-finished second and third in almost a lblanket romp to the wire. Nevertheless,ait was a large victory for Hogan. Last year he had to settle tor fourth in the For the first time this season Weston Dukes met tt. team that could outskate them when they clashed and bowed to the Sis- kins. The Waterloo team, faster and more experienced, with many of their players in their, last year of junior, were driv-i ing hard at the finish and it was that factor that set the stage for their win in Weston as they scored four goals on the Dukes to win the game after trailing in the early stages. Rating the clubs on the games played to date Waterloo and Weston should battle it out for the championship and Sisk'ms must be conceded as having a slight edge in the final run ty the title. The pace was fast and furl- ous in the third as Siskins drove hard to gain the tieing goal and Bill Whamsby click- ed at 4.17 to make it 3-3, A penalty to Bobby Garner, Wes.. ton centre, for hooking at 7.34 gave Waterloo their opening and before you knew it Bill Oberle had scored at 7.53 and Buddy Youngberg at 8.54 and, the Siskins were in front 5-3. MacNeil got one of those back to make it 5-4 and then in the last minute Coach Houle yanked his goalkeeper for an extra ir) tacker and Wharnsby cleared the puck the length of the ice to, In the game at Weston, Don Gravett scored at the 43 second mark but the margin was tehort- lived with Billy Kennedy and Gil. MacNeil, scoring for Dukes to make it 2Criit" the end of the first period. Jimmy Shropshire climaxed some great hockey in the sec- ond to make it 3-1 at 4.17, but Siskins came back on a goal by Don Heibeiri to, leave it 3-2 go- ing into the third Chukker. Mt. Dennis opener that was won by But- tnlo's Ben Lalomia. Lalomia went on to win two-in-a-row and take the track champion mantle for most points at sea- pon', end. This year it's the Brading's‘ trophy that's on the line with $750 in cash. If Hogan can re- peat this Friday night, he not only will have a good start for season's honours but add a healthy boodle to the $600 he ‘picked up " the commencement. II III! " NORTH 'In the game at Waterloo Gil MacNeil and Gard. Thompson tallied for Dukes in the first period with Heidman scoring for Siskins. However, Junior Dares notched two tallies in the second and John Ford 0 e in the third to sink 'lflU%tel'] Doug. Hardy was outstanding! in the nets for Weston. score on the empty net to make it 6-4 for Siskins at liht7. Hardy went back in the nets and Ken Girard scored tor Dukes at 19.40 to make it 6-5. Will Meet To' Develop '34 Plans Centre," Little Ave, 'Foot that luring is really here in the new; that the annual organizational meeting ot the Little League Baseball, sponsored by the Weston Re- creation Commission in to be held next Sunday. Time: All interdted coaches and umpires are requested to attend this meeting, as all are interested fathers. . Those seeking further in- formation on this league may obtain it by getting in touch with the Recreation Omce, 4 Little Ave. between the hours of 1.30 and 4:30 p.m. BEFORE vou BIIY ANY USED CAR Ff/il, LITTLE BMS, LI’MIIEQ: I 5:: not Ion-mouncn punk He really knows can . . . he wan" to keep on knowing you. Your Ford-Monarch Dealer hat year: of experience In the automotive business. He know: can . . . and he has the staff end the facilities to put them in Hut-clue txmdititm and keep than that m! Hi Aim is your "tistactioet. m'dtr"d!ltef.tr"dlit1 place; Activity _ m nu! "an. we: a league Chooses . ... W- May 'l" ' M . I in the Weston m (the. Officers For M - Any team desiring to W thq '; league is "Pd to contact tel The ladies' Softball League office. held their 'tint meeting Thurs-l Y av-rd-T,-, lif s,' day, April 15th I elected the! ou. m y "" y H, . following i,'tgQ.. President. report/ng to Pe' family doetos Charles Time; secretary, Shirley any nun of ut health. ‘Ashbee; treasurer, Dorothy Wil- Hum. Teams in the league this year-will be from A. V. Roe, I I“ Canada Packers, the Roma} team Ind last year'l champion . Weston Music and Radio taunt I“... '- I.- In "no. ’MIIIH’, In a: Inw‘uo'h is. in“. FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE OPEN EVENINGS lt "In no M." I. book than". you heal haul mm. GRAND M,0Pllil)lllllttr 1908 JANE ST., WESTON YORK TRAVEL BUREAU PELMO $Ellt8llmlyilritlli" TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS fr, . cons dir?,,,., DANGING . . . noon snow , / ems ' mus on: ANIOUIGEMENT um WEEK Your Ford-Monarch Dealer guar- annu M only "to but In.“ "" cm! 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