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*JOHN HEBGIN |___Please Accept My Thanks . . . ‘ H.W.SAINSBURY 4 ARTHUR LEITCH # t m d » wishes to express his appreciation of the loyal support of his T. R. SIMPSON "Citizens of the Town of Weston Thank You ... "I Sincerely Appreciate . . DR. W. H. CHARL TON friends and"of the confidence expressed in him during the h‘hmmwMywmthwmy,mMflwa behfldeueeyouhlvepheedinmebyudneleetin:meby acclamation as your Reeve for 1986. Wishing you a Happy * and More Prosperous New Year. 1 wish to express my appreciation of the confidence sh "tke _hydll&moun'muuyouqnininlm. Te Nltfi-&homrtmyduwflubo citizen Mmiornl{sppymdumml:meYe':n{ Thank you for your fine support at the polis. . As Councilior, during the coming year, I shall endeavour to merit your _ continued confidence. wishes to thank all Ehodé who supported and worked for himt in ARerecent . . . the expression of confidence receivâ€" ed in my reâ€"election as Councillor. It is a confidence I shall strive to maintain by doing all in my power to ensure economical admir:)ist;ation on a business * nsis," ~‘ . . : wishes to express his. sincere appreciation of the efforts of his supâ€" porters and the confidence of his fellow citizens, which secured hig reâ€"élection for 1936 A6.,, . . . . . tenders most sincere appreciation to all who worked on his behalf and to the citizens responsible for his election . . . supporters and t}'iends for your splendid efforts on my behalf in the _ municipal campaign just concluded. â€" .. for the sflendid suppdrt~accorded * me at the polls. It is pleasing to see this evidence of the continu eonfidence of my fellow citizensâ€"a confidence which 4 shall strive to maintain. Jas. A. Cameron of Weston Walter Murray recent municipal election. Gordon:> Harris municipal election, May 1936 be the best. yet! agres aa* € w;yfin . . . Councillor . . . Councillor NAT NASO TJY Councillorâ€"Elect, Deputyâ€"Reeve. REEVE. YOR.* °* The wonder man of the who many. sports. writers cliimed was Here is when some of the veterans came in the bigâ€"time hockey whirl. Clancy of Toronto broke in with Otâ€" tawa in 1921. Frankie Boucher was with Ottawa in 1922, |but went West and â€"did not come back until the Ranger entry in 1926. Frank Finneâ€" gan, now with Toronto, started out with Oftawa in 1924, and Sylvio Mantha, now manager, started with Canadiens in 1924. g:orenz, now with Chicago, joined Canadiens in 1924, the same year Joliat also came to the Frenchmen. "Happy" Day first joined St. Patricks in 1924, and the same ar "Hooley" Smith went to O%tawa. E:ok them over, only eight men now in the Big. Time that were in in 1924. t e e e in ty a fine defense with Wentworth as a standâ€"out. Smith, Ward, Northcott, Blinco and Marker are classy forâ€" wards. â€" Yes! The Gorman class should either be first or right behind the Leafs in the Second berth. Montreal Maroons, . World Chamâ€" pions, looked very good on their iniâ€" tial appearance at the Gardens, but they always ghy their best against the Leafs. They have lost Connell in the nets." While Beveridge is good, he is not a Connell. They added Joe Lamb, v{ho‘i.s a hard battling forward, and WB 8 im o on demiil e o Se en ie aett the Maroons will either finish first or'second ‘h\ their division. They have nPEONTACEOTTEL NE esc old U none t eee Anmeemy . O NOmie Gorman (the only coach in the league who was never a hockey player) the World‘s Champion Maroons of Montâ€" real step into Toronto Baturday night, and take it from me it should be a "highâ€"light" of the merry hockey season. _ Red Horner turned in his best efâ€" fort of the season, and theâ€"big> Red Head was laying them down ‘like Dan O‘Mahony. The Leafs take on the Maroons toâ€" night in Montreal and ‘come right back on Saturday for a return game at the Gardens. y + ‘ through, but the King‘s : Charlie Conacher and Busher Jackâ€" son again demonstrated why they are the greatest pair of wings in the game. 4 The Thoms, Boll and Finnigan comâ€" bination were just flying, and the smile on Conny Smythe‘s face was enough to egg them on. e e Pm Tt CC bued with the Patrick :puirit thinks. he is any .match Horner. ,,,., _,â€"_..m-i-&-flâ€"wwfl. a~ thing â€"wrong: i“"l‘lxe excitement vn;n't all on l:':'u Marsh right ;:n‘:ho“blek of his thinker with a full h&lo!"punub'â€" and was Lou saying things. * The boys in the bull ring were having a tough time trying to get the gang to even take a ten to three plunge after the first period. * Led by the one ‘hose playing inst the" Rangers marks him as :)fe‘stsr of the game, and the~Flying Westerner after a slow start is now right up with the leaders for scoring honors. «The Leafs played like the World‘s Glen Brydson must d here on Saturdsy night and ustomers «if o e l KING CLANCY =~ "BUZZ" BOLL ‘atrick spirit when he any .match for Red and only Thomas ha.vg begn imâ€" CHAPMANâ€"In loving . memory of nastics and Folk Dancing cussion on "Problems of Youth." Mrs. Jules Driscoll, Director of Children‘s Aid, will speak on "Work of Children‘s Aid in York Countx.” In the afterâ€" noon.t%n will be the annual meeting of the York County Junior Institutes and theâ€"annual meeting of the York County Junior Farmers, In the evenâ€" ing there will be held Danish Gymâ€" vice, United Church of Canada s.f“k! at the same session on "How Did Yow Vote and Why?" Raymond G, Booth will speak on "Problems of Youth." discussion on Rura! Life, with Kdn‘i mond G. Booth leadfi@g the third dis In the evening Professor Frank Unâ€" derhill, University of . Toronto, will Scene." j Tomorrow morning there will be a discussion on Rural Life, with Rayâ€" Hodgetts, B.A., Pickering College, on }"Recent Trends in Europe"; .Raymond G. Booth, Society of Friends, Toronto, who will lead a discussion on "Probâ€" lems of Youth" and Drfrmniond Wren, Dept. of Extension, University of Toâ€" ronto, who will present a brief introâ€" duction of the Agricola Study Moveâ€" ment. ‘Last night Dr. Stanley Russell, Deer Park United Church, was â€" to speak on "Youth and War." _ goung people and a visit to the Craft Shop. In the afternoon A. M. Chapâ€" man, M.B.A., Pickering College, sgnks on "Canadian Business and the Primâ€" ary Producer." Dr. Emnest Thomas, Board of Evangelism and Social.Serâ€" _ This morning there will be discusâ€" sions of rural problems led by rural _ Young people of York County will figure largely in the Community Life Conference to: be held at Pickering College, Newmarket, on January 2, 3 and 4, sponsored by the College, with the coâ€"opération of the Local Repreâ€" sentative of the Deplrtm?lpt of Agriâ€" culture, R. E. White. .This is the fifth annual Conference to be held. Yesterday morning, Thursday, was given over to registration. in the afternoon a welcome .was to be exâ€" tended by Joseph McCulley, and the following speakers were to give adâ€" dresses: Miss Ethel M. Chngman on "Is There a Rural Cuilture?"; A. B. COMMUNITY CONFERENCE NEWMARKET THIS WEEK Church and Carlton streets should have the largest crowd of the season on Saturday as the Leafs have a score to settle with the Maroons. . York ‘County Young The referee question is becoming more serious everynday and Mr. Calâ€" der is going to have to act quickly if he wants to av@t trouble. / ~=@ Notices under this Mlx 10¢ per count lineâ€"minimum charge of Hap Day is getting a lot of kidding about his winning a car in a recent draw and Conny Smythe claims he has arranged to . have one of the steam shovels from the gravel. pit drop around to Hap‘s place and statt taking out the cellar for his new garage as Hap is now the owner of three cars and only a one car garage to keep them. In future "Three Car Day" to you,. ‘ sporting whirl of Canada. ager of these Maroons, is one of the "old school," and whether you like him or not you é@nnot take away the fact that he has been mighty successâ€" ful in this hockey business. In his {outh he was a lacrosse player of note in his home towh of Ottawe. and even A recent li;tl‘d{‘luhw" J.ékm s ucks : a & yhok O Phoee e‘ Nopeaypeon, the Scotty Alexander sitting on a log Tommy Figuring: Prominently in \Discussions IN MEMORIAM dear â€" husband and father, on . "The Canadian Political People town W.1. was held in the Community Hall. Mrs. W. Hogg and Mrs. W. Nelâ€" son were the hostesses and the Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. C. Watts presided. Very {i':“e reports of #&mm Convenâ€" were given® delegates, Mrs. G. Shaw and Mrs. H. Smyth. Mrs. kd Livingston ":'e Cum:itltnnt: a° quartette wee girls sa; o c uon mm Ret te n a manner. Ln.gn a dol'zrboum}um was l'n: hostesses a it assista l{n. D. Love and Miss A. Gardhoust ‘The tablets were decorated in Christ® Church Rev. Mr. Davison gave a very Insgiring . Christmas mm:’n The thoir under the direction W. . Dunning rendered +the Polish carol, "Infant Holy, Infant Lowly." Rev. Mr. Davison sang the solo %nrt in the Christmas.carol, "Who is He in Yonâ€" der Stall?" Mrs. P. Barker and Grace Farr sang a duct. The choirâ€" rendered the anthem, "His. Name ‘Shail be Caled _ Wonderful." .Miss Louise Stewart was the soloist. hice. " & heutly ‘vote of â€" thahhe wak | meretat morey tondered to the Indies tor thate work | valld ‘antit Po The Jenuary meeting is toâ€" oiacnin wl Tsc * it ie o soaile held in the _ United Church Sunday Se n Dec. 22nd. Between caro! sin by the pupils Mr. Ho Baugâ€" hurgt gave an interesting blackboard talk| on "The First Christmas." \ Gladys Ryman, Irene Sneyd, Bill Kingdon, Donald Woods, Donald Newton and Murray Woods. Eulaline Newton sang "Old Faithful". Duets were rendeé by Â¥vonne and Beverâ€" ley Kingdon, and June and Marion Devins. Jean Shorter entertained ‘with her fap dancing. The Junior Room presented two action songs, "Animal Crackers in My Soup" and "When I Grow Up," also a dialogue, "The Sick Doll" and a playlet, "When Christâ€" mas Comes to School." The Junior boys gave a drill entitled "The Model Boys‘. The Senior Room girls gave a drill and the boys sang two a The operetta, "The Poor Little Rich Girl" was beautifully rendered with Rosemary Davison in the leading role. Mr. W. J. Gardhouse‘ M.P.P., was chairman. He congratulated the teachers, Miss Barber and Miss Kingâ€" don for producing one of the finest concerts he had heard inâ€"a.long time. The Public School Christmas Conâ€" cert at Thistletown was held on Friâ€" day night. Dec. 20th. Brice Palmer gave tfie Welcome _ recitation after which the whole school sang two carols. Recitations were given by There was a splendid turnout at the School Trustees meeting. Mrs. Wm. Ho&g is the new trustee and Messrs. Wm. Kingdon and H. Barker continue in office for this year. On Christmas Day the Rector of St. Andrew‘s, Rev. T. B. Butier, was at Thistletown at 6.30 a.m. for Communâ€" ion Service at the Sick Children‘s Hospital. At 7.30 at St. Andrew‘s he presided for Communion, with many attendants. & On Dec. 29 Rev. T. B. Butler offiâ€" Ciated at St. Andrew‘s andâ€" continued the Christmas message, further Carols being sung. Prayers are offered every Sunday for the sick of the Parish.â€" On Monday, Dec. 23rd, the Christâ€" mas tree and concert was held, every item‘being worth while. Great praise is ue to the teachers, friends and little ones who took part. After Santa had distributed the many lovel{ gifts, everyone was invited to stay for cofâ€" fee and sandwiches. x Congez On Dec. 22nd St. Andrew‘s Church held their Carol Sunday and the large turnout of friends was apreciated. Confintulnthu to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nicholls of Elmhurst Drivg on the birth of a baby. * Nothing ardson is a teacher of this and other arts beside leather. Afterâ€"the Christâ€" mas draw and singing of the Nationâ€" al Anthem the meeting closed and the hostess, assisted by the. social comâ€" mittee for the month served dainty reâ€" freshments. : ‘The December meeting. oR Thistleâ€" Events were"given by Miss Lambert, und . the mhhu. G: Grubbe; read the eormnnflna. A C singâ€"song of carols, with Miss M Death lud!: at the piano followed. ate ieuelt 1y m ghomn oi me; " was very interesting. Mrs. Richardson gave a demonstraâ€" tion on the making of leather articles and showed very attractive mflfi book ends and several other usef articles made by herself. Mrs. Richâ€" The Jiknuary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Heacock. Iff the evening service at the United ux-m«q-u * d ons o e was " to the Lord is Come." The foll Call umcu:nlz answered by every member and visiâ€" fheutli s h tor giving a favorite text from the Bible. Reports of the annual convenâ€" A joyous Christmas {season was Euchre, Thursdays, 8 pim. ~~~~~ +« Most Annoying From the Brockton (Mass,) THISTLETOWN NEWS ind hh ven by Mrs. Gordon Dawâ€" . s 0t onte, like Motorists War Old Plates of . 1985 j car dflm'_l@yy; January*15 is the final day Fellow Citizens ... CliffordR.Marchant . m 1 oo t . C6 > .. JP e o l * Potted Plants * Cut M * Wedding Bougquets # F.m "“ WESTON FLOWER $ 19A MAIN ST. N. Public Utilitiesâ€" DICK POWELL Shipmates Forever The Black Room The Irish in Us _ ' h san\ i+ issued this week , WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"JAN. 89 BORIS KARLOPF 7 3. ks eA â€" â€" â€" takes this opportunity to extend to the _ fi citizens of Weston an exptession of “uLu 4 fiv tion for hig"returt"by acclamtation .to the. .~__ Thank you, sincerely, for the continued confidence expressed in my reâ€"election to the Board of Education. .. May I take this opportunity to thank each and every voter for the support which gained my r‘-dig ction to the Board of Education. . . . wishes to express her thanks to the citizens of Weston for. tgi!’ sm support in her reâ€"election to the ... â€" . . extends sincere thanks to all those * RUBY KEELER +PAT .O‘BRIEN _ possible his election to the ., . . MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"JAK. 6â€"1 *"_ DOUBLE BILL W. P, GRAHAM, Prog. £4 s C ons I‘lf Love You WEDNESDAY, C Suse Mbh w t Wl