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IMARIETTAI VARNISH STAIN ~ cun 2.25 MACO VARNISH | ame 1:75 PORCH PAINT | amee (g5, Black Caulking s 95¢ GLOWâ€"TONE SHIELDCOTE ANNOUNCING "Direct Factory to User" RETAIL PAINT DEPARTMENT Buy NOW and SAVE Iuside Information" on Painting Your Reomé PAINT COMPANY 1 ARROW CLEANERS â€" For woodwork and walls, extremely durable The Opening of a 44 s hifmilsteed » WESTON Semiâ€"Gloss sa» 2 5( care 4.50 LY. 0611 Edward_Island; Roy Nelson, Nova Scotia; V'{‘o]et Wealen, New Brunsâ€" wick; Elizabeth Banks and Doris McDooling, Quebec; Vernice Mcâ€" Intyre, &nario: Audrey Tucker, Manitoba; June Washburn, Sasâ€" katchewan; Ken. Fairhurst, Alâ€" berta, and Leila Usher, British Coâ€" lumbia. And at the conclusion of the appearance of each province, Andrew Chapman as Uncle Sam, and <Audrey Brown as Britannia, clasped hands at the front of the stage and sang "Rule Britannia" and the entire chorus joined in "The Star Spangled Banner". . Narrators were Blanche Walmsâ€" ley and Stan Pinnell. The chorus was made up of the following girls: Jean Johnston, Pearl Curtis, Edna ®Van Wyck, Evelyn McKerâ€" non, Gwerinie Tucker, Margaret McDooling, May Lovegrove and Lynette Klausman. Boys were: Victor Showers, David Piggott, Robert Hurnbull, Edward Calhoun, Ronald _ Buckley, Jackie Banks, Jackie McIntyre, Wallace Forster. titled "Workers for Canada" disâ€" played real skill and evidence of long and tedious rehearsal. The various provinces of Canada were represented by Jim Smith, Prince The bazaar was under the ausâ€" pices of the Women‘s Association of the church, of which Mrs. R. Smale is president. A special committee had direct charge of the bazaar with Mrs. P. McQueen as convener and including Mrs. A. Burgess, Mrs. F. Lawrence and Mrs. A. Laggin. The Humberview youngsters who put on the pageant u_mf drill enâ€" The many who catme to the church during the afternoon and evening had much pleasure in viewing the dis%lnys and visiting the booths of the bazaar. There was the finest of home cooking, and um?lel of crochet and knitted goods, fancy needlework, candies, preserves and many other goods were shown. And last, but by no means least, was the. "peepâ€"show" devised by Superintendent Hudson of the Sunday school, where for five cents, patrons were permitted to draw the curtains and view a display of some real oldâ€"time chinaware and other articles. Rev. Georie Kitchings, veteran United c}fmac' minister, iwho is in charge 0: e congregation,, occuâ€" pied the chair, and nd%reues were given by Rev. K. J. Joblin of Westâ€" minster church, Reeve Georfie H. Mitchell of North York, and Mr. Kitchings. The bazaar was opened b{ J. Fred Young, church editor of The Telegram. fund of the corvngution and The Telegram B.W.V.F. The pageant was J)nunbd by gu ils of Miss M. Kerr‘s class o %‘lumberview school. JU. 2121 Friday afternoon and evening, when hundreds visited the cbu:; for a pageant and bazaar planned to raise funds for two very worthy Riverside United church,‘ just north of Weston, was one of the busiest places in this district last Riverside United Bazaar, Pageant Aids Building Fund and B.W.V.F. PRIVATE PAUL Dresses â€" DRESS UP FOR EASTER â€" Formals uons DON‘T PUT OFF ‘TILL isimie TOâ€"MORROW WHAT YOU CAN Do 090080 TOâ€"DAY Uniforms Men‘s Hats CALL US NOWâ€"AVOID DELAYS Curtains LATER GET YOUR RATION CARDS EARLY! HMHumberview Students Show Skill In Patriotic Show MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING, WESTON OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily PRESSERS AND DYERS LAMBTON AVE., MT. DENNIS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER were the building Ladies‘ Spring Coats o Men‘s Coats or 3â€"Pc. Suits Cleaned and Pressed . TIMES AND GUIDE has given us the experience that counts of blood there is no remission. ‘Then said the men unto him, what shall we do with thee that the sea may be calm unto us? Jonah is now staring death in the face. Jonah is now seeing that trifling does not pay. Jonah understands now that when God issues & comâ€" mand le expects it to be carried out. Do we carry out his,commandâ€" ments? Do we try to evade God? Friends, we cannot escape God, for wherever we go, God is there; Jonah said take me up and cast me forth into the sea, so shall the sea be calm unto you, for I know that for my sake this great Tempest is upon you. Yes Jonah, for your wilfullness other lives have been endangered; Jonah. because of your evasion this terrible calamity has happened to these men who had nothing to do with it; Jonah, you have caused innocent men to suffer, Jonah, do you realize your position and condition. Jonah repent and return unto Him who gave His command unto you before it is too late? Part three next week. In a recent issue of the Times & Guide, we found Jonah fast asleep, asleep to the danger which surrounded him, poor Jonah. What a rude awakening he has in store for him, let us now turn to the Book of Jonah, read verses 6 to 15. The shipmaster (or Captain) came to Jonah, roused him from his sleep, saying, what meanest thou, O Sleeper? ‘Arise, call upon th{ God, if soâ€"be, that God will thin upon us that we perish not. Just think poor Jonah having now to call upon the very one he was tryâ€" ing to evade. Have we ever been in this same predicament? Have we heard the Gospel Call, yet reâ€" ‘fused, then when death or sorrow has come to us, we have prayed for help? How much like Roseph\ we are, not much difference is there? Jonah is questioned, as to his occupation, etc. Jonah replied, I am a Hebrew and I fear the Lord God of Heaven, which hath made the sea and the dry land. Then were the men exceedingly afraid, and said unto him, why hast thou done this? For the men knew that he fled from the presence of the Lord, because he had told them, Don‘t trifle with God, trifle may cost you your Soul Salvation. What shall it profit a man, if he gain the whole world, but loses his Soul? What can a man fil;ve in exchange for his Soul? (nothing). It takes more than silver, gold, diamonds, gems, etc., for man‘s entry into the Kingdom of God, the Blood of Jesus Christ is our Pass into Heaven, for without the shedding very splendid a8 dh?éud the pc:unt. church, and solos were contributed by Mrs. T. James to round out a very splendid Timely Topics Piano numbers were given by By H. H. PETERS WESTON 120 or Dresses, 65¢ of the TAKING PRECAUTIONS Rare publications in the Uniâ€" versity of Texas library, one of the greatest in the nation, are being photognghed on microfilm as a safeguard against desruction by war or fire. ; The microfilming, of course, loes not protect such treasures rom destruction by war or fire from desruction, but does provide insurance against the loss of conâ€" tents. By the process, ten normalâ€" sized novels can be reproduced on on a single roli of film and a whole library recorded in the space of an ordinaryâ€"sized filing cabinet. University of Texas workers in the department of photographic reâ€" fi;oductlon are filming copies of all own magazines printed in the American colonies from 1741 to 1799; Ben Franklin‘s "Poor Richâ€" . _ Saturday at the.Gardens, Sunddy in New York, Tuesday in Montreal and the refu.hr N.Hâ€":L. grind wilfl be over, so we had better order our usual supply .of Dtano to get th& pipes in working order to stand at least a six game‘series with the ers. Bingo Kampman has been equipped with a special knee guard and at the time of writing this column he is, giving it a trial, just whether it will allow the Kitchener "Howitzer" to get into action by Saturday is a matter for Bingo and Dr. Galloway to decide, but don‘t count him out of the playâ€"offs even if he is out there on crutches, and if such is the case it will beâ€"at Bingo‘s own wish, this "Back Shufflin‘" defenceâ€" man wouldâ€"soomier missâ€"his meals than pass \:K the chance of playing in the N.H.L. finals, or any hockey game for that . matter, just another Clancy at heart and one of the most popular players ever to enter the Leafs dressing room. ol taes * The criticism. of Drillion is still going on among a certain fan element and from his style of playing they may have every right to form such an opinion but there are thousands who do not agree with them and included in this class is every N.H.L, manager and coach who figure the Moncton flash as one of the best players in the game toâ€"day. For myself you can have your flashy styled players, or the style that skate miles ard ‘muck in as if they were & oneâ€"manâ€"band, I‘ll take players like Drillon who pop the rubber in the net, as to my knowledge this is the only way in which games are won and the said same l\fr. Drillon for the &ut few seasons has been the top Leaf poper and that is what makes the figures change on the scoreboard. Go back over the Leafs total scoring record for the past six seasons and deduct Drillon‘s total and I‘ll wager that you will take a look at your pencil to see if it did a Quisling on you. _ _ _ _ _ Don Metz checking Hextall, Langelle shadowing Watson and Bob Davidson playing Gestape with Patrick would tie the Rangers u% like my bank account or else it would be the starting of another Boxer Rebellionâ€"just a thought but I hope Hap. Day gives it more than a passing look, _ _ â€" If? the charges against Tracy Shaw are proven, then it will be a matter of the O.H.A. proving that they are the governing body of amateur hockey in Ontario or they will admit that the governing body is a club or clubs whose threats or charges govern the decisions the O.H.A. hand down. Goldham, McDonald, Langelle and McCreedY have served notice on Frank Selke by their playing of late that should they be around next season in the roles of professional hockey players their weekly stipend will have to carry witf: it a very special extra cost of playing bonus, and who will deny this foursome a little extra mazuma, not I says the wise hockey manager, they carried the mail when it was needed and didn‘t argue about penny postage vgl}en they were doing it. If the Leafs perfect their new checking formation in time to use it as an allâ€"out against the Rangers their chances of winning the N.H.L. and Stanley Cup will be the best since days of Clancy, Jackson, Conscher and Primeau. Rangers, Leafs, Bruins, 'Hnwk's, Red Wings and Canadiens look like the inâ€"teams for the N.H.L. playâ€"offs in the order mentioned, with the Brooklyn "Bums" supplying the beef over being the alsoâ€"ran. Rangers, barringâ€"injuries, are ‘definitely the team to beat, and the Leafs realize this fact, so the wise boys are bmfiinm’ng to lay it on the line now that the winner of the Leafâ€"Ranger N.H.L. series will annex the Stanley Cup and the oddn‘ are 7‘ 'to 5 to say their guess is right. I do not for one minute think that the boys playing for the Oshawa Club should in any way be penalized for any action taken by their team coach, manager or club officials, but I do think that the officials committing any breach of the unwritten law of Good Sportsmanship should be dealt with severely if for nothing else than to set an example to the young charges whose early hockey career is in their hands. The other instance was somethinÂ¥ similar to the Lions Club affair but it was with their Junior "B" Club. in a laty-o(f game with St. Catharines, and only just this week an o!ficitlp of St. Catharines club brought it to my mind s6 it is‘ not jgyst a biased opinion of my own. ASRINE o SuP Adst . damay Setb eated armad‘ ce Wab c t t o M it sfi lc worth your life to cheer for the Lions Club, this I know as I was sitting with Dune Sinclair the Lions manager and the abuse heâ€"had to take from an Oshawa official who was ably helped b% a few fans was enough to enter a protest to the O.H.A. (and win the protest on the first vote) but nary & word was ulgl' and _Q!hnwn won another game. This is not the first time that such an incident has happened in Oshawa, to my knowledge it is at least the third time when visiting players, referee and visiting fans have had to take abuse from the Oshawa fans with the help o{, cert,:,in Osglwn Hockey Club officials. To prove my case I will recall the night that the Lions Club of Toronto, coached by Eddie Livingstone, were giving the Oshawa team more than a run for their money when Bill Hancock the Oshawa coach called the referee over to his bench to protest a penalty handed out to an Oshawa player and when the referee had spoken his piece Bill made a pass at him and very fortunately missed, but this was just the match to start the fire going and before the game was over it was almost Judge Mott of the juvenile court always maintained~ that a boy should be given a chance and his way of thinking has proved correct but the judges of the O.H.A. go him one better by allowing a club who has definitely broken the rules of clean sport to come back for at least the third time for & hurlng and so far the club is still continuing on its way minus its erring comch (from the bench only) and the public are beginning to wonder whether the O.H.A. is the governing body of amateur hockey in Ontario or whether the hockey clubs are the governing body of the O.H.A. . 19 l _ _ hen# y for Aracy Shawâ€"â€"Brantford Lions protest game with Othawaâ€"These and many other statements are being flourished in front of the public by the daily papers and still there seems to be no definite action on the move I:X the O.H.A. to get at things in a hurr{uexcepting the suspension handed out to Tracy Shaw the coach of the Oshawa Club. Oshawa fansâ€"upâ€"in arms over chu'}u made b Stiff pendlty for ;‘nq Shawâ€"Brantford Lions LONE 4â€"546 BURNED DOWN? ARE_ YOU SURE YOUR FIRE INSURANCE WILL COVER THE LOSS? Be Sure it does. CAN you duplicate the comâ€" forts of your home if it is Kenneth L. Thompson INSURANCE I$ THIS YOUR HOME? _ Capt. Thomas Athol Joyce, forâ€" mer president of the Royal Anâ€" thropological Society and one of Britain‘s foremost archaeologists, died at 63. rcaffolding without showing any fear. At least 600 women were anglqed on important engineering jobs. The British Broadcasting Corâ€" poration said 10,000 women are doing men‘s gobl with the London and Northâ€"Eastern railway and "doing them well." One party of girls, the BBC said, plil_l!&}{) a big bridge from a 40â€"foot ard‘s Almanac" the Pennsylvania Gazette from 1728 to 1789, and the Ms.;;yhnd Gazette from 1745 to 1839. DOING THEIR WORK WELL made by Brantford Lionsâ€" EL. 2431 ‘"This new tire is not being reâ€" leased for sale as we need more time for experimental: afid testing work," he said. "...It is an eme encir tire and its : service wou{g fall below that given by tires made of crude or synthetic rubber." He said the tire was in the exâ€" grimenhl stage and it was not own how far development of the experiment, would© progress. R. W. Richards, general sales manager of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada, Ltd., said the Goddyear company had roduced a tire at its new Toronto Fuctory manufactured entirely from reclaimed rubber. We‘ve just received a report on telegrarh girls versus boys, and the girls won on all soints. Since the war, telefnm elivery boys have become almost extinet, and in their place are girls. The compariâ€" ‘som‘ (odious as they may seem) boil down to (a) girls are much brisker than boys, much keener and more businesslike; (b) girls don‘t fuss or fight; (c) girls are much quicker o nthe uptake and have less trouble finding the corâ€" rect addresses; (d) girls are more cheerful and seldom grumble; (c) girls are particular about their personal agpearance and therefore are a credit to their employers, who supply them with uniforms. Our information on this matter comes straight from the horse‘s mouth, from C.P.R. officialdom, so it can‘t be wrong.â€"Toronto Evenâ€" ing Telegram. FROM RECLAIMED RUBBER 8. Air ‘Vice Marshal A.AL. Cuffe, air member for Air Staff at R.C.A.F; headquarters appointed ?.C. Easternâ€" Air Command, Haliâ€" ax. 9. New instructions issued: to metal trades prohibiting use of virgin tin for any purpose whatâ€" ever, except with written _ perâ€" mission of Metals Controller. GIRL MESSENGERS 6. All scrap rubber in Canada to be <taken over by a Government Division. Objective 25,000 tons in 1942. E.M. Proctor, Cariadian repâ€" resentative to Bureau of Indusâ€" trial Conservation in Washington, heads division. 7. _ Five officers and 52 men of the Royal Canadian Navy believed lost when Canadian corvette Spikeâ€" nard _ sunk by enemy action, H.M.C.S. Spikenard is third Canâ€" adian corvette lost since the war began. _ _ ‘ 5. Secret session of the House of Commons held February 24. "The sitfi(g", says official report, "was devoted to the question of the deâ€" fence of Canada in its widest qualifications. _ Statements _ were made by the Honourable Messrs. Ralston, Power and Macdonald, the ministers‘ in charge of national defence. A variety of questions dealing with different aspects of the war we? asked and answered. Many details were given to the agency known as Scrap Rubber members of the House." 4. Power given to the minister of Justice by Order in â€"Coun§#l to exclude any or all persons "protected areas" as defined under Defence of Canada regulations. _. 8. Removal of about 3,500 J‘:&- anese nationals from "protected" area British Golumbis announced at first phase . of Government‘s plan for dulinf with Japanese problem on Pacific Coast. (Protectâ€" ed area in British Columbia is coastal belt betwen Cascade Mounâ€" tains and the sea including all islands off British Columbia coast.) prisoners at Hong Kong. As 1,985 embarked, figures mean 196 reâ€" ptdgd as ei}ber dead or missing. Plebiscite Bill before Commons provides that persons in armed services may vote even if under 21 years of age. King and Conservative leader Han« : > ~~ son urge lfflx;uuvo uu;cr a iscite: "A.n _we "in ‘favour re» lscite; "Are we in favour of leasing the Government from obligation ‘arising out of any . commitments ?«ir’ict’i’n’"‘ th e methods of raising men for miliâ€" 27 MAIN _ PHONE 933 Learn to Bowl In wartime more than ever you need healthful relaxation. There‘s nothâ€" ing like a game of Bowlâ€" ing to pep you up after a day of allâ€"out activity. Get in step now. Weston Bowling Alley Canada‘s War Effort 2. Japanese. Government indiâ€" The Modern Way { Com THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1948 > KEEP FIT (43 44 34