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The Canadiens were unable to keep up to the pace set by the Leafs who were showing a winning brand of smooth-fnuing plays. A. Jeffries, who flashed the light twice was the star for the losers. Final score, Leafs 6, Canadiens 3. Rangers and Chicago Both Get Double Win To Lead Miller NHL The Miller AC Juvenile NHL is rolling right along and last week was no cxuguon to the standard the{ have set in the line of actionâ€" gu ed games. When Leafs turned ack Canadiens 6â€"3 at Ravina, Galâ€" lagher and Clark of the Leafs made sure of their top positions in the scoring race by securing three goals and one assist apiece. _ _ _ (CgRE 2 Sahagher (D. Smakth) ) ark); & er m 1 8, C!lr‘x (Meudo.v’u); 4, Clark (%)' Smith and Gll].eher); 5, Gallagher TD. Smith)1 6, Clark (B. Smith). Rangers handed out their third shutout of the season when they blanked Red Wings 3â€"0 at Ravina. The first major penalty of the seaâ€" son was given to Cruise of the Rangers for ruffing. The Red Winiz had several chances to mark up the score sheet, but they f,“t couldn‘t hit the net. Cruise, Aberâ€" crombié and Chapman each scored for Rangers, while their net guardâ€" ian, Gator played an outstanding game in the winning nets, Black Hawkes vs. Boston _ Goals: Canadiens â€"1, Jeffries (Smith); 2, Patterson; 3, Jeffries. Rangers vs. Red Wings Last Saturday night Black Hawks defeated Boston 3â€"1 to reâ€" main tied in first place of the league standing with the Rangers. The boys are greatly improved and this was the best game of the seaâ€" son to date. B. Smith pulled the old hat trick out of the bag by scoring all three fioals for the Hawks. Elliot scored the only Boston tally. On Thursday night there were three games played on the new rink in the fair grounds. In the first tussle, Rangers defeated Bosâ€" ton 5.1, while Canadiens whipped Detroit 3â€"2 in a hard fought game and Black Hawks took Leafs into camp 4â€"2. Despite the score of the Rangerâ€" Boston game it was not all Rangers. Bos t on had several chances, but Gator outguessed them on every occasion with the exception of the one shot by Philâ€" lips. Chapman performed the hat trick for the Rangers. During reâ€" cent games the old top hat has cerâ€" tainly been taking a beating from the snipers of the Miller NHL. Final score, Rangers 5, Boston 1. Goals: Rangersâ€"1, Abercrombie; 2, Chng‘man; 8, Chn(?man; 4, Chapâ€" man ( lor_ian); 5,‘ Ar:uisg.‘ Three Games Thursday Canadiens came from behind in the second game to defeat Detroit 3â€"2. The score was 2â€"0 for Detroit with only a few minutes of the game remaining when A. Jeffries came through with two m'cksgonls to even up the count t‘ilen mith sank the winning marker to give Canadiens the game. Pacini and Calhoun scored the counters for Detroit. Black Hawks vs. Maple Leafs _ Goals: Bostonâ€"1, H. Philips, Canadiens vs. Detroit In the closing game Black Hawks lodged themselves in first place along with Rangers by defeating Leafs 4â€"2. Smith notched three counters for the Hawks and Calder one, while Gallagher got both the Leaf goals. Head made some fine saves in the Chicago net. It was a nip and tuck series, one that had to go four games, but Memorial School came out on top in the last game against King St., 1â€"0 as group winners with the right play off with Humber View %nr the district Public School hockey championship and the Jack Allen trophy. Proving themselves to be more or less the surprise team of the season, Memorial went through the season in grand style and edged out the powerful King Street team in the playdowns by winning two, losing one and ending one in a draw. 'I%e Memorial boys coachâ€" ed by "Max" Bemrose took the first E]syoff game 4â€"2, then King tied the series up by winning the next game 4â€"0. Trl)w third game of the series was a tie game, then Memorial revived their visions of retaining the championship cup they won last year by coming through with a thrilling finish in the fourth game to nose out a 1â€"0 victory, clubs. McPherson put Memorial Memorial Gains Group Title Over Favored King Sireet Team The fourth game which was played last Fl‘i(fly, was the close variety all the way through, alâ€" though Memorial showed a very slight edgeâ€"just about as the score would indicateâ€"and did have more shots on goal. The winning goal was fired by Don Gunn on a pass from his wing man T. McConnell with less than five minutes remaining. At the time of the winning tally, Alistair R]urns of King was serving a penâ€" alty. "I have paid money to see a lot worse hockey than this," remarked A spectator at the third g'nme that resulted in a lâ€"all tie. It was a fast one up éarly in the opening period and :R. lead vn* mnP:hinJ.u,ntu Checking back on the firstgame of the series, which Memorial won 4â€"2, King Street outshot the winâ€" ners by three to one in a fast clean gnme, but Binch was a trifle too "hot" for the King snipers. Goal scorers for Memorial were McConnell, with three and McPherâ€" son, while Burns and Dowling notched the counters for the losers. Bert Standing rearranged the lineâ€"up for the second Jume and King came through th a 4â€"0 shutâ€"out. Cruickshank, with two and Butns and Dowling were the marksmen, fast game with a good share of fine g:n.pz‘ being :finovm__hy both Canadiens and Leafs Each Pick Up One Victory 3 , FEBRUARY 7, 1946 Second Straight For Local Juniors In THL Fixture â€" Holy Family fell vietims to the Miller Juniors 5â€"3 at Richmond Hill in a Junior THL fixture last week. The junioy team has imâ€" proved tremendously since the opening game and have won their last two starts. John Cousins led the Weston atâ€" tack with a fine dilplnl of stick handling and was one of the stars of the game. He came in on the u:o;‘.t sheet with one goal and one assist. John Cousins led the Weston atâ€" tack with a fine dilpla{y of stick handling and was One of the stars of the game. He came in on the score sheet with one goal and one assist. â€" _ Pat White and Don Criber, Lee and Hales also were a tower of strength to the Miller Club as they Big Ten Scorers Miller Juv. NHL all came through with shots that found the rigging. Coming through with five goals and one assist last week, W. Galâ€" lagher of the Leafs maintained his lead in the Miller AC‘s scoring race. All the hEh scoring stars of the league picked up points last week and two new names have jumped into the big ten listing. Jeffries of Canadiens and Aberâ€" crombie of Rangers both have shown a scoring punch in recent games to step into the "select" group. muu t es Gallagher (Leafs) ... B. Smith (Chicago) ... Chapman (Rangers) ....... Clafk Leaf#) .u.mmmmmse Cruise (Rangers) ......_. Jeffries (Canadiens) ... L. Coffee (Boston) ... Dillon (Chicago) ... Abercrombie (Rangers) ... Elliot (Boston) ... Miller AC Juvenile NHL Teams w oL T Westom Lions‘ Midget NHL Teans G W L T F A Bruing ..... § $ 0 0 21 2 Canadiens .. 2 1 1 0 4 5 Bl‘k Hawks 2 0 2 0 118 Maple Leafs 1 0 1 0 2 7 Lions Midget NHL Results Canadiens ... 4 Black Hawks Bruing ... 7 Maple Leafs _ The ten leading scorers of the league are as follows: 2 s Rangers minse ts UE OE 6E PE J B. Hawks ... 5 1 1 24 (10 0 Boston ....__. 8 3 1 14 14 Leats ....... 2 4 1 24 2b Canadiens .. 1 5 1 16 24 Red Wings .. 1 5 1 13 25 Recent Juvenile Results M. Leafs ... 6 Canadiens ... Rangers ... 3 R. Wings ... D. Hawks ..... 3 Boston ......« Canadiens ... 3 R. Wings ...... B. Hawks ... 4 Leats .....~.â€" Rangers ...... 9 Boston .......» Junior THL Results Miller AC ..... 5 Holy Family.. A shoe shine parlor of fashionâ€" able Park Ave., New York City, featured bootblacks in formal eveâ€" ning attire. The Woman‘s Association of the Richview United Church held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Pearson with a good attendance of members. The Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Walter Pearson, conâ€" ducted the meeting. Considerable business had to be attended to reâ€" garding the serving of dinner for the two sales in the community in the near future. Mrs. Death gave a paper on ‘"Church in the Comâ€" munity". The meeting closed by repeating the closing prayer, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and committee. So after a "short but sweet" season King Street bows out of the f’:x'hhe nchoofl hocllte_v pirfunl for m r_ after playing a classy bflfid’:? hockey and they may reâ€" tire with the knnwledfi! that they made Memorial fight hard to gain the slight edge. Eooo e d SNe H. N. Smith was appointed recâ€" tor‘s warden for 1946 at the annual vestry meeting of Woodbridge Anâ€" glican Church. A. Weatherfil was elected people‘s warden, while A. Thompson, E. Kensey and J. Kenâ€" sey were appointed delegates to Synod. At a shower held after the meeting, a large assortment of baby clothes was donated to be sent to British bomb viectims. Familiar faces are turning up again in the atreets, faces of men who have been away. Most of them, says the Ottawa Journal, are out of uniform now, but you can tell them even if you did not know them. Their complexions are a litâ€" tle ruddier, their faces a little harder, and sometimes the military style of hair cut lingers on over the civey collar and J: It is good to see these men again. Good To See Them the last five minutes of the game when Cruickshank netted the equalâ€" izer on a pass from Burns. Annual Vestry Meeting RICHVIEW Woodbridge Ww L T F A Pts wseb 14 A 24 17 1 2. B 1 1 26(10 11 J 8 3 1 1 14 7 wam & 4 1 84 35 5 wa 1 5 L 16 24 3 u1 5 1 185 25 9 Results _ Canadiens ... : E. Wings ..~â€" t BOSEON sucemrs : R. Wings ... | ~MeBFS s« / BOSEON w....nmse A Pts 5 16 2. 18 3 10 3 10 Bruins Are Still Undefeated In Lions NHL Bruins continued to set a hot &we in the Weston Lions Nld{et HL last week by downing the Maple Leaf entry Tâ€"% for their third straight win, while in the second game of the doubleheader at the Fair Grounds Canadiens were a little too much for Chicago to the tune of 4â€"1. Boston‘s win sets the team up with a comfortable lead over the other teaims in the league, although without the services of Hurst and Eatough, last week‘s game was the toughest one they have played thus far. For their first game and withâ€" out practice, the Leafs showed the fans that they have the making of a real team. Ne yoanl Chapman and Cruse of the Bruins showed too much class around the Leaf goal and that alone made the difference in the score. Chapman‘s outstanding perâ€" formance put the dise behind Joe Zidner, in the Leaf goal, five times, while Cruise and Coffey each netted the puck once. e Both Leaf goals were scored by Art Callan, who came up with a nice effort. Despite the score, the Leaf goalie, Joe Zidner, played a fineglme and his many stops held the Bruins from goi% on too much of a scoring spree. e poor lightâ€" ing conditions at the Fair Grounds can be blamed for many of these games resulting in high scores.. The three stars for the evening were Doug Chapman, Jack Coffey and Art Callan, Bob Cruise of Bosâ€" ton forfeited his chances for a star rating by making four trips to the penalty box. In the opening game of the twin bill, both teams seemed evenly matched, but with Black Hawks suffering from & lack of reserves, Canadiens chalked up their initial win of the season 4â€"1. â€" W N. Smith from D. Smith and Silâ€" ver from McConnell, put the finâ€" ishing touch to the score sheet for Canadiens in the final stanza, while Bollingbrook got the one tally for the losers. The stars were Silver and Jago for the winners and Calâ€" houn of the Hawks. Also impresâ€" sive for Canadiens were the Spmith boys, Dave and Norm, and Bill Ault. For the losers llis and Bolâ€" lingbrook were crowd pleasers. lineâ€"ups are as follows. _ _ _ ‘Twas a fast game with lots of spirit shown by both clubs. In the opening session, Silver scored on a pass from Smith, then Canadiens made it 2â€"0 in the second period when Roe rifled one past Monsley. Assist went to Jago. _ _ _ _ __ Bruins: Goal, Head; defence, Burns and Shropshire; centre, Chapman; wings, (gru'\se and Cofâ€" fey; alternates, Bunda, Cruickâ€" shanks, Dowling, Smith, _ . Maple Leafs: Goal, Zidner; deâ€" fence, Turner and Dawe; centre, Nacoluce; _ wings, Taylor _ and Southorn; alternates, Callan, Scott, McCartney, Bain and Noise. _ Black Hawks: Goal, Monsley; deâ€" fence, Ellis and Coruk; centre, Calâ€" houn; wings, Washburn and }ficks; alternates, Clark, Ware, Bollingâ€" ham and McCormick. Rev. T. B. Butler paid a surprise visit to the Sunday School, Feb. 3rd, and all present were delighted with his message, The Rector read the Bible story of the nobleman and the‘ servants with the talent and then explained the story in simple form possible for every child to follow. Mrs. Tucker, also was a welcome visitor. ; Canadiens: Goal, B. McConnell; defence, Ault and N. Smith; cenâ€" tre, R. McConneH; wings, D. Smith and Jago; alternates, Gunn, Silver gallowny, Russell, Grainger and o€. Birthday greetings to Mr. N. Parsons, Miss M. Wheeler, Miss Shirley Snider, also Henry Baker. Henry entertained his friends at a party which started off first with skiing. Rev. T. B. Butler officiated at the church service held Sunday at 3 p.m. in St. Andrew‘s Church. The text was taken from St. Mark, Chapter 17, verse 5, "And they beâ€" gan to pray Him to depart out of their coasts." Rev. Butler likened our Lord as the Divine Disturber for one cannot get away from the still small voice and asked what will you do about Him. Miss Shirâ€" ley Snider presided at the organ. Pte. Elmer Smith, recently reâ€" turned home from overseas, and was the guest of honor at a welâ€" come home p-rt“held at the home of his mother, Mrs. R. E. Smith. Elmer arrived home Thursday on the Maurentia after serving two years overseas, Next Sunday, Feb, 10th, Rev, R. G. N. Knox of Toronto, Padre just from overseas will have an interâ€" esting message for all. Your Rector would like to see a good congregaâ€" tion, come along and bring a friend. Glad to hear that Jim Turnbull, L. Poirier, and Derrick Busby are back home from overseas. St, Andrew‘s Parish Guild met for the February meeting at Mrs. R. Worgan‘s on Tuesday last. We are pleased to welcome to Thistletown Mr. and Miss Ferris, who have bought the butcher busiâ€" ness . from fir. Harold Creary. They will be glad to meet their customers. The residents of the village hope that Mr. and Miss Ferris will make their stay a long one. The Election of Officers of Branch 286, Canadian Legion Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary took place at their last meeting held Jan, 23rd. Offiâ€" cers for 1946 are as follows: Preâ€" sident, Comrade Blamire; 1st Vice President, Comrade Lewis; 2nd Vice â€" President, Comrade Mrs. Shearman; Sectetary, Comrade E. Humghrol; Treasurer, . Comrade Marnie; Standard Bearer, Comrade L. Pentney; Executive Committee, Compade® dhcntny E. Pentney, S. wWhitehead and 3. Frost; Auditors, Comrade Wheeler, and éomnde 1: Pentney, Bostan Wins 7â€"2, While Canadiens Get 4â€"1 Victory Thistletown | Local Sport Highlights Pll““‘l Alre here has gone? The winter with 'Ii‘-;o;i and blustering winds is still with usâ€"it shouldn‘t take very much convineing ';';;T that point, but alâ€" rud‘ playoff games are Appearing on the day‘s menu. However we on the day‘s menu. However we can settle back in the easy chair knowing that most leagues have over a month‘s action ahead. Playing all their games on outâ€" door ice, the Weston Public Sehool Hockey League is faced with the ponlb{llty of unfavorable glances from t:u :Ve‘:ther M:n,hn:’couiht- ing a lightning type sche They have already declared mmor- ial the lucal group champs and the %rount cup holders settle with umber View this week . . . they‘re very optimistic about their chances too, but their showing during Fllt weeks certainly warrants that feelâ€" ing of confidence. gected with the youthful {uckshrs rom Memorial . . . At the first of the season. King Street seemed to round out as the team to beat with opposition of the medioccre variety _ probably comins from Memorial, but under the direction of their new coach they showed a marked improvement after a couple of games both in playing ability and spirit . . . In the last game of the group E:?OHB with Kinf, and the series to go to the fourth Szme before a decision was reached, on Gunn, who has been phyinf a stellar game on his wing posiâ€" tion, drove the rubber home with less than two minutes remaining ... Bert Standing had his King Street boys flying high, but theK failed to show the needed finis around the goal. Dover Sports THL Entry Local boys playing juvenile THL with the backing of Dover Sports have been coming up with some fine hockey to win three of their five games to date . . . They have about seven games yet to play most of which will be at Ravina Garâ€" dens . . . Coaching duties fall on the able shoulders of Sammy Simâ€" mons, with Gord Cruickshanks looking after the "assistant" chores. â€" Dover‘s first string line has shown their worth by accounting for seven of the team‘s fourteen goals, and are certainly no stragâ€" glers when it comes to carrying the fi]ny into their rivals‘ territory . . . on. Hurst, Morris Bilyk and Bill Brett are deserving of much credit for the team‘s success with their crafty stickhandling and persistant back checking . . . Chuck Ellis, Raymond Ireland, with one goal, nnx Jack Darragh, with two tallies notched against his name, make up the hardâ€"working alternate line . . . Doug McCarthy has made good acâ€" count of his ability as he fills in on different forward spots. defensive work has netted two, while Bill Corras came through on two occasions during the last game to flash the red light . . . Joe Wright bas been playing a heady game all season to complete the list of defensemen, and Coach Simâ€" mons would like to hear from a few more local boys to end his worries brought about by the lack of deâ€" fense material . .. Thus far, the shomge of defensemen has been covered up by the outstanding perâ€" formances of Blake Eatouih in the nets . .. He has on? ad ten shots slip past him and at no time was there any danger of anyone taking his duties away from him A scoring punch of note is packed by a couple of their hardâ€" hitting blue line guardians ... hittinfi biue line guardians . . . Gord Burlington, besides his stout ... For any players wanting to take a crack at that vacant spot on defense, contact Sammy Simâ€" monsâ€"the age limit,calls for a player under 18 last Nov. 1st. Miller Club Parents‘ Night That hardâ€"working and enthusiâ€" astic executive of the Miller Athâ€" letic Club, which has done so much for the youths of the community b{ organizing sports locally, are F{nnning a big night at the Masonic all here in Weston on Wednesâ€" day, February 27th . . . They have lined up two speakers for the eveningâ€"one being a prominent pro athlete, and they plan to round off the evening with choice bits in the entertainment line, plus reâ€" freshments . . . It should definiteâ€" l{\ prove a worthwhile evening and they urge all the parents of the boys playing hockey for the club to attend along with their sons . . . It provides a good opportunity for all concerned to findpout just how much the Miller ylub has done and the extent of fufure plans The Miller Club seems to think of everything . . . Recently they invested a considerable sum of cash to supply added protection for the boys engaging in the orâ€" ganized activities of the club . . . Not expecting to be called upon many times, but in order to protect "Max" Bemrose did the unexâ€" For Safety â€" â€"â€" For Satisfaction â€" â€" â€" For Confidence â€" â€" â€" LIMITED Owned and Operated by Boom Engineering Ltd. 50 MAIN ST. 8. LONE 4â€"533 Weston Modern Appliances SIZES FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS DUNLOP TIRES TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON RIDE ON the boys, they have taken out an & m:{q that covers each Sm en ts they have ulrcn out a public hnI:_H-' Good news to the rnnu of boys playing for the Miller Club comes in the form of a promise from the THL that as far as lfoc- sible, all late Miller :u‘u will be layed on Friday night . . . It has gnn a tough ‘ring for Y}m boys here in Weston, especially those rlnyin‘ on several teams, havinfi ate games scheduled in midâ€"wee While the call has been emanâ€" ating from the local clubs asking for more and more referees . . . So far only one or two have anâ€" swered the call, leaving Ed. Schade one of the busiest men about town . . . He has been doâ€" ing a swell job for the Lions, also the public school games. . His judgement and fairness has been irrc{rolchlble as has been the work of Lloyd Stainsbury as linesman, but one certainly would think there are a few more sports minded young men of the district willing to take a share in these duties. . . , This of course was bo&ond the control of the Miller Club . . . Getting the ice and tllot.lnf times to the 460 odd teams, 60 of which are juvenile, is b{_ no means an easy task for the THL officials, of the Weston Lions NHL is conâ€" tributed by five flashy stars . .. Chapman is miles ahead of the race with his 13 goals, while Cruise with 4 and 4 assists, Hurst and his 3 and 3, Burns with 3 assists and Coffey who has picked up one of each, haye so far accounted for the team‘s high scoring record . . . Silver and D. Smith of Canadiens and Callon of the Leafs complete the list of the top eight scorers with ‘two points. _ Millers vs. Lions (?) As we wind up this week‘s chat, we‘d like to make a suggestion for the “hock;{ game of the year" ... Both the Miller Club and the Lions are in the middle of their league fixtures, but it should be a thought for both organizations to climax the season with a game beâ€" tween their respective allâ€"stars or the championship team in each league . . . Their ages are close enoufh und it should prove a thrillâ€" er all the way. Preparations are drawing to a close for the Weston Winter Carniâ€" val to be held next Friday at the school, commencing at 7:30 sharp. This is sponsored by the Westonâ€" Mt. Dennis Rotary Club, and orâ€" ganized and produced by the tudent Council of W.C.V.S. All the proceeds are to go towards boys‘ athletics. The ice is expected to be in the best of condition, for two men have been working on it for over & month. Many worthwhile prizes will be given for costumes, with classes for public school children, high _ school _ students, ladies and gentlemen. The attenâ€" cance (Frize for adults is a Handy Chef, donated by Moffats, and the prizes for students are a personal: radio anl a gair of CCM matched ‘skntes. For the draw, a new record player is the prize. Don Duffy, chairman of the ticket committee, reported that nearly 1300 tickets for the draw had been sold in the first week, they were on sale. At the â€"opening ceremonies, â€" Mary Frior, tR\e Snow ?ueen, will Qreside, with her court of the school‘s most beautiful girls. Her attendants are Jean Hart, Jean Taylor, Jean Risebrough, Polly Duffy and Myrna Perry. Each form that has girls in it sent two nominees to the contest for the title of snow queen and after nearly two hours of deliberation, Mary Prior of 11B was chosen. The judge was FO Jack Donnelly, an exâ€"student, who returned last Tuesday after two years of service. Other features of the carnival will be an Ice Ballet, trained by Audry Tucker and Miss Leckie, and a Broom Ball game, between members of the Rotary Club and the staff of the school. Odds And Ends _ s The school dance will be a reunion dance for many former students who have returned from war service. From all indications, there will be a large crowd. Last week our boia‘ basketball team lost to Etobicoke in a fastâ€" moving game. The next team we play against is from Long Branch. Let us advise you on your tire problems. 11 years‘ tire experience. y have taken out aogublic habli« valued up to $10,000, thus mak» WESTON "HT‘ HIGHLIGHTS ig by Christine Rose In life it‘s "The rich get richer and the r get kfds," but in our bowling 'r-fluo it‘s "The good teams get all the points and the poor get nought". . Imperials vauited into first shca, minus Ross Phflllgs, by subâ€" uing the shortâ€"handed Pirates 7â€"0. Kemmis was the best for the winâ€" ners with 680 while Brookbanks led the losers with 603. _ Bert Grosskurth led his team to victmg over the hapless Islanders wit 719. Jim Amos was the top man for the underdogs with 616. Imperials Take Bowling Lead Bonitas had little trouble in takâ€" ing five points from the Royal outfit. _ Roy Smith (661), and "Walk" Wilson (722), were the bestâ€"or luckiestâ€"bowlers. Those bad Antram boys walked all over five Macotta Broome lads and took all the points, Frank was the meanest of the three brothers as he rolled 684. Corras, a newcomâ€" er, who was not awed by his opâ€" position, and rolled 631. Hockey: Monday, Tuesday, Wedâ€" nesday, Thursday, from 4 p.m. to closing time; Friday‘s, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Saturday‘s, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Bunday‘s, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Skating every afternoon from 1 Â¥.m. to 4 §.m.; Friday‘s, 7 p.m. to 0 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. _ Jouiaan Owing to the one rink being available for skating and hockey it has been necessary to make the following regulations for play: Two standard hockey cushions have been erected at Weston‘s Communit{ Centre, also a heated hut for skaters to change shoes. One rink only ‘has ice, due to lack of hose length to flood other rink. Not only has man been ascending miles into the sky by plane in reâ€" cent years, but in his mining activities he has probed 12,786 feet, nearly two and a half miles, below the surface of the earth in Western Texas. An oilâ€"well has been bored there to this record depth. Mr. Harry Worthington has been appointed supervisor of rinks, and is in charge of flooding and genâ€" eral maintenance through the week. It has been necessary to reâ€" eruit Lions to take chargre on Sunâ€" days as supervisors. They will work in pairs and will be on duty from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. closing, DOWN AS WELL AS UP Community Centre Activities Goed Hunting ! Good hunting and our wise game laws bring more and more friendly visitors from south of the border. They‘re doubly welcome as fine sportsmen and because they help our ecopomy. It‘s up to each one of us to encourage their visits . .. 1 give them a real welcome every time. WHAT CAN 1 Do? | The answer is plenty! Here are some of ! the things anyone can do. The suggesâ€" , tions come from a wellâ€"known : Ontario hotelman: _« PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST ay JOHN CABATT WMITeb ‘The province of Ontario, ‘The province of Untario, M&wnlmmthnmo extent from tourist busiâ€" ness as it doeadmmfi? c;ld mining in . It uptoeanai of us to see that it goes on growing. Worth his weight in gold! «es reeasee Vhore omin) TB comme Voeark /* (TO OUR FRIENDS FROM THE U.s.) * MAKE SOME EXTRA MONEY DELIVERING 3 MAIN ST. S. 1 LITTLE AVE. The Times & Guide | BOYS$! STOVE WIRING BASE PLUGS â€" FIXTURES REPAIRED ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REPAIRED BOYS WANTED TO DELIVER IN | MOUNT DENNIS 282 MAIN ST. NORTH (Rear of Coulter‘s Foundry) This di ahows Sn reaibnags Ev!ry dollar h_n__lfl in this way . ._. 1. Hotels; The Weston Sheetmetal And Roofing Company B. E. HAIGHT Apply At The Times & Guide Office Telephone Zone 4â€"426 Electrical Contractor Felt and Gravel Roofing w wl Eavestrough and General Sheetmetal Work and beauty spots in your district and tell people about them. s 2. When you write your friends in the States tell them about the places they ‘would enjoy visiting. 3. Try to make any visitor glad he came:; 4. Take time to give requested inforâ€" 5. In business dealings, remember Canada‘s reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it all up, follow the r "Golden Rule." It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them . . . we can‘t do less than return the compliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday ; . . so ht'n-thypt\coul return for svery penny 12 to ! Years of ‘Zone 4â€"514 PHONE 993 WESTON