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A Theme. A Banquet. March. Greetings. What do _ words bring to mind? World-Wide Oh. urvmco Day, whirl] H being bald on Much 25 in all thr y', urn“ Can-dc nnd the I'nitpvl State, 3nd nit the Y's in the world that observe this dig. and}: the occasion on which a his“!!! nnd professional girl members send greetings from their branch to all the YU in the world and mi" [radian buck. It pounds wonderful. doesn't it? Helen Phillips, Eileen Sartell and an“ Bhier from our club In to In.“ with three of the Junior ”in!" Girl. and form n enm- idun to word the pectin; Incl out. plan for the hmquct. The for this mt is: "A World, r'rtril- and Mr mi- "37-2'. .-. ... We next zoomed on In plans for Ibo Vilentinp'n Party. Pleas» note first pgragrnph. We also lined up the three errmrnrttesss--Frtod, In- viutionn and Protrram-and their converters. we would also like toihnnk'Mr. Mike Jones for praparmg the coffee for us. The next Open House will be on Sunday, Feb. 17th " 8:30 pm. Watch this column for further mews about it, as the committee is meeting on Friday night to plan we program. The members of the Committee are June Blackmail, Jean McFarlane, Helen Phillips, Doug Ward,rlim Cole and Bob McGowan. Junior Business Girls' Club On Wednesday January 31, the Junior Business Girls' held a com- hination skiing-Ula ganinz party. We met at Jran C,'i'l'fl'hrl'd'f,, house at 8.00 where we spent a while thawing out. When everyone had arrived we started down that long trail (Lawrence Avenue.) We kept wulking and the further we went the darker it got until we reached the Shur-Guin farm. Here we branched off the road and were confronted with a very low fence (it must have been higher than you thought Jean) which we struggled aver. After picking up our casual- ties we were at our destination. The mnw "w, very pour for skiing PO we did little skiing and I great non] of freezing. At 10.30 we returned tn Jean's house where her mother nwmtod us with some delicious food. (Who cares about futures after eating that lovely food.) Even though the weather could have heen better everyone had a very enjoyahle rvening. The meeting " Jan. 29 started at 7:30 with one or two members dipping in a little later. (Notably yours truly). Our new President. Joyce Anderson, my in the chair and we started off with the evaluation of the sleigh-riding party. lt accms we didn't do no Rood on thr: finnncu. However, to get away from such worldly things u money, the pii.v was A huge success and the committee arr to he congratulated for their efforts. Whilst throwing houquetr en iscussion was opened to e floor t ere was quite a healthy di cussion or both sides, hut,' as ' jor C 'elman said in summing p that no definite conclusion had n reached either yas. The ladies of the committee ter- tainly did themselves well in the buffet lunch they prepared and no one seemed to be shy about helping themselves. We'll have to see what w can do about th dishes, though, Me. Lynch. A . Hope ti, so}: 1wersone out next week. live Y’ers Club Hus anybody thing different refreshments as tineh Party? brainwaves you Food Committee The debate was on! Bill Johnson led off for the affirmative, followed by Grace Shier, then Jim Cole, and Helen Phillips. Both "pros" agreed that the English pub system was much better than our parlour system here, and that the atmos- phere in which one drank had an effect on a person's behaviour. They stated that Canadians didn't know how to drink, that most of tnem didn't drink to enjoy it, but drank to get drunk. They thought that drinking should be opened much more than it is and not restricted as much as it is, as when a thing is not plentiful people seem to want more than if it was plenti- ful. Both agreed that Canadians should be educated how to drink and that this would probably take ouite a long time. For the "cons", Grace Shier read some statistics which stated there were approxi- mately 1500 liquor outlets in Ont- ario. and that $52,000,000. had been spent on liquor last year. Both could not see the value of more outlets but instead would like to have more recreational facilities so that young people would not go to beer parlours for their amuse- ment. -__ The second Sunday evening Open Home at the 'Y' room was in the Soren of a debate and open discus- sion on the subject of "8hould there he more beer parloura'." The program was started off with a game that nobody could complain about Is it gave everyone a chance to talk after you found the other three or four who had the same subject as you. Doug. Ward led the simr;irur of “Onward Christian Soldiers”, and then introduced Major the Rev. Currie Creelman of we Weston Presbyterian Church, who has just recently returned from overseas, and the four de- baters who were Jim Cole and Bill Johnson, both returned servicemen, on the affirmative, and Grace Shier and Helen Phillips on the negative. 0pc. Home no: nan-r s?,Mi thought up Rome- in the line of yet for the Valen- Pleasc refer any may have to the i "What do you tench. Mr. Goddard?" “English " And ho juut wandered. Your reprorter wu no farther thud. The only ,conclusion he ‘rnuld come to _ thnt. the game iwould make history, hut the cus- iuttlty lint would he long. "WWW iautriaia- oi" ii 'iTai'i'Cl7i' LII " m for the Scam and rims corn broom. 1!! [ohm to m and" an .r-tt.ftHrqrnoruifnn im- port we, a" krmmt can,_u_n A United Kingdom ner‘nplane rompnny has produced the first gal turbine unit, in the world to drive I propeller. The company rlnims chm. the new engine will give I crui'inz urn-ed of three hundred mile! r hour at twent thousand feet. K.'. fuel consumptllzm in mm- pnrnbk with thlt of n piswn en- gine. About four fifths of in two thousand horsepower in uud in driving the nimcrew Ind the re- mlindor for jet propulsion. The predietiorn that I [u turbine jet enrine will be inntallod in every airtnft within the next ten yen" has been made by Air Commodore Whittle. 6esitpser of the first $.91 Earthen unit for siren“ in a nhd Kingdom. Dru-I Going Up Firrt Cu Turbine In The World To Drive A Propeller Myrna Pe try of grade XI (Household Science) is the fifth of this select grou . Her black hair and fleeting smile will enhance the beauty of her immediate aur- rteryiirwy _ .-_ _ _ _ _ Broom ball resembles hockey in that it is played on ice And on skates. But from there on sny re- semblance is purely coincidental. Frankly, considering the lineup of players, more of the gsme will be played on ice-flat on-than on skates. It is played with brooms for hockey sticks and I basketball for_s puck. _ _ _ _ Continued from pun l-- of 13B and her fellow students felt that she will grnce the Queen's presence gracefully and charmingly. The attendants will bedazzle the spectators in costumes of white and midnight blue, Ind glittering circ- lets in their hair. . Of exception] interest to the scouts from the National Hockey League will be the gum: of broom ball between the teachers and the Rotarians. The teachers are in trainin . Deputntions have visited the M: eree t,tti'"r,,i,'t his preference in cigars. to clean off his sidewalks, and sift his ashes. The rest are en- gaged in Unarmed Combat. A "Definitely, old chap. It's not rricket." and he too, wandered down the hall repeating beneath his breath the dimensions of the Empire _Stahe building. _ team 1'" "Sn they tell me. lad." "A|e_you in training?" "Of course. I'm listening to every hockey brondcut. Picking up ideas, you know. 't the wny, can you tell me where can get I good aegond Blue Line?" _ Seems just about everything to be said has been said, but once again, please all be thinking of different refreshment ideas. Polly Duffy is the fourth mem- ber. This pretty young lady glories in a crown of subtle reddish hair. She has ambitions as I figure skater and attends regularly at the Toronto Skating Club. Grade 12B is honored by her presence. She is a representative on the Students' Council and convener of the dance committee. Your reporter wandered the other day through the halls of the school to rorner teachers for comment. Mr. Templeton with the ingenu- ity of an old sport said. "We've got a tricky play. It's most secrpt, thou h. In fact it's too secret to tell 'ti',', team. but it sure is a dandy glut" And he wandered down the all with a Packard engine beneath his nrm. "Mr. McLean, have you any com.. ments to make on broom ball," en- qu/e1.y?yr. reporter.. - . V And he wandered down the hnll mug} ptorrerTurtder his um. - Since ypu'li be reading this Mter the Executive Training Course at National on Sunday has taken place, I will just say that I hope we all met at 12:30 as planned and that Mary Hamilton and Marie McKee, and anyone else who was going downtown only, enjoyed Church. and also that the Fireside in jhe evening 'r" n. succegs, _ “Navy Dem burn, ain't got I chancet." "Mr. "Goddard, do you think the Rotarians will win?" "The Rounh of Your Longest and Strongest." (Almost. didn't get that out). Homework: What bid will better a bid of 3 Hearts? No Trump? 2 Clubs? Bring your arswers on February 12 when we again play (?) Bridge. Local Ice Carnival for their penance and perseverance and good humor in mashing us this most difficult and confusing game. The coffee and cookies were served at the right moment, Joyce and Alice, as they saved the sanity of more than one mind. Remember: IquLr pa_rtner_passefi, you play. Well, we didn't rush quite fut enough through the business, Is our teachers arrived before we were through, but with Marie McKee directing, card tables were set up 3nd people were whisked to [Miles and sat down and we had started to begin to learn Bridge. We would like to thank Mrs. Pink, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Lawrence for coming out and who is fmslute quite a bit better now. and also to extend a welcome to Mrs. Lush, who is coming back u, play on Feb. 12. 'Nr..Laneaster, " you on (in). the The 86th and 137th Brownie Packs held a joint open night on Thursday, Jan. 31. at Silverthorn School. Miss Alive Gerrard was enrolled as Brown Owl of the 86th Pack and golden ban, emblems and stripes were presented by Mrs. Coffield Dist. Capt. and Miss C. Johnson Brown-Owl of the 11th Pack at Mount Dennis. Many parents and friends were present. District Guiders met an Jan. 23 at the home of Mrs. Coffield, Dist. Capt. A A _ CHURCHILL, Mam-A weather station and air field will be estab- lished at Baker Lake, a trading post 480 miles north of Churchill, for the Canadian army's exercise Muskox, Lt.-CoI. P. D. Baird, of- ficer commanding the northern Expedition. announced. An enrollment as held by 106th Co. Canadian Girl Guides on Jan. M, at Weston when eight Guides were enrolled by Mrs. Coffield, Dis. Capt. and Miss C. Johnson Brown Owl of the 11th Brownie Pack. Four Patrol leaders and two seconders received their stripes. He said an advance party of 11 men will be sent to Baker Lake in probably a week's time. The party will be under the command of Maj. Graham W. Rowley of London, England, and of the directorate of operational research in Ottawa. The weather station will be PV tablished in a country virtually un- charted as far as meteorological stations are concerned for 3 dis. tance of almost 800 miles. Instruction in First Class work is going ahead in Humberview dis- trict and attendance is good. Miss C. Johnsbn Brown Owl of the 11th Pack enrolled ten little Brownies into -the new 106th Brownie Pack on Tuesday, Jan. 29. Jlnuury 2tst the 106 Guide Com- pany met as usual, four girls being erlrolled u Patrol leaders. The girls were June McCaskill. Doris erguson, Grace Purdy and June Wilson. Seconders enrolled were Audrey Cruse Ind Shiela Semple. The following girls were enrolled as Guides, Norml Lithgow, Fran- ces Loftus, Violet Loftus, Beryl Milroy, Shirley McIntyre, Sandra Sandus, Kathryn Russell and L ne Shuntz. Visitors were Mrs. ll' Caskill. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Sandus, Mrs. Shunt: and Miss Snow. Brown Owl of the 11th Pack officiated being helped hy Mrs. Coffield, the district Captain, Weather Mation On January 22nd the" 106th Browne Pack met doing I little work, playing games and singing. One of the mothers visited with us and enjoyed our meeting. January Irth the 106 Brownie Puck met "when a little work was done and a few games played. Sev- eral of the girls provided the Pick with songs and n recitation. All seemed to enjoy themselves. The 106th Guide Company met as usual, the meeting hem under the direction of Annie germ“ and Pat Newsome, two a the Pltrol leaders. The meeting went off very nicely. Before closing the uptnin of the ",'Jh'f"T presented Pat Newsome with er needle womln's badge, end the following girls received their second clus' tlst Doris Ferguson, June Ne-, Cu ill, June Wilson 1nd Audrey Cruse. l Man Laurel Ind "THE BULL FIGHTERS" Harry Carey and ZONE 4-483 I "' WESTON RD. with Lionel Barrymore, (PM. Don-VII. Kuhn Wynn Mttritrrt Mix-ell. Kaye Lulu Added Futur- Jhroer Lydon, Barb." Bold"! - in - "CmNA'S LITTLE' DEVILS" FRI.-SAT.-FEB. 8-9 TWO FEATURES Girl Guides THURK-FRt.mAT. FEB. 74.9 "THUNDERHEAD" (Son of Filth) with Roddy Mennwnll. Proton Falter. Rita Johnson (Filmed in Technicolor) Added Attr.rtion Ann Miller. William Wright In "EVE KNEW HER APPLES" “WHEN THE LIGHTS GO ON AGAIN" --ALSO-- WEDNESDAY-TH URSDAY--FEB. 13-14 WESTON 13. Box otFkC_E_0tF2ir6,101ht, DA l LY WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST OUNT DENNI Oliver Hardy in WESTON THEATRE 'J, “CAS-ANOVA BROWN" The FUMrt Side kids, in "MR. MUGGS RIDES AGAIN" turtfiertetyATerettAeEltt in "BETWEEN TWO WOMEN" ELISE! in NEIL-TH UM.--FF.B. 18-“ Van John-on THEATRE B.C. Feels Superior B.C. coast holly has decorated the mantels in thousands of homes in the frozen east. At scores of festive dinners in snowbound homes a spri of B.C. holly topped the plum pugding‘. B.C. is famous in the east as the home of holly at Christmas and out-door daffodils in February. Easterners think we live in a sort of never-tlever land. We should remember that, when we feel inclined to grumble about our mists and nut fogs. our infrequent frosty mormingts.-Vancouver News Herald. Scholarships valued from $50 to $500. will be given. These consist of free tuition and are donated by public spirited business and indus, trial firms, organizations and in- dividuals. They will go to boys and girls who show promise in their particular field of music. Besides scholarships, there are cash awards, trophies and certi- ficates of merit for first, second and third place. Choral, orchestral groups and bands winning first second and third place. Choral, or- chestral groups and bands winning first prize are presented with im- pressive Kiwanis shields. Competi- tions in the various instrumental, vocal, choral and orchestral classes are open to all amateurs. Adjudicators for the festival are: Dr. Charles O'Neill, Postdam, N.Y.; Dr. Alfred Spouse, Rochester, N.Y.; Arnald Goldsborough, Rich- mond, Surrey, Eng.; Sydney Han rison, London, Eng.; Cyril Hamp- shire, Hamilton. Programmes are ready, which give the location and the partici- pation of each contestants for the entire two weeks of the festival. Your part in the success of this great venture is attendance at these concerts, for which you can secure season tickets at $1.00 each. These tickets will admit you to any of the concerts except the finals. In the second place the Kiwanis organizations are deserving of your hearty Bil port, because of the leadership they are supplying in educating and interesting so many in music. Music with all its charms has the power to develop the highest characteristics in our citizenship. Plan to support this worthy objective and watch for the announcements for the final con- certs. "Recreation and education are preferable to “nipping and prison terms from the iwanis oint of View." said William A. Bgmhwell, committee chairman of the Music Festival, which is sponsored by the Kiwanis Clubs of Greater Toronto. "There is no sounder way for grownups to contribute something really worthwhile to tomorrow than by hel ing today's children," Mr. J'Jth',1v"lll continued. "The Ki- wanis Clubs are more anxious than ever to encourage young peo- flle to study music and are stimu- ating an appreciation of it at the Kiwanis Music Festival." "The sharp increase in the num- ber of entries over 1945 proves that more young It,tt are find- ing in music the satis action which comes from the study of great art, as well as the delight of recrea- tion in off. duty hours," Mr. Both- well pointed out. The third annual Kimni: Mulit Festival in breaking molds with more than 12.000 competing And 2,500 individual entries coming in from 104 cities and .town- urosa Ontario for the big music ovent to take place in Eaton Auditorium for two weeks beginning Feb. " to Feb. 28. Music ac oinrahips and awards amount to $4,650. Third Annual Kiwanis Music Festival Feb. 1 1 with lied) Lump: "THE CONSPIRANRS" - ALSO-- SELECTED SHORTS with Gregory Peek, Thom“ Mitchell. Vincent Price. Roddy McDow-Il. Mr Cedric Hurdwirke. Peggy Ann Gurney. Jun” Clo-um MoN._TUFi-FF.B. 11.12 "KEYS OF THE KINGDOM" Five Kiwanis Clubs Of Greater Toronto Sponsoring Music Festival With Over l2,000 Contestants The I 1th to 23rd---Official Program Now Ready MON.CTU Fi-FEB. I 1.12 PHONE JU. I960 TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON and Pnul Henriod ZONE 4-483 Canadian mineaweepers which had been workin around the Brit. ish coast went {ems in October. The new destroyer Crusader, com- missioned It Glasgow I few weeks ago, is the only serviceable Cunn- dmn naval ship in European waters and she will reach Canada this month. Early in 1946 the Canadian naval mission overseas will shut its of- fices on Haymarket in downtown London. Even before then, Capt. P. B. German of Ottawa, its head,. will be relieved to go home for de. mobilization, and the naval bar- racks at Greenock, Scotland, will be closed. From an overseas strength of 20,000 at the end of the war, the United Kingdom establishment has been reduced to less than 1,000 and The army Ind the RCAF have oeeupatiorul duties on the continent but the msvy's work is through. The Royal Canadian Navy will be out of the European war theatre by April I. RCN Will Be Out Of European War Theatre By April I l Queen's Drive BAKERS TAXI That They Have Purchased The Business Of tii"tiii"iyiac RAZORS M MAIN ST. S. 8 oz. glass in mm minute strained, emulsified ready to drilik POLLARD ELECTRIC POLLARD ELECTRIC l New ElectricVegetahle Juice Extractor Announce Some Hard T 0 Get Items Now In Stock At 'piiiiar COOKER THE EAGLE TAXI OM) BAC, ONO PRESS . NO BOTHER Among personnel remaining era the crew of the aircraft carrier Warrior, to be commissioned at Belfast, Jan. 24. HMS Puncher, lend-lease aircraft carrier manned by Canadians, has been carrying personnel of the three services be- tween the Clyde Ind Helifux but she will make her last trip soon before being returned to the United States. . men Ire going back to Canada at the rate of 300 or 400 I month. The comfzany in under 1 legal reserve basis and governmental supervision, having over 81,750,- 000.00 on government deposit. An interesting program. "Headliners," l broadcast over CFRB daily " 1 .55. Mutual Bandit Hula ad Ae, eident Auocintlon nublilhgd our 86 years :30 1nd chin!" to be the largest organisation of ita kind in the world, hare (waned An of- fice known u The est. Toronto Branch, under the manngemam. of Mr. Hungedoxd. who has had 28 years' expel" nee in organizing Rut sash insulting; dtertmett,a,. " in office will ne’rvo the ublic from Weston to the Lake Stl','),',' nu, and the present staff of 18 cue- fully trained representatives will take care of the public needl for sickness and accident covers” for all the fsmily, and e, up: up to 70 years, including ospitnllution and surgical benefits, maternity Ind income, from one day to life- tia..tt disability. . M . . Mutual thmtttit Open thfhat HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Weston Cooking and C‘s-ha “all CERTAINLY 2104 DUNDAS ST. W. Afternoon and Evening Adminiol Building Better Canadians Through Music and while this most of our work is portraits, remember this is photographic headquarters. We will go to tour home for children or family work. HENRIETTE J. CHAPMAN 2500 Entries Kiwanis Music Festival . FEB,, 1 1th To FEB. 23rd R. GRAHAM a SONS Exroii"ii"iiiii'i"mnm, H y Morning 2936 DUNDAS ST. I Afternoon LY. 7947 Hours: 10 mm. to 8 Fm. LY. 7175 Making Photographs Is Our Business STARTING MOI" FEB. 11th Furnaces and Jacket Heaters Installed, Vacuum Cleaned and Repaired City Wide Service Authorized Dealer for PEASE Furnace- Competing for . $4650.00 in sehohtrtNrto-Cup.--8hle1d. Two Sessions Daily in Electric Electric Electric ForYour Kitchen T MT PLATES Electric & Automatic Irons Sponsored by the five Kiwanis Clubs of Greater Toronto RANGETTES FOOD MIXERS FURNACE COY. THlRD ANNUAL ZONE 4-370 Will photograph your house, lbw windows or anything 01" you want photographed. WAY. mxunv t, 12000 Puticipcntl Admimion--Me LL. 2031