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THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1946 54 MAIN N. : : T By _ s An experienced watchmaker, formerly employed by C.P.R. watch inspector. _ _ For Safety â€" â€" â€" For Satisfaction â€" â€" â€" For Confidence 5%, MAIN ST. N. EXPERT REPAIRS Owned and Operated by Boom Engineering Ltd. 50 MAIN ST. S. ZONE 4â€"533 t EXPERT ‘TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED voa ‘ STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. All Garments:Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage i NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS Weston Modern Appliances 1191 WESTON RD. 1191 Weston Rd. The Weston Sheetmetal And Roofing Company SIZES FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS CHURCHILL RESTAURANT WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY LODGESâ€"CLUBS For Your Next Affair Felt and Gravel Roofing Eavestrough and General Sheetmetal Work 282 MAIN ST. N. Rear of Coulters Foundry Telephone: Weston 993 â€" JU. 0422 _ 5s arsemvitm. IT‘s EV!I!YIODY'S&:USINIis } Ah. hi W’ A * id govs Oasiness WESTON CLEANERS BRIDGE PARTIES â€" EUCHRES â€" ETC. DUNLOP TIRES Ontario profits almost as much from tourist busiâ€" ness as from gold mining. It‘s up to us to keep this business growing. PUBLISHED N THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED Churchill Restaurant J. H. JORDAN BANQUETS â€" WEDDING PARTIES PRIVATE PARTIES "Let‘s make them want to come back!" _ A Complete Individual Room With A Seating Capacity For 70 Persons. l & (F. TEMPLEMAN, Mgr.) Also Available For Your Prompt Service. RIDE ON LIMITED J. HAWE TRY THE Let us advise you on your tire problems. 11 years‘ tire experience. Every tourist dollar is shared . . . 1. Hotels; 2.Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4.Tazes,etc.; 5. Amuseâ€" ments; 6. dan;el. wnay* MT. DENNIS PHONE 1000 WESTON Mt. Dennis On _ Wednesday, Feb. 27, the Wonder ‘Y‘ Girls visited the Orphâ€" lnufie on Bathurst street. We met at the four.corners at 7 o‘clock and wish to apologize to Joy for not letting her know of the change in time. We boarded the "Rocket" and proceeded on our trip. We disâ€" mounted the vehicle (?) at Vaughâ€" an and (ohloh! wrong stop) walked down a block to Bathurst street. Wonder We were admitted to the orphanâ€" age by one of the sisters and were shortly joined bc{ the Mother Suâ€" perior who asked if we should like to see some of the children who had already gone to bed. Delighted by this suggestion, we were shown into a room containing five beds very neatly arranged. This room was reserved for girls around five years of age. Four of these were in bed with their dolls and their hair all done up in curlers,. We continued on to a room where girls aroumd ten years of age slept. The girls we were visiting were between the ages of ten and fifteen. We were next shown their bedroom which was also very nicely arranged. The Mother Superior told us that there were thirtyâ€"two boys and eighteen girls living at the orphanage. They attended schools in different secâ€" tions of the city and in the evenings the boys and girls studied together and had parties together. By this time we were thrilled at seeing the children, but we had still not done any entertaining. We met the girls we were visiting and went to the parlour where we danced for a while. Then we decided to play basketball in the basement where they have two baskets and the floor marked out for the game. We really had fun (oh! so many rules) teachâ€" ing the girls this strenuous game. We played until 10 o‘clock and after thanking them for a swell time made the journey home (walkâ€" ing from St. John‘s road no less). We plan an having a Fashion Show in the near future to enable us to provide the children at the orphanage with entertainment which they have coming to them after giving us such a swell time. Last Sunday night "Open House" at the YWCA was one of the most enthusiastic gatherings yet held. Don McGowan always popular local violinist, accompanied by Phyllis Black, favoured the group with three selections. Mary Hamilton on behalf of the YWCA welcomed the young people and told of the purpose of the Sunday Night Open Houseâ€"some place to drop in; have good discussion; meet new people and round out the evening with refreshments. _ i *Doug Ward and Jim Cole then reviewed the findings of the meetâ€" ing called by the mayor on Friday night at the request of the Minisâ€" terial Association to attempt to consolidate the youth services in Weston for the very youngest school age child and up! After the different points were presented the discussion was thrown open as aâ€" "What was right and what was wrong with Weston"! _ See you all next week. Sunday Night Open House Adding much to the interest and enlightenment of the evening was the presence of C. E. Conroy from the Board of Education and Mr. C. E. Grosskurth and Mr. Alf. Slater from the Rotary Club and the height of enthusiasm was reached when Mr. Grosskurth announced the intention of the Rotary Club to sponsor a campaign to provide a building for the YMCA and the YWCA. ACW Y‘s Club The members of the ACWY‘s Club were delighted to see the picâ€" tures of Vida Davidge and Joyce Elphinstone in the Friday morning issue of The Globe and Mail, servâ€" ing in their new club project as baby sitters. . â€" _ â€" At the February board meeting of the Metropolitan YWCA, it was the unanimous wish of the board that the suggestion of the Welfére Council regarding more adequate accommodation fzor the mentally defective people of the province be stressed to the provincial governâ€" ment. Teen Agers Nite Club _ The Teen Agers Nite Club dance of Friday, March 8, will be a record session, Laurie Dixon and his comâ€" mittee are meeting every Monday night and have many plans for the future regarding the strengthening of the Teen Agers Nite Club. Hello, gang, here I am again to report the news and views of the Wonder Y gals. The first big item and I do mean big, is our fashion show. I can‘t say very much about it right at present as its very hush, hush, but be sure to watch this column for further developments. It‘s going to be a very hig event in our little. club so you will want to be there. The Wonder Y Club We were glad to see another new member at our meeting, February 20th. Keer up the good work, girls, and we will soon have all the young business girls coming out. e Next week we are oin(g to visit the Orphanage at SFt Clair and Bathurst. The first plan was to teach the girls between the ages of 11 and 15 to dance, but as far as I know, we are still going, but we are to play basketball with them. I certainly hope they don‘t trim us too badly. Well that‘s all for this week gals! See you all at the four cor ners at 7.30 p.m. next Wednesday At our meeting Thursday, Febâ€" ruary 21, Miss Dilts was unable to come and talk to us, so we put our heads together and (‘iecided on some very good times for the following meetings. Our next session, or should I say party (cops I‘d better be clreful) is rather a surprise affair, so further information conâ€" cerning it is strictly out! s Joyce Elphinstone, our president, is leaving us at the end of March (which we all regret, Joyce). A vote was taken on the subject of a ACWY‘s Cla (Intended For Last Week) * new president and vico-gruidlnt. Results were as follows: President, fiora Chisholm; _ viceâ€"president, ary MacDonald. Hope to see you all next time gals. ?I'hat‘s March 7th for the xooJ time L mentioned above. Bye for now! Live YV‘ers Club _ This is the life!! Sit a bit, knit a bit, talk a bit, read a bit. Ah, laziness! But such noises from the kitchen! Probably Marie, Theima, Lille and Grace hinting that it‘s time some of us sitters, knitters, etc., became workers. You did a Eood X’b clnninfi the cupboard, ids. And that yellow paper on the shelves is reminiscent of the dafâ€" fodil tea. Talking about reminiseâ€" ingâ€"did you know that it was a year ago this Tuesday, the 19th (llthough last year‘it was the 20th) that we gave the cugboltd its first coat of white paint? Now talk is heard of painting the piano. I just left. We should call ourselves £he‘ "Changeables". First we chamq:di our party date and now we‘ve. changed our destination next Tuesâ€" day (the 26th). Since it is the original New York cast glresentini "Carmen Jones" at the Roya Alexander, we have decided to wait until the Burnside troupe comes along, when the prices will be a little more in line with working als‘ salaries. So at 10 to 7 sharp ?that means â€" you, _ McFarlane), we‘re meeting at the Y, destination \downtown. Betty, Connie, Doris, Andy, Flip Mickie, Sophie, Mary, Thel. and myself, all desecrateri' the Weston theatre with our most humble and unworthy persons at 9.15 p.m. after the kids arrived from the San. It only cost a quarter, We must do this more often at that time. "Keys of the Kingdom" was playâ€" ing and it certainly was a grand picture, and thoroughly enjoyed by all (especially our three weepers). Or was it four? Say, whatever hapâ€" pened to Esther and Eileen? . Grace, if your DSM hasn‘t arâ€" rived as yet, it‘s in the next mail. Sandwiches and celery. Celery and sandwiches. Whatever way you prefer it, they wuz good!! After a lengthy wait for our coffee, by candlelightwâ€"as we can‘t burn too many lights at once with the little stove going or we‘ll blow a fuse, we had _cookies and)cookies and coffee. Umâ€"yum. . _ And then to make a‘grand evenâ€" ing doubly so. a kind saniaritan CERTAINLY and while the most of our work is portraits, remember this is photographic headquarters. We will go to your home for children or family work. iA HENRIETTE J. CHAPMAN 2104 DUNDAS ST. W. 2708 DUNDAS ST. W. WARN ELECTRIC R. GRAHAM & SONS FURNACE COY. | Morning | 2936 DUNDAS ST. W‘;‘;'; LY. 7947 Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. LY. T175 Making Photographs is Our Business ROOFING and INSULATION DUNCAN ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES â€" SIDING FLAT ROOFS â€" HOT OR COLD APPLICATION ELMHURST DRIVE â€" WESTON Phone: Weston 390 J 12 â€" LYndhurst 1411 RAPID RADIO We can give you prompt service on insulation, Call us for free estimate. Installation and Repairs on House Wiring Authorized Dealer for PEASE Furnaces TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Furnaces and Jacket Heaters Installed, Vacuum Cleaned and Repaired City Wide Service to Ranges, Refrigerators, Radios Washers, Stoves, Electrical Appliances Our Specialty SALES and SERVICE Speedy Service On All RADIOS, RECORD PLAYERS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phono Attachments Installed REPAIRS We Pick Up and Deliver wWESTON â€" 1149]. We Go Anywhere Will photograph your house, show windows or anything else you want photographed. Humber Summit Hockey Team Wins P. Bull Trophy Duringâ€"the past week the Humâ€" ber Summit team advanced a ste forward into the O.R.H.A. p -odl by pushing out a hard ting team representing Ingle The first game the Humber Summit lads gave their adversaries quite a trouncing by a.score of 9â€"8 but at tht second game played at Bolton arena the boys played hard for a 4â€"4 tie. This makes the second.time that thisteam . has won the Perkins Bull Memorial Trophy, which is a larg pointing donated by P. Bull of Brampton to the winning team in the group of the O.R.H.A. The team is involved now in a series of Jnmu with Cannington. In one the cleanest, fastest filmu ever played at Bolton the umber Summit team trounced Cannington by a score of 8â€"4. Goals were scored b{e R. Castator, E. Taylor, L. Wheeler, W. Shail, L. Sutton .and A. Smith. The reâ€" turn game is to be played at Sutâ€" ton. A bus has been chartered for the occasion and a large turn out is expected from the surrounding district. . Vets Honored By OES Chapter At a banquet in the Masonic Temple, Main St., fortyâ€"eight sons and two daughters of members of Clovelley Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, who were on active service, were honoured by the Chapter. Each of the szuestn were preâ€" sented with a $5 cheque, the gift of the Chapter. Mrs. E. Sidders, worthy matron, making the rrn- sentations. Mrs. Sidders, patriotic convener, was in charge of the function, while Capt. the Rev. Currie:Creelman, who served overâ€" seas as a padre, and Jack Allan, MLA, West York, were guest speakers. Willmot Allaby was toastmaster while included on the program committee was Mrs. Jack Allan who has been secretary of the Chapter for the past 14 years. came along and drove Mary Hamilâ€" ton and yours truly home. Be seeing you all. Don‘t forget â€"party, March 5th! Hold the press! Another change and I‘ll go batty trying to keep upâ€"toâ€"date. Latest official news from President Joyce has it that we are showing our appreciation to the weatherman . by h-.ving a sleighâ€"riding party on the 26th. Woman‘s privilege, so they say, but!! _ Perhaps _ "unpredictables‘ would be better. LL. 2031 JVU. 2718 Leafs Win Third Straight From Tricky Canadiens Bostonâ€"Rangers Tie, ! Boston Trims Canadiens | Red Wingsâ€"Chicago Tie On Monday, Leafs wen mu' third straight from the Canadiens. The boys provided lots of thrills in | what proved to be a '“Y interestâ€" mnm Gallagher pulled the old trick, accounting for three !ouh as well as an assist, Paul ago, the tricky little left winger for Canadiens had the Leaf defence baffled several times but could only beat Wardhope once. _ _ _ _ Boston managed to hold the Ranfiors to a threeâ€"all tie in a real thriller at Ravina. At the end of the first £¢riod Rangers were leadâ€" ing 1â€"0. .rg in the second Coulter tied it ni. ruise came back with two quick counters that seemed to clinch the contest for Rangers. With four minutes remnininfi Turnbull blazed one in and wit only ten seconds to go Larry Cofâ€" fey scored the evener. â€" 8; goals: Bostonâ€"1, Coulter; 2, Turnbull (L. Coffey); 3, L. Coffey; Rangersâ€"1, Chapman (Thorntonâ€" Cruise); 2, Cruise (Chapman); 3, Cruise (Chapman). Red Wings vs. Black Hawks _ _ Red Wings and Chicago battled to m threeâ€"all tie on Tuesday at Ravina. The Red Winiu fought their hardest game of the season and seemed to have it in the bag with five minutes< remaining but Burns saved the d-{‘ for Hawks. He sank two behind the Wings‘ net Fuu'dinn to overcome the two goal lead. Both teams tried desperately to break the tie but neither succeeded. Final scoreâ€"Red Wings 3, Black Hawks 3; ,fotls: Red Wingsâ€"1, Lithgow (Hanes); 2, Bogue; 3, Bennett; Black Hawksâ€"1, Burns; 2, Gunn; 3, Burns; penaltyâ€"Benâ€" nett (Red Wings). Boston vs. Canadiens Boston gained two points by deâ€" feating Canadiens Thursday. Bosâ€" ton took the lead early in the first period. Canadiens managed to score one before the period ended. In the second stanza d)nnadiem put on the pressure and seemed to have Boston bottled up but the brilliant work of Bill Jago saved the day. He made several fine saves in the Boston net. Paul Jago had several chances to score but failed to beat his big brother. 0_ _ Final scoreâ€"Boston 4, Canadiens 1; goals: Bostonâ€"1, J. Coffey éfinving; 2, Renny (Turnbullâ€" oulter); 3, Coulter (Turnbull); 4, L. Coffey &Elliot). Goals: _ Canadiens â€"1, Jeffries (Jago). Penaltyâ€"Jeffries. Miller Juvenile NHL wLT F A Black ks .. 8 1 8 40 18 Rmien nvomane 3 2 43 34 Maple Leafs ... 5 5 2 42 35 PostOh ...._...~«.. 9 6 2 27 34 Red Wings ... 3 6 8 25 35 Canadtens .....___._. 2 9 2 30 51 Recent Juvenile Results Boston ... 3 Rangers ... Chicago ... 3 Red Wings . Leafs ...._... 5 Canadiens .. Boston ... 4 Canadiens .. Big Ten Scores _ _ Chapman (Rangers) ... 14 9 23 Galggher (Lenfs) ... 15 7 22 Clark (Leffs) ..â€"â€"â€"___._.. 17 4 21 B. Smith (Chicago) ... 15 6 21 Jeffries (Canadiens) .. 18 3 16 Cruise (Rangers) ._..__.\ 11 5 16 Lithgow (Red Wings) _ 9 2 11 D. Smith (Leafs) ... $ 6 11 Eiliot (Boston) .._.______. 7 8 10 G. Wright (Canadiens) .. 4 6 10 Junior THL Results Weston Dairy 4 Miller A.C..__ 1 First prize winner in last week‘s Missing _ Letters â€" Contest â€" was Robert F. Huson, 199 Lawrence Avenue, Weston, who will receive $3.00 in cash. Second winner is Mr. Gordon _ Andersor, 41 Dennison Road, West, Weston, entitled to $2.00 in cash and third, Walter Harrison, 872 Church Street, Wesâ€" ton, who gets $1.00 in cash. . Robert F. Huson Gets First Prize It is re(}uuud that winners call at the office of the Times and Guide on or after Thursday for their awards. They are asked to bring n’imtion cards or, other means of identification. Ling: "If you looked at a ?0!(4 age stamp, how could you tell we were never ;oing to lose a war?" Long: "I dunno." Ling: "Why because the King is always on the side that‘s never licked." And there‘s another contest in this week‘s issueâ€"try your luck, for someone &as to win these cash awards each week and it could well be you. Look for the missing letâ€" Weston. Be sure it reaches us by 12 noon on Monday, when the draw ters in the advertisements, list them according to the slogan, and get your entrg' in esrlg to the Conâ€" test Editor, Main Street South, A student minister of Emmanâ€" ::I College, l‘ru:?. Yo'ihioka, was e srothr a evening service at Elverston Park Unlt:? Church Sunday and had a most interestâ€" ing message for all present. _ Final scoreâ€"Leafs 5, Canadiens _ goals: Leafsâ€"1, Gallagher % scored the evener. inal scoreâ€"Boston 3, Rangers Miller Juvenile NHL: LOCAL HOCKEY GOSSIP irthday greetings this week m .and all e.clabnth: Elverston Park Rangers ... Red Wings . Canadiens ... Canadiens _ wWLT F A Pts G A Pts 14 9 28 15 1 2 17 4 21 15 6 21 18 8 16 11 5 16 $ 2 11 5 6 11 7 8 10 4 6 10 19 16 12 Vast Coal Reserves in New United Kingdom Coal Area London. A "r nfl areg 6n« taining vast reserves of virgin coal has been opened up in Nottingham, sunk at a cost.of about one and.a half million pounds constitutes one of the most important of the reâ€" cent developments in ‘the . United Kingdom coal mining industry, nland. Pno Shait which is to e Weston Auto Supgly MOTORISTS! Get Those BRAKES RELINED NOW .. .. With Raybestos Brake Lining WESTON 709 Regular employment and pay envelopes make for carefree familiesâ€"for prosperous communitiesâ€"for ‘‘good times‘‘ for employer and employee alike. The National Employment Service, with offices in more than 200‘cities and towns across Canada, serves the needs of both employers and employeesâ€"and the local N. E. S. office takes its place in importance to the community among the time honoured comâ€" munity institutionsâ€"the Post Office, the Court House, the City Hall ......... Without National Employment Service, the worker is left to his own initiative to find a job to support himself and his family. The employer may be un= able to reach workers he requires. National Employ= ment Service is the clearing house through which employer and employee are brought together, so that both may have their free choice of the entire employment market. BOYS 2â€"Collection of information on employment probe lems for the use of Government, Management and Labour ; _ 3â€"Administration of Reinstatement in Civil Em 1â€"Organization of the whole employment market, and bringing together employers and employses; ployment Act; 4â€"Dealing with Unemployment Insurance Berefits; 5â€"Dealing with Outâ€"ofâ€"Work Benefits for Exâ€"Service Personnel. | At The TOWN HALL â€" WESTON Friday Evening, March 8th 7.30 p.m. Make full use of the Local Office of National Employmentâ€" . . Service. k# is there to serve your needs, and these of _ HOBBY CLUB benefits THE WHOLE community Who Attended Organization Meeting And Any Others Who Are Interested In The CLUTCH PRESSURE PLATES; Exchanged Are Requested to Attend Another MEETING National Employment Service has 5 main functions: GLASS & KEYS CUT While U Wait GUTTA PERCHA TIRES & TUBES This Project Sponsored By The Weston Lions Club Now In Stock Of Weston And District JU. 3101