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‘ | Answer to this Week‘s â€"| Crossword Puzzle §4, x8 t ons Hoie o d im ts n Town . Hall uv.-. Little \ . Btis Jan 24~6,00 pm.â€"Junior oo S Peeelt . Rangtstâ€" Mapl Eight Teams In Continued from page 7â€" The architect of the new Hall, which will lccom‘})d;te a la)izea]ble conmgregation is Young People‘s tâ€"Major Moore, Earlscourt, wife is the daughter of Colâ€" gfll Fred Saunders, formerly Faining Principal in Toronto, and mOW living in retirement in Australia. Bandmaster Conne, accompanied the singing of appropriate songs afnt the printed program, on which algo was inscribed the appropriate text: "Behold I lay in Zion a Chief Cornerâ€"Stome, elect, precious, and he that believeth on Him shall not ‘The minister of the neighboring Church of the Good Shepherd, Rev. J. C, Clough, offered a closing m, that old and young might it through the erection of the mew hall and that God‘s Kingdom might be enlarged thereby. _ _ The Field Secretary, Colonel G. Best; the Property Secretary, Lieut.â€"Colonel J. Merritt, and the Divisional Commander for Toronto West Division, Brigadier E. Green, took\part in the exercises of the afternoon. The Corps Band, led by The speaker then received the trowel, spread the mortar, and deâ€" clared the foundationâ€"stone to be "well and truly laid." "May this place be the birthplace of many souls," he added, drawing a ferâ€" vent Amen from the older comâ€" rades of the Corps, who had braved the rigors of a winter afternoon, fortunately tempered by a "Januâ€" ary thaw," to join in the general be confounded." The Commissioner referred to the event as one of a multitude of simiâ€" lar gatherings taking place continâ€" unfli:mund the world, a reminder of the fact that each Army unit was a part of a vast family of Salâ€" vationists working harmoniously in méore than eighty countries, emâ€" meinz people of almost all nationâ€" _ti- and all under one flag. _ Continued from page 1â€" God was not contained merely beâ€" tween walls of brick and mortar, but dwelit in the hearts of men and women. "I exhort you," he said adâ€" dressing the Salvationists present, "bo use this building only for the W of God.â€" Remember always that The Army of Toâ€"morrow is in your hands." Afl PAGE ... â€"â€"..... THE BOOMERANG _ Tue., Feb. 25â€"8.00 pam.â€"Social| 367, Mary _ Linforth "367, T. A. Recreation Night â€" Memorial| Armstrong 362, and Mrs. J. Watâ€" . Sat., Jan. 25â€"200 p.m.â€"Badâ€" o rabda rven ' Jan. 00 p.m.â€"Badâ€" mintonâ€"Humber ugm school. "Tue., Jan. 28â€"8. p.m.â€"Badâ€" mintonâ€"Presbyterian church. j h&u.,. Jan, 31â€"8.00 zn Clonfimi::; ting Partyâ€"Central Uni (gmh Rink, . Sun, Peb. 2â€"8.30 v.m.â€"DebAu:‘ ian | Immigration" â€" Public &lh‘n{rw(}mup vs. Discussion roupâ€"Â¥WCA. _ ul ] Lay Corner Stone «â€"â€" Any Size â€" «~Jen. 23â€"1,00 p.m.~â€" ya‘ Model Building Clubâ€" TIRES! TION : AWp gNOWE bafcn, 4.30 ; The Miller lads soon came back with Caulder again scoring and Bennet gaining an assist closely followed by the fifth Miller counter of the night from Gallagher‘s E(;ickk with the assist going to ark. A _ reat three way passing attack by . Bennet, Burns and Caulder netted the second with the latter doing he honours. Remo Florian started the second geriod in typical Florian fashion lazing _ one home unassisted. The Lakeview lads finally came through and cut the Miller lead to one Nfiroal when Cox and Gibson scored unassisted. Two minutes before the close McMillan tallied the third for Lakeview. 1st Periodâ€"Westmount (Anderâ€" son) . . . 6.00; Westmount (Anderâ€" son) . . . 6.55; Westmount (Walâ€" lace) . . . 18.17. = Znd Periodâ€"Port Credit (Meâ€" Queen . . ..55; Westmount (Anderâ€" son) .. . 1.20; Port Credit (Sutton) + a s 1%120: Westmount (Anderson) «s 19.20, Final score: M.A.C. ra +5 Lakeview A.C. ... 3. Final _ score: ‘Wéggnl;‘:xnl;is & 5, Port Credit . . . 2. Scoring Continued from page Iâ€" The Vets then settled down to close checking play and kept the Lakeshore lads hemmed within their own blueline. . After five minutes of secrambling in the Port Credit end zone, Anderson finally whistled his fourth goal of the nixll_t into Port Credit cage. for the local lads when he picked up a loose puck inside the Lakeâ€" view blueline and rapped into the corner of the cage. > Port Credit stayed with the pace however and fought back with anâ€" other goal notched by Sutton on a pass from McQueen. . Miller Rooters Port Credit finally got in the contest early in the second period when Sid McQueen notched their first counter on a three man rush. Anderson then got his third tally of the night on a fast play with lmg mates carrying him in. Just before the close of the period Wallace broke away from his blueline, went in alÂ¥re to put the Vets three up. â€" Port Credit attempted a rally in the first frame but were turned back at the goal mouth by the splendid efforts of Jack Ashbee. Continued from page 7â€" * Walsh and less than one minute later notched his second of the night on a pass from Wallace. son Westmount Vets Dorothy Armstrong 491, Mrs. T. A. Armstrong 491, Tom Armâ€" stronf 489, Mrs. N. A. Arm,fitmng 468, J, Watson 410, Jack Linfort ing this week with 561, followed not: too ‘closely by Marion Avery 501. The rest of the clan dropped a little, but most of them managâ€" ed to stay up in the 400‘s. . K Armstron Elephants Team Standing Foxes Beavers Operating from Weston Hotel 370 Main St, N. SPECIAL _ATTENTION TO ALL TRIPS WESTON High average for the men is held by Harry MacDonald with 225, and for the ladies Continued from page 7â€"â€" Donald 246, Alex MacDonald 246, Jean Stark 237, and Jim Carroll wth Rex Harrison and Constance Cummings WINDER‘S rmatrong Door League =â€"â€"ALSOâ€" "IDEA GIRL" with Julie lm and Charlie Barnet and. Orchestra T A XI MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"JAN. 27â€"28 111 rmstrong led the scor "BLITHE SPIRIT‘ _ (InTechnicolor) "CRIMSON CANARY‘" "ABALINE TOWN*‘*"" FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"JAN. 24â€"25 TWO FEATURES Randolph Scott and Ann Dvorak in â€"ALSOâ€" Noah Berry Jr. and Lois Collier in Pis Mr. Mazzoleni will open the proâ€" gram with the Overture from "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart, continuing with three Strauss Polâ€" kas. Next will come Cappriccio Italien by Tchaikovsky and Selecâ€" tions from "Pinafore" by Sullivan. Friday evening Miss Glaz will sing the aria, O don fatale, from "Don Carlos" by Verdi; Chanson Boheme, and Habanera, both from ‘"Carmen" by Bizet. Her group of songs will include. the Virgins Slumber Song b{ Max Reger; Do You Remember by Mischa Levitz= ky; Adios Granada by Calleja; and Una Paloma Blanca, a Venzuelian Folksong. _ _ Iof the Ssllbwgb International Opera â€" Guild. e arrived in America in ‘37 and made her debut at the Metropolitan five years ago as Amneris in "Aida.‘" ‘She has since appeared with many of America‘s leading orchestras. and after remai v”nil;ift-hn;l;‘ Tawiv\vd; seasons made a concert tour Austria, Sweden, Czechoslovakia and Russia. She attracted wide attention in 1986 when a member Next Friday‘s Pop" eoL.n will be "Oid ‘Favourites Night," with Ettore Mazzoleni conducting and withâ€"Herta Glaz, young Viennese contralto, the assisting artist, Miss Glaz madé her debut when 18 at the State Opera in Breslau, Night At "Pop" On Friday 24 PHONE 193 54 MAIN N: «â€"â€" ADMISSION â€" EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS Uumber â€" Builders‘ Supplies â€" Fuel 139 Main St.â€"Weston Ph. 74â€"JUnction 9662 F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B. with John Litel Joan Woodbury Ann Sheridan 1236 WESTON RD. _ PHONE. WESTC BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY "HONEYMOON FOR THREE" . ADDED HIT "NORTHWEST TRAIL" with Maria Montez, Robert l”li‘;,’ Sabu, Preston Foster, Louise Allbritton . â€"ADDED FEATUREâ€" "©COL BLIMP" wtih Anton Walbrook, Roger Livesey, Deborrah Kerr FRILâ€"SAT.â€"JAN. 24â€"25 IRVIN LUMBER WESTON CLEANERS OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS Except Wednesday, 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. Evenings by Appointment 193 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"JAN. 29â€"30 "TANGIER" (In Color) George Brent in OUNT DENNI _â€"â€"THEATRE WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"JAN. 209â€"30 "BECAUSE OF HIM" with Deanna Durbin and Franchot Tone Bob Steele CO. LTD. CHILDREN l;ciflu Tax, 18¢ TELEPHONE ZONE 4â€"483 "DING DONG WILLIAMS" Glenn Vernon and Marey McGuire J. HAWE MON.â€"TUES.â€"JAN. 27â€"28 «"THE SAILOR â€" _ TAKES A WIFE" with Hume Croyne Eddie "Rochester" Anderson _ADDED ATTRACTION George Sanders _ _ _ _ Geraldine Fitzgerald Ella Raines in Robert Walker \ there is no grass in Iceâ€" no B ns tak C on mase, as do on o in muskâ€"0x, waltz, "Artist‘s Life." ‘With Byâ€"Law 1142 Use our Direct Line Phone At 47 Main St. N. Or Phone Weston Private Hospital "UNCLE HARRY" VETERAN‘S Rates In Accordance ‘With Byâ€"Law 1142 se onr Direct TLina Phana We Have a Large fi.ply PHONE JU. 1960 â€" _ WESTON 138 June Allyson in AND * PHONE 1000 $ | DODDS DEPARTMENT STORES LIMITED BLOUSES What a heyday for you ladies! Our entire stock of ladies‘ blouses is at your disposal for these Grand Savâ€" ings. Saving with a capital "S". Regular price of these blouses is $2.59 to $5.95. 29â€"31 MAIN ST. N. ZONE 4â€" 1.00, 2.25, 3.50 REDUCED IN THREE PRICE GROUPS FOR THIS SALE AT Ladies‘ *% Substandards of better quality slips. Slips that have sold reguâ€" larly up to $2.49. In Tea Rose and White. Sizes 32 to 40 in the lot. CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL 1.00 Eacn CHENILLE BEDSPREADS REGULAR PRICE $5.95 to $25.00 CLEARANCE PRICE Never before and never again will you be able to get such wonderful values in Chenille Bedspreads. Every one of them are a full double bed size. _A multitude of colours and designs to choose from. They have been reduced oneâ€"third of their original price. Reg. Price 100% Pure Woo! imports from Negv York. ‘Ladies‘ fine botany wool pullovers and cardigans. Su{) rbly fashioned. A multitude of colours and designs. The pullovers are procurable in plain shades #5 well as such popular patterned models of musical notes, reindeers, hubbaâ€"hubbaâ€"hubba. The cardigans are available in plain colours as well as the simulated handâ€"knitted chevron stripes. Take advantage of this Generous Reduction as these have been reduced by about 1/3 of their original price. REDUCED 2.95 3.95 4.95 Here is something that you can not afford to miss. This season‘s most popular shades and styles in ladies‘ skirts. Whether you choose a skirt at $3.95, $4.95 or $5.95 you will save one dollar on each and. every one. At this substantial saving you will want to buy more than one. 3.95 ro 16.50 SLIPS ncP 4s Dso §.1s Sss 7.ss WHILE THEY LAST â€" OUT THEY GO AT QNLY _ SKIRTS Ladies‘ LADIES‘ SWEATERS Ladies‘ 6.95 7.95 sace price 1. 19 vo. Spring Cleaning is not far away and new drapes are practically essential to freshen up your living room, dining room, or bedroom. Here is something very attractive and different, it‘s new. Refreshâ€" ingly new. Beautiful ostrich plume design in five different colour schemes, and what makes this more attractive is the low reduced price. Here is something really worth whileâ€"All wool blankets in pastel shades. ' Size 64 x 84 Regular Price $19.95 pair Be early for these. Only a few left at onlyâ€" w in k 4 W REGULAR PRICE $1.49 YD. DRAPERY MATERIAL WOOL BLANKETS 8.50 14.95 rair 8.95 and 10.95 CX