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w - teat, m battle W Hi Mt. Denali. .. that - the eight and F {wt to a o-o tie. ( minder "A" boys were (l, ‘mnd the Uagids not but tub! Brian Smith kept the _ an. Bury Johnson and Son, V d Weston, wen outstanding ' Mr -iver play through- “but". 1 ta-ide-Smith, Lott. goal; Me- ' Gracia. defense; Horton, i, Lynn. forwards; Roneetti, _ . Hamill, Brita, McCutcheon. ”at, Inert-ates. Coached by "il Stain. f Wm - Terrell, Lo 0 k. goal; 6atbon, DeWies, defense: McDon- |H. Osborne, Sonoaki, forwards; m. Glut-tie. Bum, T. Hall, B. an‘ Clifford, Ruby, Sears, Km Grundy, alternate; Coach- id by D. CUrke, W. Simpson: - Br. A t, Mt. Dennis Sr. A, t) _ The second game of thir evening “I opened with Turk Broda, of Von-to Maple Leafs facing the Ilhtsstry-llarris Farm Implements LY. Art ‘- OF COMMERCE ti f w... w. L. mm. mm" f4m¢isMnolth SALES SERVICE PARTS do & Mt. Dennis DODGE DESOTO DEALER LAWRENCE ind MAIN WESTON ROOFING MATERIALS LIMTED Banal Stution St. W ZONE 4-577 _ ' ' Ilse leads to the bunk. For both nuke: 1nd bunk m “semi-l to good My living. Through four gent-nous. it bu been I tradition with may thouuhdn etc-nudist: Emmi“ to use the service: orThe Candi-n Bank of Comment. From cashing payroll Ind lulu-y than“ to uhmrding family an- In”, or 1eegf,ah"gl', for education Ind medic“ services. you'll tind t22f " Commerce Aeipftt yo ' J. BARTER " TODAY’S It/ilk CONSIDER T1MBtrttiB--tite glued Imiuud mind "fur. modal]! dad‘s-ad to input: the cmuon of mm and harm. Whether yam wantat-ttnnehineshedetrar' elaborate mun! barn. the answer in Timbotib tt--rn.nuuctured hum durable Wm Coast woods WI! 6- m 505. Ind“ kt I in! bun. Adapt-Ho " only M "rqritt Cal ailing turf-u. A“. in an: mu of tt' h 60'. Timbctih Five rpy the lowest can JACK ALLAN The Road to the Market JrGar. You (inns: are: and per cubic foot of “on“ was: of any up: at Mud Won. "at. Th. M "Ha-v a an battle Vim zodiac. Ionian". cl Mt. Dennis an! Cowman, of We.. ton, playing n mil" game. We. ton'l scoring cum: in the "etmd period with the line of Mekeiver, Hull and Dubai- cutting ‘through the Mt. Dennis defenu. The um. line were in for the other all! in the third period. 2. Hall (McKelvey) s....-......,..." Mt. Dennis - Lovey-ova. goal; Miller, Carter, defense; G. Grigor, D. Grigor, G. Wootton, forwards; E. Arthur, J. Christie, R. Petrie, D. Lauder, B. Harris, B. Butch, G. Shaw. B. McPhee, alternates. Weston -- Copeman, Scott. goal; D. Danby, D. Scott, defense; B. Hall, A. Bulzgis, B. McKelvey, forwards; A. Scott, D, Lee, D. Clarkson, E. Fisher, R. Mowbray, No more. Second Period McKelvey (Bullzil) ......-...it.60 Penalty: Wooton, Lluder (Mt. Dennis). W "(on Third Period First Period TONE 4-525 Mm: and um or Minn. who delivered the his: in the Lexi-lune. Inch tth. a budget .howo I luff-1:: of $1,181,000 for the current t lien. and III uti- untd lurplu or "In 1949-60 fiscal year of £157,546. C. Clarke, P. Sugnve, J. Batu, J. Fry, Iltemams. an ladl- in“ mum! Coiches: Bill J o h n a o n. Bill Graham. American League Weston 6, Mt. Dennil l The third game saw u heavier, faster Weston tum easily defeat the Mount Dennis entry. The Wes- ton line of Madgett, Pulford and LaRose displayed a passing attack that netted three goals, while goaler Rhodes played scoreless hockey for one half the game. For Mt. Dennis the line of Martin, iLush and Roberts were exception- ‘nlly capable. Dicken and Hanna, Lo! Weston, were outstanding ire dividual starsr No score. Penalty: G. Windsor (Mt. Dere nis), Bull (Weston). Mt. Dennis: Spattiwood, goal; McQuaig, Bridges, defense; Mar- tin, Lush, Roberts, forwards; Stew- art, Read, Windsor, Arthur, Wal- ford, Hart, Watts, Sye, alternates. Weston: Rhodes. Bainwright, goal; Bull, Hanna, Newsome, Good- erham, Neipage, defense; Robson, Trimble, P. Fall) ' Dicken, Pulford, Fae, Carter, ij/lf, McCuIlum, Madgett, LaRose, Look, forwards. Coaches: C. Desmond, D. Danby. Weston National League 3 on. Dennis Nation“ League 1 The final game of the evening was a closely-fought, hard-played contest which saw the 14-15-year- old: play with spirited enthusiasm: and desperate charges. The hockey was good despite the ice and the game had many added thrills due to the outstanding goal-tending of Mt. Dennis. V. Cassar was re- sponsible alone for Weston's low score. Particularly good was the ‘smooth playing of Lawson and lMcConnell of Weston, while the Mt. Dennis line of Cousins, Hutch- inson and Deakin displayed in- _ereatsing talent. Macnoriald) WW 1.05 2. Mt. Dennis, J. Sye (T. Sye) 5.05 3. Weston, Harris (Beardall) 7.55 Mt. Dennis: V. Canaan goal; Findley, Breakwell, Savers, die femur, Cousins, Hutchinson, Dea- kin, Sheppard, T. Sye, J. Bye, Clark, Drover, Westherall, Weir, forwards. A. No score. Penalties: Breakwell (Mt. Den. nis), Bedard, D. Ross, McConnell (Weston). Third Period Weston, Senior (McDonald) 14.05 Penalties: T. Sye (Mt. Dennis), McConnell (Weston). - First Period 1. Weston, McConnell (B. Penulty: B. MacDonald (Wes- ton). - Weston: Zidner, Mon. goal; Bedard, Senior, Abel, Irvin, de- fense; McConnell, B. MacDonald, Lawson, Harris, Soper, Beardall, Red Rosa, Don Ross, Lithgow, for- wards. Coaches: Bill Beanie“, Alf Hall; manager, Ernie Brooks.. Maple Couple Celebrate 55th Anniversary Refining to worry until "the wont humans"; always to bed by ten o'eloek; and their yen: to- gether based on . trive-and-take policy, Mr. 1nd Mrs. J. A. Manning have reached their Mth wedding ‘nnnivernry “tidied that happi- ness comes to those who follow the golden rule of life. - The groom, who in M, and his wife, 74, entertained their family and friends numbering Ibout M, in the Maple home which Mr. Men. nine built " yearn no. Their granddaughter, Lon-nine Pierheller, Mun)". who is competing in thb Khulna tactful. an; a wedding m and II” cm of her competi- tion numbers I. can't-tuhtionl, Ind .m. was anal-Id her [und- plnnu u the calm-Nona It VII in the winter of 1394, than Edith Goo”: of Tutors, Vaughn awn-Mp. town. the ‘Mdo of 1*. Inning of the (iii;, m u a wedding held in the iride’l hm, solemniud by M. J. A. Dual”. minim.» of Mood “than Church. h tMft', by "It, Mr, ton. m " Md. lived It Town Mu In nu- Idon turning to Hanna -.._..._._._-_.._~........_.. 2.20 Dicken m.------.-...--.. 9.45 Madge“ (Pulford) .......-..-10.50 Pulford (Madgett) s..,.......,.........) LaRose Dicken (P. Falby) "r.-' Watts (Sye) .._._._..~...‘.. .F', Second Period Second Period third Period First Period 14.00 4.55 9.15 , Th.trr_dwetaagtrmrtii. ',r,ytg,ff/tttt"tt2t2: frat. uni-Hun h. who; A)” pug-pod him-corn by I on.- Minds-1 not. " Bolhnhltwuk. Don Hood. thin nail win-or " “a god-Mn; trophy. 3W 1mymtothoxodio'hohqthl Iowa“ - of null ”and against him, hold the I‘M-Wu droup to I single [OIL This vu “med " 1130 in the fimt paid {when Ween: went in unlisted to 'dntr the bell. T'Town Down In Semi-Final Tilt Walton mkod up I FI land h the first period, and then sunk (our more in the second to gain their 3-1 win. Pimm md McConnell M the local scorer- with two goals uch, while #ackie, Chard, Cal- houn, Motrin and Cruicklhuik ouch took singles. Hulda, Chard and Calhoun all figured in on single using, whih Bunch Ind Grime each picked up . pair of points fot uni-ll. Second gums of this banal-three series will be plnyed to-night at Ruin. Gardens It 7.45 pan. ‘ First Period ( I. Weston, Mickie (Grainger) m..-._-....._ 3.30 2. Weston, Chard, _ (Zuchiatti) .............m..-m..... 6.10 3. Weston, Calhoun, (Graiger) m..._....-~__....._. 9.15 4. Thistletown, Weems W"... 11.20 5. Weston, Morris, (Mackie) 14.35 6. Weston, McConnell, (Chard) -r-..._.__.-..""- 16.45 't.TGg.t! 7. We i, Cruiekshtuik, " (Calhoun) m............-...-..'.., 4.40 8. Weston, McConnell [ (Screen) ....-.---_-... 6.10 9. Weston/Hmm, (Bunda) - 12.40 10. Weston, Pimm, (Bundarn3.20 Weston: Goal, Don Head; de- fense, Mackie, Morris; centre, Grainger; wings, Cruiekshtutk, Cal- houn; alternates, Chard, Zuchiatti, Pimm, Banda, McConnell, Screen, Harris. Authority Seeks ProvinciaIAid Th tymgnttttglutitsri Anxious to restore what mem- bers have termed a "nUural play- ground" the Humber Valley Con- servation Authority is, seeking aid from the Provincial Government to combat pollution in tho Humber River. "Further up natural fishing grounds which have been spoiled due to pollution will be reclaimed and re-stocked," he exlaimed. "The Humber is ideal for recre- ational development," said B. Lewis, Etobicoke representative on the authority. "When the river is cleaned up we intend to establish a series of parks and recreation grounds on both sides of the Hum- ber from the Dundas Highway to the Lakeshore Rd." Mr. Lewis said that although all the mlinicipallies and more than a million and a half people' would benefit, Toronto would be paying the Hons share of the cost, of de- velopment. Re said the authority planned to provide swimming pools in the river. "However Toronto's parks and recreation grounds are already overtaxed and such a scheme will be a Godsend to Toronto residents." One of the first steps to clean up the Humber would have to be the elimination of better treatment of sewage that at present is being diverted to the river, according to farming, a vocation he says he would again follow if he were a young man. After about 28 years on the farm near Maple, they re- tired to the village where they PT,' since lived. While they worked hard, and for very long hours each CT,' they both think the present generation' are not generally bound for ripe old age, They believe the present tendency of late nights, a continued restlessness to be on the move every day in the week and the common practice of seeking Sunday pleasures will-eventually "burn the candle at both ends." Retirement finds them both ac- tive. Besides doing her own house- work, Mm. Manning hi! mode 80 hooked rugsiwithin the past eight years, each of them by here own design. Two of the choicest have been exact reproductions of anle Presbyterian Church in its present ‘aetting Ind natural coloring. Pieced quilts are given equal attention und both rugs and quilts have helped in the interests of the church and M-ple Women'. Institute, of which she is I cherter member. The couple Ire mbmbera of the Prwtb.vtoritrrt church and an staunch ”bonds in poliIirn, and devotees of MMKenzio King. They hive four children, Continued from page 1... N.R.U sanding: Hockey Harm. Clan-(Hen- mm... Senior, Chic-go k..‘........... Mnrtini. Cnnadlenn u..- tawson, Bruin. MM... Super, In." ....-...=-. madam, use.” -.... Mill 10rriner'q klndcrguhen puplll, who had only been prac- tising for three weeks, forming I rhythm band of Ilmost forty chil- dren, played thm lovely ulce- tions, which were delightfully received. Mrs. H. Rickwood introduced Mrs. A. Clarke, vice-president of the York County Council Home and School, and presented her with a coruge of pink carnation: end white flowers. Mrs. Clarke has been most helpful in keeping Hardington "within the law" of Home and School rules, and Mrs. Clarke spoke briefly, relating how, with her first composition, she was discouraged from becoming a story-writer. Mrs. Clarke then presented Mrs. M. Rennick, our immediate past-president, with her past-president's pin. Mrs. Rennick then .performed the dere- mony of lighting the candles on Hhgteid Nations" To Be Topic ot April Arpt. Me?! Gum-n. at tho Gandh- Broad- ‘enulu My“. author a: “Jug: In!" “lulu luc- Mni," who detietttad the alliance with her ducriptlon " how uh. beam. 1 writer ol childnn'l static- and how she beam. radio’- "ehihimrt's favourite." 8h. had n ehnrmintr manner and told how radio pron-mm“ no eon-and, lot the nuppor listening period by children, and read on. of her stories from "Happy Playtime" he: luau book, takin-ll tha parts in the story, Ind telling it jun u Illa does for hrondcutl. Tho children then beniged her dor autographs, which she willingly (no. writing 1 men-go to each individual youngster. trdi-asir-jtootnea WuWMy,mtTh 1phg"ug"tg,'tTt'.",'d In _ ANit lagging-d and a..." a an mm. nowers, an an MUM Ila- Harv ' Erie Barker, chairman of the authority.. ,, -- -. He siid one municipality could do nothing without the help of the others. Every township, town and vil- lage in the watershed will have to oo-operate if we are to imprpve the Humber so it can be utilized for recreation," he said. "It is not only sewage that is polluting the stream but industrial waste and runoff from fertilized farm lamil. Even the silt ia.pol- luting the trout streams." He said the runoff from the farm lands could be stopped by proper conservation methods such as grassed waterways. While the greater section of the Humber is polluted to lame extent, the northern section running thmugh the Humber Valley Con- servation Park," north of Boltoh is pure enough to drink, “cording to Mr. Baker. mxmumdum In Yell “no? in: hit Back “In? There is happiness in Health. Look and feel your best for Easter. Start with the Foundation. q Consult 118 John St. Wes! SPENCER CORSETIERE Mrs. L. Hutchison THE SPRING There’s a magical twist to Spring fabrics and design this year . . . and thay'rs at their but in our new Spring suits. Soft as down Woods . . . onehanting plaids . . . striking dual tones . . . smooth gabardines and one. more the 3-pioca "wear-av" you go" suit! Come and so. and chaos. from our important collection, today. WESTON LADIES’ SHOPPE Phone 279-W s2'9.'so to $69.50 41 MAIN ST. N. Weston WM- tt/iriiriauiGfDiiier Willi-7W 'tedit “In“!!! iNeiaTGiitatsUUsu, i378 Iiiriiar"isu"ia it the about} m W' - to am I. m. in. 1- M ,,,.ueo,,rltt the w 'ce. 'mr"'.".. SUPER 'iirhii'l1)liji' Ill Wing and Porterhouse Steaks or Roasts lb. 63e _ Specials For Thurs. ' Fri. - sat. Pork&Beans l Salmon 220oz.tln327c, tin " Jewel or Domestic Shortening Shop and Save at mush an. Frozen Strawberries or Raspberries pkg. 33c Side Bacon lb. SSe Where Parking is No Problem I738 JANE ST. (at McDonald) WESTON SUPER MARKET I' VITA-CRISP Salad Pacl box LV Dog Food t tins 27c SMOKED CLARKS SOCIETY TtISP MONARCH BEEHIVE Pack I Loatt?iysre I Corn Syrup We Carry Frozen Fish, Vogohblu out Fruit hwm'vh III itt,' all m! 'dMrtqb.atth.a-gteeq. I“ 'em.H.BalunHmD.Wrt Pysrtht saw an - W ytyt We: Pork Sausage lb. 49c SOCKEYE BRIGHTS Salmon l Tomato Juice tin 39c 3 tins 2Se 5 lb. 1oaf--81.98 35:23; l 2 lb. tin 2Se PEAS l Organges 4.5 ize288 tins 27c doz. Me AYLMER ZONE 4-442 CHAS. MEASOR AND SON f9B"qr'FH' ‘1 on tho “United ruiuiktion. __ run-mi www.my. BONELEsst, ROLLED Prime Ribs lb. 63e SUN Kif5T lb. 32c l