FLYERS WIN HARRY CLARK LEGION BOWLING The annual party for the boys of the Weston Midget NHL and their parents will be held in the Memorial School, Friday evening, May 18th, at 7.30 p.m. A very enâ€" joyable evening iswanticipated with moving pictures, entertainment and possibly two players of the Maple Leaf hockey team. So keep this date open and don‘t fail to attend. For further details consult the next issue of the Times & Guide. just completed its most successful season. Since the first week in Noâ€" No Endorsers â€"â€" Required â€"â€" Housebold Finance specializes in fast, friendly service. Borrow $50 to $1000 without endorsers or bankable security. The Weston Midget NHL has Need money for home repairs? Medical bills? Taxes? Cash for theseâ€" er for any good purpose can be yours â€"now at Household Finance. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 You select a repayment plan especially arranged to suit your income. ‘Take 6 to 24 months to repay. For a prompt cash loanâ€"friendly serviceâ€" a sensible repayment planâ€"phone or visit Household Finance today.! 1A Lawrence Ave. West Phone: MUrray 6572 â€" Zone 4â€"600 WESTON, ONT. Hours 9 to 5 or by appointment Master Canvas Craft Co. SATURDAY ACTION Cash ___TO RIDE THIS SPRING Well Come On In and See Our Selection, bring Mom and Dad. Pay a small deposit and we will hold it for you until required. We also have some HOUSEHOLD FINANCE guaranteed. _ _ KEYS MADE â€" LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED BICYCLES & JOYCYCLES REPAIRED OFFICIAL EVINRUDE AGENT 5 JOHN ST. WESTON A Word to the _ Wise Order Early C.C.M. or RALEIGH BICYCLE WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK NOW OF CANADIAN AND AMERICAN STRIPES AND SOLID COLORS $50 to $1000 @wuox‘s west rtcowNtMOE ano Lineent contuner rounce onewuzamon PHONE WESTON 1967â€"W ALBION RD. 18 Years Personal Experience AWNINGS WESTON MIDGET NHL MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT] WILF‘S CYCLE & SPORTS sab’! BOYS & GIRLS woUuLD YOU LIKE TO OWN Behind EvelgrP)uu of Your Order For Free Pick Up and Delivery Phone used Bicycles thoroughly overhauled and A Brand New vember when we began our regular schedule until the middle of April when our last playâ€"off gamé was concluded, approximately 400 boys could be found every Saturday parâ€" ticipating in hockey games at the Weston Arena. Add to this twentyâ€" four coaches, four supervisors and president, viceâ€"president and secâ€" retary, and you have a complete picture of the most successful Midâ€" get Hockey League of its kind in Ontario, if not in all Canada. ‘ You can readily understand that to have a hockey league such as I have described, it is necessary to have the help and coâ€"operation of various organizations. To this end, we are deeply indebted to the Wes: ton Recreation Commission who sponsored our program, the Weston Lions Club who helped us finanâ€" cially, the board of managers of the Weston Arena who allow us free ice time for all our regular games as well as our playâ€"offs and tournament games, Mr. Wilson, | manager of the Weston Arena, who has been most coâ€"operative at all | times, the Times & Guide who have |given us space every week for our | writeâ€"ups of all games played withâ€" out any cost to us; to all of these, \the Weston Midget NHL executive, supervisors, coaches and boys wish to express our most sincere thanks. D. L. Copeman, President, Weston Midget NHL. Spinners in Rochdale, England, downed tools and went home when one room in a factory there was found to be below the 70 degrees temperature agreed on by emâ€" ployees and unions. It was 69 degrees. First Degree Dutch Settlers Brazil and The Netherlands reâ€" cently agreed on a steady flow of Dutch settlers to Brazil. The setâ€" tlers, with their families, may bring in their own cattle, machinâ€" Only as a signal of distress may the American flag be flown up side down. ery and tools and will not have to pay taxes for three years. DECK CHAIRS PLAY POOLS Lawn and Beach UMBRELLAS Aluminum Children‘s ZONE 4â€"463 | 2, but not until after the Air Force |boys had outshot Avro 48 to 21, ‘ but goals countâ€"so goes the story. Avro‘s goalie, Blake Eatough, was \sensational (maybe a little lucky), | but he was the sole reason for the lRCAF demise this year, Cowick | scored twice for RCAF and showed | the way, but in overtime Avro played it close and hard to win by two quick goals, To our many supâ€" porters throughout the season â€" thanks, New Arrivals Personnel in the RCAF become accustomed to transfers from place to place in Canada throughout their service careers. We are a moâ€" bile service and rarely does an airâ€" man spend very many years in any one location, This broadens the outâ€" look and gives the airman a wider knowledge of the service and broader experience in his trade. His value to the service is materâ€" ially increased, and the benefit of his experiences is passed on to othâ€" er personnel, The result is a serâ€" vice which, on the whole, contains a good cross section of personnel, well informed concerning many reâ€" gions of this country. + Consequently, new arrivals at a unit are frequent. A week seldom passes when we do not have one or more new arrivals to augment our working complement. We are well versed in the probâ€" lem of indoctrination of newcomâ€" ers to a job. The first detail is to assist the newcomer to find lodgâ€" ing. Most cases are referred to the local YWCA office in Weston, and this organization, in nearly every instance, is able to find some acâ€" commodation in Weston. It goes without saying that we fully apâ€" preciate the assistance given to our airmen by the YWCA. When the airman has found & place to live, he is fitted into his new job. After documentation has been ,carried out in the orderly room he is introduced to his new NCOâ€"inâ€"charge, who in turn introâ€" duces him to the personnel with whom he will work. He is then shown the organization chart and how, and where, and why, he fits into the organization. After a short while the airman soon makes friends and becomes interested in our station activities. He takes up where he left off at his previous unit, together with any neW interests which are availâ€" able. In short, he is indoctrinated. This cycle is repeated many times throughout the RCAF serâ€" vice career, Hockey _ The RCAF final â€" game of the year, although a losing effort, was one of the best and most thrilling seen in Weston Arena this season. A, V. Roe won out in overtime 4 to |1 SD No, 2 | Cpl LaRose . LLAC Abbott (See 3 softball), Mt, Dennis Industrial Softball A meeting of the league execuâ€" tive and team managers took place on Monday evening of this week. The meeting discussed plans and proposals for the operation of the league this season, President, A. Pocock; secretary, Sgt. F. Molyâ€" neux; treasurer, Fâ€"O W, W, Noisâ€" sevain. In the second match of a chalâ€" lenge shoot with 13 "X" Depot on Thursday, May 3, 1 Supply Depot team emerged victorious. The Wesâ€" ton match was particularly interâ€" esting in that the Weston No. 1 and No. 2 teams closed in a dead heat, each scoring 1,378 out of a possible 1,500, against 1,299 for 13 "X" Depot. Highest aggregate for the match was rolled up by LAC Abbott with a 285 total. Results are as follows: 1 SD No. 1 WO1 Dale ... 91 91 93 275 LAC Marshall . 93 94 90 277 LAC Shaw ... 91 85092 268 Sgt. Elliott ... 93 92 91 276 AC1 Izzard ... 93 96 93 282 Marksmanship LAC Lynch ... FS Blain ... Cpl Hand ... 12 "X" Depot Cpl McGee ....... LAC Lofkrantz LAC Keddy . LACG EJS ..â€"ss Sgt Stevens ... British doctors wishing to conâ€" sult urgently with colleagues in other countries can now transmit Xâ€"ray photos by means of the Post (gtfleo-Cnbh and Wireless Phototelegraphy gervice Per Ardua Ad Astra you at Gibson 95 92 86 85 92 86 81 91 93 91 93 93 95 91 94 85 92 96 94 94 90 91 85 89 95 89 74 79 Park 93 90 92 91 93 98 96 94 85 91 91 94 88 85 1378 1299 1378 for 282 285 276 264 271 263 275 245 245 Flyers AndCommandos FinishFirstAndSecond The Weston Legion Bowling League ï¬glhod off in great style with the Plyers taking the Harry Clark trophy for top honors, nosâ€" ing out the Commandos, winners of the Legion Shield, who finished second. Flyers are as follows: Charles Wacey, Bea Mattison, Rhonda Gardiner, Jean McGregor, Earl Cloutier, Doreen Mattison. Commandos are as follows: Bill Hannant, Alan and Stan Powell, Jim Laver, Eileen McKay, Ruth Chapman and Verna Ebeyer. Tankers snared the consolation prize, Mrs. Laver, Mrs. Hannant, Jack Couston, Mrs. Ceach, Bill Dicks and Bill Callan. The individual prizes are as folâ€" lows: Lady‘s high single, flat, Dorâ€" een Mattison, 299; high single with handicap, Doris Hollingworth, 312; high triple, flat, Eileen Caltan, 755; high triple with handicap, Verna Ebeyer, 746; low single, flat, Reta Laver, and low single with handiâ€" cap, Irva Day. Only One Point BetweenLeaders In Vic Contest As the Vic contest enters its last week the interest amongst the boys is mounting and especially as there is only one point separating the teams of Graham Creelman and Ron Jenner. Ron‘s team, the Whites, have held a lead almost from the first of the contest over three months ago but they have never been threatened as much as they are right now as the Golds of Graham Creelman are putting on a last minute spurt and hope to overcome the leaders and go ahead. The standings of the teams are given below. The winning team members will be presented with crests at the Father and Son banâ€" quet to be held on Wednesday, May 30, when Earl Selkirk will be the guest speaker, Whiteâ€"Ron Jenner ................... 597 Goldâ€"Graham Creelman ......... 596 Blackâ€"Doug. Heathfield .......... 588 Redâ€"Marvin Gould .................... 568 Team standings are based on atâ€" tendance at Sunday School and at the regular midâ€"week meetings. Also points are given for projects and games. Men‘s high single, flat, Jim Lavâ€" WATCH FOR FANTOME! TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON er, 889; high single with handicap, Horace Hillman, 355; high triple, flat, Charlie Wacey, ‘ 739; high triple with handicap, Stan Dayk, low single flat, Stan Powell; low single with handicap, Ten Stocks. The ladies‘ best average went to Rhonda Gardiner and the men‘s going to Earl Sararas. The bowling banquet will be held on Wednesday, May 23, at 8 pm sharp at the Weston Legion Hall, with the Ladies‘ Auxiliary eonâ€" vening. Test "Drops" Reports from Dayton, Ohio, inâ€" dicate that tests being conducted by engineers at the Wrightâ€"Patâ€" terson Air Force Base in Dayton may, if successful, make the paraâ€" trooper as obsolete as the cavalry horse. Men, with their equipment, would be dropped from the plane in these containers and wafted earthward ‘by means of two 100â€" foot parachutes. Of Soldiers In Cylinders United States army technicians hope that in future entire infantry squads may be dropped from an mircraft, not as separate units, each beneath his billowing paraâ€" chute, but as a group in an alumâ€" Blim container! Each container will be able to support some 6) 000 pounds and will consist of four movable aluminum compartments, triangular in shape, attached to a frame work of aluminum tubing. A small pilot parachute will reâ€" lease a 16â€"foot extraction paraâ€" chute which, in turn, will pull the container from the aircraft. Its landing will be cushioned by four barrelâ€"shaped air bags. As the container floats down toâ€" ward the ground these bags slowly inflate. An enemy .will see these giant containers, â€" which _ resemble a framework of tubes mounted on a metal landing skid, but no soldiers, until it lands on terra ferma. Aluminum is light enough to remove this latest idea in warfare from the "dreams" class and strong enough to provide plummetâ€" ing troops with protection from small arm fire and shrapnel. Eui OF 2X2 UPRIGHTS AND CROSSPIECE. GATE ABOUT 4‘6" HIGM...LOW FENCE PICKETS OF VARYING LENGTAS AND WIDTHNS. ALL PAINTED WAITE. ROSES AS CLIMB â€"ERS. MIXED BULBS ON /‘ EITHER S1DE. FLAGSTONES # FOR WALK. \'Séf Aa/ There are many other lu-%uuh idees like these in the bookiet "AROUND THE HOME®. Write for your copy to Tom Gard, c/o MOLSON‘S (ONTARIO) LIMITED, P.0. Box 406. Adslatde $4. Station, TORONTO. boxes arcn, aBout 7‘6" HiGh Vacation Plan Knowing how to swim can make ® great difference in your vacaâ€" tion, whether you use your knowlâ€" edge for plouynu and exercise or whether you use it in case of em« ergency, A swimmer may be able to save some one else‘s life as well as his ownâ€"there‘s still time to learn before vacation days. ADVERTISING PAYSâ€"TRY IT! PREFECT... 1951 ...ANGLIA Limited Number Only .. . : . .. Available For Immediate Delivery ... : .. . At Preâ€"Budget Prices: Phone: Weston 477 Trade â€" Terms â€" Cash‘ LITTLE BROS. LIMITED UP TO 40 MILES PER GALLON â€" LOW UPKEEP COST The Most Popular BRITISHâ€"BUILT CAR SCREEN DOOR /z STORM DOOR REMOVE SCREEN FROM DOOR. TACK TO NARROW FRAMEWORK ON OuTsipe OF DOORâ€"PLACE THIN STRIPS OF LATA LKE MATERIAL TO OVERLAP WHEN ThE SCREEN GOES BACK IN PLACE. FASTEN THE SCREEN FRAME in PLACE WITH SET SCREWS on THE insibe pousie ‘ ' DIAMOND GLASS CAN ALSO BE MOUNTED SIMILARLY ~REPLACING NT 1J | THE SCREEN FOR winter OLD OFFICE TABLE (CUT N HALF OR USED FULL LENGTH). LEGS REDUCED To ABOUT 12" BRITISH _ BUILT _ FORDS COFFEE TABLE Ford and Monarch Dealers 91 MAIN ST. NORTH â€" WESTON â€" _ Toronto: MUrray 7275â€"6 7 ‘&g Insurance t IN ALL !TS BRANCHES (" BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA CHAMEBERS ‘ 1 MAIN ST. SOUTH SUITE 8 ZONE 449 NEW LOOK FOR THE OLD WTCHEN CHAIR.. . PAD SEAT AND BACK REST WiITH RUBBER OR FELT. COVER WHOWE CMAIR WITH CHINTZ ALLOW PLENTY OF \FULUAESS FOR DRAPE EFFECT. Tt is supposed everyone‘s hr-.k.u?@-.:-'-t?ne?@meï¬z‘ municipal affairs. Realizing that my nnnidpdm!n Runfln(:tn! m to attend an open taked by the local Junior Chawber of expected! Home beautification is one Eie on wiich dn rentoget voped W;Em_“ m. Oh ; w-n.â€"'iE:ni fl as time trying royh improve thww dm ome and their property is time Nots o_hn'.‘ch!cy'ch-t task I must do this spring is x reers. I some decided on a white randomâ€"width pick» et fence and have been collecting old packing box boards, cleaning them ‘ndapplyin('.hoflnteo‘tdp: ‘The archway will fflu -lpp:t for some climbing roses I‘m going .-M-.lce.nm}h-.nmd.-m soon as I ca them. My dahlia®, :mn;bmmwn’hdm Storm Door to Screen Door I‘m in peonafenninnaniint gmdoa.lthunvdhldï¬ angle irons at the four corners took the umvd.htoflh&-.flowflh“ stays put and just screen and wine dow section is changed each year. ht An idea that has filed mmm"pha-nphmh Mhd-iA_y_mpblmvb ing had .molahln.d thhpofl,m of the drawer cavity and h-z:-lceofln To it mat sight momt and blanded was well with theif other furniture. All of the cleaning up is not being * outside these ‘vl."l.b!.-l‘qg % . Pha) ie cd Rhthon chaire e ( i eacoeaeary _ out as I might have