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Theeight teams will see action again next Saturday afternoon and |the team captains and il:!eru are i:sked to consult the schedule and to be in time for the game. *\ and Alf Hall opened on Saturd@y»|ing some very new at Memorial School with the eight lz":.fin'%':: besd Shark The Weston Midget AN.H.L.| usual Junior A hockey league under the | second guiding hand of Dave Copeman | Midget Eight Teams In Action. Weston Prepare For Spring bokwh sortett SEE OUR 1947 â€"Continued on page 8 Estimates Given PHONE TOâ€"DAY WESTON 845 Phone JU. 4803 Phone 606â€"W JV. 2242 IN.H.L.| usual assortment of walrus tusks Park atriking . back with their second goal from the stick of Jeffrey. _ Two minutes before the finish lon converted, a pass from g‘.lwn and um it lnptgn corner, Final seore: M.A.C. ... 7 Warren Park . . . 2. Midgetâ€"Thg Miller Club opened the scoring at the four minute mark of the firstdnn'od on a to way, attack with Moitis sending it home and an assist going to Callan. The opposition soon tied up the contest when Kerr caught tfe top right corner beating Chard clean as a whistle. â€" â€" Then the local lads went to town with Dillon . scoring the first gnnliltod from 20 feet out. Blll‘ mith. ended the ncorin% for the period with Morris gaining an assist. Hawes opened the second period scoring unassisted followed by Chapman who after catrying the suck the length of the ice np‘t the efence and rapped it home. Bill Smith ‘ scoted the gixth counter unassisted with Warren With but six. minutes to go in the final frame Southorn broke away and carried the puck close in only to pass to Ellis who made no mistake on what proved to be the winning counter. Final score: MAC . . . 2, Anâ€" nette and Jane A.C. ... 1. Bolton, Friday, Jan. 17 â€" 3 playing a tight checking game, fi'arlgy in 510 second %he Miller lads â€"openedâ€"theâ€" scoring; _ the Annette goal tender juggled a blue line shot by Bridger which fell into the net. Bill Lewis evened the count within a few minutes from & scramble in front of the The Miller juniors meeting one of the best teams in the loop came through with a win toâ€"night edging the Annette and Jane A.C. by a score of 2 to 1. _The first period with the Miller lads shorthanded . on the bench went scoreless withâ€"the local lads The juniors on Monday night of last week won their third game of theâ€"season, edging the Annette and Jane A.C. H)y a score of 2 to 1. Junior, Ravina, Monday, Jan. 13 The Millerite hockey club last week continued their winning ways by copping three out of four contests played. Only the minor midgets failed to come through with a win and in doing so racked up their second loss in as many starts, dropping to Runnymede Liong by a score of 5â€"to 2 at Bolton Arena last Friday night. The midgets won their second straight contest trimming Warren Park 7 to 2, while the juveniles trimmed Lakeview A.C. 5 to 3. MilJer Rooters Spirits Soar As Localites Take 3 Out Of 4 _ Six teams are entered in the Midget NHL league this year, Copper Cliff, Georgetown, Sudâ€" But maybe it‘s all for the best. The trip north should be quite an occasion for the twenty lucky lads chosen as allâ€"stars at the close of the current season. What with Mnf)levLeafs, bingo games, basketball players, and Frank Tunney‘s Thursday night circus revue it seems there just isn‘t.time for the little lads this year. gmnne * ol It seems the Colle%? street sweat emerium, where the iamea were held last year, is chock full of entertainment from now until. "... . . Â¥ves Laborne, president of the Copper Cliff Midget NHL who took over Gord Alcott‘s posiâ€" tion up here when the latter went down to your whistle stop, states that the Ontario Mid%‘et NHL finals will be held in the aforeâ€" mentioned _ town _ this sgringl. Thought I‘d mention it in that note your team is on the list for the series anld it will give you time to make arrangements for the trip. See what you can find out and let me know, ‘{i]l have a private igloo reserved with hot and cold running Acicles . . .‘ "Pip pip and all that. "Sincerely . .. ""Aurora of the Borealis." And so we did make a few inâ€" quiries and we find out that what our polar pal says is quite true. to see you this year provided Annette and Cecile sharpen up on their layâ€"up. shots (seems he‘s eoaching a fast little quintet by the name of Dionne for an exâ€" ‘hlbition game against Toronto Huskies) . . . we had three atâ€" tempted igloo evictions last week but they didn‘t come off . . . tenants were all frozen." "Received your Christmas presâ€" ent last week in good shape. How did auu know it was just what I wanted? A carpet sweeper will come in so hund{. Since everyone wears furs, I could open up a busiâ€" ness and have a mono;:oly on the drq_l::leaning trade . ‘, ." en there‘s some unimportant details about mlking atom bombs in his spare time. Ah! Yes. Here‘s what we want! _ Anyhow, he writes: "Sorry I haven‘t written for & long time . .. been out on an all night party . . . all night parties uY here are (Luite a do , ... got there last night about June and didn‘t get home ‘till this morning around early December." ‘‘Really nothing ”!;m;:hv"h;];;e.n- {zgc up here . . . might get down and never had the train fare to get back. midgets‘ tuxeédos made from quin skins, a sealed lomxme':m ing some very newsy bits of 1»3 *test dok feam to come in from . bury SPORT SHORTS Broda is known to the local residents not only through his net tending abilities but for his efforts blehtoahf in the Mt. Dennis Senior "B" league last season. ,A‘ps hugg rating as one of the best in the L, was a pole vaulter of merit a few rs back, attendâ€" ing> the last &;:l’h Games as Canadian pole vaultink ehnmx. 2,"5’" will be mod at 6.30 on Tuesday evening the mu:: is expected to be through by Highlight of the evening for boys bw\youn‘mnoldwch}km the current Maple squad to be bx Sy Apps at the conclusion of the dinner, To those men without sons of their own, the invitation . still stands with the recommendation that they b‘e :egoménxniedL by any {ounpte'r of their choir who would ike to catch & closeâ€"up glimpse of the NHL stars. Broda and Apps To Be Speakers At Tues. Dinner Special guest speakers at the first Father and, Son night to be held at Central United Church on Tuesday, Jan. 28th, will be none other than "Sy1" Apps and "Turk" Broda of Toronto Maple Leaf fame. Juvenileâ€"In a rough and tumble contest the Miller juveniles came out far the best by downing the Lakeview A.C. by a score of 5 to Before the second period was ten minutes old Bannister scored again and then McDonald broke away to tally the fourth unassistâ€" ed. Two minutes before the final whistle Shaw cinched the contest scoring unassisted. Final score: Runnymede Lions â€" "R';mrri;x;'le_&l; â€" tallied â€" two %uick goaly at the midâ€"way mark of the first frame through the efforts of Bannister and Graham unassisted. Don Gunn whipped in the first goal from the blueline which was soon doubled when Racicot scored on a pass from Condet. P The local lads set their larger opposition back on their heels early in the first frame by jumping into a two goal lead but the strength and power of the opposiâ€" tion were two much for the green and gold who were eventually left on the short end of a 5 to 2 score. «.+ . + Jack is Slated for juprior 0. H, A. with North Toronto. gorted from last week‘s games. portettes Bob Clark and Omar Jones reâ€" port a successful first meeting of the Weston ski and social club. Omar conducted the first Weston school last Sunday morning at Mount Royal. . .. school is scheâ€" duled to" go out every Sunday morning weather permitting and is open to one and all. . . further inâ€" formation may be obtained from either of the above. . . .rumours have it that an invitation is out to King Clancy to visit the Weston lads in the midget N.H.If. . . others scheduled to greet the lads in the near future are Frank Boucher along with a few of his Ranger cohorts. . . . the losses suffered by the Miller ntinorâ€"midgets are cerâ€" tainly not due to the efforts of Paul Jago or young Don Head. . . the little lad between the uprights is a picture to behold. . . .while we‘re on the subject of fioaliu Blake Eatough, 16 year old net tender of the Miller juniors was last week rated by one who should know ". . . .as one of the best ever in T.H.L. competitions.". . wonder how the Westmount Army and Navy lads will go without the serâ€" vices of Jack Ashbee in the nets Minorâ€"Midget Final contests are slated in Copper Cliff sometime early in March. hlt;.tlev:tt. t bef re ore press time‘ lhowm %.eaton rinks not in too bad a shape, except at high tide hours. The waves, however, are reported a bit high, in the face of a stiff northern w{nd _ The lads from the nickel belt loop will be tough to beat as always. The northern J'ou sters are teethed on pucks an wh“iia the Weston lads it idle viewing the local rinks dissolving under the clemency of an English hit of spring, In competitions last year the mid%et m}uads were seasoned with a bit of experience in the form of lads from the Miller Club fresh from NHL competition. The team going north this season will be composed strictly of those lads on the NHL season‘s roster. The point it appears, and it‘s a good one, is to éive those lads tElayinx Weston NHL throughout the ‘seaâ€" son & chance at the final games. To dlj.t‘.;“b};lâ€"{“ two â€" cases "immersion foot" HKave been The whole trip for the local lads is to go under the hudin{ of an educational tour and will take about five days. Of the four, Weston and Georgeâ€" ’w\n will ¢ompete for the southern, anurio erow;xm ;tnd the Nlllo-h' OrenZ mo roph while other f:: will phy-o};f for z; northern loop. Leaders of the two groups will meet for the Ontario, crown and the Frank Caulder ex But special feature for f Weston.lads is the fact that win or lose they are to be the guests. of the lem,n in Copper Cll}!“lnd will be en on a tour of the mine‘s smelters, Larry Coffey drew first blood â€"Continued on page 8 NEV and Weston. 5, MAC . F’_lgonbrld‘q North Bay, of Sat., Feb. 1â€"Black Hawks vs ;w.e'lfs. 2ap.m.; Rangers vs. Rec ings, 3 p.m. Last Week‘s &om Junior "A" Teams Y. Rangers .. 10 St. Mikes ... ( Stratford ... 3 Oshawa ..__ $ Sat., Jan. Sat., Jan. uâ€"-hnierl vs, Byuins, 2 p.m.; Black Hawks. vs. Canâ€" adiens, 3 p.m. Mon., Jan. 2’râ€" Bruins vs. Canaâ€" diens, 7 p.m.; Black Hawks vs. Red Wings 8 p.m. Fri., Jan. 31â€"Bruins vs. Leafs, 7 p.m.; Canadiens vs. Rangers, Below are the times and place of tte games that are played every week: Junior "A" t e a m s â€" Memorial school every Saturday afterâ€" noon starting at 1 p.m. Senior "A" teams â€"Central rink | every Saturday starting at } 9.30 a.m. s American League teamsâ€" Central ‘ rink every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4.15 p.m., also §ocreltlon Conttre every %nturfl ay m starting at 9 a.m. NHL ‘Fea.r::'ilâ€"n’tecreation Centre, every Monday and Friday evenings at 7 and 8 p.m. and glhua; afternoon .‘2 2 and .m. r-tnup Games Fri, Jan. 24 â€"Bruins vs. Black Hawks, 7 p.ni.; Leafs vs. Red _ . ‘Wings, 8 p.m. ysd The midget teams of boys 14 and 15 years old play every Monda; and Friday evenings starting at p.m. with the second game getting underway at 8 p.m. On Saturday afternoon they play at the same %lace two games, starting at 2 p.m. his league is sponsored bf the Lions Club with Bill McCormick at the head. /*With 26 teams of boys playing supervised hockey this year under the colors of the Weston Midget NHL there are 300 boys getting a chance to play. This league is sponsored for the sole purpose of giving every boy an opportunity of playing hockey whether they can skate or not. The junior "A" teams of boys eight and nine years old play every Saturday afternoon at Memorial school under the supervision of Dave Copeman and Alf. Hall. T 1 The Weston Midget NHL sponâ€" sored again this year by Lions finâ€" ally started on four fronts this past week as all teams saw action. At Central rink, two leagues have been E‘aymg for the past two weeks. e boys 10 and 11 years old, senior "A" teams and the boys, 12 and 13 yeais, American League, have been using this rink as their grounds with the latter fifmp also moving down to the creation Centre every Saturday morning. Jim Weir is looking a&er the seriior "A" teams and Bob McPhee supervises the American League teams. Tha deatse wb qoi a 00 Red W_i;lgs ntuummen HAWEKS sâ€"nwomen St. John‘s League Sfarmwu â€" Blue Birds Parrots ... Starlings .. Vultures ..... Snow Birds Blue Jays .. Mallards Fiamingos _ OWIE | mues Sonzk Birds Black Birds Pelicans ... Canaries ... 22g0 oi e ty and coming Canaries, who took those wise old ~birds for seven ‘gfiin&hl.‘.Go:d‘ vhv(i‘tglem"l totl>k over High Single ‘a lovely game of 357, a:i it will be hard toieu.' _ Calking u& l;zh scores for the men were: G. Mitchell 778 (350), N. LaRose 747, R. Cruickshanks 684, G. Bunn 672, D. Goslin 649, ‘A. Neil 648, B. Allien 651, J. Noble 638, N. Patrick 623, J. Heard 629, J. McDonald 602. Women‘s High Scores: J. Clark 648, M. Banks 623, R. Williamson 618, J. Michenick 604, Pat Miller 575, P. Bunn 524, and J. Nightingâ€" gale 504. 4 Poipte: The Owls‘ were Ho: backâ€"into second place by the ‘eam Standings Weston Midget N.H.L. es "DOT" GREENWOOD â€"Continued on page 8 "T T ER Owls were "forced Fis. 85 81 27 23 21 21 20 19 19 18 17 14 11 Taking their third straight conâ€" test Westmount vets last Friday night downed Port Credit at Bolton Arena by a score of 5 to 2. The Westmount lads wasted n time and but with one minute dead in‘ the first period, T. Anderson notched first blood on a pass from â€"Continued on page 8 ‘ With less than a minute to go ‘Worthington broke into the clear and golfed a rolling puck which caught the Cooksville goalie in the face and sent him off for repairs, Scorini, 1st Periodâ€"Westmount (Campâ€" bell) . . .6.10; Westmount (Walâ€" lace) . . . 8.30; Westmount (Walâ€" lace) . . . 19.00. Z2nd Periodâ€"Wesmount (Campâ€" bell) . . . 5.00; Cooksville (Waddell) + + . 830; Westmount (Kirby) . .. lg.oz; Cooksville (Jennings) . . . 16.14, Westmount vs. Port Credit bu _ Cooksville kept boring in but failed to dent the Vets defence. Final tally of the period came on a blueline liot by “}:lhco which was only partially blocked by Gray, Cooksville‘s 16 year old net tender lndn tlze shot slithered into the net. hn g oo en n e e me NPE line of Campbell, Kirby and Reid broke through the Cooksville deâ€" fence with Campbell doing the honours»» Two minutes later the Westmount lads went two up, when Nick Wallace fired it home on a pass from Walsh, The Westmount Army and Navy intermediate sextet last week took theirâ€"second and third straight wins by deféating Cooksville 5 to 2 at Bolton Arena on Tues., Jan. 14, and downing Port Gredit by the same eount on Friday, Jan, 17. To date Westmount vets have won three contests while dropping but one. Cooksville vs. Westmount Opening with a rugged first few minutes of close choeka. the two teams battled scoreless till the Vets Westmount Vots Take Second And Third Straight If its Trousers you need, it will pay 4ou to visit our Trouser Department, where ymw find the Best Assortmeht in town. These are well tailored with pleats and zipper. . In all the newest colours, from the following fabricsâ€" : e qfl @ Wool Gabardine ........................$16.00 English Bedford Cord .............$12.15 @ Woo!l Cheviots ... $8.95 ho rdedy ty 0 ~~*~fla' @ Wool Tweeds ..............from $5.95 | '"3,.,...,,’"_,'.'.'_A'__"___'__‘_,A * 0. hn n A 3 ACT COMEDY April 16th & 17th DOVER SPORT S ‘DOVER‘ LEADS ,AaAm.I A 2 Weeks Delivery _ DID YOU KNOW? Westminster Y.P.S will present Telephone ZONE 4â€"499 | |! > (~ =~ 576 DANFORTH â€" 1154 DANFORTH _ 445 PARL iA mewr 19 MAIN ST. N. SELECT TROUSERS «â€"â€"â€" FOUR STORES TO SERYE You â€" Just Arrived! »uitings have just grrived. 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