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4 \]| _ Week of Monday, Jan. 22, to Saturday, Jan. 27 ’%:r«m.m ‘ O b _ . T.80â€"Leather Tooun'i“!ireg“:’l Roomâ€"Town Hall. WESTON SKATING CLUB Saturday, January20 FEBRUARY 23 and 24 ALLL SEATS RESERVED $1.00 â€" $1.25 â€" $1.50 Seats now on sale at | Simpson‘s Drug Store â€" Arena â€" Baker‘s Taxi 50 Main St. North 40 Main St. North 1CE REVUE WESTON ARENA ADMISSION: 50c Smockingâ€"Recreation Office. l&â€"fldm m Roc:::fiu Office. 8.30â€" c can cat Lh Shootingâ€"RCCS "IMustrious". T.80â€"Leather Cmi:tn.emuon Office. #$.00â€"Rod & Gun Clubâ€"Bait Casting, Fly Casting, Archeryâ€" "l'fichm Clubâ€"Recreation Office. 7.30â€"Artâ€"King Street School. 2.00â€"Leather Toolingâ€"Recreation OMice. 7.80â€"Wood Carvingâ€"Jonlin Studio. â€"lvfl's-t NHL Hockeyâ€"Weston Arena 8â€"10 a.m.â€"American League. 10â€"12 a.m.â€"Senior "A". 12â€" 2 p.m.â€"Junior "A", 5â€" 7 p.m.â€"â€"National League WESTON ARENA 1 p.m.â€"Badmintonâ€"RCCS "Ilustrious". WESTON ARENA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY7th Blue and Grayâ€"50¢c _ Red (Reserved) â€"75¢ FRIDAY, JANUARY 19th $t. Michaels vs. Weston Dukes Industrial Hockey RCCS "Illustrious". MOFFATS A. V. ROE RLCAF: LUCKY NUMBER PROGRAMME 10¢ â€" GENERAL ADMISSION 50e â€"â€" RESERYVED SEAT 75c COMING UP Children‘s Skating 2.30 â€" 4.30 p.m. â€" ADMISSION 15¢ Public Skating 8.00 â€" 10.30 p.m. â€" ADMISSION 50¢ CHECKING FREE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WESTON AND DISTRICT â€" LEAGUE GAME â€" & vs. KODAK GENERAL ADMISSION: Annual }Ilndel:'coating ays s1Qs50 _ For Itself! I9 ) 1.7f Auto Body Repuirs WESTON ARENA â€" THREE GAMES EACH MONDAY EVENING IN AFFILIATION WITH O.H.A. SENIOR "B" ‘R' “B" Incorporated 8.30 p.m. 8.15 p.m. 7.30 p.m. LEAGUE w2 vs. v$. WESTON â€" ZONE 4â€"422 1710 JANE ST. at Lawrence Ave. CHILDREN: 25c MOORES Red Wing Scout IGGM Tie Avro For Second Place, To Watch Dukes \In Weston Industrial League Brilliant play of the Weston Dukes in the OHA Junior "Big Six" group has spread far and wide to such an extent that rival clubs of the Toronto Maple Leafs are eycing the Weston players. It is learned that the Detroit Red Wings, Stanley Cup champions and bitter rivals of the Maple Leafs in the battle for hockey "ivory," have assigned a scout to personally check the games in the Big Six group for the rest of the season. Carson Cooper, chief scout of the Red Wings, plans to be at Friday night‘s Weston Duke game when the leagueâ€"leaders play St. Micâ€" hael‘s Buzzers, Unless other asâ€" signments prevent, it is reported he will be at the Weston rink every Friday for the rest of the season watching every move of both the Weston players and the visiting clubs. Lions And Regents Fail To Halt Weston Dukes; Chalk Up 14th Victory Rapidly becoming the talk of all hockey experts, Weston‘s amazing Dukes continued to move along the victory trail in last week‘s Junior OHA B "Big Six" games, winning their 13th and 14th starts. Last Friday night they defeated North Toronto Lions 7â€"2 at Westoy arena in a game that thrilled the fans, and then on Saturday travelled to Brampton and jolted the Reâ€" gents‘ homeâ€"town fans with a 4â€"1 win over the Rose Town lads. The league leaders are setting a mark or record almost unheard of in Junior OHA competition. Spotâ€" ted in a tough group with the five other teams all classy outfits, the Dukes are being given a tough test in every outing but always manâ€" age to rise to the occasion with that little extra class that makes the difference between victory and defeat. The game against the Lions, which . incidentally attracted the largest paid attendance of the seaâ€" son, was expected to be a grim, hardâ€"fought contest that would test the Dukes to the limit, but due to a series of misfortunes suffered by the North Toronto club, victory came fairly easy to the Westonites. The game was held up half an hour due to a knee injury sustained by the Lion goalkeeper, Ron Lynch, in the preâ€"game warmup. After medical attention he went into acâ€" tion but was not himself and after vielding five goals he fell to the ice after 15 minutes of play and was carried to the dressing room. The five minutes were added to second period time and Murray Black, a Lion forward, volunteered to don the big pads. Prior to that however a Lion forward, Ross Tayâ€" lor, had been struck and cut over the evye by the puck and taken to hospital, Later in the game Jerry Goodwin, Lion centre, was hurt with a‘ bodycheck and taken to the dressing room. With Blackâ€"in the nets and their squad reduced to 10 men Lions fought back once the game resumâ€" ed in the second period with such drive, skill and heart that what threatened to be a rout became one of the best games of the season. There was no score in the second period and the teams spilt four goals evenly in the third. It was hard, fast, rugged and at times rough hockey from start to finish: Leading pointâ€"getters for the Tigers and for the Flyers of the Weston Juveniles took advantage of their opportunities in the games played lagt week to add to their totals and place their teams in the win column again. Scorers in that third period for Dukes were Ted Reid from Fred Bell and Bell from Reid. Lion scorâ€" The Tigers trounced the Dukes 9â€"3 in the game played last Friday, Jan, 12th. The Tigers were really on the beam and their first line of Kelly, P. Boncardo, and Clarke was the outstanding line on the ice, collecting four of their team‘s nine points. A bulwark on defense for the Tigers was Martini. *_ Frank McKenzie, the Duke goal keeper, was hurt in the first two minutes of play when he received a cut over one of his eyes, and he had to be replaced by Len Mcâ€" Dooling. The leading scorers for the Tigâ€" ers were Pete Boncardo with two goals and orie assist; Clark Pulford, two goals; Allan Kelly, one goal Tigers And Flyers Are Victors In Weston Juvenile Loop Games the Weston and District Industrial Hockey League schedule with Mofâ€" fats in first place holding a three point lead aver Avro afd CCM folâ€" lowed by Kodak and Moore‘s. Wednesday, January 11th saw the start of the "home stretch"â€"in a little of the "heyâ€"rube" type of play evidenced in previous enâ€" counters, but nonetheless provided some good clean hockey for the local fans. In the opener, ‘Avro teed off against RCAF, The RCAF started fast tying up the Jetmen until Johnston broke away to score on a thumping midâ€"high shot that beat Tunney to the draw and put Avro in the lead. Cowick evened the count for RCAF ‘in the second period and the game really opened up. In the third stanza, RCAF went one up with a goal by Boyer and it began to look like Avro‘s third defeat of the season until Sprague scored to tie it up after The Weston edge was most proâ€" nounced in the last period when the Dukes scored two goals to settle the issue. Weston held a slight but definite edge in play throughout the entire contest at Brampton the following evening and nearly 1,000 Brampâ€" tonites were jolted when their fastâ€" travelling Regents, who had beaten Aurora 12â€"2 the night before, were beaten 4â€"1. . The "Big Line" ‘of Ted Reid, George Jamieson and Fred Bell were the "triggerâ€"men" for Wesâ€" ton, scoring all four goals. Bell got the first from Reid and Jamieson; Jamieson the second from Blair Livingstone; Reid the third on a pass from Jamieson, and Bell the fourth with Jamieson getting the assist. Calhoun was eredited with the Brampton tally. : ers were Ron Spong from Charlie Brooker, and Dave Jackson and Brooker from Spong and Jackson. Weston scores in the first perâ€" iod were Don MaciIntosh, 2; Ron Ingram, 2; Doug. Moore, 1. . Friday‘s game at Weston area brings the secondâ€"place St. Micâ€" hael‘s Buzzers in for still another attempt to break the Dukes sensaâ€" tional winning streak. It should be a dandy because the Westonites are determined to go all out to try and finish the schedule undefeated and naturally every club in the group is trying that much harder to have the honor of being the first to beat the Dukes. Fan support to the gallant Wesâ€" ton club is increasing every Friâ€" day night. Let‘s pack the rink for the Buzzer game and show our lads that we‘re behind them in their recordâ€"making drive. There is a considerable number of pairs of skates, most sizes, in the Recreation Office, where a Skate Exchange has been operated over the past few years. In many cases there is no indication wheâ€" ther these skates were taken in exchange, donated, or turned over to the Office for sale. As it is inâ€" tended to make these skates availâ€" able to all young people interested, would anyone who turned their skates over for sale, immediately contact the Recreation Office, 8 Elsmere Avenue, Zone 4â€"222, so that names and price tags may be attached. In Tuesday Jan, 9th‘s game, the play was not as oneâ€"sided as the 7â€"2 score for the Flyers might inâ€" dicate although the Flyers qtite definitely deserved to win against the third place Majors. The top line for keeping that rubber flying in the enemy zone was Orlando Marâ€" tini, Reg. Hazél and Paul Boncardo of the Firyes while Wilf Chard and Fillman on defense were also in good form. For the luckless Majors, Pat MacDonald, Craig Cribbar, and Fitzgerald were the best. The top pointâ€"getters for the Flyers were Orlando Martini with two goals, one assist; Hazel, one goal, one asisst; Boncardo, one goal; Bill Charlton, Earl Pierce, Wilf. Chard, one goal apiece, and two assists; Bob Clarke, Bob Thrush, and Bob Williams with one goal each. For the Dukes, Bernie MacDonald and Bob Marsh scored one goal each while Ed. MacDonâ€" ald received two assists. Lats Wednesday‘s games lacked Skate Exchange RED a continued pressing attack by the Malton crew, * The second game saw CCM hand Moore‘s a 5 to 0 shellacking, however Moore‘s as usual never stopped trying and might well have lit the light had it not been for CCM‘s tight defence,. There‘s a rumour that Chatlie Buckley, Moore‘s coach has threatened to deâ€"rust his skates. It is interesting to mote that wellâ€"known Benny Harris has taken In the third stanza Skelton added two more‘to make the final count 5 to 0. Plant and Magnus showed best for Moore‘s. Simomns opened for the skateâ€" men after only 45 seconds of play with Ford adding CCM‘s secopd counter of the first period. Play was somewhat sloppy in the second stanza, however Cunningham scored to add another to Milt Hill‘s In the final game Moffat‘s deâ€" feated Kodak 5 to 1 to take a three point lead in the league standings. Neil opened for the Stovemen in the first period followed with goals by Downer and Sooley. Stevenson scored Kodak‘s lone counter. * Moffats took command in the third period with goals by Haughâ€" ton and Downer counting to make the final score 5â€"1, Moffats appear to be a wellâ€"moulded aggregation and will be hard to stop from here Next Wednesday, Jan, 24, 1951 will bring together Moffats and Moore‘es in the opener followed by A. V. Roe and CCM with RCAF and Kodak meeting in the final game. CRUICKSHANK G MERCURYâ€"LINCOLNâ€"METEOR 122 Main St. North Ju. 0865 We J. H. JORDAN the reigns as coach of A. V. WATCHMAKER Expert Watch Repair 5 MAIN ST. N. Prompt Service $s | #a eise > â€"_ to help you select ©=â€",\ for yourjob | Sport Reports Weston Arena Juvenile Team Standing W FlyAYé ......ccuwou B | TIGHIS ...oocomucuce & MBJOTS ......_oftxigene 2 Dukes ...._â€"tregiem 1 Leading Scorers G P. Boncardo (Tigers). 9 C. Cribbar (Majors) .11 A. Kelley (Tigers) _ 8 W. Baine (Majors) .. 4 W. Chard (Flyers) _ 8 R. Hazel (Flyers) .. 6 B. Chariton (Flyers) «. 4 O. Martini (Flyers) .. 4 Team Standing Including January 11th Moffats . 11 9 2 0 . AYr0 ... 11 % 2 $ CCM ... I1 6 2 $ : RCAFP .. 11 5 B 1 Kodak .. M 2 1 % : Moores ... 11 0 10 1| Kodak .L. 11 2 1 2 Moores ... 11 0 10 1 Weston Hockey League Bannerman‘s ... Weston .Coal ... Winder‘s Taxi . Wilf‘s Cycle ... Dukes .........__. 14 15 0 0 87 31 St. Michael‘s. 13 8 3 2 80 54 Brampton ......13 5 6 2 58 49 Aurora ..__.___ 13 4 9 0 48 87 Uniouville ....14 310 1 60 94 OHA JUNIOR B "BIG SIX" Standing (as of Jan. 14th) MERCURY TBUCKS YOURS TO PROTECT...YOURS TO EN3JOY mow, At Our Showrooms Toâ€"Day BE SURE AND SEE THE NEW 1951 OVER 80 MODELS â€" Y TO 5 TONS CANADA PACKERS ART PRINTING 18 12 MONDAY, J CARLINGS TNE CARLING BREWERIES LiMITE® make more mot.wy i i . save more money for you. We‘re proud of our 1951 Mercury Truck display, drop in and see it i i » soon! easy to select exactly the right truch for your job. Come in, explain your truck problem. We will figure out . . s and quickly . . . which of the 80 available Mercury Truck models will ‘This brandâ€"new, grand new Merc Truck Caulogu Manual makes AHGMMWMM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR Tss Ww QVER 60 DaAY8 54 MAIN N. Weston Road for the 1951 Season Team Managers Please Send Your Requests In Promptly To: A. W. SMITH â€" Gibson Park â€" TORON Attention! Soft Ball League: waTERLO®, OnTARIO WESTON warm blooded creatures. The diet of most other whales is comprised of certain types of tiny marine carnivorous mammal, â€" ho two o Strange as it may seem, it is true. This mammal i thought to live entirely on the fiesh of seals and other Nothing is stranger than nature . . . and nothing is more enjoyable. We must all help protect it by promoting conservation within ourselves, and amongst What is Canada‘s Largest Fleshâ€"Eater? life. GIBSON PARK We Are Now Accepting Applications For Playing Time killer J. H AN E whale, is Conada‘s largest be M