Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 15 Feb 1951, p. 7

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951 TOTTO TEEN SHOP (Next Weston Theatre) There is Madeira and Madeiraâ€"We have. the best Imported From Portugal of Finest Quality. Beautifully handâ€" embroidered DRESSES 6 Monthsâ€"3 Years $2.98 & $3.50 Rompers â€" All Sizes $2.98 Pillow Cases $1 â€" $1.50 Bibs 69¢ Buy . J. A. Hough‘s Quality Corduroy Overalls Mode of Finest Corduroy imported from England. Cut on a generous Size â€" Vat dyed, The color will 6 Months to 12 Years $1.98 to $6.45 Owned and Operated By Lorne and Lorraine Ritchie . ‘not run. We have sold hundreds â€" never <=â€"received one complaint! Selling at $2.98 but worth more! Buy Quality Spring Dresses Beautiful Baby S_l!awls 85% Wool and 15% Rayon at $3.98 and $4.49 > TOT TO TEEN SHOP When you tell your friends you bought it at the They will know you value Quality. i) 13 4â€"328 JUST IN! & convincing 10â€"2 win over Aurors Bears right in Aurors, last Friday night Weston Dukes are all set for the playoffs in the OHA Junior B "Big Six" group, Finishing first in the standings by an impressive margin the Dukes drew fourth» place Unionville Jets as their opâ€" position in the opening round while St. Michael‘s who finished second, clash with thirdâ€"place Brampton Regents. s a Dukes Finish First By Very Wide Margin; Oppose 4th Place Jets Dukes open their home stand against the Jets this Friday night at the Weston arena. The following week the "home" game in the best fourâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"seven series is booked for Thursday night at the Weston rink due to the. skating carnival taking over the ice for Friday and Saturday. That the Dukes will have to go allâ€"out against the Jets if they hope to carry on in their quest for the championship is amply borne out by the brilliant pace set by the Unionville lads in their latent drive for their playoff berth. At the start of the season the Jets were laughingly referred to as "pushovers" but after a dismal start they caught fire midway through the schedule to earn the respect of all teams in the group. Without homé ice until Christâ€" mas the Jets started to roll as soon as the job of putting artificial ice in their rink was completed and starting with the New Year they proceeded to chalk up more than their share of wins. Last time Dukes visited the Unionville rink they just held on to scrape through to a 4â€"8 victory. _ _ Thus the Weston lads will have to move right along to knock off the Jets. The impressive string of 18 wins during the regular schedâ€" ule won‘t count once the playoffs start and Coach Buck Houle has been driving the lads hard all week to make sure they‘re fit and eager to go for that championship. Here‘s how the four playoff teams aize up in the writer‘s Here‘s how the teams size up in opinion: WESTON DUKES Edge in goal with Don Head beâ€" tween the pipes. Wellâ€"balanced Closing out their schedule with J. H. JORDAN 54 JOHN ST. > WwESTON ZONE 4â€"683 "Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Recommendation" ‘Pease" FURNACES â€" GRAVITY and FORCEDâ€"AIR Heating Eavestroughing â€" Asphalt Shingle â€" General Metal Work Budget terms on "Pease" furnace installations DAnNNICING SHEET METAL a»s HEATING WATCHMAKER Expert Watch Repair Prompt Service 5V, MAIN ST. N. W. N. ORFF CONSTRUCTION WESTON MASCNIC TEMPLE Every Saturday Night REFRESHMENTS + FREE PRIZES JOIN IN‘ THE FUN THIS SATURDAY NIGHT : REPAIRS A SPECIALTY _ No Job Too Large Or Too Small , Contact Us For Prompt Efficient Service Dance to the Recorded Music of Your Favorite Bands PHONE WESTON 1288â€"J B. L. ROSE hy "°" 35c defence; others have good defenceâ€" men but not four of them, Bellâ€" Reidâ€"Jamieson line, playing second year together, is mainstay of for» ward formations; has been decid» ing factor in string of wins, Only time this line didn‘t scored marked only loss Dukes suffered. Jago big scoring threat of other forwards. iTenm is well balanced, superbly coached. Dukes can take it all if players remember they can‘t score goals or stop the other fellows by reading their press clippings. UNIONVILLE JETS Hungry team that has come up the hard way. Hard to beat on their own smaller iee surface. Not too steady in goal. Have two outâ€" standing defencemen in Buck and Petch but team sags when this pair goes off for rest. Howell, Watson and young Bob Petch best of the forwards. Rest are fair but all of them hustle, a quality that wins many a hockey game. Team never gives up and never stops driving. Hard to see them winning the championship but easy to preâ€" dict that any team that beats them will know it‘s been in a battle. ST. MICHAEL‘S BUZZERS Beautiful team to watch when going right. Irish have come up with a lime almost equal to the big threesome of the Dukesâ€"Loganâ€" Caffery and Knox. These three youngsters really put on a show and can score goals, Other good forwards are McCarthy, Lemon and Linseman, McCarthy could be best but doesn‘t go all out steadâ€" ily. Defence not as solid as Dukes but return of Clark (out all seaâ€" son with knee injury) will help in playoffs. Wideâ€"open style preferâ€" red by Irish may prove their unâ€" doing in title quest. Lack of weight also another handicap. Scoring strength . not spreadI around enough. Russ Johnstone on | leff wing their big gun with 31| points, Next comes McCreary with 18. Too big a gap. Team plays slow, methodical style and looks like good club when things are go-‘ ing right, bogs down badly when: plays are not clicking. Defence is not too solid but Watson gives them good goalkeeping. To sum up if Coach Butch Keeling can have them "up" and keep them that way for the playoffs they‘ll be dangérous. If they win one or two games and then start to coast they‘ll be murdered. BRAMPTON REGENTS =Easter can occur any time beâ€" tween March 22 and, April 25. AT THE Fiyers Blast In 5 In 3rd Period Against Packers National Cash Register edged Art Printing 32 :.wsuu,un hehu‘lmlt eston Arena :l?lonh!d_(_ht._ i ® Colin Garside broke away at 18.05 of the first period to go in all alone on the Printer‘s net, and beat George McKewon on a low shot that caught the corner, The second period was just 15 seconds old when Bob Sullivan put National 2â€"up when he poked in a rebound off the stick of Sam Vitale. f The Printers fought back hard and at 13.50 T. Ponzo pushed the puck past Fred Coles from & scramble in front of the National net. Sam Vitale scored National‘s 3rd goal when he circled the net and pushed the puck under McKewon. The Printers rallied strongly and had all the play for the last ten minutes. "Suds" Sutherland stick handled through the entire "Cash" club to score the Printers second tally at 12.46. From then on the Printers pressed, but were unable to beat Coles in the,National net. _ Acme Flyers continues their imâ€" proved form by downing Canada Packers 6â€"1. Acme‘s goals were scored by John Bond (2), Reg Powell (2), Don Hodge and Morris Billyk, one each. _ Joe Pilets shutout was spoiled by Chuck Hurren. It was a good game with the score tied 1â€"1 at the start of the third period. But Acme blasted loose with 5 goals to really wrap it up. Weston upset Downsview Jets 5â€"2 in the nightcap, in what proved to be a"real hockey game. Bruce Hales and Reg Barber were the Downsview marksmen, with Jones and Haughten, two each and Mcâ€" Millan with one, for Weston. The game was featured by fast skat ing and close checking with both teams carrying the play alternâ€" ately. Continued from page 2â€" town, last Sunday, Mr. C. Speakâ€" ban officiated and %%on "The Spirit of the Lord is Upon Me" and "This Day the Scripture is Fulfilled." The choir sang hymn 783 for an anthem with Mr. Wynneâ€"Field at the organ. Mr. W. Yearsley _ acted _ as _ sidesman. Please note: Communion service at 8 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 18th and the usual service at 3.15 p.m. Thistletown A meeting of interest was held this week in the school, where it was decided to commence a Home and School association. Officers elected included Mr. D. Smith, president; Mr. W. Doole, viceâ€"preâ€" sident; Mrs. A. Wynneâ€"Field, viceâ€" presidents; Mrs. L, Peach, corresâ€" ponding secretary; Mrs. J. Mayall, secretary; Mr. Rory McDonald, treasurer; and on the executive were Mr. Stephens, and Mrs. Carâ€" bis. The committee are looking forward to meeting with parents and those friends interested in children. The meetings are to be held on the first Tuesday in every month in the prinicipal‘s room of the public school. y ky A Lenten service will be held each Thursday evening at 8 p.m. during the next four weeks at St. Andrew‘s Church. _ _ Mr. Richard Walker and Franâ€" cee spent the weekâ€"end at Mr. and Mrs. Redfern‘s, Second Ave. Our guest speaker in Sunday School, Feb. 18th will be Mr. Jack Cairns from India. This missionary will speak on the World Wide Evangelisation Crusade. Parents and friends are welcome. Ladies, don‘t forget the Conferâ€" ence "Food That Healthy Children TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Fourteen Penaities Handed Out © In 3rd Stanza Moffatâ€"RCAF Tilt away from the pack last Moore‘s CCM and Kodak paired off in the and the cycle crewâ€"as usual :yld a fast game up front as well as some good defensive work to come up with a 3 to 0 shutout over Kuh{ Skeiton and Simmons counted in the first period with Chard adding in the second to comâ€" plete CCM‘s scoring. _ RCAF and Moffats met in the middle frame and provided among other happenings the first Jhyer vs. spectator encounter the season. There were 14 penalties in the third period alone which gives some idea of the tempo. The 22 rhubarb started when & fan k a disllke to Sawyer of the RCAF which eventually caused Sawyer to retaliate. He also atâ€" tempted to retailate against the referee when given a match misâ€" conduct penalty. We wuhnd the League Executive taken a dim view of the situation 1 1d we expect the ‘iron hand‘ to rule from here in. In the hockey department RCAF took a 2 to 0 lead in the first period only to be overtaken by the stovemen with goals by Downer and Dillon. Haughton Dillon and Spong added counters for Moffats in the second period. Sawyer and Thomas scored the early counters for the Air Force. Final count Moffats 5, RCAF 2. In the final game Moore‘s were badly outplayed by A.V. Roe, who showed that they can really perâ€" form when they want to. At the end of the first period it was 7 to 0 for the Jetmen who went on to Like" to be held in the Town hall the evening of Feb. 19th, sponsorâ€" ed by the Women‘s Institute. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Broadâ€" foot. Everyone is welcome to this conference which I am sure will be very interesting to all mothers and there will also be pictures shown on the subject. Happy birthday greetings to the twins, Stephen and Susan Stainâ€" ton, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stainton. fli‘léhryfi happy returns to Mrs. W. Shelly and Mr. J. Lodge for Feb. 14h and Mrs. Yearsley for 17th. I had the pleasure of a ride home this week with a former neighâ€" bour, Mr. C. Watts of Elmhurst Drive, now living in Oakville. He says the cement blocks and cinder blocks are quite a trade. _ We understand our Cubs, numâ€" bering about 30 had a grand sleigh ride on Thursday <night. Sandâ€" wiches prepared by the Mothers‘ Auxiliary tasted good when they all got back to the school. Please blame the following team who lost to Woodbridge on Thursâ€" day, by the score of 7â€"0. (P.S.â€" They are all good sportsâ€"each one man enough to say they were C A R FREE WESTON 53 or 54 INCH‘S DRUG â€"Continued on page 9 No Waiting TO WESTON AND OUTSIDE DISTRICTS No Extra Charge Prescriptions Pickedâ€"Up and Delivered ively. Remember Inch‘s Still Serves You At The Lowest Prices whbylu.:oOQfl-"Ja‘“- McCreary, thorn pman wete the leading pointâ€"getters for Avro. Jimmy fractured his nose in a fall with Southorn of Avro in the third perâ€" iod. It was a very unfortunate acâ€" cident, and we hope this game perâ€" former will be back in the near future. I se . Standing as of Feb. 18 were M-uâ€"uw.-x CCM â€" 22; Avro â€" 20; R â€"â€" 15; Kodak 6 and Moore‘s 3. Feb. 7th‘s program winners were: D. Britton, Bartlett Ave., Toornto; LAC McFarlane, RCAF Weston; John Commission 41 Main St. S. Weston, and Geo. Carter, Emmett A~e. Mt. Dennis. _ Next week‘s programs will be sponsored by Saaiman‘s Jewellery and Gift Shop, Main Street South, Westonâ€"a long time supporter of sport in Weston. KKIT and SAVE Benjamin L. Rose Lessons in your home or at the studio. Off Dundas _ MU. 6660 PETER PAN WOOL â€" _ 14 HEINTZMAN AVE. 1 Block East of Keele App. 1 Oz. Ball White Only 54 John St. Weston â€"Continuous )5 PIANO TEACHER Trumpet and Theory PURE WOOL 3 PLY ZONE 4â€"683 ANGORINE THREE MINIATURES WITH EVERY DELIVERY WHILE THEY LAST Moore‘s 41 Lippincott St. E, Now Available at BOWLING BANQUETS, WEDDING RECEE AND GROUP SOCIAL EVENINGS (Social Evenings $1.00 Per Person Incly Dancing and Refreshments) â€" â€" B. Hyland, Ornamental dron â€" WESTON RD. JUST SOUTH OF ELMS GOLF WESTON ZONE 4641 Announcing WESTON BUILDING PRODUCTS WESTON 1224 or JV. 9220 7 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST, WESTON _ _. Interprovincial â€" Building Credits Martindale Lodge Porch Railings _ _ F*!”W, aoelw FÂ¥e You Can Now . . . . HOME IMPROVEMENTS Call Us For Information Phone REdfern 4511 ARRANGE A LOAN through us for . . .. As Members Of FREE

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