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# +9 1 of last ‘s hake s uids th is ids a c nc trint League games ‘wes the win | uy nos o t, Axturt AVHO chalked up by CCM when they Â¥F into camp by the score dovw Moores 3â€"1. of 6â€"1, Cowick notched the only goom opened the scoring whu\Alr Force goal early in the first Crumb, on & pass from Buckley,! period, Chapman, on a pass from found the t':u for the Mt. Dennis| Southorn, and Spragge, on a pass team. By staunch defence, the from Watson, made it 2â€"1 at the Business Forms held the Cycle end of the first for the Maltonites. scoreless in the second frame, only| McReary, on ‘@ pass from Johnâ€" to fade out of the picture in the son, scored the Roe goal of the final period. * llecond period, while Ironson passes Martin, Prior and Ford added to\from Southorn and Filion and "Stop The Fighting, Demand Of Many Fans to CKFH (Dial 1400) and to all its merry crew. For Foster and Bill Hewitt a dream has come true, while ‘W.A.‘ looks on approvingly. In the older days, before Maple Lea{ Gardens and the other arenas, ho~:ey was played right under the no«: of the spectators. Each intent to murder was clearly seen by the crowdâ€"before the â€"killing took place. The fans were a/reedy enâ€" )oyin, the bodfi-check before it actually came. is perional touch doubled the excitement of the play. spectators but (hévfl.;é;';fla;fi; ing below seem to rotate on the ice fikg leisurely puppets at play. and Ted Kennedy breaks through, going like the wind. "Aw, turn on the steam, Teeder! _ You‘re practicâ€" ally standing still!", scream these rabid fans, failing to catch the tremendous strain creasing Kenâ€" néedy‘s face. a hours the talk rolled up and down the studios and (by actual count) the word ‘sport‘ was mentioned 3â€"million, 223â€"thousand times. Our best wishes Morris & M.G. Cars 355 KEELE ST. MUV 8 The m{th of inâ€" xC vincibility atâ€" fl bri§ §M tributed to so many Mâ€">eiimATE of the great old 0 4 ,w + players (to the disâ€" Hp) | paragement of o "al those of today) may be partially explainâ€" T ed by the changed Specially prepared by a prominent Canedien n’porh c'ulh'"l'y fer A bodyâ€"check (in the Good Old CANADIAN NATIONAL SPORTSMEN‘S SHOW See Us At The NUFFIELD DISPLAY MACSON MOTORS Ltd. CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE Hockey Fanâ€"1951 Old Myth y Th e fl vin cei bnl‘{it:. yd:l: = of the great old players (to the disâ€" paragement of those of today) may be partially explainâ€" ed by the changed ‘view‘ of the fans. in the: greys and E{eenu. rom tl:rcir ty position these hardypo‘wula comâ€" mand a sweeping view of their feflow They say the most rabid NHL hockey fans are usualy perched high s Fade In Third clemen Win 3â€" 1 Mar. 9th â€" their goal totals. . Chard Bros. garnered an assist apiece, as did Battersby and Weston. _Tme " _ under the auspices of the Toronto Anglert and Hunt. ers‘ Association in the interests of Among the highlights of this year‘s Sportsman‘s Show will be a stage and water revue, a conservaâ€" tion show, dog show, boat show, motor show, travel show and an Indian village. In the sports demonâ€" stration area, sports such as golf, tennis, judo, badminton, archery, boxing, fencing and so forth will be demonstrated by experts and Days) was a crushing blow to everyone in the rinkâ€"but then the crowd was small like the rink. Nowâ€" adays, only the few by the rail hear the heartbeats, but the t, fovel majority (13,000 strongs cag make up in opinions and catâ€"calls what they miss from the greys and the r'u}-’-.wiin&éiii:&ily"m"‘ ision should revive the ancient drama of hpchley by giving us all a closeâ€"up view Sportsmen‘s Showâ€"1951 are practically comâ€" Eletd for the 1951 anadian Sportsâ€" men‘s Show to be held in the Coliâ€" seum, Toronto, March 9 to 17, We‘re informed and lone tallies from Gibson and Dillon made it almost a rout, for the Stovemen. Iliness reduced the Kodaks to almost # team without support. ‘They had but two subs for second and fourth placers will also fight it out. Acme Flyers Trounced 6â€"3 By Westonites Demands for cléaner hockey on the part of some players is being heard already, Players would be well advised to remember the game is won on the ice and not on the penalty bench. Of late, some very rough, needless play. has been exâ€" hibited on the part of some of the players, Fans don‘t go to the game to see this. They want hockey, not fights with the resulting penalties, The first game started off very fast with Melntosh scoring for National Cash Register on an assist from Murphy. Thirty secâ€" onds later Jemett tied the score for Canada Packers with the play being set up by Aris. Shortly after Prior scored for Nagional Cash from Maurice Poole. _ _ The score prevailed until the third period when Murphy put National Cash ahead 3â€"1 on a beautiful ~solo effort just before the final bell. As usual the outâ€" standing man for Canada Packers was their goalkeeper, Wilson, Weston vs Acme Flyers Acme Flyers surprised Weston Moderns by going shead on a goal by Lefty Chard at 228 of the first period. However, his brother Gus tied the score for Weston on a three way play with Haughton and Ted Downer. Acme went ahead on a goal by Florian but once again Weston tied it up with Allewell being the marksman. In the third period, Harold Dowâ€" ner, Ted Downer, twice, and Mcâ€" Millan scored for Weston before Billyk notched the third Acme goal to leave the final score 6â€"3 for Weston, Downsview vs Art Printing Art Printing started off in good style in the third game going two up on goals by Cormack with the assist going to Pugh and Knapton from Sandercork and Boweott. National Cash vs Canada Packers Downsview came back in the second on two goals by Sammy Simmons. The grst with the help of Brown and Malis and the secâ€" ond with Appleton and Halis. The count remained the same at the end of the second period with Al Holliâ€" day in the nets for Downsview beâ€" ing very bwilliant on a number of close chances by Art Printing. In the third period, both goalâ€" keepers were very good with Mcâ€" Kewon of Art Printing /stopping Brown on a deadâ€"on chance at the goal. With one second to go in the game "Suds" Sutherland scored for Art Printing to leave the score 3â€"2 for Art Printing over Downsview. A 60â€"ft. motor launch, built in Britain, is made entirely of alumiâ€" num alloy and constructed on meroplane principles using the stressed skin envelope method. Its displacement of 12 tons is only about oneâ€"sixth of that of a comâ€" parable wooden vessel, Designer is Mr. Brian Grimston, exâ€"RAF engineer officer, A New Aluminum Motor Launch Fans are looking forward to the MU. 3050 while the A beautiful lunch was well reâ€" ceived after the tournament. It is hoped that a return match, to be played at Weston, will be arranged since Weston won one match and Kodak has won one match., "Expect the unexpected of chlldrol"' say traffic safety experts. To prove tlni:‘rlnt the chart above shows to motorists, parents and teachers the actions they need to be on guard against whenever children Meanwhile, Saturday was a relaâ€" tively quiet day at the "Illustrious" building with 13 members turning out, On Sunday, however, 80 playâ€" ers came down. Three Weston players, who don‘t know what the word defeat means, battled their respective ways to hardâ€"fought wins in all their games. They were Bill Down, John Griffiths and Hazel Sinclair, Bill and John played an exceptionally fine game in defeating Don Harâ€" shaw and Lawrie Jones of Kodak 13â€"15; 17â€"14, and 16â€"10. Their three games lasted almost an hour beâ€" fore Bill and John finally won. Hazel Sinclair, who has been coached by Bill Down, has shown the result of that coaching, and won her ladies‘ and mixed doubles. A total of 27 games were playâ€" ed and Kod:A won 18 of these. Weston won one ladies‘ and one men‘s doubles, and took two of the mixed doubles. The Weston Badminton Club lost its first tournament in five starts last Saturday as the Kodak Badâ€" minton Club, playing some : fine games, defeated Weston 8 to 4. Weston Club Loses Tournament Kodaks Winners By 8â€"4 Score Terry and Keith Williams Jost to Jim and Brian 15â€"8 in a good game, and in still another game, which several members watched and got quite a few laughs from, Jim and Keith defeated Brian and Bob 18â€" 15. Older members get a big laugh from the young fellows, as they play their games. One will call a bird out when it is a good yard inâ€" side the court lines, and wood shots are called only when it‘s convenâ€" ient, or when you can get away with it. But they certainly have their fun. The dance being held by the Wesâ€" ton . Badminton Club has been changed to Saturday evening, Mar. 31, instead of the Friday night arâ€" rangements which had been planâ€" ned. Eddie Bulick, with his sixâ€" piece orchestra, will be on hand to supply the music for dancing. There will be a caller for square dances. Tickets are available from Alan Fogden or nearly any memâ€" ber ‘of the club. Is it true, Johnny Griffiths, that your relatives are all over from England for this o¢câ€" casion 1 Well, the young fellows have been continuing their private badâ€" minton feud, with Jim Mills and Terry Pryor coming out on top. Last week, Jim and Terry had won a game from Brian Gilbertson and Bob Fenn. Then Brian and Bob won a game, which Jim and Terry had claimed was "just luckâ€"just luck." This week Jim and Terry went all out to beat Brian and Bob 15â€"7. Thus Terry and Jim have won two games to Brian and Bob‘s one game. > This Sunday Weston will play host to the Brampton Badminton Club, one of our great rivals from the past. Hazel Sinclair, Marg Harmer, Kay Keown, Norma Fogden, Aileen Down and Isobel Dunning will play in the tourney for Weston along with Bill Down, John Griffiths, Jim Collins, Jack Savage, Art Briggs and Alan Fogden. This will be an interesting afternoon and, as usual, one court will be left free for ordinary membership playing. Your reporter has begun a series of prayers in the hope that he will be able to win a game or two against the Brampton club since he has done so in the past. Many thanks to Queenie Williams who so capably collected bird fees last Saturday while the treasurer was at Kodak, Reports have it that some people were forced to pay the moment they walked in the door! Our club is indeed fortunate in having the sports and willing workers that we do have, People like John Griffiths, Jim Collins, Carol Gilbertson and Queenie and others as wellâ€"others such as Aiâ€" leen Down who helped arrange the dance date, and Dudiey Williams who arranged the orchestra date, and Jim Mills who helps with nets and cleanâ€"up. This is what makes a club a success. The following are the results of the Westonâ€"Kodak tourney: B. DOWILJ. Griffiths (W), D. Harshaw, Jones (K), Weston won, 13â€"16, 17â€"14, 15â€"10. A. Fogden, A. Chilcott (W), R. Cl[.oss-ipg aft\Stvut Corner OUTNEE..,1.:1..eâ€"Â¥i4¥¥sarreere‘ se es 2s TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON IN WINTER TRAFFIC WATCH FOR CHILDREN M. Say, C. Reid (W), G. Payne, J. Gale (K), Kodak won, 15â€"4, 15â€"4. Ladies‘ Doubles A. Down, I. Dunning (W), M. Dunham, J. Lewis (K), Kodak won, 15â€"10, 8â€"15, 15â€"5. Hamilton, J. Kidd (K), Kodak won, 15â€"2, 15â€"8. Greer, H. Stephenson (K), Kodak won, 18â€"14, 17â€"14, P. Rowntree. H. Sinclair (W), J. Dunham, G. Groves (K), Weston won, 15â€"5, 15â€"9, Mixed Doubles H. Sinclair, B. Down (W), M. Dunham, D. Harshaw (K), Weston won, 10â€"15, 17â€"15, 15â€"9. _ A. Down, J, Griffiths (W), K. Greer, R. Hamilton (K), Weston won, 18â€"16, 18â€"15. s K. Keown, M. Say (W), G. Groves, J. Kidd (K), Kodak won, 15â€"2, 15â€"10. C. Gilbertson, A. Fogden (W), J. Lewis, G. Payne (K), Kodak won, 15â€"5, 15â€"8. 8 K. Keown, C. Gilbertson (W), K. I. Dunning, A. Chilcott (W), H CREAMERY BUTTER 65: HEINZ CATSUP 25. HEINZ BABY FOODS 327. TUMBLER 25. JELLO POWDERS _ 329. CHASON COFFEE ». 91. SWEET MIXED PICKLES »« 29. MONARCH FLOUR +» »« 48. 3% h. bs 27¢ DOG FOOD 9 im 29. FIRST GRADE GLO COAT $.0.$. PADS JAVEX JAVEX botties 15: & 25e TOILET TISSUE 2 n 27: ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS 18: JOHNSON MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES 36 + :1.02 W are anywhere near motor traffic. The little figures represent schoolâ€"age victims of traffic accidents in Ontario last winter. Groceries (Gach figure represents 10 of the acci.dcnt: which injyured S5â€"14 â€"old chilâ€" dren c_lw'u\g tyl;‘"th.ru-monfl‘\ period ending March 31,1950;) British doctors wishing to conâ€" sult urgently with colleagues in other countries can now transmit Xâ€"ray photos by means of the Post Officeâ€"Cable and Wireless Phototelegraphy service. P. Rowntree, C. Reid (W), J. Dunham, L. Jones (K), Kodak won, 15â€"5, 15â€"10. Stephenson, J. Gale (K), Kodak won, 15â€"5, 15â€"7. _ / Suks The Department of Health has issued the following adâ€" vice on how to prevent the flu. (1.) Take extra care of your general health; (2.) Avoid fatigue by going to bed early; (3.) Don‘t allow yourself to get chilled; (4.) Wear proper clothing â€" try not to get wet if it rains, or chilled if it turns cold; (5.) At first signs of flu go to bed and call a doctor. X-Rays By Cable ‘Flu Prevention n 59 «98: bex 14: U £} SIRLOIN, WING & PORTERKHOUSE STEAKS = 89â€" PORK SPARE RIBS . = 55« SLICED SIDE BACON _ »59: SHORT RIB ROASTS _ = 73 ALLSWEET MAGARINE =41: JEWEL SHORTENING * 37 Vegetables P.E.1. POTATOES TOMATOES LETTUCE _ . CELERY SWIFTS PREMIUM, TENDER GROWN CHICKENS CHOICE SUNKIST ORANGES CARROTS ONIONS , Macintosh Apples Announcing Chocolate or Butterscotch walnut squares, Reg. 95G, SPECLA L smmmmuntiersionetrrenrecrescen cce Now Available at BOWLING BANQUETS, WEDDING w AND GROUP SOCIAL EYVENINGS . .. (Social Evenings $1.00 Per Person Includes â€" Dancing and Refreshments) # WESTON RD. JUST SOUTH OF ELMS GOLF CLUB WESTON ZONE 4â€"641 hary WESTON 1224 or JV. 9220 7 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST, WESTON WESTON BUILDING | PRODUCTS . | Interprovincial Building Credits Martindale Lodge WCOMAN‘S BAKERY You Can Now . . .. & ARRANGE A LOAN through us for . . . . HOME IMPROVEMENTS Call Us For Information Meats As Members Of 10 h. Bag 3 » 19: 3 * 13: « 1§: buach 1 Oe ». 69+