The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3 J M m- :,un’:'zfiyhv O ]! CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE ’ % Q’:‘. @ In the final game for the Junior "A" team, the Weston boys trounced Guelph 4â€"0. This game was fast and well played throughâ€" out with Weston having a decided edge on the play. The first Weston goal was scored by Jimmie Bull on a penalty shot when Barry Mcâ€" Kenzie was tripped going into the Gueloh goal zone. In the second period Barry McKenzie scored Weston‘s second woal, with Jimmie tiea it up before che period ended. In the second period Barry Mcâ€" Kerzie put Westor in the lead again on a pass from Jimmy Bull. Then Tom Stephenson from Barry McKenzie added to Weston‘s lead. The SENIOR "A" team met Elmira in their first game and came out on top 3â€"1. Eimira scored the first goal on a long bouncing shot from. almost centre ice that caught Bobby Terrell in the Weston nets completely off guard. Weston tied up the game in the second period when Danny Macâ€" donald scored on a pass from Barry Johnson and Jimmy Sonoski. Late in the second period Weston went ahead on a goal by Sonny Osborne. In the third period Jimmy Sonoski from Bill Braby increased the lead. This game was close and cleanly played althouch marred by an acciâ€" dent to Jease Weller of the Weston team, who collided with a 200 lb. Elmira defenceman, endin« up on the bottom with a sore head that keot him out of the lineâ€"up for the remainder of the day. SENIOR "A" and JUNIOR "A" Bull, then Craig Simpson from teams "Mm:z.rw leagues Jimmie Bull scoring Weston‘s third journeyed to GU H on Saturâ€" andtourumlnthh-tpoflod. day to participaté in an invitation| THE TH STARS in this tournament sponsored annually by|series should go to the whole the Guelph Minor Hockey Asâ€"|Weston team. They all played good, sociation. sound, offensive hockey and richly The JUNIOR "A" team for the deserved their victory. The two second year in succession won the|goalkeepers, Richard Cordick and Mcintyre Trophy, emblematic of|Phil, McVittie, played exceptionâ€" the paperweight championship. The|ally well ‘and also deserve their SENIOR "A" teum, although not|share of the credit. so fortunste, won their way to the| The Junior "A" and Senior "A" semiâ€"final round in their division|supervisors and comches wish to but lost out to a stcng Waterloo|thank the parents and friends who team, so kindly offered their services for WESTON‘S JUNJOR "A" team|transportation to Guelph and also won their first game, trimming|their vocal support for the teams. Hespeler by a 8â€"1 score. Bobbie Saturday, March 24, all leagues Little scored Weston‘s first goal| play their regular scheduled games midway in the first period on &|at the arena. j } pass from Alan Watts but Hespeler| Saturday, March 31, the Weston: once more to combat the "pitching jinx" which has haunted him since returning from a German prison camp in 1945. shene, Ontario, has followed the fortunes of his baseball career through the ranks of the Philadelâ€" phia Athletics of the American WESTON MIDGETS WIN MeINTYRE TROPHY contract 'S:i'(h ‘Dan Howley) back in 1939, Marchildon will attempt return of pitcher l;’hll MALr:r‘Rdlqn to a ive vilre':u-e the ,m?f est interest as far as onufioedha. are converned. Returnâ€" **~* ing to the Leafs for the first time since he signed his origina! professional Midget NHL Jr. A‘s Paperweight Champs Second Year in Row in only 40 games as a major leaguer, with gleve{:r'::i in 1936â€"37. Mun’- ing the Leafs will bedoe Becker‘s first season outside the New York Giants chain after four fi‘" with the descendants of John McGraw. As a catcher for 14 ‘years in organized baseball, Becker played e en n en e e en en n eean o oentell * Manager Joe Zl‘e‘l:)r of the Toronto Baseball Club. After 15 years in baseball Ziegler hiebottom when his ball team Anished a dismal seventh in the league with RED the grevalent colour on the ledger. ‘The one bright li)ot was the divorce the club obtained from the 'Phihdge‘i;hia Phillies. foc iegler considered jumpinj off the stadium roof but faced the Toronto Bafi Club Directors instead. ‘‘You can nurse the situation along," he told them, "and hope that fate will be kind to you or you can go all out to rebuild the team. Rebuilding will entail expenditures of at least $100,000â€" IFâ€"players are available and can be secured." The directors looked at Ziegler and then at the ledger. Without hesitation they shrugged off their 195% losses and instructed their General Manager to "shoot the works". Since then Joe Znegl:r has worked, traded, intimidated and finally asâ€" sembled a fighting ball club. * & SEPTEMBER 1950 marked the lowest ebb in the fortunes of General Mantoer Ion Tisaler of tha Tomnnia HassLaH MLL Can c4k* 202 € Top Manager: Pitchers: Undoubtedly the THE year for the Toronto ball club. o thex papeen the: ohulr aioration t that thei in with the min Browns is not binding, combined with the return of Bob RHawn, Fred Collins, Raiph Lapointe and Vince Plumbo and t acquisition of Frank Colman vision of a pennant much closer to Maple l.!’;nudiu- and Toronto. ffi.‘.(&i"ii&b;’i-&'mh"'" _ Morton Vp_.nu‘xm' should bring the opening day April 2S reflects the general conhcence ol the fans in Joe Ziegler‘s choice of layers. Of a total of 2,819 Ilpra' toxes there are none left; only a few‘ field boxes and loge boxes remain for sale; in the reserved grandstand (total uu%),fl? 20 single seats remain unsold, and even .semnl admissions have a heavy advance The 1951 Leafe are also bem'v:), ltronil{ on the pitchin$ talents l(l)hn etki (a(‘;incmnltil 50), Elmer ingleton ashington 1950) and of course on Don Robertson, last year‘s standout pitcher for Toronto. League, Buffalo of the International and now in 1951 he will return to L‘!aple Leaf Stadium, where a host of fans and friendly surroundings should do more than anything else to restore his brilliant fastâ€"ball genius. _ The races will take place beâ€" tween 3.00 p.m, and 5.00 p.m., with the schools allowing their pupils time off from the afternoon recess of that day, There are 44 events on the proâ€" gram embracing some 440 boys and girls of the ages 8 to 16 years. District Elementary Schools To Seek Speed Skating Titles This tournament will start at 8 o‘clock in the morning, lasting until 7 in the evening, and we hope everyone will turn out to support the youngsters in these games, One of the biggest speed skating tournaments held in these parts will be staged at the Weston arena on Monday, April 9, when the pupils of the elementary schools of Weston will hold their finals for the championsihp of their schools. The schools that have been inâ€" vited to take part are Humber Heights, Humberview, St. John‘s Separate, King St., Memorial and the Senior Public. s Saturday, March 31, the Weston Midget NHL are staging a tournaâ€" ment for the Ontario championship in the Junior "A" and Senior "A" age bracket, with entries from Lindsay, Fergus, Weston, Newâ€" market, Brampton and Waterloo. The Junior "A" and Senior "A" supervisors and comches wish to thank the parents and friends who so kindly offered their services for transportation to Guelph and also their vocal support for the teams. PLAY BALLt! All in all, 1951 promises to be Sellâ€"Out Year? be a banner year for the Club. Gord beâ€" lieves that the strong advance sale of tickets for opening day April Accordin S to Gord Walker, Busiâ€" ness Man-’er of the Leals, 1951 should § nousenoun rinance President Stewart Hill and his mem bers of the Elementary Schools Athletic Association will look after the actual operation of the races with the assistance of Gordon Alcott. All teachers will assist in capacity or other and all in real good afternoon is being ned for the boys and girls. BILLY HARRIS 15â€"yearâ€"old rookie with, the Wesâ€" ton Dukes, who was one of the best for the localites in their 5â€"3 triumph against the Regents on Saturday last, Other stars for the Dukes in that game were the two other centre men, Ted Reid and Don McIntosh, and defensemen Art White and John Tolton. FAST SERVICE At Household Finance you get the money you need promptly. NO ENDORSERS NEEDED. Borrow up to $1000 for any good purpose. Loans made on just your signature. SENSIBLE REPAYMENT PLANS. At friendly, dependable HFC, repayment plans are arranged to fit your particular needs. Up to 24 months to répay. Folks prefer HFC because our service is fast, friendly and reliable, Phone or visit HFC today! _____ _ Money when you new m _ There are a great number of tickets out at present for our dance being held at the St. Philips iChnrch Hall, March 31. Anyone who wishes tickets may call Zone 4â€"729 for same. _ Gwwbint wost recomwenoes ano uireuy coutieem runce omweeimen TA Lawrence Ave. West Phone: MUrray 6372 â€" Zone 4â€"600 The Weston arena will be a gaily decorated place ‘with each school undertaking to decorate their secâ€" tions of the arena in their own school colors. There will be over 1400 pupils present for the big day to cheer their school on to victory, Points will be given to the winners and the schools having the highest number of points will be presented with the CCM shields, There will be two tournament: one for the pupils from grades 4 to 6 and one for the pupils from grades 7 and 8. Now that the sun has been conâ€" quered at the Illustrious, it seems that the floor is our next major problem. It has been in an iceâ€"like condition the past two weeks, and, both tennis and badminton memâ€" bers feel rather unsafe at times. However, 29â€" members had some good fun last Sunday slipping and sliding after that everâ€"illusive bird. The greatest difficulty was to "NO WINS aplece in the bestâ€"ofâ€" get players who could go and at °°Y°" series, the team taking two least two with cars for the trans. Of the next three will grab the portation problem involved, Howâ€" PUNting, pennant or whatever it is ever, everything appears to be set ]“““ handed .out for hockey for the two tourneys and the !°4"%*â€" results will be in next week‘s pape~.| Dukes roared back into contenâ€" There are a great number of tion right in Brampton last Satâ€" tickets out at present for our Urday night when they turned dance being held at the St. Philips back "Butch" Keeling‘s bunch 5â€"3 Church Hall, March 31. Anyone !" & np-snorting game that had who wishes tickets may call Zone more than 2,400 fans in an uproar. 4â€"729 for same. lThls, coming as it did after Now that the sun has been con.| Brampton‘s 4â€"2 win in Weston on quered at the Illustrious, it seems‘ Thursday night, just served to, that the floor is our next major d@eMOnstrate that the clubs ‘aré so problem. It has been in an iceâ€"like °V°N!y matched anything is liable condition the past two weeks, and,‘ to happen. Home ice doesn‘t mean RED qEAIL NET No tuaintan ons F100 much, John Griffiths was nearly going crazy last Sunday trying to line up Weston Badminton Club members for the Brampton tournament last Tuesday, March 20, Jim Collins was in an identical position, as he was taking 12 members to the YWCA Badminton Club for the tourney Monday evening, March 19. Local Badminton Club Preparing For 2 Tourneys Badminton ONE OF THE BEST Hours 9 to 8 or by some all a planâ€" 14 MAIN STREET NORTH Largest crowd by far of the season jammed every inch of the Brampton arena for the Saturday game. There wasn‘t a spare bit of room anywhere. Weston Dukes and Brampton are battling it out in a stretch run for their OHA Junior B "Big Six" championship. _ Deadlocked with two wins apiece in the bestâ€"ofâ€" seven series, the team taking two of the next three will grab the bunting, pennant or whatever it is that‘s handed .out for hockey laurels. Regentsâ€"Dukes Series Evened Up Saturday As Weston Wins 5â€"3 The Westonites, with their backs Sixth Game To Be Payed In Brampton _ Toâ€"night, March 22nd; If Necessary, Seventh Game To Be Played Here Saturday Equipment, accessories, and trim Mlustrated subject to change without notice. *Oldsmobile Hydraâ€"Metie Drive optional at extra cost on all modals, TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON New . .. new . . . all the way through ! It‘s Oldsmobile‘s glamorâ€" ous new Super "88" . , . the smartest â€" the most exciting â€"â€" the most advanced "88" ever ! It‘s new outside â€"with brandâ€"new beauty from the smart freeâ€"flowing lines of its brilliant new Body by Fisher ! It‘s new insideâ€"with interiors that are deep, luxurious and more spacious than ever before ! It‘s new underâ€" side, too â€" with a rugged new chassis, firm foundation for the new "Rocket" Ride! new "Rocket" Ride! Come in and see this allâ€"time great Super "88" today! NEW SUVPER "88" OLDSMOBILES . . . NOW ON DlS’lAY' J. T. FARR & SONS LIMITED to the wall after last Thursday‘s reverse, fought savagely and grimâ€" }ly to even the series. They trailed 2â€"1 at the end of the first period and Regents held a slight but deâ€" finite edge, outshooting and outâ€" fighting Dukes for the puck in the comner scrambles, Dukes gave their best display of the series in the seâ€" cond when they held an edge. Reâ€" gents trailed 3â€"2 at the end of the period and when they made it 3â€"3 midway through the third it seemed as if the roof might fall in on the Dukes, but the Regents had shot their bolt and faded on end. In last Thursday‘s game which is pretty well ancient history now, Brampton scorers were Tom Howell, Dave Irons with two and Herb. Anderson, the latter potting his counter in an open net when Goalkeeper Don Head was yanked Art White, Ted Reid, 301\ Mcâ€" Intosh, Fred Bell and Billy Harris whipped in the Westan goals in that order. Herb. Anderson, Ross Johnstone and Jack Biondi tallied the Regent counters. ICE CHIPSâ€"Best for Weston in Brampton Saturday night were Ted Reid, Don Melntosh and Billy Harris up front and Defencemen Art White and John Tolton. . .the first three are centremen. . . the Duke wings on the whole were shaded. by their checks... the third Regent line doesn‘t rate with the other two. . . Irons, McCreary and Johnstone were again a going convern for the Keelingites. The teams went back at each other Tuesday night in Weston and then clash in Brampton this Thursday night. If a seventh game is necessary it will be this Saturâ€" day night in Weston. The series should go the limit. A good railroader, responsible cit‘zen, model husband and underâ€" standing father, Jake likes to "get in a bit of fishing and spare a little time to play with my dogs." With 16 jobs to handle, Jake is a busy man about town. He is town constable, town and village tax collector, school district â€"collector, county deputy sheriff, chief and secretary of the fire department, election clerk for town and vilâ€" lage, and truant officer. in the final minute by Coack Buck Houle. Weston marksmen were Billy Harris and George Jamieson. Jake Jacobs doesn‘t worry about his spare time, He hasn‘t any! Jake is agent for the Central Vermont Railway at Milton, Vt. It a smallish station, so he is also ticket clerk, freight agent, railâ€" way telegraph operator and Westâ€" ern Union Telegrapher. Jake Fishes Too! Of course there‘s wonderful Hydraâ€"Matic Drive, And it‘s new in power, too! Yes, the eightâ€"cylinder "Rocket" Engine is new! Famed for its flashing action the new 135 horsepower "Rocket" is engincered for even greater gas savings in 1951 ! even it is improved ! . . . gives you still easier opération and "Instant Reverse"! 54 JOHN ST. WESTON ___ ZONE 4683 "Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Recommendation" 320 Bay St. ‘Pease" FURNACES â€" GRAVITY and FORCEDâ€"AIR Heating Eavestroughing â€" Asphalt Shingle â€" General Metal Work Budget terms on "Pease" furnace installations SHEET METAL ans HEATING Buying Mr. Collett MU. 9706 FOR COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE IN SELLING OR BUYING A HOUSE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE â€" TRY IT! A. E. LePAGE Real Estate ESTABLISHED 38 YEARS Above : M“'“'.ll-** Oldemobile also oifers new Series "98" models for 1988 B. L. ROSE Mr. Sanderson