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1 JUNIOR FINALS ! WESTON ARENA !.Sa‘flturday, April 21st RESERVED $1.00 that ?;lind'lyefééling : KODAK DUAFLEX ................... $15.00 & $21.00 FKODAK TOURIST ......................... $26.00 to $50.00 ;KODAK FONY â€"./..4..~~~....~ $24.00 0@ $40.00 E. ALL BROWNIE MODELS $3.10 to $13.25 : â€"~Come In And See Our Good Assortment of Cameras : MEADQUARTERS : KODAK CAMERAS Movie & Photographic Supplies WEDNESDAY â€" THURSDAY APRIL 25 â€" APRIL 26 H. A. DEWOLFE, Manager, WESTON, oNT. A. DROPPO, Manager, MALTON, ONT. ADILLâ€"MURPHY | Sarnia * Weston 8.00 â€" 10.30 p.m. â€" ADMISSION 50c CHECKING FREE . DRUG STORE Children‘s Skating 2.30 â€" 4.30 p.m. â€" ADMISSION 15¢ We Have Al! Types of Film and Camera Attachments. WESTON ARENA when banking at ... Public Skating At Lawrence and Main ZONE 4â€"798 CHILDREN 25¢ NEW PRICES GENERAL ADMISSION 75¢ P. McVittieâ€"GA, 5; 8, 11; Pc.r‘ Senior A G Jim Sono#Ki oommmmmune $ Danny MacDonald ~..._.._ 18 Barry Johnson ..._._._._.__ 18 Sonny Osborne ._.._.____ 14 Bill Br&DF â€".0â€"mitsmame 10 B; MIIGON â€"â€"uâ€"mmmechmmue § Murray Lorimer ._____ 4 Telty BHal .......5â€"ccme T ru WeHer «.__oommoos . B arry | Ashbee ._____iL C# Grant Kilpatrick ____.__ 3 Jim Christie ._.._._._.__.__ 5 mook â€".. | nny vaeee_w~ & Leading (‘-o,:?e: Junior A Jim Bull .......___ Craig Simpson . ... Barry Mackenzie Sonny Osborne ... Teddy Gardener .. Bruce Chappell . Ken Patrick ... Paul Crawford ... Jim Boyce ... Brimn Screen ...__ Alex Armstrong. .. T. Stephenson ... Leading Goalie: Cleveland . Pittsburg. .. Buffalo . .... Providence New Haven Hershey ... American B. McKelvey ......... B. Cliffordt ......2. A. Simpson ....._._.. R. Fisher .._____ 8. Hal] ...â€".cicoeus C. CE â€"=mmzee P. Seagrave ..______ D. Sommerville .. B. RithÂ¥ commubme €. BeBP o acromome J. Kilpatrick ... T. McGarvey ...___ D: DanbÂ¥ â€"â€",â€" mm Leading Gorlie: T. Broughtonâ€"G, Per., 1.143. Leading Scoring (Final) Final Standingâ€"American League An idea of the number of perâ€" sons attending will assist in the purchase of food and beverages. Anyone interested in the wiener roast, which it is hoped to hold on the second Saturday of May, should contact Alan Fogden, Transportation will be arranged for the team and Weston players are helping with the cost of the lunch that will be provided at the Kodak after the conclusion of the tourney,. The team selected to represent Weston is that of Isobel Dunning, Carol Gilbertson, Norma Fogden, Marg Harmer, Hazel Sinclair and Aileen Down of the ladies, and John Griffiths, Ab Chilcott, Max Say, Jack Savage, Bill Down and Alan Fodgen for the men, The final tourney of the season takes place on Saturday, April 21, at the Kodak, as the Weston Badâ€" minton Club will once again battle the crack Kodak players. Larry Bowersâ€"GA, Local Players Oppose Kodak On April 21st For A Sure Tomorrow & . . Insure Today I. Mac. Weisbrod _ Crown Lire Badminton Insuranct COMPANY MOME OFFICE * TORONTO, CANADA Simpson . .. Mackenzie Osborne ... Gardener .. Chappell . Representing MIDGET Weston 14; GA, 16; 8, 5; 10 11 Per.. .666 333. 15 14 11 10 High aggregate in the consolaâ€" tion series was scored by the Micâ€"Macs with a score of 6499, The lineup consisted of Monty Bannister, Val McColeman, Jack Dickey, Ray Hook, Syd Pringle, Ted Large with Mickey McColeâ€" man as captain. The runners up, the Blow Tops are led by Jack Hussey, with Georgina Clayton, Lyd Purkis, Mary Annis, Jack Stone and Claude Duffy as team mates. Their score was 6527. The _ Shouldâ€"Aâ€"Beens, _ league champions for 1950â€"51 are captainâ€" ed by Harry Hook, ably supported by Alma Duffy, Helen Burma, Lilian Cam, Otto Whalen and Andy Annis. Their aggregate for six games was 6530. In a thrilling finish which saw the league â€" leading â€" Blowâ€"Tops noged out of first place by the Shouldâ€"Aâ€"Beens, by only three pins, the Pelmo Park bowling league wound up a highly successâ€" ful season at the Weston Bowling Lanes, last Friday evening April 13th. Shouldâ€"Aâ€"Beens Win In Pelmo Park Bowling Completely dominating their opâ€" position, Weston Dukes found the way into the OHA Junior B chamâ€" pionship finals an easy one with Kingston Vics as their opposition. | Reputed to be a topâ€"notch team {and heralded in the Kingston disâ€" | trict as a club that would make | them all step, Vies proved to be |anything but that when pitted !against the Dukes., Weston Modern continued undeâ€" feated in the finals by beating Downsview Jets 8â€"2 in the second game of the finals. The series now stands Weston 2 to 0. For two periods and part of the third the game was close and very much in doubt. In the first period Weston In a preliminary to the second game of the Senior Commercial Hockey Lcague finals East York Ladies scored a 2â€"0 victory over the Aurora Ladies, champions of the North York Ladies‘ League, The game was very fast and enâ€" tertaining with Lil Davison scorâ€" ing the first goal on a pass from Vickie Beloff. Then Marg Winn scored unassisted to make the score 2â€"0 in favor of East York. The Aurora girls tried very hard but couldn‘t beat Diane Downey in the East York nets. Outstandâ€" ing player on the iee was Irenc Maschinten of Aurora. Vics were probably unfortunate that they caught Weston right at peak form apd the way Buck Houle‘s charges were performing they would have skated rings around even stronger apponents. Everything clicked for the Dukes and the red light flashed almost Weston Moderns Win Second Game Trouncing Downsview Jets 8â€"2 Sarnia will play at home this Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 21, and Weston will play Sarnia Sailors at the Weston Arena on Wednesday and Thursday, April 25 and 26. If a fifth game is necesâ€" sary it will be played in Sarnia on Saturday, April 28, Dukesâ€"vs, Kingston 29% MAIN ST. N, Bus.â€"Zone 4â€"718 Office Hours: Weekdaysâ€"9 a.m. â€" 5 p.m. _ Saturdaysâ€"9 a.m. â€" 2 p.m SAVE MONEY and be sure of complete protection by financing and insuring through the friendly BUYING A CAR? Powerful Sarnia Team Opposes Dukes‘ in Bid For Ont. Championship (Special): â€" April 17â€"The powerful . Sarnia aggregation trounced the Kitchener entry last night for the second straight victory against the kitchener boys, meaning a serâ€" ies victory. The Sarnia team now meets the Weston Dukes in a best of seven battle for the Ontario Junior B chamâ€" pionship, Because of the distance beâ€" tween the two hockey centres the teams will play two games in a row at the home towns. Ronald Broadbent Agency RON BROADBENT and JOFE DUNKLEY Insurance Specialists Crossing the street one morning, I was nearly run down by an antiâ€" quated car literally overflowing with about a dozen children. Since the red light had been against the woman driver, as she came to a halt I shouted: "Lady, don‘t you know when to stop?" Glancing back at the moppets, she answered icily: "They aren‘t all mine."â€"The Reader‘s Digest. To show the interest being shown in this series, the winners brought their own cheering seetion for the game. Despite the 11 pucks that eluded him, Jack Gunn played a strong game in the Pax net. Ron Dunlop and Bill Pulford also played strong games for the winâ€" nors. Craig Cribar, Don Ross and Bill Bain did the scoring for the Pax Flyers with George Barefoot, Bob Marsh, Ken Niepage and George Shepherd playing well. The winners iced two strong lines with Jack Lawson, Clarke Pulford and Tredder Trimble formâ€" ing one line and Jamie Caskic, Bobby Pulford and Bob MacPhie making up the other. The series is now tied at one game each with the deciding game being played next Monday morning at 7. A strong Westminster Bible Class team evened their final hockey series with the Pax Flyers last Monday morning at the Wesâ€" ton Arena as they won the second game of the threeâ€"game series 11â€"5, Westminster Team Evens Series 1â€"1 In the second period Joe Neal scored twice to put Weston up 3â€"2 at the end of the second. The third period was all Weston as Allewell and Chapman each scored twice and Haughton one to make the final score 8â€"2 in favor of Weston Modern Appliances. scored first on a. lovely goal by Allewell from Caines and H. Downer. Then Downsview took over when Gus Chard of Moderns was off with a penalty. Sam Simâ€" mon netted assisted by Bruce Hales and Joe Brown, then Don Speers scored on a lone solo effort, Now comes the big test for Wesâ€" ton. There is a provincial chamâ€" pionship awaiting the lads if they can come through with the final chips down. All Weston is backing them and there will be a packed arena for every game as the fans cheer their favorites. â€" In the game against Vics at Weston arena Ted Reid and Ron Ingram were the big gunners with four goals each, Don MciIntosh and George Jamieson collected a pair each while singletons Went to Doug Timgren, Blair Livingstone, Billy Harris and Don Peebles. Assists were as plentiful as robins are on Weston front lawns with Harris collecting no less than five. Sarnia and Kingston are engagâ€" ed in a fiveâ€"game series with the winner undecided at time of ‘writâ€" ing. If they settle their argument within a day or so it is quite likely that the first game of the chamâ€" pionship finals will be scheduled for Weston arena late this week. Announcement about the chamâ€" pionship games will be made as soon as a decision is reached. £ continually, Final score of the game Saturday night was 16â€"2 with Weston scoring at will. Let‘s go, the Dukes! WESTON Res.â€"1299â€"R Below we give a "Shorty" playâ€" ed in the 1949 British championâ€" ship, Felixstowe, Ruy Lopez Whiteâ€"Dr. Aitken _ Blackâ€"C. S. Hunter 1. Pâ€"K4 Pâ€"K4 8 7. NxP P.Q4 2. Nâ€"KB3 â€" NORA s Pyp O~P Catheart .. 16 4 110 10 4% Ed. Deaville had to default 16 games. Group Two McClelland. 16 13 3 â€" 13 Brady ... 17 12 4 1 12% Poulton .. 17 11 6 â€" 11 Cleverly .L 110 9 10 10 9% Rodgers L 15 T 6 2 8 White .â€".. 15b 8 1 â€" 8 Bolter ... 15 To To 10 7% Loose ... 18 6 9 3 7% Jack Cain defaulted 18, and Bill Hart 9 games. * The Weston Chess Club tournaâ€" ments are nearing a finish. There have been several defaults. Such defaults are regrettable as they create the problem of equitable i treatment, as players who have not already played such defaultee auâ€" tomatically are given a win, whereâ€" as the other player who actually played against the defaultee and lost is penalized with the loss of a point, However, the scores, inâ€" cluding defaults, are now as folâ€" lows: Group One P W L D Pis Smilga ... 18 16 101 16%4 Thull ... 15 10 40 1 10% Pifk m.â€". 15 8 6 1 $% FOX ns 12 8 04 â€"â€" s Warren ... 18 8 10 â€" 8 Moore ... 18 6 7 â€" 6 Robinson . 12 5 5 2 6 Roche ... 11 60b â€" 6 Catheart . 16 4 110 10 4% The Chess Federation of Canada and the Provincial Association are unable to finance such internationâ€" al events unless government or public support is given. We chess players feel that similar support should be given as in hockey, baseâ€" ball, football, lacrosse, tennis, the arts, music and many other interâ€" ests of national importance, Newsâ€" papers cannot be expected to give publicity to sports items unless there is an assurance of sufficient public interest, and you may show yours by demonstrating an active desire to support such programs having national importance. We wish that such trips could be financed «s simply as they seem to be in the USSK, where Botvinnik and Bronstcin of that country are fightin; it out for the world chamâ€" pionship. Note that both are Rusâ€" sians. The intcrest and thrill would be much greater if this match had been between two different counâ€" tries. The result of this match to date is five all, Both are great players. Lionel Joyner, Province of Queâ€" bec, won the six game match against Ross Siemms, Province of Ontario, lasg weekâ€"end (April 6 to 8) in Montreal, with a score on 3% to 2%,. This gives Lionel the privilege of representing Canada at Birmingham, England, in the First World Junior Championship tournament. The fight for this honor was very keen. Ross won the first game and drew the next two, giving him a one point lead, Then Lionel stepped "on the gas" and won the next two, thus making the score Lionel 3, Ross 2. The final and last game was a draw. Both lads are to be congratulated upon a splendidly fought match. We hope that Lione! will be able to bring home the laurel to Canada. Y Pâ€"Q4 Bâ€"R4 SENIOR COMMERCIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE FINAL HOCKEY FINALS TWO CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES : All children accompanied by their parents will be admitted for 10¢ GENERAL ADMISSION 50e â€" CHILDREN 25e THE:: .. CHESSMEN WESTON PUBLIC SCHOOL SENIOR FINAL HENRY Nâ€"qB2 P.QR3 Bâ€"N3 KNâ€"K2 nv‘ Parent and Children Night PxP Monday, April 23rd Blackâ€"C. 8. Hunter 8 7. NxP P.Q4 8. PxP QxP 9. NaN QxQ 10. NxB ch Bâ€"q2 11. RxQ Resigns SENIOR PUBLIC GREEN vs. HUMBER HEIGHTS or SENIOR PUBLIC WHITE 8.30 P.M. WESTON ARENA 11. 10 4% to default 16 DOWNSVIEW JETS vs. WESTON MODERN Cheap electric power will soon revolutionize the economy of a large part of Northeastern Brazil, Arnon de Melo, governâ€"elect of the Brazilian state of Alagoas, said during his recent visit to New York. a 2 is Boom Predicted For Brazil‘s Northeast 5 JOHN ST. WESTON TO RIDE THIS SPRING Well Come On In and See Our Selection, bring Mom and Dad. Pay a small deposit and we will hold it for you until required. We also have some good used Bicycles thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed. The power project being rushed WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A Brand New C.GC.M. or RALEIGH BICYCLE KEYS MADE â€" LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED BICYCLES & JOYCYCLES REPAIRED 2nd Floor * (Over Royal Bank) 4 MAIN STREET, N., WESTON, ONTARIO Phone: Zone 4â€"552 * Randall Beatty, YES MANager â€" Loans made to residents of all surrounding fowns * Personal Finance Company of Canada WILPS CYCLE & SPORTS 7.30 P.M. sa&’! For Free Pick Up and Delivery Phone BOYS & GIRLS to sompletion in the upper Sao Francisco River Valley, will open up for industry and modern agriâ€" culture an area of some 250,000 square miles, "We call this area the Gtohnthl Nile Valley of Brazil," Governorâ€" elect de Melo declared. "With irriâ€" gation and power, it will be able to support three or four times its present population of about six miltion." â€" ZONE 4â€"463