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JUnction 3101 â€" 5309 ANNOUNCING â€" A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 110 Main St. S. * Reboring & Pin Fitting * Brake Drums T * Head Resurfacing & Bearings Resized * Vaive and Seats | MUNICIPAL ELECTION * Sponsored by South Weston Ratepayers‘ Association ALL CANDIDATES WELCOME 36 MAIN ST. N. â€"â€" HUNTING AND DEER LICENSES ISSUED â€" See us for a good rebuilt bicycle. One that looks and runs like new. Alâ€" ways a good stock. Allowed to Hockey and Bad m inton Clubs. CLUB DISCOUNTS It‘s Time To Start Using \ e OUR CHRISTMAS ELECTORS of WESTON. An Open Meeting Weston Auto Supply Monday, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m. Pin Fitting Brake Drums Turned Head Resurfacing Vaive and Seats Refaced WESTON CREDIT JEWELERS _â€"C Et * *Rekeo! Weston Bowling Lanes Watch Repair Service Come and hear your candidates for the coming Available to Parties or Small Leagues Open All Day Saturday For Bowling Crystall Installed While You Wait (WE PICK UP AND DELIVER) 41 MAIN ST. SOUTH, WESTON Use Our Lay Away Plan For The New Evinrude Motor Keys Cut While You Wait s Cycle & Sport GUARANTEED 24 HOUR s Relaced Master Cylinders OLD BATTERIES WANTED HAVE ALLEYS OPEN FOR AFTERNOON BOWLING will be held at the WORKINGMEN‘S$ CLUB H RIDERS WIN LITTLE BIG â€"â€"FISHERMEN ATTENTION WESTON BOWLING LANES ZONE 4â€"582, RO. 1880 EXCHANGE SERVICES LAYâ€"AWAY PLAN Starters Generators Pressure Plate Brakes, Etc. Shock Absorbers Water Pump Fuel Pump Zone 4â€"532 Weston 709 Boys‘ Hockey Outfits $6.75» | _ Coach Gavin MacKay‘s Tiger Cats played better than the score indicates but bogged down when they were in scoring position. The | Tiger Cats are a passing team, and 'thil threat was dampened by the frigid and wet conditions under which the game was played. John | Micallef, their passing ace. tried \hard all the time, but his strikes | were missing their mark in payoff territory. Art Ough and Grant | Maidment played a fine game for a losing cause. Ron King‘s pass |eatching eapabilities were hampâ€" Iered by a wet ball and Rough |Rider pass defence but the ones ’that clicked were a treat to watch. _ The Rough Riders are chamâ€" [pions, and probably one of the |finest teams ever to compete in the r;Little Big Four, Their team work, {team spirit, and general deportâ€" “mem were excellent, and Coach ‘Terry Forgie deserves a lot of credit for the fine team he trained. |Here are the champs, stars every | one of them: | _ Bob Moon, Bill Pope, Gordon ,House, Vince Harris, Brian Kirby, {Terry Hall, George Grass, Doug |Lauder, Emmett Mason, Art Stutt, |Bob Terrell, Adolph Bulzgis, Ross IKilpatrick, Ian â€" Ferguson, Bob |Templeton, Jim Kilpatrick, Ross | Copeman, Bill Clifford. 3 In the past four months the | British Destroyer, HMS Cossack, | ! spent 83 days at sea during which | | time she steamed 22,611 miles and | \bombarded the west coast of North | Korea as far north as the River| Yalu, I Though he may not hold the highest rank in the Navy, the cook is still one of its most important men. This was recognized when the Royal Visit committee at Victoria voted on who would present a bouâ€" quet of flowers to Princess Elizaâ€" beth on her arrival in the B.C. capital. Navy Considers Cooks Important They chose eightâ€"yearâ€"old Conâ€" nie Cownden, daughter of Chief Petty Officer Arthur A. Cownden, a veteran of the Korean war now serving as chief cook aboard the frigate HMCS Antigonish. The fact that Connie is a pretty wee miss had something to do with it, of course, but there is little doubt that the committee was, most heavily awayed by the knowledge that the selection would be generâ€" ally applauded for the way in which it paid indirect tribute to the men whose job has little glamâ€" our but has a lot to do with keepâ€" ing the Navy fit and happy. 128 Brian Kirby went for 45 yards and a> touchdown the first time the Rough Riders got the ball, and this was followed by four more Rough Rider majors by Kirby, Terry Hall and George Grass, and Kirby again. Win 2 Games In Row Against Tiger Cats Terry Forgie‘s Rough Riders loosed an allâ€"out running attack on Saturday morning to take the Moffat Little Big Four Championâ€" ship two games in a row. Sporting Gifts FOR ALL YOUR SKATES SHARPENED LENGTHWISE S pecial attention given to fig ure skaters on request. 5 JOHN ST. ZONE 4â€"463 |_ Hattons, first series winners, | edged the Weston Sheet Metal. The Metal boys came up with one big lgame to take total pins, Walter Hatton came through with a handy |747 and Ellis of WSM tossing in League standing Second Series Simpson Motors .__._.___.. REd: TODE ~â€"â€"ow mncmmmmmmmmmenie Weston DECDTHLOTE ... commume WEL _ L2 L _ L _ Hattons WEM +. +m marrmrmnimtmsimetnarnc Winder‘s TAS) sucsmsumus. WIHES CSCIR anmmmmmmmiems. League High Averages d, MESHEB s mmmemmmmmimemmoces D. Burtch ._________._ G: BANKS »ommmmnmmnemmrce A. THETK noscmemmminmmeemmnnme Lts LUEKOSE ommc m e WAEIT cnnnomomnmmn remmmcrrmsrors Coronation Legion (286) Red Tops took two games from the Bowling Lanes with the third game ending up in a tie score. The Lanes won the roll off by a close margin. Ellis helped the Red Top cause with 724 and Roy Johnson of the Lanes kicked in with a lusty 811. Weston Decorators took four points from Windeis Taxi to keep within striking distance of the leaders. J, Weir was top man for the Decorators with 706 and Kavâ€" anaugh with 710 was high for the taxi boys. Cec Best‘s Jets and Spitfores moved into a tie for first place, taking the lead from Spitfires, league leaders since the bowling began. The Jets took all seven points from Spitfires. Standing Alley Cats e 41 Jets emmmernmens 1 Spitfires . f 40 Lucky Strikes ... . . 88 Blows cesc 35 Bombers .. ... uns B2 Panders . 80 Head Pins 23 High Gentâ€"Stan Gomez 793 (300). High Lady â€" Pauline Attridge 633 (230). Over 600 Gentsâ€"G. LaBelle 769, A. Scott 697, Shorty Antram 634, H. Smith 623, B. Barwise 619. Simpson Motors continued to lead the second series by virtue of their seven point win over Wilf‘s Cycle. In spite of being shortâ€" handed they staged grandstand finishes to win the first two games and walked away with the third. This team has lots of fight and look like the team to beat. High for Simpsons was Wabby Antrum with 769 and for Wilfs Cycle J. McShee with 699. Major Industrial League Ladiesâ€"Vera Platt 623, Vera Barwise 620, Helen Donaldson 618, Mickey Skinner 604, Peg Best 600. 5.00 p.m.â€"Detroit vs Canadiens 5.40 p.m.â€"Chicago vs Leafs 6.20 p.m.â€"Rangers vs Boston National League In the League openers last Satâ€" urday at the Weston Arena, Canâ€" adiens, with a strong entry, overâ€" powered the Leafs 6â€"3. Brian Kirby and Jack Madgett put the Habiâ€" tants ahead 2â€"1 in the first period after Doug Falby had tallied for the Leafs. The second period saw both teams come to life in a scorâ€" ing way with Bob Pulford, Repath, Madgett and Kirby adding to the Canadien total and Terry Hall tallying twice for the Leafs. Pulâ€" ford picked up his second tally of the night when he blinked the light behind Norm Dunlop and gave the Canadiens their 6â€"3 decision. For Saturday, Nov. 24, these leagues start their regular schedule with the following games: American League 8.00 a.m. â€"Pittsburg va Buffalo 8.40 a.m.â€"Hershey vs New Haven 9.20 a.m.â€"Providence vs Cleveland Senior "A" 10 a.m.â€"Marlboro ve Stratford 10.40 Kitchener va Owen Sound 11.20 a.m.â€"Brantford vs Hamilton (Sponsored by Weston Rec. Comm.) l (Ice time courtesy of Weston Arena) During the past few weeks the; the winners, Madgett, Pulford and American, Semor "A", and JuniorlKirby on the forward line and "A" Leagues have been prepuring] George Kerr at the blueâ€"line turned for the opening of the 1951â€"52/in starring efforte. hn;kf:) xti’HV»n w1r1h lpryactwe gamecl The second game saw Maurice and placement of players. Unok‘z Bostain Bruing take De. 5.00 p.m 5.40 p.m 6.20 p.m National Brian Kirby‘s third quarter pass to Terry Hall. A bullet pass which Terry took using only his right arm without breaking stride to go 30 yards for a touchdown. Junior "A" 12.00 p.m.~â€"Maribor 12.40 p.m.â€"St. Kitt 1.20 p.m.â€"Oshawa National League Games for Saturday Game Highlights Bill Clifford‘s tackling. Bill weighs 81 pounds and was working on the bigger they come the harder they fall basis. His tackling was excellent. followas AT LOCAL LANES Weston Midget N.H.L. Mariboro va Barrie St. Kitts vs Windsor Oshawa vs Guelph Nov. 24th are 245 236 229 226 224 228 14 10 f Touring Notes "Oh, the heck with him," says Reuby as he notices a large truck laden with noisy hogs behind him. "Four mph is quite fast enough for usâ€"we want to see the winâ€" dows." Agnes‘ eyes went aâ€"popping s the car passed a jeweller‘s store. Reduced speed was in order, of course, even if the hogs continued to voice their feelings. By then the following vehicles had grown in number, "Goilyâ€"that‘s the car for me," as Reuby spots a new de luxe model in a car show room. As their Chev passed the fire hall Reuben got a sudden notion and turning his head, the hair of which needed tonsorial attention, he said, "Aggy, let‘s go window shopping. We‘re not due at Bert‘s place till 5 o‘clock." And so they passed the town hall and slowly entered the business area. "Shall we get a paper?" askâ€" ed Reuby as the Chev passes a store. "No," replies Aggy, just as a vicious honk from the Chev‘s rear rent the air. It was Reuben‘s turn next, you bet, as the Chev crept on a few more vards. Yes, you guessed right. Reuby pulled up. Behind him the truck driver with the lungâ€"exercising pigs, an expréss van and bringing up the rear a doctor, and all waitâ€" ing till the leader had seen his eyeâ€" ful. Yes, it was a cold day that winâ€" try Saturday as Reuben Klutz and his wife Agnes drove down Main St. from the north end of Weston. "Let‘s get going," says Aggy. "I‘ve got to get something in this town." Ferrant! ..__._._. j MGOGFG «ocms 1 Moffat «... 8 Kodsk «... 0 Leading Scorers Player, Team Stephenson, Ferranti Gibson, Ferranti ___ Lennon, A. V. Roe . Chalmers, Kodak ... Smith, Moore .____ Dundas, Moore ____ Cowick, RCAF __ J. Irons, A. V. Roe _ Murdoch, A. V. Roe.. Chapman, A. V. Roe .. Boyer, A. V. Roe _ D. Irons, A. V. Roe . So onward our Chev creeps and Reuben accelerates, noticing the light in his favor at Lawrence Ave. Suddenly Agnes spots a drug store and with a loud, "Stop!" she grabs her hubby‘s arm. "Oh, say, I forgot to bring my rouge. Here is a drug store. Stop, Reuby." Saturday, November 24th 5.00 p.m.â€"Detroit vs Canadiens 5.40 p.m.â€"Chicago va Leafs 6.20 p.m.â€"Rangers vs Boston The second game saw Maurice Hook‘s Boston Bruins take Deâ€" troit‘s measure to the tune of 5â€"1. Jim Weller, with a threeâ€"goal efâ€" fort and Dave Crackle with two goals provided the scoring punch for the winners, who had a 2â€"0 lead in the first, made it 5â€"1 in the second, and went scoreless in the third. Tom Hepton, Detroit defenseman, averted a shutâ€"out when his drive beat goalie Howse in the Boston cage. The National League teams seem | well stocked with players, but do need a couple of goalkeepers to round out the squads. Last week1 saw â€" Churchill of Detroit and Howse of Boston do double du(,y,‘ playing in two games in a row. The schedule for next week is as follows : Weston Industrial League Chicago Black Hawks started the season in winning fashion with their convincing 6â€"1 win over the New York Rangers in the nightcap. Bill Lynch and Bob Belyea sparked the Chicago drive with twoâ€"goal efforts, Ron Cook and Ray Hook picking up the other counters. The everâ€"present Brian McKelvey got the Ranger goal in the first period. Brooks turned in a fine effort for Chicago. For the losers, Hayles, Hollinsworth and Burlington put up a good show in a losing cause. And so without a warning sign HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Pts The second game was only minâ€" utes old when Jack White, the Toâ€" ronto Grads goaitender, suffered & broken finger. Don Benson, a deâ€" | fenceman, took over the cage and | before he knew what was happenâ€" I ing Downsview had shot five goals past him. Doug Appleton with | three and one assist, Gord Thompâ€" | son with one and four assists and | |Bruce Hales with one and two asâ€" I !Iists were the marksmen. What took piace benina? Panâ€" demonium broke out amongst the pork frateinity. The express van well nign got a live pig on its hood, and the doctor on tne verge of treating himself for a sprain. Eventually the charming couple were reâ€"united, Reuby glanced at his watch. It was later than he thought and so with a rip roar he starts not only his car but his lovâ€" ing partner on the road to the lights of the big city. And he got there, too, even if he made a left turn at the Lawrence Ave. interâ€" section. He forgot to signal his turn and he aiso forgot that through traffic has the right of way at intersections. No doubt you, Mr. or Mrs. Readâ€" er, will have seen similar cases as above in your travels. . the Chev comes to an abrupt stop â€"not at the curb, by golly, but in the lane of tniougn traitic. well nign got a live pig on its hood, and the doctor on tne verge of treating himself for a sprain. Yes, it was a near dramatic sudâ€" den stop. Aggy eventuany picaed out her choice of colored rouge, and as she walked to the door she ran "plop" into cousin Alf whom she had not seen since that threashing bee two years ago. And so they tailked and the stationery line of cars outside giew in number and so did the feeiings of all involved. Toronto Grads came back strong in the second period and Don Fulâ€" lerton rapped in two quick countâ€" ers with Vic Bridges assisting on both,. Benson settled down in the nets to make some terrific saves for the Grads. The game was played at a terâ€" rific pace with both teams handing out terrific body cnecks, which reâ€" suited in a few frayed tempers and 10 penalties. It was National‘s first defeat of the season and created a three way tie for first place. Doug Burns was outstanding for the winneis, scoring taree goals and assisting on two others. Gord Bruce was also a strong twoâ€"way man for the Jeweilers and managâ€" ed to score two goais and assist on one. Singletons went to Jim 1anâ€" nahill and Paul Stewart. Dennie Draper played his usual brilliant game for National Cash, collecting one goal and assisting on the other. Jim Quinn notched the other goal for the Cashmen. Dynes Jewellers came up with the best game of the season to date to outplay the strong National Cash team 7â€"2. FOUR CHAMPIONSHIP Jewellers Down National Cash Goalie Hurt, Grads Lose 8 To 5 Downsview poured in later on in WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 WESTON ARENA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 "HOME OF THE WESTON DUKES" â€" Programme â€" Broadcast over CKFHâ€"1400 on Your Reserved $1.00 & 75¢ SENIOR COMMERCIAL LEAGUE DOUBLEHEADER NATIONAL CASH vs. TORONTO GRADS DOWNSVIEW vs. DYNES JEWELLERS (Leaside) 1st Game 7.30 p.m. JUNIOR HOCKEY UNIONVILLE JETS vs. WESTON DUKES 8.30 P.M. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TRIPLEHEADER MOORE‘S vs. R.C.A.F. MOFFATS vs. KODAK FERRANT! vs. A. V. ROE 1st Game 7.30 p.m, JUNIOR HOCKEY EAST YORK vs. WESTON DUKES 8.30 p.m. ness and, short‘y alter, retire Irom life. The shock of the sudden change without a satisfying hobby to fill the place of business is often dangerous to health. And now, with horsemeat for sale, a raceâ€"goer may conjecture that the horse he once bet on he also "et" on. Just looking forward to the leisâ€" | ure days of retirement is not the | only preparation that shoud Bx | made. For those near the tim | of leaving active business life, it is important that hobbies should be started, either as ways of keepâ€" ing busily amused or for the purâ€" | pose of adding to the income. All too many people retire from busiâ€" | ness and, shortly after, retire from ‘ life. The shock of the sudden the third period again with Don and Ron Speers combining their brother act for three more Downsâ€" view markers, Don Speers scoring all three with Ron setting him up. Terry Malone struck twice for the Grads and Bob Logie added one to complete the scoring, the final statement being Downsview 8, Toâ€" ronto Grads 5. CHILDREN‘S SKATING 2.30 â€" 4.15â€"Adm. 15¢ PUBLIC SKATING 8.00â€"10.30â€"Adm. 50c CHECKING FREE Busy Leisure € General Admission 50¢ Children 25¢ DAILY SERVICE TO ALLCANADIAN AND U.S.A. POINTS CHARTERED BUSES OFFER IDEAL SERVICE , â€" FOR ALL GROUP TRAVEL 4 E4 (ing EL AUTO BODY REPAIRS 1 8456 Dial at 9.05 p.m. iNIXON’S GARAGE The Tea Party I had a little tes party This afternoon at three. "IT‘was very smallâ€" Three guests in allâ€" Just I, Myself and Me. Myself ate up the sandwiches, While L drank up the tea. "Twas also I‘who ate the pie, And passed the cake to me. GAS ~â€" OIL 500 MAIN ST. NORTH GOODYEAR TIRES REPAIR SERVICE ZONE 4â€"688 Ask for Nick Telephone We By Bus xâ€"34â€"4t