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‘Three close games were the of the day as the regular :mu‘h commenced after we practise games. Marlboros 3, Stratford 2 â€" In the second period, Leon Harris again scored an unassisted goal for Mariboros and although both teams had many good chances the game ended with Marlboros still }m;imw tho:ood;nd&&mtl: ord team w‘ or equal izer,. For Mariboros, Morgan in goal, â€" Tom â€" Stephenson, Mike Palmer â€" and Hogben went well, while MeDonald in goal, Gordon Madgett, Bob Bebie and Peter Dichl were best for Stratford. Owen Sound 0, Kitchener 0 * All through the game play ranged up and down the ice with first one team and then the other _ In the first period two unassisted mby Birnkuby and Leon for Marlboros were matched by two from the stick of Stratâ€" ford‘s Jesse Weller assisted by Kent Muzzelo and the teams changed ends, still deadlocked. In a close, very well played game, a wellâ€"balanced Kitchener team and a hardâ€"fighting Owen Sound team battled to a scoreless NIX O N‘S GARAGE GAS â€"~â€" OIL Our usual prompt delivery and accurate workmanship is still available to you. Try us for service. * LYLES WOODWORKING STORM WINDOWS ‘Phone Weston 2137 _______ _ 5 LA WRENCE AVENUE w. 1 SAVE $70.00 Scoops the Hot Water Tank Market Genuine Inglis Glasteel Hot Water Heaters â€" 10 year guarantee. Be on hand early for this special offer. 500 MAIN ST. NORTH on Phone Weston 503â€"M WARDLAW BROS. GOODYEAR TIRES REPAIR SERVICE WARDLAW BROS. ZONE 4â€"688 Ask for Nick Weston Midget ‘N.H.L. Telephone We Sell (Sponsored by Weston Ree, Comm.) l (lee time courtesy of Weston Arena) having~ excellent opportunities to games were the |score only to have the goalkeepers, y as the regular|both of whom, played star games, commenced after|kick them out. In such ‘a tight ractise games. game it would be hard to pick the tford 2 _ <|stars, but Sonny Osborne, Walter "If It‘s Heating We Have It" $174.50 GLASS CAN‘T RUST 10 Year Guarantee xâ€"84â€"4t TF Completely Installed Hamilton took a oneâ€"goal lead in the first period, on goals by Robbins and Rowland, Robbins getting the assist on the latter‘s, These were greatly nullified with a goal by David Grundy assisted by. Jim , Bull and . Paul Crawford for Brantford. In the second period B. French tied it up for Brantford with assists going to â€" David Grundy and Jim Bull, In the third period each team scored once with Jim â€" Bull <getting â€" Brantford‘s, assisted by‘ B. French, and T. Beasley assisted by Brian Robbins and Rowland turned the trick for Hamilton. For Brantford, Mcâ€" Farlane in goal, Grant Kilpatrick, G. Newing and Gar Rink showed up well, while Bowers, Foden, Cordick and MacDonald were best for Hamilton. Silver in goal, David Guardhouse and Danny Coughlin seemed best for Kitchener, while Phil McVittie in goal, Jerry Lake, Barry Macâ€" Kenzie and Ted Gardiner lead Owen Sound. Brantford 3, Hamilton 3 Parents are reminded that boys absenting themselves from more than three games without furnishâ€" ing a legitimate excuse such as sickness, injury, etc., are to be barred from further play. With so many boys on the waiting list anxious to play, nonâ€"interest of those fortunate enough to have been placed on teams cannot be tolerated. American League Providence opened the season with a 2â€"1 win over Cleveland. Barry Hall put Cleveland ahead on a lone effort in the first period, but Providence came back strong in the second with Alan Simpson scoring twice to put his team ahead. The third period saw both teams fighting hard but unable to score, Providence holding on to a 2 to 1 lead. Murry Lorimer, Barry Hall and Barry Johnson for the winners and Alan Simpson and Butch Clifford turned in starring efforts. Note: two. Hershey coming to life with Roger Fisher pushing the rubber behind Claremont twice, Jim Kilâ€" patrick getting Hershey‘s third goal. «Third period was scoreless. Pittsburg took the league opener from Buffalo in a closely fought game, nosing out a 2â€"1 win. Pete Karkheck put Pittsburg ahead on a pass from Ross Muzylo which was tied later by David Hogben, but a goal in the second period kg' Bob Burgess put Pittsburg ahead: For the winners, Ashbee and Lauder on defence turned in good performances with Dennis Crisp and Jim Fry best for the losers. The second game saw the strong entry of New Haven overpower Hershey 6â€"3. Jim Sonoski proved & source of trouble to Fred Groomâ€" bridge with four goals to his credit, Jim getting the only goal of the first period. The second period saw both teams on a scoring spree, New Haven getting five, Jim Sonoski three and Chris. Clarke The schedule for next week is as follows: Saturday, Dec. 1, 1951â€" 8.00 a.m.â€"Buffalo vs New Haven 8.40 a.m.â€"Providence vs Pittsburg 9.20 a.m.â€"Cleveland vs Hershey Very _ limited qunm’; of Genuine Inglis Glasteel Tanks that represent a real saving. Hurry ! NO EXTRAS Torontoâ€"ROdne dney 3052 WESTON At their last meeting, the Y and I Club was planning its activitigs of 1952. A splash party, lectures on vocational guidance and personality, and films on various subjects of interest are a few of the club‘s plans for next year. Carol Snider was unanimously elected to go to St. Catherines on Saturday for a planning conferâ€" ence. This conference plans r(or a teenage conference ‘to which deleâ€" gates from Ontario and Quebec are sent and which is h@ld for three days in the Easter holidays. During the Christmas holidays, the club is planning a bowling party with refreshments and dancâ€" ing afterwards at the Y. Councilior Candidates Y and I Club Continued from page 1â€" time give progressive administraâ€" tion. In 1950, he was chairman of the legislation and welfare committee and a member of police and fire committees. This year he is chairâ€" man of the fire committee and is serving on the property and parks committees. Mrs. L, M. Dougherty A resident of Weston for forty years, Mrs. L. M. Dougherty is one of two women seeking seats on cpuncil this year. She has affiliaâ€" tions with many local organizations and is an active worker in the community. in the coming Weston elections. For 82 years a property owner in Weston, she has taken an active part in local organizations such as the Weston Red Cross, the Salvaâ€" tion Army and many other groups. On many of these associations she has held high office in the executive. â€" President this year of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Weston Workingmen‘s Club, she has held this office for the past ten years. She is viceâ€"president of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Humber Memâ€" orial Hospital, a past president of the Daughters of England, and a member and officer of the Rebekah Lodge, 805. She is also a member of the Local Council of Women, and a member of the Weston Proâ€" gressive Conservative Asociations. Mrs. May Wood "I feel that I have the time to devote to the town business," she told this newspaper, "and I will serve to the best of my ability if I am elected." William R. Perry Mrs. May Wood is the second of two women to announce their canâ€" didacy for the office of councillor A resident of the townwfor 16 years, William R. Perry takes pride in the fact that he is a citiâ€" zen of Weston and has always had the welfare of Weston at heart. He is candidate for councillor. "If elected, my woice will be for the entire town," he told this newspapem | 000000000 _ Efficient town management is the nucleus of his campaign. He is employed at the Macotta Comâ€" pany, Weston, as a shop mechanic supervisor. He is a member of Elverston Park United Church and a member of Elverside Men‘s Club. H. Foster Rowntrée "I prefer improvements at all times but with due consideration of the ability of the taxpayer to pay," said Councillor Foster Rownâ€" tree in a recent interview. A past prxesident of the South Weston Ratepayers, he served overseas with the RCEMC attachâ€" ed to the Royal Regiment and was wounded in Belgium. "I am interested in the welfare of the community in the realm of health, recreation, and expansion," he continued. Born and raised in Weston, Councillor Rowntree has served for 12 years as a councillor, 4 years as deputy reeve and one year as reeve. Hr has served on all committees of ‘council and has been at one time or another, chairâ€" man thereof. He is the present chairman of the finance committee and council‘s representative on the Victorian Order of Nurses. He has also served on the Board of Health and the Court of Revision. Lioyd G. Sainsbury Born and educated in the town of Weston, Lioyd G. Sainsbury is a candidate for the office of counâ€" cillor. As a letter carrier supervisor, he feels that he knows Weston well and knows the town‘s needs. He was a member of the 1947 and 1948 councils during which years he served as chairman of parks and works respectively. "While chairman of parks," he said, "I opened the first parkette on Merrill Ave., and lay the ground work for the other parks to follow." executive and production engineer. His talent for quick summation and direct dealing with problems, at times embarasses the more deâ€" liberate of his colleagues, who later frequently find themselves agrbeing with his logic. The first Mr. Sainsbury is a member of the Legion and of the Weston Silver Band. He served in the armed forces from 1940 to 1945. A. A. Stevenson A. A. (Larry) Stevenson, counâ€" cillor 1945â€"50â€"51, is standing for reâ€"election in the same capatity. HIGHLIGHTS YÂ¥. W. CC A. Attendance Doubles Continued from page 1â€" A New Grc;: The trombone m-fla. a new group within the played two selections and their final number, "Bless This House" was arranged for quartette by one of the players, James Hamilton. After this numâ€" ber, an encore by the group was demanded by the audience. A portion of the "Heavens Are Telling" from the oratorio of the same name by Hayden was includâ€" ed in the final program number, A Musical Souvenit. It was a fitâ€" ting closing to an excellent proâ€" gram. The Next Concert The next concert, which will feaâ€" ture the work of the Glee Club of Weston Senior Public School under the direction of Mr. 0. E. Brum as well as the Weston Silver Band will be presented on Decemâ€" ber 16. It is expected that the program will include a large numâ€" ber of selections suitable to the Christmas season. Those who have already attended the concerts will want to tell their friends about this series of free Sunday Evening Musicales. It is suggested that the audience come as early as possible so that they may obtain a good seat. Continuing an excellent job as Master of Ceremonies of the proâ€" gram will be Mayor R. C. Seagrave who frequently introduces the selâ€" ections with comments of interest about the composers. to spark the new Main street and trolley coach project, Larry is toâ€" day planning new parking and access lane relief for Main street and actively working for expanâ€" sion of Weston boundaries to inâ€" clude extra industrial acreage. Only this latter, he claims, will ever reduce our taxes. * BILL HEWITT TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON west0" Qnc® ‘ago" Y 0 e\ec(oto\e of t {ow" o °. 1952 \f\ov'\bg served pvev'\ous\\, tpefor? aot "* ore \eck" 1 'm'(evests. _ senoe" ot one o < \_..“\nes‘s'\ Opefl Lettef To _ * glect?"" Toronto Grads, the cellar dwelâ€" lers of the league, came to..life on Monday.~ night to thoroughly trounce the leading National Cash 'wn-tu-u This was the second straight win for the â€"â€" Don Fullerton was again the outstanding man for the Grade as he came up with four of his team‘s markers. Stu P recently released by Dynes Scwcllou, joinâ€" ed the Toronto team and scored two quick goals for his new team. Ross Woods also scored two goals and the singleton went to Terry Malone: Vic Bridger andâ€" Loule Bunda were outstanding for the My_mvfihu Grads and tight as a bowstring. ® * mt Grads, each being credited with three assists. Owen Murphy was the Cashâ€" men‘s big gun, scoring twice and assisting on two more. Denny Draper, Al Davis, Bob Sullivan. and Don Mann, all scored once. National Cash were weak defenâ€" sively with only two regular defensemen in uniform, and their goalie Ted Loblaw, was besieged with fiying rubber. In the second contest, the Downsview Rockets created a tie for first place by downing Dynes Second Straight Win For Grads Evens Up Sr. Commercial League Weston Council More Through T.T.C. Buses DOUGHERTY on M sor 1 jou? moy" tot 1994 L. spons'\\)'\'\w and end‘wou\' 4 your «oxe8; vet us re\um he even'mg where she wor\&'\ng cmend"\no, and '\m\'\mte o O\ yo\k and 008 ced out 5" For Information Phone 1315 or 1132â€"W ECONOMY , hov® Ene N* ; \Nes\of\ e f ~% ) a S ':"Za . ghovo s Mondoy you w‘ ts yo‘t tof 195 and it 8t‘ e ity and end‘ovour o givt NO\ Khe _ ag, C us reu‘? she Nom'\nO\\on Meefing: Es ‘_ she wor\a'mg mo" moY hove 9 on "" ia 0 progrom of deve\o‘;,m‘m se zeun C Fot ADVOCATING ,\gced o ~_. tof FOR 1952 ot * pude® 10 Ca * o\ways tpeen here cire Br‘\gode 2\ Y OV " \tacade‘s\"\p on Jewellers 9â€"0. Jimmy Smith and Ron Speirs each had the hat trick for Downsâ€" view with singletons going to Sam Simmons, Bob Kennedy and Moe Florian. George Leonard racked up the first shutâ€"out of the season, by blanking the Dynes team. the season and Downsview were full credit for their win. The Jewellers lost their ace centre Doug Burns halfway through the first period and it seemed to take all the drive out of the club. National Cash vs. Downsview; Toronto Grads vs. Dynes Jewellers. Standings to Date Team P W L Pts National Cash .____ 5 3 2 6 Downsview Rockets Dynes Jewellers ... Toronto Grads ... Leading Scorers T. Malone (Grads) ... D. Burns (Dynes) ... D. Draper (Nat. Cash) D. Fullerton (Grads) . D. Speirs (Downsview) J. Smith (Downsview) .. G. Bruce (Dynes) ... roy pamt tbet®" 5.; o No he Moyorc\w 0 This was the you! cour\c'\\, " o ut CO e xo*\>°‘{ets ve t owoflun'\w Y 0+ :\ec\ed \ Keey cssume«\h'\s 1e i. awe you o® yalug toft ‘*._00 N\ee'('mgs «o S _ a on‘ of "". tof grectto" es a8 a , her? 5 h Am §°" ‘he ". 2e t geel\ C _ufl‘i ¢ oul \ne xof of Hockey League will give $80.00 in cash prizes to the three spectaâ€" tors holding the 1ucky door m-hubuubhnm win your extra Christmas money; first, $15.00; second, $10.00; third, $5.00. E. Speirs 4 5 9| Joe: "Hey, Jenny, t dike Gaiy o 44 $/.0 o grisemteamite m Benior Comm en: flm.i‘mnuvfll pive mmlm-‘l‘lfll:&.‘ FOR WESTON COUNCIL RETURN Aect in Stevenson ‘“d\fl ments. Work toward annexing of the northern industrial area. Planning of access lanes for the business section. Development of the new business parking area. Complete reorganization of the Works Department. Continuation of the schedule for planned local improvements. . Pushing to completion the new sewage plant. Central accounting for all municipal departâ€" .(Larry) JACK HOLLEY ds mmm:“ gl:‘phnd“ilunl And was probably too keyed go any further. for