Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 8 Mar 1956, p. 7

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|f CANADAԤ LARGEST BOAT AND MARINE SHOW will be one of many features of the 1956 Canadian National Sportsmen‘s Show to be held in the Coliseum, Toronto, from March 9 to 17. The show, sponsored by the Toronto Anglers‘ and Hunters‘ Associaâ€" tion, will be opened by Premie: Lleslie Frost and the profits will be in aid of conservation. Here lovely Gloria Frolick heaves to for the boat show. Other features include an International Motor Show, coftage show, three dog shows, a travel show, bowling competitions and a stage and water revue. ' Lovely Mode! Propares For Boat Show TDIAA Hockey \Crown Copped \By WCVS Jrs. 2nd Floor, + (OVQHon.I Bank) 4 MAIN STREET, N., WESTON, ONTARIO Phone: Cherry 1â€"5237 + Calvin R. Foster, YES MANager @©PEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9 TO 5 * FRIDAY 9 TO 8 * CLOSED SATURDAY Murphys Drug Store Simpson‘s Drug Store Gardners Drug Store WESTON SKATING CARNIVAL March 151 « 161 â€" TICKETS ON SALE AT â€" That Fabulous New MG‘A‘ Series longer, Lower, Faster Safer. It‘s Streamlined ! It‘s Saucy ! Drop in and See It Today ! It‘s Here! Leans made to residents of all surrounding towns .* Personal Fi;-un}- Company of Conade 1910 Jane St. Friday March 9th, 8.30 P.M. Wed. March 14th, 8.30 P.M. JR. "B" HOCKEY Lawrence Ave. West CH. 1â€"0502 52,'“0 SKATING SATURDAY ‘ Children: 2.30â€"4.15â€"15c Adults 8.00â€"10.30â€"50c SCALE‘S GARAGE PETERBORO PETE‘S WESTON ARENA WESTON DUKES YOUR MORRIS, MG DEALER SALES â€" SERVICE â€" PARTS 1152 Weston Rd. 50 Main N. Weston 785 Main N. 22095 Leaside and Weston split Eoâ€" ronto and District interschqlasâ€" tic Athletic Association hockey titles at Leaside Arena Tuesday. Leaside seniors scored their secâ€" ond in the total goal final, 3â€"1, and Weston called a halt to two seasons of Leaside domination in junior play, tying 2â€"2 yesterâ€" day, to take the round, 4â€"3. Leaâ€" sice won the opening senior game, at Weston, 4â€"1. ° Weston juniors opened up a 3â€"1 series edge, scoring the only goal of the first period with Captain Sonny Osborne beating Leaside‘s Brian Smith from well out. _ A secondâ€"period penalty against Weston gave Leaside two quick goals as Sandy Mcâ€" Gregor and Bryan Pryce outâ€" smarted goalie Phil McVittie. The stalemate held until Brian Robins won it all for the Ironâ€" men after four minutes of the last period. The Weston Invitation Minior Bantam Tournament held at Weston Arena on Saturday, March 3rd., was won by East York‘s strong entry. The parâ€" ticipating teams were Weston, Toronto Township, York Townâ€" ship and East York. . Weston‘s Minor Bantam team played very well but were unâ€" able to win a game in the series. The results of the games were as follows: * Â¥ork Township ... 2 Westan = e cammaane 1 Fast YOIK ... tucmnmuonns O Toronto Twp. ..js...cns. 0 Toronto TWB; ..ssuacnso. 4 Weston . ..msmmnoinnenone 9 Kast Yoflk .muncosmcondd 4 YOrk TWP _. smm 0 wWESTON MINOR HOCKEY P March 10 â€" 8.00 Minor Bant , 8.40 Minor Bant 9.20 Bantam 10.00 Peeâ€"Wee 10.40 Peeâ€"Wee 11.20 Peeâ€"Wee 12.00 Atom 12.40 Atom 1.20 Atom 5.00 Bantam 5.40 Midget 6.20 Midget March 17 â€" 8.00 Minor Bant 8.40 Minor Bant 9.20 Bantam 10.00 Peeâ€"Wee 10.40 Peeâ€"Wee 11.20 Peeâ€"Wee , 12.00 Atom 1240 Atom f 1.20 Atom 5.00 Bantam East York Wins Minor Bantam Tourney At Weston Saturday P.T.%. OF ST. ILIP‘S NERI T first â€" gerieral Amonthly meeting since i inception in December of St. Philip‘s Neri Parentâ€"Teacher Association was held recently. It was well atâ€" tended, and the enthusiastic audienceheard with interest a talk by Fr. Jos. Timmons, Viceâ€" Principal of St. Michael‘s Colâ€" lege School, on "The Continuâ€" ing Obligation of Parents to Children Throughout Their School Years." A pleasant haliâ€" hour was spent over coffee after the meeting. OF LOCAL INTEREST Congratulations to Rosemary Wilkins of Dallner Ave., who won the Intermediate Oratorical Contest at Weston | Collegiate Institute. This cont@@p was sponâ€" sored by the Lions Club in February. 22 Mayall Ave., Downsview Keith Hansen and Robert 1311 WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS Oakdale Acres ~Per Wheel MRS. A. J. MORRISB PHONE RO. 7â€"9411 Glendale O.K. Rubber Welders Enjoy A Smooth Ride! _~_ WHEEL BALANCING :|ee'o| 850 m:fi: 6.20 CH. 1â€"8381 Minor Bantam, Minor Bantam Bantam Peeâ€"Wee Peeâ€"Wee Peeâ€"Wee Atom Atom Atom Bantam Midget Midget Minor Bantam Minor Bantam Bantam Peeâ€"Wee Peeâ€"Wee Peeâ€"Wee Atom Atom Atom Bantam Midget ~ â€" /o Midget HOCKEY P LAYOFFS Weights Included by Red Duddin * Une thing is for sure and that is that the best of seven open:â€" ing round series between Weston Dukes and Peterboro Stoneys has all the earmarks of being an extremely rugged affair. The clubs demonstrated this forcibly last Friday night as the Dukes edged Peterâ€" boro 3â€"2 at Weston Arena .to take a 1â€"0 lead VOL. 65, No. 10 Rast York ... .sowones 8 . York Twp. e emamiens & Later in the day Weston last to Leaside Atom â€" and Midget teams., The results were as follows : o Westo® °... ummcmmatemene 0 Leaside m mrrca 0 Playoffs start March 10th., for all teams from Atom to Midget. Dukes Win Rugged Tilt Against Peterboro Santin, both of Wilson Ave., had the privilege of being acâ€" cepted by the R.C.A.F. Auxiliary and they were enrolled in the Toronto Branch at the beginâ€" ning of March, where they are taking a Trades Training Course. This course is open to qualified boys, 16â€"22 years of age, and girls, 18 years and over, who have completed‘ Grade 8. A wide variety of technical trainâ€" ing is provided over a period of time. Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Young reâ€" turned to their home on Mayall Ave. by plane on March 4. They spent a very pleasant two. weeks at Paget Sound in Bermuda. We extend sympathy to the members of the family of Mr. J. A. G. McLean, who passed away on Feb. 21. Mr. McLean was mangger of the Jane and Wilson Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. GUIDES AND BROWNIES Mrs. Wilkins, leader of the 299th Company of Girl Guides, is fortunate in having recently acquired a new lieutenant, Mrs. L. W. Bridges, of Kirby Ave. Is Spring Here? Two Crocuses Are In Bloom Mrs. Smith, Brown Owl, reâ€" ports the following badge winâ€" ners in her group : for Signalâ€" ler‘s Badge, Barbara Richardâ€" son; for Skater‘s Badge, Donna Tarling, June Atkinson, Ruth Bishop, Dale Gulliver, Gordene Boyle, Marion Simpson, Betty Stokes, Annette Thistle, and Bonnie Wilson. 1st year stars were earned by Astrid von Bredow, Gordene Moyle, and Diane.. Cummings; 2nd â€" year stars went to Heather Page, Elaine Powell, Lynn Morton, Betty Swain, and Ellen Hansen. The Guides and Brownies held a surprise birthday party | for the founder, Lord Baden Powell and the Chief Guide, Lady Baden Powell; followed by an effective candlelight service. WOODBRIDGSs. Weston Leaside East York ... Weston York Twp. .. Toronto Twp ‘Providence Pittsburg New Haven Kitchener Stratford Marlboro Oshawa St. Kitts Barrie Springfield Rangers Detroit Pittsburg Providence Springfield Kitchener Stratford Marlboro Oshawa St. Kitts Barrie New Haven wRangers Detroit No matter what the weathâ€" er may be like when this paper reaches you, there are definite signs that spring is very near. For instance, Mrs. W. E. Crackle of 434 Rustic Road, North York (just east of Jane street) reports that she has two crocuses in bloom. These fitst appeared Monday mornâ€" ing despite a flurry of snow on the ground. Her daffodils have been up for several weeks and have reached a height of between six and eight inches. Cimes and Guiue MIDGET FINAL ATOM AND NEIGHBOURING COMMUNITIES IN ETOBICOKE AND NORTA YORK Buffalo i Brampton | Cleveland _ | Brantiord ‘ Hamilton Owen Sound| Guelph | Windsor Marlboro | Hershey ‘ Boston | Chicago | Brampton Buffalo Hershey ‘ Brantford | Hamilton Owen Sound Guelph Windsor Marlboro Cleveland Boston Chicago The Petes are built along the same lines as the Dukes and won‘t back up an inch from the heavy go@3 and were handing out as many stiff checks as their opponâ€" ents. 3 Most of the goal scoring acâ€"| tion was confined to the first period as four of the five talâ€" lies were registered, the teams being tied 2â€"2 at the end of the first twenty minâ€"! utes and it was left to Barry‘ Johnson to be the hero of the p‘ece as he scored on a solo‘ effort at 11:29 of the second stanza and that ended the scoring but not the action. HEAVY CHECKING After a fairly clean, but heavy checking first period. the clubs bore down with their weight in the second and the referees bore down. just as hard and for a while their thumbs ’were busier than those of a hitchhiker on the Q.E. during rush hour, _ Thirteen penalties were handed ‘out in the busy 'midd)e session and at one time, eight miscreants were serving CHflflSE‘ YOUR NEXT CAR NOW Selections Were Never Better Hardtop Su Sedan ‘55 OLD Sedan ‘54 PLYRMOUTH Sedan ‘54 PONTIAC Sedan ‘54" FORD ‘53 AUSTIN Sedan ‘53 DODGE 52 CHEVROLET ‘52 DODGE 169 Main St. North LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYâ€" Reverse Charges To Us On Phone Orders â€" â€" Free Delivery , _ _ ‘Service Plus â€" That‘s. Us" ‘ 7 LAWRENCE AVE. E. NO DOWN PAYMENT â€" 18 MONTHS TO PAY _ 17 PAYMENTS OF s3 3.00 1 PAYMENT OF â€"â€"â€"â€" g.40 WESTON BUILDING PRODUGTS . The above example of our low prices is for a room 12‘x20‘x7‘, figuring 3 cement block walls to work with, an interior wood partition faced with %4" FIR PLYWOOD on walls, and primed TENâ€"TEST on the ceiling. * THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 "REC" ROOM FOR fi$|3.00 PER MONTH FREE ESTIMATES â€" NO OBLIGATION . We will help you plan and lay out your basement time _ on _ penalties, _ delayed penalties and delayed, delayed penalties. The gentleman who received the longest rest of all however was Weston‘s _ fireâ€" brand. Ian Anderson who didn‘t like the officials‘ callings and told them so in plain terms. They thanked him for his conâ€" ceérn by presenting him with a ten minute misconduct along with his two minute minor for voughing. Peterboro gave signs early that they were going all out to capture the game as Wayne Haig took Don Mulligan‘s nass at the 6:16 mark to put them ahead, but shifty Gord Haughâ€" ton scored the goal of the night ~s he stickhandled his way through the entire Peterboro team to beat George Kemp in the nets for the tying goal. It was a brilliant effort and came when Anderson was serving a boarding penalty. : Pat Baker again put Peterâ€" bore ahead, still in the first perâ€" iod as he shoved the puck ahead and it was a two man race as the Dukes‘ netminder Eric Reid raced out of his net but Baker $3,195 $1,495 $1,395 $1,395 $ 695 $1,295 $ 895 $ 895 GO ALL OUT AT Custom Sedan Coach ‘52 FORD Sedan ‘51 CHEVROLET ‘51 DODGE Sedan ‘50 PLYMOUTH ‘50 MORRIS ‘48 MORRIS ‘50 METEOR | _Gord Edwards again put the Dukes into contention on a} 'lhree~way play at 15:49 of the| first stanza, Barry Johnson and \George Grigor gaining assists, |and left the leading role up to \Johnson in the second period. | \ BEOKEN STICKS *# | The chopping and heavy goâ€"| ing set a new season‘s high for| broken sticks and enough wood| was tossed away to replemsh‘ the surplus of Beaver Lumber| |sh0uld they ever run short. I managed to push the puck past him a split second before Reid arrived at the scene. f The third game of the series was played Wednesday night at the Arena and® the fourth and fifth games are scheduled for Peterboro and Weston on the 14th and 16th of the month. AROUND THE CIRCUIT The _ tailend _ clubs, _ Woodâ€"| bridge and Leaside, are proving to _ be â€" stubborn competition! against their opposition. Woodâ€"| bridge fought Lakeshore to the| last ditch at Lakeshore Arena‘ last Thursday night before bowâ€"« ing out 6â€"4 and Leaside made' the long trip to Brampton and lost by the same score. CH. 4â€"3775 Includes strapping, walls and ceiling, all nails, tile flooring, cement and sealer for same, all vapour barrier, all trim, staples. A door is not figured in this estimate. MT. DENNIS $ 895 $ 750 $ 795 $ 695 $ 495 $ 295 $ .99 cherey 1.5201 â€" @ . 8 â€"~**" and these great stars of stage and television THE YOKO! TROUPE Coleman Clarke & Co. Sonny MOORE and his ROUSTASOUTS (direct from a Royal Command > Performance in England) CANADA‘S OWN SYNCKRONETTES AUNALEE CRUZY THE PARAMOUNT BEARS sensational TRICK LOGROLLING THE CANADIAN ARMY GYMNASTS CANOE TILTING CHARIOT RJACING ; and other great features Truly the year‘s finest entertainment . . . at the lowest prices

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