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h Weston Now In First By 6 Points By RED DUDDIN 'whkh of the two game set was A rebellious tribe of Weflon't"“: more '“8&1 T““d‘&“ml;‘;: & .. >,, . |effort was a ncing affair Dodgers twice went on hu threatened to get out of hand in parties and twice came baCK| m, thipg period when Johnny with the scalps of the EtobicoOke|Ritchie and Weston‘s Al Osborne Indians as they claimed scalp|were given majors. Linesman number one in the form of a 4â€"3 \Brent Casselman was cut over victory at Weston Arena l“!ithe eye during the hassle and ; . went to the first aid room for Fricay night and then had the repairs. He returned ten minâ€" nerve to nail a second scalP|utes later and tempers had coolâ€" right in the Indians‘ teepee at ed out and the remainder of the Central Arena on Tuesday night game went along without further with a 3â€"1 win. ltmuble.- . Barring a complete collapse, Weston appear to be shoo â€" ins for the west section championâ€" ship as they now hold a 49â€"43 lead_ in points over Etobicoke with only three games remaining. The Indians have four chances to overhaul the margin but time is running out. Indians Warpath Fades As Dodgers Do The Scalping Tomorrow _ night Etobicoke travels to Georgetown and are expected to shoot down the Beavers with a Valentine‘s arâ€" row and on Sunday the Indians travel to Tam O‘Shanter Arena to play Neil McNeil Maroons. The next to last game of the schedule will see Etobicoke play hosts to Peterboro here next Tuesday night and wind up the schedule with a Saturday afterâ€" noon against Schomberg on Febâ€" ruary 22. _ It would be difficult to choose 600 NOW! «an be yours for only . @adF 2. &1 NASH AMBASSADOR 990 SEDAN. Sports car performance in a fine family car. Miâ€"performance, Vâ€"8 motor, bucket seats, automatic, power steering, brakes, electric windows, radio, v{thallfi, -n‘. 42 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 door Hardâ€" top. This is pflcmfic finest b'; im Metro. Here is a car listed over $5700., quaranteed to give the ultimate im driving pleasure. This executive drivem luxury car has every possible option: Power steering, brakes and windows; redio with electric anâ€" tenna and rear seat :nt‘li._v_{_wfilh -_-ll 5476 DUNDAS ST. W. Tenme amu TWBT PERT NPWY OMRNC NCT i wl Reduktd it 4 $4465. . . . but t weekâ€"end only it «an be yours for only 4 $3695- Glistening silver finish enhanced by red and white leather trim. This car sold for Week end special . PATT J« 61 OLDSMOBILE 88 4 deer Mardtop with Irakery redls, whitewatls outy $2998. 62 CHEVROLET Vâ€"8 sedan in sparkling turquoise, only 200 power brakes, Savoys with alternator, heater, glycol, electric windshild wipers, safety . rim wheels, self edjusting brakes, threeâ€" speed easy shift transmission, seat belts, §â€"year 50,000 mile warranty. Royal Weston outshot the Indians 32â€" | 20 to go along with an unbelievâ€" able 36â€"14 margin on Friday night but the main stumbling block against the Dodger tide was some fancy net work by Etoâ€" bicoke‘s Ken Dryden who was outstanding in defeat. Stu Chapâ€"| man in the Weston nets turned in a steady doubleheader but had nowhere near as many close| calls as Dryden. | After a scoreless first period|a speed skating contest and for: on Tuesday night, Jim Jago sent|the first ten minutes the play the Dodgers to the front on|went from end to end with lightâ€" passes from Bob Collins and|ning like speed. It slowed down Dave Cullimore before the fans slightly after that as the checkâ€" had even settled down in their|ing became more rugged but the seats to begin the second period.|sellout crowd of almost 1400 enâ€" The time was recorded as 56/joyed every minute of the tilt. seconds. Less than two minutes| There seemed to be almost as later, 2.31 to be exact, Al Osâ€"\ many Etobicoke rooters in the borne scored what eventually |stands as Dodger fans judging proved to be the winner wit.hlfrom the cheers that went up t ‘~* C FEBRUARY 1964 Weston again struck early as they added the insurance tally at 242 of the third period and Bob McGuinn finally got Etobicoke‘s lone goal at 6.13 having the adâ€" vantage of the odd man and this was the only goal of the game \acored on the power play. Jago and Collins again getting into the act with assists and that was all in the second period as the Dodgers had a 15â€"8 margin «Weston absorbed 13 minors and a major penalty for 31 minâ€" utes, the Indians accepting nine minors plus a five minute effort for 23 minutes total. Weston 4 â€" Etobicoke 3 Despite the seemingly wide disparity in shots on goal it lookâ€" ed for a time at Weston as though Etobicoke was going to snap Weston‘s win swein at 16 games but such was not to be. The game started off as though each player were trying to win a speed skating contest and for the first ten minutes the play went from end to end with light-‘ ning like speed. It slowed down slightly after that as the checkâ€" ing became more rugged but the: sellout crowd of almost 1400 enâ€" joyed every minute of the tilt. i afl.erudio(thlthmltobiook.“im Gosse were the Indians|then appeared to catch him with goals. | marksmen. \a knee. Chalmers suffered a Etobicoke led 1â€"0 at the endl Referee. Gord Fevereau referâ€"|charley horse . . . Stu Chapman of the first period, the teams‘eedileniently in this affair handâ€" took over the leadership in the were tied 2â€"2 after two periods|ing out nine penalties to tu‘munmdzu department over of play and the Indians held a|Dodgers and seven to Etobicoke Dryden but the final outcome for 3â€"2 lead early in the final period|including a misconduct to Howie the Jr. B version of the Vezina | but tailed off as Weston scored| Layton. \Trophy could be in doubt until| two unanswered tallies. Jim Jago|TAILENDS . . . Dave Cullimore the final game . . . Weston has| scored twice, Bob Collins and|put Davie Chalmers out of action a game with St. Michaels and Jocko Ptashnik adding singles.\on Tuesday night in the third two with Brampton to round out John Ritchie, Bob McGuinn andiperiod with a hard check md‘iu 34 game schedule. The finish of the Alderwood Chicken now hold a mere oneâ€" Teenage Hockey League schedule point lead over Crestex, who won is shaping as an exciting one that ‘ their game decisively, but both may require the results of the clubs are well ahead of thirdâ€" final game to decide playoff posiâ€" Wplace Faustina. tions. | Fourth place and final Playofl Pickin~ Chicken Lead Cut To 1 Point As Teen League Playoff Action Looms Fourth place and final playoff position is still very much wide open. Starlite and Murray‘s are currently tied for fourth, three points out of third but only two points ahead of lastâ€"place Marâ€" Starlite open up at 8:15 and Marâ€" shall‘s will be trying to vacate the cellar so this could be their chance. Only the first period was close as Faustina trailed 1â€"2 at its end. ‘Over the remaining two periods ‘Crestex romped for four unansâ€" wered goals to win handily. Bruce Lytle topped the Crestex scorers with two and added an assist while the remaining went to Brian Eathorne, Colin Harkâ€" ness, Bruce Kennedy and Mike McCarthy. Ricky Bland also pickâ€" ed up two assists. Faustina‘s only goal was scorâ€" ed by John Fasciano with Emnie DesJardine assisting. MUFAY‘S ... smsumuonamane Starlite enerreenemmemer ons t _ With this upset win Murrays moved into a tie for fourth place in the standings along with Starâ€" lite. Until halfway through the ‘final period it was a close game |but three unanswered goals for the winners decided the issue. Tony Mohr again led the way for Murrays with four goals to become the only player of the week to score a hat trick. Pete LeBel came up with two and Bob Crawford added the other. Jim Armstrong scored twice for Starlite including the goal that put them off on the right foot when they scored first, and the goal that momentarily tied it at 2â€"2 later in the period. Willy Watling counted the other score, in the third period, that made the score 4â€"3, before the roof fell in. Marshall‘s .........c.uclllll> 4 Fickin Chicken ............ 2 A much improved Marshall squad made this the most excitâ€" ing game played in many weeks and one of the upsets of the seaâ€" son. By losing, Pickin Chicken‘s ACE TIRE CENTRE 3420 LAKE SHORE BLVD. W. RO. 9â€"9783 7 ; GUARANTEED %\ USED TIRES o F Check Our Used Snow Tire Specials o# ®@ Guaranteed Used Tires $5.00 INSTALLED and BALANCED | _ 1959 CHEVROLET 2â€"Door. 6â€"Cylinder, Automatic B8208 o 1959 FORD 4â€"Door Automatic, radio. Lic. 464â€"102 1959 CHEV. 4â€"Door fiehessso"~ _ $1164. 1959 MONARCH 4â€"Door :m:ncfiz,‘ power steering, power ‘_""szosi" ... $1096. 1959 FORD 2â€"Door 6â€"Cyi. standard shift. Lic. 503508 "Â¥our Lakeshore Ford Dealer" 3120 Lake Shore Blvyd. W., New Tor USED CARS SIMPSON MOTORS :'..;;u;d;o" mfi,l ::-'uz-sn ... $1025. A Good Place To Do Business Fas? INSTALLED and BALANCED ©@ Used Tubes $1, @ Flots Repaired $1. $1209. $1040. ‘THE ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thursday, Feb. 13, 1964 ‘first place position is now in serâ€" lious jeopardy of being ended. ST. LOUIS BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standing to Date: Feb. 4 Meteors, 38, 31â€"689; Bombers 38, 27 â€" 65; Vulcans 35, 31â€"66; Vanguards 34, 46 â€" 80; Satellites After Marshalls had taken a 3â€"0 lead Pickin Chicken finally came to life and got right back in the game with two goals in less than as many minutes in the third period, setting the stage for a spine tingling finish. With less than two minutes to play Marshall‘s were given a penalty and Pickin Chicken took this opportunity to attempt to tie it and removed their goalâ€" keeper in an all out attack. But Bob Smith was not counted on in their plans and he stole the puck and went down to score the clincher into the vacant net. Pickin Chicken Crestex ... Faustina ... Starlite .......... Murrays ... Marshalls ... GUARANTEED 1960 FORD 2â€"Door Automatic. Lie. 507â€"302 . s sl 1960 MERCURY 4â€" 8â€"Cylinder, automatic, j stecring, power s‘ brakes. Lic. L78â€"658 Lic. 30101X 1960 CHEVROLET 2â€"Door utomatic, redie, fic. N16976 ........ s‘u 1961 FORD 2â€"Door STANDINGS $1460. $1000. $1092. , pe wier 31, 40 â€" T1; *Comets 30, M â€" 84; Sabreâ€"Jets 29, 38 â€" 67; Dyâ€" namos 29, 23 â€" 52; Rockets 27, 43 â€" 70; *Arrows 22, 54 â€" 16; Sputniks 14, 20 â€" 43; Atomics 9, 46 â€" 55. High Average, Ladies â€" E. Berry 217, B. Agnew 214, N. Me» ‘Ad-n 210; Men â€" D. Colaiillo 239, S. D‘Atri 230, D. English 224. High Single Flat, Ladies â€" N. |McAdam 360, C. MacArthur 314, |E. Berry 309; Men â€" L. Veauâ€" ldry 370, R. DiMarcki 366, J. Smit High Single with Handicap, \Ladies â€" D. MacArthur 340, R. |Drigas 328, A. Procter 321; Men |_â€" S. Galper 344, G. Grinsteins cki D‘Atri 749; Men â€" S. D‘Atn 945, D. Colalillo 867, R. DiMarâ€" High Triple with Handicap, Ladies â€" D. Danford 812, T Holt 804, A. Rose 803; Men â€" A. Verrico 857, D. Crombie 821, V. Berry 807. _ _ QUEENSWAY COMMERCIAL ‘ MEN‘S LEAGUE | Thu: y, January 30 | Latina Restaurant 7, 76 (1); ‘Tony‘s Barbers 7, 40 (11); Paul‘s Barbers 5, 62 (2); Gasparetto ‘Constr. 5, 54 (3); The Golfers 5, 47 (7); Flash Petroleum 5, 43 |(2); United Welding Process 4, |51 (4); Queensway Driveâ€"in 3, 46 (8); The Budget Centre 2, 50 (5); Bowes Sealfast 2, 49 (6); |Pritchard‘s Sunoco 2, 42 (10); \Long Branch Tile 2, 33 (12); \Queensway Jewellers 2, 23 (13); ‘Seaway Fish and Chips 2, 2l (14). / High Averages R. Pacilla 268, ‘B. Sheehan 266, B. Gasdia 261, |R. Haffendon 260, E. Jones 258, J. Metros 250, M. Gasparetto 247, T. Miranda 247, A. Sn:nw Veaudry "$70" High Triple Flat, Ladies â€" E. ‘B. Sallis | Rowett 1 King 15 | Burscoug |B. Dixon | Thomson n‘Ward 13 |139, 177, 1|m 149 230, 150, 240 â€" 629; B. Powell 220, 225, 181 â€" 573; R. Bailey 215, 201, 186 â€" 602; D. Gibbons 153, 175, 257 â€" 585; P. Kufske 228, 156, 198 â€" 582; D. Berty 214, 183, 180 â€" _ 577; B. Neale 216, 146, 214 â€" 576; W. Howatâ€" son 168, 224, 181 â€" 573; R. Tayâ€" lor 216, 175, 179 â€" $70; J. Fisk 162, 212, 181 â€" 55. â€" * *# ® _ QUEENSWAY JUNIORS BOWLING LEAGUE â€" Feb. 8 | _ J. Spencer 159, 275, 195 â€" 629; B. Sallis 165, 253, 192 â€" 610; L \nowett 153, 154, 244 â€" 551; M. ‘King 151, 153, 210 â€" 514; B. l]Burscough 204, 158, 130 â€" 492; \B. Dixon 166, 177, 146 â€" 489; T. ahues: y McAdam "360"; L \160, 143, 170 â€" 473; J. Melding 1135, 168, 163 â€" 466; J. Wismer |112, 128, 224 â€" 464; S. Hedskis 96, 236, 131 â€" 463; G. Boulton 132, 126, 198â€"456. U U ® QUEENSWAY BANTAMS BOWLING LEAGUE â€" Feb. S. Hornell 237, 161 â€" 398; B ‘Thomson 180, 147, 1357â€"484; R. Ward 132, 194, 155â€"481; J. Dely 139. 177, 160 â€" 476; J. Shenstone Watson 191, 190 â€" 381; J. Brooks 192, 186 â€" 378; G. Dowling 184, 187 â€" 371; S. Pigeon 180, 155 335; D. Sweetapple 167, 167â€"334; . Stymist 140, 187 â€"â€" 327; S. Spence 218, 102 â€" 320; R. Taâ€" wernor 111, 207 â€" 318; V. Boniâ€" face 145, 173 â€" 318; J. Denike 171, 146 â€" 317; G. Honeyman 120, 190 â€" 310; D. Westbrook 174, 135 â€"â€" 309; J. Couch 154, 155 â€" 300. _ COOe EC C act tmuss i sen %1 â€" 742; Jim Reed 231, 239, 266 â€" 786; Cy Pritchard 207, m._mnm ‘mmflâ€"-flt;uh la. 211, 238, 200 â€" 700; Gine Colantonio 172, 258, 278 â€" 708. _ Leading the Ledies â€" Marg Holmes 200, 300, 341 â€"â€" 940; Jean _‘ (Continued on Page 14) > #10; 181 â€" §73; K. Dailey 186 â€" 602; D. Gibbons 257 â€" 585; P. Kufske 198 â€" 582; D. Berry 180 â€" 577; B. Neale 214 â€" 576; W. Howatâ€" 224, 181 â€" 573; R. Tayâ€" 175, 179 â€" §70; J. Fisk 181 â€" 556. â€" M. Rainey 300, 211, B. Scott 227, 235, B. Tytus 228, 190, W. Loke 287, 206, W. Westbrook 202, â€" 473; J. Fielding Handicap, i 812, T Men â€" A. ie 821, V. dies â€" N. paA