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PHONE 193 38 MAIN N. MOTORISTS! Get Those BRAKES RELINED NOW . . . . With Raybestos Brake Lining Weston Auto Supply _ F. L. MERTENS, Phm.B. WESTON 709 â€" By < _ p An experienced watchmaker, formerly employed by C.P.R. watch inspector. c . EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage EXPERT REPAIRS The Weston Sheetmetal And Roofing Company ROOFING and INSULATION DUNCAN ROOFING WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY MAIN ST. N. CLUTCH PRESSURE PLATES; Exchanged _ e + THE RATES are low. Our nearest Branch Manager will be glad to disâ€" cuss your financial problem with you. Evenings by Appointment GEM HEARING Ail) ‘l’l%b AND SUPPLIED WESTON CLEANERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS N N. J. HAWE PHON Felt and Gravel Roofing Eavestrough and General Sheetmetal Work (F. TEMPLEMAN, Mgr.) 282 MAIN ST. N. Rear of Coulters Foundry Telephone: Weston 993 â€" JU. 042‘;' ASPHALT SHINGLES â€" SIDING FLAT ROOFS â€" HOT OR COLD APPLICATION The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA OFFICE HOURS 4 Except Wednesday, 9â€"12 a.m., 1.80â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. Evenings by Appointment ______ _ We can give you prompt service on insulation. Call us for free estimate. GLASS & KEYS CUT While U Wait GUTTA PERCHA TIRES & TUBES J. H. JORDAN PAGE SEVEN Over a Century of Banking Experience OPTOMETRIST WESTON â€" 1149J. We Go Anywhere 41 MAIN ST. S. Prompt Service. Now In Stock 1 MAIN ST,.NORTH, WESTON on PHONE 1000 WESTON JU. 3101 Playoff hopes for the luckless Maple Leafs and the Black Hawks of Te Lions Midget NHL diminishâ€" ed last week when they both sufâ€" fered defeats at the Fair Grounds. In the oYening game, Canadiens kept Maple Leafs off the win side of the standings when they handâ€" ed out a 10â€"0 lacing and in the second game the powerful Bruins held on to their fine record by outscoring the Black Hawks 4â€"2. Playoff Hopes Broken For Two Lions NHL Teams Black Hawks were as good as eliminated from a playoff berth when they were downed by the undefeated Bruins, With two of the Bruin stars not in the lineâ€"up, Chapman _ and Cruise, _ Ronnie "Iurst played an outstanding game o lead his team to victory. In the opening period, a tally, Hurst from Coffey, put the first mark on the score sheet, then Cofâ€" fey from Dimic ma‘e it 2â€"0 early in the second period. Black "‘awks found a spark of life in the middle session and Calâ€" houn came through with a pair of counters that beat Eatough to tie the score, but Boston clinched the victory in the final period by virtue of goal scoring efforts from Dimi~‘s stick on a pass from Hurst and. Hurst nicked one for himself on a pass from Coffey. Jack Coffey was very effective as was Alistaire Burns of Bosâ€" ton, while Eddie Calhoun was the best plaver on the ice for the losers. His two goals were masterâ€" vieces. _ The "three stars" were "Iurst. Shronshire and Mossley in goal for the losers. _ _ _ In the first game of the doubleâ€" keader, which saw the Maple Leafs eliminated as they came out on the wrong end of ‘@ 10â€"0 score, play: was fairly close in the first two periods. but Canadiens ran up a total of seven mar‘ers in the third stanza. Jago, Dillon and Pacini were chosen as the three The high scoring Canadiens ha" two players perform the hat trick as McConnell and Jago were ever dangerous around the Leaf met. The other four goals were equally divided between Rowe, Dillon, N. Smith and Silver. stars The Mavnle Leaf team and coachâ€" es deserve a great deal of credit for their spirited games, after starting late with no opportunity to practice. Thev are managed by Mr. Nolan of Victoria St. The Teamsâ€" Bostonâ€"(Goal. Eatough; defence, Burns and Shropshire: centre, Dimmock; â€" wings, _ Coffey _ and Hurst; â€" alternates. _ Cruikshank, Bunda, Smith and Dowling. _ Black Hawks â€" Goal, Mossley; defence. Clark and Wakeling; cenâ€" tre, Calhoun; wings, Bolingbrook and Washburn; alternates, Ware, Gourick and Curtis, s Maple Leafsâ€"Goal, Chard; deâ€" fence, Taylor and Dawe; centre, Scott; wings, Pacini and Calhoun; alternates, Smith, Nicolucie, Souâ€" thorn and‘ McCartney. WbA c omm suta‘e me mc o n. â€" Canadiens â€" Goal, McConnell; defence, Au}t and N. Smith:; cenâ€" tre, Dillon; wings, D. Smith and Rowe; alternates, Galloway, Gunn, Silver, B. Russell, Grainger and F. McConnell Miller Juvenile Hockey Action The humble Leafs of the Miller Juvenile NHL gave the fans a surprise last week by defeating the firstâ€"place Rangers 6â€"2. _ Clark led the attack for the Leafs and scored three goals, while Rangers were bottled up by the stiff backâ€"checking and great deâ€" fence work of Norm Atkins. Wardâ€" rope was outstanding in the Leaf net and again baffled Rangers by skating to the blue line to stop a breakaway. â€" Abercrombie fought hard for the losers. o Final Scoreâ€"Leafs, 6; Rangers, Goals â€" Leafs â€" 1, Clark (Atâ€" kins); 2, Mclaren; 8, Clark; 4, ismith; 5, Clark (Fallagher); 6, Atkins. <o+ Pena.cicsâ€"Cruise, Boston vs. Red Wings The Boston boys put on their best display of hockey in several games at Ravina to edge out Red Wings 3â€"2. The Red Wings fought all the way, but were unable to overcome the one goal lead. In the first perâ€" iod Boston took the lead after two minutes of play and three minutes later they edged anothpr tally. â€" Goals â€" Rangers â€" 1, Florian (Abercrombie, Gailoway); 2, Cruise (‘Thornton), _ _ Red Wings came back and scored on a long shot by Calhoun. In the last period each team counted once. Bill Jago was the outstanding player for Boston; playing in goal he saved the day for the Bruins. _ Final score â€" Boston 38; Wings 2. _ _ 2o Goals â€"â€" Red Wings â€" 1, Calâ€" houn; 2, Lithgow (Hanes). Penaltiesâ€"Coulter, Elliot, Brown and Hanes. Miller A.C. Juvenile NHL Peams W L T F APts Black Hawks .. 7 1 2 34 14 16 Rangers L T7 2 139 28 15 Boston ......._._. 4 5 1 18 26 9 LeAfS _omummc« § 5 3 38 81 8 Red Wings ... 2 6 2 18 30 6 â€" Goals â€" Boston â€"â€" 1, Elliot; 2, Elliot (J, Coffey, L Coffey); 3, Eliiot. â€" Canauiens ...._... 2 6. & 20 00 Recent Juveni‘e Results Leafs .__.__.____ 6 Rangers......._... Boston _.......... 8 Redwings........ Black Hawks .. 4 Canadiens....... Junior ©HL Results Miller A.C. ..__ 6 Annetteâ€"Jane. One Kind Of Pest For thirt" years an employee of the New York subway has been erasing from posters the mousâ€" taches, beards and eye glasses which "doodlers" have drawn on lithnfi‘rlphed faces. He estimates that he has removed 36,000 mousâ€" tathes alone. The world would sgon be a hideous place if this form of pest were not controlled. Bruins Still Undefeated In Local Midget Hockey Loop w L T F w« T 1 2 34 s T 2 1 89 wou 4 B Y 18 «o. 3 502 33 wou 2 6 218 lua% 6 2 % A Pts 14 16 28 15 26 9 31 8 30 _6 38 6 their successes of last year, the yeuthful pucksters from Weston‘s Memorial School ‘are cro w n ed champions of the local Public School Hockey‘ League with the right to leave the Jack Allan Irophy littin? exactly where it has been resting for the past year. _ Making it rather obvious in the finals that they were definitely a superior team, they defeated Humâ€" berview two straight, 9â€"0 and 7â€"0. In the semiâ€"finals it took them four wames to polish off the squad reâ€" presenting King Street, _ _ Bemrose‘s Memorial Pucksters Retain Public School Trophy In last week‘s game played at Memorial, there was no doubt as to the outcome of the game from the first whistle. The winners netted the dise three times in the opener, und twice in both the second and trird periods. _ _ _ Due to the softer ice than gbsmel iiad becn played on, the final battle zor sugremacy was somewhat slow, »ut the classy little team from Memorial in maintaining their reâ€" cord of the past failed to miss any cpportunities and took advantage of cvery break coming in their airecâ€" tion. Coach "Max‘" Bemrose did a 1ire job in his initial stcb at hockey coac..ing duties and reaily developâ€" ed a smooth working machine. _ Every player on the winning cam came through with a nice efâ€" fort, with Tom McConnell showing himsclf as the "big noise" as he served up four goalâ€"scoring shots. Other scorers with one each were, Dick Grainger, Ted Pimm and Ed. Irving. In the winning nets, Dave Binch played well as he collected his second straight shutout to finâ€" :sh off the season, although in this lust game he wasn‘t pestered with too much rubber flying in his dirâ€" I. . . We can substanticte just about everything that was said about any ‘of the teams. .. That the hockey: ’ability possessed by Weston boys places them as stiff rivals for comâ€" pcilion irom any angle is borne out by their record in the THL. . . Competition is plenty tough in that (league and our teams find themâ€" {selves in groupings with from six Ito eight t@ams to battle with. . . Any team landing even near the |top rung when the playoffs swing around may be mighty proud of ltheir feat. 10.K. Not Just Talk Everyone in the community has heard a lot of chatter during the past few months about "our" hocâ€" key _ teams. . . Continually _ this corner and the organizations about town have suggested to the stout hearted citizens that they should supportâ€"get behind and pushâ€" turn out for a few gamesâ€"toss a few shekels into the coffer or even sponsor a local team. . . It would be interesting to know how many of us helped the boys out. It seems that just about now would be a good time to glance over the achievements of the local teams. . . And what do you know? In the sixteam junior THL group what team is on the lofty top spot but Weston Dairy. ... They have probably made the most outstandâ€" ing showing of any of the local squads. . . And in the sanie group Weston has another team, the Miller Juniors battling it out with Annette and Jane and the New Toronto for second spoy in the standing. . . In the intermediate picture, the Miller boys are in a fast stepping group composed of nine entries. . . After a slow start, they are showing much improveâ€" ment and now are just half way up the ladder. . . They are doing In the Juvenile THL scramble, Sammy Simmons‘ Dover boys are coming through in fine style and find themselves right up with three other teams fighting for group leadership. . . Yes, and one of those other teams is from Mount Dennis. . . We‘ll skip for the time the two "young" NHL groups enjoying a season of note, but if we take a gander over the back fence, we get a glimpse of three teams from Etobicoke taking a back seat from none in the younger age groups. . . They have many potential stars coming along in the ‘Pee Wee, Minor Bantam and Minor Midget groups. . . What do you think?. . . I Ping it all in all the local boys are coming through with ilying colors. , . Keep up the good work. Memorial Again " While we‘re in this mood, we hould strike a high note for "Max" Bemrose and his championship Public School team from Jemorial .. . It looked like King at the start of the season, but the aggresâ€" sive pucksters â€" from _ Memorial nroved themselves a winning comâ€" bination to walk away with the Jack Allan Trophy for the second consecutive year, . . After a hardâ€" Local Sport Highlights For Safety â€" â€" â€" For Satisfaction â€" â€" â€" For Confidence LIMITED p Owned and Operated by Boom Engineering Ltd. 50 . MAIN ST. 8. LONE 4â€"533 Weston Modern Appliances SIZES FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON DUNLOP TIRES By Morley Reekie RIDE ON Chapman of the Bruins failed to add to his scoring record last week, but he still enjoys a comfortable lead over the rest of the ::?en in the Lions NHL. Hurst picked up an extra three points, and four new names appear on the list in the perâ€" names ngpen on the list in the perâ€" sons of Jago, Silver and McConnell cf\ Canadiens and Coffey of the Bruins. s _ Leading Scorers Weston Lions‘® NHL Hurst picked up an extra few toinutes in the penalty box, while (ruise and Roe rate next in getting the wave from the referee. _ _ '“"I’h'.eâ€"ie'u_iir-f scorers of the Lions NHL with their penalties in minâ€" utes are as follows Chapman (Bruins) 14 hurst (Bruins) ... 6 Gruise (Bruins) ... 4 Jago (Canadiens). 3 Silver (Canadiens) 3 Coffey (Bruins) ... 2 Roe (Cunldicnaé_ 4 M. McConnell (Ca.) 3 ection. For Memorial, McCormick snd Linklater were prominent. The iineâ€"ups were: Memorialâ€"Goal, binch; d.fence, MecPherson ana Fenton; centre, McConnell; wings, Gunn and Silver; alternates, Russeil, Grc ager, Irvâ€" ing, Woods, Pimm and Marris. _ fought playoff with King for group honors they trounced Humberview but decisively for the silver mug. And so the Fublic School hockcy is wound up for another year, but most of the Memorial players are in there mixing it up with Canaâ€" diens of the B’Kixler NHL. Humberviewâ€"Goal, riation; deâ€" fence, Spurrel and firaser; centre, Linklater; wings, L. Curtis and D. Curtis; alternates, Wakeman, Mcâ€" Cormick, Snell, Allen, McDooling and Williamson. Slants From Woodbridge Woodbridge has picked up sport aciivities again this year to the une of two teams in the junior "B" OHA series. . . and with the many young men of the discrict returning from the services they are showing their keeness by already talking lacrosse. . . Ed. Robson coaches the Silver Streaks, which is known as the "A" team and Leo Watson handles the Woodbridge Aces, the ‘B" team, but as we hear, it, and judging by their showing to date, the ratings snould be reversed. For the Streaks, Raymond Ireâ€" land is excelling himself as a fast skating forward. .. He‘s one of the youngest and smallest on the team, but he‘s one of the best. . . The Aces have a smooth working line in Bob Hollingshead and Ward Shaw, both recently discharged from the navy, and Bill Tayies, who donned the khaki for the curaâ€" tion. . . Murray Ireland, has been making quite a name for himself handling blue line chores for the Aces. .. To name a few other stalwarts we find, Bill Norton, Howard Wilcox, "Son" Kitchener, Andy Leece and Elliott Rowntree. Attention Miller Players Don‘t forget the Miller Athletic Club‘s Parent‘s Nite that is coming up next Wednesday, February 27 at the Masonic Hall. . . ‘ihat date should be a "must" for all players and their parents, yes and all those interested in the continuance of organized sports for the communâ€" ity. . . The Miller Club has a fine record. . . The club has done wonâ€" ders this year in keeping so many boys and young men engaged in the popular winter pastime, and they have an equaily fine program lined up for Wednesday night of next week. . . Prominent speakers and artists for the entertainment end of the evening will be sure to provide added enjoyment, â€" and what‘s more they are serving a buffet lunch. . . You‘d be piain crazy to miss it. _ _ Remember ‘nobody seemed to know anything about the Rotarian Cup that has %)een up for competiâ€" tion ‘round and about town. .. Several weeks ago we sent blood hounds out on the case, but "Max" Bemrose came to the rescue. . . It made its debut last year and goes to the Weston Public School Softball â€" champs. . . At â€" present Hardington have it in their possesâ€" sion, but already some of the other ‘schools are saying, ‘for how long‘, ‘however about all we can say just now is ‘so long‘ for this week. At Lastâ€"We‘ve Been Informed A new fountain pen will write for two years "without being filled." That Irishman is sure to aeppear and ask: "How long will it write if oyu fill it?" Let us advise you on your tire problems. 11 years‘ tire experience. 156 6 10 17 Pen 10 The W Black Hawks of t.hohmr AC Juvenile NHL defeated Canadiens 4â€"3 in one of the fastest games of the season. Both teams played & Lood brand of hockey, but the Hawks managed to keep one up on their opponents. In the first period G. Wright gut Canadiens in the lead, but ane tied things up soon after. Unti‘ twell into the last period, the score remained 3â€"all. Calder was the hero of the Hawks scoring the winning goal unassisted. Both goalies were outâ€" standing. Paul Jago for Canadiens, and Don Head for Black Hawks had a full evening‘s work in their respective nets, but they both stood up under the pressure. _ . Black Hawks In Miller NHL Lead Whip Canadiens Goals: Black Hawksâ€"1, Jane; 2, B. Smith (Dillon); 3, Dillon (Smith); 4, Calder. _ _ _ _ Final score: Black Hawks 4; Canadiens 3. _ Goals: Canadionsâ€"1, Wright; 2 Harris (N. Smith); 8, Jeffries (Wright). _ _ 64A Victory For Miller Juniors The Miller Juniors came through with their fourth consecutive THL victory by downing the nowerful Annette and Jane squad 6â€"4. In the opening period the opponâ€" ents had no net guardian andp(t’he locals were good for four goals, then in the second séssion Annette and Jane came to lif€ and retaliated with four goals to tie the score. _ Plant and J. Calhoun distinguishâ€" nd themselves bf' counting one goal each to put Millers in the lead and give them the game. Crang backed un the team in the Miller net by miking several wellâ€"executed stops. Accounting for the first four Milâ€" ler goals were: Hales (Usher); Chard (Lee); Usher (Hales); Lee (Chard and Plant). Weston Lions Teams BTUHINE mommune Canadiens ... Riack Hawks.1 8 0 6 HM 2 Maple Leafs .0 8 Q 4 20 0 Liens Midget NHL Results _ Canadiens ... 10 Maple Leafs .. 0 Bruins ... Penalfy: Dillon. LOCAL HOCKEY STAXDINGS PLANNIN® A HOLDAY? TUNE IN "ONTARIO HOLibAY" CFRB, 10:30 P.M., THURS., FRL AND SAT., (AFTER THE [ n e t menert /WW,/ + Midget NHL w L T P 4 Black Hawks. 2 Worth his weight in gold! ‘The Province of Ontario profits to almost the same extent from tourist business as it does from the gold mmintmd\utty It is up to each of us to see that it goes on growing. 29 18 11 Pts 2708 DUNDAS ST. W. LET IT SNOW, LET IT SNOW VAUGHAN MUNROE: Victor Record No. 20â€"1759.....75¢ DIG YOU LATER CHUBBAâ€"HUBBAâ€"HUBBA PERRY COMO: Victor Record No. 20â€"1750............. Weston Music : Radio 28 MAIN ST. N. C 764â€""WAITIN®‘ FOR THE TRAIN TO COME IN" Harry James L2 This diagram shows how Ontario‘s tourist income benefits everyone. Every dollar isshared this way. .. 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 8. Restaurcnts; 4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amusements; COLUMBIA RECORDS 50¢ BLUEBIRD RECORDS 50c RAPID RADIO RIDING ALONG SINGING A SONG DECCA RECORDS 49c No. 10261â€"AVE MARIAâ€"Bing Crosby JA * _ BALES and SERVICE Speedy Service On All RADIOS, RECORD PLAYERS, ELECTRICAL ‘APPLIANCES Phono Attachments Installed Hank the Yodeling Ranger We Pick Up and Deliver It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them . . ; we can‘t do less than reâ€" turn the compliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday . . . so let‘s see they get nho::otll‘_tul'lll'ovcy~ penny they spend. ZONE 4â€"400 JU. 2778 ‘T5¢