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first ‘period and by concentration he notes certain characteristics of each player, their way of skating, their manner of shooting, the way they. are dressed, for instance, he knows one of the Marlboro players by the way he wears his shoulder gtda. Numbers mean nothing to im and he never looks for the player numbers. Once he has seen a player he never fogets him but he says that every so often he even from this great height. Foster Hewitt sits in a little cornâ€" er of his own which is partially cut off from the rest of the gondola. All his radio equipment is indrt:K- licate in case of a failure. In the 24 years that he has been broadâ€" casting hockey games he has not had to miss one for reasons of sickness. Although at times #he admits he felt pretty ill. Such as the Saturday night they bundled him off to bed with a temperature of 108 after a game. The question of his being able to tell the names of players of strange teams was answered in this way. He never refers to the program once he is‘ on the air. He sits in the gondola and watches the teams in their preâ€"game warmup and during the 8 E. A. FOSTER Owen Sound, Although it was his night off, nevertheless he came down :to the Gardens especially to take the boys and girls up into the gondola for the game. ‘The gondola seats thirteen people so it was necessary to take WESTON 64â€"Jâ€"2 the _ FresDbyterian . church were m of Foster Hewitt last night for the senior hockey game‘ between : Mariboros and Lumber â€" Builders‘ Supplies â€" Fuel 139 Main St. â€" Weston Ph. 74 â€"JUnction 9662 IRVIN LUMBER SAVE ALL THE ELECTRICITY THEY CAN and furms producing at peak levels . . . keep pay envelopes full. Mydro is building new power plants at top speed, but it takes years to comâ€" plete new generating plants. in the meantime, do your part, avoid waste of elecâ€" fricity . : . please save all you can. 7 fLQrr opp EVERYBODY SHOULD CHIMNEYS, CEMENT jyoRK, INsULATION, GARAGES, ETC. Household Repairs ~RUMSEY BROS. Sunday School Class Guests oster Hewitt At "Gardens" GENERAL CONTRACTORS CARPENTRY AND BUILDING 1%" COMBINATION STORM DOORS MASTIC TILE MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN, BATHROOM, ETC. Call Us For Estimates At CO. LTD. Estimates Free Brown: "If you wear that to church tomorrow, you go alone!" Mrs. Brown '(displl;inx new lampshade): "Isn‘t it perfectly lovely? And it only cost $9.98!" Great Britain‘s labour force in the building industry is now apâ€" proximately a million men, states a recent bulletin from the United Kingdom _ Trade â€" Commissioner Service) and is now being "tailed off" because this number is conâ€" sidered sufficient by the governâ€" ment. Gents high three with hdc}p.â€"D. Corras 930â€"39â€"969, Vic. Nicholls 877â€"33â€"910, J. Lawrence 840â€"51â€"891. Team high threeâ€"Die Hards 38733, Heart Breakers 3674. Gents high averageâ€"D. Felker 228; B, McGraw 225, D. Burtch 223. 867. Gents high single with hdep.â€" D. Harris 351â€"18â€"369, Vic. Nicholls 328â€"36â€"364, D. Burtch 344â€"13â€"357. Gents high three flatâ€"D. Corras 930, Vic. Nicholls 877, D. Felker Gents high single fliatâ€"F. Jemâ€" mett 358, D. Harris 351, D. Burtch 344. Team high singleâ€"Atomics 1362, Hustlers 1354. Ladies high averageâ€"Mrs. Mcâ€" Graw 213, N. Kelloway 205, L. Ridout 185. Ladies high single with hd%.â€" N. Kelloway 356â€"3â€"359, Mrs. Walâ€" ters 287â€"36â€"323, Mrs, J. Lawrence 272â€"33â€"305, _ Ladies high three flatâ€"N. Kelloâ€" way 808, M. McGraw 749, D. Bartâ€" lett 746," Ladies high three with hdepâ€" N. Kelloway 808â€"3â€"811, D. Bartlett 746â€"24â€"770, L. Ridout 709â€"21â€"730. Heart Breakers, Hurricanes and Flying Derelicts are still at the top of the league with six points a piece, but on the total points Die Hards lead by one point. Ramblers, Atomics and Hustlers all took two out of three last week, to move up into the fourth place tie. * The individual standings have not changed, and the team single and high three scoring leaders still remain the same. Team Standing Teams w L P Heart Breakers ..____ 6 8 6 HUITICSREOE ) mss § B 6 Flying Defelicts ..._._.__ 6 3 6 BAMDIETE serâ€"coommmmmmen> â€"B 4 5 AUOMICE »mmmmmmsommerms‘ B 4 5 HUSHBTS wesemmcmmmem B 4 D Pic Hards â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"mus 5 4 5 TEMIIES semmsmmmmmmme 4 5b 4 Spit FIFCG coommmssmmmcm 4 5 4 GTEMIINE â€"=â€"â€"â€"=~mumce B B § Eager Beavers ......._.___ 3 6 38 Easy Aces .._.___2 2 7 2 Ladies high single flatâ€"N. Kelâ€" loway 356, M. McGraw 310, L. Ridout 299. The end of the third night in the second series sees, three teams tied for first place, the next four teams bunched together with five points each, a tie for eigth place and a tie for tenth place. ‘fllmyfi & ,num of the player ma ears ago. _ The members of the Hot Stove ;lqnfuo occupy seats in the red sect o:njult aeross from the gonâ€" dola about three minutes beâ€" fore the g‘flod is over, they to their broadcasting booth w is behind and under the seats. k!:fil talking after the period until he knows they have L.E: their places in their room. He an earphone by which he listens to the members of the Hot &.n feak and he then knows when it hhlzumwwm:uthndr. tic of a player of days gone by e orcnk player by the fname of the plaver PA TT ER ZONE 4263 W L P /my rmmnmam= 6 8 8“: 3 i fB ~â€"â€" 5d g"‘.’ ommmeemens 4 f o meons i5 «4 $!8l remmemps 504 5|fi mc 4A 5o 4)f8 â€"iPfi® o mrmens, 8 ozzz"‘! rmmmnsmmm 2 70 2| ; igle flatâ€"N. Kelâ€" ,,r;‘: JU. 7303 to do so. his right Jack Culverwell coach of the team, can be congratulated on the fine team he has put on the ice after only three practises, and there is no doubt that in a few weeks, he‘ll have them in good shape. Jack Ashbee plaved a standâ€" out game in the Weston nets, holdâ€" ing Orangeville to 4 tion]l until he was injured durine the third perâ€" iod. He returned to the play after having two stitches in his chin. Friday night Coleman‘s Interâ€" mediates meet Oakville Army at Boiton. The teams leave Weston ‘Bovllnx Lanes around seven, and anyone who has a car that is willâ€" ing to take a load of either plavers or passengers, see Llioyd Miller and he‘ll artange to take care of the petrol situation. cnY:a,"w"_T Goal, A-l::c;,doffinhe. aylor; centre, J. Neil; wings, A. filofl. Harris; alternates, Brmn. Laver, Clarke, Neilson. _ Orangevilieâ€"Goal, Lackey; deâ€" fense, Grig@. Morrison; centre, R. Cillespie; wings, W. Gillaspie, D. goun: alternates, Huatchifson, A. oare, D. Hackett, Wuhlrgon. G. Hackett, Moore, Robb, White, _ Joe Neil and Vic Bridger, both graduates from the junior bracket, proved to be on the {ob all night, while the defence line of Gus Chard, Harley Taylor and Murray Neilson, was very strong for the first part of the game. _ * e o e e en o y atnl all the way through and passing was excentionally good particularly during the first part of the game. Benny Harris stoodout during the entire game, ‘with his clever and experienced nlaying, and was ably assisted by the Neil brothers, his wingâ€"mates. _ _ _ _ _Joe Neil and Vic Bridger, who collected three goals apiece, paced Weston Coleman‘s to an 11â€"7 vicâ€" tory over Orangeville last week, in the ovening OI{A tilt at Bolton. Taking a 5â€"2 lead in the first period, Weston widened â€" their margin to 8â€"4 during the second, and collected three for three in the third to end the game 11â€"7. Emt ty Seiy NY T 4200% Considering | it was tjle first gathe of the râ€"ason, play was fast Neil, Bridger Pace Weston To Initial Win Sn on e e ty __On . Saturday ° morning ~ the schedule will be as follows: Grades 8 & 9, 9.00 a.m. Grades 10 & 11, 10.00 a.m, Grades 12 & 13, 11.00 a.m. There will be a registration fee of 25¢ which will take care of the first lesson and then the fee will be 10c per lesson, thereafter, Girls are asked to come dressed warmly, preferably in ski suits or slacks. June Plant will instruct for the Thursday â€" classes _ and Phyllis Scarsellan of the University of Toâ€" ronto will be in charge of the classes on Saturday mornings. _ Why not get u&) your own skatâ€" ing partv on Friday and Saturday niwhts at the Recreation Centre. F‘fl,? Skating Classes Weston Community Council has arranged for fiiure skating cll}lsxl for all the girls of Weston LO2DSTS 10f a" the girls of Weston and district. The Recreation Centre PR DT P ciintisAiabid tsA d 1032 will be reserved for the girls every Thursday from 4 p.th. to 5.30 p.m. and every Saturday morning from 9.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon. _ This Friday night will see the first general skating at Recreation Centre when a Community Skating Night is being planned. The skatâ€" ing will start at 7.00 p.m. and will last ungil 10.30 p.m. The ice is as big as the Maple Leaf Gardens and faster to skate on. There will be music over the P.A. system and also refreshments will be served. There are heated dressing rooms and a room for checking. The public school children will be allowed to skate until 8.30 p.m. and thert the adults will have the ice to themselves. The skating will be supervised and everything will be done to ensure that you have a wonderful skate, Hold Community Skating Classes At Recreation Centre P t tss Phatt‘ t dcaaa oc lBa dsc3 2 Refereeâ€"Harry Morrison, Toâ€" in all previous wf-mu. and that the schedule would continue until the end of April. At this time, a dinner will be held to wind up the season, and prizes will be preâ€" sented to the winners. &0 wDL0M RIGIOP ERUWUMVC TP from January 5th. s Approximately twenty â€" five bvau turned out for the meeting and Jini Weir called the meeting to order. A governing committee was nominated and elected as folâ€" lows: Chairman, Bob MacPherson; Sacnh?v. Mrs, Roberts; Treaâ€" surer, Jim Kirkland, and four committee members. It was decided that the perâ€" sonnel and names of teams would remain the same, with handicaps based on the total points scored in all previous games, and that Tsl oo PCO OMU CR T ty formed . committee and W"?f on a new schedule as F rh--h of the \; j the ~Canadian ‘ 'O: held an organizaâ€" Wheu Tomatg s loot ing for the winter, was first it was not/ known how %ouu be interested and the &x‘o« as schedule was rather promptu. Now that the supporters. are known, and what nux:z:r- can be counted upon.to turn out, and now that the good bowlers are disâ€" Legion Bowling Name Committee novices have out ‘of their _ Stewart â€" Hill‘s_ Teamâ€"John Thornton, _ Al Jeffries, Doug. Thomnson, Jack Asher, Dan Percy, Ken Fortune, Brock Morley, Mont: McKague, Bud Bennett, Dan Bon({ All i“uguos of the Weston Comâ€" munity Council have played their first regular ~ame with 26 teams having taken part. ‘ _ Bill Jago in the nets for Heakes played a good game and despite the nine goals, Ken Fortune for Hills team also played well. The lineups are as follows: Alf Heakes‘ Teamâ€"Jerry O‘Sulâ€" livan, Chuck Richardson, Bud Siildeb‘;]l:l(éei‘ I]’]eteB nglfifirtl.hur, Bill ago, all, Bill Morley, Doug Hal), Bob Lanemuis, | These teams _ play a double header every Tuesday night at Recreation Centre and practise on Sunday afternoon. The Heakesmen tallied two final counters in the third Xeriod from the sticks of Morely and O‘Sullivan. Assists were credited to Heakes, Doug Hall and Hildebrande. In the second period O‘Sullivan, Walt Hill, Bill Morely counted single goals with Rfl%bnnde, Alf Heakes and Doug Hall getting credit for assists. Johnny Thornton scored the first goal of the «ame for Hill‘s team but Heakes‘ team came back to score four goals in the first period with Jerry O‘Sullivan counting twice and assisting on another. Doug. Hall and Chuck Richardson scored the other woals of the perâ€" ijod, Assists in this period went to Pete McArthur, Bob Langmuir and Bud Hildebrande. Harry _ Worthington‘s _ team fouYht an uphill game with Murray Neilson scoring two goals and asâ€" sisting in the third to knot the count at three all. Alf Hall tallied the third Worthington dgoal and Madgett received the credit for an assist on the first goal, The second game of the night was played between Alf Heakes‘ team and Stcw Hill‘s team with Heakes having little difficulty and winning by a 9â€"1 score. This game was axoe;;gonnlly well played with the members of both teams showing good hockey ability. Vern Plant penonu{llz took dnrga of the scoring for team as he scored the first three goals of the game, Johnny Hildebrande assistâ€" ing on two of them. In the last reriod Johnny Hildeâ€" brande scored what proved to be the winning goal on & pass from Jim Pidgeon. _ _ Rudy Nagel in goal : ington and Jim Mace Plant played very well. Jim Macdonald Doerr on defence ing games. _ _ week at Recreation Centre. Two games were played with the 1st game being won by Vern Plant‘s team by a score of 4â€"8 over Harry Worthington‘s team. the ages from 16â€"26 got away to a fiying start on Tuesday of last {r. Community Council Hockey ; Previous to The Junior Community Council Hockey League of four teams comâ€" prising some 60 ‘Weston boys of SPRsPOaepen emom NUW MeF done a great service for the town when they constructed the lacrosse bowl. ’l{h bow! has u"g:;yn;} surface eon%-rdzh to t Maple Leaf Gardens and the ice has been every bit as keen. There are heated dressing rooms for the comfort of the hockey fllvmu!dlhuumdtherouiu general ska for the public every Friday and y nights, This . year W huxiqu-mLu:uut: witbthcmuit.tmtold:’t:d: hockey games have been 31-:‘::31&%;:.&%1-“1; dition numerous hockey: practises of all the teams. .taken with hockey, Tigure shating and Reneral is one of the busiest places in town days with afternoon Sn o. S No ret atternoes Hockey, Figure And Public Skating Juniors Draw _ %’a&%% Keeps Recreational Centre Active (With Oakville |>==r>«~ courage friends from other Ler‘ they get the best business brings to Ontario. So it‘s in your interest to enâ€" Earthworks and the Talbot Estate. For route and accomâ€" 3,,°d“i°x'1' lcji;.taila write to Victory Building, Toronto. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK reminiscent of Engiand. Near the City of St. 'l&vmn sites, notably Southwold Earthworks and the Talbot Land of sunshine and hospiâ€" tality, that‘s South Western Ontario. Nestled between Lakes Erie and Huron, with miles of sandy beaches, every ONTARIO HOLIDAY COMMUNITY COUNCIL SPORTS iday is yours for the _"g‘%vomu and surâ€" goal for Worthâ€" Macdonald for in goal and Bill played outstandâ€" RECREATION® Don Weller accounted for all his teamâ€" womls as he counted four times for Kitchener. Jackie Snydet receiving one assist on one of the goals. Jackie_ Madgett _ assisted by Johnny Firy scored the lone Stratâ€" ford goal. Terg McCreight for Stratford and Don Hollinsworth David, Sommerville of Marlboros and Barrie Hall, Marvin Gould and Brian McKelvie played well for Hamilton. Kitchener 4, Stratford 1 This same which was well playâ€" ed b! all players saw some outâ€" standing goaltending on the part of Geor{zie Robinson for Mariboros and Ross Copeman for Hamilton. were scorers for the winners and Jammie Caskie scored the .lone Hamilton goal. _ Marlboros and Hamilton put up a particularly good game in their first meeting with Marlboros comâ€" ing out on ton with a 2â€"1 score. Jimmy Shropshire and Ted Sauve Jimmy Mills, David Heard and Robert â€"Ronaldson â€" played good hockev. For Windsor, Danny Mcâ€" Donald, Doug. Creelman, Chris Clarke and Jimmy Sonoski were Dfn:ifi;q;;a 2, Hamilton 1 Paul Seagrave was the scoring leader for the third game as he counted his teams five goals as they whitewashed Windsor 5â€"0. For Marlboros, Trevor Metcalfe, Dean Willson and Jim Robinson played good games. Oshawa 5, Windsor 0 For Barrie, Jimmy Fry was the outstanding plaver and tallied their only goal. Ron Ewing, Jackie Ward played well for Barrie. Marlboros 2, Guelph 2 Johnny Coulter was the scorin leader in the 2nd game as he scorefi 2 goals for Guelph and played a very fine game. Terry Hall, Michâ€" mel Sears and Jim Sanders also played well. _ Scores of games played this past week are shown below, Junior A Teams St. Kitts ... 5 Barrtle ... 1 Marlboros ... 2 Gueg)h ermmmmie & Oshawa ... 5 Windsor ... 0 Senior A Teams Marlboros ... 2 Hamilton .. 1 Kitchener ... 4 Stratford _ 1 Brantford ... 4 Owen Sound 2 American League Cleveland ... 3 Pittsburg ... 3 Buffalo ... 3 Hershey _ 1 Providence ... 2 New Haven ... 2 Junior A St. Kitt 5, Barrie 1 Roger Fisher with three goals and David Watt vith two were the big scorers=for St. Kitts with their 5â€"1 win over Barrie. Jim Christie received credit for one assist on the final goal. Fred Groombridge in the net for the winners played a good game. two practise games or two practise sessions each. All teams have been supplied with sweaters and from the enthusiasm of the boys many hockey players of 824 bovs who are now playing will be developed. accommodations are highly appreâ€" clative of the interest of the Lions‘ by 8.30 p.m. There are no less than mhm all of Wutonaullnogz m Roc.hd dressing : facilities reaâ€" % Centre galn alfiitlor;eo ghll: figure skating classes for gir are being instituted this week. These classes will take care of mbout 200 Weston girts. The Lions‘ Club is to be warmly Mfi\u‘tnhhd and commended for mal such activities possible in Weston and the boys mnirls who are taking full advantage of these will be supervised and all Public Tohool shikiren mast be ott thy e Good lhd% music ‘will" be available and be played on the 2!‘ is now Th:i.... hot dm' potate 'd‘nl:f-.’&?c'mm and soft be served. __For the general skating#skating vious to these regular games of the teams hlg had either N +*" " » n | s j tE a ) o t es j pame=" _ . ‘:%; 4 ‘Qy% %;Q hk s‘ > is 2y Kss wl § ioh . s02 2 s . e @ o s s ‘N%% i? Ts ns * 1 _ d h _ | Pn t fa uy 24 Y Ee »* se C _ ' {" ; 3A t :s _ & i. %f P :’a& E. :§f'§’ l %;.’--.é, u*,. Â¥T L _ ~ Lo * 0e s i [ kerver omm * wA e j Bs P } o e vw!‘ \\k 3 F Q\Q 54 * °& B : U \“‘»‘“ > y < - ‘ 8f 629 es Caetea goud 3""?::”"" (r s / ‘f l 6 j y es WPP > 1. w. only ‘oa)» WYVs «i these 1 PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LABATT The NHL League produced ;lome t‘:puklin‘ l!l:;chy in their rst two games which were .'l: Eecrution Centre last lpm night. In the first game, Walt Hall‘s strong Maple Leats took the measure of Bill Beardall‘s Rangers by a 5â€"8 count in one of the best played games of the night. The Leafs showed a good fast team with surprisingly good combinl-l For Owen Sound, Ian Thompson arfd Pollitt were the scorers, NHL League __ _ Canadiens ... 5 Bruins Doug. Hutchinson counted on assists, and Doug, Scott of Kitchener played good hockey, Brantford 4, Owen Sound 2 Maurice Drewry turned the hat trick for Brantford when he scored three goals with Blythe Dowling scoring the Weston Lane came »'-‘.'-B o.xvui"“i’.'.‘e mki:“th!. !h'tlmo(hzb "“”a ought there way & 6 all tie. Taking into consideration that Oakville is rated the top team in the league, the Weston lads did a fine job in making such a good showingâ€"leading their opponents FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGSâ€"7.00 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.â€"MUSIC (Public School Children will be allowed to skate up to 8.30 p.m.) w SKATE FOR HEALTH AND ENJOYMENT TO GOOD MUSIC ON GOOD ICE Community Skating Nightâ€"FRIDAY, JANUARY 9thâ€"Get up your Skating Party and meet all your friends. 4 REFRESHMENTS HEATED DRESSING ROOMS CHECKING Adultsâ€"25¢ Childrenâ€"10¢c 1 Ice available Thursday evenings and Sundays. Permits are obtainable from . GEORGE BULLâ€"ZONE 4â€"475 f MONDAY and WEDNESDAY SATURDAY ... MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDA THURSDAY, 4.00 p.m. to 5.30 p.m.â€"Ge TUESDAY .. WESTON RECREATION CENTRE | HOCKEY & SKATING RINK | Schedule For The Week : | SKATE ON AN ICE SURFACE AS BIG AS THE MAPLE LEAF GARDENS A Figure, â€"Continued on page 8 ith Blythe Dowling ;t'l'ur. B(ll Lygghwl:% WESTON RECREATION CENTRE GIRLS‘ FIGURE SKATING CLAsSES SATURDAYâ€"9.00 a.m. to 12.00 Noon â€" Skating Instructor from the University of Toronto will be present and will give general instruction in figure skating. OPERATED BY THE WESTON LIONS CLUB JUNIOR COMMUNITY COUNCIL â€"DOUBLEHEADERSâ€" "AMERICAN LEAGUE" HOCKEY (Boys 12 and 13 Years) > PUBLIC SKATING MIDGET N.H.L. HOCKEY â€"DOUBLEHEADERSâ€" 0 p.m.â€"{zeneral Skating a E&'mentary School Pupils ‘CHUCK‘ TAYLORâ€"LLOYD 32 MAIN S. ADVERTISING PAYSâ€"TRY IF ~_ FRIDAY......m..........._..m“vm 4.30 p.m. (Single Game) m.â€"General Skating and Figure Skating Classes for GENERAL REPAIRS Cars â€" Trucks â€" Tractors Al1 GARA All Work Guaranteed w mmnmmnmumssssne. 7190 p.M. And 845. PiÂ¥ie mnumeinmm=zn«~. 230 p.M. aDbd 845 PMA ~â€"..... 7.80 pm. and 9.00 p.m.