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T AVE. ING AXI ays 8 $ris ::%oltan. lead early insl : with or %ueond pt tied it up & + gatbe it ;“’i‘-‘"fl:""“ einit, and 0 game itself was not the best thas has been played, for good & .'3" were almost nonâ€"exâ€" and orpanized play sadly lacking. . During the most part of the sixty minutes, it 1ook.3 more like a game of shinny than hockey, with one or two Weston playâ€" ers {ifiu any signs og atâ€" tempting to promote good steady Bennry Harris played a standout game, trying to set up numerous tKll{l only to be put offâ€" de at the blue line, by hrs teamâ€" tes, while Jack Ashbee in the nets made several outstanding saves, the few times that Oakville managed to get close enough to take a shot. All in all the game was fast all the way through, with penalties few and far between, hard clean checking prominent on the Weston line, and few stoppages of play. _ Weston drew first blood halfâ€" way through the first period, with Art Neil taking a pass from Benny Harris, and slammin« it past Leger in the Oakville nets. _ Oakville tied the s. e early in the second period with the Snoddenâ€"Green eombination ubsetting Ashbee on one side of his net, and then putâ€" ting it in the open net. Joe Neil put Weston i~ the lead again with a pass from Harley Tavlor and Bennry Harris widened the marâ€" gin after receiving a nice pass from Joe Neil. O‘Rourke from Kelener got Oakville‘s second and final goal of the evening, to end the second period 3â€"2, Weston Wallops Oakville, 6â€"2 To Take Third Straight Win In OHA From there on in, it was Wesâ€" ton‘s game all the way, with play in the Oakville area most of the time. Leger Slayed a sensational game during the last period, stavâ€" in~. off shot after shot, and saving the day more than once by falling on the puck. He allowed only three goals out of approximately fifteen shots on goal. Laver from Bidger got Weston‘s fourth goal of the night at 8:05, and eight minutes later Harley Taylor from the Neil brothers put Weston well in the lead. Vic Birdger finished the scoring with only thirty second to play, on a pass from Haughton to end the game 6â€"2. Weston 8, Oakville Legion 6 Benny Harris, Joe and Art Neil, who collected thirteen points beâ€" tween them, were without a doubt the stars of the Westonâ€"Oakville Legion game _ last Wednesday WQ’I : Benny Harris Star in With Oakville Legionâ€"Legion ‘Go Down 8â€"6; â€"Army Beaten 6â€"2 ‘Weston Coleman‘s Intermediate night, when Weston erew took their third|second win in as many it win of the season last Friâ€"|OHA tilt at Oakville, lug: defeating Oakville Arm Weston «ollected f« at Bolton arena. Weston uoi the first beriod, with lead early in the first period,|thers and Harris cred :&:nhuhnd it all through the|tallies and assists, . ‘ with only a few minutes in |counted for three of t hmond period, when Oakville|es from Art Neil and & it up giving any cause for|ris, while the fourth w WESTON‘S GRAND Once Again It‘s â€"â€"â€" * Presented jointly by the Rotary Club of Weston, Mt. Dennis and Weston Collegiate and Vocational School. The proceeds for } Humber Memorial Hospital and to provide equipment for the | - school . .. n 3 e Crowning Of Carnival Queen e Toronto Skating Club Figure Skaters e Students‘ Ice Ballet e Costume Events e Public Skating To Be Held At Weston Recreation Centre GOOD PARKING night, when Weston took their second win in as many tries, in the Weston «ollected four fiula in the first beriod, with thé Neil broâ€" thers and Harris credited with all tallies and assists, Joe Neil acâ€" counted for three of them on gm- es from Art Neil and Benny â€" ris, while the fourth was rapped in by Harris unassisted. Only one tally was marked on the scoreboard dur{u the second period, with Benny Harris on a pass from Joe Neil beating the Oakville goalie. Laver from Harris got Weston‘s sixth of the night, while Viv Bridâ€" ger unassisted widened their lead, and Art Neil from Benny‘}hrril ended the scoring and the" game with only seconds left to play. ! Hu-ngt « WESTON: Goal, Jack Ashbee; defense, Chard, Taylor; Centre, Harris; Wings, Joe and Art Neil; Alternates, !ionghton, Bridger, Laver and Clark. oe s Presentation Of Tennis Awards At Club Party OAKVILLE _ ARMY: _ Goal, (Iseger; Defense, %ulnn. Powell; entre, Snodden; Wings, Keleher, O‘Rourke; Alternates, _ Ardiyuyk, Kennedy, Pierson, Brunet, Fisher. The Weston Tennis Club, will hold its "Trophy Presentation Party," Saturday, January 24th, at 8.00 p.m., in the YWCA Hall The Times ax_u} Guide Trophy, for the ladies singles champion will be presented to Miss Thelma Monk, and the ladies singles runnerâ€"up award will be given to Mary Faichnie. Laurie Jones will reâ€" ceive the men‘s singles trophy, while Cecil Hyde is the winner of the runnerâ€"up award. _ e Through the generosity of the Ontario Lawn Tennis Association, sound picture will be shown, inâ€" cluding a film of the Tennis finals between Australia and the United States. Dancing and refreshments will follow the presentations, _ How fast is speeding ? Is it speed above the legal limit and only those speeds? The Ontario Department of Highways says that everi'one using the roads and streets will be safer if drivers realize that any speed which is too fast for the conâ€" dition of the car, for the condition of the roads, or for the weather conditions is an unsafe speed. Don‘t be in a hurr: to get hurt. Bill Johnson, president of the club, has extended an invitation to all past, present and future memâ€" bers. Twentyâ€"five cents admission for each person will be charged. Presented jointly by the Rotary Club of Weston, Mt. Dennis and Weston Collegiate and Vocational School. The proceeds for Humber Memorial Hospital and to provide equipment for the school . . . | ADMISSION 25 CENTS _ Lots Of Fun For Everyone EVENTS Juniors Bow To Oakville, 7â€"5 In Overtime The Weston junior pucksters lost a tough game to Oakville last week, when after overcoming a ferce. s d timilyeimoding the perio an nally o gount in the last seconds of the game, they had to accept defeat in ten minutes of overtime play. Oakville took a two-:oal lead in the first period, with Cameron from MceNally and Patterson acâ€" counting for the tallies. At the 9.32 mark in the second stanza, Oakville widened their margin by oneâ€"goal, but were soon tuilinfi when Weston rapped in four quic ones. Florianâ€"Stephenson took the first at 10.41, while at 13.30 Downâ€" er from Calhoun beat the Oakville goalie, and the Stephensonâ€"Powell combination got the tying goal. Downer‘s unassisted goal at 18.12 put Weston in the lead, but it was soon lost, for two seconds later Herbert for Oakville tied the score, and Cameron from Waish, put the visiting team in the lead with only four seconds left in the second perâ€" Seventeen penalties were handed out by Referee Harry Morrison during the game, three of them being matched penalties for roughâ€" ing, but on the whole, the game was clean and wellâ€"played. First Period 1. Oakville, Cameron (McNally). 2. Oakville, Patterson. Penalties: _ Burlington, Chard, Downer, Currie McNally, Second Period The third period was by far the best of the ‘game, with Weston fighting all the way to knot the score,â€"and at the same time keep Oakville from gaining another point. Eatough in the nets stumped the Oakville forwards, time after time kicking out what looked like marked pucks, 4. Weston, Florian (Stephenson). 5. Weston, Downer (Calhoun). 6. Weston, Stephenson (Powell). 7. Weston, Downer. 8. Oakville, Herbert. 9. Oakville, Cameron (Walsh). Penalties: Burlington (2), Hurst, Chard, _ Alhambrock, _ Demarco, Currie, Bessic. Third Period 10. Weston, Southorn. Penalties: Downer, (2), Currie. Overtime s 11. Oakville, Patterson (Currie). 12. Oakville, Currie. Penalties: Stephenson. 8. Oakville, © Currie (Alhamâ€" brock). _ e With just better than a half a minute left in the tÂ¥|me, Southorn made a nice individual play, beatâ€" ing the Oakville netâ€"minder all the way, tying the game up, and forcâ€", ing overtime. During overtime, rush after rush on the part of the Weston lads failed to click, while on the other hand Oakville took two goals and ended the game 7â€"5. Patterson from Currie, and Currie unassisted were credited with the goals. _ enthusiasm in any town that there i‘nv in Weant(qn thilNyfic“r over â€"their eston et N.H. Leagues. The four u;gflmu of th: league are in full swing with most of flni teams having played:â€" at least two. games; two practice games and two games in the regular schedule. The Junior A teams pla: g:mu at Memorial Begoo{ fl turday afterrioon beginning at 2.30 p.m. and this is one league that is well attended. The parents and friends of the plluu are findâ€" ing plenty to cheLer about and are turning out to the games in ever increasing number® Dave Copeman and Alf Hall, the supervisors of the Junior A League have hit on the hanpy idea of havâ€" ing the coaches wo right out on the ice with the players. This enables the coaches to point out to the players certain hockey tips. The coâ€"oneration is splendid, as for inâ€" stance last Saturday when a snowâ€" fall covered the rink, Stan Osborne and a few of his enthusiasts got out their shovels and by phyfil All plavers this year are in uniâ€" form and this has dressed up the leggue considerably and has imâ€" proved the playing of the boys. The men who have given of their time for coaching as as followsâ€" Barrie, H. Sears; Guelph, Bill Johnston; St. Kitts, Don Hutchinâ€" son; Windsor, Stan Osborne; Marlâ€" boros, Dave Clarke; Oshawa, Fred Fry. _ The results of games playâ€" ed last Saturday are as followsâ€" Oshawa 7, Marlboros 1 . _ Paul Seagrave packed too much scoring bunch for the Marlboros as he tallied six goals and assisted in the other which was scored by Don Kennedy. The _ Marlboro team plaved hard and deserved a few more goals but good goal tendâ€" in kept them off the score sheet. Travor Metcalf played a stout game for the losers and counted their only goal. Don Kennedy, David Heard and Paul Seagrave played well for Oshawa. _ Billy Glassford in woal played an outâ€" standing game along with Trevor Metcalfe and David Grist. Guelph 3, Barrie 1 _ _ For the opening games, Mayor Dougherty was present and before the first game he li: ed up the eflplny- ers and addressed them briefly on the value of good sportsmanship and of playing together as a team. He has kindly donated a prize for the boy who is an outstanding exâ€" ample in this league. That means not only good playing but gentleâ€" manly conduct on and off the ice. Cliff Gibson has been handling all games and doing a very creditable chore. It is expected that moving pictures will be taken of the boys and these will be shown at the anâ€" nual bancuet. time the rink was clear. Never hes there been so much the year as they downed the Barâ€" _dixre-l-pff won its first game of . , COMMUNITY CoUuncCIL. W\ SsPORTS rie Flyers bf’i close 3â€"1 count. Johnny Coulter was the scoring leader in this game with three to lc‘dulnthhg::owlth three to his eredit, Jimmy Fry. the boy who skates all the time, scored the milTj&alo'dfiw; "fi'-g?.:'; n’%fii& Ruug or Guelph, Terry Hall gcr?' Johnston played sood games. Jimmie Fry, David ogben and Bobby Templeton playâ€" ed well for Barrie. _ St. Kitts 2, Windsor 1 In one of the best {Llyed games of the afternoon, t St. Kitts team nosed out the Windsor Spitâ€" fires by a 2â€"1 game. This game had the large turnout of fans on their toes all the time as play lurazd from one end to the other. Da Watts ~:ored the first goal for St. Kitts but Danny Macdonald tied it ug on a nnning play with Jimmie Sonoski and Chris Clarke. In the last period, Roger Fisher scored an unassisted goal to give St. Kitts the win. The win put St. Catharines on top of the league with two wins to their credit. Freddie Groombrid=e in “}onl and the two _ scorers, David Watt and Roger Fisher were best for the winners. Bobhy Templeton in goal for Windsor turned in a great disâ€" Elny of puck atoppi;f and Chris lark, Jimmie Sonoski and Danny Macdonald were stars for Windsor. SENIOR A LEAGUE . Hamilton 3, Stratford 2 There were_ three well played gnmes in the Senior A League last aturday _ morning at Memorial School with perhaps the best playâ€" ed game being the first when Hamâ€" ilton just managed to nose out Stratford by a 8â€"2 score. Brian McKelvey scored his team‘s three ~oals as he put on a great display of aggressive hocâ€" key. Barry Hall and Jamie Casâ€" kie teamed up with McKelvey to form a very strong line. Barry Hall received one assist. Ross Copeman in the winners‘ nets playâ€" ed a great game and turned back many scoring thrusts. Johnny Fry and Jackie Madgett were the pick of the Stratford team with Fry scoring two goals assisted by Madgett on the final. Marlboros 6, Brantford 4 The Strong _ Marlboro team paced by Jimmie Shropshire who scored one goal _nd three assists and by David Sommerville who counted three goals and one assist had their hands full teurning back the muchly improved Brantford team. Maurice Drewry scored two goals for the losers and Billy Lynch and Gordon Stoddart tallying the other Brantford goals. . Cliff Mcâ€" Math and Gordon Bates scored the other Marlboro goals. _ _ Kitchener 2, Owen Sound 0 The Owen Sound Mohawks showâ€" ed a vast imnrovement in their game with Kitchener a‘though they e 1948 "Thor" Washer â€" e C.C.M. Skis With Harness e Reg‘d. Collie Pup e And Many Other Valuable Prizes Deaville . Robinson Warren Tweedy . Cathcart The National Employment Chess Club meet the Weston players toâ€" night, January 15th, in the Town Hall. This is also, a new club, so the players should be well mufnd. Visitors are invited to attend. The Chu_rlng‘iamhip match _ still progresses. The Physu are fightâ€" ing such bitter "end games" that hours elamnto finish a game. So patience g a virtue in chess, we shall not be able to give your readers the official winners name just yet. Below is the standing to Rogers ..__ 9 4 5 â€" 4 BUINS =â€"â€"uâ€"~ 9 § 6 =â€"â€" B OHBTR smm« 10 2 8 â€"â€" 2 Andrew _ 10 1 9 â€" 1 A general meeting of all the reâ€" gresenut}u{es of _ the _ Toronto hess League has been called for Tuesday, January 27th at 8 g.m. Place of meeting the Gambit Chess MacKay Club rooms, 801 Yonge St. Matters of importance will be discussed and it is hoped that all who can will be in attendance. Below we give a Two Knight Deâ€" fense game in which a mate occurs in fourteen moves. Like most of our readers we like a game where a "Mate" is shown. glhy! Well to amateurs like ourselves it is diffiâ€" cult to see on many occasions why a player resigns apparently so early in a game. This game was played in West Virginia, 1947. Two Knight‘s Defense White, E. Holt Black, T. Bingamon e did come out on the short end of a 2â€"0 score. Play was very even for the whole game with veryv little to choose beâ€" tween the two teams. Sam Weller tallied the first fonl for Kitchener and this was followed by another goal from the ~tick of Don Halkes. Both goals were assisted by Doug Scott. Jack Snyder, Tony.Grist and Gordon Gemmell played well for Kitchener. _ Robert Mowbray, Doug Heathfield, Eddie Sopéer and White 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Râ€"K1 NxP Pâ€"N3 Nâ€"KB3 QNâ€"02 N(2)xN QxN Nâ€"B6 ch Râ€"K8 and mate â€"Continued on page 9 PRLIZES Nâ€"Q5 NxN ch n ns Black Pâ€"K4 NQB3 Kâ€"Q1 PxP Q4 Secondary Schools Hockey Friday January 16 7.30 p.m. 997 Weston Road (rear) Phone LY. 8242 | _ Skate on an Ice Surface as large as Maple Leaf Gardens. Saturday eveningsâ€"7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.â€"With Music (Public School Children allowed to skate up to 8:30 p.m.) Skate for Health and Enjoyment to Good Music on Good Ice Refreshmentsâ€"Heated Dressing Roomsâ€"Checking BLOORDALE MOTOR SAues | Twenâ€"Teen Club Jack Frost Frolic Friday, Jan. 16 RUNNYMEDE SRS. vs. WESTON SRS. WESTON RECREATION CENTRE HOCKEY SKATING RINK Public Skating WESTON RECREATION CENTRE Operated by Weston Lions Club REFRESHMENT AND SPRAY nm'flxd © GENERAL REPAIRS 0 Repairs â€" 9.00 p.m. to 12.00 p.m. WESTON HIGH ADMISSION 30c â€" Records â€" CHILDRENâ€"10e