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i'mhbâ€"'vâ€" i ;}';'-i&iv}v'oi '-Eniii{.;z‘a a : ‘ement as they T on B micione Abol y_ Coach Don Hutchinson had his $ St. Kitts team really flying and * playing their positions for their enâ€" { counter against their closest rivals, the Oshawa Generals, as they deâ€" ! feated them b{ a 4â€"] score. Goals {were scored by Jimmie Christie ; who scored twice, David Watts and Â¥ Roger Fisher. Assis\:s were scored J by Watts and Fisher who assisted ; on â€"three goals. Paul Seagrave . scored the only Oshawa goals _ ( _ Kitchener, under the able coachâ€" + ing of Red Weller, continued at the head of the league as they defeated + Brantford l;% @ 5â€"3 score on Saturâ€" ; day. Sam Weller did most of the . scoring as he counted four times { and‘assisted on the fifth. Doug ; Scott tallied the other goal assisted © by Don Halkes. The stroni Brantâ€" : ford team was held in check pretty ; well throughout the iame but , Maurice Drewry scored three gonls ito keep up his scoring pace. Billie 4 Lynch with two goals and George ; Stoddard with one assist played ‘sood strong games. ; Owen Sound 2, Hamilton 1 ; _One of the closest games was ‘Enyed between Owen Sound and amilton with Owen Sound coming {out on top of a 2â€"1 score. Robert ‘Mowbray was the scoring leader with two goals and he was assisted on one goal by Doug Heathfield. The lone Hamilton goal was scored <â€" Jimmie Mills, Donnie Kennedy i and Larry Glassford played well . for Oshawa and tried hard to score. Â¥ David Watts, Roger Fisher, Jimmie | Christie and David Beech were | strong players for the winners. ; SENIOR A TEAMS lfi’ Barry Hall assisted by Brian ; McKelvey. Ross Copeman in the : Hamilton goal played a very good / game and Jamie Caskie, Brian Mcâ€" * Kelvey and Barry Hall all performâ€" ied in good style for Hamilton. , Robert Mowbray, Ian Thompson , _ _Jimmie Fry, the skatingest kid _ in the league, put on a oneâ€"man ‘ scoring show for Barrie as he talâ€" ; lied seven goals and assisted in the‘ eitihth. Deunis Cfilfi scored the other goal. The lone Marlboro goal | was scored by Ron Bolingbroke. Coach H. Sears had his Flyers {o- ° ing fast both ways and they looked : very impressive. Dave Clarke‘s :+ Mariboros were trying hard all the xno and Trevor Metcalfe, Bobby wfPerrell and. Ronnie Bolingbroke ‘_glyed good games. . Kitfs 4, Oshawa 1 . _ _ Johnny Sonoski, . Art _ Brown, Brian Boyd and Do%io Creelman il:gb.d 'j‘w.“h tf’or ndlo;‘ wit? y Templeton Iurflnf n goal. For Guelph, Terry Hall, Jimmie ‘Sanders and Jay Devries played very well. > Batrie 8, Marlboros 1 _ _ _ _ Kitchener 5, Brantford 3 k'-?i't'liq?i:i' off the score sheet. ohnny Sonoski, . Art B1 g:lclph t;iedol‘xlna @i thobwngo;gd y good .&« :I‘m_:)feton !I_lfluud%dlyor nea WJ.{ on & esm from Chris Clark. Guelph tried hard all the way and ELECTRICITy wOW Do not use electric air heaters or grates. Switch off lights and appliances immediately they are: not needed. Phenomenal growth in Ontario‘s productive activity treates an allâ€"time record demand for electricity. Until new power stations, now under construction, can be completed PLEASE SAVE ALL THE ELECTRICITY you PHONE 193‘ IT F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B. _ OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS: Except Wednesday: 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday: 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon Evenings By Appointment H To g ‘“’; Â¥or W%Id !ono, Nortbd?:z i P e aates 6:R i+ vag P ~1 Lennie Ellis, Art Helm, Art Winâ€" der also played good hockey with Jack Gunn in goal tuminf in _anâ€" other dgood game. Lennie Ellis assisted in two goals and Mackie On the other. Santo Mirtinl re= ‘c’gived one assist for the Canaâ€" lens. In the second period the Red Wings gulled up on even teams with Cliff Cruickshank getting one and ;Baz Makie the other. Cruickâ€" shank scored the winning goal in the third period after a determined Red Wings rush. ___ _ _ _ _ _ Curtiss (2), Carrill and Zucchiatti. The two Canadien goals were scored by Tom McConnell with Bobby Gunn getting two assists. Red Wings.4, Canadiens 3 _ , _ The Red : Wings came from beâ€" hind a 2â€"0 deficit to trounce the Canadiens by a 4â€"3 score last Satâ€" urday. The Canadiens jum%\ed into an early twoâ€"goal lead as Tommie McConnell tallied two quick countâ€" Orv Calhoun continued his scorâ€" ing for the Rangers with one goal with Louie Bunda leading the Ranger scoring with one goal and one assist. Barker scored the other Ranger goal and Doug Trimble asâ€" sisted once. Jack Ashton in the Ranger goal played well for Bill Beardall‘s team, while Don Head looked impressive in goal for Bill Ireland‘s fiawks. , Leafs 5, Canadiens 2 _ Walt Hall‘s Leafs showed why they are leading the league as they downed the fast ubeppiné'Cana- diens by a 5â€"2 score. Dick Grainger and Keith Soieer both rifled two goals for the Leafs and Ray Zucâ€" chiatti the other. Assists went to The strong Blatk Hawk team had a score thrown into them by the up and coming Rangers last week and they just managed to come out on top of a 4â€"3 score. W. Chard found the scoring range for the winners as he potted three goals. Ron Hinchcliffe scored the other goal and he also got one assist as did Ray Morris. ocooan Ralph McCormick maintained his fast scoring pace with two assists. Goals were scored by the two Falby brothers, Pat and Doug, and by Paul Skelding. Don Pidgeon asâ€" sisted in one goal. Clarke Pulford tallied twice for Buffalo and played a good game throughout. Neil Shappell and Chuck Bull gained assists. Robin Dunlol{:. while being held off the score sheet, played a good rushing game and once he starts to score he will make life miserable for the goalies. In one of the best games yet played at the Recreation Centre, the last sbep‘ring Pittsburg Horâ€" nets managed to squeeze out a close last minute 3â€"2 win over Stan Chappell‘s stronÂ¥ Buffalo Bisons. Both teams played fast hockey with plenty of good passing on both sides and good goal tending by both goa;ies, Doug Lee and Donnie Redâ€" ord. NHL TEAMS Black Hawks 4, Rangers 3 Keith Dickin making his first appearance of the season scored two goals for New Haven as they downed Cleveland by a 4â€"2 score. Kenny Weeks and Colin Pae scored single New Haven goals, Weeks also received credit for one assist, as did Walter Swontek. Craifi Cribar and Geoffrey Halâ€" der tallied for Cleveland and both boys played good games in a losing cause. Cribar also received one assist, Pittaburg 3, Buffalo 2 i Jack Lawson and Ronnie Schoâ€" field scored the Hersey goals and tried hard all the way. New Haven 4, Cleveland 2 _ Georgie Robinson in g‘oal for the Marlboros was outstanding. AMERICAN LEAGUE Providence 3, Hershey 2 Providence moved right into a I;-xllayoff sgxot, as they dsr')ymed the ershey Bears by a 3â€"2 score. Donâ€" nie Johnson was the hero of the game as he scored all his team‘s three goals. -Doug Laidler_ with two assists and Paul Macdonald with one assist were the other Providence players who figured in the scoring. es Shropshire tallied twice and asâ€" sisted on a like number. David Sommerville remained close behind in the scoring race as he also scored twice and assisted twice. John Bar,;,s scored the other Marlboro goah | _0 _ 00 0_ 2. â€" 1 MAIN ST. N., WESTON top of the heap as he led his Marlâ€" boros to a 5â€"3 score over the Stratâ€" ford Indians. _ "Well," said Mr. Inghram, after much thought, "I have the chamâ€" yxon cigar smoker of Canada, in a ellow member in t'e? council," He was presen with a footâ€" long cigar to brir}l{ back to Canada ancr present to Nelson A. Boylen, ward three representative. At the conclusion of the inaugural meetâ€" ing last Monday, the presentation was duly made. The name of the cign? It was labelled "The Covered© Wagon." Jackie Madgett with two goals was the scoring leader for the Stratford Indians, Johnny Fry talâ€" lied the other goal.. s s schools, police service, fire fightâ€" equipment, water mpplfi, saniâ€" ion, ete.; in America. Mr. Inâ€" ghram agreed that the city was reâ€" markably good. to ut uie 4 "What have you in Canada that compares to oul;g,“ or is better," asked one member? in the city of Berkeley, The counâ€" cil llld'd:{fldlll of th’lt city took t pains to impress on Mr. M ren. that ther bmintne Ainght From __In a close hard checking game, Heake‘s team and Madgett‘s Garâ€" age struggled to a 3â€"3 tie. Alf. Hall opened the scoring for Madgett‘s and Cooper tallied to give them a two-foal lead. Richardson and O‘Sullivan combined for Heakes‘ first goal to make the first period score read 2â€"1. Early in the second geriod "Gaffer" Hall fed a pass to ob Langmuir, who skirted the deâ€" fense tofimot the score at 2â€"2, At 14.30 of this period, Jago in Heake‘s goal was struck by the puck and forced to leave the game. Vern Plant took over between the pipes and turned in a good effort. Langmuir with Hildebrande assistâ€" ing, Enve the Heakesmen a lead they did not relinquish until late in the third period. Murray Neilson tied the game from a scramble in front of Heake‘s net. Langmuir was especially effective for Heake‘s team with Richardson, Morley and Hildebrande givimi him able supâ€" port. Cooper‘s checking and Mattisâ€" on‘s work in goal stood out for Madgett‘s with Neilson, Plester and Worthington carrying the attack. All the scoring was confined to the second period. Micky Wallace who played well all night opened(‘ the scoring with Worthington gainâ€" ing an gssist, About twenty seconds ‘ later Harry Worthington notched | the final goal with a beautiful solo effort. The Hornets seemed unable to get organized at any stage of | the %lme. Jack Usher and Brock Morely tried hard and were the | Most effective Hornets on the ice. Account of Second Game, Jan. 13th, 1948 _ Junior Community â€"Continued from page 7 cil‘s newly formed Jeague: On the attack, the best man on the ice was Captain Harry Worthington of Madgett‘s Garage. s ul NB â€"ssssmwmms 8 WESTON cce 8 The championship tournament of the Weston CC was held up on account of the visiting club, but one game was played between E. O. Cathcart and A. G, O‘Hara, with O‘Hara winning the game. This win was a surprise. Mr. Cathcart having shown remarkable progress since joining the club. Our conâ€" gratulations are therefore in order to Mg‘. O‘Hara on a very fine game. __ The National Employment Chess Club visited the Weston Chess Club last Thursday and a five man board was played. The visitors had ‘a pleasant time and enjoyed their evening. The result of the tournament was a tie: Below we give the name of the pMayers: National Weston Employ ment Chess Club Dennis ... 1 Deaville _ 0 Morton ... 0 Warren ..__ 1 McKay .â€".._.. 0 Robinson ... 1 Ridley ... 1 Tweedy ... 0 Keson ... i1 Bolter ...._.. 0 Default ... 0 Rogers ... 1 Claim made by Deputy Reeve Norman G. S. Ingram, North York, while on a visit to California, that his fellow deputy reeve, Nelson Boylen, is a champion cigar smoker, was accepnted by the council of Berkley, California. The council sent a 12â€"inch cigar to Mr. Boylen. Mr. Ingram (left) lights the gift cigar for Mr. Boylen under the approving eye of Reeve George H. Mitchell. Below we give one of those MOUNT DENNI s THEATRE 1236 WESTON RD, PHONE JU. 1960 aounmnaoitmd eau us WESTON 130 "JUNGLE TERROR" Loretta Young David Niven Eddie Albert in "THE PERFECT MARRIAGE»® â€"ADDEDâ€" Frank Buck‘s 1236 WESTON RD, PHONE wWESTC BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY THE CHESSMEN Fri.â€"Sat.â€"Jan. $3â€"24 HENRY LOOSE THURS., FRI. AND SAT.â€"JAN. 29, 30, 31 Alan Laddâ€"Victor Mayureâ€"Leo Carrillo in "CAPTAIN CAUTION" , â€"ADDEP FEATUREâ€" Stan Lagrel and Oliver Hardy in "A CHUMP AT OXFORD" Deaville ... Watrren ... Robinson . ... Tweedy . ... Bolter .._._.__. Rogers _ Clandette Colbert and Fred Macâ€" Murray in their latest feature picâ€" ture, "The Egg and I," the year‘s most hilarious comedy, which plays at the Mt. Dennis Theatre Mon., Tues and Wed., Jan. 26, 27, 28. Clever Cgspenber- From 55 orange boxes, two tea chests and sticks of firewood, Charles Besnard, a carpenter, furnâ€" ished in modern style his fourâ€" roomed house in Wallington, Surâ€" rey. Whiteâ€"Mrs. W, Stephens, Black â€"A. Mengarini. 1. Pâ€"K4 Nâ€"QB3 2. Pâ€"Q4 Pâ€"K3 8. Pâ€"Q5 PxP 4. PxP Nâ€"K4 5* Nâ€"KB3 Qâ€"K2 6 Bâ€"KN5 NxN& mate Here‘s another, and played by lady in New York 1947. Albin Counter Gambit "Snappy" games, Sudden death variety. This game was played in Denmark December 1947. Nimzovitch‘s Defence Whiteâ€"Henry Hansen. Blackâ€" Krag, _ __â€" 429 MAIN ST. N. At End of Car Line 3 CARS To Serve You 24 Hours A Day WESTON with Claudette Colbert ‘ Fred MacMurray Marjorie Main â€"ADDEDâ€" SHORT SUBJECTS 10, 000 Bâ€" 11. Pâ€"B5 Nâ€"K1 12. Râ€"K1 NxE 13. Râ€"N1 Qâ€"1 14. Pâ€"KN3 Pâ€"QI 15. Pâ€"QR3 Nâ€"Q1 16. Nâ€"K5 Nâ€"R7 ma Those tricky Knights again! WINDER‘S "THE EGG AND I" The Season‘s Gayest Comedy ! Mon,, Tues., Wed. Pâ€"Ba Râ€"K1 Râ€"N1 Pâ€"KN3 Qâ€"R4ch QNâ€"Q2 000 Pâ€"Q4 Pâ€"QB4 Pâ€"K3 Nâ€"KB3 KPxP Bâ€"Q2 BxB T A XI Jan. 26, 27, 28 1 1 1 00 Bâ€"B4 Nâ€"KN5 NxBP Qâ€"B3 Pâ€"QR4 Nâ€"QN5 Nâ€"R7 mate KPxP Nâ€"KB3 Bâ€"Nich Nâ€"B3 NxB Nâ€"B3 CRUICKSHANK G Mercury and Lincoln Sales and Service â€" â€" _ 122 MAIN ST. N. _ WESTON @ FONE 4 If any of the neighbours would like a record of their child‘s voice for a souvenir, Bill Monk has the recording mike, _ _ _ The reporter noted that Ken McLelland is well house broken; I caught him doing the family wash last weekâ€"end. Congrats Mrs, Mc. Sick Parade Mrs. Bell of Sunset Trail is in the hospital recovering from a very Mrs. Jack McLelland has gone to Ht_;_ljflx for a visit with her parents, The ladies of Zone 5 have quite a club. The fourteen lagées take turns entertaining, nothing fancy but a grand opportunity to exâ€" change ideas and to have a real gumâ€"bumping session. Mrs, Wes Boddington entertained this month. Social Notes A few of the householders on Aura Lea Blvd. have organized a Whist and Euchre Club for Saturâ€" day evenings. a We regret an qmission on our Xmas tree donors. The man who donated the tree that made the Xmas tree possibleâ€"Mr, Mason, the service station owner. ‘A few years from now Humberâ€" l‘t‘.u:‘lll mot be .f subâ€"division, it & portion of & thriving comâ€" mund utlL.'hkh we may clearly Mni up ‘about us. . we be the hub of this comâ€" munity with the ability to help shape its destiny, or shall ‘we be but a. spoke going on as the hub moves 7 * This can be done most easily by continual support of our organizaâ€" tionâ€"not by a few, but by each and every one of us. So for a prosâ€" perous future: Sacrifice one night & month and get out to the meetâ€" ings. They are for you and yours. Again the answer rests with us â€"to "Even Hope" to be the hub we must remain one solid body, with but one thouiht. and that the imâ€" p:fi;,v]:nuut of our district as a whole. What will our subâ€"di MERCURY it be a § 9 5> comsert m qprucks 195 "a . ate en TA (e,mre" and galue w0 fim\‘qu\*v‘w'w. se \ m Y WO jent d w“?‘edens“‘*"w“h econ®®y® pay* ‘ § Tfl:\ w ‘te‘w in t ‘ wl y w“’e;\;flfi s e pige® gnePe® hames m se * ««ghe emesl 4 es b\fi“" oge:snew a'mo! Li ad: us, or See the New Mercury Trucks at‘ . Ourâ€" Showrooms FRIDAY, JANUARY 23rd The local rink is in pretty fair nfi ht e aite a our future Apps and Eu,m‘l. Â¥ We have no lights yet but w aymrtantie siot io the mosalighe= Lights Out A couple of cases of cars being bnkuatohnmnodontb ADMISSION EVENINGS MATINEES MON., TUES.â€"JANUARY 26 and 27 ADULTS 306 In Technicolor Walt Disney‘s First Live Action __ _ Musical Drama "BOSTON BLACKIE and THE LAW" "SONG OF THE SOUTH ~ALIB8Oâ€" SELECTED SHORTS WESTON "Where sound sounds best" Up Till 6 O‘Clock Phone 1441M; After 6 O‘Clock Phone Zone 4â€"483 Tal FRIDAY, SATURDAYâ€"JANUARY 23 and 24 These Prices Include Amusement Tax "APACHE ROSE" â€"ALSOâ€" Chester Morrisâ€"Trudy Marshall in _ Bill Vincent, Sunset Trail, lost mwum,n‘nml:lg Bunset, Anne, ura ho'mmunmd-b. TWO FEATURES Roy Rogersâ€"Dale Evans in WESTON 64â€"Jâ€"2 GENERAL CONTRACTORS $s CARPENTRY AND BUILDING . 1%" COMBINATION STORM DOORS â€" RUMSEY Call Us For Estimates At ADULTS 35e CHILDREN, 14 and Under, 20¢ WED., THURS.â€"JANUARY 28 and 28 *‘ Gary Cooperâ€"Lilli Palmer in "CLOAK AND DAGGER" SELECTED SHORTS ‘f'"fi"?, with Robert Alda ay