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|JANE ST. HARDWARE Af Ap 65 MAIN ST. Dick Grainger gave the Leafs their first tally as he drove home an unassisted goal at the start of the third period but Dud Kearney came E. A. FOSTER The Black Hawks fully deserved their win as they showed fine team good defence and good goal by Donnie Head. The ‘first period was scoreless with theâ€" Hawks having somewhat the bétter of the play but good mminding by Jack Watson kept off the score sheet. In the Second quarter, Ray Morris who had been playing outstanding hockey tallied on a drive from just inside the blueline. Minutes later, Buz Bedard tallied the second Hawks goal as he took a pass from ‘ Dud{Kearney to beat Watson. _ In the first game of a three ' series, the Chicago Black m who finished in the runnerâ€" up spot for the year, took the league leading Maple Leafs into €amp by a 5â€"2 score. Lumber â€" Builders‘ Supplies â€"â€" Fuel 139 Main St.â€"Weston Ph. 74â€" JUnction ‘ Details of ofiw” played last week are as follows: Black Hawks 5 Maple Leafs 2 W‘E‘;nu were plaped in the zbr A and Junior A Leagues } to mild weather. West NHL â€" C 1 in the Weston Midget L are as follows: _ NH T-n:-muk %"kk.. g. laple Leafs 2; Black Haw P Maple Leafs 3; Black Hawks win _ Consolation Seriesâ€"Rangers 3, Bruins 0; Rangers win first round mc.-kan Leagueâ€"Cleveland 2, Buffalo 2; Clevelard wins first IRVIN LUMBER OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. 54 MAIN N. Tether Bros {_ BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIKES GENERAL HARDWARE LANGMUIR PAINTS SPORTING EQUIPMENT * _ MASTIC TILES and VENETIAN BLINDS y * (Estimates Free) â€" ‘ _Order your baseball requirements now! Let us quoté you 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 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT . _ OVER 60 DaYsS CLEANERS & DYERS COLD STORAGE Quality Cleaning 1741 JANE ST. CHIMNEYS, CEMENT WORK, INgULATION, GARAGES, ETC. e â€" Estimates Free Household Repairs back ith two goals for the & COUNCIL SPORTS For All Your Requirements at Reasonable Prices WESTON CLEANERS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE MASTIC TILE MODERNIZE _ YOUR KITCHEN, BATHROOM, ETC. LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 CO. LTD. ELECTRIC HOUSE FIXTURES Also a Complete Line of J. HAWE In the last period, the both teams battled on even terms with each team scoring a goal apiێce again with Alec Shearman from Orlando Martini scoring for the The Leafs and Black Hawks scored a goal apiece in the middle frame as Dud Kearney scored for the Hawks and Dick Grainger for the Leafs, Len Carroll received credit for an assist on Grainger‘s goal. _ Jim Delaney tallied the first Black Hawk goal en a pass from Dud Kearney in the first period and this was followetd by a goal from Buz Bedard on a passing nlay with Wilf Chard. Len Carrol gave the Leafs their first goal as he teamed up with Dick Grainger. Wilf Chard gave the Hawks a 3â€"1 lead for the period as he shot home a goal after taking a pass from Buz Bedard. ‘ score in a vefiv well played game. Bill Ireland‘s Hawks showed a very cleverly coached team and came up with some fine hockey. . Walt Hall‘s Maple Leafs after leading the jeague for the entire season met up with unexpected opposiâ€" tion as the Black Hawks again outâ€" played them. 2L COO1SACUICUUTOT the year as Hownegi the Maple Leafs by The Black Hawks won the Midâ€" sot Nl)lL}itl_oJo; the year as they Hawks with one {assist :ol.lf to Jim Delaney. Dick Grainger scored the second Leaf goal assisted by Ray Zuechiâ€" atti and Len Carroll. Ray Morris ended the ‘scoring of the game when he scored an unassisted goal for the Black Hawks near the end of the game. Black Hawks 5 Maple Leafs 3 J PHONE TODAY ® _ wESTON s45 ZONE 4263 PHONE 1000 STRAWBERRY PROFITS WITH In the third period, the Bisons pulled up on even terms again as Clark Pulford from Bobby Pulford scored for the Bisons but‘ Craig Cribar gave the Cleveland Barons their margin of victory as he scored at the ten minute mark. The goal was partially stopped by Gordon Chown but the puck dropâ€" ped between his feet aud rolled over the line. Both teams gave all they had in the last five minutes but the goalies held off any further scoring thrusts. . $ & ¢ o % t % $ $ WESTON 1410 W A PRODUCT OF swiFt Hawks and Len Carroll from Grainger scoring for the Leafs. Both teams played this game very well and both goal tenders, Don Head of the winners and Jack Watson of the Leafs played well. This series saw two well coachâ€" ed teams come together and great credit is due to Walt Hall of the Leafs and Bill Ireland of the Hawks for the fine way they brought the boys along all year. Cleveland 2 Buffale 2 A $5,000 fire which broke out early Sunday destroyed 1500 chickens, a brooder house, w a large supply of feed and a plucking machi by Arthur Blake of Russel Road. The h Russel Road. The blaze Here‘s to the Cub, Scout, Brownie and Guide No matter how small the job to be wrong Whether in work in play or in song Ever proud of the uniform to which they belong. long _ The leaders try Beginning my column on the week of weeks for Bcouts, Cubs and their sister services I was present ed by our ~ood friend and fellow Scouter, the District Cub Master Bob Taylor with the following most suitable writing: February fifteen to twentyâ€"two Means much to meâ€"does it to you ? A week to remember, the girls in blue, The Cubs, the Scouts. and Rover crew. Whe'thn in Shorts or bellâ€"bottom Upon arrangine these in your mind‘s eye turn them into stateâ€" ments and I believe that will ansâ€" wer the original queryâ€""Why am I a Scout?" (c) To give training in observaâ€" tion to promote obedience and selfâ€" reliance. (d) Incalculating â€"lovalty â€" and thoughtfulness for others. n mm it + t (a) Teaching public services that will be heloful to other people. (b) Instruct in a way so as to promote better physical, mental and spiritual welfare. Borrowing part of a questionâ€" naire for Scouters 1 would like to submit these questions to you. ""‘Which would you consider the most important training for boys uns] \zixe vour reasons why". ; Possibly the most simple explanâ€" ation lies in the bare facts of what Scouting is and what it is doing. I dare say all of my readers will unâ€" doubtedly have been aware of the name "Boy Scouts"â€"but to go furâ€" ther and say, they have an actual working knowledge would be to assume something we know is not true. tried Schedule of games for Saturday is as follows: The boys have been sellin tickets for these games and a zoos number have been sold. .lu:_\io[ A Memorial School * 9.00 a.m.â€"Barrie vs Mariboros Consolation series; 10.00 a.m. Guelph vs Windsor; 11.00 a.m. ‘Qsh'swa‘vs_St. Kitts. Senior A Recreation Centre oo en en it IO®iin Tt The consolation â€" game brings Stratford and Owen Sound toâ€" gether. Anyone who saw their first meeting when they deadlocked at One goal apiece, is wondering just how it happened that these two teams missed the playoffs. Both teams have clever players in Jackie Madgett, Johnny Fry. Robert Mowâ€" bray, David Kirkland and Bobby Simpson, ‘ m qi es enint ue such stalwards as Ross Copeman in goal and Barry Hall, Jamie Caskie and Brian McKelvey up front, Kitâ€" chener have high scoring Sam Welâ€" lel:ra:nd he will be the man to watch. In the first game, Brarftford has a one goal lead over Marlboros but Jimmie Shropshire is determined that his team will come out on top. The man they have to watch is Maurice Drewry who skated. off with the scoring championship this year. ~ Kitchéner and Hamilton meet in the second game. This game will bel a real interesting tussle between twok clever teams. Hamilton has| i oeniacn SRe UVE were very even and as IOSSOS mean elimination, you can depend on it t}'I‘&t the boys will be giving their T all Eo nttne. The girls have been having their classes on Thursdays and Saturâ€" day mornings and there are close to 120 girls taking lessons this year. The hockey games will be worth watching as all the first oama. W Oe "neab oi hib dacaiih sA 110 81X teams of the Senior A League will play the second round of their playoffs and in between games, the girls of the junior and senior figâ€" ure skating classes will put on exâ€" hibitions of skating. ; Recreation Centre will be a busy place on Sa%urdty afternoon when ies q aS in omgn uen en mE Playâ€"Off Hockey, Figure Skating Featured At Community Day, Sat. unday morning use, workshop, machine owned righting anything 4\ all the first games _ .â€"Ycou tiny in NLD UWeston discovered by a through the barn. Mverdbyn-lkmu.flwalhm. Above picture shows a view of the fire sweeping through the harn: T hea Doing our duty with God at our &g‘; side. Anyone happening to look in at the troon meeting of St. John‘s Fourth Weston last Wednesday, might have wondered what was going on. For a good portion of the evening the lights were turned off (conserving hydro) and the meetâ€" ing was wrapped in silence, _ At len'st it Was supposed to be silent. " ind Cwws l 2000 22 DC RTUCTMW Fourth Weston was receiving Part 2 of its course in Fielderaft, presence of District Commissioner R. E. Leonard, and A.S.M. Linkâ€" later also a good turn out boys. Just a reminder we have our Father and Son banquet toâ€"morrow â€"be sure Dad comes. | Fourth Weston We had a very impressive serâ€" vice. last Sunday night in Weston Presbyterian Church with a dediâ€" cation of our new Cub flag, by Rev. R."C. Creelman. Honoured with the week. s Third Weston And now, a last remir Scouts, Cubs, full unifort orial School, 2.30 p.m.. February 21st, to particiy Lif;nn Club arena parade _ As a fitting launching of "Boy Scout Week" first and second Wesâ€" ton attended a combined church parade to Westminster Church last Sunday, â€" where Padre McLaren dedicated our new Troop flags. The Padre‘s whole service was centred around loyalty to God, country and troop or pack for our benefit. \ 1. 0N MOst important being adâ€" dition of a much needed and longâ€" awaited A.9.M. in the form of Mr. Jack Ward. The S.M. cannot besin to express the joy with which he welcomes Mr. Ward to the troop. Things are beg round the, seldom column, 2nd Westc troop, Most imp dition of a much : Second Weston Congratulations to second Wesâ€" ton on the dedication,of their troop flags. Toâ€"morrow is our annual Father and Son banquet, so don‘t forget to bring your Dad and be at Westminster Church at 6.30. That‘s all for now. N=, 3 NoD Maye his assistant, and two of his Scouts from the 188th Toronto, braved last Friday‘s bad roads to pay us a visit. We hope to see them back again very soon. t Figst Weston T'r.\od stouting gang, until next in ©DdDIT OS MaN+ boros; 5.00 p.m.â€"Hamilton vs Kitâ€" chener; 6.00 p.m.â€"Owen Sound vs ie s Stritfdr&: Mssc ce NO es UCITLE and a very pleasant evening was spent by all. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. R. Mortiâ€" mer on Wednesday evening, March 10th at 8 o‘clock. Mrs. W. King will assist the hostess. All ladies cordially invited to attend. Worgan', Mr; lG-:Ugaa R. Mortimer served |© The Woman‘s Association held ;I;}e: their February meeting at, the chat home of Mas. W. Allen on Wednesâ€" occy day evening with eighteen memâ€" beal bers and two visitors present. Mrs. hoog W. King opening the meeting and will a hymn was then sung, the ford’s w. Prayer followed in unison. Reports hn.s‘ were read and approved also the Seve committee‘sâ€"gave tgeir reports. Dr. to 1 Katherine Barley read the bible *Â¥ou lesson and Miss Ida McArd 4298 | yam the lesson thoughts and prayer. Euth Dr. Bartley read a very interesting 6 poi letter from Dr. Jackson who has | of t returned to India and is CATTYINE | more on some wonderful work helping here and healing the refugees of the WAT | the torn cities. The ladies are planning Deay & rummage sale for the 20th of tiona March in the Jane St. Hall. After serie the business was closed, Mrs. Jack by t Digings introduced Mrs. McFarland Next of Toronto, a worker in Handicraft, West who gave a demonstration in the in th making of. purses and brought hope many beautiful items for display, more The ladies were very pleased to Th welcome Mrs. Hendrick‘s and Mrs. d C Hunt as new members. Mrs. G. :,"' * Saanum took charge of the surprise bls $ basket which was very successful |ODt2i" 4.00 p.m.~Brat]§for§ vs Marlâ€" Humbervale Clrumdent: Mrs. E. Worgan § are beginning to happen e, seldom heard of in this 2nd Weston (Westminster) s oi Oe omm oo hide hich was very successful A‘Ilen assisted by Mrs. E. 21 C MBn : _ last reminder to all full uniform at Memâ€" nothing that we‘d have .30 p.m., Saturdai';', to participate in the beginning Obediently Yours G. Sagm?mjx ’8;1‘(.1. M r; Thumperfoot refreshments Ross 20 , 70 ‘aken into open country, Congratulations go from the gang at St..John‘s Fourth Weston, to the fellows at second Weston, on the dedication of their troop Colâ€" ours, and also wishes of good seoutâ€" ing to second Weston‘s A.S.M,. Mr. Jack Ward. rr. Smallmanâ€"Tew has two more indoor instruction classes which will bring us into proper outdoor fieldcraft weather. The course then, will be taken into open country. under _ Mr. R. Smallmanâ€"Tew, Movement. _ After learning the proper apâ€" proach in crossing hillâ€"tops, how to make observations without being seen, and how to use the animals around about as a signal of the presence of someone else, the eourse moved into actual practise of crawls and walks, After conâ€" giderable â€" practise ‘an obstacle course was set up of twigs and wood. fences and tunnels and the lights turned out. The discussion was prompted by a request from the first township scho(% area board for $50,000 to be spent on landscaping, grading and for equipment for the new Armor Heights school, and for several new school sites. Deputy Reeve Thomas R. Deacon suggested changing the present byâ€"law to make school area boards responsible to council for expendiâ€" tures. _ At present school area boards, unlike section boards, may pass byâ€"laws for expenditures and ;he council is powerless to inter-] ere. Educational expansion in North York Township may have to be checked unless there is more finâ€" ancial aid from Dominion or Proâ€" vincial Governments, Reeve George H. Mitchell said at Monday‘s council session. He suggested a jJoint meeting of â€" council and trustees of school boards throughâ€" out the township in an effort to "control capital expenditure which is forcing the costs of education beyond the means of many." It might be necessary, he conâ€" tinued, to adopt a system of stagâ€" gering education as a means of cutting down climbing costs. â€" It may, he said, be necessary to refuse to build any more new schools in the municipality unless m o r e money is provided. School Controls thi15th of rach month i Aue day" Held York Need | _ {rowunqWUuSwipCotifiats Below we give a nice game of the four Knights, played in Berlin, 1947. Giuoco Four Knights Whiteâ€"Reying. â€" Blackâ€"Wolf. 1. Pâ€"K4 Pâ€"K4 2. Nâ€"KB3 Nâ€"QB3 3. Bâ€"B4 Nâ€"B3 4. Nâ€"B3 NxP 5. BxP ch KxB 6. NxN Pâ€"Q4 7. Nâ€"N3 Pâ€"K5 8. Nâ€"N1 Bâ€"QB4 9. N(1)â€"K2 Qâ€"B3 ~ 10. 0 0 Pâ€"KR4 11. Pâ€"Qq3 Pâ€"Ré 12. Nâ€"R1 Pâ€"R6 13. Nâ€"B4 RPxP 14. NxNP Nâ€"K4 15. Nâ€"B4 Nâ€"B6 ch _ We observe, sad to say, that Chess Federation of Canada, is still debating whom they want for their Canadian representative in the Interâ€"Zonal Tournament to be played this spring in Europe. â€" It would appear that only one is available and that is the present master of chess, and 1947 Doâ€" minion Championâ€"D. A. Yanofsky. The membership is growing, and we are pleased to report that this paper is given credit for obtaining over 25% of the present membership. Toâ€"night the memâ€" bers meet in the YWCA rooms town library. Next season therefore when the Westonites meet their opponents in the Toronto Chess League, we hope to be able to make report of more success. io se e en td total of 11 games. The only change in stu\din§ that _might occur is that if Victor Tweedy beats C. Burns, he will move into second place. If Victor loses he will tie for fourth place with Rev. W. M. MacKay. This tournament has brought out many highlights. Several of the players developed to the point, that in the final "round up" were able to win a %nme from the leaders. E. O. athcart is one of these. He has 6 points to his credit. The majority of the players admit they need more training in "end play." It is here that most of them dost out to the more finished opponent. Ed Deaville, chairman of the Educaâ€" tional Committee is planning a series of instruction lessons whereâ€" by this lack may be overcome. Next season therefore when the j Wesfionites meet their opponents White Resigns Ed Deaville, of . the Weston Chess Club has been conceded the club championship. With only one game to play between Victor Tweedy, and Cecil Burns, the standing cannot be changed. Ed has & score of 10% points. â€" His nearest opponents 7% points. Thil' is a splendid result out of a ies £ 59 * C eiâ€"yearâ€"old former Varsity star, nnl n&.ll goals and 8 assists to emerge m'l top scorer, and the oudl S ony Aomes oo e w v week, is expected return to Canada by the erd of thie month to take part in the THL group finals. ‘ Wally‘ Halder brother of Ken Halder, of Westoh, was the outâ€" standing player on Canada‘s "darkâ€" horse" Olfi-pk hockv team. / The 27â€"yearâ€"old former Varsity star. Aceâ€"oniper At * Cd‘n Olympics CHESSMEN HENRY LOOSE Good Neighbors After Mr. James Welsh, a farâ€" mer near London, had lost three _members of his family within a year, and had a tenâ€"yearâ€"old daughter taken to hospital for an operation, his barn burned down. At this point, his neighbors decidâ€" ed to do something about it. They Toronto Bus Terminal HALIFEAX ............$54.35 QUEBEC _._._.... 24.30 ST. JOHN L.._._.lX 41.40 CoCEnâ€"ODoug Lnem as they mature. The charge for this service is five each Certificate, in addition to the us safekecping fee. °_ J°°° NCerlifcates are not now with the Bank, any of our branches will be glad to hold them in safekeeping, and to Jook after the details of redeeming them as they mature. account. If your Certificates are now in safekeeping with the Bank we shall be glad to forward them to Ottawa for redemption 7month by month as they fall due, and deposit the face value in your Scotia will arrange to redeem your Certificates fof you. On the 15th of this month, and of every month for the next six years, many thousands of War Savings Certificates fall due and can be redeemed for their full face value by endorsing then and mailing them to Ottawa according to th? instructions on the back . . . or . .. Going Oy Pus | 9 2.13 p.m. d 3.48 p.m. 10.58 a.m. If your Certificates are THE BANK OF NOVA sSCoOTIA fij“so%wmnm BUS _ CONNECTIONS at TORONTO FOR MONTREAL, OTTAWA AND NORTH BAY Bay and Dundas Sts. â€" AD LEAVE WESTON (Standard Time) TO ALLISTON Round Trip â€" 35455 mmmues RSQ Tickets and Information at xâ€"To FARES ARE LoOw Hol. gâ€"Sat. only. Schomberg only. â€" Tax Included _ WINNIPEG m $44,15 ) _ REGINA ... 56.00 ) _ CALGARY ... 76.05 could not restore the dead to life, but they could build a new barn. They did, the finest in the district. It is heartâ€"warming to hear of such incidents. In a world where many can be mean and selfish, the action of farm neighbors up near London ;efreshea and restores faith in LE on I TC Banut Mn 1 EDUUTCE humanity.â€"Windsor Star. could not ce is five cents for to the usual amall The Bank of Nova 6.08 p.m. xd9.33 p.m. War Savings . 4221 v# W