The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3 uk Wifib bunch of Weston le the hockey show h finished on top of the three C series and only after a rousâ€" g‘. struggle did they go down 4 the fast skating Barrie | WESTON HARDWARE . ‘The contingent of fans who saw z g:mel marvelled at the wonderâ€" a provement that one year has ;g.. It will be remembered that year, Weston finished fourth in a six team tournament and when Mt Copper Cliff they were feated by a 10â€"0 score. _ ___ _ ‘This year, the Weston Midget NHL with a first rate season of hockey under their belts managed to get a weekly practice in Georgeâ€" town and under the experienced hands of Bill Beardall, manager, and Alf Hall, coach, they were ‘welded into a smart little team and as they stepped on the ice in ‘Barrie for the first game last Monâ€" day, they faced Copper Cliff, those perennial champions. This year it was different and _ reputations méeant nothing as the Weston team stride for stride with the Copper Cliff team and more than held a good margin in terriâ€" torial play especially in the last * Copper Cliff, held off the score mheet in the first period, came along with a rush nnnfetanied their one goal with Syward Baker slapâ€" ing the puck past Don Head in e Weston net as he circled the and put the puck into the mgx rule odfl: Cppoer 1 1 in the Midget NHL to an end last week in Barrje, and Tuesday as both W‘sâ€" i Barrie came ahead of them / the roundâ€"robin series with irrie winning the final game and However, Weston had been gainâ€" 5 MAIN ST. N. ZONE 4â€"538 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL HARDWARE AND HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. SINGLES AND DOUBLES TOURNAMENT Starting May 1st Open Bowling Every Evening 110 Main St. S. e Wins Midget NHL Crownâ€"Defeat Weston ‘In Final Gameâ€"Weston Lads Turn utstanding: Performance f WESTON BOWLING LANES 2ND ANNUAL OPEN Finish On Top meSeries, Lose le In Final Tilt VALUABLE PRIZES We Carry A Complete Line Of Lowe Bros. and Canada Varnish Paints, also the new Kem Tone. May 8th to May 29th OPEN /s BOWLING & NOW ING *«Combination Doors in stock Fly Screens in stock Poultry Netting in stock TON HARDWARE +# ing strength and momentum with each period and in the third stanza, Cliff Cruickshank, who played an outstanding game, whipped the Buck into the net on a pass from ick Grainger. ‘That finished the scoring for the game with both teams having excellent chances to score but Ronnie Lapierre in the Cliff net and Donnie Head in the Weston net held out the would be scorers. In this game the Weston boys checked like fiends and the much vaunted passing of Copper Cliff was noticeably lacking. Ray Morris, who was voted the most valuable vplayer in the Weston Midget NHL was a tower of strength on the defence and alonfi with Ray Zucchiatti gave Hea good protection, The front line of Cruickshank, Grainger and Calâ€" houn was stronger than any Copper Cliff could put out and the other forward line of Brunda, Screen and McConnell was just as good and skated miles both on the attack and on the back checking. In the second game Weston swamped the less experienced Simâ€" coe team by aâ€" 16â€"0 score, Orv Calhoun, Tom _ McConnell, Eric Senior and Louie Brunda leading the scoring parade. In this game every player got either an assist or a goal as they swarmed around the Simcoe net and scored at will. Dave Binch, Baz Mackie and Oscar Mousley threw up a great defense against the Simcoe sorties and Mousley recorded his shutout in easy fashion. However he did have a few close in drives to stop and he kicked them out like a Broda. Wilf Chard, Jim Cherry and Ray Morris were very effective on the attack. In their third. game, Weston sprang the surprise of the day to the Barrie fans as they skated into Every Friday NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. Have Us Glaze Your Sash. We Have A Good Stock Of Glass, Work Guaranteed. Zone 4â€"532 an early lead and managed to hold In the final game, the Barrie fans turned out in good style and were treated to a fine exhibition of hockey for two periods and with the score reading 6â€"8 in Barrie‘s favor the Weston kids, tired after a three-?ume series and not having the benefit of ice in Weston for the past month, faded and the Barrie players piled in five more goals. It was indeed very gratifying to the sponsors and to the men reâ€" sponsible for the Weston team to see the wonderful strides that had been made in a short year. The boys glayed like veterans and won the admiration of the Barrie fans for their game and clever playing. Incidentally, that 5â€"4 loss hung on Barrie was their first loss this year and since winning the Midget NHL title they have gone on to ca?ture the Ontario Midget "A" title in the OMHA. This speaks volumes for the Weston boys and they are now looking forward to next year when it is hoped that the Weston arena will be completed and the tournaâ€" ment will be staged right in Wesâ€" ton. That will be Weston‘s year and the Calder Cup will lindy its home in Weston. The boys are a credit to the Weston Nfidge,t NHL and to the town of Weston. They conducted themselves like gentliemen during their visit to Barrie and the people of Weston can be proud of them. The team is a follows: Ray Morris, Jim Chen?"_ Cliff <Cruickâ€" shank, Dave Binch, Baz Mackie, Orville Calhoun, Ray Zucchiatti, George Screen, Oscar Mousley, Don Head, Tom McConnell, Louie Bunda, Dick Grainger, Eric Senior, Wilf Chard. Accompanying the team were: Bill Beardall, manager; Alf Hall, coach: Gordon Alcott, Charles Bolâ€" ter, Ernie Brooks, Harry Clark, Bill Allen, Mrs. Alan Bull, Bill Mcâ€" Cormick, Ross Ansell and Bill Lawson. they are combed smooth and tied with a string at their ends before washingâ€"it‘s worth the trouble. Drive Safely! 9 Lawrence Ave. West, Weston LY. 8044 LONE 4â€"525 W. J. Barter DODGE, DESOTO DEALER A LOT depends upâ€" on your steering wheel. But the entire steoring assembly incluiinl the front wheels, te also very important parts. "They are moet subjected is the strain of driving. Misâ€" alinement is the term npiliod to steeting assembly troubles, In order to obtain the greatâ€" est possible amount of driving safety, these troubles must be corrected. They can be easâ€" ily and quickly remedied by our scientific tools designed to do the job. _ Drive safely. Hard steeringâ€"tire wear and wander are indications of misâ€" -linn‘nem. « Drive safelyâ€"get a ety checkâ€"up NOW, x um Identif@Tour station by ‘this Bear Sign â€" Symbol of SAFETY, SERVICE, Monthly Me« Friday, April 9th Cubs, 7.00 p.m.â€"Memorial School. Scouts, 'I.Or:mâ€"Pmbmrim Church. Scouts, 7.00 ’.nu-â€"Wognininur Church. ! Ladies‘ Aux. Bingo, 8.00 p.m.â€"Workingmen‘s Club. Chess Club, 7.30 y.n.â€"l‘own Hall. *Ct M L. 1 & ton, 3.00 p.m.â€"Presbyterian Church. Sunday, April 11th h{'tu Club, 3.00 p.m.â€"Westminster Church. Amity OP. 8.00 p.m..â€"Westminster Church. Faustus Forum, 8.15 p.m.â€"Westminster Church. Junior Fireside, 8.15â€"Westminster Church. Triâ€"C Class, 2.00 p.m.â€"Central United Church. XL Class, 3.00 p.m.â€"Central United Church. Pax Class, 2.00 p.m.â€"Presbyterian Church, Monday, April 12th RCSC Illustratious, 7.30 p.m.â€"Barracks. Badminton, 7.00 p.m.â€"Humber Heights School. Girl Guides, 7.00 p.m.â€"Kin%1 Street School Brownies, 6.30 p.m.â€"St. John‘s Hall, CGIT, 7.00 p.m.â€"Baptist Church. Cubs, 7.00 p.m.â€"Presbyterian Church. Cubs, 7.15 p.m.â€"Westminster Church. B%s' Club, 7.00 p.m.â€"Baptist Church. YWCA, Busy Bees, Girls 9â€"10 yearsâ€"3.30 p.m. Tuesday, April 13th Girl Guides, 6.45 p.m.â€"St. John‘s Church. Brownies, 6.30 p.m.â€"Westminster Church. CGIT, 7.00 p.m.â€"Central Church. Badminton, 8.00 p.m.â€"Presbyterian Church. CGIT, 7.00 p.m.â€"Westminster Church. YWCA, 4.00 P.m.-â€"â€"Hi%I('; School Girls, Binio Ladies‘ Aux., 2.00 p.m.â€"Legion Hall. Euchre, Ladies‘ Aux., 8.30 p.m.â€"Legion Hall. Girls‘ Handicraft, 4.30â€"Westminster Church. YWCA, Public Affairs Group, 8.00 p.m.â€"YWCA. Wednesday, April 14th Archery Club, 7.30 p.m.â€"Upper Gym, High School. ‘ Boy Scouts, 7.15 p.m.â€"St. John‘s Hall, Civopam, 7.00 p.m.â€"YWCA. > Table Tennis Leapue, 7.80 gim.â€"Town Hall. Wolf Cub Pack, 7.00 p.m.â€"Humber Heights School The Blind Chess players meet the Weston Chessmen next Friday evening, April 9 in the town hall. Play commences at 8.00 p.m. Members please note that there will therefore be no meeting of the club Thursday, April 8. The blind players will be under the guidance of Bernard Freedman, who has been responsible for the tuition of these players. Visitors are very welcome to come and watch this tournament. The four team tournament is making progress. The score for last Thursday was as follows: Team No. 1 Team No. 4 Deaville ......0 Thull ...â€"ssmoul Cain ........._.0 MacKay ......l Cathcart ......1 Andrew .....(d) BUFNS _ .â€"suul 1O0KE _ e memmnnt) Team No. 3 Team No. 4 Robinson .......1 Young .......(d) Tweedy ........O WArrON ....ssuuml Rogers ...__1 O‘Hara ......_...0 FOX ..s=â€"usuk BOlS@T â€"â€"â€"s>«0 ‘Team Standing Pts TEAM & ... omm mmenmmmemmmmsmmsmmmine 314 TeAm 4 ... mmmomespmemmunsomie 114 TeAM 1 .lwmmmmmmnmmnmmmemiens 40 TeANI 2 oâ€"rmmemnemmenmmen 1 Weston players have been inâ€" vited to meet the Willowdale Chess Club. It is expected this meeeting will take place about April 26. Movements of Individual Men EN_ PASSANT â€" (Byâ€"passing). A Pawn which has been moved two squares on its first move is liable to be captured on the folâ€" lowing move by a player‘s Pawn that could have captured it if it had only moved ONE â€" square, precisely as though it had so moved. The above means that if a player‘s pawn has reached a fifth square, and his opponent on his first move of a pawn, moves it to a fourth square, which would place this pawn alongside of the player‘s pawnâ€"in other words byâ€"passes it, then the player may, if he so desires capture this pawn, and if he does, takes in the same manner as though his opponent had only moved the pawn one squareâ€"on the diagonal. PROMOTIONâ€"Each Pawn that is moved to a square on the eighth rank must be exchanged for a Queen, Rook, Bishop, or a Knight of the same series without regard to the number of such pieces already on the board. Chess review gives the following game and calls it "Life in the Old Schliemann." Ruy Lopez Whiteâ€"Vietor Wildt Blackâ€"E. Routledge White Black _ White Black 12 Hockey Banquet For Officials At Westminster two films showing actual NHL gamés and these will be shown during the evening. s places and times, Tioelte{ banquets are being arâ€" ranged for the hockey players at later dates and the different leagues will be notified of the Help fight cancer with facts. ipport the Canadian _ Cancer PxPch Bâ€"B4 Bâ€"NA Pâ€"K4 Pâ€"K4 Nâ€"KB3 N.QB3 Bâ€"NA Pâ€"B4 Nâ€"B3 Nâ€"B3 PxP Pâ€"K6 Nâ€"Ns N.Qs Nâ€"K6 NN THE CHESSMEN C ‘ns=0 ieprpmmrencd TE sycll irommnernd No. 3 on s«A [ cmmesment | anenntomdS e mmeamenmik HENRY 1008E 7.00 pm.â€"Memorial School. â€"Byâ€" 0â€"0 Pâ€"Q3 PqQRG P Râ€"q1 Bâ€"K3 BxPch KxB Râ€"Rich Kâ€"N1 Râ€"R8ch KxR Qâ€"Réich Kâ€"N1 _ QxPâ€"mate Pâ€"B4 â€"KR4 nâ€"qs NxP RxN Delay Permit For Greyhound Racing In York York Township council decided Monday they would defer action on the application of a permit for Greyhound Racing on a plot of land on Eglinton Avenue West near the CNR tracks at Gilbert Avenue and adjacent to a lumber yard. R. M. Sedgewick, solicitor for an unnamed applicant suggested the site would "lend itself admirably for the purpose." Deputyâ€"Reeve C. 0. Moffat sugâ€" gested the site might also be used for a park in the district. John McNamara of Dufferin street was granted permission to erect a restaurant on Jane Street at Dundas, after he had assured the council he did not plan to have a cockâ€"tail bar in the building. "We are not interested in a lounge license we only want a restaurant on the property," McNamara told council. Mr. Sedgewick in answer to the Reeve, C. J. McMaster stated his client planned extensive plantng of the property to develop it as a sports centre. "Any dog racing carried on, would be under assocâ€" iation rules and we certainly would not allow betting on the property," Sedgewick said. Harold Hall, reading from the township byâ€"law on the matter of lounges, cockâ€"tail bars, etc.. told the council the area was covered in the byâ€"law. Upon the complaint of several residents of the Roselawn Avenue district regarding conditions at a ALL WOODEN TRAY, HANâ€" DLES, REMOVABLE SIDES, STRONG METAL WHEEL. SHEEP MANURE 5â€"!b. Pk. 306 BONE MEAL .. 5â€"ib. Bag 396 BONE MEAL, 10â€"ib. Bag 69c SOILADE .... 5â€"ib. Pok. 456 VvIGORO PLANT FOOD Luv z22222222 §+â€"Ib. Pok. 45¢ 365 Weston Road V GARDEN WHEELBARROWS ERIE only PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FERTILIZERS 3 Weston Road 1/, MILE NORTH OF KEELE & ST. CLAIR MV. J Store Hours 9 a.m. to 9: p.m. â€" Except Mondays & Saturdays we close at 6 p.m. EVERYVIHINE FOR THE s7.25 J. k. CRANG co. LIMITED wol meriad the mogs League Y1!|| â€" Repairs to Irons, Toasters, Lamps, Washers, Motors, i npron Geanal ce s Pss i“‘;f!:z::.wbm Bud:o-m e enc ies Oe CC L hss O and Memorials and one more team || +1 LJTTLE AYE. ilnoedodtomundout‘hhlm Any organization that ;onld wommmnnnmirstmermreememeniamminmmensetemge to enter is asked to cbntact Al| ty« Rosen or Gordon Alcott. The only . stipulations are that the players s must be over 25 years of age and must not play for any organized 3 Seek 1 Team To Complete Adult B. :E.c'nuglc Softhall League . Aictindnnng in ho The standings of the teams in the round robin series are as follows Team P W L T Pis Weston mummcos 8 2 0 1 5 Barrie ..._._._._._. 3 2 1 0 4 Copper Cliff ... 3 1 1 1 3 Simcoe ..._._._._._.. 3 0 3 0 0 Results of games are as follows: Weston ... 1 Copper Cliff.. 1 Barrie .........16 Simcoe ... 0 Weston ........16 Simcoe ... 0 Barrie ... 6 Copper Cliff.. 1 Copper Cliff.22 Simcoe ... 0 Weston ....»« 5 BSTFIQ =........a 4 Final Gameâ€" Barrie ......._11 Weston ... 5 Barrie wins championship. "Algonquin Story" Packed with detail and carefully researched, this is an historical survey dealing with Ontario‘s bestâ€" known provincial park. It traces origin of the wilderness area of more than 2,700 square‘miles back to the days of Champlain. The book has five reproductions in colour from the paintings of the late Tom Thomson, who was acciâ€" dentally drowned in Algonquin Park. _ It is illustrated with numerous halfâ€"tones, and maps of the park. The volume is clothâ€" bound and boxed, and may be secured from the Department of Lands and Forests, Parliament Bldgs., ‘Torontoâ€"at a price of $2.00. pie factorv, the council decided to have health inspector Wm. Gray report on the matter. Reeve Mcâ€" Master announced a meeting of council and the police commission would be held today, Thursday, when â€" several important matters would be discussed. f Results Of Midget NHL Tournament russerâ€"soft. $5,25 â€" prasticâ€"son. $10.95 Lawn Rakes FLAT BAMBOO TEETH, LONG BAMBOO HANDLE CRANG‘S TREASURE OFâ€" THE WEEK No. 1 Dutch Sets 25c ib â€" Multipliers 18« tb 3 PRONG, LONG HANDLE, ADJUSTABLE BASE HAND CULTIVATORS priced at BAMBOO 7 5¢ GARDEN HOSE i s1.15 WESTON 64â€"Jâ€"2 priced at $2,39 STEEL CUTTING BLADES wWOODEN HANDLES GARDEN SHEARS EMPLOYERS MUST OBTAIN NEW UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSTON C A. L MURCHISON, __J. G. BISSON, _ R. J. TALLON, New books will be issued by the National Employment Office to employers, but only when old books are completed and turned in to the Office. Employers are urged to exchange Unen» ployment Insurance Books immediately. All 1947â€"48 Unemployment Insugance Books expired on March 31st, 1948. CRANG‘S THE BIG STORE WITH THE BIG VALUES GENERAL CONTRACTORS CARPENTRY AND BUILDING 1%" COMBINATION STORM DOORS RUMSEY BROS. Penalties are provided for failure to comply. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR e . WELL MADE LONG HANDLE OF HARDWOOD GARDEN s1.15 Call Us For Estimates At for Electric Stoves ew Residences . GOOD QUALITY METAL With Strong "Dee" Handle. COMPLETE _ A§8ORTMENT OF THESE FINE $EEDS. Phone & Mail Orders Filled on above items DANâ€"DEE CERTIFIED FLOWER & VEGETABLE DIGGING FORK only PHONE ZONE 4514 Packages or Bulk GRASS SEED MU. 1161 SEEDS s1.9 5 BULL JU. T303 U.L.Câ€"4