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

*« â€"OF COMMERCE WESTON DAIRY Congratulations + from the itional or any other kind of h. In most cases it discourâ€" it.â€"Vancouver Province. [;' â€"OFâ€"SERVIEEâ€" TO CANADA SIIVER JUBiLEE i1 very well for the politiâ€" try to butter us up with s that the great benefits : for us will be paid out of 1924 â€"1949 truth is that high taxaâ€" CAF APRIL 1st BRANCHâ€"J. L. Seaborn, Manager Every dollar you deposit in this Bank can be a step further toward security and greater happiness for the family. Out of savings will come important things in your family life . . . good eduâ€" cation for your children .. . travel . . . as well as security for all. We‘re Saving for Family Security Wid ut i hi _ With less than three minutes of the final period behind them Port 'Colbome tied the score when Castle ‘and Clark combined to beat Ashbee |in the nets. Weston had assumed |and lost the lead three times before ithe 13 minute mark, with Ted Dowâ€" \ner, Hodgson and Gus Chard getâ€" |ting the goals, In one minute and !5 seconds, however, Port Colborne 1[npped ‘home three goals which wtied up‘ the game and gave them \‘l two â€"goal _ margin. Garner knotched a pair and Kilpatrick got 3â€"1, to close up the gap considerâ€" ably, with Ted Downer‘s lastâ€" minute goal, again puting the Wesâ€" ton crew out in front by a slim oneâ€"goal margin, Two of the Weston A.C. hockey teams were eliminated from their group finals last week, both defeats coming after hardâ€"fought battles away from home, Last Thursday saw the Intermediates lose out in an overtime battle with Port Colâ€" borne 11â€"10, while the Milwaukee Juveniles were ousted by Jimmy‘s Taxi by a 4â€"1 score. Port Colborne 11, Weston 10 Weston racked up a four to one lead in the initial stanza, and still held the upper hand at the end of the middle frame. However, Port Colborne came from behind to tie the game up, each time Weston would take the lead,~and the game finally ended in a 10â€"10 tie which forced overtime. In the 10â€"minute overtime which ensued, Port Colâ€" borne‘ sunk one behind Ashbee about halfway through and Weston failed to retaliate with the tying counter. Taylor opened the scoring for Weston at 4.55 in the first period, while Harold Downer tallied a pair and Harris got a single to put Wesâ€" ton well ahead. Chambers from Benner was the Port Colborne scorer. In the second frame Port Colborne outscored the local lads The high score which highlighted |tant winning goal for Port Colborne the second meeting of Port Colâ€" at 6.30 of the overtime period on a borne and the Weston A.C. Interâ€" pass from Pine. mediates, gives no indication of | Despite the fact that he was what the game was like. As & beaten eleven times in the nets, matter of fact, this tilt was one Of Jack Ashbee was by far the star of the fastest the Intermediates have |the game, The number of shots played to date, and continued ‘he turned away were impossible to scoring only added to the exciteâ€" |count, and if it hadn‘t been for his ment and thrill of the battle, |lumd-out performance, his teamâ€" Weston racked up a four to one ,m:m may never have got as far as lead in the initial stanza, and still they did in the game. Bob Hodgson, held the upper hand at the end of ‘Allewell and Harold and Ted Dowâ€" the middle frame. However, Port ner also played good steady games, Colborne came from behind to tie and their lineâ€"mates turned in the game up, each time Weston sound performances. Intermediates Lose In Overtime 11â€"10 Juveniles Downed, 4â€"1 gap considerâ€" 8 AND JUVENILES EL tsnnd Phi ds dnc id d c 2 1 | _ Weston Milwaukee Juveniles will | th2 {now be able to hang up their hockey (Pro ‘equipment for another year, followâ€" ;:al ing their defeat at the hands of | }?0 Jimmy‘s Taxi in the third game of | *"* their group finals. Each team had | 0 *gained one victory in â€" previous MVUI \games. s 05 f\aF:] | Jimmy‘s Taxi got off to a good start and racked up a twoâ€"goal lead |which the Weston lads were unable to overcome in the period that folâ€" ‘lowed., Boden and Marshall were the Taximen‘s scorers. Bill Chambers got the allâ€"imporâ€" tant winning goal for Port Colborne at 6.30 of the overtime period on a pass from Pine. Harold and Ted Downer led the Weston scorers with three apiece, while Taylor, Chard, Harris and Hodgson each picked up singles. For Port Colborne, Kilpatrick with four goals and two assists topped the pointâ€"getters with Garner getting two and Pine, Castle, Clark and Chambers adding singles. Jimmy‘s Taxi 4, Weston 1 Calhoun and Grainger combined to get what proved to be Weston‘s first and last goal of the game, early in the second frame, but another pair of goals by Jimmy‘s men gave their team a lead which they held onto, Boden got his 2nd tally of the night while Smith acâ€" counted for the other. Intermediate Lineâ€"up the third goal, In the dying minâ€" ‘p, utes of the game, the Downori brothers pulled the game out of the (im: fire with two successive goals ll“| which tied the score and foreed |‘° overtime. Ted scored on a pass |°; from Harold at 16.30, and then |° Harold combined with Ted and Bob |{? Hodgson to get the tying goal at | an even 17.00 minutes. !f? Weston: Goal, Ashbee; defense, Taylor, Venner; centre, Jones; ‘wings, Harold Downer, Allewell; iulternaten, Harris, Hodgson, Huntâ€" ley, G. Chard, Burlington, Ted Dowâ€" [ner and Lefty Chard. Weston Senior A‘s 5, Simcoe 2 | In the second game the powerful _ The good goalâ€"tending of Copeâ€" | American squad displayed a sparkâ€" man and Scott of Weston kept the ling performance of hockey. There Simcoe team goalâ€"hungry while the was an edge in weight given to ‘Wemm boys pushed in five countâ€" |Simeoe but this was soon ruled out ers. The line of McKelvey, Hall and as a determining factor. The goa!â€" Bulzgis were as usual outstanding; tending of Dixie Rhodes and Bainâ€" other stars for the Weston team |bridge was nearâ€"perfect. The offenâ€" were Danby on defense, Clarkson, sive attacks of Madgett, Pulford Fisher, Clarke and Mowbray, An and LaRose line was disastrous to added human interest touch to this the Simcoe squad and the closeâ€" game was the fact that the Simâ€"‘checking, heavy bodying of Chuck coe goalie was a polio victim and |Bull gave Weston the edge all the now |suffered a partial paralysis. |way. Other stars in the game inâ€" _ The good goalâ€"tending of Copeâ€" man and Scott of Weston kept the Simeoe team goalâ€"hungry while the ‘Wemn boys pushed in five countâ€" ers. The line of McKelvey, Hall and Bulzgis were as usual outstanding; other stars for the Weston team were Danby on defense, Clarkson, Port Colborne: Goal Forbes; deâ€" fence, Krohulic, Garner; centre, Kilpatrick; wings Benner, Chamâ€" bers; alternates, Miner, Hewitt, Clark, Castle, Sergenese, Gibson, Gunter and Pine, First Period 1. Weston, Taylor ....._._.__. 4.55 2. Weston, H. Downer (Jones . On Saturday morning a strong contingent of Weston hockey playâ€" ers and kindâ€"hearted adults jourâ€" neyed to Simcoe to play an exhibiâ€" tion tilt in their very attractive arâ€" tificial ice arena. There were three teams of allâ€"stars from the Senior A, American League and National League; 45 boys in all. At 1.30 the Senior A team went to work on the Simcoe offering. Weston Senior A‘s 5, Simcoe 2 f (Chambers) ........_~~â€" 8. Port Colborne, Kilpatrick 9. Weston, Ted Downer ... Third Period 10. Port Colborne, Clark ......... 11. Weston, Ted _ Downer 17 13 14 15 16 18 19. (Bennér) ___._.______ 1830 5. Weston, Harold Downer .... 19.10 Second Period 6. Port Colborne, Kilpatrick (Chambers) . ..._._._. 220 7. Port Colborne, Kilpatrick 12 Weston Allâ€"Stars Win 2â€"Outâ€"Ofâ€"3 Exhibition Games From Simcoe AMleWell) .....mmmmemcs 5.50 Weston, Harris (Hodgson) 6.40 Port Colborne, Chambers {HAFFIS) â€"..â€"mmmmonmens Port â€" Colborne, _ Clark CGBSHNG) .....cccsmmmmmame Weston, Hodgson (HAFTIS) ..ccomsmmmumedss Port Colborne, Pine (Kilâ€" PRLFICK) smm emmmmmenoe Weston, Gus Chard (H. DOWNET} Geccmmunmstinememm Port Colborne, Garner (ChADIDETS) Lomscoccs Port Colborne, Garner {PMREY . coccommecmnemmmimnse Port Colborne, Kilpatrick (Benn@F) ssmmunmummens Weston, T. Downer (H. 10.45 6.35 13.50 16.10 13.00 14.05 14.15 13.10 225 5.05 8.15 9.00 |to run smoothly with no oil, a tire {to stand up if not inflated hard, |or steering safe if the fittings are |loose. | _ And remember, too, the open ‘country awaits us and Weston cyclists have it all over the city {folk, in that within a few minutes \they are able to be outside crowded ‘streets. Don‘t be a side street cyclist, let us get out and see the | countryside. With the robins back again and the roadways clear of ice and snow the fair weather doings of cyclists, good, bad and indifferent, are |about again. And so let us, this |week, address a few suggestions \to some of the individuals who, we ‘hope, may read this article. | _ If, perchance, any of us have iinvuted in a new cycle this 1949, |let us keep this machine in good |order. This does not imply an ever shining mount, but attention paid |to chains, tires and headfittings. {Don‘t, for instance, expect a chain Full of confidence the Weston |Badminton Club took 21 handâ€" picked members from amongst its ‘mighty forces and sent them . to |Brampton on Tuesday night to turn the tables on that powerful club. You have all read that stirring poem of ‘The Charge of the Light Brigade‘. No, it wasn‘t shells that we were stormed with, but shots that couldn‘t be handled. Half way through the tournament Weston had yet to win a game. Then, from the floor above there arose such a clatter, we sprang to the stairway to see. what was the matter. Hurrah! Alice and Alma just won | Touring Notes l Of course, it is expecting too muct of theâ€"town~to supply «ycle ragks,, like _other places such as Oakville and Brampton but truly there are better locations to leave our cycles than on store steps, on the sidewalks, flat down or in the path of othersâ€"such as alleyways. Let us all try to think a bit more of the other person and not be so conâ€" foundedly selfish about our own selves. Whilst on the subjects of "don‘ts", if we want to be classified as public nuisances let us cycle three and four abreast up and down roads with cars having to swing out suddenly to avoid us. If we want to carry a pal on our cycle, let us avoid the police, which we cannot, and let us think of others who, in 1948, carried a passenger and who, today, are in their graves. Truly, no more stupid habit exists amongst some irresponsibles than picking up a passenger on a vehicle built for one. Last week two eyclists entered the Weston Post Office. Instead of propping their cycles against the walls outside, they were left on the doorsteps of this building, right in the pathway of other folks. Weston lineâ€"up included: Copeâ€" man, Scott, goal; Danby, Scott, Clarkson, defense; Hall, Bulzgis, McKelvey, A. Scott, Lee, Fisher, Mowbray, Clarke, Seagrave, Bates, Fry, alternates. Coaches were: Bill Johnson and Bill Graham, Weston American League 4, Simcoe 1 I Badminton Club Visits Brampton Brampton hospitality as meted out by Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mackenâ€" zie, Tom Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Cowtan, Helen Bailey, Ruth, and the rest could be. surpassed noâ€" where. â€" Cheer up Weston surely there is a badminton club somewhere you can beat! How about arranging the date, Bob! 20. Weston, H. Downer (T. Downer, Hodgson) ...... Overtime l 21. Port Colborne, Chambers a game. Soon Doris Peters and Joy | Blackmore defeated a pair of dieâ€" | hard Bramptonites. In spite of t}e I titanic efforts of Bob Clark, Jack\} Downey, Bill Johnson and the rest, Brampton couldn‘t be budged. Howâ€" ? ever, coming from a sporting town, L the Weston club felt just as jubilâ€" ant about the tournament as if they | had actually won, ‘ Despite the handicap he played a stellar game in the nets. Downer) (Pine) 16.30 17.00 6.30 |cluded: Hanna, Dickin and P. | Falby. |__Weston Lineâ€"up included; Rhodes, \Bainbridge, goal; Bull, Hanna;, Newsome, Johnson, defense; Pulâ€" ‘ford, Madgett, LaRose, forwards; \ Trimbble, P. Falby, Dickin, Carter, .Pae, McCullum, alternates. Coaches | were: Clyde Desmond and Don | Danby. | Weston National League 5, | Simcoe OMHA 6 Whereas the party of the second part are owners and operators of the Weston Arena, and whereas the party"of the first part wishes to sponsor an OHA Junior Hockey Club, in "A," "B," or "C" grouping operating at the said arena: Now this agreement witnesseth that: 1, Maple Leaf Gardens Limited, will be the sole sponsor of the zaid junior hockey team which team will play all scheduled home games at Weston Arena. The following is a copy of the signed agreement between Conn Smythe and Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd., and the Trustees of the Weston Recreation Centre, which gives the first mentioned party the right to sponsor and operate a junior team in Weston next year. In the event that artificial ice is available at the beginning of the hockey season next year, Weston‘s new junior team will play all home, scheduled and playâ€"off games at the Weston Arena. f 5. It is agreed between the parties that the said junior hockey club shall play their home games on Friday nights where possible; shall be permitted practice time not exceeding three hours per week; shall have one dressing room set aside for the exclusive use of the said club. 6. It is agreed between the parties hereto that a board of directors consisting of four residents of Weston and district and ane member appointed by Maple Leaf Gardens Limited, shall form the executive of the said junior hockey club with powers to dealâ€"with the following matters: In witness whereof the parties hereto have hereunto set their hands and seals. & "This agreement made (in duplicate) this sixteenth day of March, 1949, between: Maple Leaf~Gardens Limited, hereinafter called the party of the first part, and the Trustees of the Weston Recreation Center, hereinafter called the party of the second part. â€" 2. Maple Leaf Gardens Limited, will provide a coach and manager, players and equipment and will bear the expense of same. 3, Maple Leaf Gardens Limited agrees to donate the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000.00) to the Arena Building Fund, the said sum to be paid on the signing of this agreement. 4. The Trustees of the Weston Recreation Center agree to pay Maple Leaf Gardens Limited, fifty per cent (50%) of the gross reâ€" ceiprs from all regular games and playoff games played in the said arena by the said junior hockey club. . Maple Leaf Gardens Limited, per, C. Smythe; The Trustees, Wesâ€" ton Recreation Center, per, J. Alan Bull, MD, chairman; Alexander Lawson, Wilford Duffy, H. M. LeGard, VS, Clarke Wardlaw. (a) Public relations. (b) Advertising and publicity. (c) Transportation for spectators to outâ€"ofâ€"town games. 7. Either party may rescind the agreement, upon giving twelve months‘ notice in writing. Said notice to be effective, must be given on or before the first day of October in any year. Weston Arenaâ€"â€"Gardens Contract At the end of the second period the Simcoe team had baffled the Weston squad to the tune of 5â€"1. Despite the excellent watching of Watson and Kidner in goal, the [ vitn i Glavie F1 i g mt ieaey t e c wl Reti Inicate 70%7/«/5 lweime GRLAZCERL CAVLELDA ... Discovereo by Cabot in 1497, the island became Britain‘s oldest colony, cornerâ€"stone of the Empire. Tovay pulp and paper has become a great New[oundâ€" land industry, centered on the mill« at Grand Falls and Corner Brook. It was not until the third period | ‘did the boys manage to recover| some of their usual zip and then ithey pounded in counters at a terâ€" | rific rate. It was a case of just a | few more minutes and Weston | would have tied the score because the Simcoe team was completely outplayed and outclassed in the last {stanza, Among the starring men in ‘the game were: Senior on defense,| ‘Orlando Martini, Red Ross, Lawâ€"| ‘son, McConnell and,â€"Bernie Mcâ€" Donald. It was a cféiym:lnd â€"Continued on page 9 Simcoe passing attack had the | Weston boys completely at a loss. | WoCzon‘a 54 MAIN N. Let us pick up and recondition now before Spring rush. > BOWMEN! MARTINDALE LODGE Wilf‘s Cycle & Sports + _ 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 DAYS Between Weston and Thistletown NoOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR BANQUETS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, PRIVATE PARTIES _ For Reservations PHONE WESTON 240â€"Jâ€"3 Meals Served By Reservation BICYCLE â€" TRICYCLE BABY CARRIAGES â€"Repairs Guaranteed IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE â€" TRY IT! See Our Complete Archery Equipment WESTON CLEANERS See Us For All Your Sporting Equipment Requirements J. H A WE PHONE 1000