+)+. WARDLAW BROS. l | PIANO : TEACHER ADVERTISING PAYSâ€"TRY IT No Basement Needed â€"Yet Floors Are Warm! 41 Main St. South, Weston JUnction 3101 â€" 5309 Sports Equipment Headquarters Wilf‘s Cycle & Sports ANNOUNCING â€" A COMPLETE AVUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 5 JOHN ST. 54 John St. Weston AUTOMATIC Coleman See Us For All Your ' - & q;\ %l HOCKEY 3 #°7 A 4t and h \\7 $ “ N h SKATING n* PaAs® REQUIREMENTS o @4 «â€" Special Attention Given To Clubs â€" C.C.M. MATCHED HOCKEY SETS C.C.M. FIGURE SKATING OUTFITS Reboring Pin Fitting Brake Drums Turned Head Resurfacing Bearings Resized Valve and Seats Refaced Announce CHANGE OF STORE HOURS Trumpet and Theory ZONE 4â€"788 Benjamin L. Rose HARRY CLARK, HARDWARE FREE PICKâ€"UP AND DELIVERY Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday 8 a.m. to 12 noon Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. OIL Floor Furnace Good Supply of BADMINTON RACQUETS, SKATE SHARPENING On All Repairs To Bicycles, Joycycles, Etc. Weston Auto Supply (WE PICK UP AND DELIVER) Have Your Skates Sharpened Lengthwise ~ Like the Professionals _ Learn About Our Low Prices=â€"Convenient Terms BIRDS, ETC., at Reasonable Prices KEYS MADE WHILEâ€"Uâ€"WAIT â€" Visit Us At the Arena â€" OLD BATTERIES WANTED 65 MAIN ST. NORTH 5 LA WRENCE AVE,. W. WILF REEVES, Prop. (Expert Fittings) Saturday Action Continued from page 7â€" and exciting all the way and the penalty shot made things all the afonss sn on \ on uelpl or throwing his stick. Hopkins had scored earlier in the game on a pase from Sewell. For Guelph, Cordick (goal) Warâ€" Cang im Shopen, Siapierd ind pson, Crawford an Sutton for Oshawa. National League * The second series of the Nationâ€" al League started off with a large EXCHANGE SERVICES Water_Pump Fuel Pump Starters _Generators Pressure Plate Brakes, Etc. Shock Absorbers Master Cylinders ZONE 4â€"463 Weston 709 WES. 2187 cleaner and enthusiastic audience and what a game that first one was, It alâ€" most caused the coaches of both work up a scoring outâ€" match the of Deâ€" txvit_.o!liew.nq@ troit goalie Dixie Rhodes and the outstanding . performance of B. Price for Canadiens, These goalies hung up the zero signs for both teams, while lut-.km like K. Dicken, Paul T Jack Madge, R. Punnell and Conâ€" tilli, in fact both teams in generâ€" al, not only tried to skate the %uck into the nets but réferee Pete l:"l:u with it, Final results; no goals, no assists, no penalties, The second game which was beâ€" tween the Leafs and Rangers was highlighted by the playing of Whitey Bowering in goal for Leafs and a goal by Pat Falby, standing on his head after being checked by Carter. For the Rangers, Kirkland and Jenner sniped a goal each. Other players in good standing were Doug Falby, Dunlop, and Pope for Leafs; Miccicci and Caskey for Rangers, _ }White s \Bolter . \Rodgers |Cain ... \|Hart Jr. The third, a somewhat quieter game was well played by both teams. It ended in a score of oneâ€" all. Sherman scored the goal for Boston assisted by Don Trimble and Blith Dowling. Baker scored his tally for Chicago unassisted. Worthy of special mention are Gould, Apps, and Hart of Boston; Hawtin, Mobley and Tumber of Chicago. By the way, Boston has had three tie games. How about a win ? ; The first Intérnational Tournaâ€" ment was played in London, Engâ€" land, just 100 years ago. To celeâ€" brate the event, London is staging a centennial tournament this year. Mikhail Botvinnik, the present world champion and Arthur Bisâ€" quier, the U.S. open champion, have been invited. The Gambit Chess Club of Torâ€" onto visits the Weston Chess Club, Elsmere Ave., tonight, January 18th for another round in the Inâ€" termediate Group Tournament of the Toronto Chess League, The Gambit Club ‘includes many very strong players in all groups. We wish the local boys good luck. The second round of the local club‘s turnaments, Group One, and Group Two, commences officially January 18th, but due to the above mentioned match with Gambit may be postoned untilâ€"the following week, The standing to date, includâ€" ing some games in the stcond round~is as below: Group One (Championship) SMIEA mt T TRUl â€"mâ€"rsmmmmncd 6 WAFFOR smmmmmmmccf 4 FOX mommmemmmenc4 . 8 Ditk moâ€"minammmict 6 MOOFE â€"mmmment B ROCHS smmmmmnmunt 3 Robinson mâ€"â€"~~5 1 Cathcart smmmmum t 1 DeaÂ¥illg ».smoom2 1 Group Two (Promotion) MeClelland ......... POULON. se 10088 semmmmmmmin BFAUY . cmmmnmon Cleverly ...« Below we give a game played in the International Team Tournaâ€" mentâ€"at Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia in 1950. 4 White, Castillo, Chile Biack, C 1. PQt Nâ€"KB3 16. N/B 2. P.QB4 Pâ€"KN3 17. BxP 3. Nâ€"QB3 Pâ€"Q4 18. QRâ€" 4. Pâ€"KN3 Bâ€"N2 19. Nâ€"B 5. Bâ€"N2 * PxP 10. NxB 6. Qâ€"Rich _ KN.Q2 21. Bâ€"K 7. Pâ€"Q5 ©.0 22. BxP 8. QxBP Pâ€".QB3 23. BxN 8. PxP NxP 24. QxR 10. Nâ€"B3 Nâ€"N3 25. Pâ€"K 11. Qâ€"KR4 Pâ€"K4 26. KR 12. Bâ€"Na Pâ€"B3 _ 27. Qâ€"B 13. Bâ€"K3 Râ€"K3 28. QxQ A person married legally the second time is a digamist, Nâ€"K4 TORONTO ADélaide T ELgin numbers will not change, but with EMpire 3â€" or EMpire 4â€", seven turns of the dial will be necesâ€" sary instead of six. THE CHESSMEN on January 22nd EMpire 3=â€" EMpire 4â€" COMING will replace ADelaide Two new telephone exchanges HENRY LOOSE Grunfeld Defeiice will replace Elgin Bâ€"N2 19. Nâ€"B5 PxP 20. NxB N.Q2 21. Bâ€"K4 .0 22. BxP .QB3 28. BxN NxP 24. QxB Nâ€"N3 25. Pâ€"K3 Pâ€"K4 26. KRâ€"Q1 Pâ€"B3 _ 27. Qâ€"B4 Râ€"K3 28. QxQ K2 20. Râ€"BT ; Pâ€"N4 80. Râ€"Q2 TO White Resigns k, Cataldi, Italy N/B3xNP | PxN BxP a.an2 qRB1 Nâ€"Qi Nâ€"Bs q.B2 NxB QxB Bâ€"K4 Pâ€"KR3 BxP BxB BxN QxB QxB Râ€"B2 KRQL _ Q.RB4 Qâ€"B4 Nâ€"K4 axQ RaQ Râ€"BT ; QRâ€"KBI Râ€"Q2 Nâ€"Boch mndc:. llo:-lhn! Tg:.‘moa at provement erence are hl.kr. about us. They want to know why homemakers do not buy more Ontario potatoes and turnips. We are not among the guilty beâ€" cause we purchase homeâ€"grown vegetables whenever possible. Who could pass by such inexpensive, nuâ€" tritious foods? Ontario growers are producing high quality crops and we should stop to consider the wellâ€"being of our farmerâ€"neighbor. Local vegetables are being graded and packaged more carefully and â€" Club members, don‘t forget the Splash Party on Monday at Central Y. We are meeting in front of Petrie‘s at 4.15 p.m. After supper, a short business meeting will be held. If* you don‘t care to swim, come anyway; you might play pingâ€"pong in the lounge. The Annual Meeting of the YWCA will be held on Tuesday, January 23. Several of the club members will be taking part. Come and learn about the other clubs and activities of the Y. This, â€"should prove to be an interesting |and worthwhile meeting. Let‘s see ;all of you there. | Sunday Night ‘Y‘ Open House Well gang, we‘re ready to begin ‘the New Year with high ideals and the usual good programmes. To ‘begin with, this Sunday, January | 21st, Mr. Bruce Mctcalf will be | our guest speaker, Everyone that | knows him,‘snd we‘re sure most of {you do, know what a wonderful | speaker he is. This promises to be ‘a very enjoyable Sunday evening |so let‘s see a really good attendâ€" There are still lots of details to work out so we would like to see all of our 16 members out on Thursday, at 7.00, in Maple Leaf School. Overâ€"Twenty Coâ€"ed Tomorrow, Friday, January 19, at 8.30 p.m., the Over Twenty Club will have their regular social proâ€" gram. Elections for the eight members of the Executive will take place, Don‘t forget.,youvguxs and gals who drew the name‘ of a record, to bring them along as adâ€" mission. Y and I Club 3 We held our regular meeting on Thursday night, with ten members present. After a few games and some dancing we sat down to conâ€" tinue planning for our dance on Feb. 17th, we hope, if our permit comes through okay, Our new exâ€" ecutive is doing a real job in getâ€" ting things organized. Just in case some of you aren‘t sure who is on the executive here is the slate: President, Donna Clare; viceâ€"pres., Dawn Jordan; â€" secretary, Mar] Mussmacher; _ treasurer, _ Emily Marusinee. The following girls are the comâ€" mittee chairmen for the dance: Decorations, â€" Shirley Hoddinott; Publicity, Martha Dion; Refreshâ€" ments, Donna Clare; Ticket Sales, Marj Mussmacher; and Program, Joan Dixon and Emily Marusinec. At the last meeting of the Y and I Club, elections for the new exâ€" ecutive were held. The following were elected to office: President, Carol Moffat; viceâ€"president, Carol Snyder; secretary, Claredale Clerâ€" mont; treasurer, Sylvia Wood; membership _ chairman, _ Marilyn Campbell; reporter, Gwen Smith. Maple Leaf Girls‘ Club The nominations for the Board of Directors for the Weston Branch of the YÂ¥WCA have been closed and the elections have begun in earnest. All girls holding electoral memberâ€" ships are requested to be here on Sunday to cast their ballots. We feel everyone should take an inâ€" terest in this election since the "Y" belongs to YOU. Plans are well underway for a really superâ€"duper Valentine Party to be held on Wednesday, Februâ€" ary 14th. So date your gals and guys well in advance for this gala affair. Don‘t forget â€" Dan Cupid will be working overtime that evening. Be sure to watch this column for further announcéements. HIGHLIGHTS efficiently now th?h the past. If muk for Grade/l potatoes or Hiâ€" potatoes you will find them of uniform size, smooth and free from disease. (The Hiâ€"land packages come from Dufferin County, the highest garden area in Ontario.) When you purchase turnips and onions look for ones that have had a narrow stem, few roots, and those that are oval and smooth, There are some who think that potatoes and turnips are fattening. In answer to this statement may we remind you that jams and breads are 80 to 98 per cent starch while these root vegetables are only 20 per cent. In other words, one medium sized potato is not more fattening than 1 slice of bread or ; doughnut or %, serving of apple pie Although it is true that potatoes and turnips are a good source of food energy, Vitamin C and iron, it is necessary to remind you that potatoes cooked in their jackets or pressure cooked turnips have the most nutritional value. ‘ Touring Notes Take a Tip 1.Do not soak peeled vegetables before cooking. 2. Cook as quickly as possible in a covered pan. 3. Start cooking in a small amount of boiling water, Reduce heat once water is back to boiling. 4. Use the cooking water for soup stock or gravy, (If potatoes are boiled and the water is discarded, about oneâ€"quarter of the iron _ may be lost.) 5. Serve the potatoes and turnips as soon as they are cooked. 6. Keep vegetables in a cool, well ‘ ventilated room to preserve the â€" greatest amount of Vitamin C. 7. Since potatoes reheated by pan â€" frying or browning are lOW\in food value it is inadvisable to cook two meals‘ supply at one time. A good way to use leftover baked potatoes is to peel, cube and heat in a milk sauce in a double boiler, Another way to heat leftover boiledâ€"inâ€"skin poâ€" tatoes is to make Duchess Poâ€" tatoes. * s Do we ever have a dream and in it picture ourselves as officers in the RCMP, OPP, or Weston police ? Maybe not and no doubt the aforeâ€" said police would revel in a vision where they were given a greater portion of coâ€"operation than they now get by Mr. and Mrs. John Pubâ€" lic. â€" Let us exemplarize. Would you lend a helping hand in the followâ€" ing "cooked up" story ? Mr. and Mrs, Goofnuts who live in Weston spent an enjoyable evâ€" ening with some relatives in East Toronto. They left at 2 am and on their way home by car passed up Main St. at 2.45 pm. No one was in sight until Mrs. G‘s eyes spotted two dark clothed men with a ¢rowbar trying to pry open & store door. Mrs. G. says to her husband, "Oh, look, those men are up to someâ€" thing." â€" e _ Mr. G. replies: "Well, what am I supposed to do? Weston has a police department." . . _ And so they continue on their way home and to bed. Next morning some, yes, some, are asking "Where were the men in blue last night at 2.45 am?" They were patrolling the silent streets elsewhere and were on Mr. Goofnuts street at the time. The nonâ€"cooperative Mr. G. could have helped, but no. & Self praise is no recommendation, In fact, TN diislikes to blow his horn, knowing only two well he is no saint nor model, But he wants to pen now a true story that took place last week, He was on his way by bicycle to secure two licenses for his two bicycles at Islington. It was 4 pm as he cycled down Islingâ€" ton Ave. There was the little group of kiddies homeward bound from school. Yes, they were on the road, as no sidewalk exists. With ever a watchful eye, even on & bike, TN travels on until up over the hill comes a car, its driver in one mad rush. From side to side this crazed fool travels, and in his mad rush at over 50 mph on a 30 mph ‘oad, nearly hits a little boy. Well, 100 yards behind him comes anotherâ€"and well, you guessâ€"it was a race twixt two zootsuiter Lloyd Cooper Musical Director For Barbara Ann Scott "Sensations" Pupils Prepared for Examinations and Concert Work PHONE WESTON 1548â€"W Concert Pianist *51 Many people have to the showrooms .of Cruicki s Garâ€" age in Weston since it was anâ€" nounced that the new 1951 Mercury trucks were on exhibit two weeks ago, Time after time they exclaimâ€" ed with pleasure at the attractive styling and new mechanical feaâ€" tures of the new models of Merâ€" cury trucks. Has Improved Cab Steering columm gear shift in the halfâ€"ton models, a new carbuâ€" retionâ€"ignition control, and an imâ€" :z-d cab are among the featâ€" of the new trucks, There is also a choice of three Vâ€"type eightâ€"cylinder engines to meet the individual power requirements of the light, medium and heavier duty models. â€" Ford engineers explain that the automatic power pilot carburetionâ€" ignition control on all engines was designed to provide power with economy by metering and firing the correct amount of fuel under varying loads without spark knock. The instrument panel incorâ€" porates easily visible instruments, rheostat type instrument light switch and a hand throttle. The standard threeâ€"speed transâ€" mission on the lighterâ€"duty models has been redesigned for service on maximum loads, and longer wear and easy shifting, with constant mesh, helical gears having synâ€" chronizers in second and third speeds. This columnist suggests you, & decent and careful driverâ€"Weston is "chock full" of these most deâ€" sirable folkâ€"jot down and report any incidents such as drunken drivâ€" ing and other callous acts that enâ€" danger others and you will be helpâ€" ing yourself and others to make travel a happy thing for all. But get this please, Mr. Reader: Did TN do the right thing? Who knows? Had these lads not been checked right now maybe you might one day to come be ditched or sideswiped by the same. And so don‘t imagine this list inâ€" cludes oneâ€"eyed drivers, illegal parkers, etc. Granted these may he annoying at times, but they are trivial. To those that do jeapardize your life and the lives of others, both old and young, do your duty. Remember the 1949 January to September accident toll on Ontario roads totalled 14,339. Compare this to 1950 same period with 17,594. In concluding this weekly columm, please do not picture its contribuâ€" tor as a model or as one who is faultless, We, most of us, possess faults as we do the‘finer things of our human way of living. type drivers who had two cars maybe not worth the price of TN‘s cycles but able to shoot up those speedometers to high altitudes. As this columnist stood with pen and pad, ripâ€"roaring mad at such irresponsibility, a little darkâ€"haired girl ran up and said, "Gee, mister, isn‘t that crazy ?" Yes, dear," TN adds. "I‘ll have that seen to, so don‘t worry." "Oh, goodâ€"ee," she smiled and walked on, By noon the day after the inâ€" cident was in the DHO office, and those silly lads will be visitors there and no doubt it will not be exactly a friendly visit at that. T A XI WINDER‘S PHONE 111 ZONE 4â€"700 LIMITED RADIO DISPATCHED "CHICAGO DEADLINE® ALAN LADD, DONNA REED "SHED NO TEARS" (Adult) WALLACE FORD, TERRY MOORE HARBOUR OF MISSING MON.â€"TUES, JAN. 22â€"38 OR wWESTON ‘"Where sound sounds best": Up Till 6 O‘Clock Phone 1441M; After 6 O‘Clock Phone Zone 4â€"483 i "FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY, JANUARY 19â€"20 SINGING GUNS Barbara Fuller, Richard Denning Vaughan Monroe, Ella Raines oc ds Alpha Engineering Co. MUV. 0509 M’OUNT DENNI THEATRE 1236 WESTON RD, "THEY LIVE BY NIGHT" (Adult Entertainment) DAILY SERVICE d TO ALL CANADIAN AND U.S.A. POINTS CHARTERED BUSES § OFFER IDEAL SERVICE > FOR ALL GROUP TRAVEL Humphrey Bogart "FATHER MAKES GOOD" With Van Johnson Elizabeth Taylor "CHAIN LIGHTNING" "THE BIG HANGOVER" JAN 18â€"19â€"20 Thurs.~Fri.â€"Sat. Eleanor Parker (Color) BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY George Jeffs, B.A. Sc., P. Eng. Authorized Toridhecet Dealer Small Down Payment Budget Terms Arranged Claudette Colbert ‘ Added Feature s "ROCKETSHIP XM" "THE OUTRIDERS" * (In Technicolor) "THREE CAME HOME" JAN. 26â€"27 â€" Coming â€" "MILITARY ACADEMY" PHONE JU. 1960 wWESTON 110 WESTON 1922 |