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

_4 Mariboros 3, Brantford 3 A _ Brantford kept alive their playâ€" ‘ off chances by splitting the points ‘with their Mariboro rivals. The tying goal by Sonny Osborne was scored from & penalty shot in the lust few seconds of play and was the first, to our knowledge eyer â€"awarded, at least in the Sr. "A" group. Play throughout the game passing up many good scoring opâ€" mhmifiu. Halfway through the period with ‘the score tied 2â€" &ll, Braby from Ashbee put Marlâ€" boros one up in a very nice play only to have Osborne by virtue of a successful penalty shot tie it up ensuring a split of the points. Marlboro scorers were Ashbee, Stratford 3, Kitchener 1 Stratford came up with one of their better games and were sucâ€" cessful in turning back the underâ€" staffed but hardâ€"trying Kitchener squad by a 3â€"1 score. Play in the first period was even as was the scoring with a Stratford goal goâ€" ing to Weller while Coughlin from Gardhouse scored for Kitchener. In the second period the superior numbers of Stratford began to tell and two unassisted goals the Hamilton probably played their best game of the year and increasâ€" ed their first place hold to three points over the second place Owen Sound team by trimming them 4â€"1 in the last game. Two quick goals by Barry Johnson in the first two minutes of play proved a handiâ€" cap from which Owen Sound never recovered and while Lorimer unâ€" assisted, and then Jeffries from Lorimer added two insurance goals, the issue was settled right at the start of the game. Owen Sound goal was scored on a nice play wiht Sonoski carrying the puck and Cam Simpson batting in the rebound with Bowers sprawlâ€" ed on the ice. While the whole Hamilton team went well, Bowers in goal, Devries, Ferguson, and Taylor stood out, while Danny McDomald, Strong, Lake, and B. Holden. were best for Owen Sound. Note: Games of March 17th The first ‘game of the NHL tripleâ€"header saw the much ; imâ€" proved Ranger team defeat Deâ€" troit by a 1â€"0 score. In the first period, play was fast and furious and with Detroit dominating the play, but were unable to put the puck behind See in the Ranger net. Jenner, who played a steady game on defense for Rangers scored the only goal with the assist going to Kirkland. Detroit continued to press and the line of Castator, Cook and McGuire had many chances to seore, but good defenâ€" sive work by the Rangers kept them â€" off the score sheet. For Rangers, See in goal, was the outâ€" standing plager on the ice and was ably assisted by Jenner, Carter and Seagrave. P(or Detroit, Sook, Castator, Chard and Ritchie were dhtstanding. Final score, Detroit 0, Rangers 1. The second game between Bosâ€" ton and Leafs erided in a lâ€"all one goal and two assists, Braby, one goal and one assist, and Stickâ€" lee, one goal. All three Brantford goals were scored by Sonny Osâ€" borne with an assist on one of them going to Grant Kilpatrigk. Look, in goal, Ross Kilpatrick, Moffat, and Dilane were best for Brantâ€" ford, while Terrell in goal, Palâ€" mer, Dempster, and Mishaw were towers of strength for Mariboros. will be played as exhibition only due to Tournament in Guelph, The first game of the Junior A League turned out to be a 0â€"0 tie between Mariboros and Windâ€" sor. Both teams tried hard to break into the scoring column but elose checking along with the goalkeepers efforts kept the puck out of the nets. Mariboro‘s Hogâ€" ben, Newton and Dickey played very well and Windsor‘s Mcâ€" Kenzie, Thain, Winder and Screen. en ie inR itc c Aeoic n ee o ie enc Guelph won a hard fought game against Barrie by a 2â€"0 score. The first period was scoreless but in the second period Gueiph ran in two fast goals with Savage and Young doing the honors and Gardâ€" ener assisting. There was no scorâ€" ing in the third although Barrie led by Boyce, Scott and Vaughan carried the play continually in an effort to catch up. Watts, Rowland, Hopkins and Hall were outstandâ€" ing for Guelph. . first by Hogben, and the second by Ewing sewed the game up for Stratford, somewhat dimming the playâ€"off chances of Kitchener. For Stratford Binns, Muzelo, Cullen and Charman were best, while Greenwood in goal, Christie, Erasâ€" muson, and Hoperoft went well for Kitchener, C Hamilton 4, Owen Sound 1 Junior "A" League Oshawa scored two goals in the last period to overcome St. Kitts‘ one goal lead and win out by a 8â€"2 score in the third game. Early in the game, Patrick on a pass from Litile had scored the first goal only to have Bull tie it up. on a pass from Simpson,. St. Kitts went rhead again in the second period on Burlington‘s goal from Armâ€" strong‘s pass. Oshawa came back to tie it up on Simpson‘s goal from Bull and Crawford. Sutton on a breakaway sank the winning goal. Windsor, Holden and Tomlinson worked hard for Oshawa and Groat, Ritchie and Christian of St. Kitts. Games For Saturday, March 10th 12.00â€"St. Kitts vs Guelph 12.40â€"Marlboro vs Oshawa 1.20â€"Barrie vs Windsor )lnhm}l Lupn-e SATURDAY ACTION WESTON MIDGET NHL games, held hmm score sheet on the first Sparked by Trible, Boston seored the frist goal in the second period, with G. Weller assisted by A. Welâ€" ler turning the trick. Play rargâ€" ed from end to end with both goalâ€" keepers being called u;on to make some fine saves. Pat Ryan finally tied it up on a pass from Bowerâ€" ing. Both teams battled to the final bell but had to be sontent with a tie. For Boston, Trimble, J. Weller, 8. Weller, and Bain playâ€" ed outstanding hockey, and for Leafs, Callan, Bochna, P. Ryan and Bowering . were best. Final score, ing more power than i® previous In the finat game, Canadians and Chicago battled to a 3â€"all tie. Canadians playing short handed were all over Chicago in the first period. Jack Madget‘led the atâ€" tack and was finally rewarded by‘ scoring on a ~pass from Billingâ€" hurst. Chicago battled desperately to get back in the game but Chuck Bull and Sinclair on the defense ‘plnyad inspired hockey and kept them off the score sheet. Jackie Madget made it 2â€"0 on a pass from Diegel. In the final period, Canaâ€" dians began to tire and Chicago scored .two fast goals, Scott from Belvea and See from Gorassini. Madget and Bull combined for Canadians‘ third goal with Madâ€" get putting the rubber behind Price. They were unable to stand the Chicago pressure and Tumber scored the final goal unassisted. For Canadians, every player gave everything they had and sparked by Jackie Madget with 3 goals, D. Sinclair, Price, Billinghurst, Diegel and Chuck Bull, all played inspirâ€" ed hockey. For Chicago, Belyea, Baker, Pender in goal and Hawtin were outstanding. Final score, Canadians 3, Chicago 3. On Saturday, March 10th, the National League allâ€"star journey to Simeoe to take part im the Midâ€" Weston Modern Appliances || .:z 52 MAIN ST. SOUTH MOFFAT : RANGES Y. W. C. A. COOKERY SCHOOL Weston High School featuring ELAINE COLLETT, MOFFAT HOME ECONOMIST â€" For This Cooking Demonstration Were Supplied By â€" || get Hockey Tournament with the winner going to Copper Cliff to take part in the Eastâ€"West finals. Games here will take place as usual, but will be exhibition games only and will not be entered in the standings of the league. Pete Boncardo with two tallies MOFFAT 1225â€"50 54 MAIN N. 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. Miss Collett has ideas aplenty to help you plan, perkâ€"up amrprepore daily menus for your family‘s enjoyment. S'he'll show you how to simplify your cooking operations to bring resultsâ€"more appetizâ€" ing and delicious than ever before. Don‘t miss this instructive and entertaining event. PRIZES GALORE! Food hampers, cookbooks and many door prizes. March 15, 8 p.m. MONEY â€" SAVING OPPORTUNITY Following the cooking demonstration the apâ€" pliances used will be sold at below list price. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT M OVER 60 DAYS WESTON CLEANERS TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON J. H A W E PHONE 644 PHONE 1000 ZENITH 16â€"200 >, : _ ‘(Ne Toll Charge) , 1376 WESTON RD, DRUG STORE ANGEL FACE By Pond‘s Easier to OBPIY cake makeâ€"up. Mirror #5¢, $1.35 or Caseâ€"â€"$1.50 linâ€"free milk, it can .effect the making. In future, Swedish terinaries will only issue penicilâ€" lin in exceptional mills suppliers will be notlfy the dairies of any have been treated with penilcillin. ‘ when feaces hok tite Mifes of beandp is Hippopotamus . means xivull /+ 494 !mh; The first flag to fly over Texds Expert Watch was the French Zlag in 1684. N AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP COLD CREAM TheatrichIAType 1 lb Reg 69c SENNA LEAVES DRUG STORES | IDAMALT 1 2 and 4 lb Reg 65c, $1.09, $1.89 IDA Brand 4 oz Reg 35¢ ... ANNOUNCING â€" A COMPLETE JUnction 3101 â€" 5309 Health and Nerve Pills oMediiord Beneficial for rundown feeling LANOLIN, PINE caused by nervous trouble. OR APPLE BLOSSOM BORACIC ACID 1.D.A. Brand 8 and 16 oz Reg 25c, 40c â€" BORAX 1.D.A. Brand 16 oz Reg 25c. COLD TABLETS Special Values and Reminders for THURS. FRI. & SAT. I0ODIZED THROAT GARGLE IODIZED THROAT TABLETS 1.D.A. Brand Regularly 25¢ 1 J oram, 1.D.A. Brand Regularly 35c 1.D.A, Brand Regularly 35¢ 50 Main St. N.. Weston Brake Drums Turned Head Resurfacing Bearings Resized Valve and Seats Refaced SIMPSON‘S DRUG STORE Weston Auto Supply (WE PICK UP AND DELIVER) 41 Main St. South, Weston Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service O iT 1.25 se n ames m C Shock Ab::fou ts Refaced Master Cylinders OLD BATTERIES WANTED 65c sn ror CUTS *Â¥ h sorains MDua A“D “\‘SIS ABSORBENT COTTON 1 Pound 99¢ FOR HEADACHES 29e 57¢ t n t\ Aoerseâ€"‘*" Al\. * MERCOLIZED WAX CREAM EXCHANGE SERVICES Water Pump Fuel Pump 87¢ 41c, 19¢ $139 (d . 15¢ Weston 709 19¢, 32¢ 54¢ 19¢ 19¢