Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 8 Mar 1951, p. 6

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[ WESTON ARENA Public Skating B Friday Evening, March 9th K o LAWRENCE AVE. w. WESTON. ONT. MOORES MOFFATS €.C.M. Blue and Grayâ€"50¢ _ Red (Reserved) â€"75¢ _ ssmaâ€"riumâ€"nwo«» _ |Buzzers And Regents PARTS SERVICE| Cfash Toâ€"day; Victors U Chryster Corporation cars | Play Weston Saturday WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14th Industrial Hockey JR. "B" PLAYOFFS Thurs., March 8th Sat., March 10th, 8.30 p.1. NO SKATING SATURDAY NIGHT DUE TO JUNIOR "B" PLAYâ€"OFFS CHILDREN‘S SKATING BAT., MAR. 10thâ€"2.30 to 4.30 p.m. Trucks and Chrysier Method Engine Reâ€"Manufacturing WESTON ARENA 8.00â€"10.30 p.m.â€"Admission 50e WESTON AND DISTRICT . J. BARTER BRAMPTON vs ST. MIKES BRAMPTON vs. A. V. ROE vs. R.C.A.F. vs. KODAK GENERAL ADMISSION: LY. 8044 OR ZONE 4â€"525 REGENTS REGENTS WESTON ARENA â€" THREE GAMES EACH MONDAY EYVENING IN AFFILIATION WITH O.H.A. SENIOR "B" WESTON DUKES 7.30 p.m. I0OR COMMERCIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE LEAGUE Weston Arena â€" OUST UNIONVILLE, ADVANCEâ€"~ TO GROUP SEMIâ€"FINALS GROUP FINALS t PROGRAMME 10c â€" GENERAL ADMISSION 50e â€" RESERVED SEAT 75¢ $T. MIKES BUZZERS BUZZERS rivals 7â€"4 in the Tuesday game at Unionville and came right back Friday at Weston arena to win 7â€"5. That put the Dukes in the Weston Dukes rolled & pair of sevens in their last two games against the Unionville Jets to finally dispose of their OHA Junior B "Big Six" rivals in the group semiâ€"finals. They turned back their , 8.30 p.m. Championship finals start at Weston arena this Saturday night but the team that will oppose Dukes for the title isn‘t known at time of writing. Brampton Regents and St. Michael‘s Buzzers are all extremely gallant display. tied up with three wins apiece. Regents squared the series at Brampton last Saturday night whipping the Irish 8â€"5. St. Michael‘s and Brampton clash this Thursday night at Wesâ€" ton arena in a suddenâ€"death game to decide which team will meet Weston in the finals. This means that the usual Friday night game of the Dukes had to be set back to Saturday night at Weston arena with the Sflkel facing either the Irish or the Regents. That the fans are solidly beâ€" hind the Weston bid for the junior title was brought out last Friday when close to 1,000 paid their way into the rink to see the grand finale of the Unionville‘series. They cerâ€" tainly got their money‘s worth. Dukes started out like a bunch of eyclones, leading 5â€"0 at the end of the first period and then Jets Whether it be the Irish or the Regents who oppose Weston for the title, the fans are assured of a sizzling series. Regents were the only team to knock off the Dukes in the regular schedule, beating them 3â€"1 right in Weston arena. The Buzzers always gave them a tidy tussle and wound up in second place with ‘Regents third. Thus the teams that finished oneâ€"twoâ€" three in the schedule are left to fight it out. 00 fought back like the gamesters they are to outscore our team 5â€"2 for the next periods but it was not enough to offset that big lead. _ Everything clicked for Dukes in that first period with Fred Bell, Paul Jago, George Stoyan, Bm:_ldy Horne and Don Mcintosh potting the goals and all hands playing perfect hockey. Jets just couldn‘t cope with the onslaught. It was a different story after the rest inâ€" terval.: Bob Petch, Morley Petch and Don McGee ripped through for Unionville goals and there it was 5â€"3 after only five minutes had been played. Dukes rallied with goals by Blair Livingstone and Ron Ingram midway through the period but Jet goals by Bud Watâ€" Vfii&erly fought as the series was it was nice to see the winners son and George Howell in the third again cut down the margin. Dukes then held on grimly and the fans roared as the bell went to end the game. Jets out after an and the losers shaking hands like real sportsmen at the end of the game. That‘s the way it is in hocâ€" key. Fight it out to the limit and then when it‘s all over, shake hands and forget the grudges. Dukes‘ win Tuesday night in Unionville was told in the third period when the teams were deadâ€" locked 3â€"3. Double penalties to both sides cut the squads down to four players and Weston turned on the heat to register four goals and clinch the game. Goal scorers for Weston were: George Jamieâ€" son with 2; Fred Bell, Buddy Horne, Ron Ingram, Art White and Billy Harris with one apiece. Jet scorers were Bob Petch, Frank Bonello, Don McGee and "Pinky" White. Ice Chipsâ€"Paul Pago is back in action with the Dukes although he still has a cast on his broken thumb. . . Paul got a goal Friday night much to the joy of his supâ€" porters. . . he hasn‘t been getting too many of Jate after a sensaâ€" tional drive through the schedule . . . Some doubt about Jet‘s first goal with Don Head claiming it went through a hole in the net. . . it would be an idea if the rink management made sure the nets are okay before the game start. . . more than one game has been held up while the referees tied up holes with pieces of string borrowed from the ice scrapers. . . congrats to the latter on the nifty cardigans they are wearing. . . adds class to the place. . . Newcomer John Tolâ€" ton is adding fight and drive to the Duke defence, . . he doesn‘t look like a polished hockey player but he has what it takes. . . . husâ€" tle and heart! Oshawa ... Windsor .. LET B D enemconmevine E”Iw Meprenmene St. Catharines ... Guelph Barrie Scorers Leading: Goalie P. McVittie ... Canadians Maple Leafs Rengers . ... Leading Goalies L. Graham _ R. Copeman ... T. Broughton . National N. Dunlop UK Firms At CITF The British Machine Tool Group has booked about 30,000 sq. feetâ€" 5,000 more than last yearâ€"of space at 1951 Canadian International Trade Fair, Seven separate British trade associations and a number of private firms hay also taken blocks of space to exhibit a wide range of machine tools, mechanical handling equipment, printing maâ€" chinery, scientific instruments and related products. In the eight empital goods classifications, 40,000 square feet have already been booked. own business. Half the world doesn‘t know how the other half lives because some mennle know how to mind their Sitll . .. ommc Simpson . ........... Mackenzie ... Chappell ............ Putrick .......cum Stephenson ......... Jenner ........._._.. Dicken ...__..... Weller ............. Tumber .............. Madgett _______ - TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Weston MIDGET #CORING RECORDS As of March 3, 1951 G Against Petge. 18 8 .538 Goals _ G _ Againat Petge. 18 6 .385 G_ Alâ€"l_il?l; Petge 12 Against 16 16 16 17 Goals 20 Pen. Pts Pen. Pts Petge. 1.383 1.383 1.383 1.538 Pus 19 17 12 1 10 15 25 25 10 23 12 | Sport Reports Bannerman‘s ... Weston Coal ... Winder‘s Taxi ... Wilf‘s Sports®‘ ... Weston Hockey League _ League finalsâ€"Bannerman‘s vs Wilf‘s Sports. Flyers Majors Dukes Tigers Weston Arena Juvenile Hockey Leading Scorers Boncardo, Tigers ... Hazel, Flyers ... Chard, Flyers ._.__ Cribar, Majors ... MacDonald, Dukes ... Kelly, Tigers .___._.__ Baine, Majors .._.___ Playoff arrangements for the junior OHA Big Six group finals are as follows: If St. Michael‘s win against Brampton Thursday night the sthedule for the finals with all games at Weston Arena is: Saturday, March 10â€" Weston Dukes vs. St. Michael‘s. Third and fourth game of the series Thursday and Saturday, March 14 and 16, If Brampton win against St. Michael‘s and enter the finals against Dukes the first game for the championship_will be Saturday night in Weston Arena. The second game will be in Brampton next Tuesday night; the third in Weston next Thursday evening and the fourth in Brampton a week Saturâ€" day, March 16. Tuesday, March 13â€" Weston Dukes vs. St. Michael‘s. School Seniors Replay Finals Monday, Mar. 12 Weston and Runnymede tied 1â€"1, in the senior contest, and Leaside and Weston drew, 2â€"2, in the junior. The junior .game went five minâ€" utes‘ overtime without deciding a winner, but the senior game was eut short by the 6 o‘clock curfew. Wednesday, March 7, was the date set for the replay of the junior game in which Weston will repeat their encounter with the Leaside team and Weston seniors will be rematched with the Runnymede stalwarts on Monday next, March 12, at 3.30 pm. Both games will be played at the Weston Arena. When Runnymede held the senior Westons to the tie they accomplishâ€" ed a feat that no other team has been able to do for the past three years. Weston won the senior title two years running without losing or tying a single game and have yet to lose this season. Replay of the two final games in the TDIAA hockey league was made necessary when both games ended in ties last week. Weston had bot}. junior and senior teams entered in the finals and the senior team was held to a tie for the first time in the past three years. â€" The junior game was much the better, featuring fast skating, hard checking and enough rough play to Money 59500 1000 At Household Finance you may borrow extfa cash promptly for any good purâ€" pose . . . to pay doctor or dental bills, repair bills, taxes, or any unexpected money problem. Cash on Signature Only HFC specializes in fast service! You get the money you need on your own signatureâ€"without endorsers or bankable security. Select Your Repayment Plan You can take 6 to 24 months to reâ€" pay. Rememberâ€"yow select the repayâ€" ment plan that best fits your needs. Phone or see Household Finance for friendly, dependable service backed by 73 years‘ experience. 1A Lawrence Ave. West Phone : MUrray 6572 â€" Tona 4â€"600 WEISTON, ONT. Mours 9 to 5 or by appointment ANY GOOD PURPOSE @IOI!Y WHEN YOU NEED IT1 HOUVSEHNOLD FINANCE Playoff Dates @amoit wost rrcommmore Ano Larcent G _ A Pts 15 13 28 11 11 22 11 10 21 14 6 20 8 10 18 5o 12 17 5 12 17 15 18 12 17 12 11 With the schedule completed lut' week & playâ€"off doublecheader was played at the Weston Arens this week, with the firstâ€"place Bannerâ€" man‘s facing Winder‘s Taxi and Weston Coal squaring off with Wilf‘s Sports. In the opening game, which saw two periods of overtime played in order to break the deadâ€" lock, Bannerman‘s shaded Winder‘s 2â€"1, The game was a thriller all the way, with play moving lrom; one end ‘of the rink to the other at | m rapid pace. Late in the second . overtime period, Ronnie Klinck put | the game away for the Hardwareâ€" men with his shot from a scramble in front of the net. Kendall scored the other Bannerman goal while Maurais was the marksman for the losers. Nagel in goal for the Taxiâ€" men played an outstanding game. ‘The win placed Bannerman‘s in the final against Wilf‘s Sports, who downed Weston Coal 6â€"3 in the second game. & Bannerman‘s And Wilf‘s Cycle Vie For Weston Loop Honours Stew Hill put the Weston Coal squad ahead early in the first perâ€" give Dave Appleton, the. only referee, a case of jitters. Terry Yates and Dave Jackson, both of Leaside, were the standâ€" outs, Yates with Leaside‘s two goals and Jackson with terrific perâ€" formances at both centre and deâ€" fense. Jack Lawson and defenseâ€" man Clark Pulford were the Wesâ€" ton marksmen. Between 1901 and 1949 the mile: age of railroads in operation in Canada increased from 18,140 to 44,300. + Rudy Miller scored the opening goal of the senior contest for Wesâ€" ton in the first period, Stu Esplen of Runnymede nullified the counter in the second session and it stayed that way to the end. TAKE YOUR PLACE WITH MEN LIKE THESE... NATIONAL CASH vs. WESTON MODERN ART PRINTING vs. CANADA PACKERS ACME FLYERS vs. DOWNSVIEW JETSs MONDAY, MARCH 12th lod with his backhand from close in, but the lead was shortâ€"lived as Haines tied it up shortly after. From then on the Sportsmen took over, as Haines tallied again and Mickey Wallace, Harold Penny, Jimmy Smith and Roger. Cooper added to the total. Mike Burns reâ€" bfl;ivffii the Coalmen with two talâ€" lies, but that ended the scoring. 5 CARS Better Service PHONE 111 or Zone 4â€"700 REâ€"PAINT YOUR CAR Gfa"dRan qy Auto Body Repairs i DOUBLE THE YALUE wWwESTON â€" ZONE 4â€"422 _‘ eA 0 $19.50 â€" PROTECTIVE UNDERCOATING â€" $19.50 Winder‘s T axi 1710 JANE ST. at Lawrence Ave. Soldiers of the Sky â€"Paratroopers of the Infantry Corps ... LIMITED RADIO DISPATCHED Yes! There is a place in the Canaâ€" dian Army Active Force for young men able and willing to train a$ paratroopers in the Royal Cana dian Infantry Corps. Alert, quickâ€" thinking, physically fit men are needed now to become members of highly trained teams. company of men â€" the soldiers of the sky. Act today â€" zow, when Canada needs you. Report immediately for active duty and start your training as a paratroopet, To be a paratrooper, you must have high physical stamina, an eye for adventure, and the ability to think and act quickly, If you have these qualities, then this is your epportunity to join this proud REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO: Wallis House, Rideas & Charlatto Sts., OTAWA, Ont. Mo. 5 Pervonndl Depst, Artifiery Park, Mo. 6 Personnel 2. Be between 17 and 30 years 3. Be single. 4. Meet Army test requirements, 5. Volunteer for service anywhere. TO ENLIST YOU MUST: 1. Be a Canadian citizen or beegin imefohons pan* Io'.’ Personnel Depot, Mizabeth 5t., LONDON, Ont. 54 John St. Weston PIANO TEACHER © Trumpet and Theory ZONE 4â€"683 Benjamin L. Rose Asis8â€"0 *# # +9 1

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