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_| OUTSIDE WHITE [ at. GAL. 1s1.45 s4.95 } Public Skating WESTON ARENA Saturday Night â€"_____Low Overhead THEREFORE Lowest Prides ~We Would Like Your Business s Industrial and Domestic PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS % Established 1908 Bathroom Layouts Water Softeners s Equipment For Farms and Rural Homes _ _ PROMPT, COURTEOUS ATTENTION TO ALL s REPAIR CALLS We Need It In Our Business WALLACE ROOFING CQO. LTD. 31 SOUTH STATION ST. AFTER HOURS 799â€"W HOCKEY TOUR NA M ENT NO PUBLIC SKATING SATURDAY AFTERNOON DUE TO MIDGET N.H.L._TOURNAMENT Saturday, March 31 Office and Warehouse MUrray 7637 West Sangms) Teams from Waterloo, Georgetown, Brampton, Lindsay, Fergus, Toronto, Weston JUNIOR "A" â€" SENIOR "A" \ Titkets Can Be Obtained at Weston Arena $upport the boys who will be the hockey stars of the future. OUR INTRODUCTORY OFFER ADMISSION.. Very Ask For Colour Panorama All Colours and Tints f 32 CROSS STREET NSBURY BROS. (MEANING QUALITY) â€" Free Checking â€" Ontario Midget NHL TICKETS: 25e â€"â€" GOOD ALL DAY SPECIAL Weston Arena 8.30 a.m. to 7.00 p.m. Weston 1968 ...50c _AST REGENTS, TAKE SF The decisive victory over Brampâ€" ton gave Weston its seventh win in eight starts, Weston won three out of the four ladies‘ doubles played, one of the three men‘s doubles and five of the seven mixed. Only one game was played per match instead of the twoâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"three series Wesâ€" ton has been using this season. Tuesday, March 20, was a bad night for the people of Brampton. The Brampton Regents not only lost to Weston Dukes 4â€"3, and lost the series on Thursday, but their badminton team, usually a strongâ€" armed group, suffered a 9â€"5 defeat from the Weston Badminton Club. Weston players were surprised to learn that they had won the tourney as three of their best playâ€" ers were unable to make the trip due to illness. Brampton vs, Weston Bernie Cowtan said that he had prepared the fine snack which folâ€" lowed the conclusion of the tourney before the trek homeward. Jim Sainsbury and Ab Chilcott providâ€" ed the transportation to and from Brampton. Special mention to Carol Gilbertâ€" son and Dorothy Chilcott who playâ€" ed a fine ladies‘ double to win over Verna McNally and Ruth Pocock, 15â€"10. Carol was placing some beautiful shots and Dorothy was returning smashes like a ‘profesâ€" sional. Isobel Dunning, Norma Fogden, Carol Gilbertson and Alice Taylor of the ladies, John Griffiths for our men, were the best players for the evening. Ian Waller starred for Brampton, winning all three games he played in. Weston Players Double Victors; May Form League Next Szason Bernie Cowtan, in 3 short speech after the lunch had been devoured, hoped that more frequent tourneys would be held with Weston in fuâ€" ture seasons, two or three tournaâ€" ments a season instead of just one as in previous years. He also statâ€" ed that he would like to see a league formed with Brampton and Weston participating. John Grifâ€" fiths acknowledged this hope by remarking that it was the desire of the Weston Badminton Club to form such a league next season. Badminton The invitation to the Weston Badminton Club‘s dance was exâ€" tended to the Brampton Badminâ€" ton Club players and it is hoped that some of the Brampton playâ€" ers will attend the dance as Kodak, YWCA and Yorkminster players are planning on attending. _ Here are the results of the tournament: Ladies‘ Doubles _ A. Chilcott, J. Sainsbury (W), B. Hazelwood, B. Massey (B), Brampâ€" ton won, 15â€"6. Mixed Doubles 2 I. Dunning, J. Griffiths Munro, B. Cowtan (B), won, 15â€"11. _ ___ I Dunning, N. Fogden (W), P. Munro, H. Tompkins (B), Weston won, 15â€"16. C. Gilbertson, D. Chilcot (W), V. McNally, R. Pocock (B), Wesâ€" tom won, 15â€"10. Rmote es A. Taylor, Axl Chilcog:) (3), E.\ a m Hazelwood, J. Linton (B), Weston Ag t M l‘o won, 18â€"16. ‘ alns a rs D. Chilcott, A. Fogden (W), V.| In the Weston‘Arena Juvenila McNally, I. Waller (B), Brampton League, the Flyers took the lead won, 15â€"4. |last Thursday in their bestâ€"ofâ€" mnmmmmmmmncommemmammmmanmemmmmmmmmemmmememmmm hthree playoff series with the Maâ€" ijors by edging their opponents 3 to 2. The Flyers were forced to JHL come from behind to take the game. â€" o â€" C A. ’i;;yfdr, 1. Dunning (W), E. Hazelwood, D. Cowtah (B), Wesâ€" ton won, 15â€"3. â€" 2 A. Fo;z;{en, A. Briggs (W), I. Waller, S. Sargent (B), Brampton won, 15â€"10. _ _ _ 2 N. Fogden, D. Chilcott (W), D. Laver, P. Munro (B), Brampton won, 15â€"6. Men‘s Doubles _ J. Griffiths, A. Fogden (W), B. Cowtan, J. Linton (B), Weston won, 15â€"13. s â€" (W), P Weston A. Taylor, J. Griffiths 1e , J. & (W), D. do:..?s-ss Sargent (B), Weston C. Gilbertson, A. Briggs (W), Hâ€" Tompkins, B. Massey (B), Weston won, 15â€"5. â€" N. Fogden, J. Sli.nlbury\(‘W), D Cowtan, B. Hazelwood (B), Wes ton won, 15â€"7. N. Fogden, J. Sainsbury (W), R. Pocock, I. Waller (B), Brampton won, 15â€"10. Point hungry birdsperts of the Weston Badminton Club walloped the YWCA Badminton Club to a 10 to 2 win last Monday, March 19, which included the winning of 21 out of the 27 games played. In the "after dinner speeches," which go along with each tourney, Art McEntegart of the YWCA complimentedâ€"Jim Collins of Wesâ€" ton on his fine sportsmanship, This was a nice gesture on Art‘s part and no more well deserving person could receive such a gesture, as Jim is one of the better players and has contributed much as asâ€" sistant president. â€" _ The tourney at Weston with YWCA and the return match playâ€" ed last Monday were the first tournaments the West Enders had ever played in and they were very pleased that the Weston club have started off their outâ€"ofâ€"town tourâ€" neys. We shall see them again next season. YWCA vs, Weston D. Chilcott, B. Lynsky (W), S. Cumming, J. Hatrick (YW), Wesâ€" ton won, 15â€"5, 15â€"7. _ B. Hill, J. Collins (W), B. Tupâ€" holme, A. McEntegat (YW), Wesâ€" ton won, 15â€"2, 9â€"15, 15â€"8. Nearly all Weston players starâ€" red by winning all their games. Marshall Bauder was the lone ace for West End, winning all his games. Weston won all three ladies‘ doubles, two of the three men‘s doubles, and five out of six of the mixed doubles. ney: Men‘s Doubles VM’ -I:Ia“r,n;err,'J. Savage (W), A. Turner, E. Moss (YW), Weston won, 15â€"8, 15â€"7. _ _ K. Keown, B. John (W), P. Henry, M. Sullivan (Â¥W), Weston won, 15â€"8, 15â€"12. . * _ C. Reid, B. John (W), E. Moss, M. Bauder (YW), YWCA won, 15â€" 19, is1 00 0 0 0 _ _ B. Lynsky, J. Collins (W), A. McEntegart, F. Ditta (YW), Wesâ€" ton won, 15â€"2, 15â€"11. Ladies‘ Doubles J. Savage, B. Dunning (W), H. Carrol, E. Hughson (YW), Wesâ€" ton won, 15â€"5, 15â€"7. _ Wt ol B. Hill, K. Keown (W), J. Forâ€" syth, P. Henry (YÂ¥W), Weston won, 8â€"15, 17â€"14, 15â€"18. _0 _ _ C. Gilbertson, C. Reid (W), J. Forsyth, M. Bauder (YÂ¥W), YWCA won, 15â€"13, 15â€"11. . Vlr.r,l)ifinni,ng, B. Dunning (W), D. Dunham, F. Ditta (YÂ¥W), Weston won, 15â€"2, 15-7._ _ D. Chilcott, C. Gilbertson (W), D. Dunham, J. Dunham (YW), Weston won, 15â€"8, 15â€"8. _ _ _ M. Harmer, I. Dunning (W), H. Corby, D. Fraser (YÂ¥W), Weston won, 15â€"3, 15â€"1. Mixed Doubles _ Flyers Take 1â€"0 Lead In Series Against Majors On Tuesday night of this week, the Tigers and Dukes were to beâ€" gin their bestâ€"ofâ€"three series. Winâ€" ners of the two series will m ‘n a threeâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"five series for the league championship. Flyers opened the scoring in the first period on a lone effort by Lithgow. Majors replied with a tally by McCormack, assisted by Cribar. Majors took the lead when they scored the only marker of the second period on a shot by Larman from Niepage. A good shot by Fillman, unâ€" assisted, put the Flyers into. the running again at the beginning of the third period and Ross, on a pass from O. Martini, scored the winning goal for the Flyers. Clark, goalie for Flyers played an excepâ€" tional game and had two break aways in the final minutes of the last stanze to contend with but turned them aside. Thomson in the nets for the Majors also playâ€" ed exceptionally well. The game was a typical playoff struggle and was cleanly played on the whole. The officials were Joe Niel and Gus Chard. â€" Fiyers: Goal, Clark; defense, Fillman, Lithgow; centre, 0. Marâ€" tini; wings, Ross, Sye; alternates, Jones, Paul Boncardo and Corâ€" mack. Majors: Goal, Thomson; defense Larman, Pat MacDonald; centre, Ralph McCormack; wings, Cribar, Bain; alternates, Niepage, Reid, Martin, Armstrong and Fitrgerâ€" Here as the results of the tourâ€" TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Weston Dukes moved into the royalty row in Brampton last Thursday night when they defeated the Regents 6â€"3 in the sixth and deciding game of the OHA junior B "Big Six" championship group finals. It was a mighty triumph for the Westonites and victory particularly sweet when they were able to regâ€" ister the deciding win right on enemy ice. The rink was packed and the many Weston fans who had travelâ€" Cl led with the team gave the um players an ovaâ€" p, ,tion at the end A ABail 2 of hostilities. In the last two periods Weston stood off a determined Brampton rally to take the decision and the group title. Ed Calhoun and Carâ€" man McCreary scored for the losâ€" ers in the second with John Tolton motching one for the Dukes. There was no scoring in the third but plenty of action | when fights broke out with majors assessed against Jack Biondi and Ed. Calâ€" houn of Regents and George Stoyâ€" an and Fred Bell of Weston. Calâ€" houn also wound up with a match misconduct. Even Don Head, Duke goalkeeper got into the argument and picked up a minor penalty. Regents Bow To Dukes Ontario Championship Next Goal For Weston be ready when the call. Weston‘s power playâ€"which has not been too potent of lateâ€"came into its own in the sixth and final game of the hardâ€"fought series against Brampton. It was the payâ€" off elub with which Coach Buck Houle finally beat down the stubâ€" born challenge of the Regents. With Billy Harris and Ted Reid as key men in the play that is deâ€" signed to take advantage of the odd man, Dukes moved in for fast goals in the first period and piled up an advantage that Brampton couldn‘t overcome. The Dukes took a 5â€"1 lead in that first chukker and the fate of the Regents was settled right there and then. Harris, Bell, then Harris again, Jamieson and Reid were the Weston marksmen. Best Regents could do was a tally by Ross Johnstone. The Tuesday night game in Weston was much closer and Dukes DON HEAD Weston n o w move into the p r o vinecial e h a m p i o nâ€" ship playoffs with the oppoâ€" sition â€" unknown at time of writâ€" ing. Meanwhile they‘ll rest and practice so as to OHA issues the in the joy of having money to spend. Soon, his first hardâ€"earmned down payment on the farm was gone and there was no way of spending his earnings in the woods. But when at last he come to town it was Spring! ’Iwkobmflfiwhmlnwomd well. _ He opened a Mufimshohoofl%}fljofl,w,lxmx his farm . . s You may not want to be a farmer . . . you may not want to own your own business. But whatever you want, the best way to get it is through Savings . .. and a good plece to save is The Dominion Bank. THE DOMINION BANK He sent his pay cheque to the Bank each month â€")4 Joe, sadder but wiser, returned to fmmttzr®t the woods. This time, he laid his plans carefully and the Manager to make payments on the farm he wanted so much. \J!} just managed to eke out a 4â€"3 decision. Pace was lightning fast and the standingâ€"room only crowd of nearly 1,700 got a thrillâ€"a~ minute as the players roared up and down the ice, fighting it out to the last minute. Weston again opened up fast with Fred Bell and Billy Harris scoring and a marker by Dave Irons had the count 2â€"1 at the end of the first period. Dud Kearney, Brampton centre, made it 2â€"2 in the second and Ted Reid killed the Regents with two nifty tallies in the third. Ed Calhoun‘s goal toward the end of the game made it close but Regents couldn‘t beat Head for the ticing marker. ICE CHIPSâ€"Don Head was the ICE CHIPSâ€"Don Head was the dominating figure in the series . . . the Weston high school senior played superbly in every game and more than anybody else was reâ€" sponsible for the margin of victory | Main criticisms of sending some children to school in the morning and some in the afternoon in twoâ€" shifts was the possibility of speedâ€" ing up curriculum and creating a massâ€"production educational sysâ€" tem. Another criticism was that if only one teaching staff were used the teacher would not be able to do as good a job teaching longer hours and doing repeat work in a twoâ€"shift system. To save new consttuction and make better use of existing facilâ€" ities it has been suggested that crowded public schools generally operate on two daily shifts. What A few felt in view of high buildâ€" ing costs and material shortages the twoâ€"shift system should be tried for a short period then evaluâ€" ated. . .. next in line as far as your reâ€" porter was concerned were Billy Harris and Ted Reid, pivotâ€"men for two of the three Weston lines . . . Fred Bell, when unchecked, was alâ€" ways dangerous and George Jamieâ€" son fought hard and bitterly along the right side . . . Ross Johnstone was the driving force behind the Regents . . . he was easily the best winger on either team . . . Dave Irons; Carman McCreary and Ed Calhoun also had their moments . . . Dud Kearney blew hot and cold . . . he spoiled many a good effort by trying to beat that one extra man instead of shooting when in a scoring position . . . Jack Biondi of%rampton, Art White and John Tolton of Weston were the top three defencemen of the series. That ql;estion was put by The Financial Post to a group of Canaâ€" dians interested in education. is your opinion School In Shifts 9n Savings Account with a Branch of The Dominion Bank nearby. .. . for example, there was young Joe \2‘: ’ whose great ambition in the North country â€"and did not cost much. But it would take a fews‘ years of hard work AS\|fP to pay for it. The young man went ESTABLISHED 1871 It was hard work GrafldRapid Q\§\\\ N fithine, / Auto Body Repairs fRA~"/ ‘ RAINBOW WALL TILE â€" MIRACHROM TRIM Plumbing fixtures â€" Heating specialties, Free estimates plumbing and heating. 6 JOHN ST REâ€"PAINT YOUR CAR Well Come On In and See Our Selection, bring Mom and Dad. Pay a small deposit and we will hold it for you until required. We also have some good used Bicycles thoroughly overhauled and quaranteed. 5 JOHN ST. WESTON WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN . A Brand New C.C.M. or RALEIGH BICYCLE A. W. BRODIE 1710 JANE ST. â€" at Lawrence Ave. P ‘fl WESTON â€" ZONE 4â€"422 $19.50 â€" PROTECTIVE UNDERCOATING â€" $19.50 KEYS MADE â€" LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED BICYCLES & JOYCYCLES REPAIRED DOUBLE THE VALUE WLP‘S CYCLE & SPORTS WESTON Plumbing and Heating SaS f[ For Free Pick Up and Delivery Phone for deposit in his Savings Account and asked Air Conditioning and Oil Burners to own a farm. The land he wanted was TO RIDE THIS SPRING and it paid well G ZONEâ€"4268 Res. MU. 6720 BOYS & GIRLS ZONE 4â€"463 \" 4)