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S it Saturday, March 31. There a iere 78 people there and everyâ€" o uppeared to have a good time. / only beef from club members § that it.should of gone on for _ w little longer instead of quitting WESTON ARENA Saturday, April 7th R Bulick and his orchestra ‘ some fine music which ® Selection of some of the > tunes of the past years. ‘The Johnny Griffiths crowd arâ€" by special boat and train just for the event. He brought erowd of 18 people; baby sitting foreed four other pérsons 0 remain at home. ‘ =On Saturday, April 7, Weston rs visit Kodak for a return mey, and, on Thursday, April Oshawa 2nd Fleor ~* _ (Over Royal Bank} 4 MAIN STREIT, N., WESTON, ONTARO Phone: Zone 4â€"552 * Randall Beatty, YES MANager M‘hmdflmmommm Don‘t borrow unnecesâ€" sarily, but if a loan will . .. pay medical or denâ€" tal expenses .. . enable you to help relatives . .. flaagfichomorcpain...mtheunhfron LOANS $50 T0 $1200 on sicnature, ruaniture or auto ouummyec:'expefienceha-provcdpeophm reliable. We‘re sold on youâ€"that‘s why we say "yes" promptly to so high a percentage of people who request a loan. And the loan is made your way! AUTO LOANS A SPECIALTY ; favourable comments were on the dance that was held YOU ersonal HINANCE Co. s d rof Children‘s Skating 2.30 â€" 4.30 p.m. â€" ADMISSION 15¢ Thursday April 5, 8.30 P. M. Sports Enjoy Fine Dance : Facing 2 More Tourneys JUNIOR BEES CAN GET A LOAN AT Brsonafl Public Skating â€" 10.30 p.m. â€" ADMISSION 50¢ CHECKING FREE THREE WAYS TO APPLY Phone first for oneâ€"trip loan come in . .. or write. It‘s "yes" pr WESTON ARENA e Tw CA TOâ€"NIGHT emounts are in proportion. *On foors ho tobiec to "The Cengoner Cagh Megulationt."" Even $ Poyments for invherveen With 16 jobs to handle, Jake is a busy man about town. He is town constable, town and village tax eollector, school district collector, county depu‘y sheriff, chief and secretary of the fire department, election clerk for town and vilâ€" lage, and truant officer, Jake is agent for the Central Vermont Railway at Milton, Vt. It a smallish station, so he is also ticket clerk, freight agent, railâ€" way telegraph operator and Westâ€" ern Union Telegrapher. Jake Jacobs doesn‘t worry about his spare time. He hasn‘t any! Last Sunday saw a healthy turnâ€" out with 35 members out. The floor was conquered for the afternoon and one could stand with a reasonâ€" able degree of safety. There was no sun. It rained. EXAMPLES OF Loans Cams |is mo.|zemo.*|zemo.« Cc _ 15419 | 529.59 | 754.58 Paul Chilcott, Ian Fraser. Ray Jefâ€" fress and Bert Mitchell. They will meet at the Kodak by 1.45 p.m. * Porsonal Finence Company of Canade Jake Fishes Too! * DUKES EVEN SERIES IN OSHAWA BY 43 PLAYOFFS _ Despite the fact that the game was suddenly scheduled and little \time thus afforded to advise the fans there were over 1,000 at the game. When they clash this Thursâ€" George Brabin, a husky, casualâ€" playing rightâ€"winger, who didn‘t seem to work any harder than he had to, proved to be the scoring ace of the visitors by rapping home his team‘s first and third goals, the first on a pass from Ted DeGray and the second from Bud Hillman. Fred Etcher, a smoothâ€"working forward at all times, sniped Oshawa‘s second goal on a doubleâ€" relay with Jim Johnson and Al Lawrence getting assists. Ted Reid, day in and day out, the most consistent of all the Dukes, was the lone lamplighter for the Big Six champions. The slim centre star was fed a fine pass by Fred Bell and made no misâ€" take with his shot. That goal tied up the count at 1â€"1 early in the second period: and Oshawa Bées, after leading all through the first period on Brabin‘s first goal, apâ€" ‘pearod to wilt. Dukes took comâ€" mand but couldn‘t take the lead although it seemed to be ofnly a ‘mntter of time. Suddenly at the 16.35 mark Etcher scored and from then on the Oshawa Bees played with renewed confidence and a great deal more skill. In fact from then on they held an edge in play and deserved the winning margin. Dukes were generally favored to decision the Oshawa Bees : and possibly that feeling had gone right through the players‘ ranks because there was a lack of that hard drive and sustained combiâ€" ixntion play that to date .has marked the successful‘ stands of at Weston arena but ran into an open switch thrown by an eager young bunch of hockeyists from Oshawa. The derailment was by a 3â€"1 count, the Dukes go back at their rivals in Oshawa Monday night and clash again with the Motor City lads in Weston arena this Thursday night. It was an unfortunate start to their bid for the provincial crown after such a brilliant display by all hands against Brampton Regents to win the Big Six title but one game doesn‘t mean the end of things. The series is on a bestâ€"ofâ€" five basis. were p hockey, the Westonites. Some said it was the long layoff, pointing out that the club had not played a game since a week ago Thursday, Maybe it was just that the Oshawa kids The Weston Duke "Hockey Exâ€" press" moved out on the main line of the OHA Junior "B" hockey championship line last Friday night Oshawa And Weston Split Series Games Win Away From Home Bees had the edge in the final period, with Fred Etcher scoring the only goal of the period, then the Dukes hung on to their slim margin to win period, by Ron Ingram and Paut Jago, the homsters réar, ed back in the middle period to tie the count on goals by Ted Degray and â€" Judd â€" Wilson. Oshawa had the visitors on the run for nearly 10 minutes and then a bad fumble in the Weston zone gave Fred Bell a breakaway. He passed . to George Jamieson for a soft goal. In the last minute of the period Jago got his second on a rebound from Bill Harris, Oshawa Bees, 4â€"3, at Oshawa Monday night to tie their OHA Junior "B" fiveâ€"game playoff series at one win each. Third game will be in Weston on Thursday night. After the visitors had struck for two goals in the first DUKES RESERVED 75¢ playing & better brand of out Englisch export restrictions preâ€" vented Wolf Cubs of the 3rd Sudâ€" bury, Middlesex, Pack from sendâ€" ing money to Cub Percy Fenn of Orillia, Ont, who lost both legs in a train accident last fall, so they sent him a gift of toy bricks. Percy, age 8, was pleased as punch. ICE CHIPS â€" Oshawa Bees a much better team than advance notices rated . . . play their posiâ€" tions well, all are good skaters and good checkers . . . do not seem to be a highâ€"scoring outfit but cerâ€" tainly play the puck and not too much of the man . . . first game of the series was cleanlyâ€"played . . . there were only seven penalties . . . five of them to the Dukes . . . latâ€" ter went without Buddy Horne, inâ€" jured in a recent motorcycle acciâ€" dent . . . Don Peebles replaced him . . . the visitors have an ageâ€"rival for our Billy Harris in Tom O‘Conâ€" nor, 15â€"yearâ€"old husky leftâ€"winger . . . latter is kid brother of Ted O‘Connor of Oshawa Generals and is being heavily scouted . . . some of the Dukes will have to pick up their scoring socks, a few players are carrying the team as far as putting the puck into the net is concerned. Last year there were 89,015 new dwelling units completed in Canâ€" ada, about the same number as in 1949. Percy Get A Present day in the third game the rink should be packed. Buddy Horne, 17, hockey player with the Weston Dukes, was one of four motoreyclists . injured â€" last week when two motorbikes collided with the rear of an auto at Stop 22, Kingston Rd. Horne was adâ€" mitted to: East General Hospital with minor injuries. DUKE I§ INJURED Downsview Jets completely overâ€" whelmed National Cash at the Weston arena on Monday night. Backed by standout goalkeeping by Al Halliday, the Jets soared to a 6 to 1 victory and a shot at Weston Modern Appliances in the finals to, start next Monday. Wallace started the ball rolling for Downsview in the first period on a beautiful .play set up by Speers. Then Wilf Gibson scored on one of the nicest solo efforts of the seaâ€" son to move‘ Downsview ahead 2â€"0 at the end of the first period. Downsview also got the only two. penalties of the period, Wallace and Appleton getting the nod from: the referees. In the second period, Downsview continued to dominate the play, Simmons from Brown and then Brown unassisted made it 4â€"0 midway through the period. Wilf Gibson scored his second goal near the end of the period, making it 5â€"0, Downsview at the end of the second period. Sullivan brought Come Monday, Jets And Weston Meet In Finals There are 44 events to embrace boys and girls from 8 years of age ' The speed skating tournament for the pupils of the Weston disâ€" !trict elementary schools will be run off this coming Monday at 3.00 p.m. at the Weston Arena. Five schools have entered their hopefuls and some 440 youthfel speedsters will take part, for the glory of their schools. Pupiis Of Elementary Schools Compete Mon. in Speed Tourney WESTON RD. JUST SOUTH OF ELMS GOLF CLUB WESTON ZONE 4â€"641 Business Peopleâ€"â€" Attention! BOWLING BANQUETS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, AND GROUP: SOCIAL EVENINGS Martindale Lodge WE SERVE DELICIOUS HOME COOKED JUST LIKE MOTHER MAKES THEM NOON MEALS Dates Still Available For Ontario Hydro, champions of the Electrical League, will face Naâ€" tional Cash next Monday hight in a game at 9.00 p.m., following the Westonâ€"Downsview game which starts at 7.30. the National Cash rooters to their feet early in the third period on & play with Garside and Vitale, howâ€" ever, their joy was short lived as Downsview roared back with Walâ€" lace scoring his second goal of the night unassisted to leave the final score 6â€"1 for Downsview. Threading a needle at the age of 101 is the accomplishment of Mrs, Mary Silverstein of Roxbury, Mass, She still cooks, reads and cleans about the house. The pupils of these schools will be let off from the Monday afterâ€" noon recess so that there will be somewhere in the neighborhood of 1400 cheering pupils. The senior group will consist of the qualifying pupils of the Senior Public School and of Humber ‘The tournament is divided into two sections; junior and senior, The junior will take care of all the qualifying pupils of the Memorial, King St. and of HumbBer Heifi: up to grade six also of Hum view School. Heights of grades XII and VIIJ. and third winners with the follow» ing points to be awardedâ€"first, five points; second, three points; third, one point. The schools amass~ lnf' the highest number of points will receive the CCM shiclds, to 16 years old. There will be sprint races and relay races for each age group starting at 8 years, 9 years ete., right up to 16 years. Ribbons will be given to the firat, second 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 guaranteed. 5 JOHN ST. WESTON 6 JOHN ST. Plumbing fixtures â€" Heating specialties, Free estimates plumbing and heating. wWOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A Brand Ng‘w C.G.M. or RALEIGH BICYCLE Air Conditioning and Oil Burners RAINBOW WALL TILE â€" MIRACHROM TRIM Auto Body Repairs REâ€" PAINT YOUR CAR KEYS MADE â€" LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED BICYCLES & JOYCYCLES REPAIRED Gra"" RaPid A. W. BRODIE 1710 JANE ST. at Lawrence Ave, WESTON â€" ZONE 4422 DOUBLE THE YALUE WILPS CYCLE & SPORTS WESTON Plumbing and Heating $19.50 â€" PROTECTIVE UNDERCOATING â€" $19.50 sab’! For Free Pick Up and Delivery Phone 4. TO RIDE THIS SPRING ZONE 4â€"286 Res, MU. 6720 BOYS & GIRLS THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1981 ZONE 4â€"463 {)