1950 Mercury 1 Ton Express, Heater 1946 Ford 3 Ton Dump and Hoist e Weston 1916, JU. 0865 122 Main St. North Weston _ Genuine Inglis Glasteel Hot Water Heaters â€" 10 year guarantee. Be on hand early for this special offer. 1931 1931 1951 Scoops the Hot Water Tank Market _ 1935 1937 SAVE $70.00 1941 1949 Dodge Deluxe, Heater 1948 Ford Sedan, Heater & Radio 1947 Mercury Sedan, Heater 1947 Mercury, Radio and Heater 1946 Ford, Heater, Slip Covers VERTISING PAYS â€" TRY IT 1950 Meteor, Heater . and Radio 1949 Meteor Club Coupe, Heater 1950 Mercury, Heater + Radio, Overdrive January Clearance WARDLAW BROS. Sale CRUICKSHANK GARAGE ~â€"_â€"] CGLASTEEL ARDLAW BROS. Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks "If It‘s Heating We Have It" ‘eston 2137 Torontoâ€" ENCE AVENUE wW. Nash Coach, Heater Ford Coach, Heater Plymouth Sedan, Heater Pontiac Sedan Ford Coach Mercury Panel, Heater $174.50 €LASS CANT RUST * 10 Year Guarantee NO EXTRAS Completely Installéd Very _ limited quami!‘; of Genuine Inglis Glastee! Tanks that represent a real saving. Hurry ! & |_ Moffats and Ferranti clashed in {the second game with the stoveâ€" "men xning down to defeat in a | close one. Skulsky _ and Docherty ;mude it 2 to 0 for Ferranti at the ‘end of the first and in the second Torontoâ€"ROdney 3052 WESTON COLEMAN THE TAILOR As playâ€"off time nears in the Weston Industrial League, Avro is still in front with 11 straights wins with the remaining 5 teams still. fairly closely grouped. Last week it looked as if Avro were on their way to the first defeat when RCAF held on to a 1 to 0 lead until midway in the final period, Led 1â€"0 in 2nd Period RCAF Lose 3â€"1 To Roe 18 MAIN ST. SOUTH WESTON 2 s1E* ~LADIES All Wool Tailored To Measure JUNIOR BEE SEMIâ€"FINALS FRIDAY SUITS +56." SLACKS sl 6.00 feature selling MENS â€" and of Harland of Nat, Cash was tops in scoring with 19 points to his Credit with Nesbitt garnering 7. Brooks was best for Avro with 9 and Hal Cochrane second, getting The final score Avro 33. seramble ball, rushing and long long passes. 29 fouls were handâ€" ed out, 15 to the Jetmen and 14 to Nat Cash. _ The Nightcap between Avro and Nat. Cash was a doozer with no love lost and referee Bobby Kerr was forced to throw the book at them with the result that the game was slowed up and good basketball was out in favor of Strickland was the sparkplug for the Airmen with 14 points with Wilf White getting 8. Raiph Ball was top scorer for the Switch boys with 6 points while Jackson got 4. * The final wceoret RCAF 29 Square D 15. Kellow of the Airmen fouled out of the game early in the fourth quarter leaving his team with only four men, as thereâ€"were no subs. Strickland was hurt and had to go off for repairs. This left .the Fliers with three men to five. Square D were all for taking off their players so as to make it even. However, the game went on with the final outeome never much in doubt. The second game was spotty with RCAF taking the measure of the winless Square D boys. The Switch lads played the best game they have had this season. The final »core; Koda?(hi;i, Moores 18. Sye was the big gun for Kodak with 9 points to his credit while Clarke collected 7. Tamo. for Moores was their high man with 6 and Ginder worked hard to get 5. 9 to 7 for Kodak. Moores tied it up midway in the third quarter and hung on gamely, matching Kodak point for point. Starting the fourth quarter, still tied, the Kodak boys started to pull away and were never headed. Nightcap Game ‘A Real Battle To The Finish Kodak and Moores tangled in the opener. Both teams were shortâ€" handed as to subs. Six minutes went by in the first quarter beâ€" fore a point was scored, which inâ€" dicates the closeness of the checkâ€" ing. The score at half time was Three games were served up to the fans Tuesday, Jan. 22 at the Kodak gym and all were different. The first was a rather tame afâ€" fair, the second was oneâ€"sided and the nightcap was one of those knockâ€"em@down _ and dragâ€"emâ€"out battles that keep the fans on the edge of their seats. | _ RCAF really made a game of it [in the final against Avro and held jon to a 1 to 0 lead which for a l“hiie looked like it could be a win. Martel scored at 13.40 of the first period on a pass from Harris, and from there on it was a real close checking affair that proâ€" duced some fine goalkeeping* by both Rhodes of Avro and Buchâ€" anan of RCAF. As usual, however, Avro consistent attack paid off in the final period with E. Small, D. Irons and J. Irons scoring with no reply from the airmen. It was hockey all the way for the Air| Force as their penalty count was nil. Avro collected 3 on misdoings by Feldman, Williams and Posivy. Hoop Action riod, Downer and Harris scored for Moffats â€" with Skuisky spoiling ‘Lhelr efforts with his second goal ’o! the night for Ferranti, who |held on to their lead in the closing Jminmes despite u_ determined |ganginx attack by Moffats. \ Bilyk added one more for the electric crew with Wallace replyâ€" ing for Moffats. In the third peâ€" riod, Downer and Harris scored for By DUKE POCOCK _ WESTON ARENA WESTON DUKES VS EAST YORK or BRAMPTON START FRIDAY NIGHT JR â€" "B" HOCKEY PLAY OFFS Nat. Cach, 87, * a< Parked Auto Hit, good ; Driver Is Charged AT Kenneth â€" Lotto, Bernice Cres., Toronto, 48 years old, was charged when his auto ran into a car parked on Lawrence Ave., near Main St. The parked auto was owned by William _ Kidd, _ Coulter = Ave., Weston. / Following an accident early last Sunday morning a Toronto driver was arrested by Weston police and charged with driving "with his ability impaired." Led by Harold Penny‘s spectacuâ€" lar threeâ€"goal hatâ€"trick, Wilf‘s Cycle & Sports overpowered Walâ€" lace Roofers to remain all alone in first place. With Paut Haines and blonde crewâ€"cut Lawrenson each firing a pair of goals, the leagueâ€"leaders were never pressed until the last period when Wallace scored both their goals. The hardâ€" !working line of Andrews, Taylor ‘and Taylor never stopped trying and finally Andrews sank a shot l{rom a scramble; the later hit Jim Taylor with a pass inside the blueâ€" line and he made no mistake with the puck. Chapman and Wallace drew tripping penalties for the Roofers and Norm Smith got two minutes for crossâ€"checking. Wesâ€" tervell and Falker also gained two assists for powerâ€"packed Wilf‘s. The officiating was superb, handled by Sam Simmonds. In the hngd fought last period only one minute remained when Tuffy Jinder scored to give the Coalers a shortâ€"lived lead and set the stage for McConnell‘s race down leftâ€"wing; and he beat goaler Ken Fortune with a blistering drive for the split in points. Cycle Ride Over Roofers The second period belonged to Weston Coal all the way, but some magnificent netâ€"minding by Rudy Nagel kept the score on even terms. Tempers flared once more and Soper and McConnell were given majors for fighting. Tom McConnell‘s goal just as the bell rang, saved the Credit Jewellers from the depths of deâ€" feat at the hands of Weston Coal. After Carl Draper opened the scoring in the first period by: takâ€" ing a pass from Thorton, the Coal boys raced back and Askin took a relayed back pass from Everett and Cavel to tie the score. Checkâ€" ing was close, and as a result, Winder of Dolly‘s and Bird of Weston Coal were given five minâ€". ute penalties for fighting. i Weston Coalers & Dolly‘s Split Wilf‘s Win 7â€"2 Ross McKelvey, speedy bionde halfâ€"back with Queen‘s University for the past five seasons, has signed with Argonauts for the ‘52 Big Four campaign, Bob Moran announced last night. The Argoâ€" naut president also said that Michael Patrick MeCoy, whom Ted Toogood recommends as the real McCoy in grid regimentals, has also joined the Scullers. , McKelvey, an IntercoJlegiate allâ€" star and former Queen‘s captain, was four times an allâ€"star in the ORFU with Toronto Indians and Balmy Beach before enrolling at Queen‘s after the war. A. tricky broken field runner, the slender halfback has exceptional speed and should fit into Frank Clair‘s fast breaking attack. Ross is 27 years of age and last season was Queen‘s top point seorer. ’ Once a member of the Weston high school grid team, Ross Mcâ€" Kelvey is now a member of the powerful Toronto Argonauts. The speedy blonde halfâ€"back who has been with Queen‘s University for the past five seasons has signed with Argonauts for the 1952 Big Four campaign. The announcement was made by the Argonaut president, Bob Moran, late last week. Began At WCVS Ross McKelvey Now Argonaut TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON First Peried Second Game National Cash_T. Toronto Grada & Sm octuae o o nCPR ETT ue me Penalties: Simmons, Hannah, Kennedy, Bu_rll:\[mn. Tannahill, Burlington. g!l COMMEROIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE f Dukes completed their 20â€"game schedule when they played Scarâ€" boro Rangers, an earlyâ€"season postponed game, at Scarboro Wedâ€" nesday night, the result of which was not known at time_ of going to press. The exact positions of both Brampton and East York was also a matter of doubt early this week with Regents also having to play a postponed game against Searboro. Up to that game Brampâ€" ton and East York were tied for: third "and fourth place in the: standings with 18 points each. "Buck" Houle‘s Weston Dukes enter the playoff series in splendid condition, determined to keep rollâ€" ing and bring the group title to Lakeshore, Brampton Team Midgets‘ Guests Satu rday Hannah) HOCKEY SCOREBOARD _ First game‘in the Junior B "Big Six" championship finals will be played at Weston arena this Friâ€" day night, Feb 1, with Weston Dukes opposing either Brampton Regents or East York Rockets in the semiâ€"final round. Dukes To Play Friday First Of Semiâ€"Finals SUMMARY A Sure Cure Mary loved John, but she worried about the way he spent money when they were out together, ‘Fina]l,v she consulted her mother. "How," she asked, "ean I stop John from spending so much money on me?" Said the mother with a sigh: "Marry him." 1. National Xorhy (Draper, _ J, Neah) 4 . rmmasfAF â€" 2. Toronto â€" Ball (Fullerton, f B. Smith) mlae 6.08 3. Torontoâ€"Clifton _ (Passmore) $.11 4. Torontoâ€"Ball (Kent, B. Smith)...16. 32 5. National Draper ( Murray, j M. . PaBl®) | ..ccnmmicgecos mm B9.99 4. Nationalâ€" Murphy (Draper) .._..18.08 Penaltiesâ€"None, ‘ Second Period ‘ 7. Nationalâ€"Draper (Voekey, ‘ Murphy) > ... Greintiremee NBR 4. Torontoâ€"Kent (B, Smith) ... __ 111 8. Torontoâ€"Maurais (Cliften) _ 2. 9.22 10. Nationalâ€"K, Poole (Bullivan, Bracken) errnnenmeme omm meemmmnme TeR Penaltiesâ€"Chalmers, [ Third Period 11. Nationalâ€"Vockey (Neal, Draper) 15.1) | 12. Nationalâ€"Neal (unamisted) ..._..17.%9 | The Weston win over Brampton ‘coupled with a surprise Mpset vicâ€" tory scored by East York over St. Michael‘s Buzzers sent the Dukes into a first;place tie for group leadership with the Irish who were playing their final game of the schedule. _A win over Searboro this week would give Weston first place. ‘ Last Fridgy night the Dukes played one of their best, if not the best, game of the season to crush the highly ~ rated B ram pton Regents 6â€"0 at Weston arena as nearly 900 fans cheered their every move. Dukes were sharp and crisp with their plays, made every move a winning one. gue (12 & 13 year old) section of st of the Brampton 12 and 13 yr. me between the representatives of . olds. In the past year Weston‘s be capable opponents for visiting Weston. ‘The onward surge of the Dukes after their uncertain start in the first few games of the scheâ€" dule has caught the imagination and stirred the support of the fans. â€" â€"â€" 320 Bay St. Mr. Collett MU. 9706 Buying 110 Main St. $. Office Hours: | Week Days: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays : 9 a.m. to 1 pi 29% MAIN ST. N. Bus. : Zone 4â€"718 Insurance Specialist | Honestlyâ€"We Sell The Best Pole RONALD OPIH)AIIBE'I'I' AGENG RON BROADBENT and JOE DUNKLEY FOR COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE SELLING OR BUYING A HOUSE Weston Bowling Lanes '; Ru'r °* ""eco" . E. LePAQGE Available to Parties or Small Leagues Open All Day Saturday For Bowling ESTABLISHED 38 YEARS Ig _ «+ Selling Real Estate Other Times By Appointment HAVE ALLEYS OPEN FOR AFTERNOON BOWLING Realtor WESTON BOWLING LANES rmUKBDAY, JANUARY Res.: 1299â€"R or ME. 7 Mr. Sanderson RO. 1202 Zone 4â€"532 EM. 3â€"5661 WESTO |