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® C by beautiful sunshiny ho , the first playâ€"off game in & best twoâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"three games O ~geries in the Moffat Little Big | & x!oothll ended in a win for‘ KiA Argonauts with a score of 15 | ’_“h 5 over the Allouettes. | 6 The game was full of thrills and | brilliant playing by both teams ‘ «»~Who &re battling for the championâ€" *~ ship of the league. In the first 6 ml‘ after a 42â€"yard kick by 4 ‘? Price went around the end | %{'f‘ for yards. The yardsticks were $ n‘:‘ again on Jeffrey‘s pass to | w3 Bobby McCallum which was good :; Quardians of Peace! 21 _ The & brilliant â€"â€"~â€"who Are ~~ ship of ud !I-i- 1 40 Shr 14 yards. It looked as if the â€" Allouettes were away for a major, > but on the next attempted forward pass the Argos intercepted the ball, . A@nd started on a march down the field by a series of end runs und limne plunges. The Argos opened the scoring with a nice drop kick for a field goal, making the score Argos 38, Allouettes 0. The Als fought back and made yards twice, ~but the first quarter ended just #after the completion of a nice forâ€" ‘ward pass from Bulgis of the ‘~ In the second quarter the Al‘s got possession of the ball and Jeffry ran around the end for yards, moving the ball to Argos‘ 8§â€"yard/line. The Al‘s, however, lnpblo{and recovered, and had to kick to get out of trouble, Price of the Argos being down after a nice Yun back on a beautiful tackle by Alouettes to McCallum LAWRENCE AVE. WEST EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY â€" 8 P.M. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 2 TO 4 â€" CHILDREN 15c CANADIAN INFANTRY in RKOREA PUBLIC SKATING WESTON ARENA os Take First Game |Senior ‘8‘ Hockey Will â€" le Big 4 Playoff 8e Played Monday Eves SUBSCRIBER TICKETS For Junior "B" STILL AVAILABLE Ireland. A loose ball.in the Argo end was recovered by the Al‘s on the Argo 20. The Argos put up a strong defense and held the Al‘s off the score sheet. Price fos ‘Argos plunged for nine yards ‘ through the middle. On the third Ido\vn Argos kicked and a noâ€"yards penalty gave the Al‘s possession on Argos‘ 40. Jeffry of the Al‘s then threw a beautiful pass which was caught on the run by Bulzis iwho' went over for a touchdwn, I making the score,. Alloucttcs 5, Argos 3. Argos pressed again bu: Bulgis relieved the pressure by intercepting an attempted dorsand by Argos and the half ended w.th no further scoring. In the 4th quarter the Argo led by Quarterback Higgins kop up the pressure and with the bal on the Al‘s 40, Higgins pulled : quarterback sneak for a nice 28 The 3rd quarter saw some groa: football with each side having good chances to score. Bulgis of the As intercepted two attempted passes and had the Argos on the run for a good portion of the quarter. With the ball on the Argos‘ 4vâ€" yard line Argos intercepted a pass and plunged twice for yards, a short pass over the middle put the Argos in a scoring position and on the next play the Arges plunged over for a major score and the Srd quarter ended with a score of Argos 9, Allouettes 5. â€"Continued on page 9 CH. 1â€"1129 Get full details from the Army Recruiting Office nearest your home: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot Street, Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond Street W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main 5*r=et West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James St. Armoury, 200 James St. N., Hamilton, Ont. Azsiwâ€"0 There are outstanding career opportunities for young men in the Canadian Army Active Force. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40, tradesmen to 45, and ready to serve anywhere. Join the men who help to guarantee Canaâ€" da‘s security. Serve with the Infantry . . . the most important men in the Army. The Infantryman is trained to handle a wide range of weapons â€" to take care of himâ€" self under all conditions. He must learn fieldâ€" craft, tactics, map reading and many other subjects before he can qualify as a "Leading Infantryman®". The Canadian Infantryman has played an heroic role in Korea. His exploits have won him worldâ€"wide recognition as an outâ€" standing fighting man. â€" ~~ Burns & Fordham Star <â€" For Dukes‘ Opener _ 2 straight wins in their Big 6 schedule. Goal getters were Cressâ€" well two and one each for Burns, Midghail, MeNeil and Forham, Weston Dukes hit the, Jackpot in their opening game of the Junoo B "Big Six" group schedule at Brampton arena last Saturday night when they whipped Butch Keelug‘s Regents by a 94 count in a ripâ€"snorting game that had the packed arena in a continual Weston Dukes defeated Scarâ€" borough Rangers 6 to 3 at Scarâ€" borouzh Monday night to make it The Dukes open at home this Friday night, Nov. 7, with Scarâ€" boro Rungers as their opposition and from all accounts a full house is assured for the game which promises to be a sparkler, It will be the first chance for many fans to see the club in action and judgâ€" ing by their form against Brampâ€" ton the customers are not going to promis be the to sce ing by ton th in a HIpâ€"sh the packed uprour, of weeks of negotiations between the representatives «!â€" the local Lions Club who were Mr. Caskey, Mr. DeWolf and comm{ttee and the league executive consisting . of Alex Oddi¢, president; Miles Cowâ€" land, viceâ€"pregident and acting secâ€" retary; Jack Ringer, trousurer, and Mcl Lerman, publicity. The CGE Hockey League is what its name implies. Each team represents a different plant or works of General Electric in Toâ€" tonto und are supported in their p.unt social clubs and through the sule of tickets to their hockey gomes, Thore wre four teaams in this year‘s league representing Davenport Works, Royee Works, Lamp Division and Head Office and they will play a twin bill every Monday night. After 10 years of successful opâ€"| T eration in the west eng of Toronto, 1 exe the Canadian _ General â€" Electric in Hockey League will »pen their‘ wo'u 1952â€"53 schedule at Weston Arena| this on Monday, November 17, at 8.00|Th9 p.m. This marks the termination | °.. Weston Ironmen were eliminated ‘from the TDIAA senior schedule ‘last Tuesday at Varsity Stadium by the University of Toronto Schools Blue}, Weston fans need | not feel badly at this defeat since | Weston played a clean, hard game ‘and were good losers all the way, D. Lebett of UTS opened the scoring in the first quarter when he kicked a‘single. Close to the 10 minute mark in the same quarter he intercepted a Weston ‘pass and ran 45 yards for an unconverted major score. Doug Gee of UTS plunged 5 yards for a T.D. in the second quarter. Lebett converted. Wilf Chard of Weston plunged 7 yards for Weston‘s only major score. He converted himself, In the third period Lebett again proved his value when he kicked two sinâ€" gles. The final outcome was UTS 14, Weston 6 as the fourth quarter went scoreless. The most evident cause for Wesâ€" | ton‘s defeat was the tremendous kicking power of UTS. Lebett| averaged 48 yards per kick in the game and kicked one 63 yards, This consistently pushed back the Wesâ€" | ton attack and confined the Ironâ€" ; men to their own half of the field a great many times. Both teams | were fighting hard and the outcome | was deserved. Weston was in the | UTS 3 yard line when time ran | out at half time. | Wilf Chard exhausted himself playing a fine game in the Weston backfield and was finally knocked unconscious by four UTS tacklers. The game against Brampton had a little of everything including {ine combination by the forwards, sound defensive work by the blueâ€" line brigade and both sides handed out the heavy checks from time to time. In the third period checking became extra punishing as Brampâ€" ton, well on the short end of the score, trieddto take it out on their younger â€" rivals. _ The youthful Dukes were not a bit backward in the heavy going however and gave as good as they received. Weston Is Downed By UTS Bluesâ€"Score 14â€"6 good fast hockey One serious injur_vu fell to the Dukes when little Johnny Albani, â€"Continued on page 8 No doubt, with the brand of hockey that will be dished up, and the low admission charged, the fans will want to come out and chose a team t support. Rememâ€" ber, game time is 8 p.m., so be prepared to enjoy three hours of be disappointed. They shape up as worthy successors to the great team of last season that swept all before them in their march to the Ontario championship. Plans are also afoot to organâ€" ize a Peeâ€"Wee hockey league and have a 20â€"minute game played beâ€" tween the two regular league fixâ€" tur€s. This would be an addition to the evening‘s enjoyment for the team‘s supporters at no extra charge in admission. The admission charge at the rink of 35¢ for adults and 25¢ for chilâ€" dren to see these games are posâ€" sibly the lowest charged anywhere, and every admission will be eligâ€" ible for the lucky door prizes that will be distributed each week. The Lions Club and the league executive felt that a league offerâ€" ing a Senior B brand of hockey would attract a wide following in this hockey conscious community. Nov. 17â€"Davenpor Royce vs 24â€"Lamp vs. Royce vs Dec. 1â€"Royce vs Lamp vs. 8â€"Lamp vs. Head Off 15â€"â€"Davenpor Head Off 22â€"Davenpor Head Off 20â€"No game Jan. 5â€"No game: 12â€"Royce vs Davenpor 193â€"Lamp vs. rRuycr vs. 26â€"Royee vs, Lamp vs. Feb. 2â€"â€"Head Off Lamp vs. 9â€"Davenpor Einals. Poeâ€"wee league schedule and playoffs to be arranged and announced at a later date. Fourth place team eliminated. 2nd ans 3rd place team play best of threée semiâ€"final. Winner of semiâ€"final meet 1st place tean in best of o thres Head Office vs, Lamp 16â€"Davenport vs. Lamp Head Office vs. Royce 23â€"-5;?11 of semiâ€"final play olls. 1952â€"53 Schedule Canadian General Electric Hockey League 'Davenpnri \vs. Head Office Royee vs. Head Office Lamp vs. Davenport Lamp vs. Royee Head Office vs, Davenport Davenport vs. Royce Head Office vs. Lamp Davenport vs. Lamp Head Office vs. Royce No games scheduled. No games scheduled. Royee vs. Lamp Davenport vs. Head Office Lamp vs, Head Office Royee vs. Davenport Royee vs, Head Office Lamp vs. Davenport Head Office vs. Davenport Lamp vs. Royce Davenport vs, Royee PLAYOFFS TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON * Lamp Head Office Davenport | _ The matchâ€"makers, Sonny Thomâ€" | son and Dave Zuk, have arranged ‘a card as good, if not better than the previous one. For instance, in |the main bout they have matched | Johnny _ Clemets _ with â€" Frances | Belanger. Johnny Clemets was the | Hungarian _ welterweight _ chamâ€" ‘pion. He defeated the Canadian | amateur middleweight champion, | Pinky Mitchell, in Ottawa by a | technical knockout. He defeated | Mike Zaduk of Guelph just prior He spent a day at Toronto General Hospital but he has since shaken off all effects of his injury. Bob Fournier suffered a shoulder disâ€" location but he, too, is all right. a few experienced players and built up the setond strongest team in the league around them. A specâ€" tator just can‘t realize the work that must go into conditioning a team of young fthletes. A great deal of credit m‘;ut‘ go to Mel Thompson and the boys on the team. He started out with only Well, till next year‘s version of the Ironmen appears, thanks for your time. Through the medium of dramâ€" atics, the play will endeavour to show that discipline depends on the "climate" of the home,. The play concerns the selfâ€"centred mother of the neighbourhood "brat" who in the course of the play shows how the child became that way. The father of another child learns conâ€" sequently how to avoid.similar beâ€" haviour in his own child. There will be music under the direction of Mr. Brum and followâ€" The New Play Society under the direction of Mrs. Dora Mavor Moore will present a halfâ€"hour play, "Fresh Variable Winds" at the Nov. l1ith meeting of the Wesâ€" ton Home and School Association which will be held in the Senior Public School Auditorium at 8.15 Another night of boxing has been arranged by Branch 213 of the Canadian Legion in coâ€" operation â€" with the â€" Earlscourt Boxing Club and will be put on at the RCSCC. Illustrious on Saturâ€" day, November 8, commencing at 8.30 p.m. Many people have comâ€" plimented the local Legion on the splendid evening‘s entertainment of their first show two weeks ago and on the efficient manner in which it was run, Halfâ€"Hour Play Will Feature Meeting Weston Home & School Another Boxing Tilt Sponsored By Legion This Saturday Night 91 MAIN ST. N. WESTON 1951 Studebaker Fordor With Overdrive . ... 1950 Ford Tudor 1950 Ford Fordor .. . ... 1949 Ford_ FOFGOF ..::8â€".cume: 1949 Ford Fordor .. . ... 1949 Meteor Tudor _ ... 1948 Monarch Sedan 1951 Monarch Sedanâ€"Radio, W.W. Tires, Sun Visor. 1948 Mercury Sedan 1951 1951 LITTLE BROS. LIMITED W.W. Tires, Sun Visor. _ 1995 1895 948 Mercury Sedan 1195 _ 1095 The above cars are equipped with heaters and other extras. Many More To Choose From PRICES SLASHED Ford Tudor FALL _ Clearance CARS This play has béen recommended by the Home and School Convenâ€"| tion and quoting from Parent‘s Magazine, ‘"The Theatre Winzj sketches are a fresh, new, honest! approach to learning how to bring | up children and to function well as | parents, No preaching, but good,| realistic dramatic material that| enables audiences to see and feel| and understandâ€"perhaps better | than ever before." ing the presentation of the play, Mrs. S. V. Allin of Parent Teacher Associates will conduct a Buz: Session which will consist of a disâ€" cussion with questions and answers submitted by parents and members. to Mike‘s appearance here two weeks ago and he has also beaten Joe Riley, the coloured boy. Mike and Joe were the main bouters here. Clements uses unâ€"orthodox style of boxing and is a slugger. His opponent, Francis Belanger, only recently arrived from Quebec and is one of Deacon Jack Allen‘s proteges. He is anxious to turn professional but Allen wants him to have a couple of stiff amateur bouts around here before turning pro. This bout, therefore, is a sort of test match and Belanger will be eager to make a good showing. These boys weigh in at 150 lbs. and this bout should bring the audience to their feet for the whole five rounds. The semiâ€"final bout is beâ€" tween Joe Riley and Red Hall at 158 lbs. for five rounds. Joe fought here against Mike Zuduk on the last card in the main go. He is a rangy lad who uses his reach effecâ€" tively and shows good footwork. AUTHORIZED FORDâ€"MONARCH DEALERS FORD DEALERS FOR OVER 25 yraArs WwaS _ NOW $1875 $1795 1850 15275 1595 1395 1395 1350 1195 Practice Now For League Openings FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE MANAGER Alley Open Afternoon and Evenings Weston Bowling Lanes Are Now Open 1775 1475 1495 1295 1295 1295 1095 DATES AVAILABLE FOR LEAGUES excellent rubber. These trucks are in fi ready to go to work for you. 1946 IN Ford Tractor 1944 9N Ford Tractor 1947 Ford Panel 1944 Dodge 3 Ton Dump Body & Hoist 1947 Ford 3 Ton Stake Body & Hoist 1950 _ Chev. 2 Ton Express Another: five round go is beâ€" twedn Johnny Lapadula of Earlsâ€" court Club and Billy White of the Bowmer Boxing Club, Johnny was also on the last card against Pal Campbell of Guelph. While he lost the decision he fouglit a good fight showing lots of action and hard hitting and the decision was close. If his opponent has what it takes this should be a good bout vacked with action. In addition to the above five round bouts there will be four and possibly five threeâ€"round bouts. ‘Those who were present will admit that he gave a good account of himself against Zaduk, His o.g:» ent has just . arrived here m California where he has been doing considerable boxing and is anxious to build up a reputation for himâ€" self hereabouts. He is a slugger, which may upset Joe‘s style. 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Waterproof Ignition L BRAKE SPECIAL $695 $595 ly & Hoist . _ 795 695 1050 950 first class condition and are and now of the Derby AC and a stable mate of Joe Riley. They will fight at 140 lbs. Al Moss was on the last card here, getting the nod over Doug. Foxton. That was a good bout and if his opponent, Bill Lynch, of the Bowmer BL gives him strong opposition this should be a crowd pleaser. They Two brothers, Al Pat Don‘t suffer night and dayâ€"with dull, wearisome _ achesyâ€"or nfii‘ selling proprietary m n My $i;; TEMPLETON‘S Tâ€"Râ€"C‘; ARTHRITIC PATK TELEPHONE CH. 1â€"3521 (flgm Fuel System waSs _ NOW 795 _ 695 $695 _ $595 195 _ 695 1050 _ 950 â€"Continued on page 10 Dodge $22.00 Plyth. $22.00 mericine apecia!l {brnl.i-l to M-Qr{ $6.175 $6.15 $7.50 $6.175 a