$ The Montreal Alouettes are the | champions of the Moffat Little| Big Four. It was a close game until the beginning of the fourth | quarter, when Argonauts let their ) feelings run away with them and| tried to play football as i: should | not be played. The Argonauts were playing heads up ball until that time, and it was unfortunate that the game had to be called and awarded to Alouettes. In the firs: quarter, the teams exchanged the ball four times without either team goriing close to payâ€"off territory.| Ireland, Jeffrey, Ashbee and Bulzâ€" | gis | were â€" standouts â€" for the Alouettes. Williams was also doing some excellent tackling to stop the powerful Argonaut piunging. in the second quarter, Bulgiz plunged â€" to the Alouette four yard line and | then Ireland carried it over for a f touchdown which was not convertâ€" f ed. Dicken, O‘Donnell, McCalâ€" ) | lum and Price worked hard for ‘ the Argos, but the Alouettes conâ€" $ sistently stopped their plays with . clean, hard tackling. In the first $ half, the Alouettes attempted five q forward passes, completed four 54 and had one go incomplete. The h Alouettes got into payâ€"off terriâ€"} tory again in the second half but ® & penalty for being offside put ‘, them back on the 40 yd. line and , they were forced to kick. Price went for eight yards when the Argos got the ball and Hicken, the | s Argo quarterback, went for seven |C yards. ‘The Argos then tried a a 41 MAIN STREET 5. Home Address.. Weston Auto Supply givil defense. grAME in full +4 MP8., Mi§8......mmmmommmmsmmmmm is ccn smm piinasimi nisnnmemmmnemimiinimin mscc oi sinmisnmn mm n «: Surname First â€" Please Print I wish to enroll as a volunteer blood donor and I understand that the blood and blood products will be for the exclusive use of the Canadian armed force and for Alouettes Take Title Moffat Little Big 4 REBUILT Final Game Ends As . Argos Ruled Out For Hlegal Blocking NOW IN STOCK Leansâ€"made to residents of all surrounding tewns * Personal Finance Company of Canada Blood Donor Program for the Armed Forces and Civil Defence Znd Floor, + (Over Royal Bank) 4 MAIN STREEf , N., WESTON, ONTARIO Phone: Cherry 1â€"5237 «+ Calvin R. Foster, YES MANager OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 8 P.M. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL NOON Complete Machine Shop Service SEND TO:;: WESTON BLOOD DONOR COMMITTEE c/o Times and Guide, 3 Main St. South, Weston. . MIKES HANDED SEASON‘S FIRST DEFEAT : STARTERS GENERATORS VOLTAGE REGULATORS CARBURATORS FUEL PUMPS . SHOCK ABSORBERS WATER PUMPS ‘ DISTRIBUTORS MASTER & WHEEL CYLINDERS WE DELIVER THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY Signed Statisticians, _ reporting â€" that sport fishing is big business in Canada, estimate it is worth an annual $80,000,000 annually. Coaches Alf Heakes and Vern‘ Plant are to be congratulated on‘ bringing their team into the playâ€"> offs and eventually winning the| championship. The Moffat Little‘ Big Four has completed another successful football season, and | everyone that gave their time to | help develop football players and , instill sportsmanship in our young athletes, deserves a great amount | of credit, and we certainly hope | that we can get the same crew | back for next year. I | pass which was incomplete, and ,k'nce was stopped by a driving / tackle by Ireland. Price then went | for 15 yards on a reverse play over the right end, and the Argos looked !hke they might tie the game. Howâ€" I‘ever, Bulzgis intercepted a pass and the Alouettes again had the ball, The Argos were guilty of illegal blocking several times in the third quarter, and it was this infringement of the rules which forced chief referee Mel Thompâ€" son to call the game just after the fourth quarter had started. O Donneil, nowever, was working j very hard in the fourth quarter| and it seemed that the Argos might | go on to win. The Alouettes played | excellen: bail and their tackling ; was outstanding Age Limit 18 â€" 65 Years CH. 1â€"3538 ..Home phone ...Bus. phone..... When family allowances were introduced in 1944 Ottawa estimâ€" ated the annual cost at $250,000,â€" 000. This year, exclusive of adminâ€" istration charges, they will cost more than $330,000,000. â€" Quick Canad.an Facts. * 3 "Pre. ‘; TiE C PWY cA V > Ages 30 To 50 Enjoy Skating Best Say Experts The Weston Rod and Gun Club is looking for a spot to do some indoor rifle shooting. If anyone locally can put them in tough with someone who can accommeodate them it would be much appreciated. If you ean help please call the Recreation Office at CH. 1â€"4561. Need Space t 251 Main North _ The first goal of the game was | scored at 1.07 of the first period by ‘ Mallory of H.O0. The score was / tied at 1.38 of the second frame ! with a goal by Clements. Snowâ€" | ball put the office boys ahead again | with a goal at 5.02 of the second, | unassisted. Sachs at 8.34 with an| assist by Patterson and another | goal at 12.20 by Higgins with an assist by Clements and Alexander finished the scoring: in the second period and left the score at 3â€"2 for _ The General Electric House League got under way at Weston Arena last Monday night. Both ‘games were crowdâ€"pleasers! In the opener Davenport played Head Office and the pencilâ€"pushers went down to a 4â€"2 defeat. In the second Royce played Lamp and were victors by a score of 4 to 1. Clements, Beal, Higgins and Sachs were the goal getters for Davenport. Mallory and Snowâ€" ball tallied for Head Office. We might mention here that Head Ofâ€" fice is a newcomer to the league and Davenport won the championâ€" ship last year. (This is a paid advertisement and is offered as an excuse for any losses incurred durâ€" ing the season). Weston were without two reguâ€" | lars for the important contestâ€"| Goalkeeper Johnny Albani and} Defenceman Bob Duncan. Johnny | was benched when he wrenched his! It was junior hockey at its best! and advance information that the | Dukes would find the Irish worthy | foemen was certainly lived up to.| It was the first defeat of the sea-l son for the Buzzers, who on the! night before had defeated the| Dukes 3â€"1 at Leaside Memorial| Gardens. Thus the win was good | revenge for Manager Perc. Topâ€" | ping and his speedsters. | Two Games Feature Season‘s Opener Here For G.E. House League _ Weston Dukes fought their way to the top of the Junior B “Biz‘ Six" group standing last Fridayf night at Weston arena when they toppled St. Michael‘s College Buzâ€"| zers 5â€"4 in a thrillâ€"packed overtime | contest. The large crowd on hand | for the game roared their applause for both teams as play ranged | from end to end at a lightningâ€"fast | pace.s | Win Over St. Mike‘s Puts Dukes On Top Scores of stunning new features. Actually 38 New Performance and Safety features ; 34 New Style features; 21 New Comfort features. Here are just a few you‘ll see at first glance; the new oneâ€"piece optically designed windshield, which minimizes reflectionsâ€" the matching fullâ€"vision rear windowâ€"the broad, low hood giving you wonderful road view~the long airâ€"streamed body and fender linesâ€"the luxurious new interiors with «ightâ€"inch wider back seatsâ€"the huge Juggage compartment with 3024 more space~ and scores more feathres that put PLYMOUTH far ahead of the parade! But you must drive the new PLYMOUTH to realize how far ahead it really is. When you experience the new BALANCED RIDEâ€"feel its amazing smoothnessâ€" learn how easily it handles and clings to curvesâ€"you‘ll readily agree that no other car in its class has ever demonstrated greaterâ€"excellence f in fine engineering and riding comfort! x Te mm ~ m s mm f y > 2 & 29 129 tA M es JP 1 We : }% 3 6GB & e a58 e o & i# oo & ; 9 7° & o . * 7. vé P m T tA o 4 iss 12 ©. 1e 3% i o 2 .m & e . m A E2 & f io 3 tap t ok | A.. k +.. l 5 i uo id & 3 i M A s B B o © t U 1J 2l * ; J + i 2e 4 P+ s s f 4 a 9 T m * L * 3 : i6 22 2 y oo C TOM CLOUGH MOTORS LTD TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON Davenport. In the third period a goal at 3.10 by Beal assisted by Patterson ended the scoring. There were six penalties in the game, inâ€" cluding too many men on the ice, holding, tripping and practically everything else in the book, In the second tilt Royce played â€"Continued on page 9 breach and â€" played â€" threeâ€"star | hockey all the way. Bill Humphreys ?gu[ his chance to show what he could do on the defence and made | the path to the Duke net a rocky ]‘one for the Irish forwards. He | checked hard and steadily, covered ‘ up well and more than justified his \selection. Dukes are fortunate, inâ€" deed, in the calibre of their reâ€" serves. Weston fought back to even terms at 3.39 of the second period, Gord. Cresswell beating the starry Bob Dodds in the Irish net by tapâ€" Way the game started it looked as if the Buzzers were out to make it a winning one for the cause of Father Flanagan. Goals by John Pascht and Andre Villemure, with Brian Jones assisting on each ocâ€" casion, gave them a 2â€"0 lead. Bob Garner tallied for Weston just beâ€" fore the period ended, with assists to Mike Nykoluk and Dave Sanâ€" derson. T All former players are asked to get in touch with their coaches New players wishing to enter the league, please call See and drive the new Plymouth NOW . . ; Iuesday, November 25, 8 p.m. YOoUNCG MEX‘$S HOCKEYV LEAGUE Cars as illustrated include certain extra equipment Items. Check with your local dealer for information on standard equipment. KEN FORTUNE CH. 1â€"8121 MICKEY WALLACE CH. 1â€"0881 CAMBRIDGE 4â€"DOOR SEDAN « SUBURBAN â€"Continued on page 9 ARE STARTING THEIR WINTER SCHEDULE _ As per schedule, Monday, Nov. |24, is the date for the club‘s next | general meeting â€" a session that | no member should miss. On the lighter side, we will have two top films provided by Nash Motors of Canada, "Hunting in Alaska" and "Fishing in Alaska." Few, if any of us may ever make the pilgrimage to that ‘Mecea‘ of anglers and hunters, but winter, with its long, empty evenings . is upon us and a fellow needs someâ€" thing to dream about! These films, Jack, who is president of the West Toronto Fish and Game Proâ€" tective Association, has for years been active in this work and. will be able to give us all a clear view of Federation â€" it s aims, operaâ€" tions, and accomplishments, We repeat â€" this is a vital matâ€" ter to our club, and every member should be present. At our October meeting we were i told of a rise in memberâ€"club dues | to the Ontario Federation of | Anglers and Hunters. Since then,‘ many arguments have arisen for and against this proposal. Through i the course of discussions on the subject, it seems evident that many of our membership still have very vague ideas concerning the workâ€" | ings of Federation, To clear up | the situation, we will have at next Monday‘s meeting, Jack Prentice, Chairman of Zone 5 of the OFAH. | PETE MATTISON CH. 1â€"3414 TUFFY ZIDNER PNMOUTH 53 â€" THE CONSERVYATION CORNER NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR CHRYSLERâ€"PLYMOUTH manurAcrumto im camaoa ay CH. 1â€"3288 CRANBROOK 4â€"000R SEOAN + CLUB COUPE AND coNVERTI8LE COUPE + BELVEDERE HARDTOP A0, NEW PERFORMANCE AND SAFETY FEAtURES 34â€" NEW sTtYLE FEAtuRES Zl NEW COMFORT FEaturés BALANCED AGANST ROLL Chmvauce componmation or camana P.S.â€"You hunters, keep Saturâ€" day, Dec. 6, open. A big fox drive is on tap. More about this next week. we know, will provide just the right type of material for those dreams. That‘s Monday, Nov. 24, 745 p.m., at the Senior Public School. Let‘s all be there! tho (auy with the Lawrence Avenue WESTON ARENA WESTON ARENA Public Skating SATURDAY CHILDREN‘S SKATING â€" 2â€"4 P.M.â€"15c PUBLIC SKATING â€" 8â€"10.30 P.M. MON. NOV. 24 GENERAL ELECTRIC HOUSE LEAGUE _3 Games â€" 8â€"11 p.m. 1â€"Lamps vs. H.O. 2â€"Pee Wees 3â€"Royce vs. Davenport DAILY SERVICE TO ALL CANADIAN Anp u.s.A. roimnts CHARTERED BuUSsESs OFFER IDEAL SERVICE FOR ALL GROUP TRraAVEL BALANCED AGAIST ptCH 4&94 (foiwa 1 WEDNESDAY Public Skating 8.30 to 11 p.m. FARGO DEALER batanceor] sidy BALANCED AGANST JOUNCE . LtmtTe® CHerry 1â€"164]1 boree of the BSA at the 90,000 mere Irvine Ranch near Santa Anna, California, from July 10th to 17th, 1953. EXPECT 50,000 AT U.8, JAMBOREE The Boy Scouts of America are preparing for 50,000 Boy Scouts to attend the 3rd National Jam. CH. 1â€"1129 By Bus * $AVOY A+ d