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”MAY, JANUAlY ll, ma No Sponsor, Juveniles Over Georgetown 15-5 Monday, Jun. 12, out the We» Oon juvenllo entry in the 0.M.H.A. “an off on I lo-une exhibition tour with other juvenile teams in Ontario. They proved them-eh“ worthy " n sponsor (or sponsors. it my interested partie- will phone mousse: Maurice Hook, CH. 1-2513, the team would Ippre- this it) by rolling home 10 goals in n hectic Int period which saw Raters“ “Sonny" Towns and Geo. Luella hand out I total of 153 minutes in penalties alter two donnybrooks which law the spec- tltou involved. Georgetown: Gall, Mnltby; de, fence, Brien, McClure, Barber, Dickomn; forwards, Haines, Gruby, Janie, Sedore, Tucker, Palmer, Porte, Cunningham, Web- Iter. Weston: Goal, Howse; defence, Jenner, Bull, Hook, Trimble, Thrush; forwards, Pulford, Falby, Dickin, Cye, Look, Belyea, Chud, Reid, Snyder. First Period Georgetown-Webster, Cleveland and Pittsburg hooked up in the opening game of the American League Saturday morn- ing 3nd Cleveland came out on the long end by a 3-0 score. B. Robin: on a pass from Tom Beasley opened the scoring, and Bob Fairlee put Cleveland two up with the sum going to Tom Beasley. Pittsburg tried dew pentely to get into the scoring column but could not beat Mc- Vittie, who was substituting for Drovers. Beasley & Devries Star For Cleveland, Pittsburg Blanked In the second period Jay Devries, on a solo effort, salted the game away for Cleveland. For Pittsburg Garvey, McCutcheon and Braby tried hard and for Cleveland and Terry Hall, B. Robins and John Coleman were outstanding. Final scbre: Cleveland 3, Pitts- burg 0. - - _ The second game saw Provi- dence and New Haven hook up in a ding-dong battle. New Haven scored in the first period as Danny MacDonald, unassisted, put the rubber behind D. Shavers. Provi- dence put on the pressure after this reverse and carried the play to New Haven, but were unable to get the equalizer. In the second period Providence carried on where they left off and were finally rewarded when G. Cook, assisted by Rods Kilpatrick The boys in the Junior "h" League of the Weston Midget NHL appear to be playing in their mid-season form and it seems that all the games are becoming goal keepers' duels. The boys are pass- ing the puck like veterans and the lpectators are being treated to a brand of hockey that many teams u lot older than these boys could not, equal. After looking at two hours of thrilling hockey we found that only 5 goals had been scum-0d. This speaks well for tho quality of the boys who are minding the nets. Marlboro l, Guelph " . With both teams putting on 1: (mt exhibition and having plenty of scoring chances it appeared that neither team would scram until Cockwell took a pass from Caskey to slip the puck past Rickey Arm- strong in the Guelph nets and put the Marlboro team one up. Both teams continued to rush tho puvk up and down the icp but the goal tenders proved to be unbeatable and there was no further sow-o. Hopkins, Tindall and McCutchmm looked good for Marlboro while Kent, Freeman and Shaw playrd a nice game for Guelph. Windsor 2, Oshawa 0 THP, G EN ERAI. STOREKl-IEP ER It appears at this tim" that Windsor is the team to beat. They lengthened their lead on the rest of the lemme by boating the He's a lpecinlilt, not I lek-of- all-trad“, is the man who run: a general store, says The Financial Post. It quotes J. E. Scale of Morin Heights, Quebec, who sells flour and feed, dubbles in real rslnlo, galls insurance, is local distributor for I propane gas firm and, until recently, ran the post office and was CNR ticket agont. "A gnnoral merchant is the busiest guy in the world," says Mr. Seal». "He has to he a sprxeialist in 100 diffrrnnt things. He is supposed to know what ails sick horns arid colicky babies, as well as how to apply house paint, and what's, the host way of adding vitamin " to mule feed." Hard Work In Goal Paying Off For Teams REFTGF: OF THF, ()PPRFSSED The recent census in Britain has revealed thnt nenrly a million U.K. residents were horn in foreign countries. against half I million in IMI. From the (approx!- ed countriel of Eastern Europe and Germ-11y hlvo come 120,000 Poles, 82,000 Germans and 28,000 Russians. Kaine: ~Mm.u-...-._...w-.... 6.06 Weston-Rook, Bolye: ....__.10.10 Penalties: Trimble, Dickensen, Hook, Bull. Second Period Georgetown-Barber ~...._........N. 1.18 Weston-Bela, Chard ...._.. 3.08 Westun-Belyea, Chard Mm..- 4.42 Weston-Chard, Belyea, Cye... 8.38 Westun--Pulford, Falby -m.-. 9.29 Weston-pid, Falby m"- 9.51 Weiston--Pultqrd, Falby -w,.10.26 Weston-Thrush ..._.._.........._..“13.45 Wetstott-Pulford, Falby, Dickin .....-......-....-....-.-n6,38 Weston-pid _..................-...) Penalties: Dickin, Barber, Cye (major), Reid (major), Thrush (major), Trimble (major), Chard (major), Barber (major), Dicken- sen (major), Cunningham (major), Porte (major), Webster (major), Crosby, Hook (minor and miscon- duct), Jenner (major and match misconduct), Chard (major and match misconduct), Trimble (mis- conduct), Brien (major), Barber, Bull, McClure, Bull, McClure (minor misconduct). and Gar Pink, knotted the score. Play continued very evenly for the balance of the period without either team gaining any advant- age. For Providence Jack Ward, K. Baker and D. Shavers were best, and for New Haven R. Guad- head, Don Farquar and Barry Flynn were outstanding. Final score: Providence 1, New Havun 1. In the final game Hershey created an upset by beating the undefeated Buffalo team. Hershey went into an early lead with Bob McPherson scoring on a pass from B. French and Run Ewing scoring unassisted, and it took some of the steam out of the Buffalo team. In the second period Buffalo started to play the hockey tifey are capable of and M. Lorimcr, on a pass from W. Meyers, cut the Hershey lead in half. Hershey continued to play a stout defensive game and kept Buffalo at buy until the final whistle. For lion shey Ted Hafch, D. Coglan and Ron, Ewing played stand out hockey, and for Buffalo D. How ben, W. Meyers and Allen Todd were outstanding. Final score: Hershey 2, Buffalo I. The games played on Saturday, January 24, will be as follows: 8.00 a.rm, New Haven vs. Cleve- land; 8.40 a.m., Pittsburg vs. Her.. shey; 9 20 ann., Buffalo vs. Provi- deuce. Oshawa outfit and Screen futiened his goal average when he scored both his team's goals. Oshawa played a mighty fine game- and certainly gave a good perform- ance. Stephenson and Harris chockml Screen at every opportum ity and the score might have been greater if it hadn't been for their very fine effort. Houston, Saund- PrS and Godfrey played well for Windsor and Barrow,' Wayne and Giles were tops fur Oshawa. M. Kitts 2, Barrie 0 Barrie wow able lo keep the St. Kitt’s first line out of the scoring raw but the second line appeared I little too much for the Barrie defenders when Sharps scorc‘d for St. Kitts and Inter Dnnw made it sum for them when he took a pass from Powell and put tho puck past Jugo in the Barrie nets. Barrie has lmvn playing some mightly {inn hockey but they sol‘m to luck that hit of sworing punch. Wil, liamson, Sharkey and Bolton look, pd good fur Barrie on the ice while Bvshop, Leister and Gray carried tho puck well for St. Kitts. ll Ellis Are. Phone CM. 1-3721 WESTON Yon', fool around With pip" that fail Wo'" in thrrn in A way you'll hail. 4.42 8.38 9.29 9.51 ll HENRY 1.0032 II D. A."Yanoblky, of Winnipeg, and a put champion of Canadian Chess, who now is taking a course in medicine It Oxford University, England, shared first place in the recent International Chess 'lournu- ment, Hastings, Exxland. For first place were D. A. Yanofsky. Can- ada; A. Medina, Spain; H. Guluru- bek and J. Penrose, England. Score 555-31/1. w. A. Fairbank, Scotland, came fifth with 5-4 scone. It. G. Wade, New Zealand, Syn-5%. R. G. Wade creates some interest in that he evidently must make his livelihood playing chess. To our knowledge he had not returned to New Zealand for about five years. We hear that the Weston Chess Club is issuing a challenge to tho chess players of the Avro Co., Malton. A chess film called "Kings and Queens" has been released by Charles Lipow and distributed by the Brandon Films, NY. It is rated four out of five points by the Edu- cational Film Library Association on the basis of educational and entertainment values. No, the film does not last hours as some of our chess skeptics may think--it is of, only eight minutes' duration, and the action is lively. It is shown to stimulate youth interest in chess. ‘OBITUARY l The gahle shown below was played in Vienna in 1894. From Gambit John Smith Cooper Suddenly, on Friday evening, Jan. 16, 1953, at his home, 381 Lake Promenade, Long Branch, John Smith Cooper, beloved hus, band of Ethel Louise Rushbrnok, loved father of Mrs. W. M. Croft (Beth), Long Branch, and Mrs. John Boyce (Elsie), Weston; brother of Garnet Cooper, Winni- peg. Rested at the Turner & Porter Funeral Home, 436 Homes- valles, at Howard Park Ava. Service in the chapel, 2 o'clock, Monday afternoon. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. An' electronic "vye", sensitive enough to detect a pin-head in the centre of a Christmas pudding is one of the many scientific packag- ing aids to be demonstrated at the 3rd National Packaging Exhibition (Olympia, London, January 20-30, 1953). Thur., Jan. 22-Fencing Lessons ---Variety Y's -Newcorrwrs Fri, Jan. 23-Rumpus IN" Rythm 'Sat., Jun. Jr-Glow Wnrms' Skating Party Sum, Jan. 25--Y Open House Mum, Jan. 'syr-N'ew Canadians’ Social Evrgning Tues., Jan. 27--Nww Canadiun flnglish (Wm-SN Wed., Jan. 28-Live Y'ers -Bend for Beauty Thur., Jan. 29---r'vncing Lessons Sat., Sun., Mum, Tues. Wed. White - Fried mun 7r. MB: P-LH B-NS B-Rd Dr. Roy M. Anderson CII. 1-8lll Specializing in Hydro Conversion-Open Evenings Thursday till 3 p.m., Friday and Saturday, till 9 p.m. --Convenient Budget Terms--. 25 Main street North THE CHESSMEI general Dentistry and X-Ray RllCHARDSON'S r January Fgiht'ittlre --rariety Y's Jan. 30-Glow Worms RICHARDSON’S YWCA Weekly Calendar 1420111; P443 BxP NJ” P-KRR I'-KN4 Furniture and Electric -Br- SAVINGS up to 20% THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICI‘ I‘ll-ck - Schlethtu N [LIKE N-K: at 16 MAIN yiTllf:llyl' NORTH (over I’nrr's Showroom) axe P-m cl K.K2 "olr, c! K-Qa N-Ns cl KxN 3.1” and li-Rd wishes to announce for the practice of mate 'ch erlborol '-Hnmilton I 'iiikritltiriiiiijiiiiiis In Midget NHL Games Played Last Saturday Marlboro, came up with one of their better games Iglinlt I Hum- ilton team which appeared to be somewhat below form, and walked off with I 6-1 verdict in the tlr. A Group of the Midget NHL Satur. day. Stephenson from Windsor gave Murlboros a goal lead two minutes utter the opening whistle with Hogben from Barron making it 2-0 at the eleven minute mark. Five minutes after the start of the sec- ond period Little from Stephenson made it 3-0 and five minutes later Hogbvn from Stephenson scored Marlboros fourth goal. Hamilton scored their lone (all at the twelve minutes In a result of a nice play-by Simpson assisted by Rowland. Just before full time Windsor assisted by Hambly and Carpenter completed Marlboro: total. Hicks, Hudson, Savage and Turner tried hard for Hamilton while Morgan, Dickey, McCormack and Broadhurst went well for Marlboros. Brantford l-Owen Sound 1 This game turned out to be fast and thrilling and featured by a Continued from page 5- their birthday with a few play- mates last Monday. Also last Mon- day Dianne Gill celebrated her ninth birthday. Paul Malcher of St. George's celebrated his sixth himhdny yesterday, congratula- Hons. Kingsview Village Congratulations to Jim Holmes of St. Georges Blvd. who was ap- pointed to the Humber Valley Con- sorvation Authority along with Councillor C. Devlin and Mr. R. (Faimbéll, president of the Kings- way Ratopayers Association. Just a rominder tn you all not to forget to phone in your news by Sunday night to either myself of Kay Tyrrell. We all want to keep the column interesting and this can only be done with your help. So long till next week. In case any of you saw the Inve.. iy painted glasses that Audrey Trotter did for Xmas presents for a. worthy cause, you will be inter- ested in knowing that she still has Sumo available for those Valentine, birthday or anniversary gifts you al'? looking for. . TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON CH. 1-4105 ME. 2887 penalty lhot when Sutton of Brant- ford threw " nick when In Owen Sound player had broken in the clear. Mackenic took the shot fur his team and WA: robbed of I goal by a tine nve on the part of Far- rell in the Brantford nets. Bull of Brantford scored Brant- tords only you] on a pan from Cordick It the ten minute mark of the first period. Mackenzie on a lone rush tied the score for Owen Sound just before the end of the period. Although both teams fought hard no further score resulted Ind the tied score just about indicates the play. Armstrong, Clarkson, Crawford and Holden were best for Brant- ford, while McVittie, Wedge, Thain and Mullens stood out for Owen Sound. _ Kitchener l-Stratford i) This Fame turned out to be very fast and close and was also fea- tured by a. penalty shot against Kitchener when Dunks of that team threw his stick with a Strat- ford player in the clear. Silver in goal for Kitchener prevented a tin by coming up with a fine save against Jim Boyce who took the shot. The only goal of the game was scored eight minutes after the game started by Burlington on a pass from Patrick. For the rest of the game Strat- ford tried hard and carried the play but good defensive play plu, Silver in goal kept them off the score sheet. Orff in goal, Robertson, John Boyce and Pike played well for Stratford, with King, Blancher, Redmond and Ritchie turning m good game: for Kitchener. Games Saturday, Jan. 24. 10.00 a.m.: Owen Sound vs. Hamilton; 10.40 a.m.; Marlborns vs. Kit- ohoner; 11.20 a.m. Stratford vs. Brandon]. TOM CLOUGH MOTORS LT] 251 Main North nowhas Me mag/22g BALANCED RIDE , “MRI. AGAIN" IOU. . IALAICID AGAIN“ PIYCII o uuucu AIR"!!! JOWCI Can I: Manama include (emit! mm equipment mm. 0.2.} w th your 30ml deem for Moi-anon on madam tampon“. BAMBIIDGI I otytht SEDAN . CLUB COUPI . SUBURBAN . CRANBIOOI C00tyt SUM” . CLUB COUPE AND CONVEl’TlILE COUPE . 'nm)or ”INTO? . “WSW At Your Service woman" ORDER uunses CH. 1-3511 h' Pick the roughest road. Give the new Plymouth a workout. You'll diaoover the nmoothnes‘ou would only expect in a more expensive car! It's Balanced three ways against cr2LI, against My against ounce. A revolutionary new ayatem of weight distribution,epringing and Orillow shock absorber action makes the Plymouth Balanced Ride trteadier-rrtore level-softer. The new Plymouth offers you more for your money in many ways. In POWER-with an engine of exceptional long life and economy. In DRIVING EASE-with wonderful parking and steering control. tn SAFETY-with an optically curved Windshield to reduce reflections-Twin Cylinder front wheel brakes-Safety Rim Wheela which give added protection in can of ludden tire failure. In COMFORT-with Plymouth Balanced Ride-o wider, lofter rear seat-greater head, leg and hip room. In CONVENIENCE-with 30% more trunk mott1-0entral glove compartment on the ttoh-easier access doom. And last hut not ieot-rttttrt In BEAUTY AND STYLE-a0". long, low Iinett--txylourfut beautiful interior! that would grace a far more expensive car. Plymouth's traditional value to even greater than ever. Never ha: the purchase of a car been such a mind investment of your hard earned dollars. Drlve-oompare-uee your an ant! smoother, oven on the rough-II road MANUFACTURED IN CANADA IV (WQVSUI CONFORATOON OF CANADA, LNYTED "" A DIMONIVIAIION 't" “I YOU! Ch"8"R"tYRMt0rtcrA." DIAL- (WESTON POLICE DEPT.) Continual In. use 5- Knights. Thou v" A and - ing and no mlny wonderful poopl. who help in the name of the Red Cross. Our Slogan in "The work of mercy never ends," no dear folks you will be alkad Again both to volunteer help to collect and contribute tooo. To my Thistledale neighbours-l do need your help to clnvau. Capt. E. Dunning. Thistlotown Happy birthday to Mr. R. Lan- don. Also Peter Dunning was 6 yen-r: old on Jnnuuy 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Field, Elmhurst Drive, held a very nice social even- ing for the choir of St. Andrews Church It their home on Saturday. Have you visited Mr. and Mrs. Mac at their new store in Thistle- town? They have a full supply of magazines and weekly newspapers. You may get your Woodbrldge Weekly and also The Times and Guide. Just step in and see for yourself. Have we heard right? We be- lieve the water is turned in at Elmhurst Drive and district. Con- gratulations neighbours! Scripture Union was held at Mrs. Berrill's home on Monday evening. A vestry meeting to which all our cmlgrogatiun is invited will be hold Tuesday the 27th at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Sunday School rooms the Women's Guild. St. Andrew's Church-Rev, D. Paterson officiating. He spoke on if Jesus were here to-day, just how would he preach? Mr. Fraser acted as sidesman. The choir sang 'Spirit of the Living God." Four thousand London Homes have offered hospitality to over- seas visitors for the Coronation, Prices for bed and breakfast range from $2.10 to $11.76 an average $5.18. Accommodation is still available in small private hotels and guest houses. Outside Lynu don 300 hotels are still looking for visitors. OVERSEAS VISITORS lllle'lllvmeturiylll, jd53 ,wnsrox ”gig leaderin value andheauly. Davenport won from Royce by e score of tour to one in Monday night's “me in the General Elec- tric Home League game played at the Weston Arena. Head Office blanked Lamps two to nothing in the other game. No goals were scored in the first period of the Davenport game. Three penalties were handed out, two to Davenport to Jeffries and Thompson undone to Royce to Douglas. In the second period Al- exander for Davenport opened the scoring at 9.06 with an assist by Higgins end Thompson. Thompson came back one minute and thirty seconds latvr to score, helped by Alexander. At the 4.30 mark of the st)iivred/A,"q scored their one point give to them with the L‘ompli- menu of Gouderham, assisted by John MacLean and Boyle. At 7.07 Higgins tallied assisted by Higgins and Thomson. The last goal of the game was notched by Thomson at 8.06 assisted by Alexander and Higgins. In the Lamp-Head Office game both goals were scored in the third period, one at 3.46 by Snowball liiH sisted by Fanning and Watson and one at 12.5t by Watson assisted by Allen. Three penalties were given the Office Kiwi, two minutes for holding the puck to Bridges, one to Watson, two minutes for trip- ping, and one five-minute job to Taggart for fighting. While no goals were sent Lamp's way they Lamps Blanket! B Head Office, 6.5. 139 MAIN ST. s., WESTON BEAVER LUMBER CO. LTD. FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE IN YOUR BUILDING NEEDS N0 down payment with ouf Financing. Headquarters Call Us Today BEAVER LUMBER Your PLYWOOIJ oarned three vault-III. M being Dune: for in.” d Carey who was trivers ti “a in the first period for tt'ii'hi'i's' five m the seeortd for ti The holder of mm in} up 248 wu the lucky that priu who ner. Nu expensive, unhealthy pump- ing or digging up of unwell. septic tanks, seep-g: pits, on. with Town and Country Septic Tank Cleaner. Fast and Inn action guaranteed. 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