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Hours: 2 to 4 Phone: JU. 8059 7 to 8 J. W. BROWN N. GUNN, D.S.C. CHIROPODIST 8 MAIN ST. S. _ _CH. 1â€"242) BY APPOINTMENT GENERAL CARTAGE moVING STORAGE Office: CH. 1â€"0621 CHIROPRACTOR Nervous and Chronic Discases 74 Guestville Ave. â€" Mt. Dennis VERN HARROP 0 WESsTON 7 Speers Ave. C Veteran‘s TORONTO 19 Melinda St. _ El CHIROPRACTIC Anywhere â€" Anytime 125 Downsview Ave. PHONE CH. 1â€"4641 24 HOUR SERVICE ACCOUNTANTS J. T. FERGUSON PHONE ch.1â€"1 133 TAXI Twoâ€"way radio and phones controlled from 1 Windall Ave. Taxis stationed at 34 Main St. North 500 Main N. at Bus Stop Hearl‘s Courtesy Corner Jane & Wilson Certified Public Accountant 46 Main Street North CHIROPODIST RADIOâ€"DISPATCHED TELEPHONE Outâ€"otâ€"Town 9A.MNAUR SERVICE OFFICES JANE & LAWRENCE AND MAIN at LAWRENCE WINDER‘S 'I'AÂ¥l LIMITED x BUSINESS DIREC Serve You RADIOâ€"DISPATCHED Chartered Accountant TAXI CH. 1â€"4131 10 Cars To CARTAGE CH. _ 113525 . W. LEASK BAKER \ Taxis FLEETLINE ONLY Residence: CH. 1â€"2908 EM. 4â€"1825 CH. 1â€"1776 PIANO Ch. 1â€"3221 54 John St., Weston Charlotte Anne Duffield 98 Main Street North Masonic Temple CH. 1â€"3098 BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS C. LORNE FRASER, M.A. CH. 1â€"0111 CH. 1â€"0123 G. W. BULL, B, Com. CH. 1â€"0661 CH. 1:1226 Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Rose Music Studio 29%/2 MAIN ST. NORTH Weston CH. 1â€"4159 Mortgage Money To Loan G. W. GARDHOUSE, B.A. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Barrister, Solicitor, etc. * â€"OFFICEâ€" 330 Bay St., Toronto EM. 4â€"9880 Res.: 158 Church St., Weston CH. 1â€"7353 BARRISTERS, Etc. STUDIO of DANCING FRASER and BULL Alfred H. Herman, B.A. BARRISTER â€" SOLICITOR 2 John St. at Main Evenings by appointment WESTON CH. 1â€"6071 SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL 335 Main St., N. Corner Parke St., Weston 1230 JANE ST â€" MT. DENNIS â€" o olv. rea DR. H. M. LeGARD VETERINARLAN â€" Fot appointment during day. phone office. For appointment during evening, phone residence. Open Evenings by Appointment Res. HU. 1â€"0735 xâ€"22â€"tt Phone: CH. 1â€"1119 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. EM. 5â€"1863 Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto 0â€"16â€"52 Open Evenings by Appointment OPTOMETRIST F. L. MERTENS 1 Main St. N. â€" Weston Phone CH. 1â€"0701 HEAKES and MacDON%LD Barristers & Solititors PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING __ WM. A. RiGGs J. Edgar Parsons ROYAL BANK BUILDING Lawrence & Main Sts. Weston CHerry 1â€"5827 LEWIS S. RAXLEN OPTOMETRIC Eyes Examined Mortgage Moniesâ€" Evenings by Appointment TRUMPET THEORY DANCING ERIC R. MARSDEN Work Guaranteed WESTON, ONT. 1692 JANE ST. MUSIC CHerry 1â€"7912 Barrister, Solicitor Principal At Lawrence R.0 MEDICAL SUPPLIES | _ While the Michigan State Sparâ€" |tans, ranked third nationally, and the fifthâ€"ranking Panthers are exâ€" [pected to draw the usual 100,300 i sellout crowd. The holiday plum |promises to be the Ok{ahoma- i%laryland clash at Miami‘s Orange owl. ‘ Maryland‘s Terrapins, a disputed \choice over Notre Dame as the \college team of the year, are lookâ€" ling for a convincing victory to [justify their rating. Unbeaten over their 10â€"game schedule, the Terraâ€" 1pins were criticized by some exâ€" perts for establishing their record |against comparatively weak oppoâ€" Incnts. BLO; FURNACI ELECT NEW YORK (CP) â€" Michigan State will clash with UCLA in the traditionally . glamoreus Rose Bowl setting at Pasadena, Calif., but the major New Year‘s Day football inâ€" terest will be centred 2,500 miles east. * New Year‘s Day Bow!l Games Present Variety Oklahoma, picked as the counâ€" try‘s No. 4 team won eight games, tied one and lost to Notre Dame in what many described as the !ou%h- est game on the Irish schedule. Notre Dame is following its usual policy of shunning postâ€"season acâ€" tivity. GAMESâ€"ofry ALSO GOOD USED WASHERS Crowds 8t 414,000 expected for the nine bowl games will be swelled by millions who will hear broadcasts or watch the games on television. The CBC will carry the telecast of the Rose Bowl from Toronto and Ottawa. CH. 1â€"1153 MU. 4593 Both Rose Bowl contenders have 8â€"1 records. Michigan State, chamâ€" pions of the midwestern big 10. are making their first Pasadena apâ€" pearance and are favored by six points over the Pacific Coast titleâ€" holders. Favorites of the day are Georgia Tech‘s eighthâ€"ranking Engineers, picked by 13 points over West Vinâ€" ginia in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. $4.00 Stoker | tm SsURGICAL SUPPORTS ELASTIC STOCKINGS J. MILES . . at In the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Rice (8â€"2) is a 7‘>â€"point favorite over Alabama (6â€"2â€"3). Other New Year‘s Day games: Gator Bow!l at Jacksonville, Fla., Auburn vs Texas Tech. _Sun Bow! at El Paso, Tex., Mis sissippi Southern« yg Texas West ern _ Salad Bow! Lakes Navy 23 LOCKHEED BLVD. CH _ 1â€"6911 HOUSE WIRING Cigar Bowl at Tampa, Fla., La: crosse State, Wis., . vs Missouri Valley. RUSSIA SE HOCKEY S( STOCKHOLM (AP)â€"R participate the world championship tourn holm, Feb Th 7 to Rudolf Kock, a sports the Stockholm afternoon tonbladet Kock, visiting Russia â€" Swedish hockey team, sai longthy talks with Russian leaders. Alex Dangunsky a Myaninkov, who said / th only wnl'lnLlnr an invita details of the tournament PIONEER LINK The first submarine cable in Can ada was laid between Prince Ed TER FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE INCH‘S DRUG STORE W. J. WARD PROTON ELECTRIC CO. UNDERTAKERS TRUSSES ELECTRICH Phone JU. CH. 1â€" Electric Appliance and Fixtures Sold and Repaired CH. 1â€"2233 _ with Russi Dangunsky who said . for an invi nix. Ariz., Great â€" LINK | The Weston Dukes took over ine cable in Canâ€"| the league leadership last Friâ€" reen Prince Edâ€"| day when they whipped the St New Brunswick| Michaels Buzzers 61. The three hockay staiwarts above were a ussia with the m, said he had Russian hockey insky and Borts aid they ‘vere i invitation and ge" hockey at Stockâ€" according writer for paper Afâ€" , Fia., Texas will Mahovi® one, two, ing race, However, D form for the coi form . they display have won even if St. been at top strength. The of course, would have been rower Pee Wees EP In Final of An allâ€"Star team comprising the best of the twelve and under age groups of the Weston Midget NHL journeyed to pGalt last Saturday, fifteen strong and returned with :m:un crests to show for their efâ€" orts. first period found them two goals gus‘ Turner from Simpsons and impson from Savage provided the goals to give their team an imâ€" portant win while Butch Silver in the Weston goal turned aside everyâ€" thing fired at him to richly deâ€" serve a shut out. WESTON 2 FERGUS 0 WESTON 3 GUELPH 2 After lunch, which was provid~ ed for players and coaches alike by the tournament officials, the Weston .lads were drawn against the strong Guelph team. Although our boys enjoyed a wide margin in territorial play the end of the We wish all our readers a Very Happy New Year. May 1954 bring us all, and every nation a real Peace on Earth and Goodwill Toâ€" ward All Men. The Weston Chess Club will comâ€" mence its season‘s activities again on Thursday, January 7th.. The place, Director of Recreation Ofâ€" fice, Little Avenue, South of the Town Hall. Now is the time for all interested in plaving chess to come along to this thriving chess club, and â€" enjoy an evening of chess with a group of real good fellows. Ofn March 24th, 1946, the great Alexander Alekhine, World Chess Champion died at the untimely age of 53. This put the world of chess into a furoreâ€"who was now the world champion? _ The â€" Internaâ€" tional Chess Federation decided that five of the leading Chess Masters should play a match to decide who would be the new world champion. We give a game between the‘lafel Alex Alekhine and the Grand masâ€" ter Reuben Fine played at Hastings in the 1936â€"7 Tournament. ; RUY LOPEZ | White, A. Alekhine; Black, R. Flne] 1. Pâ€"K4â€"Pâ€"K4. 2, Nâ€"KB3â€"Nâ€"QB3. 3 Bâ€"NSâ€"Pâ€"QR3. 4, Bâ€"R4â€"Nâ€"B3. 5, O Oâ€"Bâ€"K2. 6, Bâ€"K1â€"Pâ€"QN4. 7. Bâ€"N3â€"Pâ€"Q3. 8, Pâ€"B3â€"Nâ€"QR4. 9. Bâ€"B2â€"Pâ€"B4 10. P-Q4~Q-B2.‘ 11. QNâ€"q2â€"O 0. 12, Nâ€"BIâ€"Bâ€"Ns. 13. Nâ€"K3â€"BxN. 14. QxBâ€"BPxP. 15 Nâ€"B5â€"PxP. 16. QxPâ€"KRâ€"B1. 17. Qâ€"KN3â€"Bâ€"B1. 18, Bâ€"Q3â€"Nâ€"B3. 19, Bâ€"KN5â€"Nâ€"K1. 20, QRâ€"Biâ€"Qâ€"N2. [21, Pâ€"QR3â€"Pâ€"N3. 22, Nâ€"R6 châ€"Bx N. 28. BxBâ€"Nâ€"Q5. 24, QRâ€"O1â€"Pâ€" N5. 25. Pâ€"B4â€"PxBP. 26, QxPâ€"Px ‘P. 27. PxPâ€"Râ€"B6. 28, Qâ€"B2â€"Nâ€"K3. 29, Pâ€"QR4â€"QRâ€"BI. 30, Râ€"KBIâ€"R |(6)â€"B2. 31, Râ€"NIâ€"Qâ€"B3. 32, Pâ€"R5â€" Nâ€"B4. 33, Bâ€"QB4â€"Qâ€"Q2. 34. Qâ€"R2â€" NxP. 35, RxPâ€"QxR. 36, BxQ châ€" RxB. 37, Qâ€"K6â€"Resigns. Mr. Reuben Fine says "This is the greatest game I ever lost." ¢ 63 oo‘ ; By HENRY LOOSE CHESSMAN DUKES WHIP BUZZERS 6â€"1 At the start of the se fod a Sswi of players Boyce. In addition to these slg-. tion with Turner from McKen Armstrong from Screen, and thei Screen unassisted scoring to give them a one goal lead which they managed to hold to win their way into the finals. line::{produced a win down. This game was featured by the spirited play of the line‘ comprisâ€" ing Weeks, Armstrong and Screen and the outstanding defensive and offensive play of McKenzie and ted against a much heavier and ly mentioned every other boy on the team came up with a great effort. FINALS WATERLOO 4 WESTON 2 In the final game for the chamâ€" pionship the Weston lads were pitâ€" sible meeting with their conquerâ€" more experienced team. Considerâ€" JUNIOR A LEAGUE GUELPH 0, MARLBOROS 4 Bob Wilson of Marlies fired one first period goal and connected for two more in the second to lead his team to a oneâ€"sided victory over. the luckless Gueiph teant who have yet to score a goal in the regular league competition. Wilson‘s first %oal was unassisted while Tan rosset assisted on the other two. Wayne MacKenzie, Marlies‘ rookie find, scored their other goal unâ€" assisted on a nice shot from the right boards which went through a maze of players past a surprised Armstrong in the Guelph nets. Guelph was handicapped by the abâ€" sence of three key players while Marlies had one front line player missing. _ en Starring . for â€" Marlboros _ were Trotter, Webster, Sears and Morriâ€" son and for Guelph, McCallum, Chapman, â€" Kent and Bickerton stood out. . OSHAWA 0, WINDSOR 1 Something of a minor upset o¢â€" curred in the second game when Windsor finally came through with their first victory with Oshawa as the victim. Gary Dobson was the hero for Windsor with his first perâ€" iod goal on. which Bill Kilpatrick assisted. Oshawa never stopped trying for the equalizer with Bobby Stephenâ€" son feading the attack but Jim Seckington in the Windsor nets played steady hockey and smothâ€" ered all attempts to beat him. _ Windsor played much improved hockey and seem ready to take their place with other Windsor teams of the past. Worthington, Stanish, â€" Simpson â€" and Fleming played well for Windsor, and for Oshawa Telford. Mitchell. Trotter and Milligan stood out. BARRIE 0, ST. KITTS 1 St. Kitts pulled into a first place tie with Barrie by virtue of their close victory over the hitherto unâ€" beaten Barrie outfit. Ken Vaughan shot the puck past Jim Jago for the only score of the game early in the first pertod with Barry Parkâ€" houses assistin§ and the St. Kitts team were unlucky not to add to that lead as they outplayed their opponents by a wide margin. Barâ€" WESTON MIDGET NH.L. representative group of a team that was really "hot‘ Friday. Ken Girard, right, the HARRY NEALE }â€"getters _ with fine last two then Simpsoi Coach Bill JohtIsi proud of his charges and 4 ning a series of practises \ games in preparation for a pouâ€" sible meeting with their conquorâ€" ers in the Guelph Tournament sometime in February. WESTON â€" Goal, Butch Silver; defence, Barry McKenzie, Dave ‘McKnight, Jim Boyce and Rich Vaughan; forwards, Craig Simpâ€" son, Gary Turner, Murray Savage, Brian Screen, Jon Weeks, Alec Armstrong, John Tomlinson, Barry McKeen, Earl Hogben and Bob Little; coach, Bill Johnson; manâ€" ager, Jim Simpson rie‘s front line was ineffective for the first time this season but Paul Sharkey, Laurie Garred, Lorne Ashbee and Don Britton tried hard for the losers while St. Kitts played well as a whole with special menâ€" tion going to Gord Cox, Bruce Cameron, Jeff Weeks and goalie David Dome. â€" _ Games for Saturday, Januar{ 2 1954â€"12 noon, Windsor vs. Guelph; 12:40, Marlboros vs. St. Kitts; 1:20 Oshawa vs. Barrie. Barrie St. Kitts Marlies Windsor Oshawa Guelph RESUME CLASSES JR. BADMINTON NEXT WEDNESDAY Instruction Classes in Junior Badminton will reâ€"open at the ‘‘IMlustrious‘ on Wednesday afâ€" ternoon, January 6 from 4 to 6 p.m. Any juniors from 10 to 16 wishing to learn Badminton are cordially invited to attend the classes or call the Recreaâ€" tion office for further informaâ€" tion. The senior badminton club sponâ€" sored by the Recreation Commisâ€" sion will resume regular weekly games at the "Illustrious" on Wed: nesday, January 6, from 7 to 11 SHOOTING, ARCHERY Weston Rod and Gun Club Rifle Shooting and Archery will start the New Year practices on Tuesâ€" day, January 5 at 7 p.m. at the ‘"Illustrious.‘" Anyone wishing to join the club may contact the reâ€" creation office or just come along to the regular meetings. ford assisted in a couple of the Weston markers. The Irish were witNout five of their best players Mevnl on enc oo C ~â€". 1 FDebcn due to the Christmas holidays. |ong a L Junior A Standings KEN GIRARD Monarch passe troduce more may in 1954 than in a postâ€"war models we 1948. New In addition to nume refinements. the ‘54 m for the first time in L Limited showrooms on 17, will have a completer overhead valve, V8 engine d ing 161 horsepower. _ A new, high degree of <taoihty on curves and rough roads is achâ€" ieved through the incorporation of a ‘"ball joint" )ront suspension which has been‘designed to mainâ€" tain weight distribution at approxiâ€" mately the same point under severe driving conditions. â€" \English Actresses, Many Over 60 Hold Proud Positions in Theatre New Mercury Enters Prestige Class With the ‘54 Monterey | _ At the head at the "moment is Gladys Cooper, 65, a better actress now than when she was the toast of the town 40 years ago and. some \longâ€"memoried oldâ€"timers say, just las good looking. By GLENNE CURRIE LONDON .(Reuters)â€"The British theatre wouldn‘t be the same if actresses retired at 60. Fortunately few of them do. A small, everâ€"popular iroup of ©mature" actressesâ€"in their 60s and 70sâ€"is responsible for the sucâ€" cess of at least five hit shows now playing in London. & In addition to the regular Mon through the sgeo carries the play t coâ€"stars Pam Schofield tagging “I'vea oqften tho she admits. B comes along tha she . a« comes o on. %)AMF. Dame â€" S: other hand retiring." . Thousand§ {locking to se Hunter‘s "A which she stz Sir Lewis C John Gielgud Her old rival, Dame Edith Evans, l =<â€"<â€"= 65, is not in a play at the moment * ‘"This I Belieye," and recently reâ€"| The laxed with a> speaking role in a | maintai production _ of Hmngr'n symâ€" | gational phonic psaim, "King David." _ |waters. w-i_:;:' v"-‘-m..l l\u; wv.".nylhhlv'v'-:“' mother in T. S. Eliot‘s ‘"The conâ€" ATE fidential Clerk® is Isabel Jeans. 62.| The Republic of{Israel, as SYBIL â€" Sybil stars has of theatreâ€"goers are e Dame Sybil in N.C. Day at thoea," in irs with her husband, asson, _ and with Sir and Sir Ralph Richâ€" that thought "But 4 TRIUMPHS Thorndike, s "never th ar till bal d act, but umphantly ‘rown and long. _ t of ret another like anc e, on the thought of retiring er play and so I â€"way then with Paul The Lu the motori a distinctive, fullyâ€"equipped car, inâ€" corporates such features as power brakes, power steering, fourâ€"way poser seat, tinted glass, radio, heatâ€" er, and, in the case of the convert ihle. power window controls. power steering, power brakes, fourâ€" ‘way power seat, windshield washâ€" ers. tinted ;I}ass. whitewall tires ‘and heater. They will have such |extras as quality carpets, front and rear; twoâ€"tone instrument panels, and an exclusive range of exterior iand interior colors. â€" comedy. is wonderful in Charles The part of Mrs. Higgins in successful John Clements â€" Hammond | production â€" of _‘ malion" is taking by 64â€"yeat Athene Seyler. BRIGHTENED "ANASTASIA" One of the oldest actresses is Helen Haye, 79, who was the brightest t hing about theurlly. ‘"Anastasia,‘ before it clos reâ€" cently. She also appears regularly on television. singing and dancing dn t jantomime, this year as Di tington at nearby Kingston. JUNIOR MODEL Unl‘uay. with hills around 2,000 feet, is sometimes called ‘"‘the Switzerland of South America." + BUSY GROUP The United States Coast Guard maintains more than 37.000 navi gational aids along 40,000 miles of f bur im ay