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Powered to make all your driving easier alltnew ride new 54 MERCURY ]6]3“8 MERCURY MONTEREY Fourâ€"door Sedaa MAIN S$T. NORTH $ Junior "B" Hockey #4. DIXIE ROCKETS . _: Na‘ve s e WESTON DUKES r Friday, Feb. 12th â€"8:30 P.M. Smoothest, safest, quietest on any road! PRIZES BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW CAR ... ROAD TEST 54 MERCURY! UICKSHANK MOTORS LIMITED IMPORTANT NOTICE Gala Entertainment CHILDREN‘S SKATING 15c Saturday Afternoon â€" 2:30 to 4:15 PUBLIC SKATING 50c Saturday Evening â€"8:00 to 10:30 at WESTON ARENA in aid of HUMBER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BROOMBALL: 8:30 P.M. â€"Rotary Club vs. Lions Club COMEDY ACTâ€"Don Criber BANTAM HOCKEY: 8 P.M. â€"Dixie vs. Weston HOCKEY: 9:00 P.M. R.C.A.F. Flyers vs. Weston Hockey League All Star Team Keep Feb. 19 as an open nite TON ARENA *Cectain features iMustrated ar mantioned ars " wandard" on meL a [1t h 3 a/ (GyG" e y ols |â€"< 3| es‘ 15 > piaw! |f cz= s Nâ€" Pm | ~tues /. ["_ PRr] ||â€" %\fi: i P .t" , i e » eB | ) \ngs > U 9 MERCURY â€" LINCOLN â€" METEOR WESTON 11, 1954 â€"â€" Page 8 . ALL SEATS 50¢ goal scored by Bobby put him in a first place tie with Ian Grossâ€" |ett of Marlies in the point parâ€" | ade. (Continued from Page 7) _ |seven in number and of this toâ€" \tal Bobby scored six. The one Playâ€"off Games Saturday, Febâ€" ruary 13th. 12:00 noon St. Kitts vs. Barrie 12.40, Oshawa vs. Marlboros Paul Sharkey of Barrie was a going concern for his team and was ably assisted by goalie Jim Jago, Barton Lydon, Don Britâ€" ton and Laurie Garred. Oshawa were led by goalie Len Skinner, Wayne Trotter, Bill Mountjoy and Alan Giles. ‘ Bill Clegg of Oshawa received a second period penalty for charging. , WESTON MIDGET N.H.L. some models, evailable at axtra cost on othere, Mercury‘s Ballâ€"joint Front Suspension gives you an entirely new sense of safer, roadâ€"hugging stability on winding curvesâ€"new ease of steerâ€" ingâ€"new pride in driving a car that "corners" so gracefully, yet cruises so smoothly. Finer body construction, underlying Mercury‘s inâ€" comparable interior styling, results in an almost unbelievably quiet ride. In ‘54 Mercury, you command Canada‘s newest Vâ€"8â€"more efficient, more flexible power for safer performance and pleasing economyâ€"and the finest of power features. Arrange your road test now! § ; \k\_ % w ::;:s:s:5:5:*’E':;E:;;E:‘;E#'::"m | \\PSF7 s Arrange a ROAD TEST. .. NOW! Canada‘s newest Vâ€"8 ... by the builder of more Vâ€"8‘s than all other makers combined! BEST OF THE NIGHT In this game, the defence was guilty of sloppy clearing that allowed at least two goals. Don Cook in goal played a good game but was beaten cleanly on most of the goals that went past him. Craig Cribar, Pat Falby and Robin Dunlop played the best of the forward lines. Neil Chappell, Jack Madgett and John Lostchuck tried hard all the way with Bert Brookes, Bob Chard and Jim Weller turning in good efforts. This week, while the paper is going to press, the Weston teams will be battling it out with their erstwhile opponents, the U.T.S. at Varsity Arena in games that will Be good tuneups for the big Runnymede games next week. The mark of champions is their ability to win the big ones. Coaches Thompson and Ferguson think they can, and will have their boys in high gear from here in. Clark were not in the lineup as they were playing for other teams. The defence, in this game did not play up to its usual standard and the boys on the forward lines showed a reluctance to backcheck. Bobby Tyrrell in Goal turned in a sensational day‘s work to keep the score on the right side of the letger. The Scniors after spotting Forest Hill an early first period goal notched two before the end of the period to lead 2â€"1 as Jackie Madgett from John Lostchuck and Pat Falby from Robin Dunlop tallied. Forest Hill surprised all and sundry with two smart goals in the middle period and from this setback the locals never fully recovered. The winners added two more in the third to make victory secure. Jim Weller from Bob Chard accounted for the last Weston goal. CC Sxwts (Continued from Page 7) hockey. Barry Hall, Bugs Churchill, Jimmie Shropshire and Chris The first period was scoreless but Weeks, who showed great courage in playing with a brokâ€" en nose, combined with Tomkinâ€" Armstrong completed the scorâ€" ing in the second period unasâ€" sisted. McKnight who played a strong game on defence, Simpâ€" son, Savage, Thompson and Sewâ€" ell were best for Hamilton while Screen, Canning, Weath, Campâ€" bell, and Hamner starred for /Owen Sound. Marlboros 1 â€" Kitchener 1 * Marlboros pulled to within one point of the leaders by getting a tie with the strong Kitchener club. 1.20, Windsor vs. Guelph Owenâ€" Sound 3 â€" Hamilton 0 Owen Sound fought their way back into the playâ€"off picture with a surprise 3â€"0 win over the league Jeaders. Godfrey, on passâ€" es from Moore and Conway opâ€" ened, the scoring after eleven minutes. _ Three minutes later Conway scored on a penalty shot which was awarded after a Hamilton player had thrown his stick with an Owen Sound playâ€" er in the clear. HOCKEY VIEWS CH. 1â€"1161 _ Phone: CMv 1â€"5237 Calvin R. Foster, YES MANager OPEN MONDAY TH@U THURSOAY 9 TO 8 FRIDAY 9 IP 8 * CLOSED SATURDAY Leans made 16 residents of all surrounding fownt Personal Fimance Company of Canade ENJOY THE LOANS Ontario has been divided into four zones with a District Comâ€" missioner placed over each zone. There are 18 towns and cities registered and zone playdowns get under way at Newcastle this Saturday. Other zone playdowns will be held at Midland, Georgeâ€" town and St. Catharines,. The winners of the zone tournaments will meet during the Easter holiâ€" days for the Ontario championâ€" ships. . , Centres in Little N.HL. are: Midland, St. Catharines, Peterâ€" borough, _ Georgetown, A j a x,. Newcastle, ‘Port Hope, Merriton, Thorold, Stayner, New Toronto, Wexford, Parry Sound, Scarâ€" l_)prp, East York, Toronto Townâ€" ship, Welland and Lorne Park Graduates of the Little NH.L. are Tod Sloan, George Armâ€" strong, Fern Flaman and Jim Thomson, Maple Leafs; Bob Goldham, Red Wings and Jerry Toppazzini. Boston Bruins. 2nd. FI. + $|9m Royal Bank) 4& MAIN ST., N., WESTON Best Year The Little NHL. is experiâ€" encing the best year of its hisâ€" tory with over 2,000 young hockey players under Good Beâ€" haviour Contracts in Ontario, reâ€" ports Gordon Alcott. o Little N.H.L. Says The winner of the NHL. group will meet the Western Ontario champions for the Allâ€" Canadian title also during the Easter holidays. . ONLY AT Rrsonal Due to the Peeâ€"Wee Allâ€"Stars playing at Maple Leaf Gardens Saturday, games scheduled will be played as exhibition only. ‘ Brantford tried hard for at least a tie but Williams, Stratâ€" ford goalie, was really on ‘and turned everything aside. Turner, Windsor, Kilpatrick, Warren, and Clarkson went well for Brantâ€" ford while Ella, Vaughan, Slaughâ€" ter, McKeen and Stovell were best for Stratford. The hardâ€"luck Stratford team finally got the breaks and manâ€" aged to hold off a desparate Brantford team who needed the ‘poin?s to make sure of a playâ€" off spot. Boyce was the hero for Stratford scoring the only goal in the first period on a pass from Britton. son at the 9.00 minute mark to give Kitchener the lead. It lookâ€" ed like a Kitchener win but with Little fed a perfect pass to Hogâ€" ben who made no mistake and the game was tied. Bishop, _ Carpenter, _ Caskey, Both and Tumber starred for Marlies while Silver, Ward, Goâ€" go, Robertson, and Blamba playâ€" ed strong games for Kitchener. Stratford 1 â€" Brantford 0 REGINALD A. TWISELTON Public Accountant 229 Rosemount Avenue, Weston CHerry 1â€"1205 NATIONWIDE CREDITI Good at over 100 affiliated offices. LOANS by MAIL1 Get and repay loan entirely by mail. CUSTOMâ€"FITTED LOANS! Loan adjusted to needs and income. SINGLEâ€"VISIT LOANSI Phone first. No bankable security required phone, write, or come in to No bankable phone, write senal today! Monthly INCOME TAX Above poyments corer everythingl (ven § Peyments for Incbetween emeunn ore in preportien. (Con ) § Cash EXAMPLES OF LOANS | 1s mo. | 14 mo | 154.19 | 529.59 | |$12 | $28 | $40 | 2e mo 756.56 73â€"77 MAIN $T. N. (Next to Post Office) We have a wide range of ladies‘ Nylon and fabric gloves. Long and short styles. Colours, Red, Navy, Black, Green, Brown, Chamois, Beige and white. Sizes 6 â€" 7 sllm ® ;2-15 ROSS STORES Ladies‘ Cotton Seersucker Housecoats, with short sleeves. Colours: Blue white, Green, white, Grey white. Sizes 14â€"40. We have a wide range of Ladies‘ Nylon blousesâ€"short and long sleeves. Colours: Pink, Blue, Mauve & White. Sizes 12â€"20. LADIES‘ WEAR Gift Suggestions For Her On Valentine‘s Day from LONG & SHORT STYLE GLOYVES ladies‘ Pure silk and Chiffon Scarves, in a variety of colours. $ C A R V E S NYLON BLOUSES 98c. â€" $4.98 HOUSECOATS $2.98 â€" $3.98 ROSS STORES Alw3ys a useful gift for mother. Gay printed house dresses, in attractive styles. All colours. 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