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+2421 NNIS WESTON MIDGET N.H.L. : The big game of the morning ‘was between Buffalo and Proviâ€" !dgence for the championship. ‘revidence . came into this game :'Kh a oneâ€"goal advantage but the Buffalo boys had different ‘Adeas and they tied the series up after three minutes of play with John Boyce scoring unassisted. Providence came right back at ‘the eleven minute mark on a ‘,nlco lay with Jim Bull scoring and ghnrh' Jergens getting the ‘assist In the"Iast minute of the first period, Providence tied the |game again with Gar Pink scorâ€" ‘ing and Tom Broodhust getting ithe assist. In the second periodl ‘Providence just couldn‘t seem to wt%ck past Billy Greenâ€" t in the Buffalo net. ‘ / Bill Meyers started the seorâ€" Ang in the second period for Bufâ€" falo on a nice passing play from M@ller. Then Dave Muller came rig ht back to score . with B. Meyers getting the assist. The §th and final goal for Buffalo was score% by Allan Todd unâ€" assisted. uffalo won the game 5â€"2 and 6â€"4 on the round. The :boys of these two teams are to be congratulated for the fine sportsmanship they showed in these final games and also through the season. Saturday, March 6th were the final playoff games of the Amerâ€" icnn-‘l(uygue. The first game between Hershey and New Haven went the full 40 minutes and ended in a 2â€"2 tie. They played 12 minutes overâ€" time and Hershey finally won out on a goal by Pat McMinnaâ€" min, Dave Sears getting the assist. The other goal scorers for Hershey were Brian French with Petby Colletts getting the assist, and Pat McMinnamin, with Bradstock and French getting the assists. For New Haven, Duxâ€" bury got their first goal unâ€" assisted. In the second period, Brian Holden scored with Dave Guardhouse getting the assist. Hershey then played Cleveland in the consolation game and de‘ feated them 2â€"1. Brian French was the star for Hershey, scorâ€" ing their two goals with Jack Gillies getting the assist on one and K,jng and McMinnamin ‘on CHERRY 1â€"7661 THUR. â€"â€" FRI â€"â€" SAT. MON. â€"â€" TVUE. â€"â€" WED. INTO THE DIEP CORNERS OF YOUR NEART... CHILD STAR â€" LARRY OLSEN _ _ 7â€" ADDED â€" " CURLEY " the other. Clovda:lqttbd hard all the way and Rowland finally got their goal at the sevenâ€"minute mark of the second period unassisted. The boys on Cleveland, Hershey and Ncw| Haven are to be congratulated on the fine showing ‘that they have made in these playoff games, and also through the season. SR. "A" PLAYOFFS Owen Sound, who finished in fourth place, defeated the second place Kitchener club in a rousâ€" ing twoâ€"game final which was ‘tung by only one goal being scored in the two games. Armâ€" strong proved to be the hero by finishing off a beautiful play with Screen. Kitchener had an edge in territorial play but couldn‘t finish off their plays, }missing good chances to score. , In the consolation series, Brantford eliminated Stratford while Hamilton were disposing of Marlboros. These two teams iwill meet in the sudden death final at 7 a.m. Friday, March RESULTSâ€"CHAMPIONSHIP SEMIâ€"FINALS Owen Sound 2, Hamilton 0. Hamilton 2, Owen Sound 1; Owen Sound wins round 3â€"2. , Kitchener 6, Marlboros 1. Marlboros 1, Kitchener 0; Kitâ€" chener wins round, 6â€"2. CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS Owen Sound 0, Kitchener 0. Owen Sound 1, Kitchener 0; Owen Sound wins championship. CONSOLATION SEMIâ€"FINALS Brantford 3, Stratford 2. Hamilton 1, Marlboros 0. FINAL â€" Brantford vs. Hamilton â€" 7.00 p.m.â€"Friday, March 19th. Jr. Badminton Tourney Mar. 24 » 00â€" o» â€"â€"â€" SMOKING Junior Badminton Instrucâ€" tion Class will hold a round robin â€" tournament | starting Wednesday, March 24. All Class members are requestâ€" ed to turn out and support this tournament. _ Anyone interested in, Junior Badminâ€" ton may enquire at the Reâ€" creation Office. ’m'laubt Ice Glub Enjoys Banquet The Weston Baptist Hockey elub held a banquet at the Wesâ€" ton Baptist church on Friday, February 26th. This closgd out the. year for the hockey team which competed in the Associâ€" ated Sports league at the Weston Arena. An enjoyable roast beef dinner with all the trimmings was served by Mrs. Young and Mrs. Huson and the ladies of the church. Head table guests included Mr.‘[ Earl Buchnam, President of the Associated Sports League; Rev‘l Mr. Tyler; Mr. Moddle, guest speaker; Mr. Huson, coach; Mr.l Dicken, manager; and Mr. Erâ€" nest Watts, president of the hockey club. Mr. Bill Higgins) was guest soloist for theâ€"evening| and sang several numbers, Mr. Moddle delivered a very helpful‘ and interesting talk on the "Valâ€" ue of Christian Sportsmanship."| Mr. and Mrs. Huson were presâ€" ented with a silver plate from the hockey club in recognition of the work throughout the seaâ€" son in which they contributed much to the success of the team. Mr. Tyler closed the evening with the benediction. Ice Carnival Guest Is New Men‘s Champ Mr. Charles Snelling of Toâ€" ronto has captured the Canadian Senior‘ Men‘s Skating Championâ€" ship. This took place last Saturâ€" day in Calgary, Alberta, but it is of special interest to the people of Weston and surrounding disâ€" tricts,. because Mr. Snelling is one of the guest artists at the Weston Skating CluP Carnival, March 25th and 26th. at the box office. There are still some choice seats available for the Thursday performance, but these are going quickly. The club report final preparaâ€" tions for the Carnival are néarâ€" ing completion. _ All members have been busy making cosâ€" tumes, scenery, and practising for the show,. There will be many surprises for all who atâ€" tend. Reserved â€" seats \ for (Friday, March 26th are sold out, but about 500 ice seats will be sold Oil Burner °* & Service CH. 1â€"0430 METRO FUEL OILS Information wanted on DeVry So und Projector, amplifier and speaker, in 2 black carying cases. Large Model. Weston Baptist Church Telephone CH. 1â€"7984 CH. 1â€"3861 â€" CH. 1â€"0613 J. T."FARR & SONS CHEV . oLbs . CH!Y TRUCKS Fuel Oil Delivery f'llll Wilson" WESTON MOTORS LTD. the rest... then Buy CALL US ANYTIME . . , DAY OR NIGHT . . . FOR PROMPT REWARD _ CH. 1â€"5231 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sound Projector For Your Guaranteed â€"*Box 176 Weston â€" Missing from â€" and â€" Call Floatin‘ Down, to the finale of the same theme song, short and snappy dialogues followed for a twoâ€"hour performance. Reg, Wessen and Gord Galâ€" braith were in charge of stage and makeup and the professional touch of the costumes was creatâ€" ed by Vera Salisbury. All the choruses were in suitable minâ€" strel colours. The five end men, TAMBO, Harold _ Salisbury; EGGHEAD, Mac Ward; LIGHTâ€" NIN‘, Jim Fitzpatrick; SNOWâ€" BALL, Bill Thrush and BONES, Capacity Audience Ron Buckley, not only sang and danced to perfection but their running patter was greatly apâ€" preciated by the audience. In the specialty numbers, Paul‘ Seagrave on his rccordion, playâ€" ing ®t. Louis Blues, Dark Eyes and Dizzy Fingers; John Kerr in a tap dance and soft shoe rputine; Sheila Semple and Pinky McAlhone in their novelty number; Jack Corning on the1 trumpet; Laughlin Jack and -Kayi Seymour rounded oug the proâ€" gramme. Heart of My+Heart and‘ Honey were the favourites of the \audience. The end men gave a rendition of the Jug Song, with ‘various musical instruments and Bill Lynch on the Wash Tub \Bass Fiddle. The following were chorus: s Marion Belyea, Ann Broughâ€"| ton, Mary _ Broughton, Ken Brown, Eileen "Burlington, Har-\ old Carter, Christine Collins,, Beverly Cordick, Doreen Des-' mond. Betty Dowdell, Jim Eyres, Don Fitzpatrick, Fred Fox, Ed Gibbon, Harry Harding, Mick Hatch, Laughlin Jack, Barbara Kring, Bill Lynch, Pinky Mcâ€" Alhone, Bill Ramsdin, Vera Salâ€" isbury, Shelia Semple, Art Seyâ€" Mour, Kay Seymour, Jean Shaw, Peggy Shaw, Lorna Shaw, Betty Stoddart, Nancy Ward, Liz Westâ€" ‘ern, Dick White, Is@bel Young, ’Ray Youngs. Coaches will be: A. Metcalfe, S. Spidle, R. Scholes, E. Puddy, R. Aldes, G. Argo, T. Baker, and A. Elliott. EDUCATION WEEK + (Continued from Page 9) a Sports Night some time during! the next month. It is hoped that| some of the prominent sporting figures in and around Toronto will be present to address the| audience. Films dealing with, sports wilkalso be shown. | Officers elected at their first meeting were: president, J. Laâ€" Force; viceâ€"president, G. Argo; secretaryâ€"treasurer, F. H. Barnes. at 745. Mr. Hambly Stanley Road, in the Shepherd district. Roding Avenue school ha their first "Open House", i their new brick school, corner Rodi ng Street and Parer Avenue, March 9th. Grade boys were in attendance at th door handing out floor plans t enable parents to locate désire school rooms. Tea was serve from 7.30 to 9.30. A large nun ber of parents took advantage « this first opportunity to visit th school and inspect the variou classrooms, also modern kitche gy m, wellâ€"stocked up â€" to â€" da library, as well as have a tal with their children‘s teacher Classes were begun in this scho dergust as principal. j Â¥Yvonne Avenue School and Turhpane Street‘ School held "Open House" March 8th and 9th respectively, when a good representation of parents atâ€" tended to view schoolwork disâ€" plays and have a chat with the teachers. Tea was served by the home and school associations. ARTS & CRAFTS Mrs. Edith Chambers, 9 June Avenue, has a large sewing class at Â¥vonne School Wednesday evenings, and several people are interested in the idea of followâ€" ing this fiveâ€"week Sewing Februa dergust Avenue, has at Â¥vonne $ evenings, an interested in ing this interested in the idea of followâ€" ing this fiveâ€"week Sewing Course with an Alteration Course. If anyone has some men‘s old shirts that they would like to donate to be used as material for aprons for thet School Fair sewing booth, please contact Mrs. Chambers. TALENT SHOW Mr. Charlie Littley and comâ€"< mittee of the A. V. Roe Dart Club arranged a Dance and Amateur Talent Show at the Crang Plaza, Friday, March 12th. Stu Kenny and Joyce Sullivan, the latter of G.E. Showtime on CBLT, were the judges of the one hour variety talent show. Rod Smiley (Argos), Recreaâ€" tional Director of A. V. Roe, was the Master of Ceremonies and did a wonderful job. PERSONALS â€" Mrs. D. M. Robertson, 14 Adele Avenue, has her sister, Mrs. Sutâ€" ton and family from Montreal visiting her until their new home at Keele and Lawrence is completed. The Suttons were t o r m er residents on Loney Avenue. -‘éfidley Ringer, 17 Tumpane) Street, celebrated his third birthâ€"! day by having a party March 200 Weston Pupils Attend Concert Some 200 students of the Senior Public School in Weston, attended a special Children‘s symphony concert in Massy Hall last Fridayâ€"afternoon. Under the baton of Sir Ernest MacMillan, the Toronto Symphony Orchesâ€" tra presented one hour‘s pro« gramme of music selected speâ€" cially for children. . 14th.. Continued from Page 1 Beverley Hills ds t diBnts ns ntiotitsintediies M w wncond r. Sam Hambly, Runnyâ€" e elementary school, on‘ ' p j A , Wednesday, March 10th, ‘ F ws 5. Mr. Hambly lives on & Bude s\ y Road, in the Jane and‘ C qi jy. \"‘M erd district. ~"»£€1 e ding Avenue school had| i 3 %‘% ( first "Open House", in, @fi& , A S PP new brick school, corner of! w m’*; +ied & i ng Street and Parent, 4B ho c $ssy Â¥MX) \ ie, March 9th. Grade 8 i f € * % w , a were in attendance at the‘ll , hCOy ... ‘H # 1. > * 37, handing out floor plans to SRA A\ A\ : Th K 25 wle . . e parents to locate désired‘ hi i 2A Q;L%r' i. 2200 / * l rooms. Tea was served, %‘. % <pk s d F.9 s 7.30 to 9.30. A large numâ€"] Preeckke ?é '$ > f parents took advantage of «e ‘I”'fi}t ‘ID "TTLL~ w se â€" irst opportunity to visit the| d h a{._»,“ we ts n â€" Gek CA l and inspect the various| ind ie P ... (Rr) i "‘;» ; coms, also modern kitchen, § Efi AP es 4/ _ wellâ€"stocked up â€" to â€" date| P § Wc NC I y, as well as have a talk] ' . 4 /f‘ their children‘s teachers.| 6 5 s were begun in this school| 4 kl R 5 ary 15th, with Mr, Vanâ€", C A st as principal. i o _# nne Avenue School and fi?é ane Street‘ S chool held :&p‘}i . i House" March 8th and We ) . espectively, when a good x“?};& § sentation of parents atâ€" 34 ie d to view schoolwork disâ€" e g and have a chat with the| s W M % rs. Tea was served by the| F gfi zs and school associations. _ | i 6 wl ; & CRAFTS IF s o 2l . Edith Chambers, 9 June & *3 § ue, has a large sewing class |, ( % \ ¢ 4 ronne S chool Wednesday| . & ¢g ngs, and several people are‘ 2 y sted in the idea of followâ€"}| * & : this fiveâ€"week Sewing! * rse with an Alteration| P e. If anyone has some men‘s t % hirts that they would like} C mata to be need as material! ers, 9 June sewing class . Wednesday in the (Continued from Page #9 GUILD MEETING At the March meeting of St. Andrew‘s Women‘s Guild, busiâ€" We had a guest speaker from the Downham Nurseries We now know a great deal more than we did about roses, everâ€" greens and the many shrubs and flowering trees which can be used to advantage in landscap: ing our properties. The talk wu} made more enlightening: by the use of eoloured slides. We. were very pleased to have a .«good turnout on this occagion and three new members were admitâ€" todeto the Guild. J Since our rector would be|Cross, We have handed our first /. unable to attend a. meeting oni§150 with more to come in. This . .;ptril !IZth t\;:re have tfll'mngecfA thgl is very gr:fi:!ymg- f(f)r we have,' ate for is mon to ‘April‘so many collections for so many 14th, The Guild will attend the things in Thistletown. Thanks to Lenten devotional service in the the kind folk who have le!t‘ church at 8 o‘clock and will their babies and their work to adjourn â€" downstairs afterward help me out again this year. Ita for a.business meeting and a‘will be a great day when we . discussion on the subject of the]~â€" zn en en a prayer by the Rev. J. Parke! g lTaylor. “ ies ill 4 SCHOOL EVENTS Kingsview Village _ | Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson of Kipâ€" ling Ave., was the honoured| guest of Mr. Lillies‘ Grade 6, 7 class last Tuesday. MrÂ¥@Â¥ibson| has lived in the north part of Ontario for many years and her stories and pictures of Indians, trappers and wild animals have helped the pupils understand their country better. This talk lby Mrs. Gibson is one of a series of talks given by people in the ‘community so‘ that our pupils lmight have more thansjust the \learning that books provide. Thirty: pupils from Grades 6,| 7 and 8 attended a Symphony‘ Concert given by the Toronto | Symphony Orchestra in Massey| 73â€"77 MAIN ST. N. (Next to Post Office) K. L. Thompson "INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES" SUITE 8, BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA CHAMBERS Just Arrived To Brighten Your Spring Wardrobe Smartly dressed women follow fashion‘s path to beauty. Wearâ€" ing these styles that reflect good taste and charm you‘ll look your best at the head of the parade! y Outstanding values in a fine array of Ladies‘ Suits, in Flannels, Rayon Tweeds and Gabardâ€" + ines. i Special! Two Tone, Four Piece Suit Jacket, Reversible Weskit, two akirts. Light with dark grey, Fown with brown â€" Sizes 12 â€" 20 # Smartly styled in Rayon Tweed, Blue Turquoise, Sizes 12 â€" 20 ROSS STORES WESTON, ONTARIO Two Piece Suils un * Hall last Friday afternoon.‘ Mr.y WMES lpupun.'.' whose hdux‘ iour‘vu.:vlh;:: “â€"i bour credit to the school and com m'“.fl“,: munity. The pupils, for many of whom this was a ‘new experiâ€" ence, â€"found a <great ‘deal of pleasure in the music. Under the guidance of Mr. J.| Almond the hockey team has| risen‘ to second* place in the league. > 60y P On Monday, March 22 plxents" and teachers will. be meeting in| the classrooms to talk over th'e!' progress of the pupils. Xntebli views will be by appointment only so that prents will have‘ privacy as well as not having to wait for their turn. & PERSONALS You are wondering about Red ' Cross, We have handed our first . $150 with more to come in. This & is very gratifying» for we have, so many collections for so many ‘ things in Thistletown. Thanks to the ind folk who have left & 6AS St. Philips Hall 8.30 p.m. â€" Tickets 50c Friday, Mar. 26 C A R N LV A L D A N C E & Company Kingsview Village Community Ass‘n ~ s $29.50 , Pink, ;z‘.w Dixon Road at k Adult * t @2 â€" » =» a a€ vSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 7 Cypress St. â€" WESTON â€" CH. 1â€"658 Mondoy -.fludoy â€" Wednesday Money doesn‘t go a long way in these days. That‘s what a friend said to me the other day. My reply was that it all deâ€" pended on how he spent it, and I told him that I could put him in the way of securing a sizeâ€" able estate, say $10,000, for & down payment of a few dollars. What is more, even if he were to die anytime soon after the first down payment, the whole ALEC GUINNESS \ YVONNE DE CARLO CAPTAIN‘S PARADISE Also eateto Richard Conte â€" Audrey Totter get‘s Talk Things OQver SQN of BELLE STARR Keith Lorsen â€" Peggie Castle UNDER THE GUN LADIES‘ FULL LENGTH ALL WOOL LADIES‘ ALlL WOOL Shortie GCoatls Spring Coats GORDON ALCOTT of $10,000 would belong $19.98 â€" § | Story of Three Lo Ideal to ttam up with your swits. A variety of shedea to choose from. Sizes 10â€"18 $31.50 Loose or Princess styles. A 4 $47.50 Mon., Tues., to his family without the spendâ€" ing of another penny. And, let me tell you, many large estates of several thou» sand dollars have come to the rescue of Sun Life beneficiaries following aâ€"first and only pay» ment of a few dollars by a husband and father who reali zed the uncertainty of the future but knew how to make the best use of savings. Let‘s talk things overâ€"today! . FRANK LOVEJOY MILLAND LESLIE CARON To The Ladies â€" The System: Wm. ROGERS SILVERWARE N on ) & i8