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_ @imes and Guile #x Win Against Forest Hill 2â€"1 In Semiâ€"Final WCVS Seniors In Playoffs Today At Varsity VOLUME 63, NUMBER 44 Weston Ironmen made the finals again this year, for the Weston New improved in every way, Conroy‘s New Oil Fired Furnaces offer the most in efficiency, price and quality. There is a Conroy Furnace for every heating need! , 1832 Jane St. â€" CH. 1â€"5275 F When . a â€" roadâ€"expert friend . of mine . first 5 mentioned that engineers were expetimenting 5> with rubber roads 1. thought "This is itlâ€" They‘ll be bouncing . those pedestrians . like tennis balls right over to the sidewalk." No, not quite. There is a lot of rubber in a rubber road, but not that much. The advantage, according to the people who make the rubber and asphalt mixture, is that roads last much longer. They have nearly twice as much resistance to breaking and stand up better In extremes of hot and cold. â€" Engineers have been watching a stretch of rubber and asphalt read in Holland. German soldiers marched on it, and the Allies armies chased them back along it. The road has had hardly any work done on it in 15 years, yet is still in good condition. * Experiments have only recently started here, although the first rubber read was laid in Singapore in 1929. â€" There are, three . stretches of tubber road in Canada that ! have record of, one is le Marchant Road in St. John‘s, Newfoundland, and the other two are in the province of Quebec. * Since cors were first made, tubber, both . natural and synthetic, has made the ride smoother. On our lot we make sure that . the rubber on all our cars is in shape to give you many, many miles of comfortable travel before you have to worry about that expense. It‘s one of the little extras, a bonus of consideration, you get hy dealina with a firm that has made it‘s name by pleasing hunâ€" _ It‘s one of the little extras, a bonus of consideration, you ge! by dealing with a firm that has made it‘s name by pleasing hunâ€" dreds and hundreds of people. Our GOODWILL used cars are reconditioned and guaranteed for your satisfaction. CONROY OILâ€"FIRED FURNACE GOODJYEAR BIG TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE TELEPH O NE CHerry BUYS A NEW TIRE & TUBE Balance $1.00 A WEEK M PA NY 1.3596 + WESTON, CNTARITO Weston Rod And Gun Club Set Aside $500 For Park Improvements 16th time in 17 years. Last year , playoffs and he hopes for 16| ed before a large crowd of high was the first season that coach | more years before this failure | school students at Varsity staâ€" Mel Thompson‘s senior squad | happens again. dium at 1 p.m. this afternoon, from W.C.V.S. did not reach the In the final contest to be playâ€" i Weston will face their arch The sum of $500 was set aside by the Weston Rod and Gun club last week for use in the improvement of the Cruickshank Park following the cleaning up made necessary by the recent flood. The decision was made at the first business meeting of the season of the club, held in the Activity Centre of the Wesâ€" ton Recreation Committee on Monday, October 25th. ‘The money was part of the proceeds of a Boat Motor and Trailer draw held last spring and it was decided by the meetâ€" ing that this would be in acâ€" cordance with â€" the advertised objective of raising money for the improvement of the park. The club also consulted with Councillor Gordon Moore, chairâ€" man of the town parks comâ€" mittee, before making the deâ€" cision. & The membership present voted to donate $125 of the balance of the treasury as a contribuâ€" tion to the Ontario Hurricane Relief Fund. Total amount raisâ€" ed by the draw was $629.40, the treasurer‘s report showed. a rubber road, but not , people who moke the last much longer. They king and stand up better "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" dae Westmount Humber Heights 1954 Edition of Weston lDukes Wallop Paris 11â€"2 In Exhibition Contest Several decisions regarding the future operations of the club were also made at this meeting, among these, the deâ€" cision to discontinue entertainâ€" ment meetings in order to conâ€" [ After some intensive training | at Maple Leaf Gardens and the | East Toroto arena pending ice at |Weston arena, Coach Buck | Houle‘s 1954 edition of the Wesâ€" | ton Dukes went to the hockey | wars for the first time this seaâ€" | son at Paris last Friday night. The Dukes displayed a powerful ]aggregation of youngsters . to | completely overwhelm the Parâ€" | is Bees by an 11â€"2 count. " * â€" rhoto by Geottrey Frazer Some three hundred Weston boys donned skates and hockey pads last Saturday to resume anâ€" other season of Midget N.H.L. hockey at thg We ston arena. The league is operated voluntarily by members of the Weston Midget National Hockey League, under the sponsorship of the Weston Recreation Commission,. Above, goalie Barry Deathe plays it safe for Owen Sound, successfully blocking a shot by Hamilton‘s Dave McKnight (No. 7). left to right in the Times and Guide photo are: Glen Hopkins (No. 15), Bob Kilpatrick, Deathe, referee Barry Johnson (behind Deathe), McKnight, and Robin Smart (No. 10), trying for the rebound. This Saturday night Weston Dukes travel to Port Perry for a game against the B club that represents the Lake Scugog town. On Friday, Nov.â€"12, Port Perry come this way to play the Dukes at Weston arena. This will be the first chance Weston and disâ€" trict fans will have to look over their team for the new season. On the Saturday night of that week, the Dukes go to Bramp ton for an exhibition game against the Regents and on the following Friday night, Nov. 19, oppose Regents at Weston arena, The "Big Nine" Junior B loop of last year is no more with eight teams now in the league which has been divided into two groups. Weston is grouped with Brampton, St. Michael‘s Buzzers and Woodbridge. The schedule has been dropped from 32 to 20 Young Westonites In Action In NEW MORRIS OXFORDS On Display NEW MORRIS MINORS â€" Drop in and look ‘em over â€"â€" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 4, 1954 | gerd \cen‘trate on the actual ties of the club. Due f“heavy cost" of rental |rifle range in the RCS ]lustrious, it was decid . (Continued on page games in response to a demand from the fans for a shorter schedule and a smaller group which would bring .the "top" clubs together more often. In short, Weston fans will see more games this season against powâ€" erful clubs like Regents, St. Mikes, etc. â€" Here Nov. 26th Weston Dukes first home game will be Friday night, Nov. 26. The schedule is now being drawn up. The other group consists of last year‘s Scarboro team which is now making the new Ted Reeve arena in East Toronto its home; Leaside Biltmores, Lake Shore Flashers and Dixic Beeâ€" Hives. : Under the schedule arrange: ment, Weston will play four games agaist each of the teams in its group and two games against cach of the four teams in the other group. Sounds like a fine arrangement. It . will be noticed that of last year‘s teams, Unionville â€" Jets and Aurora Bears are not entered. Jets have dropped out altogether while Aurora has reverted to Junior Coach Buck Houle dressed 20 (Continued On Page 10) ctual activiâ€" Due to the ental of the KCSCC. 1+ decided also page 14) year, but coach Thompson told | : y the Times and Guide that m’.'“ ounEDVLE thought Weston‘s chances of| The Weston Midget NHL \ winning the final was “very{lfilfl-&d off the new season last \ good" if the ground isn‘t too wet | Saturday . with . approximately and sloppy. He felt that the| 380 boys of various age groups ‘llighter Weston players would| Four leagues (or. four age |have trouble holding back the | groups) are operated by the ‘heavy Memo lines on a muddy | midget < N.HL. including the | field. i‘Junior "A" (playing noon to 1 | _ In their encounter earlier this Pm.) ages eight to ning years season, Weston and York Mem. Senior "A" playing 10 am. to | orial tied 1â€"1 but Weston had | NOOD), ages ten and eleven; the edge of the play most of the American (playing 8 a.m. to 10 way. ‘This was only one of three @.M.), ages 12 ‘and 13; and the tie games (which the locals| National League (playing 5 to \blaved in the regular season.| 7 p.m.), ages 14 and 15 rivals, York Memorial, who finâ€" the locals in the regular play. York Memorial is fielding a powerful and heavy team tiu! In their encounter earlier this | season, Weston and York Memâ€"| orial tied 1â€"1 but Weston had| the edge of the play most of the way. ‘This was only one of three tie games | which the . locals | played in the regular season. The founth game was a win. I the semiâ€"final with Forest: Hill last Friday, the picture was. a familiar one, the play being very close and at the end of regular time, th@ geore was squared at 1â€"1. It was the fourth tie in a row for Weston. In overtime, however, the Wesâ€" ton squad showed better condiâ€" tion and pressed Forest Hill unâ€" til the 10 minute mark in overâ€" time when Bob Pulford kicked over the winning point. The other WCVS point was also on a kick by Pulford. Midget N.H.L. (tominued on page 13) AGAIN â€" PONTIACG Popularity Proven . Be Sure To SEE and DRIVE The SENSATION OF THE YEaR }J 8," it‘s ALL NEW FROM THE GROUND UP _ _ _ &?‘3 ib Record Crowds Attend First Showing Of The Great PINK MOTORS LTD. MIDGET HOCKEY STARTS ANOTHER BUSY SCHEDULE 1955 PONTIAC The Midget NHL. also hopes to operate a Juvenile hockey league of four teams for boys 16 and‘ 17 years of age. Many applications have alreagy been SPECIAL! Fult price Our used car Make an offer on any reconditioned and guaranteed used car on our lot, such as these: 1937 DODGE 1950 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 1950 CHEV. COACH 1951 DODGE REGENT 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 11 WHY WALK! MAKE AN OFFER®" SALE isoecu inventory must be reduced. See us toâ€"night for the best buys in our history, IN WESTON â€"Many Others To Choose From â€" REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED For The Best Buy In Town â€" See Us Tonight AT received for this league and it is expected to start as soon as arâ€" ADMISSION 50c ‘ PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF TELEPHONE NUMBER wWESTON ARENA PUBLIC SKATING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6th 2:30 to 4:15 â€" Children 15¢ Parents Welcome with Children â€" EVENING â€"â€" 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. . A 1949 CHEVROLET COUPE 1948 PONTIAC SEDAN 1947 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1946 PLYMOUTH COACH 1941 CHRYSLER SEDAN Full price $14 1940 PLYMOUTH COACH Full price $17 1938 PONTIAC SEDAN Full price $ 9 1940 NASH SEDAN â€" Full Price $ 3 CH. 1â€"0502 Nd N3