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â€" _ In‘ order to accommodate the #lerge number of Junior appliâ€" eants for membership in the Weston Skating Club, the club has secured one extra afternoon Weston Skating Rink Gets Extra Ice Time Juniorâ€" Badminton instruction is held every Wednesday at the RC.S.C.C, Illustrious from 4 to & p.m. Instruction in junior basâ€" ket ball is held every Tuesday afternoon at the Illustrious beâ€" tween 4.30 and 6.30 p.m. ‘The Weston Minstrel Group will meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the town hall, The Weston Square Dance Group will hold their regular square dance this Friday at the Senior Public School. One of the top young skaters with the Weston Skating Club this year is Gail Davies, who is at present a silver medallist end>now working on her fifth test for the gold medal. Gail gassed her fourth test during the summer at the New Toronto‘ Sw_hmcr School. â€" Photo by Metcalfe Studio . Form New Hockey Group In North Etobicoke Opening Specials Until Jan. 1st 1955 Drop in Soon To WOODBRIDGE MOTORS, No. 7 Highway, d ... . _ NOW | ~+~= opEN| wooDBrIDcEe motors | woODIRlD7 K No. 7 w ‘.1._____ $3 35 Recreation News Quaranteed Sunoco Permanent Antiâ€"freeze FREE Check on your Car‘s Alignment Weston Silver Medallistâ€" Proprietors ~ BARNEY BRILLINGER â€" DICK WATTS Formerly â€"of Little Bros. Weston Weston dimes and Guie Gallon, Installed s ON No. 7 HIGHWAY |for Junior Skating, President Bob Templeton told the Times and Guide this week. This will enable tfhe Ice Committee toâ€" divide the Junior"skuters into | two sections, and will reduce ’the number of skaters on the‘ | ice at any one session. It will | also be possible now for the | professionals and instructors to | devote their attention to smaller | groupe which will provide betâ€" | ter ?mction and should beneâ€" | fit all concerned. { The new â€" Junior Skating’ | Schedule is as follows: Junior "B‘s" children up to and including age 9, Monday and Friday 4 to 6 p.m.: Junior "A‘s" children 10 to 14 inclusive, Tuesday and Thursday 4 to 6 p.m. The exception to this schedule is if a Junior "B" club member has passed his prelimâ€" inary test, that child may skate with the Junior "A" club, if he so desires. SAVE UP To Premium Sunoco At Regular Price FREE Lube with every Tune Up "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 Name Interim Body To Start Assn. West Glen: Mr. Elmer Buchâ€" nam, 622 Burnhamthorpe Road, BE. 1â€"9518. Fairhaven: Mr. Len Trotter, Islington Avenue North, CH. 1â€"2819, Thistletown: _ Mr. Paul Burkholder, Kipling Aveâ€" nue North, Woodb. 74R3. Humâ€" ber Heights: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glason, 14 Lockheed Ayenue, CH. 1â€"9746. The first Canadian postage stamp was issued in 1851. Senior and Intermediate club members will skate Wednesday evenings and Sunday â€" afterâ€" noons. One hour on Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. is reâ€" served for patch skating, and patches may be sold to any club member, Junior, Intermediate, or Senior. Present were representatives of several of the northern comâ€" munities who were interested in studying the methods of meetâ€" ing the need for some type of hockey organization. To assist these people, Mr. E.D. Marshall, Chairman of the Toronto Townâ€" ship Recreation Commission and Mr. F. A. Hamlin, head of the Alderwood Hockey Association, were called in to supply their valuable advice. To coâ€"ordinate the effort, Ian M. Thomson, Reâ€" creation Director of the Townâ€" ship, was present to offer the services of the Recreation Comâ€" mittee. The name chosen for the new league was "The Northern Etobicoke Hockey Association." The problem of obtaining iceâ€" time for a league was discussed and it was felt that, if evenâ€" one hour was obtained, four teams could be accommodated â€" this year with a view toward setting up a larger league next year. This interim committee will stand until such a time as more volunteers become â€" interested and a permanent committee can be formed. Those people interested in seeing a strong Hockey Associaâ€" tion in Etobicoke should phone the Recreation Committee Ofâ€" fices, 54 Montgomery Road at BElmont 1â€"0331 or contact any one of the following people: The, club have experienced some â€" difficulties in .getting properly organized this year, but, these difficulties have all been overcome and they are looking forward to clear skatâ€" ing from here on. On _ Wednesday November 10th, a meeting was held in the Board Room of the. Etobicoke Memorial Pool to discuss the formation of a hockey league in the Northern section of the Township. Canadiansâ€" drink about 315 pints of fluid milk and cream per capita annually. PHONE 350 C â€" Gallon Humber ‘ PINK MOTORS LIMIT Jr. "A" League St. Kitts won a hard fought decision over Oshawa 1â€"0 on a goal by Dave Noon. Garry Kaâ€" zuk was very strong on defence for the winners, stopping many dangerous rushes. Alan Giles up front and Paul Laceby paced Oshawa to their best game of the season thus far. In another very close game Barrie edged past Guelph on a goal by Paul Bates assisted by Murray Pearson late in the secâ€" ond period and hung on to this one goal lead until the final bell. Leftâ€"winger Tony Fujar and deâ€" fenceman Evan Bickerton workâ€" ed very hard for the Guelph team. In the final game of the day Marlboros swamped Windsor by a score of 5â€"0, Murray Deathe, Wayne McKenzie, Tom Hicks, 200 MAIN . ST. SOUTH WESTON CH. Weekly Diary of the WESTON MIDGET N. H. L. New horsepowerâ€"up to 236 You learn more when you get the power story. Up to new peaks go the horsepowers of every Buick V8 engineâ€"a walloping 188 h.p. in the lowâ€"price SPECIALâ€"a mighty 236 h.p. in the CenTury, SupER and RoaApMAsTER. And it‘s‘new, more responsive, far abler power you can literally feel as you go. Anxcm‘ NEW FRESHNESS greets your eyes and tells you: Bwick‘s done it again. You see it in the bold distinction of that gleamâ€" ing Wideâ€"Screen Grille. You see it in the rakish sweep of the rearâ€"end contours. You see it in the whole foreâ€"andâ€"aft newness of fleetâ€"lined grace that marks Buick the beauty thrill of 1955. But even bigger Buick news for 1955 is someâ€" rHE 1O55 BUICK We bring Y°"~ Mt. Dennis Don McFarland and Terry Sears all counted singles for the winâ€" ners. Terry Sears received a stiff rap on the head in a jamâ€" ming session along the boards and suffered a one inch cut in his tongue. However, in big league style he continued his stint on the ics before going off for repairs. Windsor, playing without one of their top men, were paced by Wayne Hubbard. Alan Barnes and Paul Hogbin. These kids would be pleased to see mothers and fathers out as spectators so how about getâ€" ting out to cheer them on. R. L. Osborne, Supervisor. In the first half of 1954 labor income totalled $5,767 million, an increase of $107 million over 1953 although there were about 40,000 fewer Canadians with paid jobs in the period. yree en Newv‘ rprilter " Style~ Power-Performance ON DISPLAY TOMORROW â€" WHEN BETTER AVTOMOBILES ARE BUNLT BUICK WIlL BUILD THEm You do in oil what he does in airâ€"you cut down takeâ€"off time by using "variable pitch propellers." In this case, the propeller blades are inside the Dynaflow unit. But they‘re engineered to swivel or change their "pitch" just like plane propellers history. You do what a pilot does when he heads his plane down a runway. thing more than style and power. It‘s what the "variable pitch propeller" now had done for Dynaflow Drive.* Up goes performanceâ€"and gas mileage too When you find it necessary to push the pedal to the floor board, you do more than call on the greatest highâ€"compression V8 power in Buick 39 Penalties Called Friday‘s Game Coach Buck Houle‘s 1954 edi tion of the Weston Dukes were on display for the first time at Houles Pulls Dukes Off Ice At lor hockey feud ended on a sour note here Saturday night when Buck Houle, Duke coach, pulled his team off the ice at 13:20 of the third perâ€" been handed out to Brampton and Weston players during a prolonged argument between officials and players which reached a boiling point at the timeâ€"keeper‘s bench. .. A total of two match misâ€" conducts, four 10â€"minute misâ€" conducts, two majors and 31 minors were called during the hectic exhibition match. Ac tion reached a climax late in the third period when Bramp ton‘s Jack Woods and Bill Mills received match miscon ducts for getting chippy with the officials over a minor penâ€" alty called on a Brampton player. During the argument, Boyer of Weston and Johnâ€" ston of Brampton, both in the penaltyâ€"box, jumped out on the ice and joined the talkâ€" fest. They were both assessed misconducts. Brampton was leading 41 when the officials, working a referee‘s training session, unâ€" der _ OHA . Refereeâ€"in Chief Pat Patterson, pulled the watch on the Weston Club. The game was called when the Dukes failed to return to . 14 â€"â€" A iyâ€" when they clashed with Port Perry Flyers in an exhibition game and the fans who were out in goodly numbers, liked what they saw. The Dukes and their visitors battled to a 33 draw and on the play the decision was fair enough. Both sides had glorâ€" jous chances to break the deadâ€" JUNIOR "B" HOG PUBLIC SKATING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20th ____This you have to try Of course, we want you to come and see the trendâ€"setting new Buicksâ€"look into the betrerâ€" ments in gasoline mileage that add new thrift to these spectacular cars. But this year, "seeing" is only the beginning. Soâ€"join the crowds viewing the new Buicks, and make a date to get behind the wheel as soon as we can have a demonstrator available. We promise you the thrill of the year. â€"and with the same resulr: one pitch for getâ€" away, another pitch for gasâ€"saving fuel efficiency. And what you get in the way of instantaneous safetyâ€"surge with absolute smoothness, you can only believe when you feel it. *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on Preâ€"Season Exhibition Game FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19t : 8.30 P.M. BRAMPTON REGENTS SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE TONIGHT 2:30 to 4:15 â€" Children 15¢ Parents: Welcome with Children ADMISSION 50c WESTON DUKES 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. â€" EVENING â€" Tock in the final ing work by the end of the first : 33 at the Inlr:"l chukker. No overtime ed in fairness to the 1 (Continued on pa