The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| | Je and pleasure skating facilities will‘ be located at Woodford, Queensway, Alderwood Memoriâ€" al, Sunnylea (Old School), Kingsway â€" Lambton, | Central, Kingsview Village Park and I GPEED All~Collar Styles and Sizes and so Reasonably Priced. A welcome gift indeed . . , Forsyth White Shirts . . . easy â€" fitting masterpieces with all the famous Forsyth points of superiority . . . taperâ€"curved collars . . . full fit . . . nonâ€"ravelling cuff ... custom tailoring . . . and a freedom and comfort he‘ll appreciate every day of wear. Come in. Choose your Forsyth Gift now. & 18 Main St. South Get ready for winter driving with a fully reconditioned and GQuaranteed Used Car. This is an opportunity you have been waiting for _ 1947 DESOTO, Sports Cpe. "6" 1946 FORD COACH, 1947 PLYMOUTH 1946 MERCURY COLEMAN is TAILOR » Your hbristimas Male like new MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Speedy Is Announcing A Lie. Lic. Lic. Lic 56507 7OF42 334D6 â€" 20E8 Grounds, Glen Park and on the Eimiea School Grounds. These sites, combined with the artificial rinks to be located at Parklawn, Sir Adam Beck and Humber Valley Parks, will adeâ€" quately cover the need for townâ€" ship skating facilities for this winter at least, the report conâ€" Tailored by Forsyth from the most famous pajema fabric in the world, Velvo Pajamas will delight your nights with their luxurious "softâ€"asâ€"down" weave, their superb fitting, their supreme comfort. Truly deluxe garâ€" ments, they‘ll wear and wear, will always launder beautifully and never lose their sheen. Sanforized of course. In pastel shades of Tan, Blue, Green, Grey. "The Aristocrat Sizes A to E, $9.95. Talls, $10.50. of Sleég" ed by Forsyth _ CH. 1â€"0101 A Most Acceptable Gift White Crepe Initialed Scarts 1946 PLYMOUTH COACH =.........lic. 1947 OLDSMOBILE "6" SEDAN ... Lic. 1947 PLYMOUTH SEDAN _...._........Lic. 1948 CHEVROLET SEDAN . oâ€"lie. 1948 DODGE SEDAN, lLic. by Forsyth Doug _ Dick 1. M. R. Fydell 0 Weston 5} West End } Played in the 1954 Panâ€"Amâ€" erican Open Tournament. White The Student â€" Staff Annual match held in Hart House reâ€" cently gave the Students a vicâ€" tory of 5% to 3%. Eighteen players took part. The Weston Chess Club playâ€" ed hosts to the West End Chess Club last Thursday, December 2nd. The visiting players were introduced to the local members by the chairman of the Social events, Mr. J. Newbold. The friendly match was supervised by David Katic, Tournament diâ€" rector of the club. Refreshments were served, as is the regular custom of the club, at the conâ€" clusion of he. match. The reâ€" sults were as follows: CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT On Wednesday evening, Deâ€" cember Ist, another cribbage tournament was held at Crang Plaza. Bruce Chapman, the new president of the Moffat Reâ€" creation Club, was in charge of the tournament, ably assisted by Bill Popowich and Les Heasleâ€" grave. There were about nine tables playing. The: tournament started at 8.30 p.m. and ended by 11.00 o‘clock. BOWLING NEWS â€" November 29th, the third night of the second series, saw the Burrheads in the lead with 14 points. The Injuneers took seven points to bring them to second place with thirteen points.. The Flotsoms took sevâ€" en points, thereby losing their place at the bottom of the league, and the Terrible Seven lost all three games and took over the last place with seven points. . The ‘West End Chess Club beat the YMCA Chess Club by a score of §â€"1. ‘This match was held recently, and evidently the West End have secured some new members who show promâ€" ising results. Top bowlers for the evening were George Harman with a high three flat of 764, Ken Grimoldby.with high three with h/c with 751. High singles with and without h/c were taken by Ted Bryan with scores of 343 and 313. George Harman has the men‘s high average with 220. Betty Golding was top lady scorer for the . evening with High Three fiat, 772; High Three with H/C, 805; High Single flat, 269; and High Single with H/C, 280. Betty also has the Ladies‘ High average of 195. Other High Net scores for the evening were George Harman‘s 281, Harry Booth‘s 272, Jack Cooper‘s 272, Dave Noble‘s 268, Jimmy Wemyss‘ 267, Ken Grimâ€" WESTON David Katic D. Steunnenbers Gfiuo Thull Bill Melver Recreation Club â€" N EW $ â€" QK4 Bâ€"B4 WHITE R. Smook Pâ€"K4 Nâ€"KB3 Pâ€"Q4 B2 Pâ€"B5 Pâ€"B4 Bâ€"B6 MOFFAT Resigne 74505 JE132 68307 HTH6 73005 NxP Pâ€"K3 NxP Nâ€"B3 Bâ€"K2 Pâ€"K4 Bâ€"NS BxN Nâ€"Q5 aâ€"q2 NxB Nâ€"Q§ Qâ€"Ré NxP ch Pâ€"QB4 wEsTt END F. G. Charry G. A. Coyne R. Collins _ C. E. Ruddell M. R. Fydell BLACK A. Pomar Trounce Flashers 6â€"0 And Wallop Dixie 411 Dodgers, Too Win Pair In the game Friday night against Lakeshore, lanky Bob McAleese, centre star who is rapidly coming into his own, set the scoring pace with a pair of tallies. Gil MacNeil, back with the Bees after a sojourn with the Marlboro A club, Ron Casâ€" ey, Gus Bad\li and Larry Lonsâ€" bury scored ‘singletons for tHe Dukes. Len Broderick, making his first start in goal for the Westons, made his debut an imâ€" pressive one with a nifty shutâ€" out. The game against Dixie onll the Saturday night was more closely contested. The Dukes ~ had to work hard for their win with the Beehives fighting des-! perately to register a win for | their home supporters. There | was no scoring in the first perâ€" \ iod and Dukes got a break in the second when Gord. Haughâ€" | ton‘s shot from: back of the net | glanced off Dixie defenceman | Grant Patterson‘s leg and| bounded into the net. John King | made it 2â€"0 later in the period | on a play set up by Wally Boyer | and Gus Badali. ‘ oldby‘s 256, Betty Golding‘s 261 and 242; Gert Flett‘s 239, Beverly Partridge‘s 236, Peggy Lauder‘s 232 and 213, Willi Miller‘g 232 and Joyce Young‘s Dukes Score Pair Of Victories On Weekâ€"end On December 6th the Injunâ€" eers and Burrheads will fight it out for top place. The Dukes walloped Lakeshore Fl@shers 6â€"0 before an enâ€" thusiastic crowd at Weston Arena Friday night and then travelled to Dixie on the Saturday evening to hand a 4â€"1 pasting to Harry Morrison‘s Dixie Beehives. Weston Dukes kept up their fast pace in the Metro junior B league with a pair of decisive wins over the weekend to add further evidence to the claim that they are the team to beat for the championship. Weston showed great offensive and defensive power in both games and in the latter respect it is interesting to note that they have yielded only four goals in three starts, a phenomenal record indeed. TWO FOR McALEESE T e i i mm Weston goals in the third perâ€" 200 MAIN ST. SOUTH â€" SECTION Attractive green finish, has brand new motor, . Mere [is a car that has thousâ€" ‘ands of: miles of service Low mileage, one owner car, beautiful light grey paint. OWwWING TO THE TREMENDOUS RECEPTION GIVEN THE 1955 PONTIAC AND BUICK WE ARE NOW ABLE TO OFFER THE BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS EVER. CALL AND SEE US NOW IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A SQUARE DEAL AND A TOP QUALâ€" ITY USED CAR. RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED BY US FOR YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION. e CUSTOM DELUXE SEDAN 51 Monarch PINK MOTORS LTD. 48 Pontiaec ; 53 Buick iod were scored by Wally Boyer and Lloyd Quance. Harry Neale and Jimmy Shropshire « COACH ditioned engine, painted a Has a _ complete reconâ€" dark bive. Weston FRIDAY, DEC. 10th â€" 8.30 P.M. BENEFIT NIGHT â€" TVES. DEC. 14th CATALINA lovely light blue, dark blue top, heater and defroster, a u t o matie . transmission, direction . signals, Immaculate dark g r e e n paint, Power Glide transâ€" mission, . air _ conditioned Weston All Stars vs. R.C.A.F. All Stars 51 Pontiac 53 Pontiac Saturday Afternoon â€" 2.30 to 4.15 Wednesday Afternoon â€" 4.00 to 5.00 p.m St. Michael‘s vs. Weston Buzzers Dukes CHILDREN‘S SKATING 15¢ Etobicoke Police vs. Windsor Police Saturday EvenWy â€"8.00 to 10.30 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING 50c THURSDAY, got assists on Boyer‘s goal while Bob McAleese assisted on the tally by Quance. Trevor Kaye scored Dixie‘s lone marker. ST. MIKES NEXT This Friday night is a big one for the Dukes with the famed St. Michael‘s College Buzzers booked to appear at Weston arena for a renewal of the keen rivalry that has always marked the games between the Westons and the Irish. Coach Father Flanagan of the collegians would rather beat the Dukes than any other team in the league and the same goes for our side. The Irish again have a good team and the clash should produce standout hockey. WOODBRIDGE GAMES Weston‘s friendly rivals, the Woodbridge Dodgers, also set a twoâ€"game winning pace over the weekâ€"end, defeating Dixie Beehives 5â€"4 in the opening game at Woodbridge arena and then taking on Leaside Biltâ€" mores at Leaside and winning by exactly the same count. In the game at Woodbridge, Harvey Wallace fired four goals Popular 2211 mo d el, deep dark blue color, air conditioned heatar. A late model you will be proud to own. powerful V8 â€"moter and Spotless, light green paint, 53 Pontiac 50 Ford "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" COACH l i 4 WESTON SEDAN £ 48 Chev. Equipped with radio and hecter, finished ‘a gleaming black. Excellent, lowâ€"priced family car,. _ ty. Ag~ A including the winner for the Dodgers, to emerge as the standout player of the night. At Leaside the Woodbridge lads Finished _ in a . pleasing green, has air conditioned heater. Heater and defroster, finâ€" ished _ a handsome . light grey. Mere is a car we are proud to show. 25â€"69 BIG SIX SERIES 52 Pontiac There are more than 400 springs of 175 different kinds in on average car; the two coil springs in front are the largest, the springs in the carburetor are the smallest. That‘s just the reason we‘re so proud to offer you a GOODWILL GUARANTEED USED CAR or TRUCK. So very many of the cars on our lot were sold new and serviced since then in our own Service Departâ€" ment, we can verify condition, value and economy from first hand knowledge. Just consider for a moment a few of the outstanding buys shown elseâ€" where on this page. would sell for more than $60,000 That‘s just one way of measuring the wonderful progress that‘s been made in the automobile industry. Without that strug» Medical science has prolonged the life of man by 1 don‘t know how many years and a good mechanic can do the same for your car. You may not want to keep your car for 70 years but when you‘re selling it one of the best advertisements will be: it was serviced reqularly by the same service shop. A regular: servicing program can save you money, and we‘ll be glad to show you how. Today‘s cars system leading t gle for With all the planning and engineering that goes into cars, 1 always shudder at the driver who thinks his car is fine as long as it moves. You‘d be surprised how many seemingly careful, conscientious drivers there are like this. There ARE ways to stretch your gas mileage, but it‘s mainly up to you; a few hints next week, 4â€"D0OR SEDAN What you get for your money at today‘s prices is astonishing, TELEPMONE CHerry 1â€"3596 + WESTON, ONTARYO of wire to link this "GUODWILL‘ Used Car Guarantee have more than 15,000 parts, the electrical An automobile engineer recently figured out that if cars today were built with the tools and methods of 1910, but at teday‘s laber and â€" material costs, a _ mediumâ€"priced . car by Jack Pink built up a 4â€"0 lead in the nine _ minutes d“'fl period but the Bilts fought English car. Would make 50 Vauxhall Q0() ) Â¥4