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| i Lindsay‘s Monday, December 6th was the fourth night in the second series and the Injuneers, who won the fln_t ur'u:t. were fighting it out for first place in the secâ€" ond series with the Burrheads. And it was a tough night for the Injuneers‘ because they lost all seven points. The Burrheads were mediocre during the first series and sort of skipped along about middle place in the league. However they‘ve pulled up their socks and have been steaming along in second and then in first place for the last four nights. And the Bums, why there‘s a team that will bear watching. They held down last place all through the first series, startâ€" ed out the second series in last place, and then started to elimb. They‘re now in third place with 18 points. This team took all seven points from the "Them" and this was exceptionâ€" al because Gert Flett, one of the best bowlers in the league, turnâ€" ed her ankle while bowling, and then got in the way of a ball which one of her teammates dropped. The Terrible Seven have taken over last place for the last two nights and unless they buckle down, even their name won‘t scare anyone. ‘Top scorers for the night were Dave Noble, High Three Flat of 824; Ron Webb, High Three with H/C 765; Dave Noble, High Single Flat 346; J. Raymond, MOFFAT Recreation Club â€" N E W S â€" Patye g nidt? { 8 Ibs. 99« LAUNDERERS Be Sate and Sayâ€" en CCCITAWE . As 4s 175 OSSINGTON AVE., TORONTO @ PHONE LL. 2161 BLL1R hk § ciidhins J PUC . 3 Peiie., NCE es M 4s "Gifts of Distinction" 7 John St. (Just East of Main) > CH All flat pieces ironed. Wearing appare! ’returned damp ready for ironing. Shirts fully finished, if desired, 15¢ each extra. THAT DOES THE HEAVY WORK FOR YOU ‘THE TORONTO LAUNDERERS‘ WAY‘ LAU N D RY $ ERV 1 C E SR. A GROUP SATURDAY DECEMBER 11, 4 Kitchener and Marlboros hooked up in what proved to be the best game to date featured by plenty of speed and clever plays. McCormack opened the scorâ€" ing for Marlboros after three minutes of play with Cockwel} drawing a wellâ€"deserved assist. Powell assisted by Canning tied it up: for Kitchener three minutes later. . For the rest of the first and most of the second period play ranged up and down the ice with both teams missing good chances to sew the game up. Gray, unassisted, won the game for Kitchener with â€" a High Single with H/C, 762; Ev. Cole, High Three Flat, 616; Shirâ€" ley Jackson, High Three with H/C, 672; Peggy Lauder, High Single Flat, 234, and Joyce Young, High Single with H/C, 263. Dave Noble holds the men‘s High Average with 193, and Betty Golding holds the Ladies‘ High Average, with 193. Dave Noble has been bowling a steady high all through the season and looks like the best bet to stay up there on top. His ctosest comâ€" ‘petition is George Harman and it looks like a close fight. Other High Net scorers for the night were: J. Raymond 315; Dave Noble, 287; Harry Morriâ€" son 275; Ron Webb 267 and 249; L. Coolombe 262; Betty Golding 231; Gert Flett 228 and 209; Ev Cole 225; Arlene Yard 225 and Joyce Young with 211. Next Monday the Burrheads and Hooz Bounds will fight it out for first place. and the Injuneers will get a chance to take the last place from the Terrible Seven. Weekly Diary of the WESTON MIDGET N. H.L. EXTRA LBS. 12°" it minute and a half to g4, batting the puck past Van Leuvan from a scramble in front of the net. Farquhar, â€" Glason, | Mitchell and Burgess all played well for Marlboros, with Vaughan, Cox, Bince and Collins shining for the winners. Owen Sound 2 â€" Stratford 0 _ Once again â€" Stratford . did. everything but score and their lack of ability to finish off plays cost them the game. This game also turned out to be fast and closely played with a number of players on both teams showing a decided improvement in play. Godfrey turned out to be the big gun for Owen Sound, scorâ€" ing both of their goals in the first period with Conrad‘ assistâ€" ing on the first and Conrad and Hopkins helping _ with _ the second. Kilpatrick, Gibson, Slater and | Forbes played well for the winâ€"| ners, with Jago, Pilsworth, Lord | and Swinbourne being the pick | of the losers. : Brantford 5 â€" Hamilton 0 _ | Brantford, who came up with | their best game to date, had | very little trouble downing a wealc â€" â€" Hamilton : team: who] couldn‘t seem to get untracked.| Stephenson, with two goals and | an assist, Harris with two goals, Jamiesop, with one goal, and Scott and Kilpatrick, with an assist each, were the spark plugs of a clever Brantford team. Although .badly _ outscored, Hamilton never quit trying and | actually made the game closer[ than the score would indicate,| and with a little help from the ‘have" clubs should so much bet: ) ter in future. Burtch, Skinner, Horne, and Dool also played'x well for Brantford, with Shaw,| McCallum, MacDonald and Kent trying hard for the losers. I Barrie 3 â€" Windsor 1 This game was in doubt until the final bell, with Barrie counting their third goal with 10 seconds left in the game. Goal scorers for Barrie were Paul Bates and Murray Pearâ€" son. The Windsor goal w as scored by Bruce Kilpatrick asâ€" sisted by Wayne Hubbard. Oshawa 2 â€" Mariboros 1 This Oshawa team strength ened by player transfers outâ€" played the strong Marlboro team on goals by Don Britton and Fred Fisher, Part of their success was due to strong deâ€" fensive work by Tony Fujar. Marlboros‘ only goal was scored by Murray Deathe asâ€" sisted by Wayne McKenzie who played a very strong game. Guelph 1 â€" St Kitts 0 These teams are very closely matched and played a very close and exciting game with many scoring opportunities unâ€" til Guelph‘s John Murray scorâ€" ed an unassisted goal from a difficult angle shot late in the game. Don Morrison and Gord Moore were very strong for St. Kitts. AMERICAN LEAGUE The scores of Saturday mornâ€" JR "A" LEAGUE CH. 1â€"9747 * Avro Takes Big Lead, %2 Upsets Chalked Up = In Industrial Hoopla _ Voting in Ward 4, By DUKE POCOCK Action on the Industrial baskâ€" ‘etball front this past week proâ€" / duced a couple of upsets, pushed \one team deeper into the cellar |and gave another a more forâ€" )midable lead over the. rest of the pack. ing games were Buffalo 2, Herâ€" shey 2; Pittsburg 2, Providence 3; Cleveland 0, New Haven 0. The first game between Bufi-‘ alo and Hershey saw Hershey take the lead after seven minâ€" utes of the first period on a goal by Tomlinson and the asâ€" sist to Bill Boston. It took Buffâ€" alo until the 18 minute mark to tie it up with Don West getting the goal and Bob Garrett and Doug Button getting the assists. In the second Buffalo took the lead after 15 minutes of the second period on a goal by Tom Bunda with John Boyce and Clyde Moore getting the assist. Two minutes later Hershey tied ‘the score on a goal. by John Tomlinson unassisted. In the second game Pittsburg and Providence played a fine game with both teams battling from the first whistle until the final bell. Providence came out on top by a score of 3 to 2. Jim Bull was the outstanding player for Providence, scoring all three goals with Garry Turner getâ€" ting the assist on the second‘ one. B. Richards and T. Padâ€" ley played well. For Pittsburg Bob Little scored both goals with Jack Carpenter and Garth Higginson â€" getting the assists. Gord Rowley, Don Richardson and Doug Shaw were the other outstanding players for Pittsâ€" burg. The final game of the Ameriâ€" can Legv%ue between Cleveland and Néw Haven was a battle: between the goal keepers, with both boys having plenty of tough shots to stop. _ Garry Raynor in the Cleveland net had the toughest job to do with his team having three penâ€" alties against them. Norm Hopâ€" kins, E. Williams and W. Hicks iplayed a fine game for Cleveâ€" land. For New Haven Phil McVitâ€" tie in goal played another fine game, Don Wadge, Frank Canâ€" \ning and Ron Smith played well. This was the hardest fought game of the morning and when the last whistle blew the score was 0 â€" 0.. M JUVENILE LEAGUE | Two very close games were played in the Juvenile double header on Thursday night. In the first game, Majors took the decision from Dukes by a 3â€"2 count. Jim Fry, assisted by Brian McKelvey, scored _ the first goal for Majors halfway thru the first period, with Dukes replying on a goal by Brett Smale, assisted by Gord Little. There was no scoring in the second period, but shortly afâ€" ter the third period started Jim Casky from Brian _ McKelvey put the Majors back in the lead. Jim Kilpatrick and Gord Little combined with Paul Seagrave to tie the game, before Jim Casâ€" key scored again on Ted Charâ€" mon‘s pass to give Majors a Ihard earned win. The second game was a batâ€" tle all the way thru and ended in a tie score between Tigers and Flyers, 3â€"3. Ross Mason on a pass from Earl Williams opâ€" ened the scoring for Tigers at the 13 minute mark of the first period. A minute later Butch Clifford, | assisted by â€" Dennis Crisp, tied the game up. Frank Wilson, on a nice solo effort, gave the Tigers a lead in the second period; then Frank follâ€" owed it up later, assisted by Stan Byrne, to put the Tigers two up before Alan Simpson tallied for Flyers. In the third period Flyers put on the presâ€" sure and were finally rewarded when John Callejia poked in Butch Cliffords rebound to even 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 things up NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston , made a runaway of their game with Detroit as far as the scoring was concerned to win 8â€"2. However Detroit were not out 6f the running and the game was much closer than the score indicates. Detroit‘s 4680 39 16 19 10 12 472 10 17 21 35 48 32 12 13 14 55 Walfle The Moffat team, ‘who look better every time out, took one from Moore in a hard fought contest that had everyone on edge wondering just how long it would be before the fireâ€" works started, under the terrâ€" ific checking both ways; but Bob Holt, the referee, was right on the job and promptly put the damper on every spark, that might have led to trouble. The low score is a fair indiâ€" cation of the play, 7 to 4 for Moffat at quarter time, 12 all at half time, 20 to 13 at three quarter time. In the last @uarâ€" ter the Moore team held Moffats scoreless but could only scrape up three points, not enough for a win. The final score was 20 to 16 for Moffat, Love and Barâ€" 7513 ber of Moffats, usually high scorers, were held to 5 points each, while Ginder led Moores with 6. The Bridge boys gave a good account of themselves for the first ten minutes, but from that point it was a walkover for the bigger and more experienced Jet lads. Cochrane was the scoring ace of the piece with 21 points. Poynton of the Bridgers worked hard to net 12 for his team. The final score: Avro 69; Dom. Bridge 30. â€" The big Avro team had a field day against the lowly Dom. Bridge team and fattened their scoring averages considerably. Square D are beginning to find the target and took the measure of Nat. Cash in an upâ€" set and a very handy win for themselves, in a hard played game of pretty fair basketball. 593 The Switch boys jumped into the lead by scoring in the first minute of play and were never in danger from that point. 25 23 34 37 29 27 22 21 12 Pearson of Square D was the scoring star with 22 points while Allen of the Cash team added 5 to his average. TIMES & GUIDE PETE No. 2 \§ The final score Sauare D 34. \* The final score Square D 34, Nat. Cash 17. Some good games are spoiled by the "crabbing" of a very few players in the league. We would suggest to these players that they play the game on the floor, take the calls as the referee sees them and get some fun out of playing. It is a fact that the better players in this league, play hard and enjoy every minâ€" ute of it and are not guilty of questioning the decisions of the referee, right or wrong. That is true sportsmanship. 10 12 78 ‘ And now we move up to Downsview for the next two games, the first of which was between the Airmen and Moore. The Flyers are another greatâ€" ly improved team over last seaâ€" son and their showing so far this year has been in second place in the standing. Moore seemed to have diffiâ€" culty in controlling the ball and the Airmen were quick to take advantage of the miscues for breakaways. â€" The Fl)}ers took a lead of 19 to 2 in the first quarter and held a comfortable margin until the defence‘ and goaltending . left much to be desired in this game and will sharpen up considerâ€" ably before their next game. Boston scorers were Jesse Wellâ€" er, 5 goals and one assist; Jack Gillis, goal and four assists; Dave Hogben and Don Erasâ€" mussen, one goal each, and Gord Madgett, Jim Christie and Baird Garvey assists. For Detroit Jim Coon and Dan Macdonald scorâ€" ed and both played hard all thru. Murray Lorimer assisted on the second goal. Mike Davâ€" idson in the Boston nets worked hard to hold the score down to two goals. s Bob Reed with two goals and Ron Ewing with one led Chiâ€" cago to a 3â€"2 win oyer Rangers in the second game of the Na« tional League double header. Ron Tu{lor. assisted by Terry Hall, held up the Ranger end of the scoring and, along with Piul Fewster, Billy Braby and Ron Mongrow never gave up trying for a Ranger win. In this game both goaltenders played exceptionally well. 5937 529 31 33 24 22 47 27 16 31 34 39 31 14 11 56 60 4319 No 24 33 26 29 15 425 16 25 14 16 13 11 10 73 55 into the lead early but could not hold a hot Air Force team from going abead. It was a game that gave the young rooters of the Flyers plenty of opportunity . to exercise their vocal chords. It was a close checking affair throughout and was noted for the number of fumbles and inâ€" terceptions that resulted. Kodak seemed to lack their usual folâ€" low through on shots and the Airmen snared the rebounds reâ€" bounds repeatedly and broke away to score. Davies led the Airmen with 17 points while Sye of Kodak hit the basket for 11. The final score RCAF 39, Kodak 28. Standing of the teams as of Dec. 12, 1954; , Team Po wo L P Avro > 7 7 0 14 Kodak Moffat Nat. Cash Square D Moore Dom. Bridge COMPLETE FILMING OF "END OF AFFAIR" Hollywood â€" David E. Rose. executive producer of "The End of the Affair," has returned to Hollywood accompanied by proâ€" ducer David Lewis and director Edward _ Dmytryk, â€" following completion of filming on the screen version of the Graham Greene bestâ€"selling novel, starâ€" ring Deborah Kerr, Van Johnâ€" son and John Mills. The Coroâ€" nado Production is to be disâ€" tributed worldwide by Columbia Pictures, one injection of gamma globâ€" ulin to fight polio. 46 Main St. N. Weston CH. 1â€"7681 We have a complete stock of Reeve‘s Artists Supplies $1.50 t« $5.95 H. G. Brookbanks Paint By Numbers Sets $2.95 :o $32.00 IMPORTED VIYELLA FLANNEL SHIRTS Tartans $13.95â€"â€"Plain Shades $10.95 A welcome gift indeed . . . Forsyth White Shirts : + 1 easyâ€"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 yout Forsyth Gift now. All Concrsnhndflm-ndnmm_ 18 Main St. S. Coleman The Ta DRESSING GOWNS 51495 to s21 .00 Artists‘ Gift Sets "velvo" The Municipal Council has, by resol that Boxing Day shall be observed as a These are therefor to make known that, as of the Town of Weston, | hereby proclaim .. and respectfully request all citizens to take hereof and to govern themselves accordingly. MoNDAY, DEC. 27th, 1994 civIe HoLLDAYâ€" "‘The Aristocrat â€"â€" GooDJYEAR sAL4 for‘ a white christmas BIG TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE GOD sSAVE THE QUEEN BUYS A IN THE TOWN OF WESTON TIRE & TUBE Balance $1.00 A WEEK R. C. SEAGRAVE, â€"â€"â€" of Sleep M4 Mayor.