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g C \§LHZ 122 Main St. N., Weston * Â¥. x PA P BB PS Ra o mm pa ns 1 s TL T s m ind ha me mo ho ms me me ns me me me mo ma me ma m 'u‘l’lh Weston Midget N.HL resume regular on Satâ€" urday, January 8th ,.l:y'm also children‘s ballet and children‘s on Friday, January 7th after the holiday season. At the last session on Friday of last week, attendance was down with only §5 persons taking part. The adult art class, which reâ€" sumes on the 14th of January held a meeting on Friday last followed by a little Christmas Main and Lawrence Weston Motors Ltd. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Dec. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 GREEtINGS THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA WESTON â€"ARENA FREE SKATING CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE During Christmas Holidays Saturday Afternoon â€" 2.30 to 4.15 Wednesday Afternoon â€" 4.00 to 5.00 p.m. Commencing Saturday, January 1st. CHILDREN‘S SKATING 15¢ PUBLIC SKATING 50c Saturday Evening â€" 8.00 to 10.30 p.m. Uhat ho! What ho! \t‘s Christmasâ€" time again, and all of us here wish you the merriest, happiest Holiday ever! a gift of cash is always welcomeâ€" give Royal Bank Money Orders Available for any amount up to $100 at all branches. VOLUME 63, No. 51 Broderick Shuts Out Regents 2ND SECTION Weston x ,,'1 On December 13th the Hooz Bounds were at the top of the league with 23‘4 points. These half points are going to count because the whole league is ‘running a close race and each team is doing it‘s best to win this second â€" series. The Terrible | Seven are still on, the bottom. , Top bowlers for the night were \ Harry Booth with a High Three flat of 677, Charly Maloney with \High Three with H/C of 736, \Len Coolombe with High Single |flat and High Single with H/C / of 288 and 308, Willi Miller with |High Three flat, High Three with H/C, High Single at â€" L 716, 815 and 271; Shirley Jackâ€" “ son with High Single 309. George Harmon took the Men‘s High Average with 220 and this fight for Men‘s high looks very, very | close. Dave Noble has had the | men‘s high average frequently ;but George Harman takes over ; about every second week. Betâ€" 1ty Goulding has the Ladies High | Average with 191. \ The 1955 Cana?ian Open golf cHampionship will be held at Weston Golf and Country Club from Aug. 17 to 20, according to an announcement made by the Royal Canadian Golf Association. The date has been ratified by the United States Professional Golfers‘ Association and will be included in the list of tournaâ€" ments officially listed by that organization. | _ Other top scores for the evenâ€" |ing were Harry Booth‘s 277 and |261; Charlie Maloney‘s 261; | Bruce Chapman‘s 259; Ron Shoâ€" field‘s 259; Cliff Haights 255; | Shirley Jackson‘s 262; Willi Milâ€" \ ler‘s 258; Peggy Lauder‘s 250; Weston 3 \ "WEsT YORK‘s NEWSsY WeEkiy" ; Mt. Dennis z Woodbridge Westmount Humber Heights To Hold 1955 Canadiar: Open At Weston Golf & Country | _Next week is the Christmas Turkey and Chicken roll and \the Flotsoms will get a chance h to take first place from the Hooz This will be the first national championship decided at the Weston club although the Onâ€" tario Open was held there sevâ€" eral years ago. The Canadian amateur will be held at Calgary Golf and Country Club next This is the week when all of the teams try to improve their point standing, before the holiâ€" day layoff. Square D took on Dom. Bridge in the opener and started right in to improve their place after losing a couple that they figured should have been on the win side of thn ledger. There was lots of action but it could not be called good basketball all RCAF Boys Capture Two Wins Last Week Take Over 2nd Rung Doreen Lee‘s 229 and Betty Caldâ€" well‘s 216. Bounds MOFFAT Recreation CllIb/ â€" N EW $ 19 Main St. N. Holiday Season fireside warmth Ehristmas jJoy oldâ€"fashioned By DUKE POCOCK good cheer. May yours be a BOWLING NEWS DOVER‘S Management and Staff of MEN‘S WEAR ! _ Moore and Kodak put on a | ding dong battle all the way \to the wire before Kodak finalâ€" |ly took the decision by a score | of 34 to 31. . |\ _ This game was featured by |some of the closest checking seen this season and the boys were more than ready for the |showers when the final whistle |ealled a halt. summer, the dates to be anâ€" nounced later. The interprovinâ€" cial team match for the Willingâ€" don Trophy and the junior championship for the Buckingâ€" ham Trophy will also be deâ€" cided at Calgary, just previous to the amateur. The Open at Weston will be the first time since 1919 that the invaders will be trying to: take the trophy away from a Canaâ€" dian. The invaders‘ string of victories started with J. Douglas Edgar‘s win at Hamilton in 1919 and was only terminated last year at Vancouver when Pat Fletcher of Sakatoon won the Seagram Gold Cup the way particularly because of | the close checking and manyl fumbles. Square D took the verâ€" dict by a score of 47 to 18. Pem‘fl’ son and Logan were the big guns for the Switch boys with | 21 and 19 each, while Leitch and Hallas were best for Dom.| Bridge with 6 apiece. f The second tilt was a typical Avro â€" Nat. Cash affair with Avro making, the most of their height and speed to turn the tide in their favour. The Cash boys seem to have lost some of the fire that used to drive them to a winning finish, with the reâ€" sult that they are losing games that once would have been in the bag, Avro were good value in winning due to the fact that any player on the big team is a potential threat and cannot be le‘t unchecked, as every man on the team took part in the scoring. The firal score: Avro 40, Nat. Cash 22. Brooks led Avro with 9 and Allen topped his team mates with 9 for Naâ€" tional. Jackson and Madill led the Camera boys to victory with 11 each, while Antram was the leader for Moore with 14. That hot Airforce team conâ€" tinues to put on a winning show and are not satisfied with takâ€" ing one game at a time but must take two in one evening. Wednesday night at Downsâ€" view, Nation Cash paid their second visit and lost by a very small margin. This was a rugâ€" ged game with both sides givâ€" ing their all and asking no quarâ€" ter which is always hard on the officials. Davies, who is climbâ€" ing fast in the scoring race, led the Airmen with 12 points. Alâ€" len and Speed divided the honâ€" ours for National with 10 apicce. The final score; RC.A.F. 32, Nat. Cash 30. Thursday night marked the m]fway mark in the race with (Continued on Page 10) Thrilling Woodbridge Game Knotted At 5â€"5 By Weston: Regents Blanked 3â€"0 Friday | _ Woodbridge came back in the ]late stages of the third period on goals by Cherry and Chuck | Stuart to make it 4â€"4 and send \the game into ten minutes of \overtime. In that extra session ‘Jimmy Shropshire hit for the éDukes to make it 5â€"4 but Dodgâ€" iers came back like a good, game club on a goal by Bob Demerse Weston Dukes maintained their undefeated record in two games last week to make it sevenâ€"inâ€"aâ€"rowâ€" for Coach Wally Stanowski‘s charges since the season opened. Last Thursday night in a jammed Woodbridge arena they tied the flashy and highlyâ€"rated© Dodgers 5â€"5 in overtime and then on the Friâ€" day evening at Weston arena they turned back Brampton Reâ€" gents 3â€"0. Thus Dukes have won. six and tied one for 13 points and are proudly parked on top of the Metro Junior B league. And the way they are going they‘re going to be awâ€" fully hard to dislodge. Of the two encounters the Duke game against Woodbridge was by far the best. In fact some veteran observers rated the game as one of the best they have ever seen. It was nip and tuck all the way with first one team and then the other having the _ advantage. On what was shown these two clubs look like the pick of the league and should fight it out in the championship playoffs. > Cherry is First In the game at Woodbridge, Bob Cherry, the league‘s leadâ€" ing scorer, opened the red light business with a goal for the Dodsers bout Weston broke into a 4â€"2 lead before the end of the second period on tallies by Wally Boyer, Gil MacNeil, Gus Badâ€" Oshawa â€" demonstrated â€" their newly acquired strength again by holding St. Kitts to a tie on two goals by Alan Tiles assisted by Fred Fisher and Gord Wadge. St. Kitts goals were scored by Dave Noon to Jeff Weeks assistâ€" ed by Don Morrison. Barrie 0 â€" Guelph 0 . The two tops teams in the league are still having trouble deciding which is the best and could not produce a goal against each other. Bruce Roy, Laurie Garred and Gord Muir were very good for Barrie with Bob Bolton, Ken Laidlaw and Pete Hiscocks playing strongly for Guelph. > Windsor 3 â€" Marlboro 2 ali and Larry Lonsbury. Bill Castator scored one for Woodâ€" bridge, also in the second which featured fast and furious, wideâ€" open hockey as the fans roared their approval. JR. A LEAGUE St. Kitts 2 â€" Oshawa 2 Windsor picked up their first win of the season toâ€"day on goals by Wayne Hubbard, Bruce Kilpatrick and Jimmy Blanche. Marlboro goals were scored by Wayne McKenzie and Murray Deathe. Pat Bannon making his first appearance since his illness played a strong game for Marlâ€" boros. Neil Simpson showed fast White‘s Cycle Shop Kitchens ang Bathrooms Remodelied. Have Your Basement or Attic Turned Into a Renting Proposition. 6â€"A Lawrence Ave. ATTENTION SKATERS Have your skates sharpened on our new modern lengthwise grinder â€"â€"â€" NO ADVANCE IN PRICE â€"â€" RUMSEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION Weekly Diary of the: WESTON MIDGET N. H.L. , 1954 A Merry Christmas To All ! FREE ESTIMATES PHONE CH. 1â€"3226 . to tie it up at 5â€"5 the scoring. Weston‘s goalkeeper, Bob Savâ€" age, was injured in the first period but alternate Len Brodâ€" erick proved an adequate reâ€" placement. The two have been sharing goalkeeping. duties all along, playing every other game. Thump Regents 3â€"0 In "the Friday night games Weston won and Woodbridge lost, the Dukes thumping Brampâ€" ton Regents 3â€"0 and the Dodger dropping a 9â€"6 verdict to S( Michael‘s Buzzers at Oakvill Dukes had little trouble with a rather pathetic looking Regent team at Weston arena. Len Broderick was again in the nets as the crownâ€"crested crew made it seven in a row without a deâ€" feat. Goals were scored by Jim Shropshire, Larry Lonsbury and Ron Casey. High Scoring Game In the Woodbridgeâ€"St. Mikes game Pete Bourke with two, Tom Hayes, D. Buchan, Frank Dumâ€" sha, John Selby, Frank Howâ€" arth, Jim Hodgkinson and G. Gaico were the smnipers for the Irish. The Dodger scorers were Chuck Stuart and Harvey Walâ€" lace with two each and Jack Madgett and Ted Weston sinâ€" gles. While all this was going on an improved Dixie Beehive team with Doug. Hardy, former Wesâ€" ton ace, playing sensationally in the nets, blasted Leaside Biltâ€" mores 7â€"3 at Leaside. Grant Lockheed starred up front for Dixie, scoring no less than four goals. _ The Dixie team with Hardy in the nets, is now definitely a factor in the championship race. Weston Dukes now take a Christmas holiday with the next game at Weston arena Friday, Jan. 7 with Dixie as the oppoâ€" sition. Dukes are on the road that week playing Regents in Brampton Jan. 1 and Lakeshore at the Lakeshore arena Thursâ€" day, Jan. 1. thinking by dropping a broken stick immediately even though the opposing team were pressâ€" ing right in front of his goal. SR. "A" GROUP Mariboros 0 â€" Stratford 0 Marlboros ‘and Stratford put on a good show and although no goals were scored, many good scoring plays were broken up by the excellent play of the rival goalkeepers, Jago and Burâ€" gess. Marlboros probably had a slight edge in territorial play but stout defensive work on Stratford‘s part more than offâ€" set this with Zurawell, Bolton, Slaughter and Van Vogt being their stars. Caskey, Tumber, Flett and Tindall played strong games for Marlboros. ' Hamilton 0 â€" Kitchener 0 Hamilton, greatly aided by | Bobby Wilson, who was transâ€" | ferred from Marlboros, came up | with their best game to date | and held the strong Kitchener | team to a scorless draw. While | Kitchener had a margin in play, | the Hamilton kids showed more (Continued on Page 10) | That ended a dn ge Auii‘s ol $s Pals > 76 TL To ... 26 Po Ro ma Ro ps ms ns ns ps me ms ts m m m ho ya h m mas m mag maxe m m m m ma ma WESTON PUBLIC UTILITIES Memory, made of Christmases, is brighter than any string of lights, sweeter than anyâ€" wine and more beautiful than any phonograph. in wishing all our friends a Merry Christmas, therefore, we are ‘wishing you all another day that will soon become a pleasant and mellow memory ! _ k 1 do not regret, really, that our Christmas has changed. For whatever havoe progress has wrought on this day of Christ, it remains still a day that stands out in each year as bright as the star that shone over Bethlehem. 4 We mark our mileposts by our Christmases. We reâ€" member the new flivver the family got because it was used for the happy occasion of Christmas, or we reâ€" member how good a cook our mothdr was because she excelled at Christmas. © + And all the uncles and aunts and cousins and nephews . fit into our memories because we remember them from Christmases. § Memory is among our great treasures and no mechan« ical contrivance can ever take its place as a sourte of pleasure. Christmas, as the focal point of mem« ory, can never be changed fundamentally despite the gnawing away at its spirit by the growing comâ€" mertialism. C f It does no good to comment, as so many do at this time of year, on how much our Christmas hui changed. The candles on our trees are now electrical (and thereâ€" by much safer) and the carols are more likely to come from a threeâ€"speed phonograph (and will, therefore, be more musical, if not more dedicated, than our own efforts). _ (0 ahl ind thd ied uk tX ud To uL1 s d Td Tok Tok Tok t Tok , Extend to all our friends and patrons A Joyous Christmas A Prosperous New Year ALEX LIPPAY and the STAFF OF LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. by Jack Pink hriotmas _ Wiohes and