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| @Cimes andh Guile A\ u 1130 WESTON RD. CR B B 2 a a nR b e o o q s . S s ‘ They go back at each other at Oakville this Wednesday with the fourth game in the series at Weston Arena this Friday night. If a fifth game is necessary it will be played also at Weston arena on the Saturâ€" day evening. Dukes posted a 7â€"4 victory over the Irish at Oakville with the game extremely close all the way until the dying moâ€" ments and then the teams batâ€" tled to a sensational 6â€"6 overâ€" time deadlock before 700 cash customers at Weston Arena. Playing _ greatly _ improved hockey Weston Dukes got a win apd a tic out of their first two games against St. Michael‘s colâ€" lege Buzzers as the two teams started their O.H.A. Metro Junâ€" ior B playoff series at Oakville Arena last Wednesday night and at Weston on the Friday night. VOLUME 64, No. 8 Weston Dukes Blast Irish 7 â€"4 In 1st Game Second Locked 6 â€" 6 55 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 55 STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 55 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION lukes Take Lead In Playoff Series DUE TO 10W USED CAR INVENTORY WE Wilt ALLOW THE FOLLOWING SCALE OF TRADEâ€"IN PRICES ON PONTIAC â€" CHEV, â€" FORD â€" STUDEBAKER CARS â€" LES$ RECONDITIONING, IF NECESSARY. s495 HIGH TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE MT. DENNIS MOTORS 185 h.p. â€" Studebaker‘s Luxury Model. 162 h.p. â€" Power Packed V8 Engine. 101 h.p. â€" 6 cylinder â€" Canada‘s No. 1 Economy Car. 1955 Studebakers DOWN Newest of the new! MOST ADVANCED STYLING The score was 5â€"4 for Dukes with about a minute left» to play when St. Mikes took out their goalkeeper in an effort to gain the tieing goal and the move misfired when Rookie Deâ€" enceman Dennis Freeman fired the puck the length of the ice to make it 6â€"4. Another gaal with seconds left to play ended it. At Weston the issue was alâ€" ways in doubt with penalties playing a big part in the eventâ€" In the game at Oakville Gil. MacNeill, < veteran rightâ€"winger set the pace with three sparkâ€" ling goals. Bobby Nevin, who moved from his usual rightâ€" wing spot to play centre with MacNeill scored a goal and earned several assists to wind up playing his best game of the season. â€" Other Duke scorers were Jim Shropshire and Denâ€" nis Freeman. ‘5Q PER MONTH "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY* 51 52 53 54 50 Models THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 10 P.M. (AT EGLINTON) â€" In other Metro playoff games Lakeshore Flashers upset the league â€" leading Woodbridge Dodgers right in Woodbridge with a 7â€"3 win over the highlyâ€" rated _ homesters. _ Lakeshore played headsâ€"up hockey and deserved to win over the overâ€" confident Dodgers. Dixie Beeâ€" hives lead Brampton two two straight in their bracket. Dukes were strengthened for the game at Weston with the return of Harry Neale, brilliant young defenceman who has been out for some time with a broken wrist. B would score and then the Irish would collect penalties and Wetson would move in with a scoring effort. â€" Goal scorers for Weston Dukes were Gus Badali, Bob Nevin with two, Wally Boyer, Dennis Freeman, and Larry Lonsbury, Frank Howarth got two for St. Mikes with Jack Aldridge, Tom Bourke, Dan Farrel _ accounting for _ the others, Burke with a pair of counters. ual outcome. First Dukes would be shortâ€"handed and the Irish The teams were tied 6â€"6 at the end of regulation time and overtime failed to break the deadlock. 6% INTEREST JU. 1131 $1,150 $1,300 $1,600 $1,900 $1,000 Both, Caskey and McCallum scored the Marlies‘ goals with assists going to Tumber, Cockâ€" well, Grosset and Farquhar. Godfrey from Conrad and Mcâ€" Cormick scored the lone goal for Owen Sound. Due to the Pee Wee Allâ€"stars playing at Maple Leaf Gardens on Saturday, February 26th, games for that morning will be exhibition only. _ Best for Owen Sound were Deathe, Fuller, Madgett and Kilâ€" patrick. Burgess, Fleming, Tinâ€" dall and McGregor starred for the winners. Saturday, March 5th, will see the start of the playâ€"offs with the Burgess, Wilson, Robins and Elliott were best for Hamilton, with Jago, Stovell, Slaughter and Pilsworth trying hard for Stratford. Mariboros, 3; Owen Sound, 1 Marlboros finished up in secâ€" Ond place by downing the scrappy Owen Sound team 3â€"1. These same two teams will meet in the first round playâ€"offs. Daulphin scored Hamilton‘s goal unassisted with Stratford‘s going to Slaght from Worthingâ€" ton and Williamson. Van Leuwen, Cox, Rutherford, and Canning starred for Kitâ€" chener, with Burt, Kilpatrick, Scett and Harris being best for the losers. Stratford, 1; Hamiton, 1 Hamilton came within an eyeâ€" lash of winning their first game of the season but with less than a minute remaining, Stratford tied it up. _ ___ SENIOR "A" GROUP Kitchener, 5; Brantford, 1 Kitchener continued their winning ways and by drubbing the Brantford team and won the group championship for finishâ€" ing on top during the regular season. Collins with two, Vaughan, Powell and Leistner were their goalâ€"getters with assists going to Bince, Gray, Gogo, and Boultbee. Stephenson scored Brantford‘s lone goal on a nice play with Wagner. â€" â€" Bruce Hales put the Paperâ€" hangers right back in the game in the second period as he teamâ€" ed up with young Jack Madgett, but Wilfs regained their two goal advantage when Don Curâ€" tis tailied a minute later with the help of Bob Cruise. At the 12 minute mark of the second, Gib Bridgman took a pass from Caddy to bring Brookâ€" banks within one goal again but Wilfs started strong with two first period goals from the sticks of Bob Cruise and Jim Smith, without a Brookbanks‘ reply. Bill Snyder and Terry Forgie gained assists. * Gilmores and Wilfs attained playoft status as a result of games played in the Weston Senior Hockey League, last Tuesday, at the Weston Arena. In the first game, Wilfs eked out a close win over Brookbanks by a 4â€"2 score while the league leading Gilmores had an easier time of it with Dollys, coming out on top of an 8â€"3 score. Two games are on tap in the remaining schedule that may very well decide the top and second place. In the three reâ€" maining games, Gilmores and Wilis meet twice and ‘these games are highly important. WILFS, 4; BROOKBANKS, 2 Two Points Separate Wilfs From Gilmores & Top Spot Wilfs Sports eliminated Brookâ€" banks from any hope of playoff chances with a close and excitâ€" ing win by a 4â€"2 score that was not decided until the last whistle. Fairlie and Colin C Hardington School. Bushman‘s Thongs, Scouting‘s hlghgu award, were presented to Weekly Diary of the WESTON MIDGET N.H.L. and Colin Campbell of the 1st Hcrdin'gton !r<'>op at A‘fir'egér;';;i;r;-i;;t F;ngay :\;;ning in en e td Mt. Dennis Receive Highest Award The final game was a very imâ€" portant contest since Barrie needed three goals to take over the league championship. They came through on two goals by Murray Pearson and one by Don Cousineau, assisted by Perry Arnott, to win 3â€"0 over Oshawa and take over the coveted spot. Mike Sullivan and Bob Boake played well but Oshawa ended up in 6th place by only two points. Playoff games, February 26th 12.00â€"Barrie vs. Mariboros 12.40â€"Guelph vs. St. Kitts 1.20â€"Windsor vs. Oshawa (Consolation), â€"i% St. Kitts won over Marlboros in a close game by a score of 2â€"1 on two goals by Dave Noon assisted by Art Finley and Gord Moore. The win gave St. Kitts third place with Marlboros takâ€" ing over fourth place in the final standing. _ Marlboros‘ Murray Deathe scored their only goal and was given congderab]e help by John Bird and Bob Duxbury. Guelph edged Windsor 1â€"0 in a close fought game «o take over second place in the final standâ€" ing on a goal by Ricky Armâ€" strong, assisted by John Murray. Windsor‘s Jimmy Blanche and Lindsay Ward played well and place. Kitchener . ........ Mariboros ......... Owen Sound ..... Brantford ... Stratford ... Hamilton There was considerable exciteâ€" ment in the arena on Saturday as none of the Junior "A" teams knew where they would finish in the standing until the games were played. draw as follows: 10. a.m.â€"Kitchener vs. Brantford 10.40 a.m.â€"Marlboros vs. Owen Sound 11.20 a.m.â€"Hamilton vs. Stratâ€" ford WESTON MIDGET NKHL, Senior "A" Group FINAL â€" STANDING: Ernie Brookes, the ‘league's demon scorekeeper, is grooming himself for a place on one of the teams next year in the Weston Senior Hockey League He was seen executing some.very diffiâ€" cult manoeuvers last week on the open air rink at Elm Park. It is not known, at this writing, whether he is on any NHL. negotiation list. other Wilf point receivers. Pat Macdonald was the big gun for Dollys with two goals and one of his goals came from a penalty shot in the first period. Bob Mcâ€" Connell tallied the other goal. Assists went to Reg Hazel and Bill Bain. nile Paul Jago of the winners was the champion pointâ€"getter for the night with four assists and one goal. Remo Florian and Mike Burns each earned three points as Florian tallied twice and had one assist. Burns scorâ€" ed one goal and assisted on two others. in the last period, Jim Smith rounded out a threeâ€"star evenâ€" ing as he went in alone to beat Bill Bain in the losers‘ nets. GILMORES, 8; DOLLYS, 3 In the second game, Gilmores had an easy time as they defeatâ€" ed a hardâ€"trying team of Jewelâ€" lers by an 8â€"3 count. ‘M. Flood, with a goal and an assist, Alf Heakes with one goal, §gew }_{ill. one goal, and Johnny Weston‘s pee wees will defend their championship t::% at the annual Toronto District tournaâ€" ment to be held Saturday at Maple Leaf Gardens. At 8 a.m. they will clash with East York pee wee week all stars and the Weston Pee Wees To Defend Title At Tourney Saturday JUNIOR "A" team ended up in fifth LEAGUE 19 13 16 15 11 11 13 15 13 11 10 I GPEED) Weston Neighborhood Groups have done an excellent job of looking after the outdoor ice rinks in the town, stated the Director of Recreation, Val Hill There was skating on these rinks up uamtil last Friday when the thaw made this impossible. Bowmanville at 9.40 am. The finals are 4o start at 1145 a.m. photo by W. E. Gerry Scouts James Hazell, left, Robert There are a few more openâ€" Completely equipped ... $2195.00 Radio and automatic transmission ............. 1953 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 1954 DODGE REGENT â€"SEDAN â€" A sharp car ............... $1975 1953 FORD CUSTOMâ€" LINE TUDOR No. 13 Parsonnal Dapot, Wailis House, Ridean & Charlotie S Otfiwa, Ont â€" Telephone 9â€"4507 Canadian Army Recruitng Station, 164 Wollington, 5t open i . ols £00" Canadian Army Recruiting Contro. 90 Richrond St. W.. Toront, Ont, â€" Telaphone Em. 64341 â€" Lecal 276 Ne. 7 Porsonnel Depot, Wolssley Barracks, Oferd & Eitzrbeth 51., Lendon, Ont. â€" Telaphona 41601 â€" Local 135 Army Recruttng Contro, 230 Main St. W Apply right away â€"For full inâ€" formation write or visit the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home. Opportunity The opportunities for young men with the right temperaâ€" ment and intelligence to make a career in the Army are excelâ€" lent. As a modern, progressive organization, the Army is equipped to offer top rate schooling and training to career soldiers. There is a place in the Canadian Army for young men who can meet In the trained skill and courâ€" age of Canada‘s soldiers lies a _ wealth of insurance . . . "‘Freedom" insurance . . . for peace . . . against aggression. To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age. The Army has a continuing need for good men . . . men like you, who want to make a career of protecting Canada‘s freedom, and your own, in the Army. _ Nerth Bay, Oat. â€" Telephone 456. Canadian Army Recruting Staten, 184 King SL. East, Hamilton, Ont.â€"Telophone 24708 "FREEDOM" INSURANCE FOR A CAREER IN 1950 PLYMOUTH 3 Pasenger Coupe $695.00 This Week‘s Special Serve Canada and Yourself in the Army vt RELIABLE USED CARS equipped ... $2195.00 Ae ts on slli ons To: IT PAYS TO BUY AT mnâ€"!\s $1575.00 $1975.00 ings in the children‘s art classes and registrations are to be made hake "Dren workng on pottary. on . The "nnm of Weston the annual picnic; will have their regular meeting @.H.A. JUNIOR "B" St. Michaels _ _ , West Buzzers * Duk FRIDAY, FEB. 25th â€" 8.30 P.M. WESTON ARENA You can see the results of sound servicing in the Goodwill Guaranteed used cars and trucks we offer on our lot. Come in now during our great midâ€"winter sale and let us show a car ybu‘ll be proud and pleased to own. of men who know their cars are ready to look after yours. Sound servicing means sound advice, helpful hints and a friendly interest in the car being serviced. That, you will find, is what our service boys can give you. In the last three or four years, more than 100 drivers have had a most shattering experience when driving along this stretch of road. Their windscreens have suddenly exploded, just gone to pieces with no apparent reason. The police thought perhaps small stones were flying up, so they swept the pavement every day. The windshields went on splintering. They hunted for small boys with air rifles. No luck. ; They sent dogs out to comb the hills for sharpâ€" shooters. They found no hidden marksmen and while they were at it one of the police windshields splintered. I‘d hate to listen to the tales of woe along that road. For most tales of woe, though, we have the answer right in our service department where a crew They call it the Missile Mile. It still goes on, and no one has solved, the mystery. CHILDREN â€" 2.30 â€"4.15 ADULTS â€" 8 to 10.30 . PUBLICG SKATING â€" SATURDAY This is a best 3 out of 5 game series Call CH. 1â€"0502 For Reservations You Can Depend On Our ©GOODWILL" Used Car Guaranteo 1946 CHRYSLER SEDAN * SEDAN ' Blve, radio and overdrive $750.00 1947 PONTIAC SEDAN Gray, reliable transportation SEDAN Green, radio and heater $995.00 1950 METEOR DELUXE 1951 FORD TUDOR 951 PLYMOUTH Playoffs ( 1P A clean sion craft classes. Weston Dukes