Times & Guide (1909), 17 Mar 1955, p. 7

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_ Dukes Bow Out: Regents, Dodgers In Final SECTION Vâ€"8 o 6 thrifty operation. New highâ€" _ Custom Royalâ€"available in three luxâ€" in e compression Vâ€"8 for maximum urious models with 183â€"h.p. Vâ€"8 engine ( power and getaway. and PowerFlite automatic transmission as | For Demndable 4 standard equipment, | sEE THE ‘55 DODGE WITH MOTIONâ€"DESIGN FOR THE FORWARD LO0K...AT Your DODéEâ€"DE S0TO DEALER‘S NOW! W LippAy MoToRs LTD. smm@m»maay« | TAXI SERVI + WESTON CH. 15283 | , ' eppreciably raise a car‘s top speed and acceleration at normal driving get out of a tight spot easier. One of the however, has bes actually be more Many of th demands on th in city driving, When the engine is working its hardest, some types of eutomatic transmission take eight per cent of the horsepower produced. _ New efficiencies moake it no more expensive to produce this spower, but the power has to be there. Power steering can take up two per cent of the power proâ€" duced. _ Oversize, lowâ€"pressure tires, that give such a marâ€" vellously smooth ride, eat up. as much as six per cent of the pawer turned out at 60 miles an hour. So today‘s added power is being used in two ways. It is giving greater mancevvrability and safety, and it is providing the power for the new comforts in driving. The enjoyment of these new luxuries isn‘t confined to those who can afferd a new car. You‘d be surprised how many used ears of recent years you can find with this equipment, turned In by our regular customers who trade in every year or second year Our GOODWILL Guarantee is our assurance to you of satisfaction with the reconditioned car or truck you buy from us and is the basis for the high standard of fair dealing we Intend to maintain, y Biggest car in the lowâ€"price fieldâ€" . gives most for your money! More POWER than ever I Any. way you measure it, here‘s BIGâ€"CAR size inside and outâ€"12 inches longer overall than one leading lawâ€"price cart of the n the New Horizon windshieldâ€"the first frue wrapâ€"around! Corner posts are swept back so glass wraps around hntmmmeee at top as well os at the engine recent chief â€" re n the fact sluggish th one new developments Automatic trans example. reasons nas been o of years. top speed t that than 1 s for th t without those of WOODBRIDGE Cimes and Guiile VOLUME 64 No. 11 transmission the for added today‘s few yea cars years some types of he horsepower â€" expensive to there. make Choice of three new engines ! Big, new 6‘sâ€"famous for dependability and smooth, thrifty operation. New highâ€" compression Vâ€"8 for maximum power and getaway. horsepower, cars would great AND NEIGHBOURING COMMUNITIES IN added t help ‘Two Penalties In 3rd Period Prove Disastrous For Dukes |â€" wl mt 1 _ _ 0_ comntti * %n To . 0 0 h.‘ k <.. $ J L " P | @@w% | | > 9 9 m cCn P 4 e :s B9 e 4 *Sa * Coach Wally Stanowski‘s Weston Dukes bowed out of the Metro junior B. championship semiâ€"finals at Weston arena Friday night when they lost a bitterlyâ€"fought game 6â€"3 to the WALLY BOYER __ LLOYD QUANCE Wally Boyer and Lloyd Quance waere two of the three marksmen for the Weston Dukes when they bowed out of the Metro Jr. B. championship semiâ€"finals at Weston Arena last Friday night. Other goalâ€"getter for the locals in the 6â€"3 defeat by Regents was Denny Freeman. Afternoon 2.30â€"4.15â€"Children 15¢ EVENING 8.00 â€" 10.30â€"ADULTS 50¢ Duke Scorers In Bitter Defeat WESTON ARENA Sat., March 19th PUBLIC SKATING There‘s a car in the Dodge family that‘s r}irm for your family! Twelve beautiful ayfair, hmt. and Crusader models. Also, see the styleâ€"setting new Dodge Custom Royalâ€"available in three luxâ€" urious models with 183â€"h.p. Vâ€"8 engine and PowerFlite automatic transmission as standard equipment, . AT YOuUR DODGEâ€"DE $0TO DEALER‘S NOW! 50 DODGE THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955 Brampton Regents. It was the fifth and"final game of the series and the end came in the third period with dramatic suddenâ€" ness. ‘The teams were tied 2â€"2 midâ€" All the BIGâ€"CAR power helpers you wantâ€"power power seat adjustment, and power window lifts are available at extra cost. So is PowerFliteâ€"finest of all avtomatic. trammissions! LLOYD QUANCE way through the final session and it seemed that overtime would be needed to settle the dispute when first Gord. Haughâ€" ton and then Bob Nevin were chased off with penalties. While the Dukes were two players short, Regents stormed to the attack and Dominic Contin scorâ€" ed to make it 3â€"2. Then Haughâ€" ton returned but Brampton kept up their powerful play as the Dukes became demoralized and the Regents tallied three more times to get out in front 6â€"2. The penalties will go down in Weston history as the immost disastrous in Duke annals. The elimination meant that Weston was out of the group The eliminat Weston was 0t finals for the years. For five the club had championship a Ontario title it five years, beil the other occas five years, being runnerâ€"up in the other occasions. Weston had made a great comeback to get back on on even terms with the Regents in series play. After losing the first two games they won at home last Saturday night and then deâ€" feated Regents in Brampton 4â€"2 last Tuesday night. Thus the stage was set for Friday night‘s final. â€" It was a heartbreaker for the Dukes to lose and the largest crowd in three years â€" 1,532 paid â€" watched them go down to defeat. Brampton fans were overjoyâ€" ed at their team‘s win after years of steadily losing to Weston in the finals. Regents now play Woodbridge Dodgers for the title. Goal scorers for Brampton were Ken Stevens with two, Bob Garner, Burt Johnston, Dominic Contin and Mike Pulâ€" len. Weston scorers were Denny Freeman, Lloyd Quance and Wally Boyer. So it‘s all over at Weston arena for this season. Dukes will be back next year with a good team to go after that championâ€" ship. Finding himself unable to. meet his engagement in a cerâ€" tain town, a lecturer wired: "Give audience back their monâ€" ey." He received this reply: "We gave the audience back his monâ€" ey, and he went home perfectly satisfied." €EH. 1â€"1133 being 1 occasions had ma first time in e years in a won the g1 and had won in three of t ing runnerâ€"uf Mt. Dennis Rexdale - Beverley Hills Serving The Weston Area Including: )n the those up in i row group SIX Weston Club Edges RCAF At Hlustrious downed the R.C.A.F. Downsview Badminton club by the narrow margin of sixâ€"toâ€"five last Wedâ€" nesday evening, March 9. Two courts were used for the tourney at the Illustrious and one court was left available for reâ€" gular play. Weston won ‘two of Lthe three ladies‘ doubles, salâ€" e )mmmTITITIITITITIIIEIEH: WINDER‘S TAXI UNLIIEIIEIIIIIUETITTIEITETTIIEEEEEETTITTTTEREIEITITTEOININARIERRIINENIENII® â€" COLEMAN *TAILOR to MAIN ST. SOUTH â€" WESTON Keele & Lawrence THE BANKER WEARS WARREN K.COOK CLOTHES! Who wears Warren K. Cook Clothes ? vaged ene of the men‘s L 1e ‘muunfi-w & wincing three of the five auxed | for Westor / doubles, f Mathews :8â€" After the games had been piayâ€"| _ B Lyasky ed, the ladies of the Weston club|for Westore provided a tasty, light â€" lunch, Monk 1311; The club members gratetully acâ€"| _ _G. Peters knowledge the use of the Musâ€"| MceNalty â€" trious kitchen which made the |11â€"15. lunch possible. MEN The following is a complet@| 1. Fraser . rundown of the games played. |Atkinson â€" doubles. and took the decision by| A. Fegden â€" L wincing three of the live ouxed |tor Wester over G.â€" doublec. g.‘gy'.:..;;;‘!. aÂ¥ After the games had been piayâ€" Lyasky ~ .% ed, the ladies of the Weston club|for Westorâ€"over T. / provided a tasty, light â€"lunch, Monk 15â€"11; 18â€"8. _ The club members gratefully acâ€" G. Peters â€" D. Fiets knowledge the use of the Illusâ€"|\ McNaity â€" â€"F. MacDon B. Carpenter â€" M. Brookes lost to K. Atkinson â€" F. MacDonald 6â€"15; Tâ€"15. â€" 1. Fraser â€" C. Gilbertson won for Weston from H. Landerville â€" TallORED LTD. Keele & Eglinton ... BECAUSE HE‘S AN INVESTOR at heart, and the returns he gets from a luxurious Warren K. . Cook garment... in smartness, comfort and long wear...have convinced him that he can‘t afford to wear anything less fine! Moreover, the better fit and richer air of Cook clothes endow him with that dignity and prestige which others expect of him. You‘ve never worn a Warren K. Cook suit? Then, we invite you to drop in ... soon ... to find out just what you‘ve been missing! Thistletown Downsview ;mm" â€" G. Fuller 8â€"15; 18 §â€"17. r A. Fogden â€" B. Lynsky won 4 Weston over R. McNalty «. Carrier 15â€"3; 15â€"6. 4 R. Hayward â€" T. Calder lost (Continued on Page 9) CH. 1â€"0101

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