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Rangers ... 6 Detroit . ... ... 6 Thicago . ... 5 Boston Sm B Goalkeepers G McVittie, Det. ... Morgan, Bos. ... Raynor, _ Chi. . Green Wood, Ran Bernier, Ran. ... 2earson, Det. . uorlns Bull, Chi, Meyers, Chiâ€"Det. . Weller, Ran ....... Seats, ChI ... Men‘s & Boy‘s Wear 1177 WESTON RD. Mt. Dennis â€" RO. 2â€"5892 Can Count On Us Our experienced craftsmen will reâ€" store your watch to the precision timekeeper you naed _ All watcher electronically tested. 48â€"hour service All work guaranteed. Credit Jewellers 8 Main St. N. W DUKES CAN FINISH ON TOP â€" If Time Counts, You Kitchens and Bathrooms Remodelled. Have Your Basement or Aftic Turned Into a Renting Proposition. Weston Minor Hockey League Standings A D A M S While the auto engineers were pfOviding us with shattetâ€"proof glass, allâ€"steel bodies and fourâ€"wheel hydraulic brakes, there remained a safety problem that often used to give me a nervous twang at the pit of my stomach. On the open highway sometimes, I used to think that 3 romgmsume with all the power and safety around you le. .. in a modern car, there still was the «‘ almost haunting thought of:. What will 2 e I do in a blowout? Watch Repairing In recent weeks, I‘ve felt much better. The reason? Tubeless tires. They have selfâ€"sealing features, too, but in the event of a bad cut you get a "slowâ€"out" instead of a blowout. Their safety features are important, but they have many other advantages too. %,w They were wonderful advances, but I s ie ‘ still couldn‘t quite relax. Unless you &fi%« #., + watch the tires closely, for instance, there is still a chance of having a blowout with selfâ€"sealing tubes. Nails or sharp objects in the tire treads can work around and eventually tear the tube: They‘re cooler running, repairs are much simpler beâ€" cause ordinary punctures can be fixed without taking the tire off the rim and they give a more conslstcnf and comfortâ€" able ride because there is less "unsprung" weight under the body of the car. I‘ll admit I‘m a tireâ€"worrier, but it doesn‘t stop at my own car. Every tire on every car out on our used car lot gets a most careful look over to make sure that stones and glass have been removed. There has to be a lot of wear leftâ€"in those tires, too, or we won‘t sell them with the car. + It‘s just a little extra that makes our Reconditioned cars worth a lot more to the people who buy them â€" Goodâ€" will Reconditioning means just that, j TIP TOP TA ILORS RUMSEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION YOUR NEAREST DOLLY s WOODBRIDGE DEALER MIDGET Games is 4t se 41 . 1t in. 11 Goals 0e FREE ESTIMATES â€" PHONE CH. 1â€"3226 10 Cimes and Guiiue 10 250 260 13 10 140 150 13 10B 2 n 10 210 200 l1 Goals Ag. Avge By Jack Pink Assists 24 Safety tubes and selfâ€"sealing tubes came along and took most of the danger and the worry away. Weston Pts. 2.17 1.67 Kitchener ... 6 2 Stratford ... 5 1 Hamilton ... 6 3 Brantford ... 3 5 Marlboro ... 3 5 Owen Sound .. 1 8 Goalkeepers ~*‘Games Don Jennings, Ham. 1 Bruce Burgess, Kit. ] Dave Spencer, Marl. 1 Death, Prov. ... Burt, ~Bramp. Canning, Pitts. Williams, Buff. Cryar, Bramp. \Bur‘eu, Pitts. Scoring Grossett, Pitts. Harris, Prov. . 'ESl'cifi'len{,’ Pitts. Boultbee, Bramp. Scott, Prov. Dave Ssem:er, Marl, 10 Randy Boles, Brant. 10 Rick Murray, O.S. 10 Scoring Goals Harold Collins, Kit. 8 Jim Jago, Strat. ... 7 Eric Both, Strat. ... 4 Dave Bince, Kit. ... 2 D. Bolton, Kitâ€"Marl â€"7 Dickle, Guelevh . Seckington, ind White, Barrie ... Dupldn, Marl. ... Scoring | McKenzie, Marl, . Bannon, Marl. ..... Hubbard, â€" Wind . Guest, Oshawa . Providence l;lttlbutrg rampton ... Bultalo ... Goalkeepers Marlboro . ... 1 Goalkeepers Ga Arnott, Osh. ... Chapman, St. Kitts Dickie, Guelph ... Hershey | ... 4 _ 4 Cleveland _ ... 2~ 6 Oulkn;on Games Stiver, NH ... 11 Hicks, Spring. ... 12 Richards, Hersh. .. 6 Brooks, Cleve. ... 6 Bishop, ‘Cleve. ... 6 Osborne, Hersh. ... 4 Canning, Hersh ... 2 Scoring Goals Tomlinson, Hersh. .. 9 Hogben, Cleve. L.2 7 Coon, ku. enc t Turner, Hersh ... 10 Oshawa St. Kitts gln;isgr ue iitle . H & S BIRTHDAY PARTY Maple Leaf Home and School will hold its eleventh annual birthday â€" party â€" on _ Monday, March, 5th in the auditorium of Maple Leaf school. Euchre will be played and â€" refreshments served New Haven ?flniiola Hershey ... BANTAM Games ie 10 itts. 10 . 30 nd. 10 > 10 w22 40 Goals se de ATOM Goals ynels .10 12 10 10 10 10 10 Goals Ag. Avge. ) 9 .90 ) 13 1.30 T F â€" Ag. Pis. 60 26 12 16 60 re r1 13 40 31 410 12 40 28 37 8 Goals Ag. Av&’o. it s 18 3.60 19 3.17 18 3.00 14 3.50 Assists Assists . Pts. 2 10 Assists . Pts. 1 13 5 10 10 11 14 19 13 18 Ag. Pts. 13 14 9014 9 13 Ag. Pts. Avge 1.10 2.80 Pts. 17 15 16 12 11 10 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 ) - j i “ School Scraphbook || in their victory last Friday night over the Lakeshore team. George Edwards tallied one of the Weston Dukes‘ three goals Weston Wins First Game Against Haig Rod Ranta had 14 points for the Haigers while Brian Carrier and Al Connolly each scored 10. Return game is scheduled for Friday at Earl Haig. _. Al Medline paced Vaughan Road with 13 points with Bill Oak and Irv Simon each netâ€" ting nine. Dennis Anderson was best for East York with six points. Vaughan Road will carry an 18â€"point edge into the second game of its midget quarterâ€"final round with East York as a result of a 42â€"24 win at East York. Weston handed Earl Haig its first loss in eight games Tuesâ€" day by taking a 60â€"56 decision in their opening match of a twoâ€" game, points to count, quarterâ€" final series in Toronto District Interscholastic Athletic Associâ€" ation senior bagketball activity, Russ Muyzlo cax?e up with an 18â€"point effort to lead the Wesâ€" ton squad before a home crowd. Brian McKelvy connected for 15 points and Ken Smith for 14. A special assembly to find a champion speller in the school was held on February 10. We opened the assembly by singing O Canada which was followed by the Lords â€" Prayer. Then Sandra Robertson read a pasâ€" sage from the Biblg, The reason we were gathered together was to find three peoâ€" ple, all good spellers, to repreâ€" sent our school in the Ontario Spelling Bee. The chairman, Tom Bunda, introduced our principal, Mr. Hampton introduced the three judges, Miss Cadwell, Mr. Gibâ€" son, and Mr. Wilson. These three were to help find the champion speller of the, school. The present standing in the Toâ€" ronto Chess League, Premier Tournament, _ with only one round to go, is as follows:â€"Esâ€" tonians 21â€"9; Germans 16â€"14; Toronto C.C. 14â€"16; Hungarians 9â€"21. & In thexCanadian Chess Corâ€" respondence â€" Association â€" "Mail Tournament", the Rev. A. Roâ€" berts came qut the winner with a score of 4%4â€"1%, coming in second place was R. Beekman with 4â€"2. The 1956 Canadian Chess Open Championship is being held on August 25th to September 2nd in Montreal, Quebec. The Montâ€" real Chess League is sponsoring same under the authority of the Chess Federation of Canada. This tournament is a new feature in Canada and is open toâ€" all chess players of all degrées of playing strength. The next Open Championship Tourney for Canâ€" &da will be in 1958, and become a biennal event. For further deâ€" taffé Wwrite D. M. LeDain, Chairâ€" man of the Publicity Commitâ€" tee, C.F.C., 5970 Durocher Ave., Montreal 8, Que. Spelling Finals at Senior Public Below we give another game played in the 1955 Canadian Championship Tournament: WMITE â€" G. Raletich, Edmonton BLACK â€" Dr. F. Bohatirchuk, Ottawa WESTON Tallies For Weston Pâ€"K4 Bâ€"B4 10 11 12. 13 § 45 16: Without counting any of this week‘s games a point margin over the Brampton club in the place, but have played three games more th: rivals. â€" Lakeshore will probably finish in third slo can move into second if Brampton collapse) and Woodbridge or St. Mike‘s with the odds favour for the sixth place position. Frâ€"â€"â€"roâ€"â€"sx~ CLOSE CHECKING ON FRI |iod and that What could have been one of|though it wou!l the most exciting games of the|the ten minute year at the Arena last Friday.Of hockey‘s un: night between Lakeshore and|Pened. Weston turned out to be a kittyâ€"| Weston shot barâ€"theâ€"door type of contest as \hind the Lake: both clubs went out with orders |it disappeared to check their opponents as soon suddenly came as they made a move. For the|the Lakeshore first two periods, neither team|given credit f moved too far away from the|five minutes 1 two blue lines. |allowed â€" after For the most part, Weston were content to send one and two men up on forays and keep three men on the defensive side of the blueline although when the Dukes did put on an offenâ€" sive it was only some brilliant work by Ross Brooks in the Lakeshore nets that saved the day. + The Dukes seemed to miss Barry Johnston who was up with Marlies for the night and a lot of drive went out ‘of the team. It wasn‘t until the last period that they were able to esthblish any cléan cut.seniority over the visitors. Weston In Playoffs But The Position, . And Opposition â€" ? 276 p‘ayoil situation is set up so that the first and fourth clubs tangle in the first round in a best of seven series while the second and fifth placers along with third and sixth spotters play a best of five elimination series. Carrying on with the supposiâ€" tions, should Weston finish on top (they have an excellent chance of doing so) they will meet either Leaside or Peterboro,. dependâ€" ing on the outcome of Saturday‘s tilt at Peterboro while Brampâ€" ton, who appear a shooâ€"in for second spot will meet the fifth placers which also means Leaside or, the P&e; and also dependâ€" ing on Saturday‘s game. Saturday Morning Programme Takes In Rexdale District Red Duddin As of last weekâ€"end, one thing is sure. Weston Dukes are in the Metro OHA Jr. B playoffs, but whom they will meet and where they will finish will not be decided probably until after Saturday night‘s four fqunt game at Peterboro between Brampâ€" ton and the Stoneys. There were six people, in the finals â€" Bill Farr, Carol Davidâ€" son, Gary Thornton, Madeleine Lomas, Kathy Jarvis, and Dawâ€" na Whittlesea. The words ‘were taken from three dictionaries. The contest was close between Carol Davidson and Dawna Whittlesea. â€" Finally we were happy to congratulate Dawna Whittlesea as the first winner and champion. Carol Davidson was the second winner and in the spellâ€"off Bill Farr became the third winner. Lou Franchetto opened â€" the scoring at 9:27 of the first perâ€" We closed the assembly by singing God Save the Queen. The _ Etobicoke _ Recreation Committee‘s : Saturday morning programme for boys and girls 8 to 12 years of age has expanded to the Rexdale area. Registraâ€" tion and activities began last Saturday _ morning, _ February 18th at 9:30 a.m. at Rexdale school and will continue for six weeks from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each Saturday until March 24th. Under the guidance of a club director and two qualified leaders, varied activities includâ€" ing arts and crafts, games, singâ€" ing‘ and special events will be conducted. [ Further information is availâ€" able at the Etobicoke Recreation Committee office, 61 Edgehill Nâ€"KB3 Px NG) SXp Sap" BxN White Resigns The playoff situation is set up so that MISS JOHNSTON Q2 Nâ€"QB3 Nâ€"B3 Px Râ€"K1 PxB. Bâ€"B4 NxN Bâ€"NS ch BxB ch 10 if Drampton collapse) and will meet either Mike‘s with the odds favouring the Dodgers MT. DENNIS iod and that goal looked as though it wouldâ€"stand up until the ten minute mark when one of hockey‘s unusual flukes hapâ€" pened. Weston shot the puck beâ€" hind the Lakeshore nets where it disappeared from view and suddenly came trickling OUT of the Lakeshore nets. Quance was given credit for the goal but five minutes later it was disâ€" allowed after violent protests and it was discovered that there was a gap between the bottom bar of the nets and the ice surâ€" face and ‘that the puck had obâ€" viously slid into the net through that partition. The delay seemed to cool Lakeshore off\ and Gord Haughâ€" ton and George Edwards both scored in the third neringt amd Lippay Motors Ltd in third slot (although they the third period and Pushâ€"button controls for Powerâ€" Flite automatic transmission are safetyâ€"positioned at the driver‘s left., There are no sleeveâ€"catching levers! nes, the Dukes have their battle for top than their western Watch Climaxâ€" Shower of Stars weekly on TV. Check your newspaper for date and time. now ONn DisPuay... THE 1066 DE SOTO wiTtH THEe nonmg!b;uoo« A _ determined Wilf â€" team made no mistakes as they ralâ€" lied to defeat Gilmores who had won their last two games from the leading Jewellers.‘ A very fast but well checked first period started the game. It was not until the 13â€"minute mark of the period that Don Curtis beat Dixie Rhodes as he took a pass from Gord Reed who set him up in front of the net without a man from Gilmor@ to hinder him. The firs{ ten minutes were structly â€" Gilmores‘ but they, were unable to beat Fink Chard who received great protection from Gord Chard and Charlie Wardrope on defence. The second period play was dominated by Wilfs and they added to their lead as Terry Burt and Art Prior each counted to give Wilfsâ€"a 3 to 0: lead. It took only 3 minutes of the third period for Gilmores to retaliate as Don Neepage finâ€" ished off a passing play from brother Don and Glen Faulkâ€" ner. The play was much roughâ€" ter as tempers flared which necessitated in referee Joe Murphy _ handing out _ eight penalties, At the 17â€"minute mark Jim Haines banged home a loose puck for Wilfs which was the final goal of the game. j By ROGER A. COOPER _ As Florians Supertest were ’unable to ice a complete team at game time, the Dolly Credit Jewellers took the game by deâ€" fault and assured themselves of first place. However, in the secâ€" ond game, Wilfs came up with one of their better: games to beat Gilmores and put them in a tie with the hardwaremen. Only one more league night reâ€" mains to decide which team: will enter the playâ€"offs against: Dolly‘s. In the event of a tie‘ for second place a sudden death game will be the deciding factor. Remaining games : Tuesday, Feb. 28th, Gilmores vs. Florians, Wilfs vs. Dollys. this, added to Lloyd Quance‘s second period tally, was enough to give Weston the nod. ALL STAR GAME Six Weston players have been named to the Eastern AH Star aggregation that will be meetâ€" ing a similar group from the west at Lakeshore Arena next Monday night with all proceeds going to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. Len Broderick will be in the nets, lan Anderson and Stan Buda will act as rear guards, Gord Haughton; Hank Marczak and Jimmy Murchie will all be patrolling the forward line. Dollys Clinch First Place Wilfs Down Gilmores 4â€"1 Wilfs 4, Gilmores 1 There‘s one smart way to travel the road to success. And that‘s in a fabulous new DeSoto with Flightâ€"Sweep styling! For DeSoto brings you the newest of the new. You‘ll thrill to the magic touch of pushâ€"button controls that set in motion the finest automatic transmissionâ€"PowerFlite! Then, with De Soto‘s great new 255â€"h.p. Fireflite Vâ€"8 at your command, you‘ll reap extra power benefits for faster acceleration, smoother cruising, safer passing. And once in motion, De Soto will introduce you to a bright new world of handling ease. Fullâ€"time power steering is availâ€" able to guide you easily around curves and into parking spaces. And there‘s new safety, tooâ€"with new centreâ€"plane brakes, an entirely new design that gives you swift, sure stops with less pedal pressure. But see for yourself! Drive a De Soto today! + Manufactured in Canada by Chrysier Corporation of Canada, Limiled _: (Continued from Page 6) MAPLE LEAF CAN BX PROUD Maple Leaf can be proud of the 30 women who marched in this neighbourhood â€" for the Canadian March of Dimes on Wednesday evening, February 15th. When the final total was recorded, they had turned in $479.05 to their captain. This money will be used in the reâ€" covery and rehabilitation â€" of polio patients. MAPLE LEAF SCHOOL HAS OPEN HOUSE Maple Leaf Home and School will hold its regular March meeting in conjunction with Paâ€" rents Night on â€" Wednesday, MAPLE LEAF NEWS Murphys Drug Store Simpson‘s Drug Store Gardners Drug Store WESTON SKATING â€" CARNIVAL _ March 15"*" « 16 training 4. Willing and able to 5. With a Future in Manâ€" undergo intensive agement if qualified . Training Program Selection will be made on a competitive basis for one of the most prominent financial institutions on the continent. If you feel you cam qualify, submit application, including full details of experience, edu» cation, address and telephone number to Earnings i cessful 3. With Highly Specialized _ ground Training 3. Residen 4. With Guaranteed Inâ€" Surrour come up to $5.000 while training 4. Willing 5. With a Future in Manâ€" underge A SALES CAREER: TO THIS M_AN T :fi:lh :;"l;:‘;.Suumy 1. Between 24 and 35 2. With No Ceiling on 2. College Degree or Sucâ€" AN OPPORTUNITY FOR: TEAM. STANDINGS BOX 0801 TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON TICKETS ON SALE AT 9 Lawrence Ave. Weston CH.1â€"52 evening at 7 o‘clock highlight of the meet a film entitled, "Mr. The Ladies Guild of St, drew‘s church is holding &A« mage sale in the ‘church : ment this week. * Husbands! Wi _weakr Rllll'm tee will serve 3. Resident of Toronto or Surrounding Commuity cessful Business Backâ€" 1152 Weston Rd. 50 Main N. Weston 785 Main N.