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il. mum anh (5111212 L DUKES TIE GAME, LOSE SERIES , lltegentslrie..ld'rorl Tie ,5 By Weston Saturday ,5 But Cliqchnlylgro Cup woopnlne: By RED DUDDIN The Weston Dukes presented their swan song to the 1955-56 hockey season but rewarded the largest attendance of the season by making the occasion a thrilling four-act play which saw them come up with their best game of the series as they forced Brampton into a ten minute overtime session and held the Regentirto a 1-1 tie; but ales, it wasn't good enough as the visitors entered Weston Arena on Satur- day night needing but a tie to clinch the Metro OHA Jr. B title and advance into the Ontario finals. Whattaya mean, gtrike? That one was as low as the prices at Watson (Woodbridge) Motors Used Car Sale! '54 BUICK SPECIAL COACH - Dynuflow, whim-wall tires. A one-owner car with only 26,000 miles. A beauty in every way I S2 DODGE SEDAN - A low-mileage car in outstand- eondition. Hurry for this onel 'Sl '50 FORD TUDOR - Exceptionally‘good from the tires up. Finished in mohllic blue. _ Watson illlhmllrridgel Motors Ltd. Your [owl DODGE - DESQTO - DODGE TRUCK DEALER Pine Street, WOODBRIDGE Phone " CH. 4-1884 'M Dodge Blob coupe $1495 'M Ford Sedan, Radio 1495 * Indoor Tudor mom 1495 T3 Auslin Sudan 195 T3 Dodge Sedan 1295 Tt Audio Sodon 595 Tt Ghovrolol Sodan 895 Alll' lIPPAY'S Big Used Car lot lil' "All " NORTH CHEVROLET SEDAN - A very popular car that shows 900415". A-l from burner to homey. AND NEIGHBOUIING COMMUNm" IN ETOIICOKI AND NO. m irirrr:ii. BEST Best Selection lk Price: In Town Low " 10% Down For less ETirEir2 THURSDAY, All". s, I956 CmCll TI "r, J, ovannmv: $ 495 TI Old: Super "88" 1196 'lil SIudalIakor 995 '40 chevrolal Sedan 295 '40 Vanguard Sedan 129 '48 Glmrolal Sadan 199 For 47 minutes and M Itil ands, it appeared as though the Dukes were going to make a successful backs - to - the - wall stand as they scored once and held prampton oft the score- sheet. But one second‘later, their hopes were dashed by a clever goal by Bob Garner who ‘scored the equalizer after tak- ing a pass trom Jim Shropshire and Bob Rawson If there were any goat's horns to be awarded on the night's play, Ian Ander- son would be wearing them tor it was he who ran into a foolish penalty just prior to Brampton scoring their championship win- ning goal. The Dukes pulled out all the stops In their eitttrts to keep the series alive as coach Wally Stsnowski benched [our of his regulars and replaced them with rookies from the lower elasslilcations Ind one of their number, Don Sadoway. was mainly responsible tor the first goal of the game as he ted Lloyd Qumce a perfect pass in the itrst period and Quance made no mistake in dumping the puck past Barry Smith at 9:57. Both goalkeepers came up with stops that bordered on the sensational and the two goals that were scored were truly earned. Barry Smith went off late in the third period after receiving a nasty cut over the left eye and which required stitches, but he returned some ten minutes later to again thwart the Weston attackers. ill Picking the Stars " Senior Public Best was pitted against best in the Jiffy Jet Cereal Contest, Pick the Stars, presented in the Form 12 assembly on Thursday morning, March 22nd. To choose the V winner there were three judges: Sarma Kalins, Ron Ashmore a'nd Jane Mills. Chair- man Winston Keiman announc- ed the opening of the show with, the singing of o, Canada, which Gs"ti;no"ived by the' Lords Prayer. The Bible reading was taken by Diane Fisher. Then we tuned in to Pick the Stars with John Pearson as master of ceremonies. First came 'the Five Thistle: singing My Bonnie Lassie, followed. by Sheila Phillips doing the High- land Fling. A young Canadian actress, Elaine Holland set the audience in a laughing mood with her monologue, "Little Red Riding Hood." To put us in a mood for Easter, the girls of Form 12 sang Peter Cottontail, Laura Cooper played Easter 'Parade, and a guitar player, BIL "m . tune. Weston pulled -thetr ut- mlular in "Tour of u an: Intake! bttt it didn't do them Mia; -the puck and -ttte Dukes never did get I good that on the nets Thus ended the season for the Dukes. They started off with I comparatively unknown elub and were still good enough to finish first in the standings. It was a severe blow when they dost Len Broderick to the Marl» \boro club but the compensation Minor Hockey Loop’s Annual Presentation 0f Cups Saturday is that they know that Broder. ick is leading the Marlies tow- ard another Dominion title with his netminding. " Make Plans For Minor Ball wtthBmimrutoprhsthe Larraine Matheson played the Old Rugged Cross. The annual presentation of awards to the league cham- pions of the Weston Minor Hockey League is to be held on Saturday, beginning at 11 a.m. in the Weston Arena. Mayor Harry Clark, Direc. tor of Recreation Val Hill and other guests will be present to assist with the awards. A talented young cowgirl singer, Carolyn Taylor with her helpers sang the Great Pre- tender. The Three Hair Cuts made a hit with the audience when they sang, Why Do Fools Fall in Love? A young lady from Spain, Deanna Kirk, did a dance called, You Do Something to Me. The last number on the programme was The Mexican Hat Dance played on his aeeor- dion by Gerald Copeland. Then came the iudges' de- cision. Because the talent was so good they decided it would be a tie. The assembly was closed by singing God Save the Queen. Director of Recreation Val Hill announces that plans are being made for the minor baseball season in Weston. He invites all interested persons including potential coaches to contact him any time between 1.30 pan. and 4.30 pm. or between 7.30 and 8.30 p.m. for further infor- The "Letters to Editors" col- umn of weekly newspapers of- ten offer interesting sidelights on life in rural communities, Problems of people are often presented. A recent letter to a Muskoka Weekly revealed the difficulty of securing a Bible in out-of-the-way places. This dif- ficulty is experienced, even to- day, around tthe world. ' To help solve this pioblem hand-to-hand distribution of the Scriptures by 1,000 "Colpor- teurs" throughout the world is undertaken by the British and Foreign Bible Society of which the Upper Canada Bible Society is the local auxiliary The purpose of the Society is to place a Bible without note or comment, within reach of everyone, " a price he can pay. and in his own language. This purpose has been adhered to throughout its 150 years of Christian servic- tt'almost all denominatibns. Most edidons Ire sold " or below cost priee and all mu- slonnry translations are heavily subsidized. mation. From home to home, where Bibles are not readily available, "Co1porteurs" call carrying the Book of Books. Thus people who need it and desire it may secure it. . Canada has required the Bible in ovef 100 different languages. Ontario in over 45. Colporteur: can provide it in most of there languugea. Four "Colporteurs", Enrique Been In Bolivia, Raul Campos in Ecuador, Po Tun in Burma and Philip Wembun in Kenya. Ire lupporeed by funds raised through 'Stamp Corner", I de.. pemnent in the Bible Home. London. Many hundreds of pounds are provided each yen- through the sale of used lumps sent in from wound _the war1d. One (“If school. "Bromley High", recently contributed 400,000 stamp: to their depart- ment for cam work THE BIBLE TODA Y . MT. DENNIS Sarma Kalins, Form 12 The Weston Clu- Club will ttasr.eou_tlm""- not. lecturer on chest being upon- nored by the University of Tor- onto, And he will give tonight. April 5th. a the Director ot la- creation own. Little Ave., one of his wk: on the m ot playing the Royal Game. 'rttert"ed, play- en of chess In welcome. Re- !mhmenu will be served. The three tournaments ttt the club are well in hand. The re- suits to date In as below. leuwnousmr I w L o m (Put Champ) .___Fr_ I I , , a Joe Poncho] ' 4 l , I The "mum nee pinyin have only 1 wtrtg or loll and cunnot hop. to ‘lllll fhe rhnmptoessNp. "A" - F. Louisa“ PrP. .. TTV I I l t I J. Poulton TVV' ___ Trr' ' ' 2 1 G B. Pam" __F__r____ a s a - A Bill Baby (Jr) 10 ' ' - I Ree' O'Brien Eh.) All 1 7 " . 4 " In encouraging to um- that two t Junior players up It!" In there um- " tug for placement. "I" GROUP , R. Kinem’n Ter-TF" .qVVT. ll ft , - ' ‘GOO. Brlby '__...W-"_t 10 7 , t Tri,, Paul Farr Mr.) ..er.v__ " 7 s 1 7'” R. Rasmus __........ 10 q , " 6lul Bill Hutton Ur, Champ.) _PF__PF_. M I ' I C G. HelwIl It I , . C I Bill Hatton hu nnhhed m. roundl Ind is now out of the runnlnl. Hal may be able to compete In the Junlnr a Chlmplonshlp but this is not GFGiitl Jet. Played In the 1955 Pullman Tourm- ment. Kitchens and Bathroom: "modrfterd. Have Your Eczema" T or Attic Turned into a Renting Proposition. Whl’o t. Mun-blurry l. Pa" RUMSEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION Nift m BISHOP" OPININO $1 MAIN " NORTH, WESTON 'm-e-ar----"----"'""'"""""'"'""" LITTLE B305. LIMITED FREE ESTIMATES PHONE CH. 1-3226 u " link J. Pun" P-K4 N15!” uot- that two In there "ht- ind Fr" Bali FORD ttEaums' FOR OVER TWENTY -EIGI'IT YEARS Ford sets thepaeef t h [ l', 1: At*titttlitrrg Holstein be Awarded Silver Seal Hilda Rag Apple Posch, a purebred Holstein owned by:i Cecil Atkinson, Scpomberg, has qualiiUd for I Silver Seal Car-l tiflcate of Longtime Production: by producing in access ot 150.0001 lbs. of milk in her lifetime on otticial test. Her actual lifetime (total made in 10 Iactatiom; on (ti'iiUiiriiii, milking is 156,608 Pos. milk containing 5,991 Big. FORD & MONARCH SALES Ch SERVICE ii) M. IE It. tr. ll. 19. M. " M. K-Nl h " MN E M. om KB! 23. BK? l wan Resul- ---__ Men's 1 thty's Wow ttrr WESTON RD. Mt. Danni: - IO. 2-5 ADAMS '" TOP IAN-0R5 I -- as! YOUR NEARES‘I DEALER " ' 1ak4rt 13k?! R31! ch N39 IO. 2-5892 Tm RYHEI Mm-ymmuuwrongmdu the yen: to be talkUrg about anti-freeze. But-strangely enough, v.0 get more anti-freeze problems now than when the cold weather is t1rrt setting in. 1gttttgA't.1g,",e.'etAT, has In I “It. because their a! eaten weren‘t "will; "out”. It” rally expected I " repair “II. At I this time at year, than... with the who ',jtitr,r-"tag"gat swings at temperature up all do" " m "“ Alqltt Or. when the heater is the under-tho- duh kind, the heater can be higher than the level ot water and anti-freeze in the radlator. And, funny thing about it, the people who worry most about the level in their radiators are often the peo- ple who get the most of this kind of trouhle. They M the radiator right up, torgetting that the water and anti- freeze will expand when it gets warm. Then it spills out the overflow pipe, down goes the level and the heater suffers. Radiators are . finicky part ot a car. The manufac- turer designs the moving parts of 2 car to operate smoothly withintiny thousanths of an inch of each other. And then a little scale gets in the red, the tenurerature goes up and you never know what's going to happen. When we get the responsibility for regularly check- ing and servicing a car, which we do for lots and lots of Our friends around here, we always make a special point of caring for the radiator. Always ready to answer questions about this important, but kind of mysterious. part too. By Jack Plnk i'cti, NI. 1-3521