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~Even Standings In League © Boston Hits Bantam Bottom In Bantam competition someâ€" ene should tell the coaches and Supervisor. that Boston have lost 9 straight games in league play. This must be rather disâ€" heartening to Don Jennings in the Boston nets who is a fine young goalkeeper and a memâ€" ber of the all star team. Rangers scorers were Cousineau, Garred, Parson, and Slater 2. New Havâ€" en who have yet to lose a game Marlbords and Windsor jumped into a first place tie with St. Kitts in the Atom group while Guelph took over sole possesâ€" sion of the cellar spot as a result of the Saturday‘s games. Codâ€" Jb with 3 goals and Russell with a single were the Marlboro. marksmen in their 4â€"1 win over St. Kitts. Dave Hall scored St. Kitts goal. Marsden and Hopkins scored for Barrie in their 2â€"1 triumph over Guelph. Phillips netting Guelph‘s only goal. In the last game Newbold 2, Cameron one amd Juniper one led Windsor, with McCluskey scoring for Oshawa. > Buffalo gained a tie for secâ€" ond place with their 2â€"1 win over the league leading Clevelâ€" and team on goals by Powers, and Moon. Turnbull scoring for Cleveland. Providence eked out a 2â€"1 win over Pittsurg to also share second spot. McColeman and Cousineau scoring for Proâ€" vidence. Tipton for Pittsburg. battled to a 1â€"1 tie. The one gained by Kitchener kept them on top of the group. Scorers were, Turner for Kitchener and Kazuk for Stratford. In Peeâ€"Wee action Marlboros were too strong for Brantford beating them 2â€"0 oh goals by Eaton and Bird. Owen Sound improved their point standing trimming Hamilton 3â€"0 on goals from Collins, Gogo, and Hutchiâ€" son Stratford and Kitchener T If your present tank is acting upâ€" or not giving you adequate service; why not have a modern, guaranteed tank installed? You actually save money! and SONS : 320 A}IION RD. THISTLETOWN â€" CH. 1â€"1701 INGLIS GLASS LINED from ......... $ SLOAN STONE LINED from ......... $ SOLID COPPER from menapnon t Other styles in stock. Installed by licensed plumbers. DON‘T DELAYâ€"CALL TODAY! WATER TANK TROUBLE? TORONTO VISION Dated at Willowdale this 28th day af January, 1958. FRANK THOMSON The Health league of Canada, the nation‘s vwoluntary health education association, has set aside the week of February 2nd as National Health Week, This is a great annual crusade for health, sponsored by the Health League in coâ€"operation wWith all Health Departments which is worthy of the supâ€" port of the citizens of this community. In urging support for this National Health Week ooservance, I, at the ‘same time, wish to urge that you also give your allâ€"out support to the work of the Health Department of the Township of North York who strive at all times to make this Municipaliâ€" ty a healthier place. You, as an individual, can do your part by learning how to attain and retain good health. » * February 2 â€" February 8, 1958 & souNnDp Cco. TV â€"RADIO â€" HIâ€"FI Fast 1 G teed fnleg: â€" SERVICE "EAMY 1015 WESTON ROAD RO. 2â€"8281 PUBLIC NOTICE NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK . S Alints \ TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK $88 Last week, these same two clubs hooked up in another double game series, this time with Weston on top of the league. Dixie gained ample reâ€" venge with a double victory which helped to send the Dukes sliding out of top spot. Just to rub it in, one of the Dixie wins turned out to be the worst beatâ€" ing any club has inflicted on the Dukes of this year or for the past several years. ATOM Windsor ... 4 St. Kitts ... 4 Marlboro _ ... 3 Oshaws ... 3 Barrie | ... 2 Guelph ... 1 PEEâ€"WEE: w Kitchener ... 3 Marlboro ... 3 Brantford ... 3 Hamilton ... 2 Owen Sound .. 2 Stratford ... 2 Royals of the Midget group kept their league lead in downâ€" ing Chicago 3â€"2. Vaughan, Jago and Both scoring for Royals. Boultbee and Conrad for Chiâ€" cago. Springfield managed a tie with Beavers to stay in second place on goals by Mallock and Cockwell. Enright and Both scoring for Beavers. Standings as of January 25th, 1958 _‘ won handily over Detroit en goals by Dobbon, Cox, and Fuâ€" jar. Detroit‘s goal by Week‘s. Away back on December eleventh, Dixie Bechives were cruising along at the top of the Metro Group Jr. B League and then met Weston Dukes in a two game series The Beehives lost both games and with it, the league leadership. They kept on slipping and are now in fourth spot. _ Last Wednesday, Weston traâ€" velled to Dixie and what startâ€" AN excellent introduction to the new year for the Coronaâ€" tion branch of the Canadian Legion resulted in a allâ€"time record at the January meeting with over twentyâ€"two new members welâ€" comed into this active Thistletown branch. *A full executive assisted in *«â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" the initiation of these new memâ€" found by contacting Pat Berry bers who were very warmly |at CH. 4â€"1932. welcomed by president Roy| Mortgage burning ceremonies Richards and vice â€" president, have been scheduled for April Jack Saville. An introduction to|10th which will be the signal to the Legion‘s principles was deâ€"|Start the planning for a new livered in an address to the new | building and to further improve members and a copy of the genâ€"|the present membership facilâ€" eral byâ€"laws with a legion lapel | ities. . * pin was distributed to each one| The new members who have of them. been welcomed into Branch 286 Record Number Of Members Welcomed At Legion‘s Meet After the happy formalities of the initiation, branch 286 setâ€" tled down to their evening‘s business. The recent completion of the senior citizen‘s â€" apartâ€" ments in the area was noted with pleasure by the branch. It was revealed that the apartâ€" ments are renting for as low as $35 to $45 per month. . The branch reminds anyone interested in the Legion Eye Bank that information can be Dukes Put Dixie On Skids But Fail In Doubleheader Township «af Nerth York V. M. Singer REEVE dgers Climb Out Of Jr. B. League Cellar jed out to be a good game turnâ€" ed out to be a rout as the Beeâ€" |hives took a resounding 8â€"1 win. |Brlnn Walsh scored ‘Weston‘s [lone goal after just two minâ€" |utes of play and Cannon in the, }nets played as though he was ‘goink to get another shutout. MIDGET: Vv\fL T F A Pt Royals ... 5‘ 2 2 27 18 12 Springfield _ .. 3 3 324 27 9 Beavers < ... 3 4 2 16 21 8 Chicago | ... 3 5 124 25 7 There is a lot of comment in the paper on the air and the TV. at the present time about this week being "Minor Hockey Week" in Canada. A lot of good parents are too busy on Saturâ€" day‘s or Thursday nights to go down " to see their youngsters play. To those parents â€" how about coming down to the Arena at least for Thursday night and Saturday morning of this week and by your presence pay triâ€" bute to the fellows coaches and supervisor‘s who, tho just as busy as you, can somehow spare the time to help and teach your youngster to play (every week) the game he loves. Also say hello to Ernie Brook‘s the timeâ€" keeper who keeps the games goâ€" ing 8 hours a day every Saturâ€" day and on Thursday nights, week after week, year after year whenever his boys (your boy) is playing hockey at the Arena. It wasn‘t until the ten minâ€" ute mark of the second period that Dixie started to roll and they pumped home three goals in that period and piled up an additiong} &ive \in the final Cleveland _ ... 5 Providence . .....4 Buffal® ... 3 Pittsburg _ ...... 1 New Haven ... 8 Rangers ~...... 6 Detroit x Boston â€" ... Mortgage burning ceremonies have been scheduled for April 10th which will be the signal to start the planning for a new building and to further improve the present membership facilâ€" ities. ~ The new members who have been welcomed into Branch 286 are Gordon Eveland, Edward Gonyeau, Edwin Robertson, Alâ€" lan fioward, James MacDonald, Donald Husband, gordon Walkâ€" er, Ernest Daniel, Donald Soâ€" merville, Edwin Pratt, Donald Hailstone, William Horoton, John Moffit, Murray Wilson, Patrick Durning, Norm Dawâ€" son, Leslie Edge, James Phinâ€" nemore, Lewis Helmer, Claude Harnden, Howard Gallesno, and Grant Finch. MINORâ€" "THE CANADIAN RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR SERVICE The Canadian Red Cross Society is ingugurating a Blood Transfusion Service to provide blood free of charge to all hospital patients who require it in Metropolitan Toronto. M The Association of Red Cross Branches of Metropolitan Toronto requests the coâ€"operation of all citizens of the City of Toronto and of the Metropolitan Area as regular volunâ€" teer blood donors to ensure a constant and adequate supply of this miracle fluid. Anyone between the ages of 18 and 65 and in good health may be a donor. To service all the hospitals in the Toronto Metropolitan Area, 2,000 donations will be required each and every week. 1 heartily endorse and support such a worthy project and appeal to our citizens to volunteer for this important service to humanity. As tBe work of mercy never ends, ! ‘commend th#"Red Cross free Blood transfusion service to your consideration. Dated at Willowdale this 28th day of January, 1958. PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK _ Freddy Dart and Brian Walsh gave the Dukes a 2â€"0 lead by the time the first minute of the secâ€" ond period was over but Frank Finlayson and Bud WiKlamson got those two back before the same period ended and. both clubs battled through a scoreâ€" less final twenty minutes, thus forcing the g into overtime where things hapmened in a hurry. Joe Auger lost no t scored Dixie‘s third just fortyâ€"nine seconds and Murray Hall sal the verdict x/e% from Ron Purlie. _ The only fighting of the game was also confined to the overâ€" time as Trevor Kaye and Jim McClure of Dixie, along with Gord Epp and George Standing of the Dukes, received majors. Unlike _ Wednesday‘s _ game where the Dukes seemed to forâ€" get about body checks, this game was rugged from start to finish, as Weston, apparently under .strict orders to bump, tried to knock their opponents out of the rink but they found that the Beehives were a fairly bouncy team also. The final game of the regular schedule will be played at Wesâ€" ton Arena tomorrow night with Woodbridge Dodgers being the visitors and will culminate a threeâ€"game week for the Dukes and possibly decide what posiâ€" tion Weston will end up in for the playoffs. > The first place finishers will meet the fourth place club, the team finishing second will take on the fifth placers and the third place team will meet the sixth placers, Planets need both light and darkness to bring them to maâ€" turity, and, the Book of Knowâ€" ledge gives some striking exâ€" amples of how this works out. It is the uninterrupted ‘dark peâ€" riods that are chiefly responsiâ€" ‘ble for the development of flowers. For example, if soyâ€" beans are grown in a cycle of Dixie goals were scored by Bud Williamson with two and singles by Jerry Coburn, Jim McClure, Vic Hadfield, Trevor Kaye, Johnny Ross and Joe Auger. It was a double loss for the Dukes as Barry McKenzie, startâ€" ing off a power play in the secâ€" ond period, seemed to slip as he wound up to go down the ice and his ‘shoulder drove into Dixie‘s Buddy Williamson and he endâ€" ed up with a broken collar bone. Jack Aldis of the Dukes also got himself on the injury list with a three stitch gap over the left On Friday night, it looked as though Westomâ€"were successfulâ€" ly going to get a split on the series as they opened up a 2â€"0 lead in the second period only to lose out 4â€"2 in overtime. PLANTS NEED DARKNESS twenty minutes to complete the debacle. Just two short months ago it looked as though the; Woodâ€" bridge Dodgers would not be going very far in the Metro Group Jr.‘B. League. They hired Harry Morrison to take over the coachâ€" ing duties and since that time, the Dodgers have become a power to be reckoned with. At that time, Wogdbridge #â€"omâ€"mâ€"mfmm=mmmmâ€"mmmmmmmemame were mired in sixth place with|, Most of the scoring was done little hopes of going higher but|!" the first period as Pete suddenly they caught fire and|Bourke with a pair and Kenny climaxed their uphill drive with|MHover with a single, offset a a 4â€"3 win over their nearest|PAr Of Brampton goals by Ron rivals, Brampton Seven gpl. at|Kowasin and Len Frost. . Woodbridge Arena last Thursâ€"| After a scoreless second periâ€" day night. The win broke a two|°% Ted Dubroy put the game way deadlock for fifth place|°" lce,elrly as he scored Woodâ€" ang caused coach Morrison to|P"!dg®s fourth goal. Stu Hanâ€" remark: "Now that we are in |DADt brought Brampton within fifth place, rest assured we|OD° £0@! once more on a neatly won‘t drop back again." executed play and they stormed Furnaces & Ducts Installed ADAM GOLL HEATING AT. 8â€"0750 Township of North York V. M. Singer REEVE 8 into 0 s haprene« lost no tim ‘s third 1 ne seconds] Hall salfe .25 rdlie. // if g of th e as he al after of play d away a pass 12 hours of light and 12 hours of darkness the flowers will start to form after two or three of these cycles. But if you inâ€" terrupt the dark period after six hours with as little as one minute of light, the plants will not flower. pair of Brampton goals by Ron Kowasin and Len Frost. . After a scoreless second periâ€" od, Ted Dubroy put the game on ice early as he scored Woodâ€" bridge‘s fourth goal. Stu Hanâ€" nant brought Brampton within one goal once more on a neatly executed play and they stormed theâ€"Dodgers nets in the final minutes but Glen Broderick held. them off. Tonight, Woodbridge take on the high flying St. Michael‘s Buzzers, travel to Weston Arena tomorrow night for a game against. the Dukes and end up the schedule with a game against Lakeshore Bruins Saturâ€" day afternouan at . Lakeshore Arena. The Weston midget and junior basketball teams continued their Midget Cagers Win Again No Loses Yet LINK scaoeBEEF ROAST save$. u: PORKCHOPS â€" 69« rarm SAUSAGE can HAMBURGER We‘re holding our prices low, even though there is a rising market on meat prices. This is your chance to stock up, and ALL STEAKS 6Q 1705 Jane PRIME BEEF "PLEASE TO MEET YOU . .. MEAT TO PLEASE YOU." SUN PACKING 61 MAIN ST. N. THAT‘S THE BEST NEWS YET! FREE DELIVERY ON ALL MEAT ORDERS OVER $3 PORK SAUSAGE 35. REW A R > 5 HC Oor 5 TORI 0 Â¥e ES (at Lawrence) __Pho Free Plaza parking at rear of store. Weston. High Over Vaughan On Wednesday, Jan. 22, Wesâ€" ton defeated Vaughan Road 7â€"2 in a TDIAA junior game while their counterpart seniors dropâ€" ped B-thurlt!“lll;iuhn by a 5â€"1 count. In the or game Simpâ€" son, Stevens, Bell, Williams, Weeks, Hall and Pearson all scored to completely overwhelm their opponents. .Jack Morgan again played well in the nets for Weston. In the senior game Welâ€" ler and Holdsworth got two goals each and Grant Kilpatrick got one. The seniors played withâ€" out stars Barrzy Johnson, George Standing, and Barry Mackenzie who were playing for Weston Dukes that evening. Both teams have not lost a game yet. winning streak last Friday by deâ€" feating George Harvey 43â€"38 and 79â€"43. Simpson and Tomlinson starred for the midgets in their third win of the seasom to no deâ€" feats. All of the midgets are firstâ€"year men and Coach McMilâ€" lan has done a good job. Allen and Bull were the stars in the latter game which saw both teams very even until about the end of the third quarter when Weston pulled ahead. Beasley and Woolhouse also played very well and Jack Morgan fouled out. The juniors have also won Has Neat Win three and lost none. On Footwear for all the Family Come early for the best buys 49. 25. G MEAT MARKET Phone CH. 1â€"1714 HUGE SAVINGS C Per Lb. * WESTON Per Lb. Per Por Lb. Per Lb. Lb. <)Coppfedih fpast designs in a wide selection of coloured grounds SPECIALLY PRICED â€"â€" YARD 48" DRAPERY MATERIALS s1.77 Double Bed Size "Sunnyspun" Blankets T76 MAIN N FINAL THREE DAYS of JANUARY SALE ® Beautiful Paste]l Shadesâ€"Satin bound & Wondorfull& Washable and Wearable A special clearance of much higher priced, choice floral ©..72" x 84" â€" Rayon and Nylon 70" MADEâ€"TOâ€"MEASURE SUITS 25% OFF Special Price REVERSIBLE COTTON BED THROWS ® Snowy white ® Llong hard wearing ® Very slight imperfections ® Dowble bed size "IBEX" FLANNELETTE BLANKETS THIS SALE CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY FEB. 83TH xt § All wool, satin bound in double or single bed size "TEXâ€"MADE" COTTON SHEETS THE WHOLE FAMILY . NEEDS SHOES! Made in Holland Heavy, softly napped cotton Size 60"x72" 10% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASE OF ANY ® Softly Napped ® Whipped Singly "KENWOOD‘" BLANKETS . 'o (Next to Fost Office) 0“- 1'1“‘ OPEN PRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Double Bed Size Slightly Impeorfect â€" 81"x100" s11.25 â€" s18.36 wt ;; â€" PAIR CH. 1â€"2981 s6.2» s5§.19 s3.97 s6§.149 SPECIAL PRICE PAIR SPECIAL EACH