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If a fourth and/or fifth games are reccs ary, they will be at Lakoâ€"bcie next Thursday and back at We:ten the following night®, Friday, In the overall picture, it was the Lakeâ€"Fore de/ence that won them the first game. Such bguis- ing rearguards as Blake Ball, Barry Ashbee and Ray Smith commanded a healthy respect from their younser and light foes on the Wesion lineup. Backing this trio up was the efâ€" fervcscent Red Kilpatrick who skated all over the ice like a The main reason back of Mr. Banting‘s sour disposition ws the fact that one paper adverâ€" tised the starting time as ©8.30 instead of eight bells; another had the game listed for Saturâ€" day night endstill a third had Woodbridge and Lakeshore us the opposing teams. Despile his worrigs, a good crowd was on hand to see Lake shore take a 2â€"1 lead in the first period ard that ended the scorâ€" ing for the night. The second game of the best of five series will be played at Lakeshore Avena tcnight and the third back at We:ten Arena on Saturday nis"t. j ; By RED DUDDIN Manager ‘Doc‘ Bariting of the Weston . last Friday night and the loss of the West shore in the first game of the semi:final r temper one iota. WESTON DUKES LOSE TO LAKESHOREâ€"=TRAILâ€" IN Tenders must be submitted on forms provided by the Township. i7 lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. J. M. McDONALD, Tenders will be received until 5:00 o‘clock p.m. friday, March 7th, 1958, for supplying and delivering 2 twoâ€"door Police Cars and taking in exchange the present two Police Cars. Pertformances T wice Daily (Except Sunday) 2:15 p.m. and 8: 15 p.m. Pricesâ€"Evenings and Saturday Afternconsâ€"all seats reserved Reserved Seatiâ€"$1.25â€"Box Seats $1.75 + Plus Admission to buildings Adults 50¢ (on advance sates only), Children 25¢ 12 Sensational Headline Acts and other features We (Enclosing chaque ar menay arder) to THE CANADIAN NATIONAL SPORTSMEN‘s sHOW Admission Hicket includes rica‘s Finest Springtime Exhibitionâ€"Seven shows in oneâ€" Amh:n open mn 11 a.m. to 11 p.n.-(D‘gupn Sunday) Admission to Exhibition Onlyâ€"Aduits 75¢, Children 25¢ TCWNSHIP CF VAUGHAN POLICE CARS &â€"1 lead in the first| ‘The Dukes‘ status of being that ended the scorâ€" equal with the Bruins lasted â€"night. The second,iust eightyâ€"three seconds before : best of five seriecs\Neil Gibson proved to be the iyed at Lakeshore ,payofl man with Red Kilpatrick it and the third back |and Orville Crawford feeding Arena on Saturday {him the pass for what proved to f [be the winning tally. Vaughan Township Clerk, Maple P.O., Ontario. ihe Weston Arena was fAt to be tied of the Weston Dukes, 2â€"1, to Lakeâ€" semiâ€"final round didn‘t improve his | whirling dervish, disorganizing the Dukes attack. * , The next forty minutes turnâ€" ed out to be a battle of goalâ€" eepers with Lakeshore‘s Wally Adair gaining a decision over his counterpart, Jimmy Cannon, ‘by reason of several brilliant stops in the third quarter when Weston outshot Lakeshore 14â€"9 in a desperate bid to get the equalizer. He was especially good at least twice as he came diving out of his goal crease to nab loose pucks, especially when his defence seemed to lose track\ of the puck completely during goal mouth scrambles, | Lakeshore‘s Bobby Gallagher lost no time in putting ‘the Bruins into the scoring column as he converted George Hicken‘s pass at 1.59. Spence Fosbury got that goal back at 11.20 with the Bruins‘ Don Charlton serving a tripping penalty. The Bruins‘ Kilpatrick had 88â€"14 Many of the most prized and best dogs on this continent will be on display at Canada‘s biggest dog show, one of many feaâ€" tures of the 1958 Canadian National Sportsmen‘s Show which gets underway in the Coliseum, Toronto, on March 14. Dog show will be held on last four days, March 19, 20, 21 and 22. Here Canadian artist Annie Mae Marchant portrays on canvas \onc of the canine bluebloods which will vie for coveted awards. ’Dog is prized beagle, named "Gypsy" and is owned by Marilyn Walker, age 9. The Editor, Weston "Times & Guide" WESTON. Dear Sir : It has been our privilege to read the "Times & Guide" reguâ€" larly now for nearly six years, thanks to the faithful forwarding of each issue by Mrs. Dunning. We have rejoiced at the spiritâ€" ual emphasis of your paper beâ€" lieving it to be a leavening inâ€" fluence in your communityâ€"and we thank you for this witness. community of Thistletown who contributed so graciously toâ€" wards the work of this Mission on the occasion of Mrs. Dunâ€" ning‘s death. Her witness has been extensive and will live on in the lives of those changed through contact with this true child of God and Christ, Sincerely, Rev. Mrs. C. F. Spenkman, Arborfield Mission. Now Mrs. Dunning has passed on to higher service but her work lives on. The Churches in my Mission have been quickened by the sacrificial living, and giving Of this little old lady who existâ€" ed on pension and crossing guard you therefore please insert the following note 6f thanks on your Thistletown page: Instead of flowers monies were sent in to be distributed to her several Mission projects, of Letter To The Editor ;aecrmmuim1 HEATING CONTRACTOR himself a penalizing time in the third period as he got nabbed four times. The first was for elâ€" bowing, the second for hooking. He had only been on the ice seventeen seconds after serving the second penalty when he was called for holding and then got an additional ten minutes misâ€" conduct for telling ‘the referee he didn‘t like the call. . Before the game, Lakeshore president Ed Bohnert declared: ‘"We will win this series in four games. Our boys don‘t care whether they go further or not but they want to beat Weston." After the game, he revised his Arborfield, Sask. Feb. 17, 1958. opinion by saying that he figurâ€" & that only three games would On the other side of the fence, Jack White, Weston manager, was quite optimistic as he said: "If our boys continue tp play like that for the rest ‘of the series we‘ll do alright. We were outlucked tonight." f So there it is. On the basis of one game, especially a close one like this, it would take & brave man to call the eventual winâ€" "fi:’ but win or lose, both Lakeâ€" se o hepaterint wil ve have seen a well fought ‘series. Dim Your Lights For Onâ€"Coming Traffic ® INTERIOR SATIN _ *© PORCH AND FLC ® Guaranteed By Aikenhead‘s o A © Our Manufacturer has given us this outâ€"ofâ€"Season Saving. 796 Lakeskoras Road 3785 Bothurst $1. _ 33 Eplinton Square §99 Bayview Ave. SUPER â€"TUFF PAINT PHONE ORDERS EM. 3 â€" 9111 2452 Bloor $t. W.~., 399 Denlands Ave. &Q, 71139 â€" NO. 6â€"1159 Miss Annie McMurchy was reâ€" cently presented with a life memâ€" bership by the ladies of the afâ€" I feel I muvst start this week with an explanation to those who phone or give me news items for this column and then never see them in print, I type®everything out and deliver it personally to the news office in Woodbridge every Monday to make sure it gets there. On checking at the news office I find that the news items are deleted after they leave that office. » A very happy birthday to Jeannie Oliver, Mrs. Girvin Clarke, Grace Farr, Margaret Watson and Mr. Gar Ella who will all celebrate during the coming week. Drawing to the dose of one of the most spectacular hockeyseasons of recent years the Weston Collegiate and Vocatianal Institute hockey team has obtained victories over some of themost formidable of collegiate squads. Front row left to right; Brian Screen, Glen Worrall, Tom Bunda, Gary Rayner, B. Williams, Dave McKnight, John Pearson; rear row; Grant Hogartt, Jim Bryce, Jim Bull, Fronk Hall, Tom Stevenson, Graif Simpson,John Weeks, John Bryce and Mr. Ferguson. NASHVILLE NEWS his® w * iwh s‘f MRS. 3. MAW CYpress 6â€"1279 *© PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL * HOUSE PAINT I‘s e Made By Leading Canadian Paint Manutact urer in us this outâ€"ofâ€"Season © We are passing this saving on to you. © Anticipate your neeéds now and save. ©@ This paint regularly sells for 5.95. © Buy all you can now and save on Spring Decorating. eommomemamemen ©@ Shop in person, by phone or mail, but: don‘t miss this outstanding point : The third series of bowling was completed a week ago with Marj Hall‘s team finishing first with 33 points, Les Longworth 32, Caryl Wilson 28, Shirley Burâ€" bidge 26, Alex Shaw 25, Harry Lostchuck 21 and John Burbidge 18 and Marj. Bell 13. The high triple scores were rolled by Dorâ€" een Kearns and Harry Burnâ€" field. The euchre club met last Monâ€" day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maw and desâ€" pite the stormy. weather there were 15 members present. The prizes were won by Dorothy Todd, Dorothy Forkin, Mollie Burnfield, Ray Adams, Harry Burnfield and Jim Maw Sr. The Nashville Evening ‘Auxâ€" iliary W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Florence Cain. The meetâ€" ing opened with verse 1 of hymn 295, The Church‘s one foundaâ€" tion, followed by the Lord‘s prayer in unison. Scripture readâ€" ing Matthew 16: verses 13â€"18 was taken by Mrs. Margaret Cranston, and Acts 1â€" verses 8 Acts 25 1â€"4, 41â€"47 wasâ€"read by Mrs. Wilma Robinson. Hymn 19 verse 1 was sung. Offering was ternoon auxiliary of the W.M.S. Save *©2.07 i":‘e;' ,;;e::cfig;:s_,:fl: "B:;;;th'.“. [ The Chairman of the Parking é * * * | Authority, Mr. A. N. Deslauriers, Several car loads of ladies at |2PP€ared before,Council, at its tended the World‘s Day of|last meeting, and requested the Prayer service held on Friday afâ€" lrelease of $2300.00 from the E:e}xl‘noo: at the Nobleton United|parking Meter Revenue Fund nCB s % 7 ‘for the purpose of hiring conâ€" ‘sultants. C il directed The 1st Nashville Cub Pack|%, t::tsit\' o ip ipprere m"; attended the Sunday afternoon| A“ TS prep church service here in honour of|firms that could undertake the the birthday .of Lord Baden type of survey required by the Powell. Authority in order to assist it in & * * * establishing offâ€"street parking .fi bjeoiintld Pl'eg;;‘awré’h lél}‘rice'lots in the Topship. The list of wil eld in ton Church O |firms will th itted Friday night and Rev. Jess will w l 3 m fuom! to conduct the _ communion serâ€"| C°U"C) 2008 w e terms §# vices in both Nashville and Bolâ€"|reference to be itted to ton churches on Sunday. these firms. A joint preparatory service will be held in Bolton Church on Friday night and Rev. Jess will conduct the communion serâ€" vices in both Nashville and Bolâ€" ton churches on Sunday. taken followed<by prayer by Mrs. Florence Weber. The roll call was answered with a scripâ€" ture verse containing the word "love" after which the minute were read and business discussec ‘The program "The Christia Church in the new Japan" too! the form of a questionnaire b Dorothy Goldthorpe and Shir ley Burbidge. The meetin closed with singing of Psalm 86 and the mizpah benediction is unison; a Several car loads of ladies at tended the World‘s Day of Prayer service held on Friday afâ€" terncon at the Nobleton United Church. THE TIMES AND GUIDE Mrs. Chas McDonald of To onto is spending a few days wil her niece Miss Jean Bernath, Thursday, Feb, 27, 1958 â€" $ GALLON SAVE 2.07 furniture â€" may be scrubbed. Easity applied with brush or roller. Availabie . In five pleasing colors ond white. 4 @ PASTEL GREEN ® PRIMROSE YELLOW @ TWILIGHT CREY © POWDER BLUE ® CAMEO ROSE Hire Parking. Authority Consultants North York Council have given approval in principle to the hirâ€" ing of a firm of Consultants by the North York Parking Authorâ€" ity. INTERIOR SATIN FINISH walls â€" & white anp © HUNTER GREEN HOUSE PAINT ® LInuT orey © TILE RED PORCH and