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#D hurling and powerfu o m en ay ~ s ir‘t place in the Club Association, Gerrard at River Pa may be of little significance, the victor{ also marked Gostlin‘s fifth straight‘win in in equal number of contests. > â€" Gostlin started: the Westoners yolling in the first inning with a ,f.rlgle that rattled the bleachers and before Gerrard could net the third out the locals had chalked up & threeâ€"run lead. The Westoners added another talley in the first of the third when Gostlin scored on & long double by Smith and it was not till the last of the fifth that,the Easterners were able to Eul across their lone talley. The iller lads then proceeded to rack up two: more rur* one in the fifth when Eatough scored on Chards‘ single, and one in thr seventh when Smith_scored on a long triple after the throwâ€" got by the Gerrard ‘third baseman.. § Millerâ€"Bonita midgets last Saturâ€" day stréngthened their hold on rst place in the Toronto Boys Club ~Association, by defeating Gmn#.@ River Park 6 to 1, For the »Weston rockballers it was their fifth straight win in an equal fimber ofâ€" Starts, and though it Strengthen Hold On 1st Place With Five Wins And No Losses : Big bats in â€"the .contest were owned by Gostlii who had two Behind . the «brill ‘TME RING THAT REVOLUTIONâ€" IZUD MOTOR RECONDITIONING backâ€"ifâ€"fherâ€"fall _ guarantee. . If mm"m‘fl"-‘“ mtch gusoline and has lost Its power hnd then instell a set of MOTOâ€" io sase" et" ftined * vooer" our 1% RINGS _ 18 RINGS . M4 RMGs FOR FORDS 128 to ‘42 .... FOR CHEVS. ‘50 to ‘42 ... FOR PLYMOUTH, Be Sure And Attend Monster BENEFIT DANCE BRAKE SMOE SERVICEâ€"Most CTC stores have modern equipment to install "Chrysotile" linings on your brake shoes. Charges very moderate . . . you can do the rest of the job yourself. SIAI.a%I!AM HEADLAMP CONVERSION KITS PISTON RINGS MOTOâ€"MASTER 95‘s d the «brilliant fourâ€"hit and w:sf,'flhget work of You can do it yourseH! _ \ TASY TO INSTALL! ALL OTHERS IN PROPORTION riday, June 28th . Gostlin, the are proven motor AT W.C.V.S. GYM For Doreen Taylor 1.80 to 2.50 1.65 to 2.25 1.80 to 2.50 ADMISIONâ€"50c hits, "a‘~triple~and adouble, far three tries, and Smith who got three tries, and Smith who °,< ‘two for three and was robbed xme‘ t day by Turner‘s runni ‘atch of iio long : wallop lnng centre, A Tst Inhing s s s Westonâ€"Dimmock â€" struck . out, Montgomery ‘struck out.. Gostlin second. Ewoufil‘:’ ,rimd first on an overthrow to first, Gostâ€" lin scored on the play and Smith went to third. Elfiblléh-ltoll second and both scored on Callan‘s single. Chard struck out to end the rally. c up 2dhf("' l imksey truck out. ergard K.â€"Lindsay s oy! Hnna‘ l[:cmm‘led out, pitcher to first. arriott flied to centré. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. £%, f Becond Inning . mamaly r l(onfioinerf ‘struck out.. Gostlin tripled. Smith walked and stole Westonâ€"Stevenson. struck out. Hedges walked but was forced at second on Dimmick‘s Â¥rounder to short. Montgomery flied to left. 4 runs,; 4 hits, 0 errors. . Gerrard K.â€"Turner walked but was caught in & doubleplay on Nickle‘s grounder to third. Robinâ€" son -mm‘i. 0 hits, 0 runs, 0 errors. Third Inning Third innin; 4rniy mfllfl was Sent GoWwn 1M Wemnâ€"-fioxflin walked, stole|order, while Miller lads combined second and scored on Smith‘s long |five hits and four errors by the "CHRYSOTILE" Balanced Brake Sets cross bars. Triple plating ... FENDER GUARD. Bimilar to %, «bove but without oross bars ... * Mydraulic Broke Polld, 16. cunce § Shock Absorber and Kne#,Action . $@ Fiuid uB m AvR \$'%,....,.. cene 1_1D MOTO MASTE MorenBnls xd s s‘ + â€" Just Arrived! GRILLE, BUMPER and FENDER GUARDS This Store Will Close At 6 P.M. Daily Commencing July 1st Built to original equipâ€" ment gucluy None better at any Engineered tor each car 16 ounce size .__.__.. scored on Smith‘s long | five hit o Continasg on Sages ’ Trinity or a Complete Brake Job Miller Juniors _ Drop Contest . To Dundas Squad Trinity K for 4th Straight Triumph Gostlin Has Now â€" ~‘Allowed Five Hits In Four Games 54 * a o on #se trim Trinity K 8â€"1 mdr ourth straight win in an equal number of Weston ... Trinity K Trinityâ€" counted ‘their only tally of the contest in their rather hectic half of the first £nnln’ which inâ€" cluded a mw out at first, three, strikeouts, two wild throws, Payder, off for. Trinity, bunige donn the teo bace Ine and Gostlin after fielding the ball, let xmthlwuwfintthunmk e yunner square amidships. Payder, leading off for Trinity, received the only free pass issued }’{.“""“’" PniLoy bunted down first base line and when Gostâ€" lin‘s throw, after fielding. the ball, struck â€"the runner square amidâ€" lhi]pl, Payder moved to second. Goldstein stuck out but Eatough dropped the ball on the third swing wild, Payder scored. Gostlin‘ then struck out the next two. men to face him. . From the first inning on the Trinity ll:?lu‘d was sent down in order, while Miller lads combined It was a tight, tough, gune that saw the Weston Juniors drop a 7â€"4 decision to Dundas at the recreaâ€" tion grounds on Wednesday, June 19. Badly hampered bi the loss of two â€"of their hardest hitting crew men, Gord Cruickshank and Gus Chard, the Miller boys put up a game but losing battle that gave dropped the ball on the third swi and when h! throw to fiz_-;t‘u[enrft the spectators a few thrilling ;l;oersents before the last shot was ired. > . â€" Counters for the losers were ‘scored by Ed Lenehan, Gord Burâ€" linfion, George Wright and Greg McKelvey. All that the Westoners seemed to lack was experience, for as far as fight goes the! stand ‘second ‘to noâ€"one. Without a doubt the hardâ€" est checks of the contest were handed out by the local lads with Jack Ashbee, stellar defenseman for the local %d acting as bumperâ€"inâ€"chief. en that lad hits them, they stay hit. There‘s no_doubt that the able coaching of Freddy Hatton shows up more in each and every contest. and with a few more games under their belt we‘re willing to bet that the squad will serve as a stumbling block for more than one team in the Junior association. ° Toâ€"night Millers meet the flashy Mimico aquad at the Weston reâ€" creation centre. Game begins at 8:80 sharp. * At the annual Weston Lawn Bowling Club‘s mixed rinks turnaâ€" ment on June 22, the rink of Mr. G. Yerex of Richmond Hill won the ‘Gardhouse trophy with three wins for a final score of 52 plus 1, to make it the third fell‘ in a row that Richmond Hill has won the trophy. i § Gardhouse Trophy Won By Richmond Hill Mixed Rink Second place in the tournament went to a Weston rink composed of Mrs: Ella, Mrs. Youns], E. Steadman and skipped by W. A. McKague, with two wins for a final total of 48 plus 16. Third %hca went. to the rink â€"of Mr. C. Keith from the Canada Club and fourth 12].“ to the rink of Mr. J. M. McLaughlin from Brampton. " Humber Summit ” Birthday. greetings to Margaret gmry. Nnvn‘r. Ont. ‘Mr. Ro Toc£ Mr, J. B. nonr!, Sou(ln George, all of Humber Summit. Woddha congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. A. Lockhart on their thirtyâ€"thi*d anniversary, hone you will _ have rany more _ years together. & Also 1it. and Mrs. M. Camphell on thoir twelfth anniversary, gune Congratulations ‘to Gwen Doan in her music exam. with honors. â€" Another red letter day in HS, wtfl an awful time with a very tructful b.’ It is just ufin’ the h:.m rum the plants an rs. Is there any one who can in this matter. We will be ‘g glad to hear from r. and Mrs, E. Nn]’ eham, Mt. Dennis, have spent a _ wemp, pleasâ€" Weliket Summit gardeners are â€" Another red letter day in HS, Sunday, dune 23, the LOB, Wood. bridge 28, and Queen Victoria, nr nc ie s + the Humber Summit church for one of their services before the 12th Novar, "'ir;’iid”n"{{.' l:t Mileham Dennis, have n ant vuk': ne'mon 31.mafi wl! vacation flllfinmm Se _ Meaford, Huntsville and Final score Dundas Downs Injuryâ€"Riddled Local Crew 74 ‘S HOLD 1st PLACE WITH 5 WI squad for a final eightâ€" R H E _ _ The lads can‘t be blamed too _much for taking up the opportunity Frovided by Lions for combining a ittle pleasure with the chance to line their denims with a little loose silver, but ‘we wonder if they ‘realize just how they‘ve put their members.in a spot. It‘ll be a bit of \tough luck if such a move costs the migfietq the crown. Farewell To Bert No â€" Definitely on the loss side of Weston‘s sport “‘fl" d ng will ho deriniely romanicdons w cous bny‘hubuneo around . the town and se lomu circles with the start of the and winter season. Bert has always tuflnd proâ€" minently in the sport life of the younger generation of the town handiing the coaching duties of all lines o:‘s with equal dexterity. Port is the town to which the 8 clan will make~the trek the end of this month and as we have it Bert is also leaving the teaching profession in favour of a position _ ‘with Toronto Elevator, Seems Bert feels he learned all ing optimism as to the bility â€"-ufw. a good poum(.tiyâ€"-o( the Millerâ€"Bonita midgets blum their. way to a. pennant October, whn%ouae rumours floating around the mita A.C. suddenly reared their ugly heads into the plane of reality last week with the departure of Ron Hurst, Doug ‘Chapman and one or two others members of the midget rockballers lineâ€"up, from the immediate locals there was to know about the n:E and downs of life right here in to take up toting sackfulls of niblicks around the pastures up at Bigwinn Inn. town of Weston. .uG?od' luck Bertâ€"from us poisanâ€" yE « $ s Exit Three Midgets °. . _ .:. . A minor landslide hit the climbâ€" ing optimism as to the possibility Not that the team can‘t get along without themâ€"as long as they have Gostlin those lads could field with their feetâ€"but when you take a couple of cogs out of a smooth workir:ig machine such as that of the midgeteers, production is bound to fall off. It‘s not the best example of conâ€" sideration in the world and as we take it there were a number of the lads from the Miller A.C. who declined the Lion‘s offer in favour of sticking with the shipâ€"a pat on the back fld!! All of which ‘gust shows to fio that it‘s the steady and dependable athlete that composes the vertebrae of any sporting organization. Behind the able hurling of Vern Plant, who racked up eleven strikeâ€" outs and issued but one free pass, the Coleman Miller|Juniors last Friâ€" day, June 21, ke their losing jinx and downed the Old Timers from Toronto East, 6 to 3. Coleman Juniors Break Losing _ Jinx, 6â€"3 Win > Old‘ Timers scoring efforts as Plant held the east enders, handâ€" cuffed, while the local lads ran ug a total of four runs in the sixtl and seventh. The Old Timers opened the scorâ€" ing in the third mninGJ with a single tally but the estoners came through to lead Old Timers 2â€"1 ‘going into the fifth innix. A twoâ€"run rally in the fifth ended the Feature of the game was Plant‘s singleâ€"handed squelching of a last inning rally, when after the first man doubled, the Weston hurler laid down the law and struck out the next three men to face him. _ _ Final score: Weston ©6, Old Timers 3.~ â€" O.A. Junior Thursday, June 27â€"Mimico at Weston, 8.30. _ _ _ das. Results _ Wednesday, June 19.â€"â€"Dundas 7, Weston 0. Juvenile ME es _ Monday, July 1â€"Allans ovs. Bakers 830. __ Wednesday, July 3â€"Ashbees vs. Bakers 7.15. Midget _ Friday, June 28â€"Lions vs. Milâ€" Tuesday, June 11â€"New Toronto 17, Weston_ 0. i"riday, June 14â€"Lakeshores at Weston (postponed). _ _ _ . _ ler{r;%‘ Midget Monday, Jul&l: Columbus vs. York l:lu. ristie Pits, 1:45; Trinity K vs. Earlscourt, Christic P“T"im:-“'uy July 4; Gerrard K : vs. 5arllflw Pits, ‘.35- h Tnudy, June 18: West on 8, Trinity K 1. Saturday, June 22:; Weston 6, Gerrard 1. Junior Friday, June 21:; Weston 6, Oldâ€" timers 3. production of eggs is feed, Norâ€" mally, feed makes up u?â€" 50 to 60 per céent of the total cost with Saturday, June 20: %mrd K vs. Trinity K, Christie Pits, 6:45; York l:fl. vs. Earlscourt, Bell Park, 1:46. _ Monday, July 1: Columbus ve. labor figuring about 20 per cent of Tuesday, July 2â€"â€"Weston at Dunâ€" The biggest item of cost in the Vern Plant Sends Down 11 Via Strikeâ€"Out Route LACROSSE BASEBALL g SPORT SHORTS ROBSâ€"HAWTHORNE has in a lifetime, He never appears than. when a Fooin daue‘ name.is Blake a Eatough, bfl""’i plus, hum, lacrosse and rockball, . * _ ~ . One of the finest. netâ€"tenders of the past Rey uux. ht&;}l‘i’l now dohmuw the birdcage with . erâ€"Bonita Glad note to Miller AC is the fact that Gus Chard will make a return from the ranks of ‘the inâ€" jured to bolster the defence in the {'nnior lacrosse tilt with Mimico oâ€"night at the Weston recreation centre,. . . Gord Cruickshank, howâ€" ever, is _ still pl-yinfi host / to Charley Horse and will probably be benched for toâ€"night‘s contest . . . wonder if the boys haveâ€" ggt the lights for their lacrosse box ye be a good idea to take a few candles, along to the fiama toâ€"night just in case . . . ‘fraid the lads will be far outstripped by the flashy Mimico‘rs but as far as Millers are concerned this yeat‘s results don‘t matter much. Main issue this year is takini a little of the green tingeout of the lads plays . . . willing to &m‘litc that within a few years Weston will again. return to the role of preâ€" war prominence in the lacrosse icture . _. . rumours from the gonita AC state the &ouibi]ity of the Millerâ€"Bonita rockballers headâ€" There‘ par e in this \-- ho s ong w hy M .&.‘&"ut fagk i’:& north to Georgetown for an exhibition game with the Georgeâ€" town midget nine . . . too bad our team hasn‘t got a home diamond so they rould put on a few exâ€" hibitions for the local fans . . . believe us, they‘re a club of truly championship calibre . . . also heard ‘rumours of fugby for the lads of the town next fall .‘. . only way to get it is to ask for it .. . don‘t look now but as we have it, The ~ with Dundas ‘last W-dmsgy;.:hm 19, saw Eatough ather in 4 or.5 close in drives &:t looked like ‘ sure ‘notches for Dundas crew.â€" In ‘the rockball setâ€" battery of Gostlin and !A.tau“p:h l&: proven to be a nigh unbeatable combination. He‘s .a sure nomination Yor Miller‘s hall of fame. Shortettes * 1A e C <erca machine work and for manufacturing and repair ment. With onâ€"theâ€"job training he would be ca industrial wiring. + heating equipment used by the R.C.A.F. He had a knowledge of steam fittin'.'vfivu, dbl{lqpuldudw-l“b tribution ‘.Eholdnmm':vvhflnl&n.wc&gl d-.csdm.'mhouy.u , the â€" many * * R specialized trades in the R.C.A.F. yuaceecanttsiontaintttae lighting systems, telephone switches and was a specialist in many naval ARMY TRADE FITTER\____ â€" ___ _ s eoernne raiges Onlyoneoflif;myc;da,duundcfitqwefimfl:mhufi; new or reworked parts of yuns, power trains, ts, 1 mafinmmhflehdwmmmphw-z\h-%M agongorherdutiu.mkepcufmmulm i stock. A knowledge of the working properties of steel and nonâ€"ferrous metals was essential. He typifies thousands of veterans available to industry In the navy, this man maintained electrical navigation equipment, lighting systems, telephone switches and was a specialist in many naval STATIONARY JNG!N!!Râ€"I.C.A.F. Teundl and c His dut apmnlleth hanl j h:ti'n::qu‘i';;mhdbydulz:?.fleulkwwhhdi‘ ELECTRICAL : ARTIFICER ces moarre s * t rumour \ e ts mossnnrds ‘mvm come : off um at the aforementioned town. dpflx_e-,a is .,.f 122 MAIN ST. N. CRUICKSHANK GARAGE ind for manufacturing and ing electrical equipâ€" theâ€"job training he mldwd house and RerNRMlNINL | MERCURY AND LINCOLN SALES & SERVICE \ â€"~ Genuine Ford Parts R ; SEE IT NOW, TODAY, IN OUR SHOWROOM . _ CANADA‘S VETERANS:‘.. . I recommend to you ~40 take fop " "Saem frem Congyiy 4 PHOTOGRAPI ‘_~. MANY NEW ITEMS IN STOCK :; â€" j Popular Sizes of Roll Film â€" ; Film Library.â€" Silent and Sound *‘ WESTON "UPPDly in the armed {.,.._ _ l than w o| :