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R@e‘o _ * . quorsoAT, AUoosr 2o, 1946 * SewtaRio HOubAy" . . â€" CFRB, 10.30 pm., ~*~ There., Pri. and Sat. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CADWALLADER‘S DRUG STORE 996 WESTON RD. Construction and Maintenance c ag. THATS WHY â€" On" U d .OV PEERLESS M 2l l \\ _ eives you more (8°7 OIL MILEA m <G sa W * % ' & 15 Edgemore Drive TORONTO, ONT. 218 Wright Ave. The Weston Sheetmetal And Roofing Company EiT EXPOSURE METERSâ€""Weston" and “Skn" 8 and 16 mm. Home Movie Accessories * HEARING AID BATTERIES. IT DOESNT MATTER whether you are driving a brand new car or a preâ€"war model, you‘ll receive the same friendly, willing service from your neighâ€" bourhood Bâ€"A dealer when you drive in at the sign of the Big Bâ€"A. ‘Trained to give you the best service in town, your Bâ€"A dealer knows how Bâ€"A topâ€"quality gasoâ€" lenes and motor cils add to your troubleâ€"free motorâ€" ing pleasure. Profit by his experience and buy Bâ€"A Peerless Motor Oil. "Â¥z " I tep Felt and Gravel Roofing Eavestroughs and General Sheetmetal Work (F. TEMPLEMAN, Mgr.) 282 MAIN ST. N., Rear of Coulter Foundry Telephone: Weston 993 â€" JU, 0422 COE ELECTRIC as much from tourist business as from gold mining. It‘s up to each of us to keep this busiâ€" ness growing. IT‘s EVERYBODY‘S BUSINESS "Let‘s make them want to come back!" . .. ut good busineso/ IL & JB %@O Electrical Contractors WESTON, ONT. Ausse wh* Gim â€" E. J. COE â€" WESTON, ONT. firiel‘;dly-vilim“ from the St:ntea. We want them to enjoy themâ€" selves . . . it‘s in our own interest to see they get the very finest of everything we can give them. Our lakes this summer are going to attract thqusands of Every tourist dollar is shared this way ... 1. Hotals; 2. Stores; 8. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, 6. Garages. Estimates Given Phone JU. 4803 O » “ fioro. (8°7 ' x Phone 606â€"W JV. and next Monday .afternoon the "oldâ€"timers" of the town are “.{oing to find out for themselves just how tough the flesh may be. o Yes, that‘s the day when the Mann Cnbehunp( of 1927 meet the Junior OLA champs of that same gu at the Miller Blrom Carnival an om that will probably go down in -Egrfing annals, as just what not to do when you get past your prime. And it seems that th:g're not kidding about the whole thing for rumours have reached this departâ€" ment‘s ears of such wild foimr on as the adoption of a riil training schedule by a number 0 tl'n‘:egenUe- men concerned, includi:a stuff as deep breathing exercises, immeâ€" distely upon awakening, . lglllov’ved We hope. that arrangements haven‘t been made to include the use of the old field lacrosse sticks. .One swipe with those things in a box and there wouldn‘t be a player left standing, two swings would bring down the walls and by the third swipe if there was a spectator left in an upright position, it would cnly be because they were still on the bounce. e â€" _ by a vigorous set of callisthenics, then jumping out of bed and dressâ€" ing in ten seconds flat, Also such stuff as letting an ic{ cold shower run in the tub while having breakâ€" All this time their wives look on hopelessly, send the children out of the room, shake their heads, and with an eye to the future, order an extra bottle of linament from the local aspirin emporium. fast and then cofi)}iefing the url{ morning routine by a brisk wal down the front steps. Methinks that vast quantities of penetrating oil will be needed in that over the years considerable rust must have settled in those muscles of ironâ€"getting stiff in the joints so to speak. Which proves you shouldn‘t go into joints. Yes, Old Man Time has kicked over many an hour glass since those days of long ago but we‘re willing to bet that there‘s lots of life in the old boys yet. Their Monday afternoon performance will be a long remembered bit of enterâ€" tainment with plenty of sound acâ€" companiment similar to the noises given forth by the old fashioned rustyâ€"hinged saloon door on a Saturday night. The last call is out for all Wesâ€" ton youngsters from thirteen to fifteen years who would like to make a trip down to Maple Leaf stadium tonight (Auf. 29?, to see Montreal, the league uding Montâ€" real Royals, and star second sacker Jackie Robinson, contest the Toâ€" ronto Maple Leafs. If you plan on making the trip, call Gordon Alcott at Zone 4572 but quick. Chartered street car leaves the King street switch at 7 p.m. sharp. And don‘t forget to bring along 15¢ to cover But you can be sure that we‘ll be on hand to watch such men as Harold, Bill and Lorne Coulter, Nels Riley, "Hap" Holley, Ellerby "Toad" Farr, Earl Stevenson, Red Spencer, _ Walker Wilson, Cec Brown, C. Wright, Mike Harris, "Ty" Silk, and C. Golden. We wouldn‘t miss that game for a Jane Russel movie . .. well . .. maybe. Last Call costs, kids, their Pee Wee "Little World Series" and the bantam "World Series Games" are due to start very soon. . If you‘ve never had the ogpor- tunity of catching the 10 and 11â€" yearâ€"old younfsters playing orâ€" ganized(?) ball, then we can assure you that you have a definite treat in store. Drop down to a contest at the fair grounds some evening and we guarantee that it‘ll be the first time that you‘ve ever seen the first sacker take the long throw from third on the second bounce. In full size equipment the lad beâ€" hind the glate looks more like a halfâ€"scared turtle than a catcher. _ We managed to %‘t a glimpse of the kids in action last week when thex contested the Hamilton East End Wolves and we enjoyed ourâ€" selves thoroughly. _ l Gus Bodnar, star forward of the Toronto Mafile Leafs, was on hand to give the kids a send off and the note we liked was the fact that Gus hung right around ‘til the final out and even helped keep score for the youngsters. _ _ _ 0 _ ; _ _ While on the subject of the East End Wolves from the Stelco city we‘d like to reserve a little space for a chap going by the name of John Walters. . â€" _ . Not only is he coach and guardâ€" fanâ€"inâ€"chief to his youn&lhn but is the main reason for the formaâ€" tion of the club. _ s ~ The W5ives clubrooms are in the pu&r:ient of hild Igloln)iltnq hor’?‘; as 18 r gym an xing ting. etr hochg cushion is his b:a yard and their entrance into the Hamilâ€" ton Community Centre Le-ve. is the result of his hard work and devotion to 'go youngster‘s cause. A year ago qhwere just a bunch of‘ youngsters being chased from back streets and school glay(roundn by well mecnirf bobbies. Today theg’re a proud and fluh{y ball club with all the traits of good sportsmanship, thanks to the teachâ€" rtemanship, thanks Iigs of ropn Waitere, there is none. The nz}ult does it out of the goodness of his heart, and don‘t think those kids don‘t lp&,recinte it. hile at the Pee Wee contest we took a few notes on players of promising ability. _ CxLZ he nearly deâ€"molared us on a liner down the hot corner stripe, we would like to nominate as a futtire slugger of merit. We liked the _ And the catch? . there is none. The gu: There was a kid named Wilâ€" liams who, in spite of the fact that The spirit is certainly willing And while we‘re speaking of the ‘The guy j SPORT 8# SHDRTS% . HAWTHORNE it n::'m.h effect hzfio war, slanting of Don Head who has a high hard one with a fsir head of steam. Yom:fu Alan Beardall also has a bit of stuff to offer from the mound and should come along by pl;dnf a little more em hn:fl on control. Young Gary !b&u(h deâ€" serves a bit of mention for the manher in which he conducts himâ€" self behind the bird cage. Monday morning Doug. Crang, Gord. Burlington and as yet anâ€" other unidentified character headed out on the first leg of a trip desâ€" tined to ca them down "Caliâ€" fornee and n;lorldee" way. Best feature of the trip is the fact that the lads are goi;s all the w:x via the well calloused thumb and for the records the lads scored the fint‘ hitch of their journey at 9.40 a.m., Monday last, from the front of Saaimans‘ store. . . . There‘s some good news for the public school youngsters in the announcement that there is a soccer league to be formed in the town with the openâ€" ing of the schools next fall. . . . Speaking of the fall season we have heard rumors to the effect that Weston Collegiate and Vocational school is to sport a rugby team of fair proportions. Seems a goodly number of last year‘s team will be on hand to tote the lemon again this year and after a glance at the exam. results we can well underâ€" ‘lund...andbythowuy...in ;pite of rumors to the contrary, ield Marshall, the Viscount Montâ€" Eomery of Alamein, GCB, PSO, hief of the Imperial Staff will NOT be on hand to open the Miller Sports Carnival on Monday, Sept. 2. After all there‘s no use fooling people. x 6th Time In Three Â¥rs. Schomherg CreameryLooted broke into the office of the Schomâ€" berg Creamery early Sunday mornâ€" ing, Aug. 25, blasted open a cast iron safe and escaped with a conâ€" siderable large sum of money and a number of butter ratin coupons. It was the sixth time in less than three years that the creamery was broken into. The entry was first discovered by a group of youngsters 9 a.m. Sunday when they noticed a front window open. Chief of Police Gus Farquar was summoned and enterâ€" ing the building found desks and office machines knocked over and the safe blasted wide open. All personal filés and papers were reâ€" moved from the safe, including a sheet of figures which would have enabled police to ascertain the exact amount of money stolen. Neighbore told police that the{ were awakened by a blast but too no notice of it thinking it was the road erew working on a highway nearby. Constable Aubrey Fleury, of Auâ€" rora, who is conducting an investiâ€" gvltion with Chief Farquar and ork Count%thF Sidney Barraâ€" clough, told The Telegram that the thieves entered the building by jimmyinfi a front window. He said they drilled a hole in the safe door in which they inserted an explosive, presumably nitroglycerine. Chief Farquar was certain that the robbers were experts avering that only one blast was necessary to do the job Maleg Max Kaplan, owner of the creamery, told police there were 100 pounds of butter stored in a room leading from the office but no u;tbampt to steal the butter was made. A few hours before the creamery was _ entered three Schomberg youths, sitting in a parked car noticed a 1931 model auto speed by, swerve and turn over on a lawn. Two ionxhs jumped out and fled with the three youths in pursuit. The chase ended with William Duckworth, 22, and his brother, Earl, 18, in custody of the police charged with car theft. They were taken to Newmarket jail and transâ€" ferred to Toronto where they will be remanded to Newmarket court. The youths who chased them are Continued from page 1â€" trophies, two dozen medals and half a hundred ribbons. Added features are the doubles and singles horseâ€" shoe tournaments for all comers and the youngsters will be well taken care of by the introduction of pony ridesâ€"and fishpond. . _ _ _ Arthur and Glen Moody and Truâ€" man Rutledge. Activities will begin with the track and field competitions at 11 a.m. and will close at night with the Iuckybdnw at 10 p.m. and the monster bingo. Miller Carnival Stored In Castle British soldiers stationed at Tatâ€" tersshall Castle in Lincolnshire dufltu the war never knew that behind the locked doors of its 20â€" feet thick fifteenth century brick walls was stored a great part of the British . Museum‘s national history collection. The castle was on one of the bomber routes to Germany, and the l'"f'f' on _ the turrets were often the first indicaâ€" tion of home to air crews. Canadians are estimated to have $285,000,000 to their credit under the compulsory savings plan which was.in effect during the war, the Thieves Escape With Large Sum Of Money And Butter Coupons Thieves, believed to be experts, TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON _ Chuck Baldwin Memorial Trophy â€"To be awarded to the player who contributed the most towards the furtherance of fin‘ l?.lah of good sportsmanship an r as immoruliudpby the late Rguk” Baldwin, â€"former member ofâ€" the Miller AC, who offered up his life in the service of his country, World War two. Mann Cup Certificatesâ€" To be awarded to the Mann Cup lacrosse awarded to the Mann C\\:X lacrosse c)wnfionu of 1927 who will contest d}‘i 921|_j\:nmmg OLA )champiozu. ayers list, this page). ’&'nc{ and Field Avp:ft_l_- P "'I-‘;;’pii;&:i',-o;l mile invitation run; 2, senior champion of the datg; 8, intermediate champion of the Weston lacrosse fans will be happy to learn of the announceâ€" ment that came through last week to the effect that a bye has been gained by the Miller A.C. into the midget and juvenile OLA playâ€" downs. By virtue of a little shiftâ€" | SPORTS POURRI | Miller AC In OLA Playdowns ing, the following teams have been formed to carry the Miller name into the fray. Juvenile . Joe Vineham, John Thornton, Lefty Chard, Stan Ellis, Doug Cnni. Gord Burlington, George W'n;&t Gord Cruickshank Greg McKelvey Jack Usher Bruce Hales, and Glen Smith. Midget â€" Blake Eatough, Stan Chapman, Ron Hurst, Gerry Dillon, Len Galâ€" loway, Paul J?o, Alan Calder, Bifl Rowe, Larry Coffey, Murray Gauâ€" ley, Larry Johnston, Willie Gallaâ€" fiher, Keith Clark, Jim Terrel, Don Kirkland, Bart Russel, and Bob Thompson. McCartney Hurls One Hitter Woodbridge, Wednesday, Aug. 21 In spite of the oneâ€"hit slanting of "Mac" McCartney the Weston bantams were downed two to goose by the Woodbridge rockball nine here toniiht. Two free passes and the only hit gainedutay the Woodâ€" bridge nine accoun for the inâ€" itial run in the fifth frame and the second tally followed immediately on a fielder‘s choice. Twice Weston managed to fiet a man as far as the third sack but didn‘t have the ~‘Final score, Woodbridge 2, Weston 0. St. Vincents Edge Millers Weston, Wednesday, Aug. 21.â€" Coming back after being down 5 to 1 at the end of the second quarâ€" ter a hardâ€"fighting St. Vincents squad making use of their extra steam to push him home. Regular schedule for the "World Series" contests will be posted at a later squad making use of their extta poundage tonight ed}ed the Miller OSEA ooo P K ica 2W %:’niou l}{ a score of 9 to 8 at the eston Recreation Centre. . Harris stood out for the winners with his brilliant stickâ€"handling as did Chapman and Cruickshank for the Miller Club. Doug. Crand did an excellent job tending the nets for the losers. Cruickshank was top scorer for the losers notching three, while Gus Chard, Lefty Chard, Ellis and Burâ€" lington each tallied a single counter. Final score, St. Vincents 9, Miller AC 8. Miller Juniors Down Fergus Fergus, Monday, Aug. 19.â€"In a rousing contest that carried long on after the final whistle the Milâ€" ler juniors here tonight downed the4hard fighting Fergus squad, 9 to 4. It was a solid all round Miller team that faced their opposition in the cage and from the initial scramble they left little doubt as to the final result. The stick handling of Chapman and Cruickshank was a calibre seldom observed in junior circles and it left the Fergus defence cross footed. The return of Jack Ashbee to the Miller lineâ€"up solidiâ€" fied the defence into a brick wall against which the Fergus forwards had many a tooth rattled. Handâ€" ling the twine work, Blake Eatough clearly turned in one of his best efforts of the year. Scorers for Weston: Cruickâ€" shank 2, Chapman, Ashbee, Leneâ€" han, Burlington, Chard and Ellis. _ For Fergus: Doug Smith, Ros tin, Kelly and Robertson. Hamilton Downs Weston 4â€"1 Weston, Wednesday. Auwst B1. The Hamilton "East End Wolves" this afterncon visited Weston and downed their hosts in the first of a series of exhibition contests by a score of 4 to 1. _ auk â€" The tilt was the prelude to the formation of a Westor team to be entered in the "Little World Seâ€" ries" to be played between the youngsters from 9 to 13 years in the towns of Weston, Brampton, Georgetown, Fergus, and the city of Hafmiltem. _ ___ _ = _ _ _ _; Final Score: Miller A.C. 9; Ferâ€" be &hyd at Maple Leaf Stadium in September. Final Score: West Hamilton 4; Weston 1 A firm of Scottish lawyers, reâ€" ceiving a letter from their rent agents over the lease renewal of premises, were asked lfthmvm going to remain in the building. __The firm replied: "We areâ€" r«flmfiafi’t * % The agents, impationt folk, were not »ati8hed wih the nw.‘n«l wrote the lawyors again, asking i 'l‘rophlos and Awards Miller A. C. Sports Carnival Monday, September 2nd Final Score: Miller A. C. 9; Rerâ€" meant to remain in the day; 4, junior champion of the day. 100 those ;%uoond and third positions in e events; 2, to be awarded to winners of the fuhlic school events for boys under 13 and girls under 15. > hob ho romncd JMp, PECER PEUPY pmiipien wl j e i 110 yord Thak. hh Yome. woed {J-“;;':mm run, hop, step and Junior, under 15, May 1, 1946â€" 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 ameniene _ Cboneâ€"L, to 5s awarded to all The Prices Board recently anâ€" nounced a threeâ€"pound increase in the individual sugar ration for 1946 and corresponding advances for certain commercial users. The increase, according to press reports of the Board‘s statement, "resulted from an improvement in stocks." _ Our correspondent is unable to reconcile this statement with the August 8 sugar stock reâ€" gort of the Dominion Bureau of tatistics. It outlines Canada‘s sugar position on July 13 this year as nearly five million gou.ndt below the same date in 1945. In detail, it lists stocks for July 13, 1945, as 144,806,728 raw and 94,667,906 reâ€" fined for & total of 239,474,634 Claims Canada‘s Sugar Stocks Are Below Normal pounds. For July 13, 1946, it lists stocks as 115,047,793 raw and 119,â€" 467,906 refined, a total of 234,â€" 515,699 pounds. Rather than an improvement, this represents a deâ€" preciation in sugar stocks of 4,958,935 pounds. Need 60 Million Pounds It has been estimated that the recent increase will consume addiâ€" tional stoclis of 60 to 65 million pounds of sugar for the balance of the year. Two extra coupons will become valid on September 19 and the third on or about December 6th. The industrial amounts will be in the following proportion to their 1941 requirements: Third quarter, soft drink and confectionâ€" ery, 65 per cent; biscuit and cereal, 70 per cent; and bakers 75 per cent; Fourth quartery 70,75 and 80 per cent respectively. Quota users will receive the fourth quarter inâ€" crease only. _ â€" The ration boost restores last year‘s individual ration of 31 pounds a year and an overâ€"all conâ€" sumption figure estimated at about 73 pounds per person per annum. Increase Will Result In additional 60â€"65 Million Pounds We will clean your HOT AIR FURNACE with wire brush and vacuum. We will remove, and reâ€"install the smoke pipe to the chimney,. We will take down your furnace to the ashpit â€" hand clean thoroughly including the heat runs, smoke pipe to chimney and lower part of chim« ney. We will remove all old cement from the joints, reâ€"cement and re« build your furnace and sweep your chimney. We can now supply and install NEW FURNACES on DEFERRED PAYMENTS. ‘ ; E. Ask us about our regular MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. FREE INâ€" | SPECTION. Our representative will call and render & free inspection | . service or give full information. 2104 DUNDAS WEST (For R. GRAHKHAM & SONS R. GRAHAM & Don‘t Wait for the Cold Weather Rush Have that Furnace Work Done NOW! With Chimney Swept From Basement To Top â€" $4.00 PEASE â€" GURNEY â€" Furnaces and Equipment Will Look After Your Furnace Needs Heating Contractors CHIMNEYS SWEPT â€" $3.00 Authorized Dealers For @ Refreshments © Lunches @ Corn and Wiener Roasts © Swimming â€"Sponsored for the Woodbridge War Memorial Fundâ€" Offer No. 1 Offer No. 2 PCRCY MORGAN DANCE | Every Wed. and Sat. Night WOODBRIDGE ) Junction of Weston Rd. and No. 7 Highway $12.00 FUNDALE PARK MIDNITE DANCE LA BOUR DAY ELM PARK ._ $2.50 one of Toronto‘s Leading Dance Bands Â¥+ Return Engagement Of "RED" McPHERSON And His 8 Swing Stylists . and his 7 PIECE ORCHESTRA Sunday Nite, Sept. 2, WOODBRIDGE ADMISSIONâ€"50¢c AT F9 WAAA P t