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‘‘ SPORTS AND RECREATION\@s®®Es: The junior boys ran up a 4â€"2 win on the cttenith of Kenn?l Harris‘ four tallies, but the seniors went C~ kHown to a 5â€"0 defeat before their more experienced opponents. THURSDAY, OOTOBER 24, 1946 Two soccer teams of the Weston public schools travelled to Brampâ€" ton on Snturdag for exhibition tilts with the Brampton squads and returned with one win and & In the first ghnma Weston opened the scoring when Harris took a ‘ fi:u from Draper and Lawson to at the Brampton goalie. Ten minutes later Brampton tied up the wme when Buchanan beat Jack atson on a penalty shot. In the second half, Harris again tallied before Brlmdpton scored their second tally and in the last ten minutes Harrig tallied twice more to give the visitors their twoâ€" goal advantage. yove ol Sharing honors with Harris were Jack Lawson, Carl Draper and Orâ€" lando Martini. Jack Watson played a strong game in goal. _ _ _ Weston lineâ€"up: Jack Watson, goal; C. Dnfier and Oflando Marâ€" tini, full backs; Jim Simmons, Vie Braun, Bruce Bain, half backs; Ken Harris, centre; Jack Lawson, Bill Bain, Earl Williamson and Dave Hatton, forwards. _ _ . _The seniors found the nslins attack and the heavy chching_ 0 their opgonents too much as they came off the field with a 5â€"0 deâ€" feat as McCandless for the winners turned the hat trick with three counters. In Brampton, Jack Dane has a flourishing sixâ€"team league going, with bo]ys picked from those wishing to play soccer from 10 f'ears to 15 years old. From the ooks of things on Saturday, he and his coaches have done a very good piece of work with the yom‘filters. The passing plays of the winners {Jroved a stumblin(f block to the Weston boys and their better knowledge of positions gave them the advantage time and time again. However, with a couple of pracâ€" The lineâ€"up: Jim Smith, goal; Jim Riseborough, Doug White, full backs; Jim Crocker, Georqe Screen and Alan Armstrong, half backs; Bob Shropshire, centre; Walt Harâ€" rison, Orville Chapman, Jim Ware and Doug Ward, forwards. _ ‘‘~ ~ under their belts, the local lads would give a better mccount f s was the first time they had played together. The boys were picked from the six public school teams in Weston and vicinity. Jim Smith, in goal, tm’nesy in a ~o~l ~‘out came, while Jim Riseâ€" borough, Jim Crocker and Alan ....0s.cong showed well defensiveâ€" ly. Bob Shropshire, Jim Ware and Walt Harrison turned in good games on the offensive. t The four teams meet again this Saturday afternoon at Gibson Park in a double bill, the first game starting at 2 p.m. _ || 5 The games _were lgonsored locally by the Weston Canadian Legion in coâ€"operation with the Weston Community Council. A bus was chartered for the trip. Weston Splits Soccer Contests With Brampton Team MemOPI&! smm King Street ......._.. Humber Heights ..... Humberview ... Hardington ...« Results Wednesday, Oct 9â€" Memorial .....2 H KIiNG ..â€"oâ€"»«ol M Humberview ....0 H Tuesday, Oct. 15â€" Memorial ...3 H KING â€"smâ€"â€"ol H Maple Leaf ....1 H Friday, Oct. 18â€" Argonauts ... Varsity ...._..~ Indians ... Beaches .......... Public School Soccer League Games postponedâ€"rain. BantanimR?u_‘gli)yr TICKETS $1.00 EACH â€" GET YOUR TICKETS EARLYâ€" . DpON‘T 8 P.M. A Night‘s Fun with Good Prizes, including A TON OF CHICKENS DOOR PRIZESâ€"1. Remingtonâ€"Rand Triple Head Razor. 2. Ton of Coal. 3. Motor Rug. Proceeds in aid of Local Legion Service Work. Friday, November 1st, 1946 "Millionaires Night" THE "ELMS" GOLF CLUB Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. Hardington Maple f'ee! Humberview .0 Humber Hts. .1 Hardington ......0 Humber Hts, ..0 0 31 0 34 RANGERS BRANCH NO. 213 o That is to say, at a limited range o of course, the shaft released from 0| * hunting bow will blast deeper "|into a target than any .303 or o 30/80 magnumâ€"grained slug in , | existence. (l) So much for the power. i In looking at the sporting angle remember that a maximum shot in the bush with the bow is 30 yards. In other words if you‘re after Mr. Black Bear himself, you may spot him or his movements at 300 feet P |but instead of taking a pot shot 6|you have to advance to a point 4| where you have a clear unobstructâ€" 2!ed view. The prospect of a tete a 0 tete at 90 feet with a quarter of a " Sport Shorts ll RO8S HAWTHORNE But before you start ovict.ini the spiders and bats from . their summer home in your gun barrel stop and think for a moment. What are you going to put in your musket mouth to replace them? The latest ugort on the heavier calbre shells shows stocks to be as scanty as a ‘cheer leader‘s skirt and from all the local ammo dealers have to say, there is little chance . of improvement on the situation. A number of the lads going north this year are seriously taking up the |tudly of the penetrating power of spilt peas and those hard white beans. But there‘s one group of inâ€" dividuals in town who are chortling up their sleeve for the ammo llhorttace doesn‘t bother them in the east. Such a group are all members of the Hunting and Field Archers Association of Ontario and within a few weeks time are heading for the jack pine country in quest of game. "Hah!" you say. “Wl'xa1 go all the w.,ynlép there to hunt the lowly rabbit and ground hog. Aren‘t the ones in this neck of the woods good enough for them ?" _ 80 It seems however that these lads aren‘t after the‘denizens of the pasture. Instead, scoff if you like, they‘re after black bear, moose and dear an l what is more importantâ€" they get them too. But let us advise you now. Field archery is a game far different than sriping with a rifle. If you‘re one of those lads partial to 500 yard scope shots then don‘t take up the bow and arrow. You won‘t like it. Although quite new to the sportsâ€" men of this country, the art of a stalking big game with nothing between you and annihilation but a strong right arm, (or left as the case may be), & hunti:di bow and a quiver of broadhe is fast catching on. _ _ _ _ _ _ ||.__ RO8S HAWTHORNE _ || Rattle the mothballs out of the Frk as Jcndomcn for "Yoicks and ‘alley Ho!", the hunting season is with us ulfn. First formed in 1941 the aforeâ€" mentioned organization is now g:ining recognition in the province aring the label of true sport. The pictorial black eye archery has gained with the, traditional picture of a curvaceous creature dressed in two brief interruptions from her Eink toe nails to peroxide locks, with a bow in one hand and the other member resting lightli one a gray goose shaft sun squarely into the middle of the bull, has indeed been a hard one to shake. How can you expect to interest any sportsmen with archery as the setting for a cui)tion under the picture along the lines of: "I‘m all aâ€""quiver" over all the "bullseyes" As a result five years ago in this country the following &uestion, quote: "What do you think of archery ?" raised re{liea ranging from, "Whatcha think I am, Robin Hood and one of his merry Hiawathas?" _ To, "Archery ... I dunno . .. what race?" made... with mfi/\ "bows" since I changed to other Snodgrass‘s nonâ€"skid lipstick. Ns Toâ€"day however each year more and more people are turning to the bow, not only for hunting but for target competitions, The sport is growing fast. The archery of toâ€"day is a far cry from that of the times when Sir Launcelot haunted the forests in a tin overcoat. _ â€" Fey %eople realize that the hunting bow as used toâ€"day will outâ€"penetrate any high calibre rifle on the market at the present time. THISTLETOWN to be held at WESTON In spite of the lopsided fotal !fnchel showed unexpected surges ‘of power and three times mu’lxed to invade the Argo end only to fumble each time with Argos reâ€" covering and hoisting the ball out of danger, on 25 and 40"yirdÂ¥ilroba, fired fwboo llong passes bearing touchdown abels, _ _ _ R opepe It was Argos‘ game most of the way, however, paced by the stellar performance of Chugk Hurren who, K:n@_a- soloing tw¢ Argo majors First blood was drawn by Bunda who went 25 glrdl around _Ahe Beaches‘ left end in the first quarâ€" ter into paydirt. Lineâ€"ups _ _ s ton of black bear, sounds cosy inâ€" deed. Maintaining their unbeaten unâ€" tied ‘record, Eom Moffat‘s Argos last W {A‘Oet. 16, met and defeated the last place Beaches -qudl?'aworeotmwon Gibson Park, _ Argos: M. Sewell, end; A. Sherâ€" man, end; B. McConnel, middle; D. Woodhouse, middle; R. Weir, But‘s that archery. And for any of those who might think that that‘s the time to whip out the trusty repeater you‘re badly mistaken. The archer not only refrains from the use_ of firearms in the pursuit of his sport but by agreement carries no Argos Humble Beaches 27â€"0 weapon witl trusty bow. Last year one of the members of the association dto;{ged a 400 pound black bear with one shaft that attained maximum w&)enetrn- tion. Another dropped 1500 pounds of bull moose wifix‘â€"iir&i’vs guessed itâ€"one single shaft. And the monarch didn‘t run ten feet after the point struck home. Pulee _ If you‘re still not convinced, consider this. One of the more famous archers of the U.S. has actually made a tn'r to Kodiak Island and has not only hunted the Kodiak bear but has brought him down by means of I1':1}1edhunlzinx bow and the broadâ€" ead. It might be well to mention here that the Kodiak is the largest carnivore on the face of the earth, ranging up to ten feet in height and nearly a ton in weight. So therefore gentlemen next time someone mentions archery iet that Diana of the photographic studio out of your mind and instead picture one of those 10 foot Kodiaks packing nearly a ton of bone and muscle into his rush. Hmmm ... maybe those split feet tall ... weighing neuli1 a ton . . . wonder how those white beans would go against rabbits. Special Note 4 Semiâ€"finalsâ€"two sudden death tz].‘o.mu to determine the finalists in e Weston Little Big Four Ludgue will be filnyed on the holiday, Monday, Nov. 11. Championships will be determined at a later date in the best of a two game series with total points to count . .. watch for details next week . .. while we‘re on the subject of the Little Big Four we might mention that statistics show that the heaviest, though the smallest team in the loop, is the Varsity dozen with an average weight of‘ 113 pounds . . . next comes Agos with the largest squad, (au numero) and an average avoirdupois of 109. Indians are next at 108. and Beaches last with an average of 107 ... thanks to the efforts of Ross McKelvey all the aforemenâ€" tioned teams were guests at the Indianâ€"Imperial brawl and saw Weston‘s fair haired boy pave the way to handing the Imps an 18 to 0 defeat . .. !p“kinii of hockey as we understand illers â€" will handle the THL competitions this season while the Community Counâ€" cil will take over the local leagues and the final midget NHL contests to be played at Maple Leaf Gardens . .. incidentally that Young Rangers 9 to 6 defeat of Kingston last Saturday was assistâ€" ed by two Weston lads, late products of the Miller A.C., Don Ashbee and Gord Cruickshank. It‘s good to see the local lads making good. DON‘T MISS THISâ€" immm ... mlgbe those lÂ¥lit s aren‘t so bad after all. Ten him other than the Beaches: R. Thompson, Slddle; B. Lightover, middle; J. nbleg, inside; N. Sturgess, inside; B. Trum, snap; D. No&'el. quarter; B. MacLean, end; J. Weymes, end; F. Catherwood {.l,yinz winlx; B. Noyes, half; i. ones, half; J. Hancock, half, Alternates: AJ)lln. R. White, R. Nicollussi, J. Reid, D. Miller, F. Pearce, J. Pearce, B Miller, J. Potter, A. Bolton. Scoring Ist quarterâ€"Argos: 5 points (Bundo on a reverse around Beaches‘ left end). â€" 2nd quarterâ€"Argos: 5 points (Hurren on a Beaches‘ fumble). Argos: 1 point (convert Jago). Argos: 5 points (Jago on a pass from Hurren). _ â€" 4th quarterâ€"Argos: 5 points (Hurren end run). Argos: 5 points (gus by Hurren). Argos: 1 point (Jago convert). meeting. The 'm.ew"'“'efi Fire Ball w‘l‘h time, Wednesday, ct. . There will be a meeting to organize the Weston CL- Club, in the Fire Hall on Wedâ€" nesday evening at 8 o‘clock of next week. All men and women who are interested in the forâ€" mation ‘of a chess club are asked to be present at the CHESS MEETING ez 7 vQ@zer=sp PX TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON UNITED WELFARE CHEST | CAMPAIGN OCTOBER 21st â€" NOVEMBER 4th â€" 66 Appeals in 1 â€"__ _ _ "He ain‘t heavy... _ _ 2# he‘s my brother! Indians: Cruickshank, half; Christie, half; Bunn, half; A. Bain, & Varsity pass and romping 60 vrdl before being nailed on the arsity 15. A short pass over the Varsity line, Grainger to Mcâ€" Cartney, was muffed and Varsity carried the lemon out of danger, running of Don Gunn who behind the excellent bloekinT of â€" Art Waghorne made two oflJl down !i_el§ dashes, were best in the Varâ€" g‘-.tvra-‘y afternoon ;ovod into 13'2 5y Dreaking s secony plave Do with major early in the first quarter when D. ‘eCoaml. starting his first contest, crashed ?0 Beaches‘ line, blockins a kick and picking up the loose ball behind the line. Missing at least a half a dozen scoring chances, Varsity held all the plnér in the Indian end till near the end of the final quarter Mcâ€" Cntne&, Indian captain, nearly upset the applecart by intercepting The Little Big Four Varsity dozen in an uninspired contest last Saturday afternoon moved into unâ€" y breaking a second place tie with f:’.'qup-o:'m-tm&ouewo defeat _ Moving into an early lead on Waghorn‘s: lin.(lo,_Vu!izg added a The plunging and tackling efforts o?_K:fth Harris, the shifty sity backfield, while McConnel led the Varsity line in charging. "Mac" McCutneti, Indian end, led the losers with his heavy tackling and fast breakaways. Lineâ€"ups Varsity: A. Waghorne, flying wing; J. Grant, 1\umr; B. Jago, half; D. Gunn, half; K. Harris, half; D. Pidgeon, snap; K. Soper, D. Russel, inside; D. Lithgow, D. McConnel, middles; J. Ashton, D. White, ends. Alternates: T. Cassor, D. Barber, T. Sye, D. White. _ ___ Redskins 6â€"0 This Advertisement Sponsored by se CANADA CYCLE AND MOTOR COMPANY LIMITED Mr. E. H. G. Worden, Principsl of Weston Collegiate and Vocaâ€" tional school, reported on the enâ€" rolment at night clésses, to the Weston board of education, at the regular "xl:?nfltly meeting, . held October 9th. 5 V The total enrolment is larger than last year, and as sufficient applications had been received for academic work, classes were bd‘:: held in upper school geometry trigonometry, and in middle school algebra and geometry. _ ul There are 86 ;ttendin& the course in child study, but the reâ€" ’htnfion in ph{llcfl education or men was not large enough to carry on the classes. _ _ _ _ _ The total enrolment at the night classes is approximately 600. 600 Enrol For Night Classes Dng', _Joan Bolton, and Walter Moran. _ Maple Leaf School re-orened on Wednesday after being closed for several days due to lack of heat. _ _ Little Dale Hick has returned home accompanied by his grandâ€" " Elverston Park “ Hlpj)y birthday to Mrs. Sherman ay, Joan Bolton, Gordon Carbis e 0 a For instance, that aged widow down the street, who lives on a meager pension. When she became ill last winter, how de //) you think she managed to get a nurse? Or take the hospital she stayed in. Did you know the hospital loses moneyâ€" even when the average patient pays? It must be supported by outside funds. > Or those happy kids you saw going off on hikes last summer. The money to run our youth services doesn‘t grow on trees in the woods. [ Social agencies ... youth services ... clinics ... hospitals . . . homes for the aged and the blind . . . vigiting nurses . . . and scores of other Red Feather services need money to carry on, too. Funny how lkids can make titings absurdly Shuchs, what kid wouldn‘t heip another liiidl out? You don‘t expect a medal â€"for THAT. Too bad we sorta forget when we grow up. Lots of times, we get so wrapped up in our own problems that we don‘t even notice what‘s happening right around us. That‘s why it‘s so everlastingly necessary to have a Community Chest. Once a yearâ€"with one giftâ€"you can be a Big Brother in the family that makes up this community. _ Â¥9un nabaindertn mt 6t 9l '99 Gy) #