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** wWHURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1946 VARSITY TAKES TITLE BY THREE POINTS iMillers Split In Doubleheader ‘ The Miller Minor Midgets and Midgets squad last Monday, Nov. 118 split a double header gre- pseason tie with Earl‘s® Soda Bar r£ad Bob Woods. ‘ ‘The latters dropped© under a withering attack and took a 6 to 1 pounding while the minor Midgets came through with a sparkling 3 to 1 viectory. Out played all the way the Midgets six took advantage of a loose green and gold defense and walloped six counters into the twine in s%iote of the radiant attempts by Bob Shropshire, Miller net minder. Shrorshire's ‘efforts were well worthly of applause but a weak defense let the rubber be fiurod at him without let up. ere were many more than six that looked like sure markers. _ Hurst, Dillon, and Chapman were Miller‘s line and Ted Hawes a Mt. 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Factory ’.z_ list §17.%p. ....___._.__. s MURRAY RUMPLE, Proprietor Gallon Quart 1.59 .42 Install wWESTON THERMOSTATS to eat, don‘t For Most Cars _‘Three slender ’ointl decided the chnmflonship of Moffat‘s Little Big Four League at Gibson Park last Saturday morning. f l“'fh;;;“t:n'aer;&{n& annexed on three lin%les were the price of vicâ€" tory for the Varsity dozen. _ fmtering the fray with a sixâ€" point deficit in their balance book the Argo squad fought as though possessed lgninst their _ heavier opponents. They needn hnLve no OE o pie e t i shame of their defeat. On the play of the fnme it was Argos‘ contest hands down. Varsity elected to play a defensive contest and it payed off, but not without the help of a bad case of fumble fever that more than any other factor tossed a monkey wrench in the Argo cogs. _ More than once: ctf-fi; White shirts found the Red and Blue knocking at their gates but Lady Luck held thfi.key.-. 7 Ssn uin alogo‘s RUE CCC Varsity got off to an early lead when Tony Cassor placed the kickâ€" off deep behind the Argos‘ ugrights where & score of tacklers downed Jago for a point. _ . f‘iFhfirli}ack after an exchange of plays wegos carried the ball to the Varsity oneâ€"yard stripe but the Varsity defence held solid and the crimson and blue were turned back. Again in the second %uarter the Argo dozen forced the Varsity squad to retire under their own Fonl posts but again the solid tackâ€" ing of the Varsity front wall held the Moffateers at bay. 2o In the first quarter Hurren hoofâ€" ed a AB-Yard Eunt far behind the Varsity line but the long~le§ged gnllopmg of Keith Harris saved the point an ‘Varsit): took over on t‘_heir own five from where Art Waghorn hoofed out of danger. _ __ ;. Again in the third quarter Harris carried what appeared to be a sure point out to the Varsity ten from where Waghorn‘s educated toe again Yut Argos back in their own zone. It was Waghorn‘s able bootâ€" ing that accounted for the second Varsity single in the final quarter putting the Varsity dozen two up on their valiant opponents. _ And then it f:ap;;\ened. Argos fought back with all they possessed and on a series of running plays and Eower plunges battled their way back to midâ€"field where Paul Jago unleashed a 20â€"yard toss that nestled in the=arms of the Argo captain, Chuck Hurren. Hurren: took to the sidelines in a fiftyâ€"yard scamger that left the opposition far behind. Jngo attempted_ the convert but the fast charging Varâ€" sity wingline forced him to hurry his kick and the effort went wide. With but a few minutes remainâ€" ing the Argos lads filled the air with tosses but the Varsity dozen held fast playing for the clock. The final whistle saw‘ Varsity‘s quarter, John Grant, hold the ball in a halfâ€"hearted sneak. _ _ ; .1 U M n condh it hn ds alschit eat Man of the day in the Vmit{ camp was lanky allâ€"star back Keit Harris whose plunging efforts carâ€" ried the Varsity squad throu%h to three earned first downs and his solid tackling stopfled whzt appearâ€" ed to be sure breakâ€"aways. Best on the Varsity wingline were the ever deBenda‘ble‘Jack ésh- ton 'a;\lrlibfi;;;“n;vfi;ég;f whose dives over the Argo front wall more than once stopped Jago in his trngks. 5 C $ MR M ce Sora _ Een Som P PRe omm ie o ce t Beacom starred at centre for the losers and backed up the line with a truly brilliant display of tackâ€" ling. Jago and Hurren played their usually steady game. Lineâ€"ups: Varsityâ€"Flying wing, Art Wagâ€" horn; halves, Don Gunn, Keith Harris, Bill Jago; quarter, John Grant; snap, Don Pidgeon; insides, Danny Russel, | Doug. Lithgow; middles, Jack Ashton, Tom McConâ€" nel; ends, Rob Silver, Tony Cassor. Alternates: Don White, Dick White, Ken. Soper, Ken. Snlltlh. Lo h d Lidiboict t eA tinihiantet in Arfilos â€"Halves, Chuck Hurren, Pat McDonald, Chuck Warddrope, Louis Bunda; quarter, Paul Jago; suap, Keith keacom; insides, Harâ€" old Hicks, Mac Ward; middles, Bob McConnel, Dave Woodhouse; ends, Murray Dewell, Alex. Sherman. Alternates: Alan Beardall, Robin Dunlop, Ron _ Weir, Don Ross. â€" Scoringâ€"First quarter, Varsity, one point (Cassor, on kickâ€"off); second quarter, no score; third quarter, no score; fourth quarter, Varsity, one point (Waghorn, single); Argos, five points (Hurâ€" ren, on a pass from Jago). Brown Dogâ€"Tick Controlled By DDT ‘The brown dogâ€"tick is trying to gain a foothold in Canada. N 1 io ie oo en e o MOoe e e ceeriacs T an old world species which estabâ€" lished itself in the southern United States and now is spreading northâ€" ward, have been found in Toronto, Montreal and other places in Eastern Canada. The tick is a pest of dogs, but also may become a household pest. The department said a troubleâ€" some feature is that the various life stages of the tick may become established in homes where infestâ€" ed dogs are kept. The ticks may occur in great numbers around baseboards, window and door castâ€" ings, curtains and furniture. A favorite hiding place is under the edges of rugs. _ e sBS omnveaa t e The Agriculture Department reâ€" ported a few specimens of t:‘he pest D ud Sepd i n d rasncia d “'fi"e tick may be successfully conâ€" trolled by DDT dusts on dogs and by DDT dusts and sprays in the household Een e rnieet ‘Typewriters operated by radio are being shown in New York at the National Business Show, maâ€" chines which link far distance so accurately that a reporter might write a story in one city, for exâ€" ample, and have it produced simulâ€" taneously in another city withohut any other human direction than \his own brain and facile fingers. What happens when the air is filled with stat‘«* Uncanny Gadget Smiling in victory and defeat, Eleanor Desmond, Varsity‘s "Mise Cheer Leader candidate," Chuck Hurren, Argo captain, Don Gunn, Varsity captain, __3 Wacâ€"svat Swan "Miss Cheer Leader" of the lâ€"Sport Shorts f ROSS HAWTHORNE wus EMTNAm RNmNICn d "Among the 80 boys %mrticipafing this year there are at least a dozen destined for stardom in high school or senior football. "The Gibson Park field is indeed extellent and contributed largely in keeping injuries down to a miniâ€" mum. M Seriinereze, 3 EDT "We are looking for bilghger and better things next year. e Navy League Sea Cadets are anxious to enter a team in next year‘s league and from all reports it will be a league next fall consisting of at least a half dozen teams. ‘ 1 Soeiat. Td e Memn Amnet on "Congratulations are due to the Varsity squad and to coaches Ross Hawthorne and Ken Fortune. They have a fine and well c?ached i;]uad. â€""Thanks also are due Cooper, Neil Thomrson' Templeton for ha’r'nzl ing Een e e oi "Thanks also are due to Roget Cooper, Neil Thomrson. and Bob Templeton for handling the games so effectively. . They voluntarily contributed their time and effort and did a grand job.. .. is )otdliniaetbell td adiie "Lnokin; forward to a bigger and better season next year. And we think a few congratulaâ€" tions are in order to Norm Moffat for giving a bunch of lads a crack at one of the greatest sports played under Canadian skies. You may indeed be proud of the results. The lads played hard and with squit, and above all played clean. That alone is tribute 0nou{h to the fine calibre of the boys taking part and each and every coach who taught above all else, keep it fast, and keep it toughâ€"but above all else keep it clean. Pennings of a Pin Boy For a week and a half the local trundlers have been shaking a summer of soft hvin? out of their system and as a result the leagues at the Weston Bowling Lanes are in full swing again, Many long years ago when we were on the receiving end filling our fingers full of splinters and our shins full of lumps, for 2¢ a line, we sat on our 2 by 4 pine hamâ€" mock and convinced ourselves if some people knew the appearance they Lm-sent gnin{ into their windâ€" up, t ey‘d turn from the bakelite pills forever. Every alley has its t{vfl and in the past 10 years: those types have never changed. Next time you drop in for a game catch for, 1) The Cannonball â€"Definitely limited to the male sex of the hnkJ vnflet{ usually with his tresses flying wild, attired las iA custom in a tie t#at presents the appearance of a cut throat of & c_fimed platter of scrambled eg@s. ; is tyg: is one of which to beâ€" | ware. e has definite homicidal |tendencies. Usually he annexes | two balls one in cither fist and retires to a far corner of the alley Next time you drop game catch for, 1) The â€"Definitely _ limited _ to sex of the lanky varie fi;rgn;et Swan, "Miss Cheer TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON and defeat, Eleanor Desmond, .Sghée}ely. Norm Moffat." THE CAPTAINS AND THEIR LADIES either sitting on the score sheet, in your lap, or on a seat. From there he goes into the first magic rites whic% usually consist of stooping forward, fixing the pin boys with a wild stare and then it happens. Like fury released he flies forward at neck speed, arm and legs a wild flurry. Someâ€" where in the vicinity of the deadâ€" line a ball emerges from the scramble and screeches down the alley towards the cringing pin boy. What a waste of energy for what usually turns out to be a picked head pin or a pin boy‘s head. Or 2) The Artisteâ€"Proud of their efforts these gentlemen usually put a little show into their efforts. Wetting their hands they careâ€" fully dry them on the towel. Next comes the selection of the ball, no, not that one, or that one, lemme seeâ€"this oneâ€"Ah, {es. just the right texture, the right quality. And then they stand before their audience head raised high, a half smile on their lips. A quick gentle leftâ€"rightâ€"leftâ€"right to the foul line and they lay the ball down as gentle as a breeze. 2 nUC A o. : oaidhtin inss in n Only at one time are they dangerous. Let the four pin stare back at them in a mocking one toothed grin and they‘re lia%le to 14 MAIN ST. NORTH Argo dozen, pose at Gibson Park at the conclusion of the final game of the Moffat Little Big Four, Highlight of the game was Hurren‘s fifty yard galâ€" lop for a major on a pass from Paul Jargo. Argos won the contest 5â€"2 but lost the round 8â€"5. go beserk, and BIATY RNRWINE DN 7 chair. Anything for the cause of art. And finally 3) The Pussy Footer â€"And now we come to the feminâ€" ine sex. â€" â€" "Oh, I‘ don‘t know a thing about bowling," they titter, pick up the ball like it was wired to the floor, step up to the foul line, carefully lean over and roll it down as though trying to race a crippled snail. No form, no finesse, no nothin‘. But isn‘t it strange the way they chalk up all those black marks. Figure it out sometime. _ And in concluding the above it just shows to go you, what some people will do to fill up empty space. Disappointed Little Mary was heartbroken when her pet canary died, and to pacify her, her father gave her an empty cigar box, and, with much ceremony, assisted in burying the box in the garden. . "Dad," whispered Mary after the funeral was over, "will my dear little birdie go to Heaven?" "I expect so," replied the father. "Why "I was only thinking," murmurâ€" ed the youngster, "how cross St. Peter will be when he opens the box and finds it isn‘t cigars after all." beserk, and start knawing on & FARR & TAR ME P Oe Reent --vBy P An experienced watchmaker, formerly employed by C.P.R. watch inspector. EXPERT REPAIRS 5%, MAIN ST. N. cuve . sncear xc. CLIVE M. SINCLAIR for REEVE TRANSPORTATION ETOBICOKE ELECTORS â€"4ihe. | VOTE WATCHES, Advertising Pays â€" Try It! . H. JORDAN ETOBICOKE, 1947 IT‘S TIME FOR A CHANGE! VYOTE SINCLAIR, DEC. 9 Prompt Service. cENERAL MOTORS Cooling Nee s 2l caoling ing 190 the mt Adjusting and 9 ‘ :. hask filling Fimd 0_ icants â€"~ w"'"'_.lfi.- doult ) .. * ior 12055 ughiening €4004°" ing and wigh "“M- P ‘“ tuating 59,5.,_., of droke 901 . A * " Cessories hee d .!__ufl“._m'_" P* * aciont A_a-*"fl.‘dww“ CLARKE Wardlaw Seen to _ Successful Election Day, Monday, Dec. 9th rationâ€" ‘ouh ',q.k’ Councilior JEWELLERY Vote to Promote TO ELECT 1947 for Service