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239 MAIN . JOHNS ST. ICE dance 1142 ie Phone VICE Zone 4â€"595 r Line YOoU DAY Private tio axl uth 19 â€"West End Chrysler Corporation year tires give greater m:.laq; _ greater traction, greater safety. Put superâ€"value Goodyears on your car now . . . we have your size in stock. Your GoopJYEaRr DEALER W. J. BARTER 9 LAWRENCE AVE. W. %’on‘ ‘uwm“‘/' CAR OWNERS 2808 DUNDAS $T. W. at your West End CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH DEALER ‘Take a tip from the millions of One of a series of advertisements about Ontarie . Melidays published in the public interest by John Labatt Uimited HUDDLESTON MOTORS JUNE 19, 1047 â€" Approved Service â€" ©@CHRYSLER _ ‘@PLYMOUTH ©DODGE @DESOTO ©®@FARGO "WE SERVE THE WEST END" PARTS Midget The game was rough from QK start to finish with players of bo! sides showing a desire to mix it. These lads have yet to realize that teamplay will get them a lot farther in quicker time than will rough play and fighting. It is quite certain that the Miller execuâ€" tive will take steps to curb it. In the juvenile game, Millers were plou{hcd under a score of 15â€"1 by the Etobicoke ‘Juveniles. The only thing that stemmed the tide from completely drowning the Weston team was the stellar sool tandiw display by Fink Chard in the Weston nets. Kniuky and Perrier led the i‘tobieo e marksâ€" men with three goals apiece while Callan collected the lone marker for Weston. Miller Lacrosse Teams Swamped ’ by sharpâ€"shoo! Wolte 'hl:deollo,eud seven :m., Long Prun S nen w * Y .P‘Ol"‘ Lga H:‘.\IHAI!M“‘h they {;gd h;;n: fi."m‘x“u?'g.a: never © against strong 'lnu‘Brcu‘:i‘ team. A _ R,. Brown for Long Wranch B Pres Nes 4ok ind "Baloaged fi’ebun. and ‘hnm counted with singletons. Juvenile get your LIMIT ED Only the BEST is Good Enough for Your Wedding! VETERAN TAX! DELUXE CARS Rates Reasonable zONE aser‘ hok n ie e n y dn Fred Steele of Brampton played a fine game all the way, fl'cking up one goal and pressing Millers at every o;)portunity. Chuck Ellis and Gord Burlington both played a rousing game for Weston, along with ohnn{ Thornton and Don Ashbee. All that these lads need is a little more experience, and then watch Weston! First Quarter 5 M OCNCS EATOUgN ?llyed a magniâ€" ficent Tlme in goal, stopping many a goalâ€"labelled shot. In our book their‘s one fellow in the Weston lineup who deserves credit for a grand. game. That chap is Freddie Haughton who was e‘l/aying his first game of lacrosse. e might say that he had us fooled; we thought that he was a seasoned veteran as he handed out many & bruising bodyâ€"check and set up some very fine plays. The best of luck Freddie! In vl,pnto of the fact that most of the Weston Ellyers_ were fighting to avercome the deficit, the team as a whole could get nowhere, simply because team wpluy was lacking. At times the Weston cause looked bright as a few passes found their mark, but then the lads lapsed back into & more sloppy game and virtually no passes were completed at all. A couple of fellows were striving valiantly for goals on their own, but it‘s cooperation that makes for a winning team. There‘s nothing wrong with Weston that a Lfew games won‘t cure. Under the fine coaching of Freddie Hatton of the Senior West Yorks, the ‘team has rounded into fine shape, but we can‘t emphasize too much the need for greater team play. on o T nhcurber sls w Weston team was ouz-bumpod. outâ€" dhecked, qutâ€"played, and outâ€"scored by a more experienced foe, Weston had neither: the Kncflcc nor _ the g:au sayvy that the Brampton lads , but {Iuy did have Xizhtuag spirit. Several times the hardâ€" fought game threatened to turn into a gudor-dl as the Weston players charged into their bigger adversaries with all the strength that they equld muster. Team play was pitifully lacking, and several times Eatough in the Weston goal, was left as cold as a cucumber as the Brampton players waltzed in on him unmolested. Blake must have thought that he was playing against Goodyear as he ptll’lled more rubber out of the net than a fl;hcrmm in Toronto BIY.L Exugept or a couple of easy nc ob es io I helpless Weston lamb and tore it apart.savagely to the tune of 15â€"2, hi nany knane fos @ eston in .& Tlcllmhd OLA game, }:l?l;_.}_hv M.ulfhfion‘w fot "Regmgion z‘u-“ l ,t illey Juniors. the Milley Juniors.â€" Paced by hard MUeP qumere, Paeed by hard Brampton Juniors Defeat Weston In Rousing Lacrosse Game15â€"2 LY. $428â€"9â€"0 lion was the powerâ€" stt faie nd© two assists i t oad ofi( whistle the Kodak .......... Mount Dennis Moffath ... Moores ._____ Senior "B" Team Standing a little better in the field while Humber Heights was stronger at the bat. Mrs. Neill was coach of the winning team and Miss Jefferâ€" son the comch of Humber Heights. Mount Dennis Humber Heights put on a spiritâ€" ed nl]¥‘ in the last inning that had every boy and girl cheering like mad, as they scored five times to fall just one run short of tying the gnme. Single hits went to Jean ivato, and Martha Vella. Diane Page procured a double and Olive Dofigson hit a home run. . However Margaret Ann Gemme!) struck out the last batter to end the game. Both Gteams pla&'od“i;o?i"'fiu- ball and the score could have gone either way but Kiniflsit.fi;gfie'fi;i a little better in the field while King St. got away to a flying start in the first inning as they counted five times when Margaret Ann Gemmell hit a home run with the bases full and Rose Munt followed with another four baser. Humber Heights went one run ahead in the second when they scored four runs as Natalie Arnott singled, Marths Vella drove out a home run, and Marion Baxter and Stella Valla seored on singles beâ€" fore the side could be retired. King St. sewed up the game in the fourth inning when they scored eight runs as Beryl Milroy, Rose Munt, Bery! Brookbank, Helen Shewfelt, got singles and Ruth Friday‘s game marked the third meeting of these two teams; in the first game, King St. won by a 14â€"8 score and back on their home grounds the Humber Heights girls evened the games by winning 4â€"8. Friday‘s game was the third and finn} tussle and what a contest it was! ahnewlelt, got m’ngles and Ruth Bowering _ and heila _ Semple smacked out home runs. King St. Lassies Win Championship Iq Tough Contest A fair crowd was on hand to cheer the old boys on their way and were treated to a brand of ball that should fill the stands to capacity when the old timers really get the, kinks out of their creaking arms and joints. Many stars of sandâ€"lot day days rtic‘i:pnted. Alf and Ginger Hall, %:)m ruise, Bob McMurdo, Ken Overgard and G. Scott of Memorial with Bill Beardall, Josh Heinkle, Orville Osâ€" borne, Mac Pearson and Bill Durns of the Lions and many others made up the two teams. _. _ _ _ Lions broke into an early lead but some solid hitting by Memorial in the fourth inning tied uga:l,he score and in the fifth they A one run lead, with the bases loaded and two down. Short stop Pearson saved the day with a one handed stab, on a liner that was labelled a two bagger. In the Lions half of the seventh they incregsed their lead to one run and this proved enough to win the game. The final score Lions 13, Memorials 12. Doe Banting umpired the game and ruled with an iron hand. The girls‘ league this year was divided into two sections with Kin§ St, winning the Weston section an Humber Hei]g)hts being winners in the Weston District section. the ‘Commando Unconcious. No more excitement or sustained cheering has been heard at Gibson Park since they turned the first sod than that heard on Friday afternoon when the King St. girls defeated Humber Heights girls by a 15â€"14 score. i BA P / s SOMTs EUCHERWUE {lll‘l, m y M he net spoiled their luck, broke lose from his .c and raced in on the Brampton goal only to be stopped on the doonu‘ by the alert goalie. At 14:00 Burâ€" lin%m set up a play to Jack Usher of Weston who po{ud the team‘s second and last goal of the night. With more direct shooting, Weston might have scored a foew golm ‘in that quarter, as they had lm tied up in knots several during the period, Foluni QI’:rlt:r 5s f t wasn ng before ampton "d2 373 wA goa er our minutes. One m'x’nuto later Hilson went around:Ashbee for the second iol! of the quarter. For the next ive minutes, Weston‘s defensive ign.mo was exb:elll‘:fit. . Brampton &nipers were stop npuudlg on Enfi\uh‘l doorstep. _ At 10:10, Weston‘s defense fell ng.lrt and Gowland ran through the entire Miller team for l‘:fl third goal. Sutherland at 13:56 and Hilson at 14:25 completed the seoring picture. Lefty Chard and Sammy Caruso engaged in a wrestling match and were separated in fine order by the referee after they had entertained the customers with a variety of holds including the Fullâ€"Nelson and MemorialLoseTo Lions In Opening Softball Game The Weston Community Council adult Softball League opened on Thursday night at the Community Centre with a closely contested exâ€" hibition game between the Lions Club and the Memorial School area nine erranti for a while _ The quarter dnly two utes my.:md{ old omng’ dazzled ”t:n l:lht: be Eatough. fi:‘ seconds h&hl‘rl:d Howel! " seored again . for Brampton, winding up a fast run Brampton, wind up a fast with a goal, â€"Weston fought back Wdrh TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON some accurate Some of the midgets will be absorbed into the juvenile r‘- while the others hope to catch on with ome of the other local teams. eumcfluon, It was the decision of the executive of the Miller Club that the Miller Midget baseball team withdraw from competition this year because of the impossiâ€" bility of carrying on under the present circumstances. Because they felt it was better to c:ndlo one mn‘ efficiently than o teams poorly, the exacutive was forced to make the decision. msor could be found to help these nds slong the besebaly teail _ Unlike: "15?"&3}7}@ has bean found impossible to find anyone who can handle the team. Also, no Miller Miflgets Withdraw From Baseball Loop _ The Miller Midget baseball team has been forced dt?twithdfly from One player hit by batted bail. Humber Jeightl Player AB R H 0 M. Baxter, c..._._.3 2 2 2 4. PÂ¥AAA 2D.â€"oct 220 §, V§ll8} B5â€"â€" mt $ % 2 M, Clancy, If........_4 0 0 0 O. Dodgson, rf___4 2 8 0 D. Ugoloni, 1b....__4 1 % 8 N. AFROHN, (Fâ€"â€"ssuâ€"mm£ 1 1 1 D. PSGE Dss 1 2 0 M. Vefiu. Presumove=§ 4 8. % M. A. Hormel, cf..1 0 0‘ 0 Seore By Innings _ _ _ _ _ King 8t. ..._._.G 0 2 8 0 Humber H. .2 4 2 1 5 King St. Player AB J. ‘Aitchison, 2b......4 B. Milroy, §¢.........4 S. Semple, 1b..............4 R. Bowering, If........4 M. A. Gemmell, p......4 R. Munt, rf...........4 B. Brookbank, c.......3 M. J. Knarp. 3b.......1 H. Shewfelt, b............3 M. Huddleston, cf...4 Tuesday, June 10 Last night Moores walked over Moffats to rack up a score of 14â€"0 in a Mount Dennis "B" Softball league game at Gibson Park. The spearhead of the Moore attack was pitcher Art Simmons who pitched a twoâ€"hit game and hit a {und- slam homer to lead his mates to victory, their second win of the season. Another thorn in the side for Moffats was Simmons‘ team mate, Hal Meadows. Meadows led the tenâ€"hit Moore attack with a double and two singles. Moore‘s best inning was the fourth when six runners crossed the home plate safely. Wedneaday, June 11 Hockey players Turk Broda and Jack Shill were hitting on all four eylinders as Shill blasted out & homer and a single for Moffats, ludifllge his team to a 6â€"1 victory over Levys, while Turk Broda led the hitting department for the losers with two singles. ‘In the second game, Mount Dennis rode over Ferrantis for a 19â€"6 win. Pitcher Taylor of Mount Dennis played a threeâ€"star game striking out twelve Ferranti batters an slugging a homer and pouding out two singles. Nig Pillips for the winners had three hits for three times up to bat. . Thursday, June 12 Juvenileâ€"St. Vincents at Weston â€"8.30 p.m. Monday : . 8.29â€"Sure, I‘ll give you five to one on the Athletics, 'l‘ou Yorks couldn‘t lick their weight in postage 8.30â€"They‘re off. Ouch! That must have nearly killed the xuhL. Old Shylock was out to &t pound o,! lz:tmo! What‘s aa anyway ? these lugs haven‘t one omeqaomu let alone one pound. s tonâ€"8.30 ;;m Box Score For Public Schools The ;l'e'ct'r;;:“b;}s of the Mount Dennis senior circuit finally came out of their losing streak with an Senior "B" Scarboroâ€"21, Wesâ€" tonâ€"7; postponedâ€"Peterboro â€"vs. Weston. .{uvenile: Etobicokeâ€"12, Weston Midget: Long Branchâ€"12, Wesâ€" tonâ€"1. Fugure G-me:: Thursday Te Bantamsâ€"St. Vincents at Wesâ€" tonâ€"7.15 p.m, Friday : _ Occasion: Meeting. of ‘ thâ€" arines Aw.% Yreat Yarks h?ho 820. 1 hope they do: : *A tind "that hole in T he: Tence. | m ve to go through the gate _ 8.20%â€"â€"Yipes! Oh well, I didn‘t need these pants + My’!.'h“ta.’mt ever dirty. T‘ll probably look like a rear up. 8.26â€"Well, here come the tnor- ed heroes. That guy must ree lated to an ape, he sure looks like Midgetsâ€"St. Johns at Westonâ€" 7.30 pm. _ Senior: Owen Soundâ€"12, Yorkâ€"9; Mimicoâ€"22, West â€"â€"12, Results: | LACROSSE | Juniorâ€"St. Catherines at Wesâ€" ”twtl‘”l‘: '-_ Place: : Lacrosse bok in Waston SENIOR‘B‘SOFTBALL . J‘ll probably look like a rear o’ Dl’llt] Dzlwn when I get ull Gportsh®"2 AB R H 0 A rmermmcmt & 2 § § mcmmusman®k B & @1 omunzmek 3 B 24 wortsuum k 0 0 0 0 H._â€"s i % 9 8 1b..w.t 1 % 8 0 comsummuct 1 1 1 0 wovimccami® 3 B 0 A mmmervec t A §0% 4 el, cf._1 O 0‘ 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 AT GIBSON PARK by Sam Binch R H OB 15 14 2 14 18 4 West York 8â€"4 win over Levys in the floodlit ?mc at Gibson Park last night. urk Broda hit two singles for the cause of Lovi's. Ferrantis played their best ball in the fourth inning when they drove in three runs, Fridl;!, June 13 _ Moffats turned the tables on Moores last night when they downâ€" ed them 5â€"1 to avenge a 14â€"0 [defent they suffered. in their last meeting. In the first inning, ‘Moores scored with one run and it was not until the third inning that ‘Moffnu caught up with the tying m:rkeri. A}ter‘tha fifth inning Fasbram NSDOSOCa y U n ol " to tnem.: We may even pass tg‘inoâ€"“ '5;:. i Yorks ys bi on Yo ya big stumbleâ€"ninnies! â€" 1188â€"Aw, I‘m mad. We lost 13 to: 9. I told you we wouldn‘t win. But Yorks really were hitting on all cylinders in that last quarter. Theiy outscored the Athletics 6 to 4. 11.41â€"Willâ€"I ever be glad to get home to bed. Yawnâ€"nâ€"nâ€"nâ€"n! Leo Burman saved the day for Levys with a threeâ€"sacker in the seventh inning with two away and one on as Levys forged into a 7 to 6 win over Moore‘s. In the opener, M%ffah downed Ferranti 7 to 4. Fha) eouc e ana d qi N o a2ne 00 when the range lads drove in four runs, th,e score was "evenâ€"Stephen." T 7+ uP SEDIC Was evenâ€"BL T ho en Cmm iep Ned Kodak and Levy had their game cancelled because of rain at the end of the third inning with Kodak Ieldinq 3â€"0 by virtue of Bus Bower‘s with two men on the sacks. Monday, June 16 everceamkP‘ / :. _ " } 0) > 0 9.88â€"The â€" ‘s over and we‘re ‘only fim- behind the A?hfiu. Itâ€"says 6 to 8 over on scoreboard. O.“â€"-I!‘lé C‘fltl“:mu win this one, they‘ll be tighter than ever in second place. . _ 10.30â€"Aw nute! We‘ll never win HMRNDbntt ht wls ts c cA 0 MB c B 1 Burman, who also tapped out a single, tookâ€"the limelight with his teammate, pitcher Chuck Myers of Levys who also clouted a homer besides pitching a fine game of ball. The opener also gave the fans plenty to talk about. Mike Kobzan was the big gun for. Moffats, not only hurling superlatively but also managing to knock out a timely single to drive in two runs in the sixth. Borthwick bashed a homer for Ferranti. Wwakie 4 a6) c 0) s xt 1 .0 000 C 9.18â€"â€"Well, what :d‘ys know. Welk York :scored Will wonders 8.50â€"I wonder le ‘_n_g--mr ter what, neople se« Equipment/installed by PERKINS ELECTRIC Under the capable management of genial J. O. Scott, Weston Theatre has recently installed the most modern equipment to give its patrons the finest in screen illumination. The brilâ€" lMancy of the picture projected THE WESTON THEATRE: Installs New Equipment â€" VOUrs e‘re cal teh. in & hue fameLll drove in four Gair of Weston tonped the West York snipers, potting one goal and setting up three â€"others, while Benny Harris hit the jackpot with three markers. Slater and Gillespie led Owen Sound‘s lcorinf parade, Slater gathering two (:i:‘l and an assist and Gillespie picking up two goals and two assists. The contest, which was played before some two thousand spectaâ€" tors, was fast and clean, with both clubs showing a {»'od brand of laâ€" crosse. West Yorks led after the ighlight of the game~was the jogil‘lcorod by &cd Hartley, guardian. of the twine for the West team. After passing to Gair, Hartâ€" lov took a return pass inside the Georgian defense and blazed the ball passed the surprised Wooton. York, After humntbuk an Owen Sound thrust, Hart { rushed from the net with the ball and charged through the entire Owen Sound To Top League Georgians Down Vh:rtg;ork 12â€"9 by these Arc Lamps and attend.: ant power supply is the resul6 " of years of development by the : Strong Electric Corporation o€.%. Toledo, Ohio. The next time you â€" visit the "WESTON" a pleasant. . surprise awaits you, _ ts ’Jw 17â€"Lions vs, Universals _‘ June 19â€"Business vs, ovials â€" June 24â€"Business vs, Liong â€" . *4 June 27â€"Universals vs, rials . July â€" 2â€"Universals vs. >m July 3â€"Lions vs. Memorials: 48 July 8â€"Lions vs. Universals _ . se July 10â€"Business vs. Memon d July 15â€"Business vsa. Uni e# . July 17â€"Lions vs. Memorialy _ *~ July 22â€"Business vs, Lions B July 24â€"Universals. vs ~Memariala~ July 24â€"Universalsâ€" vs, M Games start atâ€"7 o‘cloe Weston Recreation Centre, Playing Sc Adult Softball Morris, Kodak, 89. stelock sharpys