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4 * Hohday w HAUIBURTON If you want unspoiled natural surroundings, a ‘Haliburton Holiday‘ is for you. There‘s luxurious accommodation in the Haliburton Highlands as well. You can get to the heart of this land of lake and forest by C.N.R. from Toronto in 8t, houts. Want to know more? Write Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. â€" One ot a series of advertisements obout Ontaric Molidaya, 166 inâ€"a Winnipeg street car . ‘The car> stoppedâ€" at â€"a island with a jolt. ‘The man t w his hat fell over * fl”“‘ lliprd down i nose and his faise teeth fell out the lapâ€"of the passenger next to TIRFE SAVING rfl hd a : disconcerting published in the public Inferest by John Lebatt timfed 10, «qJP Lo coms rrucrion in a fastâ€"moving game. {ast Wednesday to break their losâ€" ‘ast Wednesday to break their ; ing streak lnr{ defeat Olhan?-l- Miller Seniors Throw Off Jinx Scuttle Oshawa For First Win Miller senior "B" lads came back be quartered into dedges, cut into alices or hl.l‘V:'d and ambfod. Firmly cooked _ y can pressed through sieve or ricer to “Ik); on a salad. ' Hardâ€"cooked Eggs can be u as crnun- in many forms. Th#un quartered inta dadwas aut ints r l Anderson Only Bright Light In Midget Game for all. To those who missed the game, all we can say is that we hope to see you there some time in the near future. You‘ll be treated to a fine game, and regardless of who wins, Ebere:‘ll be plenty of excitement Zle Was an insurrmountable barrier for the Weston lads who were mites in comparison. Big Don Crowe, a rugby lineman in the football season, also played a firstâ€" rate game for Hamilton, Aithough the game as a whole was slow in every respect, it had its bright moments. "Red" Hartâ€" ley in the York nets was outâ€" standing and saved many shots that were goalâ€"bound. Dorney put \up a hard fight for West York and missed scoring on several occasions after he had stickâ€"handled through the entire Hamilton team. For the Mountain City lads, huge MacKenâ€" ue en es e one â€" Powers, Johnson, and Davidson each collected two goals along with ‘Doylc to lead the Hamilton scoring parade, while Capula, Smith, Edâ€" munds and Masters had to be satisfied with singletons. M The ~ Hatton ~brothers, Freddie and Wait, showed little brotherly love for Hamilton and led the West York scorers with three goals apiece. Both of them were checkâ€" ing hard and their agressive play highlighted the home team‘s game. Sharpshooting Billy Brunskill was held to onlyâ€"two goals by the cloae‘ Hamilton checkers who know a goal scorer . when they see one, and Dorne{'_ potted one to complete the W:n. ork seoring picture. .. _ In a listless Senior OLA game at the Weston lacrosse box last Friday night, Hamilton Tigers kept their pace in the senior race with a 12â€"9 win over a slow West York crew. ‘Except for the last quarter, which provided the most thrills, the game was slow and showed little in the way of good passing by either team, although the checking was rugged at all times. Only three penalties were given in the reiaâ€" tively clean contest, â€" Mountain City Lads Defeat Yorkers 12â€"9 &Grut credldt i‘s; due to g':il&‘Bod- ington an eorge man whose coaching is beginning to show. These senior ln.ds' have fine style, a fighting l{irit and play a huno that is a treat to watch. ey‘re solid checkers, make sure of their passes and are deadly around the nets. Few games as slaod as this one have been seen in e new bowl. ° ' Art Neale led the local lads with three goals to his credit, while Jack Ashbee,. Don Ashbee and Gus Chard stood out on the defensive line. Blake Eatough was sensaâ€" tional in the nets and saved the homesters in many a tight squeeze. _ In the fourth quarter the comâ€" bination of Geor;: Mason and Gus Chard added to Weston‘s total and Art Neale‘s third and final on a pass from Blake Eatougxh ended the game with Weston leading 7â€"3. Oshawa took a one goal lead in the l-igld quarter on Al Vl:onfi‘n m.l, e only one scored during twenty minutes of play. The first two ‘quarters were v even all the way with both m}Z showing near professional lt{le in both checking and dpuui:& but durâ€" {# the third and fou periods eston definitely outshone the visitors. Art Neale got his second of the evening on a pass from Gus Chard, tying the score, â€" while thirty seconds later Don Ashbee from Bridgman made it 4â€"3. Glen Graâ€" ham widened the margin with the assist given to the lérslnwa goalie to end the third period 5â€"3. «: Baven asconds after the first face offâ€" Jack Ashbeeâ€" went through the whole Oshawa team to score unâ€" assisted but <at the one minute lurk)&&bmhr Ocfl:n tied it up. Art M&'t first goal of the cvwhg.::‘" thirteen. minute mark but ‘ goal in the final ‘n.innttu of play again knotted the count. mud‘by mfiflhwg 'ii'o.fifi Well, it had to happen sometime. Last night it happened at the reguâ€" lar game of the Mount Dennis Senior _"B" Softball Lugo at Gibson Park. What are we talking about? Mount Dennis Athletics were beaten by the lowly Ferranti ,l‘l“trlc team E‘?‘unm of 6 to 5. was close, was a _victory for Ferranti nevertheless, The way things were shaping up, it looked Ifke Mount D-\nla were to mlkm:vny v!thh e race as : m oth.lr-ml. Rtnnfl n-u=| doomed to the cellar, Last nlttt,. Ferranti had the issue sewn up by the sixth inning, when they were Wednesday, July 2 After a brief interlude Community Council {unior lacrosse will once again get under wn{ this Saturday. Gordon Alcott has asked that all boys interested to please turn out. This is the league where everyone plays the gameâ€"you don‘t have to be goodâ€"you don‘t have to be bigâ€" you don‘t even have to know how to handle a stick. That‘s what concfica are,for. So, remember lads, if rou want to join in on a good rough game, one that will teach you to stick up for your rightsâ€"get down to the lacrosse bow! this Saturday. is nA e gi ons o oo c ce W oo on e S eemn P me eS Ont the ioa] and give them a penalty. Oshawa n!:iâ€"BLAN blankâ€"or "who are you trying to kid". Mr. Gibson was & both sides and no one knew definitely just when the breac place. It all ended up by the Oshawa captain taking a. and keeging the goal. But it didn‘t do them any good, the mad and beat them sevenâ€"three, just to show them who w COMMAUNITAY COUNCIL Pn on oo ooo en o dn en i oo m m en n CPCLOF the burning luestion. Anyhow, to get back to the conflagl eve v{‘u wuving"t eir arms and shohting. Weston players said don‘t Aha ce w en q io He n iee e css ce 1 NCZULS 5 What would you do if you were a referee and somebody suddenly holleredâ€"and I quoteâ€""Hey, Oshawa‘s got too many men on the field". This happened to Mooney Gibson in a recent Senior "B" game against Oshawa. Neale and Jansen had been given a fiveâ€"minute job fo:Gbeing bad little boys and swinging their fists around, and each team was playâ€" ing a man shortâ€"or at least Weston was. Some bright boy noticed that Oshawa wasn‘t playing according to the rules and the little stinkerâ€"(in Oshawa‘s opinion only)â€"spilled the beans. Mooney began counting the Oshawa players on his fingers and found the report to be true. Just one little hitch in the whole thingâ€"no one knew just how long it had been going on. And so followed great conversations with timekeeper, team captains, etc. Oh, yes, by the way, we forgot to mention &e“ q\shiwa scored a gcalâ€":vhelther it was with their extra player or not is Sn ACOCOSTIRCC 1OR TeR on e Sote an L2 MERIE 4 P I is 7 ODOSRNNET 70. O AD M Sot tehdiantt: ies APrtacbais in One Weston citizen who has every reason to throw out his chest until the buttons po}) off his vest, when lacrosse is mentioned, is MR. CHARD( POP SEN 0%2, who has four boys playing lacrosse, one on every team in Weston. Mr. Chard never misses a game, practically lives every play with his sonsâ€"follows each attack with the same vitality that he once used himself on the field, and always drops into the dressâ€" ing rooms to give all the lads a little encouragement. Brimming over with their dad‘s spirit and love for lacrosse are GUS, FINK, POP JUNIOR, and LEFJ%'Y‘ Gus is noted for his good allâ€"round playing in the Senior "B" league, and considering this is only his second year, handles himself like a veteran. It won‘t be long before we‘ll see Gus in the Senior "A". ... Fink glaying his first season in the Juvenile nets astounded the crowds with his sensational playingâ€"there‘s a bright future in store for this 16â€"yearâ€"oid. . . . Although still Bantam age lgop Junior plays in the Midget league, and is a tf'pical Chard of the lacrosse fieldâ€"leading plays, scoring go;ls, and is wellâ€"known for his solid checkâ€" ing. . . . Lefty plays defense for the Juniors along with an odd game for the Senior "B". He is a clean fast player, only receiving one penalty so far this season. Despite urging of the crowd, Lefty has paid strict atâ€" tention to lacrosse this Kar. Winner of the Chu& Baldwin Memorial Trophy last year, JACK ASHBEE, popu]ar centre for the Senior"B‘s", is togu as far as lacrosse. goes. Jack‘s solid checking has gained the respect of the opposing teams forwards, and it is not unusual to see him check four or five men in one | play. It is interesting to note that during his two years in lacrosse Jack f gnc!y Gus Chard have not missed a game or practice, unless through inâ€" ‘ juries. 2 THE _ BURNING QUESTION \ RED HARTLEY, West York‘s popular goalie, is the main reason for the Miller Juveniles victory last week. Although Red has only been coaching the lads for a couple of weeks, he has turned them into someâ€" thing1 worthwhile. He has the respect and obedience of the players, which is more than half the battle. . . . Another senior in our midst is BENNY HARRIS, coach of the Miller Bantams. Benny is having his "trubbles" for 10 of his first string players decided to take their vacaâ€" tions, but despite this disadvantage the lads fnve the leading Mimico team a run for their money last week. With all his plagers back, Benny expe‘c_‘tl tl‘xieyy’ll be right in there at playâ€"off time. _ ° Doug "Goose" Gostlin has again hit the headlines, and has again been chosen for the Toronto hardball allâ€"star team. Those guys who are in charge of picking such lads from the ball school really know what they‘re talking about when they put his name near the head of the list. Last year Doug made a name for himself by fanning 82 players in seven games, leading his team right into the finals. He doesn‘t believe that his game is something for the summer months only,, and to prove his point has erected his own "bullâ€"pen" in the cellar where he practices diligently all winter long. Ever since he was old enough to hold a bat Doug has dreamed of the "big time" and if he has anything to do with it, that‘s where he‘ll be in the very near future. All we can say is conâ€" gn;ulations, fella, keep up the good work and we‘ll be seeing you at the stadium. DEPARTMENT OF CONGRATS f By C. T. DUMP, Also author of "A Night in Ether Hall," better known as ‘‘The Big Sleep." Bo much for the disposal plant, but it really isn‘t as bad as some people say, it doesn‘t smell any worse than any other incinerator. And beliges somathintghhu to be done to keep those people off the hillsideâ€"the ones who‘d rather sit on the cold ‘damp ground, than pay a half a dollar and watch the game like a real sportsman should. COMING EVENTS T%:re's bitg doings in the Miller Club these days with L. M. and L. L. and a bunch of other fellas running around with great ?bs of papers in their hands, making %l:ns for the forthcoming Annual Field Day. From all accounts this will be the best yet, l%ortl. sports, sports, and of course binFo. Instead of saying "Don‘t play bingo tonight mother"â€"the "butâ€" ter" half willâ€"be saying, "You go ahead Liz and waste your time at that there t;bleâ€"â€"me. I‘m going to watch a durn good game of lacrosseâ€"see you at home." August 4th is one date to keep in mind though for a full day of fun, foolin‘ and frivolity. : THAT MAN AGAIN SENIOR‘B‘SOFTBALL f ulld Gportsf®"*" ® s‘ go to the lacrosse b« aAyy o M id wiay iss What is it makes them hold t} What makes them 'fiup and p Any lacrosse fan will tell you, It‘s the town disposal plant. P oo en y oC ie 222 But suddenly the fan‘ cheers, Turn into 0{:0 long “gficv." The wind has suddenly shifted, And the spectators have shifted too, They‘ve decided it‘s time to say, Adieu, home team, adieu. The floodlights shine on the field below, Not a spectator is in sight, They‘re home now praying the wind will change For the game tomorrow night. Here we are at the old Fairground i en es Their style wobld make shy team yield. The through the s Tsd of comige Ihayey pinmiegiles" it m Perhaps we‘ll watch the senior Boes, And maybe the Juniors too, We‘ll shout and cheer for the old homeâ€"team To the enemy we‘ll holler Boo. AT GIBSON PARK by Sam Binch re winning too, (it says here) | Dennis made a serious bid for the lead with a threeâ€"run attack but were unable to rut across the Kiflt n.an.. Farranti could do. nothing in the second half of the inning and had to be content with a oneâ€" run victory margin. Mount Dennis ..... g% %‘Q 3â€"5 g% Mg July 3 a heartâ€"breaking loms to \ Iun&!'ornnti the, night ‘ lrg, otn:ut Dennis were su an ignominious L it, m at the hands of Kodaks, last night at the regular softball doubleâ€"header «t Gibson (g t tm "oant Toh Raight win Thty a" victory them any good, the local lads got > show them who was boss. back to the conflabs â€"Continued on page 8 VYOUuUrSs _ ‘ayers said don‘t count Iâ€"BLANKETYâ€"blank SAMMY BINCH s %‘etting it from ach of rules took a minor pehalty The club‘s ladder tournaments for the Times and Guide Trophy and the Weston Athletic Associaâ€" tion Cup, commences shortly, and with increased membership in the club, competition should prove to be keen this year. Mr. Cecil Hyde has kindly conâ€" sented . to give instructions to beginners on Saturday mornings and Tuesday: evenings, starting ‘Tuesday, July 8. Anyone who is ‘interested in this fine sport would do well to take advantage of Mr. Hyde‘s offer, and who knows, maybe a novice will win one of the: cups this year. \ _ Although Howard Park played superbly ‘and won the majority of matches, Weston‘s men‘s double team of Laurie Jones and Cecil Hydé defeated Ben Shedd and E. Studholme of Howard Park, Tâ€"5, and 6â€"3, while in the mixed doubles, Thelma Monk and Stewart Ballard, of ‘Weston, defeated Bea Marlow and Jack Ramsay, 6â€"2, and 6â€"8. _ Refreshments prepared and servâ€" ed by the ladies of the club topped a successful day, . The weather was perfect for the West Tennis Club‘s first interclub toumnament, against Howard Park, on Saturday, June 28. Weston Racquet Wielders Hold First Tourney Millers got their first hit of the game with Kirkland getting a singleâ€"he was later picked off first by first baseman with hidden ball. Montgomery popped to short for an out, while Reid grounded 429 MAIN ST. N. At End of Car Line 8 CARS To Serve You 24 Hours A Day WESTON St. Anthony‘s went down for the second time under the Miller attack on June 20 to the tune of 4â€"8, and it was anybody‘s game right until the final inning. Et. Anthony‘s 6â€"5, only to lose.their omuduEn.mtad.u,nru Columbus on June 6, 8â€"1. On June "““flh!boviumhd to down Trinity K, 9â€"5, and on June 17 defeated St. John‘s by a wide margin of 17â€"1, WINDER‘sS T A X I MoNDAYâ€"TV Alld 1 1 1 WESTON "Where sound sounds best" "THE KISS_ __AND TELL" FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"JUEY 11â€"13 Two FEATURES"" Shirley Temple and Walter Abel in MAPLEHURST COMMANDO oL BURNERS: PIXTURES WATER HEA" PLUORESCENT LIGHETNG i‘z"}.?m&‘-‘ LODGE â€" _ > { ‘"Makes Weston Famous" | Choice of ols FRIED CHICKEN j l GRILLED RESTIGOUCHE SALMON > ces COLD SLICED CHICKEN and POTATO SALAD â€" _ ‘I, +k Choice of DESSERT Je BEVERAGE j . hes N . ol CORNER JOHN AND ROSEMOUNT Piks | 0; "The Shadow‘ in wi .. . CaeE Wicktord â€"PLUSâ€" SELECTED SHORT 1236 WESTON RD. _ _ _ ~~ PHEONE WESTC BOX OFFICE OPENE 6.15 P.M. DAILY Telephone Zone 4â€"351 oOs THIS WEEK‘S SUGGESTIONS FOR LUNCH OR DINNER Fri.â€"Satâ€"July 11â€"12 gjount oennie COE ELECTRICG . CHILLED FRUIT JUICE COCKTAIL > COLD PLATE POTATO SALAD DESSERT ' BEVERACE WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"JULY 16â€"17 CONBTRUCTION & MAINTENANCE _ Industrial and Commercial Work a Specialty Bud Abbottâ€"Lou Costello in "THE TIME OF THEIR LIV ES" with Marjorie Reynoldsâ€"Binnie Barne LUNCHEON 50¢ â€"ADDED FEATUREâ€" "CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA* (In Color) with Claude Rainsâ€"Vivien Leigh DINNER $1.00 SOUP OR CHILLED JUICE RADISHES CHEF SALAD Jean Arthur in LADY‘ with Cary Grant â€"Alexts _ B _ Smith â€" Monty Wooley â€"e ~ (" > Ginny Simmaâ€"Jane i /3 Wyman C c Mon.â€"Tuessâ€"July 14â€"15 "NIGHT AND DAY* PHONE JU. 1960 _ WESTON 138 © %% Wol 8