Times & Guide (1909), 14 Aug 1947, p. 7

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\W â€" Actionâ€"Packed Gamg Thrills Fans |Wseto> To c 4 110wWarua 7 at 5 Fo &s Senior B‘s Down Oshawa, 8â€"5 ff;um,i. Tourney © (Fightilig to "gain their plade ‘in (4t 5810. whils at41.18;Jack Ash<| The Weston Tennis ~Club, "B®" romped to an 8â€"5 victory wdr'mh:-‘ last Tin"",‘,’,":’,;i’; the ame W n fi this season. Plu:l_ud hl}o"d‘ mem ettanet oiin ce dn t t . excite~ wa g »Mier held the 3 wisitors in check and only once was sceored a txtâ€"g! , after he there any doubt as to who would had been checked, and was resting take the tilt, #: on mfim when he l*th?..x Weston started ‘the: ball< ralling eoâ€"Gib Bridgman with Art Neil‘s goal at 9â€"48 in tholgfl 8id bm}:;o’: nst ‘The period first period, and less than one a"’ at 5.17 when T. minute later Don Ashbee set Neil: VipO: mr Oshawa on a up again to end the uorinifor the PASS m _ land. period. Oshawa came back in the "In the final frame Weston racked re,nd period to make the seore, iip three more goals, against two 1 with Mitchell‘s unassisted goa!‘ for Oshaws to put the gamegon ice. YOUNG MEN| TI :.L" SAVING ONTARIO FARM SERVICE FORCE, 1 nrarcins Rent: EN AAHAMH OA 9 Richmond Street East, Toronto 1, Ontafi® Toronto 1, UBUEN* Please send further information and 18 application form for the Ontario Farm Service Force. Name...c}>>***** Address «.>>>>*** Available from sxrerssas¢trek 48849109 ¢ \ AUGUSBT ‘14, 1947 DOMINIONâ€"PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR ONTARIO'S food crops are ripening fast and young people are argently needed to help harvest fruit and vegeâ€" tables for a bungry world. The season of need extends from August 15th to October 15th and pay is good for every willing worker. For four weeks spent in the outâ€"ofâ€" doors, one way transportation will be given you free. Return transporâ€" tation is also yours if you remain until harvesting is completed. Share pleasure and ‘profit with theé hundreds of young people who are volunteering for this important work, Fill in the attached coupon and join the Ontario Farm Service Force without No mixed camps or accomodation for Jamilies. the Senior d on a ‘pass from Atp the, Howard Park 3t ts No: ‘Orhaire tnded the period|Ponnia: Cinb‘ for s‘ coturm (tenuis rsday, in the |32 ‘with Sunderland & , August©88," at : the lacrosse |PA§$ fyom Robertson at - :‘. ~two to . be cked af| From‘the face off in the just « r‘flf of ‘penalties|quarter Don Ashbee beat action ‘as the one eston en ies es afoile selthntts Et l ies ctaew ate, rrftnd ® to mly once was seored a b!::’t{hl ally, after he}come© out and . "“u,“’ for . the had been checked, and was resting | Weston r-b _and guys when they when he let th to giv 'lfilfln Park racket i::-;xib_u:&m h:oc the .filaldm a tun for their m:y. *‘(16 or ouar) rasa7 | All around the lads played a good hard game of lacrosse, and !nltheugh there was little room left in the penalty box a few times, it was on the whole a clean game, with excellent teamâ€"work contriâ€" buting greatly to the Seniors win. Oshawa players. % , Glen Graham, Jack Ashbee and Chard put on excellent exhibiâ€" tions of hard checking and there were few Oshawa men that got past them without having to put up a good fight. Art Neil led the scoring with two f"l],.l and three asiste to his eredit, George Mason took two, while Don Ashbee and Lovelace each got a single. in better form than they were on Thursday last, and their sureâ€"fire passing plays, toâ€"gether with outâ€" standing defensive work, | ran ircles around the visitors and left little to be desired. Juveniles Fail To Overcome A 3 Goal Deficit 'omnunsnmwlnl.uon. m from Jack Ashbee, while less ‘ a minute later Saqunders scored for â€"the ‘visitors, . . Glen Graham broke rl{l‘:: through the Oshaws team so t tlu{r oalie on a bea individua e‘!fon, [ Rounds of applause went to Blake Eatough who played his usual sensational game in the nets, and saved several hard shots that looked almost impossible. Many times the visitors went right in on Blake, only to be outwitted, and am was not a few times that Piake went half way up the field ‘lhted‘r;ho Millerites succumbed to a St. Vincent threeâ€"goal splurge in the second and were never able to head the enemy again. N. Gee, a speedy defenseman for St. Vinâ€" cent‘s, who led his team‘s snipers with two goals, potted one of the second quarter §onls, while: Flafâ€" ferty and L. Furiong also collected one apiece. Weston‘s sole marker in that stanza came off the stick of "Willy" Gallagher who headed the umin{1 list for Weston with a duo of tallies. later after Art Neil set him up. Oshawa ending the scoring Wifi\ less than ten seconds to play when Jansen beat Eatough on a Imn from W. Vipond, making the final score, Miller Seniors 8, Oshawa 5. _ Few people have seen the Seniors on a beautiful individual effort, while Gwrn’ Mason scored his second of the evening 30 seconds Gee and Miller boosted the St. Vincent‘s lead in the next quarter with a goal apiece, but that lead almost vanished in the final chapâ€" ter when Johnson scored from Benâ€" nett and Gallagher scored unassist~ On Monday at the Weston Laâ€" crosse bow!, the Miller, Juveniles were nosed out 5â€"4 by a hardâ€"hitâ€" ting St. Vincent‘s squad. Gaining their best form late in the game, the Weston players were unable to avercomea threeâ€"goal deficit and had to be content with giving the visitors a rough tussle for the honours before bowing out. After holding a decided edge in the first quarter, when fleet Tom Bennett rifled home a goal unasâ€" ed, to push Weston within one goal of them. With a few minutes left to play, Millers put on a terâ€" rific power play in a bid to knot the score, but Bishop in the St. Vincent‘s net, a ‘veritable ‘stone wall, kept off the challengers with a fine display of netâ€"minding: to seal the game, Chard, fuud.ln‘ the twine for the locals. If it were not for him the enemy might have scored many more than they did. Hurst played a rousing game for Millers along with Bennett and "Porky" Ross. Chuck Gunn and Art Callan both tried bard for the Weston cause but had no success at the St. Vinâ€" cent‘s goal. . Lawn Bowling h; b o h l ‘..3;" Siar."§ wine. zeore of ho plus 2. Second: Mr. Tempelman, Trouble that had been brewing throughout the early minutes of the game, broke out in the final moments of the contest, when Fink Chard, the Westo ngoalâ€"tender who was on one of his many specâ€" tacular boxâ€"long runs, tangled with a tooâ€"eager St. Vincent‘s player. At the same‘time, Murray Gaulley fell into a boxing match with G. F“rllqnief near éhed St. Vincent‘s goal. er ordon Armstrong jumped in &'. middle n? the fray and broke it up in short order. Afl&tbe milcrmu were reposing in penalty the game proâ€" ceeded for the final 49 seconds of the game. When the bell went,two players were still in the sin bin. _ Playing a magnificent game of lacrosse for Weston was Fink F'!. :'loeon': _Mr. Tr‘ifi',oi?;--}', a¢ m %Id.wmi'l mobnnis. Veston rink, 2 wins, score ‘of 52 lus 2. Fourth, Mr. McKague, Veston rink, 1 win, score 49 plus Mr. Templeman of W rink, on the lrnn Gold &:O“-t the the ball through the ) the, Howard Park It‘s too bad, that this lad could not muster up enou&h interest in the sport to get out there and help his teamâ€"mates at least put up a fighting battle, but to lose a game without even getting on the diamondâ€"* That is really tough to take. If softball, rules had permitted it, we are Mty sure, that even with eight players the Miller lads would have &ut up quite a battle.‘ But the book says you must have nine p!lfflrl to take the field, and that‘s «l there is to it. ‘Better luck next year lads, both in your playâ€"offs and your selection of players, ‘ In Speaking of Referees. , Swan Song \of ‘the .M SBometimes . we wonder .‘lut makes a referee tickâ€"whethef he has any héart at allâ€"and also whether he has half a brain in his head. Some of the decisions that take place in "Ye Olde Lacrosse Bow!"© are enough to make your hair curl, and if you have no hair it will make the sunâ€"tan on that billiard ball fade. Brother, no wonder there are so many murders taking place these daysâ€"a few decisions like what were witnessed last week, is enough to put murder in even Mr. Milquetoast‘s heart. _ ho â€" They played Yes, the once, neverâ€"sayâ€"die Millerâ€"Weston _ Credit â€" Jewellers softball team, have now faded into the dim and distant past, and for some time to come the players that did turn up for phy-o;b wil be saying nasty things about the boy, who became very conspicuous by his absence, and to be truthful, also lost the last chance the lads ‘had of winning the league title. _ it nermreeomatenitiatd,." That instead of nfil:uoa nine, Of players they sight. This did not haj mremarants ames “ 'Cl:u nine players :fl a‘side For instance, in last Friday‘s senior game, an Owen Sound player took a shot at the nets lgulrdod by Red Hartley. The ball Led by sharpâ€"shooting Billy Brunskill who fired home eight tallies, West York Senior A‘s pushed themselves into fifth place in the OLA race for playoff spots with an impressive 15 to 13 victory over the highlyâ€"rated third_place Owen Soand Georgians last Friday ‘night, in front of one thousand Weston fans in the local lacrosse _ After going into a oneâ€"goal lead on a marker by Brunskill after nine minutes of play, the hard fighting Yorkers never relinquishâ€" ed the lead, and except for the last three minutes .of the contest when Owen Sound scored four tallies~ without a reply to get within one goal of the locals, it throughout the game. Bill{l Brunskill, who played the, best home game of the season, broke into the scoring columns after only one minute and fifteen seconds of play, getting his goal unassisted on a brilliant run through the whole Georgian team. Fiftyâ€"five seconds later, Jordan knotted the count for Owen Suund. A: mere fifteen secomds later D. Gillespie, who played a standâ€"out game fore the Sounders all the way, put the visitors into s one ‘rl lead. _ Gilkinson, Brunskill, Anthony and Allewell scored in succession without a reply from ‘tho northerners to ls)ut Wext York in a three goal lead. Bo that‘s the "Tres" sad story, Of the Miller Junior squad, Their ]hilun to have enc '!'hnpv.tho title overâ€"board. By the end of the second quarter West Yorks were leading 9 to $ on goals by Wally Hatten, Gord Cruickshanks, Brunskill and Jefâ€" fries. Cruickshanks‘ goal was & benut{ all the way, while Hatton‘s was the pl{-off of a run the entire length of the box. Owen Sound scored thrée goals|much advantage, and going into to the West York‘s two in the nextthe last inning the Busingssmen quarter but werb still down 11 to 8 ndlenlg unleased a great deal of when they went into the last|latent attin: power, and befare frame. Woods, McWhirter and Gilâ€"|the side could be retired they had lespie potted theâ€"Visitors‘ niarkers|seored nine runs to put the game \whge Anthony and! CruleksBanks |on ice. scored for the Yorkers. Anthony‘s| Previous to this game the Lions point was unassisted while Allewe!! |»gdâ€" been beaten b‘ only the collected an assist on &ufie" Memoriais but the Rusinessmen West Yorks Vault Into Fifth Place In Race Defeating Owen Sound shanks‘. The last wasâ€"a field dayjlook as though they mi give for Ermm\‘. He netted two goals\the leaders :lslty of cm&‘m the at the start of the quarter, one or|playoffs. H y € them after twenty seconds oi[lty. The Lions stored four runs in and two more at the end of the|the ist, one in each of the 2nd duarter. ~With~ a~few seconds{ant 3rd und ‘wdded tws more in [mn:ininl. Billy was standing In|the 6th, and going into mm {mtofmmbmdv the a 9â€"7 Advan iJ m n miatio m LCs t rang, & \wmrn.mhxv‘.'; M@g |Beardal!, Mac Pamrson and Josh front of the Owen Sound uuvm they emjoyed a 9â€"7 advan the b-nmmm-emn‘: twirling _« the bell rang, and had to be k Thompson, Bi tonehpkl’njunumm mdl‘ vn‘r:L :nnc was as clusive the hitting a bar on Saturday banks an and t‘dllel:‘:yn_d}d a very @ n e good in the field. yen li.u‘:ruu.u Junles o ie e hey played their way to glory, ud moandgage taxdiny uo. Sharpâ€"Shooting Billy Brunskill Collects Eight Goalsâ€"Local Lacrosse Team Humbles Owen Sound Georgians In Clean, Fast Game & por‘" > '!1!" PP comfortable margin wts B OO mety ds during the season. Don scored all of Weston‘s eigh& Cgonh in theit g:mn against St. Catharines last turday night and in doing so set a new junior record for goals scored in one game for the season. Return Engagement _ _ _ _ _ _ secondâ€"place position. Benny Harris has come through ie what were sace a proup o ng w re once a group of {nexpn'hmod lads, into a smoothâ€" working lacrosse squad, who will now try their hand at bringing home the championship to Weston. Great work, Benny, and you can be sure we‘ll be in the stands rooting for the Bantams. Seta New Record _ Don Ashbee, topâ€"knoich lacrosse forward in both junior and senior "B" teams has set a record this week, that has been unexcelled _ A few weeks back the Miller Juveniles took a trip to Huntsville, to stage an exhigition lacrosse centre and faced off the ball, and 'm ‘:I“d had: another ufly“u ame, for the residents of that {ovn who are fast bocomin{: lscrosse conscious The Huntsville crew return to Weston next Thursâ€" day night for the return engageâ€" mom.1 which promises to be an excellent game all around. In the last game, Weston came out on the short end of an 8â€"6 score, but we have reports from very reliable sources, that Huntsvilla will get a rude awakening in their noxt meeting. _ "We wonder, we wonder, can‘t| BUTLERâ€"In loving memory of â€" C help it if we wonder." Elizabeth _ Refid â€"Butler, who $ Eligible for Playâ€"offs passed away August 16, 1987. o u N1 The Miller Bantams have fought| YOu can only have one mother, > their way into a piayâ€"off position,| Patient, kind and true; "T “ ' downing the New Yoronto squad| No other friend in all the world last week, 11â€"4, to put them in a| Will be as true to you. 1336 WESTON RD. second place tié with that veam.| For all her loving kindness Next Thursday at Etobicoke the | She asked nothing in return, BOX OFFICE OP iBuuau will play a sudden death | To your mother you can turn, Semniniimninenniprorietienn Conteniie ame against New . Toronto to|If All the world forsakes you M, who â€" will officially , hold |To your mother you can return. FRL & SAT.â€"AUG. 15â€"16 secondâ€"place position. So all we can do, dear mother, Stars of the Jolson Story ! sn ds e mone throuth Covk) leave behind 4 fafon‘ of love Larry Parks â€" Evelyn & nnl 18 car, mabiine -hn‘:‘.n anca a nozn o3 | To the best mother God ever made. m..“‘,..!:.h__-.. ‘galh‘ alie, you get s pointâ€"just like it the c,i‘h-s'. 'ho: n’:‘:tnw the ball at & nigger, hit him, and win a cigar. Same difference. . _ ‘Then again® in the Senior B â€" Olkng.lm. A Weston player took ‘ood solid punches at an Oshawa : ayerâ€"the visiter stood there and took nLumr raising a handâ€"resultâ€"bot pu{-n were given five minute penalties. 4 their credit. ‘Maybe now they haye o hew ols i; says 44 vou hit the Offensively, Gord Cruickshanks was "tops" for the locals, checking fiercely and blocking several ‘atâ€" tacks. Anthony played well for West York, collecting two goals. Hardâ€"working Walt Hatton retired from the game in the last quarter with a head injury after béing Down only one ?nl with four minutes to play, the visitors put on a power play and hemmed the Yorkers in their own end for nearly three minutes, coming within sevâ€" eral inches of scoring several times, and hitting the post twice. Hartley in the nets for West York played brilliantly throughoutâ€" all four stanzas of the game, Stopping many a goalâ€"labelied shot. At times he was nothing short of sensational, as he smothered shot after shot from the eager Sounders, and he collected an assist also to round off a fine game. With twentyâ€"five seconds reâ€" maining, Brunskill put the game on ice with a perfect goal on an assist from Gair. Leading Lions Defeated 16â€"9 By Businessmen It was a close game for six inâ€" nings, with neither team having much advantage, and going into The Businessmen‘s softball team threw quite a surprise in to the Lions‘ camp when they came through with a 16â€"9 score last Thursday at the Récreation Centre. Aad. been beaten by o the Memorials, but the ‘udmnmmm showed a good fielding team and Mac Hepton, Roy Bolton, Bill Lk i d 4 4.3 2. 394 iopeanie, o ob _ â€"Always remembered by Husâ€" band and family, WOODâ€"In loving memory of m grandmother, B’An-iu Jane WooJ', who passed away on August 18, 1935, also my grandad, George Wood, who passed away on May 17, 1947, Beautiful memories of loved ones so dear, 5 I cherish still with love sincere: A day that comes with sad regret And:one that 1 wil} never forget. I miss their love, their cheery ways, With them I spent my happy The face we loved so well; Some‘gy we‘ll clasp her loving \ _ If anything, this game proved that West York has a fighting team that can win if it has to. In the coming playoffs, they stand a very good chance if the lacrosse ‘exhibited in this game was any criterion. They checked the Sounders into the ground and took ‘ldvmtage of every break that they were given. Although at timés, ithe game threatened to become a little rough, the contest as a whole was a cleanly played one. with only Iix_ penl_l'tiu being handed out by I‘d like to think when life is done, Hweherev Heaven may be That she‘ll be standing at the door Up there to welcome me. So you who have a mother Cherish her with care, For {ou nexer know the heartache Until you see her vacant chair. Some day, some time, our m‘ And never say farewell. As lo Still if%i’y heart they are living yet, For I loved them too dearly to struck by Mason on one of his many boxâ€"long sallies. ver Keith, a brother for Gary, hm Met Tan = e Marriages ' *Tp mR in 2 & Mn ever forget. _ _ _ _ â€"Lovingly remembered, Grandâ€" dAughurnseryl and Husband Fred. referee Mooney Gibson, In Memoriam Advertising Paysâ€"Try It! their name, _ . _ _ In mernory I see them just the 5‘:2‘.;'& Jah:-s;“i“ll-’“ gon t tC ao Ne 7 W ap ing, of Mt. Dennis. 429 MAIN 8T. N. At End of Car Line 3 CARS To Serve You 24 Hours A Day Anglican church, Midia u“,f..:;‘gf.‘i.'?.‘;]'i"? Laura Julia, P Anglican church, Midiand, Onâ€" PC : A o erx yon o e hay Mre 3. w agh. W I ND ER‘S 74 T A XI MON., TURS, AVG. 18â€"19 Van Johnson and Keenan m- "NO LEAVEâ€"NO f 1 1 1 WESTON "Where sound sounds best "CGUNMAN‘S CON "THE SHOW OFF" FRIDAY, SATURDAYâ€"AUGUST 15 & 16 TWO FEATURES Red Skéiton and Marilyn Maxwell in * 139 Main‘ St. â€"~Weston Ph. u-wuliv’c- Aug. 18 to Sept. 9t | MAPLEHURST 54 MAJN N. We Will Be Closed | ko t Â¥o. Barbars Stanwyck â€" Van Heflin â€" Lizabeth Seott in "THE STRANGE LOVE OF MARTHA IVERS" °_ ADDED FEATURE Preston Foster â€" Alan Curtis â€" Ann Rutherford in ° "INSIDE JOB" ‘ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT _____ Keyes in _ __ "RENEGADES" (By Technicolor) ADDED FEATURE BEVERLY SIMMONS in "LITTLE MISS BIG" LODGE : i "Makes Weston Famous" | F mume» i DuinAT ow *** *ErORAGEâ€"FORS at S% of theis veide." * All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVvER 60 DAYS AN N. J. HAWE PHONE Telephone Zone 4â€"351 Reserve Early For Banquets and Receptions ~ CORNER JOHN AND ROSEMOUNT WESTON CLEANERS COME AND SEE US AT THE EXHIBITION MAPLEHURST RESTAURANT East of Dufferin Gate Fay BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY Ir OUNT DENNI WED. & THURS.â€"AUGUST 20â€"21 T HEATRE From MON. & TUES. | .; | AUG 1819 _ # BETTE DAVIS in / "A STOLEN LIFE" with Glenn Ford â€" Dane Clark â€" Waiter Brennan ADDED ATTRACTION "WATERLOO ROAD" with Stewart Granger « Joy llll-." PHONE JU. 1960 WESTON 130 PHONE 1008 64

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