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We id profit Persons Rate to be charged anywhere in Weston. 1 PASSENSP ...........cu..ucce.. 35¢ 2 Passengers inernstonemmmiarne +B00 8 or more Passengers ............. .50¢ . By Distance For the first mile or part thereof ... For each additional half mile or part thereof For waiting time while under engagement, for each three minutes ... ; For each additional Passenger in excess of four .. Baggage, for each trunk.. ; . Hand Baggage free if carried inside vehicle. â€" : Not â€" Not _ less more than _ than For the first hour or any part thereof. . $2.50 $3.50 For each additional fifteen minutes . ... 50 AB For each additional Passenger in exâ€" _ _: cess of four ntpatng _ â€"â€" ~85 Baggage, for each trunk .20 Hand Baggage free if carried inside vehicle. ‘This Advertisement Published in the Public Interest By ' BAKER‘S T AXI BAKER‘S TAXI 1'\ st‘n‘lng %u'\ge in the Ié W3 l’féas:} , i;'u The famed Trent Waterway is a natural for a boat or canoe trip. And for a stayâ€"put holiday there‘s a wide choice of accommodation: Peterborough, the gateway to this lovely lake , is on both railways ; : ; only a few hours Ly road or rail from Toronto, Ottawa or Kingston. For fuller details on routes and accommodation, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. 12 17 18 19 L PC GBL GTP 3 .880 5 6‘ me 50 9 12+ .820 9 .5 17 . .346 131 4 206 38 MAIN ST. N. WESTON 677 â€" MU. 5772 134 144 15 or amaseâ€" J busicess Tarriffs By the Hour Peterboro‘s First Continued from page Tâ€" and Jack Ashbee, and two minutes later, Jack Ashbee again added to Weston‘s score on a l:cu from Jack Madgett. George Mason then scored a buqfi!:lndlnll. on a &l-l' from ‘Art Neil then Art Neil set up Don Alhbee who took his PBP SP ME S a S wl third counter of the ni’ht. ‘with less than a minutes left in the quarter, L. Vitareilli beat Eatough to end the period 10â€"6 for Peterâ€" In the final stanza, the home A0dc .10¢ 20¢ .20¢ 15 .20 EOIHCE |\ In the game last Thursday, the \Memorials showed too much hitting ipoe wer for the Businessmen, lespecially with men on the baseâ€" ipnths and this backed by the strong relief pitching of Ginger Hall gave ‘the league leaders the margin of \victory. Whittaker with three hits |was the games leading _ hitter. \Double hits came from the bats of |Ginger Hall, Dave Copeman, Scott |and Mullins. Cruise at short and |Mullins at third were good afield. 2l and Marchant put the gam ei archan game on ;:5 ;)sd.n tfi flnnf“ bell Peterboro Outside of the first per the game was closely phvm deâ€" lmu injured and absent players the Miller lads {ut up & .&h{h‘ battle that kept the visitors on iuud at all times. Art Neil and . Horton had a little setâ€"to that amounted to nothing, but Horton insisted on ltl(inLl fioxin‘ match and was finally thrown out of the game by the referee. _ . Don Ashbee led the uor}i‘?‘ with three ionh to his credit, while Art Neil collected three points for assists, and Gus Chard one goal and two assists. Blake Eatough played a steady game in the nets, saving. numerous _ goalâ€"labellec shots, and running the field length Continued from page 7â€" defeat and that at the hands of the Universals who wound up in last place. , ACC. . e rne goals by B. Breakspear, L WE Un eeno eooe oo en id on different occasions. Although he failed to score Gord Burlington played a hardâ€"checking game all the way through, going in on the nets several times only to be sto‘Pped by Rogers. Ne W3 nisare R Rreaksnear Weston Community For the losers, Jim Lawrence, Roy Bolton, Gord Hastings and Al Rosen banged out two hits apiece. Roy Bolton drove out the longest hit of the night but was out at home trying to stretch his drive into a home run. Mac Hepton and Al Rosen played good games defensively. _ . w chl o stvanfine it on I'ror the visitors B. Breakspear gathering four goals led the scorâ€" ing, while L. Vitareilli with three sonll and an assist was next best. espite the taunting shouts of the crowd, Rogers managed to keep his head, and save most of the shots made in the last part of the game. Failure to cover their checks while in front of the net cost Wesâ€" ton the game played last Saturday morning at the Recreation Centre when no less than four goals were scored because of this failure. Anâ€" other fault that led to their defeat was their unwillingness to pass to a teammate when he was in the clear. These are things that the boys have to learn and it is being done at the expense of games. _ _ Scores of the past week in the Weston Community Council Pee Wee Lacrosse League are as folâ€" lows : Mimico.â€"â€"â€".~: 12 Weston ._._.. 5 St. Catharines 9 Hamilton .. 4 Mimico............ 10 Weston ... 6 St. Catharines 8 Hamilton .. 6 Mimico 10, Weston 6 _ 8 For a short time in the third period, the Weston team went on the offensive and scored three quick goals on good passing plays and drew within two goals of their rivals but then they slipped back to their old game and Mimico rang up two more markers to put the game in the bag. |_ _ .. Billy Lynch in the Weston nets played a good strong game and kicked out many labelied drives while Terry McCreight in the far net was playing just as well and was on his toes to stop a great many shots. . e l Bobby Taylor and Whitey Bowâ€" ering were triple scorers for the winners and Freddie Groombridge followed right behind with two goals. Blair Munshaw and Georgie Robinson tallied single goals. Barry Hall for Weston shot home four markers but somewhat spoiled his good scoring feats by not passâ€" ing to his teammates. | Robert Mowbray and Clifford McMath scored singletons. St. Catharines 8, Hamilton 6 _ to two with only a few minules to play. Dixie Rhodes in the St. Kitts‘ net was outstanding and played an excellent game. He was peppered especially in the first ?uarter but he managed to hold off the would be scorers with as g:od a netâ€"tendâ€" ing display as has been seen at the Recreation Centre. Graham Creelâ€" man in the Hamilton net played a bang up game too and got in the way of many drives, |__ _ _. .. Eogy m n en ns Scoring was pretty well distribâ€" uted for the winners with only Pat Falby getting more than one goal. He managed to drive two past Creelman. Single goals were seored by Mndfiett, oug Falby, Patterâ€" son, Dun og, Drewry and i:‘,ctough. Ralph McCormick, Pat Falby and Doug Falby were each credited with two assists. o Stewie Antram was the leadin scorer for Hamilton, and he phyos one of his best games to date. In fact Antram has yet to turn in a poor performance. Dixon scored Answer to this Week‘s two with only a few minutes to Crossword Puzzle Weston ... 5 Hamilton ... 4 Weston ....... 6 Hamilton ... 6 Jane Russeli as sne will be seen in Howard Hughes‘ production "The Outlaw," which, together with "Slightly Seandalous," L;nku up the programme at the Mt. Dennis Theatre Aug. 25â€"26. Adult enterâ€" tainment. The first game will start at 8.00 p.m. when Mimico plays Weston and at 9.00 p.m. those old rivals, St. Catharines will meet Hamilton. These will be the second games of a threeâ€"game series as the first games will be played on the preâ€" vious _ Saturday. The _ Weston Silver Band will be in attendance at 7.30 p.m. to give a band concert and will play selections between quarters and between games. n e Mn ons it be a fioodlight doubleheader and it will give the fans a chance to come out to see these boys in action, two goals and Donnie Johnson scored a single marker. Assists went to Clarke Pulford with two and Roy Handy who got a similar number. â€" â€" The Weston Community Council is staging a big Pee Wee Lacrosse Night at the Recreation Centre on Wednesday, August 27th, when the four pee wee teams will be in acâ€" tion. A big evening has been planned and anybody who has not seen these boys will get a big surâ€" prise at the passing plays of the teams. _ These four teams go into the playoffs in Saturday morning ar the Recreation Centre with the secâ€" ond games scheduled for Wednesâ€" day night, August 27th. TPis wil} It is expected that Ted Reeve will be on hand to referee the second game while between the two games, Ellerby Farr, president of this pee wee league, will make the trophy presentations to the two boys voted most valuable in each of the two leagues. _ _ 0 Continued from page 71â€" sition they will have the extra home tilt. . Suspension Department s s The boys are now selling tickets and it will encourage them imâ€" mensely if you will be at the games. Sportsfully Yours Two suspensions were handed out last week, to aceâ€"sniper Billy Brunskill, of the West Yorkers, and R. Horton of Peterboro Senior: "B". Brunskill has been given an indefinite suspension, for striking Referee Rusty White in last week‘s Mimicoâ€"West York game, but it is hoped he will be out only for two or three games, and in all likeliâ€" hood will return for the greater part of the playâ€"offs. Horton reâ€" ceived his suspension for fighting with Art Neil during the game, and continuing to fight after he had been sent to the sinâ€"bin. Boasts Come True The Miller Juveniles fulfilled their promise, that when the Huntsville crew visited Weston for their return exhibition game, they would,receive a rude awakening. There was absolutely no difference in the score, except that the local lads were victorious by the idenâ€" tical score of 8â€"6. Both teams put on a fine exhibition ofâ€"clean la« crosse and only four penalties were handed out during the entire 60 minutes. It was certainly a treat for sore eyes to see almost ninety spectaâ€" tors from Huntsville sitting in the stands cheering their team on to victory. Huntsville residents are fast becoming lacrosse conscious and more than show their interest with the fine turnâ€"out. Let‘s hope there‘ll be more of these exhibition games in the future. Brampton Whitewashed â€" Did we say they couldn‘t do anyâ€" thing wrong'.’ Well if you exclude a couple of tussles on the field, they didn‘t do a thing outside of score goals, and _ scuttle â€" the Brampton team, but good. Elliot |and Graham were given penalties | | for mixing it, while Jack Dorney | | and Teasdale were thrown from the | iglme for the night when they went | to it. | All we can say about the Yorkâ€"| ers, is they‘re good stuff. Everyâ€" one of them are fighth? players, clean solid checkers, and accurate shots. Now fellas fet‘s keer this mad streak you‘ve suddenly obâ€" tained from somewhere, m(i give these teams who are leading t)\e{ league a real run for their money. The Yorkers have been displayâ€" ing outstanding lacrosse ability these last few games, taking Miâ€" mico to the cleaners by a 10â€"7 score last Friday, and then coming right back to whitewash, and we do mean whitewash, Brampton 14â€"1. The visitors didn‘t even have a chance, and as a matter of fact didn‘t get a lookâ€"in on the score board until 10â€"52 in the third stanâ€" za. Up until that time it looked as if Red Hartley may have had anâ€" other shutâ€"out to his credit, but C. Madgett for Brampton firoyght Hnfi?'s hopes tumbling down around him. 'l'h:l West â€" York crew â€" just couldn‘t go wrong, with passes clicking, and scores being made from impossible positions. _ If a rug shows loose ends of yarn, as the best rugs may do, clip the sprouts even with the surface, using. sharp scissors. This proceâ€" dure is much better than pulling s LND GUIDE, WESTON The Moore team was host to the Ruon%y Club last Saturday night but due to the heavy playing schedule throughout the week they did not show their best. The Rooney Club is a stronsg contender for the City Senior Softball Championâ€" ship and no laurels are lost in losâ€" ing to a team in this class. The league was honoured by the presâ€" ence of Mr. J. Rooneév. gresident of the Rooney Boys‘ Clubs and Mr. Chas. Lewis, president of Toronto Softball League. l If these conditions are not obâ€" |served, the special handling accordâ€" led food parcels cannot be given \with consequent delay in delivery, land possible confiscation of parcels |at.the destination through misuse lof the labels. â€" _ Continued from page 1 â€". ‘Ence â€" with his (fi: and Pat Rafferty, Sandy tie and Don Sinclair also entertained the overâ€" flow crowd in their own inimitable way, Mac Hayes was at the piano. Senior *B‘ Softball Following is the list of prizes and winners at Saturday night‘s %nme: Suit of clothes by Tip Top ailors, donated b}' Moore‘s Busiâ€" ness Forms, Mr. J. Chennette, 45 Hurst Circle; wrist watch, donated by Crowhurst Bros., Ron. Jennett, 182 William street, Weston; lady‘s cigarette and compact case, Mrs. W%xittaker, 87 Lavender road; oil filter, donated by Chappell‘s Servâ€" ice Station, _ Mrs. Southern, 51 Nickle Ave; theatre tickets, Mr. G. Sonoski, Mr. J. O‘Neil, Mr. E. Wilkes. . The postâ€"office department urges Canadians who send gift food parcels to relatives and friends in the United Kingdom, to observe proper use of special yellow labels. No other article but food should be enclosed in parcels ‘bearing this label, they advise. | The Board of Directors of the Westmount Army and Navy Club wish to thank ‘all thou-vn assistâ€" ed and helped to make the day a 'nl_.ndi.q success. + C Girls up to six yearsâ€"Sady Fraser, Jenny Bunn, Audr? Resor. Boys up to six yearsâ€"Joe Balâ€" sam, Bruce Oppell, Tom Scott. Overseas Boxes Should Contain Only Food â€"P.0. _ Results of the races and other events are as follows: ob l _ The yellow label is to be affixed only to parcels containing food exclusively. Clothing and other articles are to be put up separately and excluded from food parcels. Customs declarations, fully and accurately completed, are to be |affixed to all parcels. The customs authorities overseas have reserved ‘\‘the right to confiscate any gift |parcel which does not comply with \regulations. It is most important, in the interests of both mailers and their friends, that the following points be clearly understood: 2 B w fls t 2 s o ficarr enb Girls seven to© nine yearsâ€" You‘ll like the long, low lines of the new Chevrolet! You‘ll like the look of massiveness and sturdiness. That big, beautiâ€" ful Unisteel body is by Fisher, you know â€" the only Body by Fisher in the lowâ€"price field1 YOU‘LL LIKE THESE BiGâ€"CAR FEATURES! . T. FARR & Sons Ltd. / 14 MAIN ST. N. â€" WESTON 245 . A PRODPUCT Of CINIRAL MOTORS Norman Hartnell, dressmaker to the Queen, lost £2,000 ($8,000) worth of jewels when his home was burgled for the third time. Married‘ Ladies‘ Raceâ€"Mrs. D. 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