The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MceConnel tried to leg it around the end of the Montreal line and was nailed for a fiveâ€"yard loss, On the next play, Waghorne tried a reverse around the short end, a play that worked with devastating effectiveness throughout all four What could have been another Alouette major fizzled out with but a few scant yards to go. After a_ sizzling fortyâ€"yard attack by Alouettes led by Waghorne and Ashton, that left the Montrealers gitting pretty on the threeâ€"yard line of Toronto, Argos rallied to push the Frenchmen back. "Waggy" tore through the centre of the Toronto line and ran down to the ten to put the team in position for the second time. Jack Ashton, who played a standout game every minute of the contest, ripped a hole in the Argo line and went through to the fiveâ€"yard line. ~~.On the next play, McConnell faded behind the line of scrimâ€" mage and fliiped a short pass to tiny Gunn who was sailing over the Argo line, and little Gunn made no mistake about it. The convert attempt failed. Again in the second quarter it was Waghorne who slipped the team into position for a score. Getting topâ€"notch blocking on the line by Dick and Don White and Pidgeon, Waghorne sifted through the Toronto team down to the Argo twentyâ€"five where he kicked the ball for. what looked like a sure point. Heady Bruce Moulton reâ€" turned the kick from behind the Argo goal line and pushed the Alouettes back to the centreâ€"field stripe. Waghorn promptly started Montreal rolling again. f The first touchdown was the reâ€" sult of a beautiful sprint by Wagâ€" horne who raced from‘ the Argoâ€" naut fifty down to the twentyâ€"three to put the team in position. Unable to eapitalize on their position with a major, Alouettes chose to kick, with Bobby Gunn hoofing the pigâ€" skin. The ball sailed over‘ the Argo line and Wilson was trapped for a single point. The shining star in the Alouette firmament was Waghorne all the way. Although he did not get in on any of the scoring plays, it was Waghorne who led Montreal on the gvund-utini attacks, and it was ‘aghorne who put his team into position for all of the points scored. Jf the contest had gone for ten mgutes more, the Argos would probably have been swept off theitr feet by a bigger wave, for Montreal was getting the kinks out of their legs by the last quarter. With only three minutes to go, and resting on the centre stripe, Alouettes rose upâ€" and smite the Argoe with yet another touchdown, climaxing a brilliant downâ€"field attack led by shifty Art Waghorne, The Montreal Atbuettes pinned an ignominious defeat on the Squllers and knocked them about almost at will in doing it. Argos wére fortunate to get away with a 13 to 0 licking against the flying ‘s Moffat Little Big Four y League game at Gibson saw two secondâ€"place teams in an effort to break their k in that position. Argos t into the fray on the rampage waiting for the kill, but they eame away wounded and weak. :Montreal Alouettes Gain 13â€"0 Victory And Second Place in League Standings With Comnvincing Win |Over Hapless Argos In Saturday Morning rExture "GIVE ROYALLY®" TOWNSHIP of ETOBICOKE "THE GREATER TORONTO WEDDING GIFT" BIGGER AND MORE EFFECTIVE FOR THE HUNGRY PEOPLE OF BRITAIN Contributions of money should be sent by cheque or money order payable to the Townshlg Treasurer and clearly marked "Princess Elizabeth Wedding Gift Fund." Each gift of canned food or money for the purchase of such food does double duty. It does honor to our Royal Princess on her marriage and helps to feed the needy peqple of Britain, verizing Montreal undâ€"Eating Attack C. M. SINCLAIR, KC, Reeve S CLARKE WARDLAW Campaign Chairman J. E. FENNING, Campaign Secretary CARMAN MAINPRIZE, Campaign Committee Member. _ _The main deck has an area of 80 x 100 feet under» roof, which gives the boys ample room for not only their instruction, but all manâ€" ner of sports. We understand the floor, which has been given a speâ€" cial finish, will be marked off so that such iames as tennis, badâ€" mintomy basketball, volleyball, and indoor " hockey will be ~played. There is also talk going around â€"Continued from page 1 deck, and provisions have been made for a canteen and petty officers‘ mess. Completion Of The pretty Argo cheerâ€"leaders were on hand. They are Bettyâ€"Dell Glassford, Marilyn Hart, Eleanor Robinson, Eileen Chapman. Marâ€" garet Jones, and Yvonne Atkinson. Alouettes divided their throwing chores between Gunn and Silver, alâ€" though Waghorn tried one, which, by the way, was good, Gunn tossâ€" ed two and both of them were into the ground. Silver was more inâ€" dustrious, trying six and completâ€" ing one. . â€" Redhead Wilson who tosses the pigskin for Argos had no luck. "Red" reluctantly got up from a late morning sleep to throw six passes, five of which were missed, and one of which was intercepted. Bruce Moulton played a fine game for Argos. Eruca used his head and was a real asset to the team. Argonauts‘ Jim Inglis was far off his usual game and did not play the game of which he is capâ€" able of. But Big Jim had a good excuse. His ankle was injured in the early moments of the game, and although he came back later, he favored the ankle to such an extent that his game was spoiled and his effectiveness was lost. With three minutes to go in the last quarter, Waghorne ran the ball from the centre stripe down to the Argo 15. Silver ran it to the 4â€"yard line and McConnell: tore around the end for a m&:r. Silver converted to top off the scoring and the game. Highlights uarters of the game, and he was &rown right back to the twont{- line a loss of twelve yards. In desperation, Soper kicked over the Argo line and garnered a point, coâ€"operates in making 65 MAIN ST. S. OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. TFethzer Bxes Quality Cleaning CLEANERS & DYERS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE COLD STORAGE LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 A great deal of credit is due to Lieut. Comm. J. M. Moffat for his untiring effort, and the coâ€" operation of his staff, in bringing such a project to completion. The Town of Weston is to be congratuâ€" lated in having such a youth centre located in its community, and while the building is primarily for Sea Cadet activities, we feel that it will lend itself admirably to ‘the. many local recreational activities, if and when the local Sea Cadet Committee can make suitable â€" arrangements. In _ the meantime, we wich the RCSC "Illustrious" a most pleasant and successful future in their new ship, and hope that the people of Weston in particular, take a greatâ€" er interest than ever before in this important boys‘ training. It is to be hoped that the parâ€" ents in this area are quick to realize the wonderful opportunity the Navy League has presented to the younger boys in this district, aand support their work. The trainâ€" ihg these boys get in this district ‘alone, will serve to build a better Canada, and therefore cannot help but react in the b(w's own favor as he grows up. e understand recruiting is now under way since more slpace for a larger corps is available in the new barracks. Uniforms are supplied by the Navy for all members of the crew withâ€" out expense, and this goes also for summer camg each year at Georâ€" gian Bay, where the boys go for two weeks. that a shooting gallery is likely to be added which will provide at least a 25â€"yard range. Dances will be held from time to time to help g‘rovide funds for furnishings, etc. he outdoor parade deck will also have a large area since it will cover a space of atfproximately 100 x 150 feet, and is already equipped with four large floodâ€" lights. The men‘s finals of the Weston Tennis Club were played off last week. In ‘a rousing semiâ€"final series, Laurie Jones defeated Dr* Bill Cameron, 6â€"2 and 6â€"4. ‘Mr. Jones went on in the finals to down Cec Hyde 6â€"2 and 6â€"2. Both matches were well played, â€"Whe tennis courts are open to anyone who wishes to play there, as long as the weather permits. The Badminton Club meet every Monday and Wednesday omln(b:t seven o‘clock at the Humber Heights School. Provision is made for playing cards between games. ‘ ‘The Weston Badminton Club off to an early start when held their elections at a ‘recent meeting. Paul McKenzie was elected president of the new execuâ€" tive, hros Harron viceâ€"president, and Ken Overgard was elected as secretaryâ€"treasurer. Alan Fogden was chosen as assistant secretaryâ€" treasurer. Weston Badminton Club Elected New Executive Recently PHONE TODAY WESTON 845 Wal score and Mar{ Reffer of Maple were coached by the memâ€" bers of last year‘s Dominion chamâ€" Eionship team, Orphie Orr and velyn Hare of Mni)le, under the direction of Miss Lulu Row, Home Economist for York County. Anna and Mary will represent Ontario in the National Club Contests held in Toronto during the first week of the Royal Winter Fair. The winning team of girls, Anna Orr, who hlt‘f the highest individâ€" ual score and Mary Keffer of In the Provincial Interâ€"City Conâ€" tests held at the Ontario Agricultâ€" ural College last Friday, York County continued to carry on its high standards when the girls‘ clothing team c* Vallore for the second year in succession .won the provincial championship in that contest with an entry of 10 eoun-‘ ties while the Markham Calf Club Team cfln second in a field of 52 \tennu, ing ohly two points beâ€" hind the chnmpionlh’{& winners from Halton County. The Schomâ€" berg Dairy Calf team, York‘s other entry, also did well, standing fifth in this strong competition, 'fhirtyA two teams from various parts of Ontario entered the grain club contest and the Woodbridge Grain Club boys stood second with the ho’r_x’?xfs going to Durham County. Vellore Girls‘ Team Champions For Second Year In Succession According to W. M, Cockburn Assure Your Family Of â€" â€" â€" Greater Enjoyment â€" Greater Comfort STORE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Advertising Paysâ€"Try It! Nearly six hundred eontestants and their judges sat down to a banquet in the College dining hall where the trophies were presented to the winning teams following an inspiring addrecs by Col. the Hon. T. L. Kennedv. Minister of Agriâ€" culture for Ontario, who as Chairâ€" oan W. R. Reek, President of the OAC said, thoug}n enou%h of this {unior firogrlmme of club work to eave the session of the Legislature to speak to the young folks, For the second successive year the sextette "The Vellore Harmonâ€" ettes" under the direction of Miss Margaret Watson, of Kleinburg, provided music for the occasion. Schon{bo? Caif Ciub: Glen Atâ€" kinson and Bob: Hamilton of Schomberg, _ _ _ Markham + Calf Club: Norman Tyndal}, Richmond Hill and Eldâ€" red King, Mufilm; ant Agricultural Representative, an ul n h who has had charge of the junior ;loub,wk. The m;z;uban %og;e s‘ team were ows : â€" br&n Grain Clu:.: Archie Camerâ€" on, who was second high man and Duncan Watson of Woodbridge. Itural _ Representative for ?ghtho credit m. vevrx fi:e eh-xu. nding of the boys goes to Archie J. &. CR A N G co. Demands the purest ingredients and the utmost attention of your druggist. Here at CRANG Drugs Ltd., you are 100 per cent assured of both. Your preâ€" scription is filled exactly as ordered by your physician. We will gladly call for and deliver Just Call MUrray 1161 PRESCRIPTION â€" DAILY 9a.m. â€" 9p.m. â€" â€" SAT. & MON. CLOSE 6p.m. â€" _ JAILI jJam. â€" Jp.m. â€" â€" SAl. & MUN. LULUGE 6 p.m. How so many people can conâ€" tinue to spend lavishly and often extravagantly, after presumably having met all the excessive tax demands of the last few years is something that the man who has always had his taxes deducted at the source is quite unable to understand.â€"(Brockville Recorder and Times) The age of the team will be under sixteen years. Some of the games will be played in Georgetown. _ Last year a team was chosen after the regular Midget NHL seaâ€" son to filay in the Ontario finals, but as this did not give them pracâ€" tice together, it was decided that this year a team would be chosen at the start of the season. This will ensure that a topâ€"notch team visits Barrie to represent Weston. Financial Wizards Players performln{ for this allâ€" star team will also Y ay in the Midâ€" get NHL. At the close of the seaâ€" son the allâ€"stars will participate in the allâ€"Ontario finals of the NHL at Barrie,; Ontario. The Weston Community Council will sponsor an O.nhrz’ Minor Hockey Association team this winâ€" ter. ’lrhh team: will be chosen as an allâ€"star one from the ranks of the Weston Midget National Hockey. + s Community Counc. To Sponsor Midget NHL Hockey Team For over Seventyâ€"Five Yeq 1139 YONGE STREET KL 61350 Lumber â€" Builders‘ Supplies â€"â€" Fue] 139 Main St. â€" Weston Ph. 74â€" JUnction IRVIN L. Wm. McGill & Co. Reg. $4.50 "McGill‘s Coal" / 9 13 HAS BEEN A FAVORITE WITH DISCRIMINATING BUYERS $1.97 Now Available 365 _ Weston Rd. 5. MUrray 11+61 cCO. LTD. Established 1871 1oiy $3.2.9 15 ® 229 WALLACE Avg, €€