Times & Guide (1909), 6 May 1948, p. 10

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PM, Games will be played at the Recreation Centre every Monday and Wednesday nights. It is hoped to start the league on Monday. May IT. Any team that would like to enter is asked to get in touch with Gordon Alcott at Zone 4-222. The teams at the resent time IN Milton Army, Raf Sox and Me: morinls. Another team will be welcome. Another softball league will he formed in Weston of players of any age but this will be a faster and more competitive brand than that played in the Adult League. At the present time there are three entries and it is'hoped that a fourth will be_torthcomirttr. - In short, this league is for the enjoyment of men who would others wise not have a chance of playing loftball this year. Last year, the players had a great time and this your the players up looking for- ward to another good season. tere who played in the league at year may do so this year but any pitcher who is pitching in crammed ball will not be allowed to gitch in this league. For new players, they must all be M year: of 1:9 and aver and not be signed to play for any organized leayrue: . . . . - dent. Dave Clarke is secretary-) tnuurer. Present at the meetingi were Bill Beard-ll. Dave Copeman/ Alf Hall, Bud Silver, Dave Marked Win Guthrie, Doug Hall, Bill; Barter, Dan McKay, Roy Bolton) and Gordon Alcott. ( At I with" man; held in the in attic. hrderdty even- ”, It". u or a very T with" union in Weston "Br. In the Adult Uatror--- . - " - and over-there B" mm- entered u follows: LIL-II. John. 91., A. P. Greene, Gull-I will be played It Me- - school und It the Recreation Cantu. The first “me will be km! on’ Thursday, May 13, with Wflldl, meeting John St. to m off the "non; Opening cere- monie- will be held with Mayor Mherty throwing out the first uni Umpires will be paid $1.00 per [we and the entry fee was set at $5.00 each team. Gloves may be worn by players if they so desire. A motion was, adopted that Fiaaia ""394 “Obi -iinve Com-man was again elected tgti,f,",t, of the league and Roy 7 Iton wu re-elpcted vice-presi- _ . Pun: In! Piles of bills . Gino! control , over 18. Excuu M. higher " Plucapp c " Ella " Son. " thstrBertption amen-ion " Win; at. Cinema. " Finn] " Akin Lu. Oriana] chug rat I”. Biblical city U. Rained light” IO. Indium buffalo It Coonenunx lt. t'lt ' group. gt. gooey". " Employer . Char q .nfbld " Z-ul Diluncl ttttit . Eli-t . Roar at an lurf II. Way out DOWN 3.5llzlng and The boys' softball league got 'e" isiiiC- I. “I” '.Etttr .terntitr l. [lowerin- l WIN 'ttSit',,,, 16in. tn. ss MAIN ST. S. CONTEST (1081-18. BAT., MAY r.'ith, 1948 MrmuEt' To ANY MEMBER WRMA " Inuk- Property of WBMA. 'Ir...'..-...- “on final. COMMUNITY COUNCIL SPORTS OWNED AND OPERATED BY SNDDART BROS. enosswono PUZZLE ACROSS Quality Cleaning your! CLEANERS & DYERS Weston Business Menu Associatioh SLOGAN CONTEST No Strings Attached-Open to All M qrttt Iona! Wanton that ,rtlt Advertise Wanton thpt “lab. N. PROMPT. (YOURTEOUS SERVICE I. Tommi-r01! (59.) I. Cloth “ulnar t. Donn nomld T. In addition g. Occupiod . lllt (The naval In this puuk up..." “when in COLD STORAGE LYndhurst 2168 " 22, " " The two baseball leagues had two very good first practices as the boys " to 17 years of age had their first workout on Saturday morning at 10.00 mm. at the Recreation Centre under the guid- ance of Joe Cribar. The older roup, 18 years of age and over, he]: their first practice on Monday of this week at 7.00 pm. at Gibson Park with Ross Zavitz and Joe Cribar in attendance. Their next workouts will be as follows: Junior league, Saturday morning at 10.00 a.in. at the Recreation Centre; Senior League, Gibson Park, Thursday and Monday evenings at 7.00 pm. It is ho ed that enough boys will attend the junior workouts so that teams may be picked to play league games. This league will be super- vised by Stan Chappcll and the coaches will be on hand to look after the teams. It is hoped to play the games in the Smior League at Gibson Park every Monday and Wednesday and the plans now underway are to pick an all-star team from the league to enter Intermediate OBA tom- petition. . . . All boys who would like to play in either one of these leazues are asked to be out to the next practices. The Senior League will be sup9r< vised by Ross Zavitz and Joe Cribar anf qoqches yin be prpcured. _ The boys' lacrosse league of the Weston Community Council will start its league games this Satur- day after a week of practices under the watchful eye of Gordie Cruick- shank. There are at present, six Last Saturday, the games were exhibition but this Saturday, the regular games get under way. The teams will adopt the names of teams in the International League and during the season all the boys will be taken to the Maple Leaf stadium as guests of the Maple Leafs. “my to I nttfd start Int Satur- day " the aeration Centre with nix tum- in nation. Dave C.ope.- mnn, who dWisurlt I splendid iob last winter with the Junior A hockey league, will In rvile thin loftbull lune Ind he tr,' couche- for the seven teams and they Ire a||_splengid men. . The schedule fur this Saturday is as follows: 2.00 p.m.-Luds vs. Montreal, boys 8 and 9 years. 3.00 p.m.--Buffttlo TB. Rochester, boys, 10 and 11 years. 4.00 p.m.---Newark vs. Syracuse, buys, 12 and 13 years. 9. Sectlon " the " rounlry " Ar. Townrd Inner " 1. Chisel: 7. Comfort 8T, o. Woolly 39. l1. Hebrew month " ' Famous river ES. Land-lid- " :5.New Hump- " all)“ town " :7. Free 'a. Semlclrculu " {an of n " uIldlng " N AM E ...... ADDRESS l wink to submit the 2t',',',"",T, Slog-n to thr Weaton Eminent Men'n Association , our: Contest . . . 29, Pa1attud M. Freckle! 36. or (nud- Parent- 8T. Suppos- 39. Billinrd [that " Money paid to . kind a burl-Sn PM"! TODAY WESTON 845 hriy boy whoVould like to play is asked to be on time this Satur- day morning, _ . _ _ Run-ell Edwards. eight-yeah.“ no " Mr. Ind Mrs. Chm-le- Edvardn. of Thistietowet, Ind a narrow - Seturduy, when he fell into the west branch of the Hunk: River. Mm. Vera Shunt. I Itorekeeper, dived in and pulled hill out. Russell and I chul, Dennis Webster, were fishing from the Gruhhe bridge, just north of the Summer!“ Golf Club, when the lad fell into the water. nine feet deep " that point. "When 1 new Run in the water, I knew there In nothing I could do, no I ran to the store Ind yelled to the lady," said Dennis. "I Ihouled to the men in the near-by [IIIKQ and then rushed to the wlter'a edge," Mrs. Shunt natal. "When I saw him Bo dawn I knew there we; no time so I kicked off my shoes and went in." teams of boys playing lacrosse and these games are played at the Recreation Centre every Saturday morning as follows: 9.00 tl.m.-- boys, 8 and 9 years; 10.00 a.mc--- buys, 10 and It years; 11.00 R.m.- boys, 12 Ind l3 "arf, _ Boys 14 and 15 have been asked to come to the Recreation Centre but as, yet only five boys have registered. Unless there are more registrations, a league cannot be formed for this age group. The girls will be well looked after this year in softball as the elementary school have their own league and as well there are six teams of girls playing in a local league of girls from St, John's, King St. and Memorial schools. These include girls from 9 years to 13 years. Wind Up Hockey Season With Gala Banquet Roger Fisher received the Dougherty Award as being the most valuable player to the league with his playing and his conduct on and off the ice. The presentation was made by Mayor Dougherty. The Rookie Award, for the most promising rookie of the year was won by dashing Jimmie Sonoski. This is the Copeman Trophy and we “avenged by _Dave C9pemqn._ Glee Club Prepare For Church Service The boys of the Junior A Hockey League of the Weston Midget Nil. L. and their parents and friends were tendered a party at the Memo, rial School last Thursday as their hockey windup. In charge of the evening was League Supervisor, Dave Copeman. The evening start- ed with the showing of movies by Bill Johnson. Among the movies was a movie in technicolor of the boys actually playing their games last winter at Memorial School. This was especially enjoyed by the players. W . Alf Hall, Assistant Supervisor and Cliff Gibson referee both came in for high praise for their good work during the winter. work during the winter. Just before refreshments were served, Alf Hall presented the crests to Don Hutchinson and his league champions, the St. Cath- arines team. Mr. Harold Sanders, on behalf of the parents of the players, thanked the coaches and supervisors for their interest in the boys and stated that the boys and parents enjoyed the hockey year so meh, Mr. Copeman called on the coaches and introduced them to the people and told what wonderful co- operation he had received from them at all times. The coaches are', Russ Sears, Fred Fry, Dave Clarke, Stan Osborne, Bill Johnson and Don Hutchinson. The Glee Club which has been do, ing such excellent work in their public appearances lately will practice tonight at, the Presby- terian Church at 7.15 p.m. Mrs. James Marley is the leader and the Glee Club is now preparing for their next Church service which will be held at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 6th. WOMAN SAVIS [NEAR-OLD FROM HUM.“ sPhottec..d, "By training boys in ihr habit! of loyalty. obedience. helpfulness to others. rourtely and resourceful- ness. and. Ibo" all, by developing in them the hahit of workin: together for worthy ends, the Bav Scout Movement contribute: "only Unwind: the making of (any! citizen. Prime Minister Commends Scouts - "1 "tiik hearty con-ht. liom to the Boy 8mm: Association "I warmly commend the Boy Scout Movement for its admirnhlp work in developing A high some of honour and public nnirit, among the youth of (and: and in All mumriu where thr Smut Move- ment in established. Secondly. the entrv of a senior team from this town has the youngsters all azoz. The younger lads naturallv idolize the player who has reached the top. and either try to imitate his style or at least to be as Rood a player as his hero. Then again the senior players are more than willing to answer the barrage of questions hurled at them from the T0utut enthusiasts and chaps like Bennv Harris. Red Hartley. Fred Hutton. Gus Chard, Toad Gair and Vince Gilkinson have certainly done their share to heln the boys alorur. From Rt. Hon. William Lyon McKenzie Kine. Prime Minister of Can-d1. the Boy Scouts Assorin- tion ha! received the follow-um: 40th anniversary greeting: Well the lacrosse season is on us main and a trio down to the Wes- ton recreation centre lacrosse bowl will bear out the prediction that Weston will once azain he the lacrosse centre of the Dominion. It certainly is gratifying to see lads Third. is the "farm system". we have operating in Weston. where boys from the axes of eight to fifteen participate in league play. Gord Cruickshanks who is out of lacrosse this vear due to a shoulder injury, has been selected to coach these younger lads, and we know that Gord will do a Rood job. The lads in this league are also ner- mitted to play on the OLA teams. Fourth was the entrv of Weston into the Lakeshore Lacrosse League in the Bantam Midget and Juvenile series. This in my humble opinion is one of the finest leagues in Canada and manv teams in this league have been Ontario chain. pions. From conversations I have had with lacrosse enthusiasts in other centres I find that Weston is the envy of all other communities regarding their fine set-up and the general consensus of opinion is that in from 3 to 5 years, Weston will he turning out championship teams. It has been a lone hard struzzle and we have taken numer- ous trimmings. but it certainly has been worth the effort when you notice the vast improvement in the players. Lorne Lenehan. Gus Chard. Jack Ashhee. Ed Everett, Jimmy Austin, George Bridgman. Bennv Harris and myself are more than pleased. Two venrs ago when we started this venture, everyone told us it was hopeless to trv to bring lacrosse back to Weston but we went ahead. surmounted all obstac- les and I believe at last our efforts are bearing fruit. We have not done all the work and we hand out a large share of the med”. to the Weston Lion's Club, Weston Rus- inoss Men's Association and last but not least our loval fans. This is my first auemnt at writ- ing a column but I will trv from week to week to keen the Weston fans informed as to what " stnirur on in the lacrosse field both al home and awav. iv Lacrosse Pot - Pourri LLO) D MILLER TIMES AND GUIDE, mm 1 by roam Donut-alt Ont-do Ami-Ila] Colin. You: nu: in fun stoma Inn- houu " food Ind our" of an FTiii liowinx to maturity. It in ‘10: this town it In" no highly Pr. long. or nature purpose: tor 'pithor poultry or livenock. It may contain our twenty be: cent pro- tein and praetieallv all the unen- thl vitamins and may of the taco minerals often Inciting in mixed feeds, if the crop is kept clipped short Ind grown on land weil-tertilixad. . J While tome person: may not enee u to the value of [cod pu- ture n I supplementary feed source to "" grain and mesh in mowing chickenl. there in the fact; that name of our Inge-t operatonj depend on it to e considerable LI) tent. When their chickens Ire Hound twelve weeks of Ike they‘ diecontinue feedinz [rowing mesh” feeding groin which the birds sun? element with nature forage as long as there is abundant new growth of the torvre. If growth of the pasture crop is retarded from mouth. supplementing teed- inx of growinx mash would be ne- cessary to avoid teoo low a protein intake and stunting of the chic- kens. on the occasion of the observance of its Fortieth Anniversary, together Nvith my best of wishes fer cNtinued success in the years Pastures should be used to the absolute limit. If denendinz unon old permanent pastures. these would be greatly improved by the addition of 20 to 300 pounds of commercial fertilizer. one prefer- ably high in nitrogen and phos- phate. The crop should be clipped once a month or, oftener in order to maintain the maximum amount of new growth. If permanent muse turc is not available then plans should be made immediately to sow annual pasture of oats or fall rye. seeding every three weeks from the earliest time possible until early June. The crop will be ready for nasturinz in about thirty days after seeding. especially if 300 pounds of 4-8-10 fertilizer mixture per acre is applied before seeding. For summer and early fall, corn and rape will be useful. If seeding oats, sow four bushels per acre. rye three. and corn as thick as the grain drill will sow it with every other spout closed. ahead." If the present crop of birds are to be efficiently grown this year. every possible use must be made of pasture as there is not sufficient grain and mash ingredients [wail- able before the new crop, to feed all the stock on prepared meshes and grain. There must also be some conservation of these feeds if the bullets. where housed, are to produce at their maxium next Fill, when emu will be most needed to fill thehtritish contract. If you have used pastures for zrowimr your chicken crop in the past, plan to increase their use. If you haven't used pastures in the past for this purnose. vnu certain- ly should plan to do so this year. " MAIN ST. k. Good Future In Far Young Poults VALVE-IN- Mr 1.yt..r. N...AAltCELLUs, ay Valvc-in-Houd dnign provides lam: intake of Guel and qutrior and not. “an». "ham! of bernod - hr bum perform- em and .eor"tmr. VoboAin-Hud design punit- a no" ramped mrmbvrFtesn (hum h" _ . ' an" no" driving pow" by the pivot“ - - loo Get Ion Va cud maximum -r v. dmmg - Val». madnmi‘m u Vladily manual. IIC-CAI svvuuo AND not uumno communal ' "ot In“ - mum:- n "rrrsrtrthr,tsrily amy and IIAUVV OF III} (II COMFORT ttr M0 (Al or l "ORV unnumml IODY " "SHE! IN“ ACTION IIDI ACVION N70 J. r. FARR & SONS LTD. Mother. muy your drums be ever sweet. May your iovs and: day inure-u. May your comfort be complete And your your be full of pence. $3; Wm? '13.: l It. lo MITRE Of Sha B h V . All in .e.'lt','d'J?y,h,,, ' l" ml. 4Valnin Nun! Eng-nu an 00:50! fo cool, this pr-nts “no of - - pvolonql angin- liU. Reports! 'ttsms The ma, “an Simmons pulled out I tub. of shaving cream and 1.rasorPttd ttBred diving. "If the girls end my up mii been in restaurants. Simon “id. "1 can up" "the table. riUdiiVifi aa" __-- “T from Bil-noun of In!“ You. said that to ya; and a! mu “Magnum-Inn - ttd a Rirlwho MU-II6I For a midnight snack or toast for. breakfast, this handy elec- tric grill is a world of help in the kitchen. Specill . Itiss The" lovely Tu Sets com. in lover-L eherming designs. Mada in England by Win!"- tom, you car, be sure the "- eiplenl of this gift will be both proud and pleased. Reg.12.75.Reduccd 9ss This in the Aristocrat of pru- lure cookers; useful and tea- normc-l. Mother would m. to 16.es luv. om. Only.. Wear-Ever Pressure Cooker Phone and Mail Old." Filled on Above Item: Come and In for yourself tho host of gift {dun in the Drug Department. T-ntnlvxing calognu. gay and exotic perfumes, or perhaps l box of Mother's favourite he. pqwdnr. Thor. is ecu- tume jewellery in tho latest designs, or quaint Flemish-iron candlestick; Truly, you will cnjoy I trip to tho "Drug Store." . 21-Piece Special Sandwich Grill loss J. K. CRANG co. Visit the Drug Department Va Milo North of Kulo and St. Clair l LITTLE'AVE. Are Your .CHH‘ irdN Kit' _rTTtiTa9iiii"ttis Growth In to new by ad.- "and? . a' can“ u a e on a "* Sun-n. I.“ Ind! ill-I hm [an Id. ot - LIMITED 365 WESTON ROAD Johnson Luau Lumarith col-~ new lamp shoes on hand, painted bases. Sinulo or match- ed pan-n. Extra app sial value. Sinqlo. I from -r' TrrrrrrrV .95 Treasure of the Week And you will want a gift that you will be proud to give and Mother will be prouder to receive. Here Are Some Worthwhile Suggestions Repairs to Irons. Toasters, Lulu, Washers, Motors, Fm 3nd Fixture Called for and Delivered B. E. MIGHT An Ideal Gift ELECTRICAL CON'I‘BACTOI , Bus Plugs - Wiring for Electric Stove- Specinlizinx in New Baldne- CRANG'S "uitghi"g'st8LuttgMr" MOTHER'S DAY is May the 9th CUPS Ind SAUCE“ by Wedgwood. Shilloy, Royal Buffered, Adderuy, Royal winter, and Colclough. Plain or in fUral denial". A sample“ dinner u! for sight people. This b..utifut china com" in many wall- known designs. 55 pint: ___. " ttss English Importation, spam; While They No. 8 Sin. Rt'. 1.26 BROWN BETTY TEAM" SHENANDOAH WARE PHONE BONE 4-514 Stpeeialir Priced. ' I... to ' pm. oxcopi Monday: Ind Saturday! w- clan " 6 p.m. STORE HOURS " WESTON 1, .

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