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The final quarter was Weston‘s demise, for after Downer fired home two quick tallies on‘ assists tom Jack Ashbee and Frank Alleâ€" the local boys were left scoreâ€" Jess while Owen Sound rapped in five goals and were credited with another shoved in by a Weston iplaver. Weston scored in their own nets at 9â€"05, following a scramble that ended up with three Weston plavers trying in vain to get t;leir stick on the ball, and the only thing they managed to do was put it in their own net. Emack, Kazâ€" arin, Allum and Gillespie with two mecounted for the Owen Sound goals, Allum scored the tying soal, while Gillespie banged in the winâ€" mer with less than a half minute of play left. Although rough, the game was €lean all the way through and proof of this comes from the fact that only one penaity was handed out by Referees Joe Murphy and Joe Cleverley during the game. ‘This went to Vince Gilkinson for charging Joe Murphy is to be eredited for keeping such an open eye on the Crescents, who time and time again were charged with interference. First Period 1. Weston, Vipond ... 2.07 2. Weston, Jack Ashbee ... 4.15 :. geaton. .}qgfles Pecg 9.45 eston, Jeffriesâ€"Venner 10.53 Becond Period 5. Owen Sound,. Brunski ... 3.48 6. Weston,. Don Ashbee ... 12.56 Third Period 7. Owen Sound. Shortridgeâ€" * Weston took a fourâ€"goal lead in monds in reserve. Fordwards inâ€" the first period. with Lou Vipond, Clude Al Doyle and Blain McDonald, and Jack Ashbee geting the tirst| former Mimico junior aces, Jack two unassisted, and Al Jeffries‘ Gair, brother of Norm and Toad, accounting for the remaining pair, and Kemp of Hamilton. Reserves one unassisted and the other on a| are Coles and Davidson, Hamilton pass from Baldey Venner. The Junior Grads, Masters formerly Crescents got their first tally at With Mimico, and Capula of St. 8.48 in the second quarter with Catharines juniors of two years Brunski credited with an unassist-[ ago. Notable absentees include Bill ed goal, but Don Ashbee came! Isaacs, Indian star and rugged right back to give Weston their| Merv McKenzie, although I imagine four goal lead. with a beautiful both will be out in the near future. individual effort that was a treat It will be interesting to see how far to watch. | they go this year. Owen Sound tightened the score in the third frame,. scoring three goais in the first four minutes, but Weston soon got back their threeâ€" goal lead when Benny Harris ted one, and then set Toad §:.il!|' up for a second. Shortridge, ampbell and Shkordoff were the O@wen Sound scorers. â€" 8.48 in the second quarter with Brunski credited with an unassistâ€" ed goal, but Don Ashbee came right back to give Weston their four goal lead. with a beautiful individual effort that was a treat to watch. 00 s E*“"Wm Go Down After Leading By _ Three Goals All The Way â€" Own _ Players Score Winning Goal â€" During the first three periods the Weston crew played a professional game, checking clean and hard.{ pulling standout passing plays, and generally looking like a real team all round. Ted Downer turned| in a great game, sniping two goals| from the side of the net that comâ€"] pletely foiled Wooton. Although( Sid Lovelace had tough luck around the nets, he aisplayed a | muchâ€"improved. game over _ last week. while Don and Jack Ashbce,! Benny Harris and Al Jeffries all| turned in good steady zames, also, accounting for a few tallies. | K,_ With their own players seoring ( turned out to be the winning woal, Weston seniors lost their }mfl game of the season to Sound last Monday by a seore of 10â€"9, It was a last minute wictory for the visitors, who _evercame a three goal deficit with ® msrvellous rally, and banged five =lck ones past Red Hartley in the eston nets, to walk away with their victory. 1 mets,â€"and if he had had a little stronger support in front, the game would never have been a loser. As it was, Red made some almost imâ€" possible shots, saving the score from mounting. 6 Up until the third quarter it looked as if Weston had the game in the bas for they led 4â€"0. 5â€"1 and Tâ€"4 for the three periods reâ€" spectively, but seemed to fall apart in the final frame letting the Crescents run slipâ€"shod over them. ‘Their defense fell apart, and more than once an Owen Sound plaver was left unguarded in front of the nets. Despite the loss, Red Hartley played a sensational game in the 139 Main St. â€" Weston Ph. 74 â€" JUnction 9662 IRVIN LUMBER LUMBER â€" BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES â€" FUEL Goal Splurge Gives en Sound 1 0â€"9 Win Vipond ...« Jack Ashbee ... Jeffries ... Jeffriesâ€"Venner CO. LIMITED 2.07 4.15 9.45 10.53 N SPORTSs OF THE PAST WEEK | Three games were played in the! | OLA senior cireuit this past week, | with Owen Sound maintaining t‘l'leir‘J | unbeaten streak with a 12â€"12 tie| | against the â€" strong _ Hamilton) | Tigers. Fergus made their return| | to Senior "A" ranks with an imâ€"/ | pressive 15â€"6 win over Brampton,! | while Mimico racked up a close} 13â€"11 win over the revamped, | Weston team. Looking at the| | results of the above games, it abpears that the OLA senior group | will be wellâ€"balanced which makes| for good lacrosse. | Local hero as far as the younger lacrosse players are concerned in Monday‘s game against Mimico, was none other than Benny Harris. Benny bas his own rooting section every game, as his bantam team watches his every move on the field. They even cheer when he gets a penalty. Benny‘s four goals were all nice efforts and his experience around the net sure pays off. Nice game Ben. AHUM: cmmmnmemmminemmmerin 8. Owen Sound, Campbell 9. Owen Sound, Shkordoff 10, Weston, Harrisâ€"Gilkinâ€" BOM .. .......commmmmnnnenenmmicamiy 11. Weston, Gairâ€"Harris ... Fourth Period 12. Owen Sound, Emack ... 13. }V’Zeston, Downerâ€"J. Ashâ€" ... .l.l.llczccsmenemsmmmene 14. Owen Sound, McWhirter 15. 16. 17. 18. Brampton are going all out this year with younger plavers. In their game against Fergus they had Shepherd, Gallagher, . E. Steel, Cuthbert and G. Steel all junior grads in their lineup. The manageâ€" ment is building a nice team around the Madrett boys, Carl and Harvey and in a couple of yvear‘s will have a championship contender. Weston seniors with a few more games under their belts, before they play this collection of stars, will more than hold their own. The spirit on the local team is hard to beat and any coach will tell you that is half the battle. Notes from Around the Circuit Hamilton Tigers will be making their first local appearance here on Monday June 7, and the team pickâ€" ed to win the OLA last year appear to be the team to watch again. Hon. Kussell Keuey, Minister tor reaith, seems to have a wellâ€"balanced crew wearing the Tiger livery. Frip Harrison of Mimico fame has reâ€" placed Robertson in goal, Robertson having returned to his home town of Fergus. Old Tank Teather and Eddie Powers, Jr., form a hardâ€" hitting first defense team, with Edâ€" monds in reserve. Fordwards inâ€" clude Al Doyle and Blain McDonald. . Owen Sound, Kaz . Owen Sound, Gill . Owen Sound, All . Owen Sound, Gill Shkordoff _ ........... Penaltyâ€"Gilkinson. LACROSSE POTâ€"POURRI by LLOYD MILLER commenmenmmmmmencnmeuns | ND Sound, Kazarin ... 10.15 Sound, Gillespie .. 11.30 Sound, Allum ... 12.23 Sound, Gillespieâ€" _ _ 14.20 4.50 13.50 2.07 8.25 2.50 3.26 4.21 The wool will be purchased at auctions through regular agents and _ the â€" Commonwealth _ Wool Board is ready to extend the necessary credit for the transâ€" action. Australia offered wool valued at $3.5 million free of charge through the United Nations relief subâ€" committee to six European counâ€" trieeâ€"Italy, Poland, Austria, Greece, Hungary and Yugoslavia. Both Italy and Poland will obtain $805,000 worth of wool, while the four other countries will receive $483,000 each. _ All games will be held at the tennis courts"of the Recreation Centre and the schedule is as follows: Monday and Friday at 4.15 p.m. and on Saturday morning, girls; Tuesday and Thursday after four, boys. There is no registration fee and the players are supplied with tennis balls. Wool For Europe In the other games, both teams were evenly matched but Marilyn Tonkin‘s team scored six runs in the fourth inning to give them their win. Playoffs will start this week. The standings of the teams in the Girls‘ Softball League are as follows: Team Tonkin ... McCormick Halder ... Payton ... Two tennis clubs are being forâ€" med by the Weston Community Council. The one is for boys and the other for girls of the ages from 10 years and up. Two-’pro%essional instructors have been hired, Mr. Cecil Hyde and Miss Phyllis Carsâ€" callen, Mr. Hyde will instruct the boys and Miss Carscallen the girls. Last week, Marilyn Tonkin and Janet McCormick both won their games over Sylvia Payton and Peggy Halder respectively. Both games were well played with the girls improving very much over their previous perâ€" formances, Janet McCormick won her game by a 14â€"12 win over Peggy Halder and the result was in doubt until the final out. Tonkin‘s Team Leads Girls‘ Softhall League Pros Instruct 2 Tennis Clubs For 10 Yr. Olds Gary Eatough scored two goals for Brampton and single goals went to Louie Reil, Ron gchoffield and Roy Handy. Jackie Madgett 2, Jack Lawson, Ralph MceCormick and Mel Patterâ€" son were the goal scorers for Owen Sound. Results: Weston 7, Mimico 7. Hamilton 4, St. Catharines 2. Brampton 5, Owen Sound 5. Assists went to Jimmie Senoski of Mimico and to Chris Clarke and Bruce Foden of Weston. Bobby Terrell in the Mimico net played an outstanding game. Hamilton downed St. Catharines by a close 4â€"2 count as Whitey Bowering and George Stoddard each scored two goals. Jimmie Shropshire and Armand Hollinsâ€" worth getting assists, For St. Catharines, Billie Lynch and Johnny Jeffresv scored with Maurice Drewry and Jamie Caskie getting assists Owen Sound and Brampton played to a bâ€"all tie and the game was as close as the score with each team taking a turn at leading. Two games were tied and the other was won by a twoâ€"goal margin, _ _ In the first game, Weston and Mimico played to a Tâ€"all tie with Johnny Coulter of Mimico and Barry Hall of Weston each scoring four goals. Donnie Lee of Mimico ta]lieg three times and Terry Hall scored twice for Weston and Davie Grist one. Local Lacrosse Teams Play 3 Games Sat. Three fast and cleverly played games were presented to the fans on Saturday at the Weston Recreâ€" ation Centre Lacrosse Bowl when the six teams of the Weston Comâ€" munity Council played their regâ€" ular games of the Weston Lacrosse League, * Pet. 150 500 500 .250 While the Leafs were qutâ€"scored, most of their boys played well with Freddie Groombridge at first, Bobby Watts at second, Johnny Coulter catching and playing first and Barry Johnson at short turnâ€" ing in good games. Barry Johnson and Johnny Coulter were the only Leaf hitters to get on base with any consistency. Newark 26, Baltimore 11 Two big innings gave Rochester their win as they scored nine times in the third inning and six times in the fourth to give them an easy 18â€"7 win over the Leafs. Barry Hall on the mound for the winners pitched steady ball and received good support from Terry Hall, Jimmie Christie, Duncan White and Richard Montemurro. At bat the Rochester hitters were Terry Hall with three hits including a home run, Chris Clarke with three hits and Barry Hall with the same numâ€" ber including a round tripper. _ A big fourth inning when they scored 15 runs gave Newark a Weston Minor Softball League Rochester.......18 â€" Toronto...._. 7 Newark.........26 â€" Baltimore......11 Syracuse.......12 MontreaL...__11 Heavy hitting featured the games in Dave Copeman‘s league on Saturday afternoon at Memorial school as Rochester, coached by Dave Clarke, downed the Maple Leafs, coached by Stan Osborne, by an 18â€"7 score. The game was well played but the Leafs were rather weak in the box, but a player switch has now been made that will send Chris Clarke to the Leafs for pitching duties. This will considerably strengthen the Leafs and will make for a better league. Newark, coached by Don Hutâ€" chinson, enjoyed one big inning when they tallied 15 timgs to give them their margin of victory over Jim Simpson‘s Orioles, The third game of the afternoon saw Syraâ€" cuse and Montreal hook up in a great battle with the Chiefs emergâ€" ing winners only after a last inning rally when they scored four times. Rochester 18, Toronto 7 _ A. P. Green met the Lions Club last week and only for a big fourth inning the game would have been much closer. In this inning the Greenmen tallied seven runs to give them the margin of victory. 'ghe Lions started off in great style and on the strength of Alf Hall‘s home run they took an early lead and they managed to keep the lead until the disastrous big inning mentioned above. W. Callow also hit a round tripper for the Lions and A. Callow pitched a fairly good game and smacked out two hits in addition. Team W L Pet. John St ssmswmese 8 0 1000 A. P. Green ...._.__... 2 0 1.000 Memorial® ..._ 2 10 .667 Lions Club ... 0 3 .000 Businessmen ......._.___ 0 3 .000 John St. is rolling merrily along in first Bplace on the good right arm of Bus Silver and they will. A. P. Green have not yet meg deâ€" feat and in Case they have the league‘s leading lefty. These two teams do not hook up until the 10th of June and this should be a wonderful game. A. P. Green 15, Lions 8 Mel Thompson, Art Heywood, Mac Pearson and Bill Barry perâ€" In the first game, A. P. Green racked up their second straight win to move to within half a game of the leading John St. team who handily downed the Businessmen by an 18â€"3 score. Last year‘s chamâ€" pion Memorials came up with their second win of the season and by their two last decisive wins they served notice of pennant conâ€" tenders, The standings of the teams to date are as follows: week with the following results: A.~P. Green 15, Lions 8; Memorial 16, Lions {; John St. 18, Businessâ€" men 3. Weston John St. And A. P. Green Remain Unbeaten in Adult Softball Loop ONTARIO HOLIDAY TOURIST BUSINESS 1s$ GOOD BUSINESS If it‘s fishing, camping, swimming and canoe trips that make a vacaâ€" tion for you, then head for Algonquin Park. For complete details, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. LET‘S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let‘s see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone benefits from the income tourist busiâ€" ness brings to Ontario. So it‘s in your interest to encourage friends fromother parts to share our Ontario Holidays. COMMUNITY & ! _ COUNCIL SPORTS & Prince Philip, Duke of Edinâ€" burgh, will attend the annual Dominion Day dinner of the Canada Club in London July 1, it was officially announced,. The interest in this league has been splendid and great credit is due Dave Copeman and his group of coaches, Dave Clarke, Gus Sonâ€" soski, Don Hutchinson, Russ Sears, and Jim Simpson. The league will terminate by the end of June for the summer holidays. A strong foundation has been set up for next year‘s play. Bert Howard, Robson and Robin Dunlop were the best hitters for Montreal. Bruce Brainbridge pitchâ€" ed a good game for the winners with Peter Ryan and Pat Falby giving him good support. Lahoun, Bob MacPhie, Armand Hollingâ€" worth and Graham Creelman hit well for the winners with Creelman getting a home run. Notice There will be no softball this Saturday due to the Scouts‘ Pet Show, but the playoffs will start a week from this Saturday. _ Scoring four runs in the last inning, the Syracuse Chiefs took a close 12â€"11 victory over the Montreal Royals. Up until that time, Ralph McCormick had held the winners pretty well in check and was accorded good support by Robin Dunlop, Keith Dickin, and Bobby Taylor. _ _ â€" Stewart â€" Hill, | Shori& Antram, Gower and Rosen hit safely for the Businessmen. Bill Barry, Art Haywood and Mel Thompson hit the best for the Lions. Mac Pearson, Bill Barry and Packer played well in the field for the Lions. John St. 18, Businessmen 3 Al Rosen started for the losers on the mound and but for two costly errors might have made the game somewhat closer. Bud Silver pitched and hit his team to the win as he claimed ten strikeout victims and he also hit four times safely. Wallace, Clarke, Butterfield, and Tait hit well for John St. decisive win over the Orioles. Going into the fourth inning the game was all tied up but the bats of the Bears started to rap out base hits and fifteen runners crossed the plate before the side was retired. Don Hutchinson with two home runs led the Newark hitters. Jimmie Shropshire, Jamie Caskie, Doug. Heathfield and Don Hollinsâ€" worth were the other big hitters for Newark. Kenny Bowering, Billie Lynch, Paul Seagrave and Alan Repath were best for Baltimore. Syracuse 12, Montreal 11 The leading John St. team had little difficulty with the basement dwelling Businessmen as they deâ€" feated them last Thursday by an 18â€"3 score. The game was never in doubt after the John St. crew had scored eight runs in the first two innings while holding the losers scoreless in every inning but the fifth. All down the line, the Memorials hit strongly with Bob McMurdo, Ken Overgard, Harold Crawford, Stan Osborne, Stan Whittaker, Tommy Cruise and Cliff Gibson all enjoyed healthy days at the bat. _ Memorials had all their heavy artillery in action last Thursday as they trounced the Lions by a 16â€"3 score. The Lions made it tZ)IQ for three innings but the Lions yielded ten runs in the last three innml as the bats of the Meâ€" ?"oldl s boomed out hits all over the leld. livery /w to perfection claimed m via ? I’lfl out route. E. Young, W. Hurst J. Offutt and Win Guthrie yhy'fll well at bat and in the field for A. P. Green. Memorial 16, Lions 3 _ _ formed well lfilfifor the Lions. ‘‘Def Case had hMis deceptive deâ€" Team Owen Sound ....... FOTEUS ~suuer mm St. Catharines .. Mimico .4. Bnmrton wonsuice Hamilton ............. Weston ..___. Towards noon Fort George at Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake was reached and its complete history explained by an obliging guide. From there Humberview Sr. Grades Enjoy Bus Trip To Niagara Public School. SBome : thirty*four excited and Carefree _ youngsters. . carrying lunches and cameras, @athered at the school at 8.80 a.m. to board‘ a Roselawn Bus for the first lan of their journey, A brief stop was made at Stoney Creek where they visited the monument erected there for the heroes of 1813, and refreshed themselves at the lunch counter. While the peak of the blossom time was past. the counâ€" tryside was very beautiful and the rows upon rows of fruit trees and grape vines was a sight long to be remembered. ; A most enjoyable trip to the Nh‘lg“ Falls 'lb? nru’thborinn points of scenic and historical terest, was made‘ last Thursday g pupils of the Senior Room 2104 DUNDAS WEST We can now supply and install NEW FURNACES on DEFERRED PAYMENTS. Ask us about our regular MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN, FREE INâ€" SPECTION. Our representative will call and render a free inspection service or give full information. We will take down your furnace to the ashpit â€" hand clean thoroughly including the heat runs, smoke pipe to chimney and lower part of chimney. We will remove all old cement from the joints, reâ€"cement and rebuild your furnace and sweep your chimney. $15.00 We will clean your HOT AIR FURNACE with wire brush and vacuum. We will remove, clean and reâ€"install the smoke pipe to the chimney. O.L.A. Standing SENIOR R. GRAHAM & SONS (UP TO MAY 31) 7 and 8, of Humberview R. GRAHKHAM & SONS Don‘t Wait for the Cold Weather Rush Have that Furnace Work Done NOW! PW L T F A Pts 2 1 0 1 256 19 8 2 1 1 0 21 26 2 1 10 0 11 6 g 2 1 1 0 20 t 2 2 1 1 0 26 21 2 2 0 1 1 18 28 1 2 0 2 0 20 23 0 With Chimney Swept from Basement to Top â€" $4.50 Hot Water Furnaces â€" $1.00 extra PEASE â€" GURNEY â€" Furnaces and Equipment Will Look After Your Furnace Needs â€" HEATING CONTRACTORS â€" CHIMNEYS SWEPT â€" $3.50 ed themselves of. ::’ _epportunity to make the trip across the gorge on the cable car. Soon the Falls Niagara River. to e ‘ inns desjes dohare Many of the c ¢ the 245 steps , of General Brock‘s monument to view the surrounding landscape, â€" P __ Another brief stop was made at the Whirlpool and a number availâ€" Authorized Dealers For @1 LJTTLE AVE, Offer No. 2 Offer No. 1 E. A. FOSTER Base Plugs â€"â€" Wiring for Electric Stoves Specializing in New Residences Repairs to Irons, Toasters, Lamps, Washers, Motors, Fans and Fixtures * Called for and Delivered B. E. HAJIGHT CHIMNEYS, CEMENT WORK, INSULATION, GARAGES, ETC. t Estimates Free Household Repairs $3.00 MASTIC TILE MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN, BATHROOM, ETC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR thro throuke tho W home. Numerous souvenirs and "gadgets" purchased during the day provided mmnt‘:-rlu the return trip, All returned safely through the @uidance of the principal.‘‘ Mr, Dawson, and s reliable bus driver. T to Niasara J Mss qo es 4 Niaqazh h A rather tired but very contentâ€" ed group gathered at the park at PHONE ZONE 4â€"514 tunnel under the Canâ€" the Maid ‘of the r:cnchh‘nM LL. 2031 ZONE 4263 the journey