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1| mt AUSRde MTCD 216 PR CCCE Recreation Lacrosse Bowl. Most of the teams were at full strength for Saturday‘s games and Mn Fe0. Ths ressing of the ho. 4 m played. The e boys is something tb watch and their team glay is quite clever. The ymm{;er s are ‘learning the game fast under the experienced eye of Gordie Cruickshank who has been looking Ni uslh perngts of.the eages r of â€"the league and eotef: of:ho Weston team, fl- his boys playing excellent lacrosse and they can certainly pass the bail n ooo aniiinees Oppot‘in& the Weston team in the %lil.yo s will be Bill Johnson and Mignico squad who have some hii_t;i class players on the roster. is team is playing & much improved brand of game since Mr. Johnson has taken over the comching duties and thez‘ will be a force to reckon with the final seri¢s. ‘The two teams that will probably give one of the most roucincr battles will be St. Catharines and Hamilâ€" ton. Mr. Bowering, the dad of that wellâ€"known lacrosse star, Whitey Bowering, will look after the Hamilton team and Walt Hall will be at the helm of the St. Kitts team. . 0_ awtol In the older age group, Brampâ€" ton and Owen Sound will tantg}ie with Vern Yerex looking after the colchi% duties for Brampton and Reg eller guiding the Owen Sound team. t t s So%d team. ére are some pretty high class lacrosse players to look at on Tuesâ€" day and on top of all this there will be the Weston Band in attendance and there will be a few brief %Pen- ing ceremonies with Mayor T. E. Dougherty, Ellerby Farr and Russ Sears taking part. Results of the games. played in. ';l‘:e league last Sat\ua; are as follows: Weston 9, Mimico 2 The Hall combination of Terry and Barry proved too strong for the Mimico team as Terry scored three goals and Barry scored once and assisted on three others as they both turned in outmnddx:fi performances. Both boys play well as a unit and passed the ball around with great acéiffacy." ~*/ mEVIRMME MNRI oo Ond Chris Clarke kept up his good work as he tallied two %Ol]l and single goals were scored by Bobby y:tm, David Grist and Jimmy effrey. _ nobgy Terrell and Barry Ashbee played good games for Mimico and PEORT BR COUWCTCC OO maslqocid eu:i bcored a goal. The losing team played fine lacrosse at times and only poor shooting when at the goal preévented their further scorâ€" ing. Michael Sears, who is fast becoming one of the best defenceâ€" men in the league, was good for Mitnico and stopped many rushes. David Grundy, Jimmie_ Sanders, Gordie Madgett, Keith Finch and Jimmie Grant played well for Mimico. _ 4 c Blrré Johnson, Terrg McGuigan, Baird Garvey, David Sears, Bruce McFadden and Gary Blackburn were strong for Weston. Hamilton 7, St. Catharines 5 _ The score was knotted on three different occasions and only a last minute thrust gave the winners their margin of victory. . _ _, Whenever Hamilton _ and . St. Catharines meet, the fans can expect some very fine lacrosse to be played, and such was the case on Saturday when Hamilton deâ€" feated St. Kitts by a close 7â€"5 EOE Jimmie Shropshire, who always plays & great gameé, was again one of the leading players as he tallied two counters and single goals went ‘to Whitey Bowering and Jackie Snyder. 0000 _ _ . WIngt M n Ceont Blythe Dowling was the Ps scorer for the winners as he bl:(f home three goals ‘and play a great game all round for his best performance of the year. Only the gzod work of Teddi Sauve in the Catharines‘ net eg: him from further â€" increasing is scoring average. |__ _ ;. cce The St. Catharines‘ scoring was done by_ five_ players, Johnny JefireÂ¥. Billie Lynch, Davie Somâ€" merville, Bryan â€" McKelvey and Jamie Caskey. se C score. wOBMUC O AICET! The game was very fast and most interesting with no team having any decided advantage at any time, as the players set up pretty passing plays and only the B?d work of the rival goalies, ug Graham and Ted Sauve, kept the score from mounting. _ _ . scort laruu 0.:’! alder and Ron Schoffield ;:;un leading scorers for the n . team they . each acored th ;.:‘n!m was m and Douc,.“A‘flm single Don Hollinsworth, Dave Corbett, gn Hall, Ron Russell, Bruce 1.2bum and Armand Hollins worth plged well for Hamilton. Tery cCreight, Tommie Robinâ€" son, Maurice Drewry, Frank Wilâ€" ©UMy PRRIIIUE EHRCCCAT CY OO 06 sonm, Johnnie Fry and Tommie Tucker were good for St. Cathâ€" arines. Brampton 11, Owen Sound 6 ‘The Owen Sound team were too slow in starting in their game with Brampton on Saturday with the regult that th¢ red:shirts jumped inte an early lead which, troywu they might, the li%hur en Sound team was unable to overâ€" 'fl. game was very fast with onee ng:irn the Sounders showing the be K"m‘ plays, but Dixie Pdu in the winners‘ net was too lo:r and thwarted most of their G.:’! alder and Ron Schoffield JUNE 24, 1948 COMMUNITY y COUNCIL . ‘SPORTS £€ are as follows: Maple Leafs 8, Rochester 8; Baltimore 25; Newark 9; m{h Leafs 6, Rochester 1; Newar 15, Baltimore 12. Showing much improvement over the past two weeks, the ”1'5:" of the ~Weston Community juncil Boys‘ Softball Lu,iue last week entered into their first round of playoffs and some very interesting games were in evidence. In the first me the Maple Leafs and the Rog\‘elte-r Red Wings battled to an 8â€"all tie and in their second mmin%he Maple Leafs eliminated 3'0 Wings by a 6â€"1 score ‘ to ance into the final playoff series with Buffalo. Baltimore and Newark split their two games and the third is being played this week to declare a champion. _ The results are as follows: Maple Leafs 8, Rochester 8 Stan Osbo‘t'ine’l_ 3{:]}1‘0 tl&lf: g}uel::, D sprang a surprise in the first gam on, of the finals when they held Gus 1:;; Ki Sonoski‘s Rochester team to n | Robert; Bâ€"all tie. In this game, the Red| Robert; Wings pulled into an early lead ahd | Charles; they held that ndvanufie until the | Gregor, last inning when the Maple Leafs| Mirio¢co came through with a fiveâ€"run rally | Newbigg to tie up the game. _ _ _ _ ____ | Robinsor Jimmie Sonoski, Baird. Garvey, Michael Sears and Ross C;pemam hit well for the Red Wings. Freddie Groombridge, Johnny %o ulter, Barry Vail, Chris Clarke and Barry Johnson hit well for the Leafs. Baltimore 25, Newark 9 _ __ Jim Si;ndpaon’l strong Baltimore Orioles had one big inning, the fifth when they piled up 16 runs to walk awaKI with their first game with the Newark Bears by a 25â€"9 score. Up to the fifth inning, the teams were pretty well matched with only ‘one run separating.them, but the bats of the winners ltsrwi to boom out base hits and before the m was over, the Oricles had their 16 runs and had gained their first win. â€" Mlermaiacci is Kenny Bowering, Billy Lynch, Maurice Drewry, Paul Seagrave and David Kirkland hit consistently for Baltimore. | C s Doug Hutchinson, Doug Heathâ€" field,â€" Jim Shrgsshire, Gordon Gemmell and Buddy Rodger were strong at bat for.the losers. Maple Leafs 6, Rochester 1 _ _ In one of the best games of the current playoffs, the Maple Leafs defeated Rochester by a 6â€"1 score in a game that was close all the way. The winners enjoyed two good innings when they scored five of their six runs but the losers were never out of the picture until their last man had been retired. _ Chris Clarke, Ron Ewing, Brute Blackburn and Freddie Groomâ€" bridge hit well for'tpenl,.‘e‘ys.n TS on on Pb ut oant i or oi Danny Macdonald, Billie Brlbzl. Jimmie Grant and Jimmie Sonoski were the good hitters for Rochester. Newark 15, Baltimore 12 . Showing a sur{rinin: reversal of form, the Newark Bears outscored the Baltimore Orioles 15â€"12 to tie up their best of three series at one game each. â€" . L PMR ts The game was close throughout and the play was very exciting with a good crowd on hand to see the teams play their second game. The two teams were knotted at llâ€"all going into the last inning but the winners managed to score four runs to the losers‘ one for their margin of victory. _ _ Billy Lynch with a perfect day at bat with a home run, a double and a single, was the Tame‘s best batter, also fiim‘nggwel for Baltiâ€" more were Paul Seagrave with a home run, Alan Repath with three singles and Makin with a triple. Doug Hutchinson with three hits, was best for Newark, but right close behind was Doug Heathfield with a double and a single, Ron Atkinson with three singles and Armand Hollinsworth with three singles also. What Weston Is Reading In the Country Pleasant Valleyâ€"Bromfield. The Farmâ€"Bromfield. Plowman‘s Follyâ€"Faulkner, i O Rare Contentâ€"Lanier. Country Schoolmarmâ€"Lutes. The Eg# and Iâ€"â€"MacDonald. Old MacDonald had a Farmâ€" MaeDonald. Down the Garden Pathâ€"Nichols. A Thatched Roofâ€"Nichols. Country hwyuâ€"Pmfigxe. Wilderness Wifeâ€"Pinkerton, Cross Creekâ€"Rawlings. We took to the Woodsâ€"Rich. Happy the Landâ€"Rich, Gone Ramblingâ€"Roberts. Pay Dirtâ€"Rodale. With the West in her Eyesâ€" Strange. Friendship~â€"Symons, Peanuts in Africa, F French farm experts are investiâ€" noiniiation in erowing fernuts m tation in Senegal, the _!r_:t‘gh’_“;gfi hese" § Grade IX to Grade X zhh I Abbout, Doreant Addison, Syivis; Mtha.w» ; _ Allen, Marion; and Gfi )ln', D.uld;’ c!rué. oumr5 i apiece led |Cruse, Dorothy; Cunningham, Home Economics Department Secondary School Graduation Anderson, Beth; Campbell, Marâ€" slm; Crang, Patricia; lcdowsn, Joyce; Millen, Margarét; Palfrey, Evelyn. Grade XI to Grade XII Beal, Lorraine; Girardo, Rita; Goodwill, Isabel; Heffron, June; Hoare, Norma; Meikle, Ina. Grade X to Grade XI Intermediate Bratty, Lorene; Cassar, Carâ€" mella; Geall, Jeanne; Hawman, Velma; Hearty, Marlene; Hepburn, Eileen; â€" King, Jean; Simpson, Mary; Smith, Margaret; Weisman, Adeline; Wood. Joan, Grade IX to Grade X _ _ _ Andeglon. Shirley; Beal, Betty Anne; Bird, Ruth; Dodgson, Olive; Drewry, Gwendolyn; Erskine, Irene; Goodfellow, Evelyn; Melâ€" chior, Leta; Osborn, Jacqueline; Taylor, Phyllis; Watson, Ida; Willmott, June; Yankou, Daphne. Industrial Department Grade XII Secondary Graduation Ackerfeldt, George; Anderson, Clifford; Antonnete, Lorne; Bowâ€" ers, Ronald; Catherwood, Frederick; Culham, Harold; Ewings, Roy; Guest, Douglas; Holstead, Harry; Jackson, Kenneth; Jeffrey, Stanâ€" ley; Kirkland, Murray; Laidler, Robert; Lewis, Herbert; Lowrie, Robert; Madgett, Ronald; May, Charles; McFarlane, William; Mcâ€" Gregor, Ronald; Miller, Ronald; Mirio¢co, Joseph; Mitchell, George; Newbigging, Howard; R&l]fix, Jack; Robinson, George; Rotz, Norman; Seed, Harold; Sinclair, Steve; Standing, Mervyn; Stevens, Claude; Summers, Bruce; Taylor, Ross; Uzbalis, Victor; Willis, Kenneth; Wilson, Ansley; Yeatman, George. Grade XI to Grade XII . mells Allan, Kenneth; Barker, Brock; Besco, Frank; Bird, Roy; Bradley, Robert; Bullas, Raymond; Burns, Peter; Cassar, Frank; Chapman, Ronald _;__Qpckgfxogt,._wfll_inm i; Demâ€" mery, Willard; Galbraith, Gordon; Jackson, William; Kirkman, Ronâ€" ald; Kupchanko, George; Leiper, Arthur; Little, Kenneth; Moulton, Bruce; Nolan, Jack;‘ Nosworthy, Erie; ‘Pacini, Basil; Patrick, Donâ€" ald; Saftich, John; Shields, Donald; Shilling, James; Smith, Harold; Wise, hruce; Wozney, Walter; Zucchiatti, Ray. Grade X to X1 Intermediate _ ____ Barons, Murray; Binch, David; Bradley, Richard; Brooks, Richard; Burns, Ronald; Calhoun, Orville; Carroll, Norman; Chevalier, Leo; DiFalco, Peter; Edge, Roy; Edâ€" wards, Vernon; Ferguson, Kenneth; Fox, Douglas; Gibb, James; Gray, William; Hackshaw, Cecil; Higii‘ns, William; Hill, Ronald; Irving, Rayâ€" mond; Irwin, Kenneth; Jackson, Bruce; Johnson, Lawrence; Jones, Ivor; Kirkness, Watt; LaBelle, Loyale; Macchio, Mario; Marshall, Claire; Mason, Douglas; Mead, Norman; Munroe, Edward; Munâ€" shaw, Lloyd; Niepage, Donald; Noble, Lyle; fearce. Fred; Phillips, Herbert; Pivato, Eddie; Pois:n, William; Racicot, Gerald; id, Robert; Russell, Barton; Shearman, Alex; _ Silver, _ Robert; _ Snider, Charles; Steel, Marsden; Stephenâ€" son, Goorfie; Stevenson, James; Stewart, Henry; Stewart, Joln; Taylor, Leonard; Templeton, Frank; Walker, Jack; Watling, Reginald; Wilson, Thomas; Wiszt, Michael. Grade IX to Grade X Adamson, Ernést; Arnott, Donâ€" ald; Ault, David; ‘Ball, Daniel; Barker, Ross; Bell, Jack; Bertie, Edward; Birch, William; Bird, William; Brewer, Bruce; Brillinfier‘ James; Britton, Norman; Brookes, Douflas; Bruce, Charles; Cameron, Morley; Carter, Jack; Cassar, Vinâ€" cent; Chapman, James; Conti Gordon; Cosway, Jack; Dickinson Douglas; Doig, John; bun, David: Fleming, Paul; Forster, John Freeland, William; Gay, George: Halse, Robert; Harris, Vernon; Hems#, Donald; Hill, Dennis; Hinchâ€" cliffe, Ronald; Hunter, Keith; Inglis, James; Jones, Murray; Kai, Gordon; kninz, F‘red; King,‘ Gordon; Lang, Clare; Lmz.. Donâ€" ald; I’AROIQ. Albert; wton, Frederick; Lennon, Donald; Lester, Donald; Lippett, James; Lithfi:w, Douglas; Lund, Leonard; MacDonâ€" ald, Gerald; McKniiht, Norman; Messacar, _ Frederick; _ Mousley, Arthur; O‘Loan, Frank; O‘Loan, James; Onis, Bruce; Oxford, Bruce; Penaci, Peter; Parry, Geotje; Pyke, Robert; Rees, Da d; Richards, James; Robinson, Wilâ€" liam; Semple, James; Senior, Eric; Shaw, Charles; Shaw, John; énider, Kenneth; Steel, Ray; Stewart, William; Stong, Kenneth; Stroud, June 9, 1948 Weeds on vacant lands are not only unsightly but are a public nuisance. Do your part to iradicate this nuisance. Section No. 4 Weed Control Act, Province of Ontario, states: Every oeeuru\c of land, or if the land is unoccupied, the owner shall destroy all weeds designated noxious by the regulations as often in every year as is sufficient to préâ€" vent the ripening of their seeds. R.S.0. 1198'7, C.844, s.4. NOTICE is Mrd{«g:‘n to the owners of all vacant lands in the Township of Etob that unless action is taken by July 1, 1948 io conform with the terms of the Act, said lands will be entéred upon and treated. . The m of .such treatment wil against the taxes of the in question. JOHN E. rEXKNING, TOWNSHIP. OF ETOBICOKE Notice To Property Owners Re: Weeds (Due to of _ s this eolu-;: was lc‘?tkout of h’::.wnk'u paper). ts ul en t s Seems as if the Weston senior crew have got all their bad games out of their system for the season, and are now â€"off on the road to successâ€"â€"we hope.. They certainly are playing an altogether diffierent game now, than those first eough witnessed in town. One thing is clearly <evident, is ithe quick return to the defense after an attack into the opponents zone. This your humble scribe feels was the main reason for their previous lossesâ€"the fact ;hnt Red Hartley was left alone to face the oncoming attackers, with ong chance in a hundred of stopping the shot. _ Fergus were defeated for the first time this year on their home floor, and it was the Weston lads who dood it. As a matter of fact that game marked two firstsâ€" Weston‘s first win, and Fergus‘ first loss (on their home ground that is). â€" o Cl Still no sign of starry Jack Dorney on the Weston lineâ€"up and his return (if it ever comes) will mean a big difference in the team makeâ€"up. Gord Cruickshank made his initial appearance on the field last Monday amid _ thunderous cheers and applause. ‘He lived up to all expectations too, by scoring two very nice goals. , It would seem that few of Gord‘s teamâ€"mates are familiar with his style, because although Gord stayed in his usual position by the net, he was given few passes. This is a tactic that pays off in big dividends on the seoreâ€"board. Gord gets his guard with back to play, and never moves a muscle until the ball is almost at his elbow, then he snares it and usually marks up a counter. Don‘t get the impression by the preceding remarks that Gord doesn‘t mave around on the field, because he does more than his share of deâ€" fensive work, but when the play‘s on the offensive, Gord is at the net ready, willing and able, if someâ€" ‘one would only pass him that ball. Westonâ€"Coleman _ juveniles are riding along in fine style with three straight wins to their credit. From all reports these lads have the makings of a top team this year, and if they continue the way they are there‘s little doubt that they will be a final contender. Their main problem right now is Etobicoke, who have returned to the juvenile bracket with all of last year‘s team intact. Let‘s hope the lads bounce Etobicoke right back across the river in their first meeting. _ _ k i m An oi Community Council are going to have their big threeâ€"game lacrosse night on June 29 at the Recreation Centre. Yours truly would like to see a hig crowd out to cheer on Weston future boxla stars. Believe me, they have all of that wellâ€" known stamina that is needed with plenty of fighting spirit and ability to go with it. Let‘s see plenty of lacrosse enthusiasts out on the 29th just to show these lads that they have a place in the Weston lacrosse circles. ‘Pmon!!i_"fl_DsP}!}_.- 20, BLAKE EATOUGH won‘t be seen in Weston lacrosse circles this gur as far as we now know, cause e‘ hightailed it up to Midland, where he will goal for that team. "Tis a great loss to the league as a whole, and we only hope that Blake will come back before the season is finished and lend some of his om;n.am:linfic g o a lâ€"tending ability to the al team .... BENNY HARRIS is just about tops in the senior league this year, and everyone is wondering where he gets all the energy and ability that has brought him through his long lacrosse career. â€" Benny is topping the Weston scorers, besides turning in some outstanding deâ€" fensive games. _ After Monday night‘s game, Benny will have two less teeth to clean, thanks to a Hamilton player who tried to shove a stick down his throat .. . . FREDDIE HATTON so far has attended to his coaching duties, playing the game from the bench, but we‘re wongering how long he‘s going to be able to take it. Fred is doing a great job with the boys, and his long experience is beginâ€" ning to show most favourably, particularly on the newcomers to Vernon; Surgenor, Jim; Tapscott, Donald; Tavender, Aubyn; Thomas, Donald; Tortolo, Jerry; Turner, Ted; Tutty, Herbert; Tyndall, Garth; Vallentyne, Geoffrey; Vanâ€" derpol, Ted; Weir, Ronald; Whiteâ€" head, John; Wright, Donald. such treatment will be charged ___ yours Eavestroughing, Asphalt Shingâ€" ling, Ventilation, Furnace _ _ Work, Skylights _ B. ROSE Work, Skyligh All Types of I{og‘f_il _ Sheet Metal Work 54 John it. WESTON 1438 W. ROOFING and TINSMITHING the team . . . . Not enough can be said for the standâ€"out games RED HARTLEY has been turning in so far this season. On Monday night particularly Red saved the game, and that‘s no undnnuuuuith his sureâ€"fire netâ€"minding. 4s famous for carrying the ball partâ€" way mn t;ltu'ylmdâ€"-:o th!:t’:this, ar asn‘ centre l’:lfk. but he ‘:l‘:ufll whip dgwn rand score a goal pretty soon. Adois, Adieu, Goodbye One of the nicest gals I have ever had the pleasure of knowin; onl Waston two weeks a5go, and although she is not famous in the lpoflinfi world, she is most certainâ€" l\X’ wellâ€"known ‘and popular . in eston. I‘m |vnkinz of Mary Hamilton, the YWCA secretary here for over two years. During her muchâ€"tooâ€"brief stay in town, Mary did a great job in promoting the "Y" programs, and the result of her diligent work can be seen in varied and active program which is now in operation. Mary has left Weston to attend Columbia University, New York, where she will take a twoâ€"year postâ€"graduate course in social work, and I among many others sincerely hope Mary returns to town when she has finished her schooling. In the meantime however, lots of luck in the field of education, and may your MA be OK. Long Branch Last Continued from page 8â€" game, and Weston walked off with & 6â€"5 victory. Clarke Pulford headed the Wesâ€" ton scorers, getting two goals and as many‘assists, besides playing a %ood solid defense game. Eatough living up to the reputation gtined by his older brother Blake, turned in a great game in the nets and was :ctualll‘z the individual star of the ni&ht. or Long Branch, Crane with three goals and Coleman with one goal and an assist led the scorers. s Woeston: Goal, Gary Eatough; defense, C. Bull, J. Lawson; centre, J. Mudiett; wings, Handy, R. Mcâ€" Cormack; rover, S. Antram; aiterâ€" nates, Falby, Bob Pulford, C. Pulford, Keith Dickin, Bill Fillman, Bill Reil and Mel Patterson. Henpeck, safely out of his wife‘s hearing for once. was letting himâ€" self zo. To a friend, who comâ€" plained of some domestic difficulty, he said grandly: "My dear boy, we never have trouble of that sort in our house. If I say a thing is to be done, I insist upon it being done." "And is it?" "Of course,." replied Henpeck, "erâ€"even if I have to do it my= PHONE NUMBER STEWART AGENCIES All Forms of Insurance Braemar Ave. Weston GIGANTIC MOVING SALE! Listed below are. a few more additional money saving items. Take advantage now and save. GIRLS‘ PRINT PYJAMAS, sizes 8 to 14. SALE PRICE ... CHILDREN‘S ANKLE SOCKS, regular to 35¢ and 89¢ pair.... CHILDREN‘S STRIPED JERSEYS i/. 75‘ In Assorted colours â€" Sizes 22 to 32. ‘Assorted c 4.â€".325 MEN‘S COTTON BRIEFS......................00¢; 2 for $1,00 MEN‘S COTTON U‘SHIRTS ......................_____55¢; 2 for $1.00 MEN‘S PLASTIC BELTS, regular $1.00. SALE PRICE ... 49e MEN‘S PLASTIC BRACES, regular $1.00. SALE PRICE.....49¢ LADIES® SLIPS, broken ranges, regular to $2.19 each. LADIES‘ COTTON AND SILK STRIPED BOYS‘ SLACK S PANTIES Short and long pants â€" B Sizes medium only. Regular to 83¢ pair. Regular to $6.75 2 for $1.00 SALE PRICE â€" $2 29.31 MAIN ST. N. WESTON Men‘s Cotton Briefs 55: 2 for s1.00 D. GREENWOOD ZONE Save At To Compete In Olympic Trials Fred Henry and Clyde Lockhart of Houting Ramblers, Jim Marsh of Globe Cyele Club, Weston, and mwu. Silver Spokes ‘oronto put themselves in the Olympic Games bicycle picture at Oshawa on the weekâ€"end. § The four were selected by C.W.A. officials to represent Ontario in the Canadian Olympic trials at Three Rivers, Que.. July 3. although beâ€" fore their placing becomes official. they must back up their weekâ€"end efforts with further success at the Canadian championships in Oshawa next Saturday.â€"At that time, a sixâ€" man Ontario team will be named for the 0.G. final trials. Henry and Marsh deadâ€"heated in the 1,000 metres time trial, Lockâ€" hart won the 100 kilometres, and Charboneau finished third in that event as well as being a member of the 4,000 metres pursuit race. Bill; "What is the hardest thing you ever did ?" Will: "Make ten easy payments." W I N D ER‘S ADMISSION EVENINGS MATINEES ADULTS 30e T A XI 429 MAIN ST. N. At End of Car Line MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"JUNE 28â€"29 Ida bnfiinoâ€"Rolnrt Alda in THE MAN I LOVE with Andrea King and Bruce Bennett â€"â€"ALSOâ€" SELECTED SHORTS 1 1 1 WESTON PHONE . "Where sound sounds best" WESTON Up TiH 6 O‘Clock Phone 1441M; After 6 O‘Closk Phone Zone 4â€"483 Cl James Warrenâ€"Debra Alden in CCDE OF THE WEST , FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"JUNE 25â€"26 TWO FEATURES Â¥Yvonne De Carloâ€"George Brent in These Prices Include LUMBER â€" BUILDERS® SUPPL 139 Main St. â€" Weston Ph. 74â€" SLAVE GIRL In Teghnicolor MOUNT DENNI THEATRE 1236 WESTON RD. % BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY "DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK" with Claudette Colbert Henry Fonda â€"ADDEDâ€" "THE CASE OF THE BABY SITTER" with Tom Neal WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"JUNE 30â€".JULY 1 MATINEE JULY 1â€"1.30 p.m. "MIRACLE OF 34th STREET‘ with Maureen O‘Haraâ€"John Payneâ€"Edmund Gwenn Fri.â€"Sat.â€"June 25â€"26 Short and long pants â€" Broken ranges. â€" Regular to $6.75 suit. s SALE PRICE â€" $2.50 suilt . . . _ "BRASHER DOUBLOON" with George Montgomeryâ€"Naney Guild Allen Jenkins BOYS‘ SLACK SUITS ADULTS 35e ___ A CHILDREN, 14 and Under, 20e WED.â€"THURS.â€"JUNE 30â€"JULY 1 Ronald Regan, Akxilhll\lth, Zachary Scott STALLION ROAD ; â€"ALSOâ€" SELECTED SHORTS Mon.â€"Tues.â€"Jung 28â€"29 John Wayne Anthony Quinn in ‘ "BACK TO BATAAN®" ‘MM . with Buchla Bondi t â€"ADDED FEATUREâ€" Glenn Ford s "GALLANT JOURNEY" Janet Blair in