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LC" * In the second and fourth quarters wthe Weston lads had a heyâ€"dev. mllnk up seven in the second to a 9â€"3 lead and increasing their wfin to 18â€"7 by firing home 8 t more. ** Weston took an early lead, with "Walt Hatton drawing first blood : 1.59 and Don Ashbee and Gus 3 combining to give the *Workers a 2â€"0 lead at the end of irstâ€"period. From there on in the homesters were never headed, faithough the Thistles did tighten *he count a little during the third sand fourth frame making the score BC * Weston pushed Fergus Thistles t\h bottom of the OLA senior theap, and cmoved into fifth posâ€" ‘ition themselves, last Monday mib_v livinfl the visitors an 18â€"7 t ng, at the Recreation Centre +« The apearance of Fred Hatton, 'flnying coach, on the field seemed is make a4big difference to the m. and his experience and conâ€" ce showed up around the nets whére that extra polish is needed to:rack up goals. Hatton. Cruick« shanks and Gair made a threeâ€"way passing trio that is and was hard «o. beat, and between them accountâ€" "ed for several of the goals. Another #rio that certainly was a treat to awatch and who did their own damâ€" age around the Fergus nets, was %he â€"Downer,. Allewell and Venner wombination. Both Downer and Alâ€" ewell have hard, low shots that ‘Et the goalie 9 ‘times out of ten. They work well together and made ‘lomc ithpossible shots that always flash the light. > v < ‘Ted Downer led the Weston *ead 9â€"7 after 1.32 minutes of the #imal stanza. Following this howâ€" lever, Weston staged a rally that mccounted for eight goals while Fergus managed to beat Red Hartâ€" Yey in the nets but once. £. your age! Thousands are peppr 1t 70. Try z'mom-‘ Contains tonic tor weak, due solely to body‘s lack of iton g men and women eall "old." Try Tabjets for pep. younger feeling, this g:r.!lw get soquainted‘" size only 605. at all drug stores every where. "Old at 40,50,60?" < == Man, You‘re Crazy Goodâ€"bye to Rough Ridesâ€" MOTOâ€"MASTER Shock Absorbers End . .. Gemplete with Wheels ©.T.C. SUPER VALUE ______ wheels, Vâ€"pulley, beffâ€"guard a ons a teemut nomee Shan onl "gâ€"IN.1" GREASE GUN â€" Combined foree and suction gun for transm‘s« stons, ‘differentials d;nd nuur’l un-h‘. k oves grease, es m..quofilr constructed with heavy leather plunger ______ { £Q eston Scuttle Fergus 3â€"7, Move To Fifth ace In OLA League Power Tool Grinder worth $5, this sturdy Bench STORE HOURSâ€"8 a.m Buy Now! Save 15.00 on the New Caiim MASTERCRAFT 41 MAIN ST. The finest engineered NEW Shock Absorbers cost no more than the price of rebuilt ones. We speoialize in shock absorbers; let us save you money tool Smith. Fergus. F. Wilson 0.55; Fergus, F. Wilson 1.32; Weston, Allewell, Downer 5.22; Weston, Cruickâ€" shanks, F. Hatton and Gair 5.36; Weston. Cruickshanks, F. Hatton 6.18; Weston. D. Ashbee. Cruickâ€" shanks 7.14; Weston, Downer, Alleâ€" well 8.20; Weston, D. Ashbee 9.06; Weston. Gray 9.34; Fergus, F. Wilâ€" son 11.17; Weston, Art Neil 12.55. Penalties: Fuller. Chard, Pearson. Highlight of the evening was the downâ€"field dash of popular Red Hartley, who never fails to make at least one such attempt during each game. On Monday he went all the way through the Fergus team, and although his two shots on goal did not register, the pass to a teamâ€" mate which followed put another mark on the seoreboard, First Quarter Fergus, Harris 1.26; Weston, F. Hattonâ€"Cruickshanks 2.12; Weston, Downes â€" Venner _ 4.45; _ Weston, Downer, Venner 5.16; Weston, F. Hatton, Cruickshanks 8.09; Wesâ€" ton, Cruickshanks, F. Hatton 8.22; Fergus,W. Fuller 9.24; Weston, Downet, Allewell 11.06; Fergus, Black, Pearson 11.56; Weston. Art Neil 18.22. Penalties: Neil, Brown. Tffrd Quarter Weston: Hartley, W, Hatton, D Ashbee. > B. Chard. L. Gair. T Downer, H. Venner, F. Allewell, F. Hatton, J. Ashbee, S. Lovelace, J. Gray. G. Cruickshanks, Art Neil. | Fergus: Robertson, J. Hall, L. Anderson, R. Black. J. Quinn, E. Harris. M. Black, W. Pearson. H. Wilson. J. Thompson, W, Fuller, J. Gear. F. Wilson, G. Brown, G. three and Fred Plflon and Art Neil knotthed paifs. Art Neil playâ€" ed one of his best games of the season Monday night. both on the offensive and defensive side. Weston, W. Hatton 1.59; Wes: ton, D .Ashbeeâ€"G. Chard 10.30 Penalties: Downer, F. Hatton, Second Quarter Fergus, _ Wilson,_ Fuller 4.41; Fergus, Wilson, Pearson 14.57 Penalties: Gear, Chard, Fourth Quarter _ e scorers accounting for four goals. while Don Ashbee and Gord Cruickshanks each chalked up Will be Amazed at the Low Cost Pord ‘28â€"42 modcs 2 20 is 2 80 Chevrolet, ‘30 to ‘42 2.0§ !* 2.80 Plymouth, Dodge, etc. 2.15 to 2.7% Other cars and models st equally low prices. Save safely! Migh Friction Testâ€"Long Wearing POWER SAW to 6 p.m. DAILY ® A M s ud § hi a t EY hi rk Arg 83 pleces, %4" square drive. A most complete set . of sockets and necessary hanâ€" dlas. Heat treated, nelectâ€" ed steel that wl give long satisfactory . rervice, . Uniâ€" versal joint vaive gtinder. BSpeeder handie, ete., included . _____._._. 9.95 SOCKET SET o Ball Bearing & Precision Engineered 50.00 Value SMALL _ LARGE .29 .49 34.15 RUBBER The winners were: . Ladies‘ singles, Theima Monk; men singles, Hank Toews; ladies‘ doubles, gean Hay, Jean Lewis; men‘s doubles, Bruce Fenner, Ben Fenner, Frank Irving, Alf Heakes; mixed doubles, Alma Chapman, Jim Sainsbury. The first tournament in the Lakeshore League was played Satâ€" urday, June 19, between Port Credit and Westonm at Port Credit. Weston won six points out of an available seven. This coming Saturday, June 26, Weston plays host to Century. Anyone interested in seeing this tournament is invited to come to the courts. The games will begin at approximately 2.45 p.m. Phyllis Carscallen arranged all games and races and the girls were high in their praises of the splendid time that they had on their picnic. â€" Crests are being awarded this week to the girls of the winning teams. After the lunch period, the girls of Betty Jeffrey‘s team, Peggy Halder‘s team, Janet : McCormick‘s team, Joan Burlington‘s team, Marylin Tonkin‘s team and Sylvia Payton‘s team held games and races. The Rose Society of Ontario will hold their first postâ€"war rose show on Monday, June the 28th in Eaton Auditorium. The girls of the ages 9 to 12 years of age who played softball in the Weston Community Council League held their lgicnic on Wedâ€" nesgny at Pelmo Park last week when a full turnout of girls was reported. The girls took their lunches and met at Pelmo Park where they swam for a half hour and then sat around on the grass eating their lunches. Weston Tennis Club Wins Top Honors Saturday At the annual Weston Lawn Bowling Club rinks tournament on Saturday, June 19, the rink of Mr. Clark, Weston, won the Gardhouse Trophy, with 3 wins, score of 51. Third and fourth place went to the rinks of Mr. Chapman and Mr. Templeman of Weston. Mr. Chapâ€" man obtained high score of 53 plus 4.and Mr. Templeman high 1 win, score of 44. Girls‘ Softhall Teams Picnic At Pelmo Park In the exhibit there are classes for the novice who has never shown before, for those with a limited number of plants in the garden, for the amateur and professional grower, so bring along your entries. Second place in the tournament went to Mr. Eagles, of Wells Hill, with 3 wins, score of 50. Rose Society To Sponsor First Postâ€"War Show Throughout the rose growing sections of Canada the mi<fd|e and the latter part of June‘will witness many rose exhibitions, perhaps the main _ one of . which wifl be Toronto‘s. In a closely contested game that saw the Long Branch crew come from behind in the final minutes and threaten to take the decision, Jack Allan‘s bantam lacrosse crew eked a 6â€"5 win over the Long Branch team last week. Weston held a slim margin during the entire game, and at the end of threeâ€"quarter time led the homeâ€" sters by 5â€"2. Weston took one more durina' the final fifteen minutes, and then Long Branch staged a rally, firing home three ?nl‘l, but were successfully held off by the Weston lads. Judging will commence promptly at 12 noon, which means all exhibits must be staged as early as possible. Advance sale tickets will again be available? These may be obtainâ€" ed from any of the Exhibition Committee or officers of the society until June 25 at 50c each. Two goals were scored during the first stanza, with each team notchâ€" ing a tally to keep the score tied lâ€"all at the end: of time. Jack Madgett teamed with Clark Pulâ€" ford to get Weston‘s counter, while Crane_and Coleman combined for Long Branch to tie the score. Gardhouse T‘phy Won By Weston Bowling Club _ Weston took a slim oneâ€"goal margin during the second frame, with McCormack and Pulford each Prizes range from â€" cash trophies and diplomas. Long Branch Last Period Rally Failsâ€"Bantams Take 6â€"5 Win "What was the result of that terrific fight the Duchess had with her husband ?" â€" stting unassisted tailies, while rane again scored for .t.b'o Long ‘She retains the title. to Westonâ€"Goal, Fink Chard; deâ€" fense, Chapman, Gauley; rover. Jim Smith; centre, G. Dillon; wings, Buckley, Galloway; alterâ€" {nates, Calhoun, Cruise, Jago, Terâ€" rel!, Shrophsire and Harris. Toronto Kiâ€"Yâ€"Goal, ‘flfl Gee; The undefeated Weston Juvenile lacrosse team, moved into top position in the Lakeshore League, when they. downed High Park Kiâ€"YÂ¥ 6â€"3‘to chalk up their fourth straight victory. _ The Weston crew were never headed, although Kiâ€"Y did come back in the third quarter to tie up the game, but a threeâ€"goal splurge on Weston‘s part put the zamé on ice. In the game against Kiâ€"Y, Chapman led the scorers with two tallies to his credit, while Cruise, Dillonâ€"and Jago each picked up a couple of points with one goal and an assist each. Many people in Toronto have seen and remember well James ‘Country‘ Davis. Manager and Catcher, Desâ€" pite his 6 ft. 4 inch frame at 225 pounds. he moves with great agilâ€" ity, Without a doubt Davis has one of the best throwing arms in Softâ€" ball. At Miller High, Detroit, Davis was named all state in basketball and football. He is a personal friend of Joe Louis and started the original Bombers, which explains This téam is one of the strongest Juvenile groups that Weston has had since lacrosse was reborn in town. A topâ€"notcher goalie, teamâ€" ed with a solid, strong defense and sharpshooting _ forwards, h ave proved so far to be unbeatable and it is hoped will continue to do so. From the starting whistle the game was fast and closely played, and until the final stanza was almost complete there was still doubt as to who would take the victory. Weston opened the scorâ€" ing when Bob Cruise went in on Gee, fooling him completely, and then Dillon on a pass from Galloâ€" way gave Weston a 2â€"goal lead. B. Flaherty got Kiâ€"¥‘s first goal of the night near the end of time to finish the period with Weston still holding a slight margin. _ _ _ Undefeated Weston Juveniles Top League â€"Down Toronto Kiâ€"Â¥ 6â€"3 Only ome goal was scored during the second fifteen minutes but play was rugged, and defensive work was predominant. Weston got the lone tally of the period with Bob Shrophsire and Cruise combining to give Weston a 3â€"1 lead at half time. in the Nateional Softball League and are in the same class with Fort Wayne Zollners, Worlds Chamâ€" pions. A consolidation of Louis‘ Bambers and powerful M & S Orange team resulted in the birth of the Punchers. The team is the only 100% Negro aggregation in the league and have a pitching staff comparable to any, including Zollners mighty Bill West and Lee Luken. oo In the third frame, Kiâ€"Y came back to score twice without a reply and knot the count at 3 all. Corcoran and Black accounted for the two goals both unassisted. During the period Weston made several attempts to break through, but Gee in the Kiâ€"Y nets was right on his game, and never let one slip past him. oo Charlie Justice, the "Satchel Paige" of Softball, is worth the price of admission alone. Justice won the most valuable player award in 1945 and the same vear lost a 1â€"0 tournament game to Lee Luken of Zollners. Last year at the Exhibition â€"Justice â€"relieved â€" Perey McCracken who had struck out fifteen, and in two innings struck out five «batters, while pitching only 17 deliveries, Three batters went down on nine consecutive strikes in the ninth innings. _ Alee Childs is in the same class with Justice although only 155 pounds, he relies on speed rather than tie curves, a la Justice, Some may have seen him in &ction last vear at the Canadian National Exâ€" hibition when he met Levy‘s ace, Norm Bagnell. â€" Weston sealed the game up in the final stanza, when they rapped home three quick goals, while holding the Kiâ€"Â¥Y crew scoreless. Chapman accounted for two, one on a pass from Jago, while Jago and Dillon combined to give Weston the final 6â€"3 verdict over the Toronto lads. Branch crew, to keep his tearm in the game. In the third quarter, Weston scored twice more without a reply to take a substantial 5â€"2 lead. Clark Pulford again nntchefi the counter from brother Bob, an then set Lawson up for Weston‘s fifth goal. During the final fifteen minutes, Weston were put on the defensive, trying desperately to ward off the Long Branch attack. Lawson got Weston‘s only tally of the final stanza on a pass from Handy. Time and time again the Long Branch forwards drove in on Gary Eatough July 1st is the big nightâ€"the Punchers will be in Town, To those who do not follow American Softâ€" ball. the Punchers are Flint‘s entry in the Weston nets and managed to beat him three times, to almost tie up the game. Eatough played a standâ€"out rlme during the final minutes of p l{'. and literally saved the day for the Weston lads, by warding off shot after shot that was labelled for the goal mouth. Crane, Stevens and Coleman scored f’or Long Branch, who just fell one goal short of tying ’hn â€"Continued on page 9 Under the Floodlights AT GIBSON PARK Owen Sound ... St. Catharines . Mimico ... Brampton ......... WESEOR | sussmunme Hamilton ............ Fergus ...\ Brampton Down Weston 13â€"8 In Senior OLA Tilt Brampton _ Excelsiors defeated the Weston West Yorks, 13â€"8, in a wellâ€"played senior lacrosse fixture in Erampton last Wednesday. â€" For Brampton, Elmer Taylor, Carl Madgett, Al Garbutt, Alec Haliburton and Harry Graham each potted two goals, with Cam Shepâ€" pard, Gordie Steele and Ollie Raine accounting for singles. Frank Alleâ€" well counted three for Weston with the others going to Downer, J. Ashbee, Lovelace, Lu Vipond and Benny Harris. ie en td The teams were neckâ€"andâ€"neck for the first three periods, with BramJ:ton leading 3â€"2 after one period and holding a 6â€"5 edge at half time. In the fourth period the Excelsiors broke lgose, outscoring Weston, 4â€"1, on some fastâ€"breaking plays. _ defense,â€" Black, Dowsley; rover: Flood; centre, Corcoran; wings, Flaherty, Stubbart; alternates, B. Flaherty, Ductch, Banns, and Gradv. > In event less than orfe innings of ball. owing to rain, the reserved seats will be refunded but general admission cannot. The league reâ€" serves the right to have the Punchâ€" ers play July 5th or 6th to fulfill their obligation, and in this case there would be no refund, but the same tickets would be valid July 5th or 6th, The ~Allâ€"Starsâ€"will ~boast new uniforms for the occasion and for the first time this year a little silk will be displayed. The players chosen for the all star team will retain the silk top of the uniform bearing the inscription "All Star". The:bleachers are sold out and every effort is being made by speâ€" cial events chairman Gord Kemmis to obtain portable bleachers for the night. Providing these can be obtained an advance sale will be held Saturdgy night during Levy‘s Honour Night. The park will be fenced in and general admission will be 25¢. An ALL STAR team is being chosen by the managers and alâ€" though the league hasn‘t released the final lineâ€"up, this corner would like to take a shot at the guessing game and come up withâ€"Kitch Jeffers and Clare Walsh, receivers. Norm Bagnell, for sure, Harley Taylor or Stan Gorman as pitchers. The infield could be Don Long at first, Bob (my bov) Hodgson at second, Krycia or Docherty at short stop and anybody‘s guess is better than mine for third base. In the outfield, Conny Swainson, â€" and Johnny Furlong shouldn‘t miss and Norm Brown is an old ball hand and gets my vote for coach: The Manager! I think Kll keep quiet on this one. those master minding exâ€" perts are tough enough to handle. his present position of Field Manâ€" ager of the Joe Louis Punchers. Senior OLA Team Standing MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIMITED 4 (Up To June 22) AReeorsrer asour one ns or 1e 198 000 errâ€"BRrReo carrie worses ano woos REGO/STERED 1N CANADA ANNUALLY F122 by B* B* The OLA executive last week decided to pick an allâ€"star team to represent the east in the junior series against the west. They feel by doing this they will do away with â€" certain localities . packing teams to make sure of tfie trip west. It certainly is a step in the riiht direction as it will give the athletes on the weaker teams a chance to make the trip. The OLA Junior group this year consists of six teams, including Dundas, Midâ€" land, Brampton, St. Catharines, Mimico and Weston. The top three teams will be classified as Junior "A" with the lower three rated at "B." The Weston Seniors turned in a dismal effort against Brampton last Thursday night and Coach Fred Hatton intends to come out of retirement to try and lead them out of their slump. Fred will make. a difference out there, and will be a help to the rookies in particular who seem to need somebody to lead them. They lack the necessary polish around the nets to finish off goals. This is one thing Freddie Hatton could always do and that‘s score goals Two new stars in Weston minor lacrosse were born when Clark Pulford and Jack Lawson turned in brilliant games in the Bantams‘ winning _ effort â€" against _ Long Branch. Both possess good shots, are fast runners and hand out stiff checks from their defense position. Gary Eatough was the individual star of this game, turning aside many shots labelled goals. Blake better look to his laurels or the young brother will be stealing his thunder. Don‘t forget the big night at the Recreation Centre, Tuesday, June 20, when the Town Lacrosse League finals will be played. Let‘s have a big turnâ€"out. Weston Juniors get â€" started Thursday evening at the Recreaâ€" tion Centre, the opposition being Dundas. Bruce Cordick, wellâ€"known local athlete, has been appointed coach and has had‘ the boys out to three practices weekly for the past month. _ The vast improvement noted in this team is attributed to Bruce‘s persistence in â€" having plenty of practise and I think they will make a creditable showing. The Weston Building Products Midget entry in the OLA get started this week, meeting Fergus in a home and home series. Tuesâ€" day in Weston and Thursday in Fergus. Caledon, Brampton and Norval are the other teams in this group. Great things are expected of our midget team this year and 1hm-lt(a’s wishing them the best of uck. First Selectee: 1 feel like T‘d like to punch that sergeant in the nose again. Second Selectee: Again? First Selectee: Yes, I felt like it yesterday. Lta the ddsan.whog has a ri:ht future llnmofll hockey and â€" lacrosse. U the . puger goaching he will go a long way, but of course Doufi‘will have to help too and when he settles down he will be a real star. and led Hamilton‘s last period desperate attempt to win the Elme. Joe has a toufih job on his hands trying to coach this crew of stars and it looks very much as if Hamilâ€" ton will repeat last year‘s perâ€" formance. 8 Joe Cheevers came out of retireâ€" ment for last Monday‘s game lixgt.lmn! :Ihetlto;l!;o trydnnd inject a little fight i a, disappointi Hamilton team. Te.m“if wil;fi Tank Teather and Blaine MacDonâ€" ald, he led a potent attacking trio Westonâ€"Coleman J: les ) rackâ€" 20 thair iggrth emaighpain ae the expense a’(iifi'i.‘fi' Kiâ€"Â¥, and are in top position in the Lakeshore POTâ€"POURRI LLOYD MILLER 'w)&‘: ONTARJO PRpOES most OF tut (un, MEMBERSUIP FOR mE Largesr AND WEALTUIEST BREEDERS ‘ AS80CIATION IN TWE EMPIRE â€" M‘fillm â€"yâ€"~, AS8OCIKTION OF CANAOA again TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP 18 MADE IN ONTARIO FOR ABgOuT 90000 oureâ€"Bre0 catric, MORSEE AND HOGS EACU YVEAR IN 1946 CANADIAN REGiSTRATion TTTTE FORD AND MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE 3 91 MAIN ST. N. WESTON 477â€"LY. 8968 LITTLE BROTHERS WESTON FEED CO. All Garden Seeds, fresh, in bulk and packages. Soil tests free of charge. Sprays, dusts, Vigoro, Humar, Milorâ€" ganite. Pet Foods, fresh every week. Salt, lime, peat moss. Surgain feed service. 53 MAIN ST. N. E. A. FOSTER Lorne‘s Snack Bar CHIMNEYS, CEMENT WORK, INSULATION, GARAGES, ETC. 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