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Goalie Watson Stars As Midgets Eliminate Fergus In First Round Weston }H‘u rom: to vie= tory in the firs ro;nd.:ghc semiâ€" finals, eliminating arau by handâ€" ing them two defeats in three &mu. Westonâ€"took the first and rd games 11â€"10 and 9â€"6, while Fergus gained a 11â€"5 win in the second game. Weston 11, Fergus 10 The Weston crew overcame a fourâ€"goal deficit in the first game at Fergus, to fire home 10 goals 12 three periods of the 1““' an emerge with a clo? 11â€"10 victory. Fergus led for the first ‘lglll o(‘tho en tm on o oo c a &mo §â€"1, and 6â€"4, and it was durâ€" the final half that the Weston boys turned on the power that gave them their vietory. "Pop" Chard led the Weston atâ€" tack coll’:tiu six goals ‘loni the way, while Pulford, Gunn, Ashton Longhouse and Draper each picked up lhli'l:l. Watson in the nets turned in a fine performance holdâ€" ing back the attacking Fergus forâ€" wards, as they surged ahead time and time again in the final minutes of the game in an effort to tie the score. Fergus 11, Weston 5 i e nere o snn e teiig . gus in the Weston bowl for the second game of the semiâ€"finals. It was Fergus‘ Flme all the way, and they met little opposition from the Weston team, except for Watson who continued' to guard the Weston net in fine style. Numerous penalties were scatâ€" tered throui:out the game, with Pop Chard being the worst offenâ€" der cofecting four, one major and three minors during the second period. P Wove dntc 4. cltres‘ Tha : ty 4 1.fi 24 WbA rctihs‘ One of the sloppiest games of the season was turned in by the local Midgets when they met Ferâ€" PERTCC® The score was tied after the initial period, but Fergus came back in the second to outscore Weston four to two and take a 6â€"4 lead. Fergus added, two more to their total in the third period, while holding the local lads szoreâ€" less and then again outscored them in the final session 3 goals to one, to end up with an 11â€" victory. Gunn, Shropshire, Chard, Rusâ€" sell and Longhouse were responâ€" sible for the five Weston tallies, with Chard and Bunda getting assists on two of the goals. For the winners Hanna and Mooney led the scorers with three apiece while Watkins got two and Gear, Smith and Londoni accounted for singles. Weston 9, Fergus 6 Weston left no doubt as to their aunerinsity in the third and final Weston left no doubt as to their superiority in the third and final game taking an early fourâ€"goal lead and never losing it from there on in. Before five minutes had been played in the initial stanza the Weston crew had slammed four goals past Kelly in the Fergus nets, added one more before the reriod was finished and held a 5â€"1 ead at the whistle. In the second frame each team counted twige, with Weston mainâ€" taining that fourâ€"goal margin, and at the end of three periods of play Weston had. added two more to their total while holding Fergus scoreless to take a nite 6â€"goal lead. Fergus came back. in the final session attacking time and time again in an effort to close the gaP, but although they scored three times, Watson, ably assisted by his defencemen held them off, and Weston took the game 9â€"6. NC Oe oriineA hesded UmeS, WERADLPOTUTUICCIEE ~an defencemen held them off, and Weston took the game 9â€"6. Once again Pop Chard headed the Weston scoring line with three goals to his credit while Bedard accounted for a Pair. and Murray, Mackie, Shropshite and Longhouse each took one. For Fergus, Watâ€" kins got two, while McQueen, Thomas, Macklin.*and Mann were credited with singles. The star of the playâ€"offs withâ€" out a doubt was young Watson who never let up once in his netâ€"mindâ€" ing duties. His continuous chatter spurred his teammates on, and his sensational stops, were the main U lc af cictory for the Weston source of victory team. Team. Weston: Goal, Watson; defence, Shropshire, Pulford; centre, €. Draper; rover, W. Chard; wings., B. Gunn, Longhouse; alternates, Mutâ€" ray, Fraser, Russell, Ashton, Bunâ€" da, Bedard and Mackie. Fergus: Goal, Kelly; defence, McQueen, Hanna; centre, Thomas; rover, Macklin;: wings, Langdon, Londoni; alternates, W atkins, Mooney, Matthews, Mann, Smith, Gear and Dobbis. nony one omm rmsmmencmmen Vitamins and Vitality 1 t Mlernn nds d0 Snamse VTMRESUUS DCE iamiod Bad eatim% habits are the enemy of beauty. That fecling of vitality _â€"â€"a cleat skin, brigh eyes, glossy hairâ€"depends to a large extent on the food you eat. It isn‘t what you eat now and then that counts, but what you eat every day at every meal. A balanced diet may be A better _ beauty aid than â€" many cosmetics Ansm;r to this Week‘s Crossword Puzzle 48 Lilae Ave CARPENTRY REPAIRS â€"» ALTERATIONS KITCHEN CUPBOARDS NEW HOUSES F. J. MARTIN BEPTEMBER 2, 1948 Phone 991â€"Râ€"5 ETS EARN BOXLA PLAYâ€"OFF BERTH â€" TA Senior "A" Series Owen Sound ... §t. Kilts ._...« MIiBDHGD ...« .l‘jlumilton wisime tampton ... Weston: ........ Fergus .......,. St. Catharines have th; u;m left to play, Owen Som;{,.‘ )fim co, Brgmg‘bon, Weston _a erfl: éach have two and Hamilton one léft on the regular schedule. Weston last home game, and also final scheduled game will be glayed on Monday night, Septemâ€" er 6th, with St. Catharines as their opponents No inquest will be held in connecâ€" tion with the death of 15â€"monthâ€"old Mary Ann Hackett, who died last Thursday en route to hospital. Coroner Dr. W. H. Brydon, Brampâ€" ton, said the child‘s death was due to the heat. He said the child had apparently _ suffered . convulsions. The child is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hackett, Malton emergency housing tenants, A lady about to be off for a stax in England has come forward wit a piece of information that may be of value to a number of other people. The State De;mrtment man to whom she applied for a passport told her that it couldn‘t be issued until she had submitted a detailed itinerary of her trip and confirmaâ€" tions of hotel reservations for every night of it. She said she didn‘t see how she possibly could do that, because she was waiting to get the advice of an old schoolmate of hers, with whom she was going to stay for a while upon arrival. Distinction "Oh," said the passport man, and set about getting: the passport ready. "You KNOW someone in England? You should have said so in the first place. That makes you a visitor, not a tourist."â€"The New Yorker. Fitness for All Canadians must be fit for the great tasks which face our nation and our world in the days to come. The person who is fit to get the most out of life and to give the most to better community living must possess not only physical fitâ€" ness but mental and spiritual fitâ€" ness as well. Fitness is a wellâ€" rounded and allâ€"embracing ideal for everyone. Weston Lacrosse Standings (UP To AUBUST 31) ADMISSION EVENINGS MATINEES ADULTS 30e _ LOVE AND LEARN â€"ALSOâ€" Jane Withers â€" Robert Lowery MON.â€"TUES.â€"SEPT. 6â€"7 TWO FEATURES Jack Carson â€" Martha Vickers 28 DANGER STREET â€"INâ€" OREGON TRAIL SCOUTS THE TRESPASSER Allan L;;: Ialfol;e_d Ryder After to a Tâ€"7 tie in the yes ..‘..’\'."3&' Scraiâ€"finals, the Juvfiu moved up one gm. when they bv:;l lurr:ofi # w" ‘ ..:.;1.’!- week. Sop Juveniles Trounce Scarhoro 8â€"2 Take One Game Lead in Playâ€"Off: The local team, working like a IJâ€"oiled â€" machine never gave Bubm' & ce, and the vilflin( ma: goals were confined to one in second -fio» in the final sesston, Weston on the other %mk the l.':j early in the int stanza were never headed from there on in. _ Beoring was evenly distributed throughout the game, nufisl beâ€" mfig u.ui were pli a ensive {hmc. Weston‘s ‘ence ¢ked all the way and gave Chard in the nets plenty of support the entire â€"game. The wings put up a g;g”lhw.ngl.n&m 21 ov’ory 2portunlty An ing gltnty of mage around the Searhoro nets. Weston gained a 2â€"0 lead in the first period, took goal for goal first period, took goal for goal with &.nrbo;'o in flu‘ol:cond Irzme :.o hol%- 8â€"1 }nd “u:’d wa{o h;fl?- ng a fiveâ€"goal margin going into the fi.n-l__v'e.flo!l..%v-‘"?! scored twice in the last fifteen minutes to We have been informed that the next meeting of the Humber Bay Ratepayers‘ Association will be held in the public school on Hiih street, on Wednesday next, at eight Ratepayers‘ Association As the agenda includes the elecâ€" tion of officers for the ensuing seaâ€" son, it is hoped that the meeting will be well attended by local rateâ€" payers who have an interest in the welfare of the district in which they reside. Associations of this kind are useful in any municipalitK‘ as they form a link with the Municipal Authority. It is not within the jurisdiction of â€" Ratepayers‘ Associations . to presume upon the deliberations or decisions of the local elected Asâ€" semblg', or to dictate or interfere with departmental pfoc’gdure._l The members of Council are elected by the people and not by any one association, and the time to show confidence or criticism, is at the hustings. _ § h Well considered suggestions by any reputable association are alâ€" wnJ's welcome by any rightâ€"minded body of men or women, who form our Councils or School Boards. _ One way to break up an associaâ€" tion is to introduce party politics however thinly veiled or to support matters which are not necessarily of general benefit to the commuâ€" nity. As far as our townshi% is conâ€" cerned, the personnel of the Counâ€" cil is of business composition, and it is fortunate in having the assistâ€" ance of departmental officials of proven ability. 80. 2 The interests of the employees are well looked after by the civic Union, an institution recognized by the township fathers. _ We believe there are Ratepayers‘ Associations in every district of our township, and being so all matters of interest can be localized to adâ€" vantage, that is for consideration, rejection or acceptance. Visited Brampton Three young lads from homes of the Veterans Community at The Queenswa& and Royal York road, this township, decided to visit other rarts of the County, but failed to et their parents know of their inâ€" tention so to do, The police departâ€" ment was notified after several hours absence and during its in vestigation a phone call from a reâ€" lative of one of the boys in Brampâ€" ton, cleared up the situation. _ Matters of a personal nature are not necessarily of general interest or importance, even if localized. Shower _ In honour of brideâ€"elect Conni¢ Smallbone, a miscellaneous Shower FRLâ€"SAT.â€"SEPT. 34 TWO FEATURES ) Dale Evans â€" Warten Douglas News from Etobicoke w] Nuwe selMNâ€"â€"â€" ADULTS 35e CHILDREN, 14 and Under, 20e e e ) for ITS A WONDERFUL LIFE with Lionel Barrymore and Thomas Mitchell By THE CRITIC Also Selected Short Subjects WED.â€"THURS.â€"SEPT. .9 James Stewart â€" Donna Reed ol . Ditideak .l total evoanied Scarboro‘s dlsl:. Ron Hurst. Chapman and Gau! tw ul?. ( oo nhlh Harri 0 apiece, w arris iColbgun accounted fo: the remainâ€" ‘ing n(r. Corick and Davidson got ro‘s two counters. Weston, Calhoun (Hurst) ... Second Period Weston, Gauley .............. ... g&i-i Period eston, Hur Weston, Gauley ............. Sesrhore, UnRX ... Hurst; alternates, Calhoun, sell, Harris, Johnson, Terrell. Scarboro: Goal, Stewart; deâ€" fence, _ Mickle, Jones: centre, Forbes; rover, Smythe: wings, Devonshire, Woods; alternates, Barton, Corick, BonJ. Davidson. was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Robinson, Bonnyview drive, Humâ€" ber Bay. _ _ 0 0; ;) 0 ; [ Golf The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smallbone of Bennyâ€" view drive, and we understand the wedding is to be observed tomorâ€" row, Saturday, Sept. 4th. _ _ We first met Bert Jones of Daniels street, Humber Bay, away back in the early twenties, when he was a very capable kiln brick setter at the local brick yard on old Salisbury avenue. _ _ _ At that time he was keenly inâ€" terested in sports of all kinds and it was after he had completed his service to his Country during the years of 14 to 18. __ . _ We had a brief interview with Bert recently and asked him wheâ€" ther he still continued his interest in golf and his reply was prompt and convincing. A member of the Humber Valley Golf association, Bert took part in the competitions held a couple of weeks ago over the links of St. George‘s course. Now a man of sixtyâ€"three years of age. Bert conâ€" tested the B Division of the Ontario Senior Golf competition in which group we believe there were forty contenders, all over sixty years of age. Bert won the Award with a low gross score of 84 (the nett was 66) playing the first nine holes for 43 and the second in 41. =_.â€" Besides the distinction of winâ€" ning the Award, Bert won a pair of very acceptable blankets. Our es teemed Humber Bay resident is an employee of a local Industrial Corâ€" poration, and we believe his inâ€" terest for various forms of sport was fostered considerably during his stay in Australia in the days of yester year. _ _ en * We don‘t know a thing about golf, Bert, but the best of luck to you whenever you are on the links. Hnmber Represented At the Pageant recently held in ~â€"Continued on page 10 eston, Gauléy (Chapman) :;-.&"-‘: Efifi; (Harris) ... wWINDER‘S T A XI Chapman 429 MAIN ST. N. At End of Car Line WESTON PHONE 1 1 1 CHILDREN 15e 1200 &m. kids were consta this man‘s factory w \'ori"!'o‘ui&:&um leaders, it came to%l.h. t over in the east end of Toronto, a & of: tough little kids were comu_.:t_i: breaking © However, when he caught them, huhod‘d “tlllxlc" in t}:hl‘k police, :l’ even. alu im a ing to, he said, € ow‘d you fellows nfi to ghy baseball?" This caught the ids off guard but they were sure enthusiastic and won their league clumplon__kfip _and are in the e oo ne en e I2" fmur Toronto playoffs. Needâ€" ess to n{. the man has no worry about broken windows, now. Intermediates Mac Motors, York Township Intermediate _ champions, _ begin their quarterâ€"finals this week, but dates and rlaces are still unknown at this writing. Steeles are to be their opponents in the first series. Incidonullfiv. it was erroneously stated in this column that Mac Motors, in their playoff for Eastern Intermediate â€" supremacy, â€" beat Cliff‘s Taxi in the last fnme by a 9â€"0 default. The truth is that the score was 9 to 0 all right but that it was not a default. Junior Hardball © â€" The big dis ement between Stardust â€" and Fairg‘nnk is still holding up the works in hardball and nothing can be done, till Al Nicholls can get them all together at one meeting. Ladies‘ Softball _ _ _ â€" That replay of the fourthâ€"place decider, ended diult. as the unâ€" counted game did, JOF eliminating Mount Dennis Motors. They did it quite decisively, 13 to 5. and are MEET THE TALLYâ€"SHEET Store Open Until 9 p.m. BOYS‘ COTTON LONGSâ€" Sizes 24 to 82. ..........m«m BOYS‘ SOCKEESâ€" "3§ t0 10......;mmumunines: BAcr > SCHOOL BOYS‘ COTTON SHIRTSâ€" Navy Blue ol Mnonme AmD TOPSâ€" 2 °* $1.00 wool interlining for minimum weight and maximum warmth BOYS‘ NAVY AN{) BROWN PARKASâ€" Sizes 22 to 32. Insulated with "Thermopak" GIRLS‘ SCHOOL TUNICSâ€" Reg. up to $4.95. ... Sizes 8/ to 10% GIRLS‘ GYM HOSEâ€" MEN‘S STATION WAGON COATSâ€"Reg. $19.50 ... Clothes at Bargain Prices MEN‘S TOP COATSâ€" KRag. to $85.00...~.~~.~.....â€" GORDON GLYNN ready for just. _ However, Stardust in't‘r‘o‘::y for them, now. Bill Smith, spokesman for the @als Bill Smith, spokesman for the @als asked th;t»ta series be postponed till four players return. The other halt ofâ€"the semiâ€"finals isn‘t making too much headway either. _ The Harwood Aces and Acme played their first game on Tuesday but didn‘t {fl. enough of it played before dark to constitute & game. Municipal One of the most interesting series in all of the York Township Amateur Softball Assogiation came to an end last week when Police overcame the Firefighters, 6 to 2, and what a battle that was. It was a terrific, hardâ€"fought game and much closer than the score would indicate, symblomatic of the whole series, It started off as a twoâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"three series, and Police won the first game and seemed to be ready to take it two straight. However, Firefighters came back in that game, 14â€"7, and squared everything up. _ In the third and "final" game, Police seemed to be winning, when the Tire Departâ€" ment ran in quick ‘runs to tie the game up 12â€"12. So that fourth iame was _A humdinger and finally gave the series to Police, who now hold the York Township Municipal title and the C. O, Moffat Trophy. Gord Merdon of Police seemed so sure of winning this series, despite the fact that they finished last in the regular season! He thought they‘d win it two stnlrht and must have had some anxious moments the way the series stretched out. Midget and Juvenile _ e _ Other than Keelesdale are playâ€" ing the Dovercourt champs and $2.60 | | $15.00 | 29â€"3 1 Main St. N. Weston $7.95 $2.49 | $9.95 | 29¢ 98c 59¢ 69 3 MEN‘S DRESSING GOWNSâ€" C Reg. up to $21,05.â€"......=â€"»ounmumas Trainâ€"Puddy are % East Riverdale, both in â€" w Toronto semiâ€"finals, we don ve any news on that score, Bray‘s, ‘York Township ‘Bantam champions, quarterâ€" finals two n::t'.'ht :.d.‘nn found that semiâ€"final competition is == stiffer. Playing Dominion W of the TBL, they got a beating, 18 to 11. The second game was the typical comeback. Bray‘s were tu&lirég‘and the Wolves seemed to have series taken, two straight. However, with a big struggle, they MOVING SALE BOYS‘ WHITE AND STRIPED SHIRTSâ€"Sizes 11!/ to 14 ... MOUNT DENNI THEATRE BOYS‘ WINDBREAKERSâ€" Teg. $4:95 :: smucom ommc BOYS‘ PLAID SHIRTS BOYS‘ GOLF HOSEâ€" 6/3 10 10%/ ... omm GIRLS GYM BLOOMERSâ€" Joel McCrea Sizes 8 to 14 ... GIRLS‘ ALLâ€"WEATHER COATSâ€"Reg. $35.50 ........................ 1236 WESTON RD. rm BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAIL Stan Laurel MEN‘S SUITSâ€" Well tailored. _« Reg. to $48.75 . Mon.â€"Tues.â€"Sept. 6â€"7 Matinee Monday 1.30 p.m. with Jon Hall with Pat O‘Moore MEN‘S WORK BOOTSâ€" All leather. Reg. $6.95 ... "FLYING DUECES" =______ Victor McLaglen â€"ADDED HITâ€" "BULLDOG DRUMâ€" MOND AT BAY" "SoOUTH OF PAGO PAGO" Fri.â€"Sat.â€"SEPT. 3â€"4 Veronica Lake in "RAMROD" â€"ADDEDâ€" Oliver Hardy in Anita Louise news in this column. . .. ufl'.n","’.:,.{‘;:‘.,‘.‘.a‘xfié the latest dope from After Sundsy Midnite, 12.05 a.m., Sept. 5 A Horror Show! Complete New Programmé Monday An Inner Sanctum P Mystery ‘DEAD MEN‘G EYES with Bill Goodwin Paul Henried Lon Chaney Jean Parker "THE FABULOUS JOE" with Walter Abel Tug Margot Grahan "SONG OF LOVE" ___ _ â€"ALSQ_â€" "House of Horrors" Wed.â€"Thurs.â€"Sept. 8â€"9 Kathatine A Pacle Robert Walker in vw" lart Lawery â€"$1.98 | $1.39 | $2.98 | j $4.98 | Ab R