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It was also reported at the meet- ing that Remo Florain, Ed Cal- houn and Ted Downer, members of last year's Junior "C" team are at- tending the Springfield Hockey school at Barrie. It is here that the boys will receive expert training and coaching, and, if they prove to be good enough, will also have the It is expected that the teams will return pretty well intact except for the Juniors where there will be a few changes made. Doug Chapman of course will not be on the line-up this year, as he will be playing with Oshawa General Motors. Others have passed the age limit), and still others have moved out of town. However there is little doubt that again this year Weston will have another fine hockey set-up, andif the teams make as good a showing as last year, there will be little left to desire. 11. 12. 13. u. For Midland Swales with two, Lumley and Lewis were the scorers. _ First Period 1. Weston, Ellis .-.r".."-....'. 3.00 2. Weston, Bennett -.tr.tm-r...... 6.15 3. Midland, Swales (Lewis) ...10.15 4. Midland, Lumley (Bolan) 14.15 Second Period 5. Weston, Burlington (Hodgson) m..---..-....'"". 3.15 6. Weston, Florian (Gallagher-Burlington) "r... 7.32 7. Weston, Chard (Gal- lagher) "r-.....-.---""""". 8.15 8. Weston, Ross (Bennett) ...13.33 9. Weston, Chan’l (Gal- lagher-Southorn) .."..........,......13.58 Third Period ' 10. Weston, Chard, (Gal- _ Iagher) -r.-...-..--r""' 5.55 II. Weston, Chard - ..r...r.-rr.-.. 718 _ '12. Weston, ElWpennett) .3 7.53: 13. 'Weston, Bennett .-r..-"..". 8.53 14. Weston, Boss (Gal- lagher) .r.-.-r..--.tr.-." 9.36 15. Weston, Bennett (Ross) _.. 9,46) 16. Weston, Ross (Burling- 1 ton) o...............-................,.................) 17. Weston, Chard (Smith) ".14.05: Fourth Period _ 18. Weston, Chard -.-...r".... 2.30 19. Weston, Bennett ....--..F.... 1.30 20. Midland, Swales o..,.........,.........) 21. Midland, Lewis e....................,..,..) Coaches and managers were nom- inated at the meeting with Benny Harris chosen as coach of the Juveniles, and Ed Everett as man- ager. Ab. Crocker will again coach his champion Juniors this year with Norm Murray handling the man- agePs duties. For the Interme- diates, Jack Culverwell was elected to take this position again and will have Lorne Lenehan as manager assisting him. Treasurer of the Hockey executive is Lloyd Miller, with Jim Austin nominated as secretary. Weston M Make Plans For 48-49 Hockey Seasan The first meeting of the Weston A. C. hockey executive was held last Monday night, and tentative plans were arranged for the forth- coming season. Three teams will be entered fron} Weston this year, in- cluding a Juvenile, Junior and In- termediate team. The Junior and Intermediate will be entered in the OHA league, while the Juvenile will participate in the THL. Lefty Chard led the Weston at- tack with six goals to his credit, while Tom Bennett picked up four goals and two assists. Gallagher with five assists did his share of setting up plays, while Ross ac- counted for three goals and Ellis got_a new. _ s . ..' Weston slimmed home five goals in the second frame to take a 7-2 lead at half time, added eight more in the third for a 15-2 margin and topped it off by scoring two for two with Midland in the final pgriod to reach the final score of 1 - . Turning inone of their best per- formances of the season the local Juniors outclassed the Midlanders The first period was the only one where Weston suffered any opposition from the Midland crew and at the end of the first fifteen minutes the score was tie_d at 2-all. all the way, leaving the visitors scoreless during the second and third periods while they fired home a total of 13 tallies. The Weston Junior lacrosse crew, ran rough-shod over Midland last week to take a decisive 17-4, and tie the series up at two games each. The fifth game will be play- ed this week on neutral grounds. VOLUME 57, NUMBER 39 Juniors Tie Series-Troma Midland, 17-4 SECOND SECTION Chard - er.."....--.... Bll1i(Bennett) ... Bennett w.......,....,,..,,...,.' Ross (Gal- . GREEN SNARE ADI!“ SOFTBALL LEAGEE GHAIONSHIP 2.30 4,30 11.00 13.30 5.55 718 7.53 8.53 A. P. Green' jumped into an early lead as they scored one run in the first inning as ErnityYoung singled and went to second as George Wallace threw' out Bill Hurst and scored from second on Tom Ross' single. - - - John St. increased their lead in the 4th and 5th innings with single counters. Doug Tait was safe at first on an error and after two men had been retired, Wes Taylor who had been hitting well all series drove out a double to centre. George Wallace first man up in the next inning drove out a long home run. to score easily. - - A. P. Green. came back in their half of the 5th to score three runs to tie up the game. Ernie Young led off with a single and Toni Ross singled to right. Bud Silver then lost control and walked Case Dela- hey and Jim Offutt. Successive singles by Win Guthrie and Bud John St. got that run back and added one more in the second af-' ter two men had been retired. Doug. Tait lined a double into left field and scored as Cy Rolfe doubled over second. Lew Dixon scored him with a single. _, - - The winning run war. a cleear earned one as Jim Offut singled io start the ninth advanced to second as Win Guthrie walkc' and came home with the championship run when Bud Pearce who was the hit- ting star of the game, singled into right field. T - _ Gord Cruickshank is also report- ing on the 18th to Barrie, where he will resume his position in the pro- hotkey, circles. opportunity of being selected for prg ho.eley, - -. _ l ing, Saturday's game left nothing to be desired as both teams battled to the wire and at the completion of the seven innings the score was tied at 4-all. It took two extra innings for A. P. Green to score the deciding run with nobody out in the last half of the ninth. Up until that time, Bud "Silver had pitched his heart out and he showed plenty of courage in the eigth inning when two men reach- ed base with nobody out but he put on a great display of pitching as he threw one man out at third, struck out the second man and retired the third man on a pop up to the mound. It was great clutch pitch- Up to this game, A. P. Green had taken a 2-1 advantage in their best of five series and 2aturday's game was the deciding contest for the championship. It was one of the best played games of the whole series that actually went to six games before a winner was declar- ed. A. P. Green had won two games, John St. had won one and one game ended in a Itr..all tie while another game which was won by John St. by an 8-5 score was thrown out of the records due to a misinterpretation of. the rules. Jack Lewis and his A.P. Green softball team were crowned cham- pions of the Weston Community Council Softball league at the Recreation Centre On Saturday afternoon when they defeated John St. by a 5-4 score in a game that wentitwosinnings overtime. - Two Overtime innings (lliltmlledttogstJtat$t,, hi 6th Game M Series Godd luck to al) of you FREE PICK-UP WILF REEVES, Proprietor, FREE DELIVERY 140 Miles to Gallon. See This English Product Today.....-, We Have Been Appointed Weston Agent I For The “FAMOUS JAMES MOTORCYCLE." BOYS AND GIRLS - Have your bicycle overhauled or repaired by _ experts at reasonable rates. s JOHN STREET _ " - .. , ., ' _ - 3‘.” a, . .. 'tl.giiiti" MM -' I , ,,,.. rr , . r 'rm _ . . - . , 't .: , ial K81 ‘ " “ " Lo - . I vs” " u ' . - ' "a, , q A --' rm, " m. n >,- " M ,2: e we; - " " xv - I _ , .3: T ~ l ~ aux-i ~ . , - = _ a? ‘ . \; -, -"', ' MMC, " - - I; ' 4h' , " . ." , ‘ " - 'it. ‘ r; " .', . - - Mt q MNt - ‘ ’ - $11 " i :3; 7, " , g - P. a. ftlltll8M0$0lil FURNHUBE & ELEGTREG 25 MAIN ST,, N,, MNmseeem WESTON Terms Arranged -.T.*f?$35l.00 Rolfe,. 2b "e.....r.rrq Dixon, If ..F"....q... Taylor, ef "rr."... Wallace, c .....,..» Clarke, " ._.. B. Silver, p u...» G. Wallace. 3b J. Silver, 1b T.., Tait, rf ............... This winds up Dave Copeman's tidy little softball league and the playoffs augur well for next year when it is expected there will be real interest taken in the league, Both teams had a large following who were sorry to see the comple- tion of the series between two such splendid teams. Thebrx score is Es follotvs: John Street. - A. P. Green (YHanley, 1b Young, c ..._. Hurst, 3b ..... Don Longstaff and Jim Murley were very capable and efficient in their officiating and the decisions rendered were all accepted without e0ppplaint, - Lew, Dixon, Dave Clarke and Georve Wallace each drove out two hits apiece for John St. George Wallace hit the only home run of the: game. The Brickmen outhit the John Streeters by 13 to 7 but they com- mitted five bobbles in the field to John ses 3. Case Delahey, until the fifth inning pitched a great crafty game for the winners and had to give up in favor of Ralph o'Hanley who took over and pitched a masterly game for the last four innings. De- lahey, it was learned had got up out of a sick bed to pitch for his team. Bud Pearce with four safe blows and Ernitrym1ng with three hits were the. leading Green hitters. Tom Ros_s_garnered two safe blows. Bud Silver on the mound for the losers proved very strong in the pinch and pitched a superb game. He also hit well 'and in the 4th inning, with three men on base and two out he lined a drive a mile a minute right at Bill Hurst at 3rd which would have sewed up the game right there had it been a cogple of_feet the other way. H - Bud Silver set the A. P. Green team down in order in the 6th, 7th and 8th as his team gave him ex- cellent support but the Brickmen broke out in the 9th to put across the_ir yril1ning run. _ Case Delahey pitching for the Greenmen had to retire in the fifth inning after pitching a great game and Ralph O’Hanley took over to blank the John St. team without a run f9r_t_t1e last fonr innings. Pearce drove in the other two runs. Campaign Headquarters Totals PHONE 193 k Weston tiih1 1itSlf ttt ttilt ttk, - Sit ',, L Iiillillfrlliilt$, Hm. B,, OPTOMETRISTr OFFICE HOURS: Except Wednesday: 9-12 a.m., 1.30-5.30 Wednesday: 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon M Evenings By Appoinpppnt, ___ WESTON 1900 BOWLING SHOES RUGBY EQUIPMENT ' All Types of SPORTING GOODS ing for John St. kept uphis steady work behind the plate. Jimmy Sil- ver at first base, and Dave Clarke at short turned in great games afield for the Winners. T The scores by innings." , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E John St. 00120541212 3 Moffats 04403001110 2 Scoring three runs in the. last inning to break an existing 11-a11 deadlock, the C.C.M. team defeated A. P. Green 14-11 to am. the right to meet John St. next Monday at Ross, rf ..as.r.rt Delahey, p .. Offutt, ef m Guthrie, 2b Pearce, ss .. Sinclair, If Totals ....q....r John Street A. P. Green It was a great exhibition of pitching by the fiery red head and his fast ball was" blazing after his team had taken the lead for the figs} time in the elosihg igmiiigs. l Wes Taylor, Bud Silver, Dave Clarke and Doug. Tait each drove out two hits to lead the hit parade for John St. . _ John St. 00120541212 3 Moffats 04403001110 2 Silver and cy. Wallace. Raymond, Ireland (6) spd White. Wes Taylor and Bill Wallace drove out long home runs for the winners while Lew Dixon was 'the leading hitter as he poled out three safe blows. The fielding of b'oti1 teams was .vervred, an1B.ill Wallace, catch- 1Jmpir'es'-Roseh and Lawrence. C.fi.M/1t, A. P. Green 11 Big Bud Silver of, John St., got stronger as the game progressed and he wound up a great pitching chore as he whiffed two men in the last inning and forced the last men to pop to short. A - _ _ Chapman with three hits was the leading Moffat hitter and Me- Cutcheon and Goose Gostlin each slammed out two hits. Moffats jumped into an early lead as they chalked up all their runs in the first four innings and were enjoying an 11-3 lead when the heavy bats of John St. opened up as they drove Raymond to' the showers and continued their as- sault on Bill Ireland. In a post-season, series being played at Gibson Park for the softball championship of Weston, CCM. defeated A. P. Green 14-11 and John St. nosed out Moffats 12:11 on Monday of this week. - In Weston, this year, four soft- ball leagues have been operating and all-star teams picked by the winning team of each league are meeting sudden death games to determine the championship of Weston. John St. and C.C.M. will now meet next Monday at Gibson Park at 6.15 p.m. in a sudden death en- counter for the title. John St. 12, Moffats 11 7 7 A A In a real stirring finish, the John St. team scored nine runs in the last two frames to nose out Mpffats by a class 12-11 score. A John St, 8: GM Win First Games Of Softball Championship Series Woodbridge 1 MAIN ST. N., WESTON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1948 "WEST YORK'S NEWSY WEEKLY" ridge Westmount Humber E 13 27 11 5 020 110 000 100 030 001 Gibson Park for the championship of Weston. Up until the last inning the game was nip and tuck with neith- er team able to gain any decided advantaged A Ralph o'Hanley for the Green- men pitched a good steady game and racked up seven strikeouts and gave up only two walks. Morris struck out five and gave up three free tickets. ' Both teams played well with the winners slamming out 14 hits to the losers' 12. The winners scored their runs in threes getting three runs in each pf the, 1st, 4th, 6th, and 8th. The best innings for the losrefs' ssG(y Any veterans or their wives desirous, of joining this league are requested to contact the secretary at Bowlers Attention THE WESTON LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE STARTS SEPT. 20 NWYIIGHT " CAIL‘NG'S. I!” Weston 631-W Humber Heights M t. Dennis ' /,f " The Prairie Chicken is a fine game-bird too. Given fair protect aa,', las a4" it thrives near farms and towns and can contend with its nah allitit enemies. But bush-fires and over-hunting are two enemie - Er," . . . . . _ 49% cannot successfully fight against. The Prairie Chicken needs /// > on help in reducing these threats to its survival. [ . V " V-T 'lr"" . . WWW: J ' . _ I é‘h-’ . / r' / ",,,r'"" Iliait - Il hui'Mlll \ fs>'C, ihlt8gWi - ' > “N - 18ai' "L ’ 'iN " ‘ _ 1egMiet! "av Matt., - MiMth" Copy2 . Cu-'"' _ grsr, BS-tIW.',,"":'::,',,, " i ' A r,,,,,,,,:,;,,;;,-,;,;,.:.-;;:.;:-?,'.":;' "tCV'"" sii8t'iiiltti- ',taWr' IE, " / I. . :5 4617;; f ‘ ‘ e.pjCiiie "iiliBtNh 'es', .-cciiiiii-iii.i.'icrc'rii, - IBt'RiiitF's"" _ Ar MM, . W2P2t..5..Nal _--- re,.."-.--"" -----" , " I ll 0 / t 'alaAibaggl was tt may - mm ft "ttttt " l ' © lil . ' . 2 £17 'sam " , ' , ' - ' - M. r A . _ , 9:7," - E? - Bllil ,_- " , - " " - , Iii' - 1. Ta Bell , '" " . 'tl5ll . - , .. ., I . Cr r; - . - - . - n" _ - " . -- a \e ~ - - - - 'at - _ - . ' rr u .f N h - " . gl, - wr " . _ - " - " a... " ., ' " , _ . - - um; - . BMI - S - - I-,t. r 4 - v , r rq n . - a». " r sr V . . - ‘ " - - / . , a . C " L n .2). M, I . r a - - , , Ce - r .n: r - . - " , - . . "' A. " r _. , - .7 - "mi? a if - 5"“; ' - .7 . the 3rd and 4th when they tallied three runs in each. Hitting stars for C.C.M. were Prior who drove out four safeties in five appearances, Parker and Hall with three each. Reid hit saf_ely twice. - Fbr the Brickmen, hitting hon- ors were pretty evenly distributed as Ralph O'Hanley, Ernie Young, Bill Hurst, and Jack Harris each connected for two safe blows. Tom Ross drove out a long home 110 MAIN ST. SOUTH . - a Rg . . . r ' - ' a . » J". LA " - A I a. ' " " it) "HI t w" l ' " II, r- g b _ » . r 1 . - " yum, ' I ~ , g ' \- . n r ‘ L Miit rr . . - L} g , IKit ' , EVERY NIGHT BOWL FOR HEALTH -trrRtTetr=s- PLEASURE (I "N, In 'LogNi/, Weston Bowling Lanes Ltd. pr, An importqat weiitht in the balance ofn’ahzre is the Prqirie Chicken. By destroying weed seeds, grasshoppers and other insects, it makes the farmer's work easier' and more profitable e . . it helps protect the food you eat. 7 The Prairie Chicken is a fine game-bird too. Given fair protection,' it thrives near farms and towns and can contend with its natural enemies. But bush-fires and over-hunting are two enemies it cannot successfully fight against. The Prairie Chicken needs our help in reducing these threats to its survival. 'ii/ir A” ';i'i8jEftifi' JI',, A" J' 1/1" The Heath Hen, a close relative of the Prairie Chicken, has been extinct since 1933. The forces that exterminated the Heath Hen can destroy the Prairie Chicken unless we act now to protect it. CARL ING’S - VISIT OUR SODA BAR Tf, ' ?ai7RFfff?; 3.. For All League Information T3? ] Phone . run and was robbed of another by a spectacular catch in centre field by Parker, in the last inning. Ernie futt, Bud Pearce and Win Guthrie Young caught a real game for A. P. Green. Bill Hurst, Jim Of- played well afield [or A. P. Green. Parker of C.C.M. in addition to playing a smart game in centre field was strong at bat with a home run and two singles. Jack Harris crashed out a long triple in the last inning for the losers. my“ SAM W21f1lh_1'arlirhtr, _ 'aiiiiirTri COPIES THREE CENTS ill lit I, In ...,...V. ' . ll“: son played good games ia' the field. The score by innirr-s: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 R E E c.Q.M. 320303031414 2 Umpires-Jim Marley and Dave Copeman. Green103302201112- 2 Batteries-Morris and Reid. O'Hanley and Young. . Oct. 2 SECOND SECTION For _C.C.M., Pripr, Hall and Wil- ZONE 4-532 20 But