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1' _ v th 'ii, V itol .73 ma b, be I l in 2( g C 1: an: M E ,Iutom ( wil f 7 20 l " aitb wit' '; the V hulk i. ing. ( 3 Pbnow _ e', gm " my [,9ttst South Of Dundas Call For Demonstration a; BRUCE McEACHERN Cr" JIM ANDERSON "yitavirw this all of Weston’l _ - will be played on Mom nights, with their alternative to being Thursday. Hamilton - have Monday In their home- mm; ~Bnmpton and St. ' Sagan-y; Paterboro. , Mimic), Wednesday and Sound on heat-ya. . no Owen Mun- will play . trh a 86ttame Ichednle this - y, an increase of six - over :73 ',liiji,ttr __ ask: H" , _ in th. bn It in not _ y known when the last satin: wu held but. but it h man“ it VII My back C 5.0% I aitlt “amid. mung" of the , anion. llld that the home _ " will play their tint - on N at Peurboro. Their first gun: wilt his place on thet ‘with the nine team, climax- $he Lions-Cdtnmunitr Council ”lid-y upon-u afternoon and PHONE 198 [ ROOFING AND SHEET METAL - EAVESTROUGHING .. INSUL-BRIC SIDING PHONE 19 mum AVE. mum 452-w WESTMOUNT, ONT. _ ALL mas OF' l BASEhALL ' EQUIPMENT . \ SPALDING GOLF CLUBS "tthr... ,MAOSON MOTORS J. K, WALLACE a SONS ”Writ-mm Murioilmonwm b ummmnw . Walton will he honour-d 'tbe OLA unkn- mew" NOW ON DISPLAY 355 KEELE ST. illumi- ROOF YOUR BUILDING “bathtub-dot ".-tlt.t'._tttee.etiit- F. L MERTEHS. th. B. Except Wedneldny: 9.12 mime-5.30 p.m. Wednesday: 9 In. to 12.30 noon ' . Evenin- By Appoiytyyy1t, __-___ - See Us For All Your Sporting Itqtdrat-t Requirements Most Important Part Of Any Stketur,, t cycle & Sports my 16 ammun- bvmoz nouns: FISHING TACKLE LTD. The New Tourer For All Requirements' ( Lu: week, all the team: received their awnin- and they eertahtly Idle“ up the league. In return tor ‘the equipment and for the uni- i,fomus, the boys have been naked to .unilt and they have been given Webb to sell. These ticket: are good for admittance to the find _ 31mm which will be played " Aiiuort Park, on the senior tsoftball ‘dinmond on Friday night, June 17. [The person holding the ticket drawn will be given two box seats at any Maple Leaf Baseball glme. {At the same time there In upecinl ,prizec for the boys who sell the [most tickets and .130 every boy (who sells four tickets will be taken :to the Maple Len! Stadium to use We Have A Complete Line Of 1948. This man- that ouch team will have 18 home - tusd will hue nix games with each team; three at home and three any. Tho bor In humming to hit and tUld better whilo the pitcher- ambNittairtetofirtd utopia-sod an - m mun; down to tome ml {Interesting encounters. I [out Danni: in“ '00 1 ' but“. , - " sight I in uno- Int wot a Gib-on some 7011 elm huh]! In pupa by the youngsters. Son- IN boy. was busy " Gib-on Put in this lug!» and from ali W it is mum! that some high dun ball pl-yon an going to can. no. this hum. ( I Mount D Duo il have in action In Put uni lame n1 C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES LACROSSE STICKS Rochester, Syracuse & Montroal Scorn Wins In Pee Wee Ball Tilt: See'l'he NEW 1949 1 sum} trr. N, mos MU. 3050 , LEAGUE OPENER, MAY 18 AT " i7; in; ma imam "r"Gi"hfiiL'"iiie hi on. w 6Hdi.Nd at 14-14. Two hard fought games were (played but week " Gibson Park I!” “umber Height; 8eniortt dr- ifeated Eddington n a very well played gums try a 14-3 More. 11an JNightt, got nwly to I good "art all they scored most of their run. in the first inning and by m "up” fielding kept the Jhrdittg.top boy: from thrmterdmr. tht Wetland” afternoon, Hum- hr Height; pluyed Humberview 9nd IN! um was highly "lume- , Ernie Clarke's Montreal Royals 'continued along at the top of the Ila-sue with Syracuse by winning ltheir game with Baltimore by a '14-8 more. The game was well played with both teams showing plenty of power at the plate, Errol "mith with n double and triple led pthe Orioles. Dave Clarke, Billy McPhee, Bernard O'Leary, Ronnie l Deal all slammed out singles while Gordie Haughton drove out a Jingle and I double. l Syracuse put on a great display of power in the first inning as they Iscored 9 run: before the Maple [Leaf could get straightened away ‘and from then on the game was jvery well played with the Leafs ishuwing definite signs of improve- ment. Larry Keen'on the mound for the winners again showed a strong delivery as he scruck out nine men. Doug Grigor for To- ronto struck out eight men. Ron Lay, Jim Millar, Ken Cowell and Bob Burlington played well tot Syraieuse. l In the best pitching du'el of the lye“, history was nearly made at fGibson Park as Ray Sbwnrt of 'Buffalo and Ross Golden of Jersey 1City gave, the hitters 1 combined Hotel ot only one hit. Both pitchers ':tended to wildness as Stewart gave mp 11 free passes and Golden jissued nix. Golden was more (effective in the Strikeout depart- ‘lment as 'he struck out 12 batters: Iwhile Stewart struck out ten. Toaml' "anding to date is as follow.-- Team . W L T P Syracuse _._......_,...M 1 0 1 3 Montgeal _....--.----.- 1 0 1 3 Rochester '_..........----'.... l 0 0 2 Baltimore ....----.- 1 1 0 2 gullllo ........__.._,_ 0 0 l 1 any City -- ..... 0 o l l ' 'r..'.......".'.".".'.'.".'...'.'.'.'.'?..".'. - 0 l 0 0 Toronto -.-...._.--.e.r-9r.. 0 2 0 0 "umber Heights Softball Teams Win 3, Tie One Glen Phillipe with a home run and double was the strong hitter for Montreal. George Maxwell, Gordie Little, George Hicken and In Milbury drove out single hits. Dave Clarke pitched a good game for Baltimore as he struck out six men and Ron Price and Doug Lauder combined for Montreal to strike out eight batters. _ Al Leach, Charlie Clarke and Lorne Wallace played well afield for Buffalo. Jim Reid, Cliff Hlughton, Tink Fillman and Don Petrie were strong in the field for Jersey City. Ken Gander', Syracuse Chiefs continued their winning ways as they downed Toronto Maple Leafs by a more of 18-8 inn well played game with the Chiefs having more hitting power. George Grigor, Dennis Bradley, John Barker and Joe Logan played in good fashion for Toronto. Montreal 14 Baltimore 8 Ray Stewart got the only hit of the game in the fourth inning. The game was exciting all the way with Buffalo scoring two runs in the last inning to tie the ball game. Syracuse 18 Toronto 8 Bob Green, and Ron Bainbridge each with two hits led Bern Nolan’s hitters. Russ Webb slashed out a single as did Eddie O'Neil. George Kerr of Rochester was the hitting star with a home run and n triple. Terry Kennedy with I double Ind single and Norm Roberts with I single were the other Rochester hitters. Buffalo 6 Jersey City 6 Doug Paternal on the mound for the winner- Ihowed I line tut ball " he at eight down swinging. Bill Andrews and Bob Green divided the pitching duties and although lacking in control, Green showed decided promise and struck out nix men. Up until that time, the Newark tum had mud Ill uphill fight and named to tie the score in their hull of the Iixth inning only to have the Wings come along and Icon five times, in their half of the seventh. Stove Kurumxh had his Roche-her Red Wing- llyinz in the last inning " they pounded out 5 nut. to break u: may: ball deadlock with the Newark Bun. Mo Tow Hub but: in can. I'M: m in hair. but“ by “I Mount Daub 'ttrain-m-'. A” and». “I is operating in or oration with Bid Kirk and his York Township Rom-th- Dopin- meta. The mix. a! the and played Int week an an (allows- was. " mini: s WLTP ,1013 -1013 ..l 002 -1102 -0011 ...0011 -0100 ...0200 Mum-in. "r-Tr, Itt Ted Ramsey tn trying to make, I moan-in; catch mined the line drive off the bat of I hunky Humborview player and it rolled altnoqt to the road for I home run. ( Humberview showed much im- (r,s,,r,i'iir'ie',i',t,r.t over their last game but once again the battery of Sonny IARnse and Jim Wttller proved a little to tough for the Humbomiew batten. The infield combination' of Johnson, Meparhsne, Madge“; and Berti give their pitcher exrrllont Inpport and time and Lime held off the opposing bitter: when they threatened. ' Humber Heights took ‘an early lead and backed up by Bonny LaRase's pitching and the fine catching of Jim Weller managed to add runs every inning. Richard Berti and Runny Johnson did the heavy hitting for the winners while Dave McFarlane, Ted Ramsey and Jim Lamb did some clever bunting to keep the Hardingtort boys guessing. number Height; " Humberview s Playing a pr¢viously rained out' game, the Humber Heights Juniors downed Humberview by a 34-5' More in I Junior Public school softball game played It Gibson Park last Wednesday. Humber Heights Juniors main- tained their unbeaten string as they defeated Hardington by a 28-7 score last Tuesday " Gibson Park. - There will be softball games at the diamond every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday with the Ladies L e a g u e in operation. Lacrosse in the box every Tuesday and Friday for the Pee Wee: and more for the Bantam and Midgets plus the Seniors. Speaking of the Recreation Centre, many people have noticed Harold Atonehoute down there with his farming equipment. The softball diamond is being harrowed and levelled suitable for good playing conditions, and around the football field a very sharp track will be developed. The Lions Club have been very cooperative with the Director of Recreation in bring- ing these improvements about. It is hoped with softball, lacrosse and track activities at the centre practically every night in the week that many people will start making their' way down there to encourage the various team activities by their interest. Mumber Heights 28 Hardington 7 l The Weston ladies Softball League will operate two divisions: Senior and Junior. In the Senior league, entries, from Girls, Nautical Training Association will contest the trophy with the YWCA busi- ness girls. In the Junior league, four teams will provide competition for each other. These include: Girls Nautical Training Associa- tion, YWCA, Maple Leafs and the Independents. The Junior league will operate on Wednesday and Thursday nights at the Recreation Centre while the Seniors will play on Friday nights/at the Centre. Six schools in the district have been invited to send teams from grade seven and eight girls into the Weston and District Elemen- tary School Girls Softball League. These games will be played every afternoon at 4.15 pm. at the Recreation Centre. Softball Juss taken on vogue Hmong the ladies of the town over the past few weeks. The Com- munity Council will be responsible for the supervision and direction of possibly 12 girls teams. Three leagues will be operated for the benefit of a wide age group of girls, from grade 7 up to 25 years (or more). lBors of the Wanton Midget NHL got Tm. a thrill last week, when Flem " Mackell of the Stanley Cup champion Maple Leaf team, vi-ited their annual party and pre-, aented individual awards. Herd Barry Johnson shown pleaaure an the "Flame" congratulates him on his auccess. Barry's team won the Junior "A" series, while Barry him- self received the Most Valuable Player certificate. lightly Sports Schedule For Ree. Centre Thursday, May 5: Senior-Red Sox 19, Humberview 13; Junior- Memorial 81, Humberview 27. Standings Senior P W L TPs Red Sox ................._. 2 2 0 0 4 White Sex ._.._.._~.. 2 2 0 0 4 Humbar Heights - 2 1 0 1 3 Humberview m... 2 O 1 1 1 Hardington ......_..__ 2 0 2 0 0 Maple Leaf 'r.......-...-.... 2 O 2 0 0 Junior P W L TPs King Street ._.._... 2 2 0 0 4 Wednesday, Mar d: Senior-L Humber Heights 14, Humberview 14; Juniors-Humber Heights 35, Humberview 5. Tuesday, May 3: Senior-Hum- ber Heights 14, Hardington 3; Junior-Humber Heights 28, Hard- ington 7. C Monday, May 2: Senior-White Sox 19, Maple Leaf 15; Junior- King Street 18, Maple Leaf 17. Softball Results hi, May 13 e.30-Pee Wee Bardbail--Newart Vs. Jersey City (4) l 6.lro--udiee Softball-York Tum. Ladies (2). 6.8G-udiw BUtba0-York Twp. Indies (8). Sat, lily 14 10.0G-Pae Wee Hardball-Toronto vs. Manual (1). 10.00-pm, Wee 1urdba0--Srmeums vs. Baltimore (8). . 10.thy--Midtret Hardball-Weston vs. Mt. Dennis'“). Ion, May 16 4.16--Br. Pa. sdtbalt--M. Leafs vi. H. Heights (2). 4.15~Jr. Pa. softuir-M. Leafs VI. H. Heights (8). 6.30--MmN 8oftbttll-A. V. Roe House [Anne (2). 6.36-Men's Boftba1l-Moftat's House League (8). 6.80--Midtret Hardball-Weston vs. Mt. Dennis io. Tues., Mar 17 4.16--Sr. PS. Softball-Hard') vs. Bu'herv'w (2). 4.16--Jr. P.S. softu1i---Hard'rton vs. Hu'berv'w ('8). 6.3th--Laditm' Softball-York Twp. Ladies (2). 6.30--Men's Baftbt0-.-York Twp. Interrnedutm, M, 6.30--Boyf Hardball-York Twp. In. (4). Wed., May 18 4.15--Pee Wee Hardball-Jer. City vs. Rochester (4). 6.30-Men’s Softball-A. V. Roe House Leszue (2). 6.8ty--Midget Hardball-Weston vs. Mt. Dennis (4). 6.30-Men's Boftba0.--Motfat's, House League (IO. V 8.00--Men's Softball-Indus. League Opener (l). Thurs, May 19 4.15--8r. Pa. 8oftull--White Sox VI. Red Box (2). 4.15--Jr. PW. 8oftball--king St. vs. Memorial (3). 6.My--Men's Softball-York Twp. Intermediates (3). 6.'My--Boys' Htsrdtm11--York Twp. Jrs. (4). 'hoir--Men's Softball-rn-ia? League (1). Numbers in brackets stand tor-tty-Sr. Softball Diamond: (2)- South-west Diamond; (3) - North-west Diamond; (4) --Bardbtut Diamond. B'..utyt.se.triy-e"cuear,"rusimrri- teii,1'ii'ed at what's what ya the mm front to: th- an!" took. “in 'eeteaatsdd-tGtutartPire. Any own-WWW 'etetuinfittdtoeNttittuiraettiaauotui-mn, hwdonthcakudumhmk. Th-min-taiu-d toe on. wank. from My gig» to Friday night. WHEN [MENTION CENTRE In, my " 4.W-. u._cnqu' tufthail--ar. Public School n. l spouts chiitiiiijiii I M. SOFTBALL DATA TIIE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) lily May May lay IN Ontario the wheels of industr turn for the benefit of every single one of us. Our lathes, dynamos. 1',r'i1,1"ddl,' farm combines, tractors. business machines. etc. are roduring goods and services which earn dollars. These dollars provide LU, clothing. medical care and other necessities which con. tribute to our security and high standard of livin . Every single one of us. therefore, has a very personal interest in the Bow of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of life. We should appreciate. then, the cooperative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee: training. In schools and in factories our workers, young and old, are given the o portunit y to develop new and specific skills in every field of business and inSustrial activity. For instance, every effort on the part of workers to become proficient in the art of shapin and moulding copper and brass. will mean greater industrial G',i'/2'r-','Gfh'l'; to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. HANDS IN TRAINING...FOR ONTARIO P W L TPs W..- 2 2 0 0 4 ......_~.- 2 2 0 0 4 ghts - 2 1 0 1 3 m... 2 O 1 1 l ......_.._. 2 0 2 0 0 -.-..-... 2 O 2 0 0 P W L TPs -.r..-- 2 2 0 0 4 " lit 20 " . Human '.80-a%. Wu uero---Reatoas vs. Mimieo. T.i6-pe. Wu ueroai-= Kitts VI. Haunt“. T.0G-gr. Ladiu' Seam-GNTA u. YWCA. 7.00-trr. Lunar 8oftba0-YWCA u skid? AT GIBSON PARK y.!!)--?.'. Mu: yrtttry-e.Aein viziiiimt Learning to Work With Copper The foundation stone of India’s first newsprint manufacturing fac- tory was laid at Chandni, India, by Central Provinces Premier Pandit R. s. Shukla. A nag named Dinner Gong won an important Santa Anita race and another nam.ed_Dinntr Hour topped Memorial _..-..--..-. 2 Humber Heights - 2 Humberview W... 2 Hardington ._.....-. 2 Maple Leaf .-----. 2 About 70 per cent of the world’s supply of asbestos comes from southern Quebec. Canadian labour income in 1948 totalied $7,130,000,000. This was a; increase of $895,000,000 or 14 per cent over 1947. ' A. PURKIS ELECTRICIAN Phone 1 12415 WESTON R.R. I Minna-4!. HUMPHREY MITCHELL‘ Minister of Labour Summon To Weston Wed Co. 2385 Bulletin St., Toronto ' Orchud 6805 We accept phone charges. A complete line of Poultry, Hog and Dairy Feeds, Baby (licks and Equipment at reasonable prices. Fairbank Feed th., Limited You Have Cooperated Well , Ontario Employers - tihsmar QUALITY CONVENIENCE DAILY DELIVERY Through the “clearance system" of the National Employment Service, the Executive and Professional Liaison Officer " your local oftice can locate a graduate or undergraduate from almost any course you can name, either from within the province or neighbouring provinces. flavour. MORE summer opportunities 8111.2 are and“! tor undergraduates, and permanent Opening: in graduates. especially for “Art: graduate." when training has not fitted them (or any particular industry, but who will react quickly to an employer's advantage utter lurid training on the lob. The situation with regard to permanent jobs for graduates in also promising. And it looks now u if most of the under- graduates from Ontario universities needing summer employment will be able to find it by" the end of the echool year. The MS. is a Community Service Use Your Local ()ifiiy) Department of Labour i' and Brass '.""'""""""""--- . (In “by of Mee, new-rd- ‘l'rnlned nond- Ontario workers know they can earn more, have executive responsibility and enjoy a higher standard of living in direct “ti? to the Ikilla they an- Ttire and the uny they make. mu- of them. That'. nlwnyl true in n free cronnmy --that's why our com- petitivn uyntnm will continue to make Canada grout and I great place in which to live. _ PBONI 8584-18 BUILD!!! . (”WWII “In: Dr!" WBtmm. ll. I 'A. MacNAMARA Deputy Minister mm " l nu tam-as u