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y ta Zoos in Japan now are placing rupiges Wiobt that were litlied dur: were i'::fiu::.\&m!twuturd bombing raids might set them loose upon the people, Canadian labour income in 1948 totalled $7,130,000,000. This was an increase of $895,000,000 or 14 The woman with the short neek should always remember to wear narrow lapels, small collars or eollarless coats and jackets and flat fursâ€"never furs of the longâ€" About 70 per cent of the world‘s All persons interested in working as summer employees of the Community Council are asked to contact the Director of Recreation, 2 King St. Applicants will be considered from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. or by phoning Zone 4â€"222 for an appointment. ____Positions are open in following classifications: DAY CAMP COUNSELLORâ€"Month of July (Preferably Boys). PLAYGROUND SUPERVISORSâ€"July and August (Preferably Girls). 25 MAIN ST. N. Weston Auto Supply Weston Phone 709 Weston Community Centre We Can Now Giveâ€"â€"â€" Immediate Delivery n whily EvERyTHING n ce * FISHING TACKLE ky Blue sPoRTING goops Venetian Red Fresh v Siiver orey *_ pEew worms Chistter Creen Prepaid Mail Orders Gi ers ven Aluminum Varnish “&::- p.-mt .{uentlon $2.95 gallon FREE CITY DELIVERY 2972 DUNDAS w. (At Pacific) FURNITURE & ELECTRIC eo Royale Power Lawn Mowers $149.50 W. J. BARTER â€" RICHARDSON HARDWARE SPECIALTIES ALL FOkPGse P A | N T MASSE JOHNSON SEAâ€"HORSE Outboard Motors SUMMER PROGRAM New â€" Used Parts for all Cars Glass Keys Cut While You Wait Complete Machine Shop Service "The Home of Quality Furniture" SEE THEM TODAY AT WE DELIVER On The Famous 2%, AND 5 H.P. FRAZER G. EARLE, Director of Recreation. Square D EdF?Q Gair‘6â€"5, Canadian Acme Beat A. V. Roe 8â€"2 In Softbail Doubleheader at Gibson Park The Mount Dennis Industrial the first week can | League promises to have a very inâ€" | @XAMPle. teresting and progressive year if h?:?’:fl‘:"}_‘{'_f Graham‘s4â€"RunHomer Gives CCM 12â€"9 Win in Gibson Softball Opener City Phone JU. 3101 s JU. 5309 WESTON 1208 MU. 7940 On Wednesday, of last week, the League held its opening and it was a pleasing feature with a large crowd on hand and everything went off in a well organized way. Duke Pocock had everything well organized as he had the eight teams on hand in uniform to form a grand parade led by the Mount Dennis Legion Band. pany Limited officially opened the season as he welcomed the fans to Gibson Park and he asked that the fans continue to come to enâ€" YJoy what promises to be one of the best softball season at Gibson Park. Reeve Beech thanked Mr. Gibson, on behalf of the York Township ~~Councit~â€"for â€"making available such wonderful playing facilities. the first week can be taken as an example. Mr. William S. Gibson, presiâ€" dent of National Cellulose Comâ€" Ken Thompson, mayor of Wesâ€" ton, . said that he expected the Weston team, CCM, would give a good account of themselves in the league and they did. that little thing in the opener as they turned back last year‘s champions, Ferâ€" rantis, by a score of 12â€"9. Before the game, Al Dieh1, viceâ€" president of the league, in the abâ€" sence of President Harry Foy, preâ€" sented the Harry Foy Trophy to Tommy Docherty, Ferranti capâ€" tain, who also received the Mt. Dennis Industrial Softball League Trophy from Duke Pocock. The game itself was very well played for the first game of the season with the Weston entry scoring six runs in the 8th inning to sew up the ball game 12â€"9. Up until that big inning, Lloyd Luckett of the winners and Gord Little put on a stirring pitchers‘ battle with the teams tied at 6â€" all going in to the eventful 8th, when the big bats of the Cyclemen exploded and drove in six runs as Bud Graham slashed out a long home run with the bases clogged to assure a victory. _ S Doug Burtch, Tom Nease, Bud Graham each crashed out two hits for the winners, while no Ferranti batter received more than one safe blow. Gordie Little pitched a fine game for Ferranti as he gave up only 10 hits, while Lloyd Luckett allowed only six hits. A Gair late inning rally fell just one short as they went down to defeat at the hands of the Square D by. a 6â€"5 score in the first game of a double bill played at Gibson Park on Thursday night. * Frank Stephenson at 2nd, Tom Docherty at short and Jack Nutall at 3rd played good ball. _ _ _ Doug Burtch, Tommy Parker, Bill Southworth and Bud Graham were best for the winners. Square D 6, Gair 5 Claude McCormack pitched great ball for the winners and gave up only eight hits, while his teamâ€" mates were able to garner one more off the slants of Bus Campâ€" bell. The game was highly interest® ing and the fans were kept on their toes â€"throughout the entire game. Square D built up a 6â€"2 lead in the early innings, but Gair came back to score three runs in their last two innings to fall the one short of tieing the game. Bob Hughes and Johnny Stewart with two hits each paced the losers at bat. Cheal was the big gun for Square D with three hits for a perfect day at bat. Johnny Stewart and Bob Hughes hit for extra bases with "BILL" GIBSON OPENS INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE Hamilton ..... Mimico ... Brampton .. Owen Sound Red SOK munmmumems White Sox ......__ Humber Heights ..... Humberview ... Hardington ... Maple Leaf ... Results: Weston 4, Mimico 3; St. Catharines 3, Hamilton 8. _ _ Boys‘ P. 8. Softball Memorial ......._._._.. Humber Heights ..... King Street ........... Maple Leaf .......... Hardington ........_._. Humberview ..____ ~â€"Results: Humber Heights 9, Maple Leaf 7; Hardington 26, Humberview 22; Red Sox 19, White Sox 10. Junior Â¥YWCA | .mmmemisum Independents ... Maple Leaf ...__._. Maple Leaf 23; Hardington 17, Humberview 4; Memorial 37, King Street 26. GNTA Sr. PubBSC mm mous Humber Heights ..... Hardington .......... Humberview ..._.. Maple Leaf ... Thistletown .._._._.. Results: YWCA 13, GNTA Independents 18, Maple Leaf 10. Girls‘ P.S. Softball Results: Sr. Public 41, Humberâ€" view 6; Humber Heights 29, Hardâ€" ington 10; Humber Heights 35, Humberview 11; Sr. Public 30, Harâ€" dington 11, Stewart getting two doubles and Hughes one. Both teams pulled off some nifty fielding plays and Gair committed the only error of the, game. Canadian Acme 8, A. V. Roe 2 _ In one of the best games of the season to date, the snappy Acme Screw and Gear defeated the clever A. V. Roe team by an 8â€"2 score in the second half of the double bill last Thursday at Gibâ€" son Park. Both teams shape up as crowd pleasers and the fielding on the part of both teams was as pretty as will be seen in any senior game. Checkers on second for A. V. Roe and Brooks at third turned in big league performances and brought the fans to their feet with their smart playing. Charlie Meyers on the winners‘ mound showed good control and a nice curve as he set the heavy hitting A. V. Roe team down with only four hits while striking out 6. Smith was on the mound for the losers and surrenâ€" dered 11 hits. Meyers himself was the hitting star of the piece as he drove out two doubles and a single. Watson hit safely three times including a double and Macâ€" Kenzie connected: safely twice. Brooks was the big noise for A. V. Roe with a home tun and a single. Smith and Sutton received the other safe blows for A. V. Roe. a Laud Opening Of Softhall League "One of the best organized openâ€" ings I have seen this year." Those were Bunny Morganson‘s reâ€" Resulte:â€"Humberâ€"Heights SPORT REPORTS Junior Ladies‘ Softball Pee Wee Lacrosse P W L T Pis n e gn in ols h ul nasscconpue CÂ¥ .0 §# The Weston Legion Bowling wow..... 1 0 Q 1 1 |League climaxed another success ww... 1 0 0 1 1 |ful‘ season when they held their oo~~â€". 1 0 1 0 0 |annual party in the Legion Hall or w 00 0 0 0 |Elsmere Avenue last Thursda; d ... 0 0 0 0 0 levening. Highlights of the nighi 1 1 [ful‘ season when they held their| _ ____. Rixio MacPherson can. 5 § mwpnyhtbugimflaum"’.rm'mum'“" 0 O |Elsmere Avenue last Thursday|tain; Della Day, Ann Chapman, 0 0 levening. Highlights of the night|Sam Simmons, Ralph Lennie and 3; St. mere the presentation of individual|Alan Powell, The consolation prize {and team awards and the election|winners, Commandos included: of officers for the forthcoming fall|Trudy Roberts, captain; Eleanor and winter season, Brookbanks, Olive Shaw, Mrs. ‘T Pts _ Bob MacPherson, president of| Hannant, Joan Say, Russ Eagleson 0 8 the Bowling Club, conducted the|and Stan Day. 0 6 presentation, and introduced Harry|_____________________ 1 5 Clark, who, with a few brief words, 1 3 ‘presented his trophy to Leonard 0 2 Bent, captain of the League > 0 0 Championship team, Signallers, ts 9 Mr. Clark then gave each team " 26 member their individual awards White and congratulated them on their fine showing. The Legion Shield which is awarded annually to the runnersâ€" up in the league was presented by Jim Shaw, president of the Legion. Mrs. Della Day in the absence of the Artillery team captain, Elsie MacPherson, accepted the trophy and the presidents congratulatory words. Mr. Shaw also made the presentations to each member of the Commandos, the consolation prize winners, and wished them more luck in the 1949â€"50 season. Elect Officers, Present AWards_ || y No.FaveaGoo At Weston Legion Bowling Party | _ of the Following Miss Olive Mattison, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, made the preâ€" sentations to individual trophy winners: Ladies high single flat, Val Stocks, 328; high single hdep., Hilda Eagleson 318; high triple flat, Dot Greenwood, 748; high triple with hdcp., Mary Darker, 765; Men‘s high single flat, Bud Rimmer, 353; Jhigh single with hdcp., Lawson Stocks 856; high triple flat, Bill Hannant 774; high triple with hdcp., Jim Kirkland, 822. Consolation prizes for the ‘low scores of the league were given to the following: Ann Chapman, low single; Mrs. Mattison, low triple; George Savage, low single and Stan Woodcock low triple. Following _ the presentations, Jim Shaw, conducted the election of officers and Bud Rimmer, was unanimously chosen as the Club‘s new president. Jim Kirkland was reâ€"elected treasurer, while Della Day and Elsie MacPherson, were chosen as the new secretaries. For Mrs, Day it marks her second year in office. Others elected were: rules committee, Earl Sararas, Lawson Stocks and Ralph Lennie; bowling committee, George Darker and Doris Hollingsworth. Those present took part in several funâ€"filled games, and then the serving of a delicious buffet lunch closed a very enjoyable evening. Members of the winning Signalâ€" lers team included: Len Bent, capâ€" tain; Val Stocks, Dot Greenwood, Irene Weir, Sara Holmes, Stan marks as he watched the opening ceremonies of the Mount Dennis Industrial Softball League at Gibâ€" son Park, last Wednesday. Prior to the game, the eight teams in uniform paraded to the infield eyhere the captains were inâ€" troduced to the executives of the firms represented in the league. Mr. William S. Gibson, Reeve Bill Beech and Mayor Ken Thompâ€" son spoke briefly and then the executives were introduced to the captains. Those helping to make this opening so successful were J. 0. Arrowsmith, of Kodak; Keith Rapâ€" sey of Square D; A. Anderson, Ferranti; W. George Cowan, Gair Co.; J. C. Campbell, Canadian Acme; Fred Sainsbury, CCM; Walâ€" ter Ord, Moore Business Form, and Richard Fairthorne, A. V. Roe Advertising Paysâ€"Try It! Bud Rimmer Named New President 4 Harry Clark Presents His Trophy f To Winning Signallers Team The Weston Legion Bowling Woodcock and Frank Munshaw. "\ Those on the Artillery, the runnersâ€" $ PO NS OR ED B Y â€" CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS 8100 BLOOR ST. WEST TELEPHONE | ASSOCIAT1ION Committee Rooms ‘‘Money in the bank" is the foundation of credit. You and some seven million other depositors have nearly seven billion dollars in the chartered banks. To pay for work done, goods produced, bought and sold, Canadians issueâ€"every month â€"upwards of six billion dollars in cheques. P Cashing these cheques, making loans, discounting: notes â€"in many different ways your bank keeps money and credit moving through all the channels of trade and opportunity . . . like oil in the machinery, > â€" § This whole vast, private, competitive, efficient process is made possible by your "money in the bank" â€"and by the experience and skill and integrity of the men and women on Canadian bank staffs. BANK CREDIT oils the driving gears of production, industry and commerce. It helps to produce the goods and provide the services and jobs which mark the Canadian way of life, WESTON LIBERAL PHONE ZONE 4â€"606 FOR INFORMATION AND LITERATURE 5 LA WRENCE AVE WEST Open From 1 p.m. On Going to your bank is not _ like having to deal with a state MMMQM«‘ &,_ / be under state monapoly. . / WESTON BUILDING PRODUCTS I,GIIDCE, DMenving, VINGOT ano Am Shingles, Insulâ€"Bric Siding, Roll Bric: Plywood Insulation, Metal Mouldings, Shingles and Clothes Line Poles. JU. 9220 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE â€" TRY IT! "The youth of today are the leaders of tomorrow." SUPPORT THE WESTON ARENA No CITY AND SUBURBAN DELIVERY TELEPHONE MURRAY 7986