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ittotirtg and Sheet Metal Work WESTON WOOL SHOP FE were playing, but this sea- h the Weston AC will be re- WQ tgr such matters, during pliant “men. 5* only definite point that is M about the teams is that W will be sporting the old green . gold of the Weston AC. Sche- r. ___-' . _ _. , the Weston AC will be tl Committee _ members were as ”We tgr muh matters, during follows: Provincial represent» Ila-n tune-- ltives, W. A. McKague and A. E. 1%, only definite point that is Millson; district representatives, with about the teams is that F. Templeton and R. C. Riley; " will be sporting the old green tournament committee, S. E. "otdof the Weston AC. Sche- Chapman, F. Templeton, W. A. u have not as yet been drawn McKague, E. Steadman and R. C. p, in it is expected they will get Riley; games committee, H. Coul- - on or around the 15th ter; F. C. Irvine, G. R. Tomlinson, ’June. T. Spour. T. A. Armstrong and Moe Cordick will be coachingiW. W. GaMhouse; greens com- I junior entry assisted by Atr.lmittee, F. Templeton. S. Smuck rather, manager ind Jack Carver» ‘and H. Ackrow: membership tom- tti, assistant manager. Ited),mittee, D. Webster, A. M, Me- gltley, the senior goalie, will iEwan, J. Kirkland, A. D. Temple- min take charge of the juveniles ton, and Ps. G. Gemmel; publicity " predicts great things for his committee, G. R. Tomlinson. WESTON All Makes of Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned and Repaired Chimneys Cleaned-Lawnmowers Sharpened Newrurnaees, Grates, Fire Brick, Coils & Pipes Installed 26 CHISWICK AVE. A' “Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Recommendation' Heating a Cleaning , Service 54 JOHN ST. b you. members of the Wes- Uona Club handled the gate “at Bales rekanilcss pf what [ a have I good selection of the finest Canadian Awning J for your Ipprqval. "j"? _ can Us A Call And We Will Gladly Give m} s' Y An Eltimate On Your Requirements. During June, July & August Successors To Weston Feed Co. 2385 Dufferin St., Toronto . ’0 We accept phone charges. A cbmplete line of Poultry, Hog and Dairy Feeds, Baby Chicks and Equipment at reasonable prices. ' ‘attention this Fear, ie. l. Lloyd Miller, treasurer ' ”up; Each team has a {wager and mutant man- “ Overyone on the Weston ”the il going to take an t intomt in the set-up to MAXTED SPRAY PAINTERS Fairbank Feed 00., Limited EAVESTROUGHING - ASPHALT SHINGLES All Types of SHEET METAL FORK MASTIC AND RUBBER TILE FLOORING We Sell and Install "PEASE" FURNACES E. gnawing of them- yuu. Couche- hnvo " ll? muted. and practises way. you are (01M to 'tt ESlilIlIRtiE SERVICE f h - " b - amordirtg {had this vast. and I M: who are over-tint .31 'ttstile entries m I." tum- will make For Home, Office, Store . “new": of [an 0“; Ania“ Tents. ete. star Canvas Craft Barns, Factories, Warehouses 12 Main Street South will be closed all day Wednesday B. L. ROSE Houses Our Specialty Interior and Exterior Hotels, Schools BILL’S QUALITY CONVENIENCE DAILY DELIVERY From: F WESTON PHONE NBS-W Pe in; in! wh‘a'my u: o a:- tah and an - In Ina-Ma.” it.tht ENE; The Weston Liss Bowling Club began l new union at “me- but Saturday, May M. The lumen of the officers and committees of the club have just been released to this newspaper. ' President of the club for the 1949 season is A. Q. Millwn; vice- president, A. M. McEwan; trear urer, H. B. Powell; and R. C. Riley, secretary. The executive in- eluded D. Webster, G. R. Tomlin- son, and A. D. Templeton. u an: In and by a hoM-m.ndlinnyAU- rtm,-ietaattyeet UoydWtl- m k W for huh tuna. amtNomivmv,Guichaedastd cum Column will all be usin- 1949 Otticers And Committees Named Lawn Bowling Club with tho mm- PHONE 1638d Minda- 24 Hour Service Orchard 6805 JU. 3182 June 30, 4.15, Sr. PS softball-Semi-finals (1). . 30, 4.15, Jr. PS softhall--semi-fimrls (3). 30, 6.30, Men's softball-A. V. Roe House League (2). A 30, 6.30, Men's softball-Moffat House League (3). I 30, 6.30, Midget hardbal1-Wetston (4). 31, 4.15, Sr. PS softball-Semi-tim" (2). 31, 4.15, Jr. PS softbsll-semi-finals (3). 31, 6.30, Men's softball-Club Starboard vs. Famee Furlane (8). 31, 6.30, Ladies’ softhali-Yark Township ladies (2). 31, 6.30, Boys' hardNrll--York Township Juniors (4). 31, 7.30, Indust. softball league-CCM vs. Can. Acme (1). June I, 4.30, Pee Wee hardhall-Buffa1o vs. Rochester (4). 1, 6.30, Men's softball-A. v. Roe House League (2). 1, 6.30, Men's softball-Moffat House League (3). l, 6.30, Boys' hardball--Weston Midgets (4). 1, 7.00, Indust. softball-A. V. Roe vs. Kodak (1). 1, 9.00, Indust. softball-Square D vs. Moore's (1). 2, 4.15, Sr. PS sottbtsll--8emi-firtals (2). 2, 4.15, Jr. PS softball-Semi-finals (3). . 2, 6.30, Men's softball-A. P. Greenis. Club Starboard (3). 2, 6.30, Ladies' softball-York Township Ladies (2), 2, 6.30, Boys' hardball--York Township Juniors (4). F 2, 7.30, Indust. softball-Can. Acme vs. Ferranti (1). Numbers in brackets stand for: 1, Sr. softball diamond; 2, south- west diamond; 3, northwest diamond; 4, hardball diamond. In“; WWO.- Cantu President Stewart Hill is highly enthused about his Public School Softball League this year as all games have been,well played and they have a great following of fans. f Bobby Taylor on the mound for Ithe Heights was very stingy with ihis hits and pitched a strong game throughout. Jim Dexter, Don Creighton and Bobby Taylor of The teams are into the last week of regular play and Weston teams eontinat'to dominate the standings but this Humber Heights team of Juniors and Seniors are quite apt to upset the applecart and for the next two weeks, Gibson Park is going to be the scene of some high- ly interesting game's. The Red Sox are on top in the Senior Section with the White Sox and Humber Hieghts right behind. In the Junior Section, Memorial is on top tied with Huqber Heights who have no defeats and that will be changed today as these two nifty teams meet at Gibson Park. ‘Humbor Heights 9 ‘Maple [all 7 l 599315 CALENDAR l The Maple Leaf Seniors threw quite a scare into the Humber Heights team last Monday when they held the strong Humber Heights team to a 9-7 score which was in doubt until the last inning. 2006 DUNDAS W. IN "I. ”I ACiaorc: And. to "sire you I complete [Mauro "on. our dulled undid photographers writ record rhe are my me” mad the vacuum. " you that STUDIO 30, 30, 30, M, so, 31. A bridal portrait Iron our "who u worthy of the Imporum event u coma-(mun You and your wedding party mil amine the may convenience: we diet to nuke you Comfortable. 80, Mr, 31 81 M 26, 27, 27, 28 27, WWW/4’ 1660. Pee Wee urdball--Toronto YB. Syracuse (1). 10.00, Pee Wee Iusrdbail--Montreal VB. Baltimore (2) 10.00, Pee Wee hardba0-Weston (4). 7.15. 4.15. 4.15, 4.15, 4.15, 6.30, 6.30, 6.30, 4.15. 4.15, 6.30, at. 4.15. 4.15, 6.30, 7.30, 4.30, 6.30, li.30, 6.30, 7.00, 4.15, 7.30, Sr. PS softball-Red Box VI. Humber Height- (2). Jr. PS mdthali,--Memorial v1. Humber Heights (3). Men's .ottbair-.Pre-ood vs. Fume Purlane (3). ladies' "rftball-York Township Ladies (2). Boys' hardbal1-.York Township Juniors (4). lnduat. Lengue "ttball-Can. Acme YB. Kodak (l). lndust. League softball-Moore'" vs. A. V. Roe (1) Pee Wee urdball--Butulo vs. Jersey City (4). Pee Wee ha dbali-Ettst York vs. Mt. Dennis (2). Ladies' 'so'l'tIll'lllCr1' Township Ladies (3). Men's hardball--Weston Jr. Com. Council (4). lndust. Layne softball-Ferrari vs. Gitr (1). his bayou-Wm " " Cunt-inn. 013W " ugtwb--Hq" LII! TB. ttr. Public. GirlI’ " t'2tl'a'htN! VI. Rumba: Hahn. ar. - "ft-.-.." A VI. GNTA. Sub: tser-Are"" H. mm Girls' " "rgtuiF--M-t-rior VI. lelI Lou. Poo WII 1aerx---Wmta. VI. We. Pu Woo ----= IPtta VI. Human. Girll' PS s'ottuli--turdutgton VI. Thiatletowm J r. lIdiIl' sottttat1--9uu " GNTA. Girls" PS ”INK-Hunk! Heighu VI. Sr. Public. Jr. lIdioI' softball-and-Un" VI. YWCA. Footie: Gaii--mLutors VI. Owen Sound. 1N." Mud!) Humber Heights excelled at the bat and clouted home runs. Wayne Judge made the best fielding play of the day when in the last inning with Maple Leaf threatening, he made a marvellous catch of a line drive at second base to end the lame. Number Heights 24 anple Leaf 23 In one of the closest and most exciting games of the year, the Maple Leaf Juniors matched run for run with the highly touted Humber Heights squad and it was only a last inning run that gave Humber Heights the game by a 24- 23 score. The Humber Heights team had) their big inning in the second when l they tallied nine runs. The, game‘ was tied at the end of the fifth and the Heights ran up a six run lead at the end of their last inning but the Maple Leafs not to be de- lnied came within one run of tieing up the game in a spirited drive. Sonny ,Larose pitched well for Humber Heights. Thompson, Moon and Leavens shone at bat fo'r Maple Leaf. Jackie Madgett, Ted Ram- sey, Richard Berti and Dave Me- Farlane were the heavy hitters for Humber Heights. George Maxwell, supervisor of the 10 and 11 year old group is going around these days enthus- ing about the brand urban his charges are displaying these days in their pee-wee baseball games at Gibson Park. Of the three games that were played in the league last week, one very “prising result was the win of the Toronto Maple Leafs over the Baltimore Orioles by a 16-5 score. Leafs, Royals & Jersey City Pee Wee Victors Jersey City downed Rochester by a 7-0 count behind the no-hit, mrrun pitching of Ross Golden. But the best played game of the week was the one played between Montreal and Syracuse as Ken Ganders nift'y Syracuse Chiefs met defeat at the hands of the Mont- real Royals, coached by Jim Miller and Ernie Clarke. Double plays, home runs and fielding gems tea- "ttred this fast moving and excit- jing game. There are some pretty import- ant Natures coming up in this pew-wee banebnll league and them will appear in next week's issue. Jersey City 7, Rochester 0 Rosa Golden, the flashy loft- hander, of Jersey City, onion-d the local hall of fame as he pitched a no-hit, no-run game as his team defeated Rochelter by a 7-0 scan. In pitching his dream game, Golden Itruck out 14 man and did not izur a walk. Dong Pa'.terson, for when”, pitched a good gram» and (aw only 7 hits and struck out ll men. Joe Walter, Reid, Cure Wick: and Golden were the him" for the winners. Tor-m. 16, Baltimore 5 Elmer bench'l Toronto Maple leafs came “noun with the lur- prim of the year no they won their tint game and downed Ken m ' Four "(duly-W an. in mum and Dirtret Public School WI W van plund In} M with the Senior "but school and Rumba Height: tum- each winning two " the exp-nu ot Burlington and Bumbervhw. Senior Public girl: took I very decisive 41-6 win from Humber- viow in the first nine of the week, but hall o tougher time winning their newnd from Huntington 14- 10. Humber Height: unin lent the same two tennil home with lone: when they downed Harding- ton 29-tit Ind Humberview 35-11. Senior Public... 601 13411 6 41 M Humberview H 202 00 0 2 6 10 Humber Hu. ...... 044 439 5 29,34 Hardington -1... 101 480 1 10 l Humber Hts. - 283 6113 1 35 8 Humberview ...... 100 081 1 11 Hardington new... 701 210 0 11 1 Senior Public - 552 378 x 80 14 Senior Public ..-._... Humber Hts. -.... Hardington mm... Humberview -....." Maple Leaf m-.. Yhiisttetown ........,. Batting Averages Win. Two For 2 M. Mills ....“ J. Pivato ".. G. Hamilton J. Miskow .... L. Busato _ J. Thomson M. Dadd ....... League Sanding tr. Public And The Weston Midgets opened the Leaside Baseball League on Satur- day in Leaside. The local boys dropped a hard fought battle to Sheridans 4-0. Despite the stellar pitching of Ivor Jones and the spectacular fielding plays of short- stop Red Wilson the Weston team were unable to hold on to a tie. The Leaside team capitalized on iseveral strong hits to put them in charge ot the game while the Wes- ton batters showed a weakness of pre-season batting practice. Despite the score it was evident that the Weston team is a strong aggrega- tion and when their hitting equals their fielding ability they will be a strong challenger for the league thitle. Weston Midgets Drop Baseball Starter, 4-0 The official opening of the league in Weston will be on Wed- nesday, June lst at 6.30 pan. in Gibson Park when the Weston team plays host to Leaside. A special ceremony is being planned for this occasion and a strong turnout of supporters is urged. In the Bantam series, Weston opens against Leaside on Monday night at Gibson Park. This team coached by Dave Clarke is fielding their first effort and Weston'ts first entry in a O.B.A. Bantam series. Baseball president Stan Chappell is eagerly looking for- ward to a good year for baseball lin Weston. Pee Woes Clash In Lacrosse Doubleheader» Weston's Pee Wee Lacrosse schedule got under way with a hang last week, when a double- header was played at the Recrea- tion Centre. Weston came out on the long end of a 4-3 scores over Mimico in the first game, while St, Catherines and Hamilton battled to a 3-3 draw. Weston 4, Mimico , Weston' had to come from be- hind a 3-2 deficit to win their first gameurf the year, and it was-goals Breakwell'u Baltimore Orioles by a 16-5 score. In this game, Doug Grigor pitched great ball for the Leafs a; he struck out 12 men and gave only four hits, including a home- run off the bat of Don Campbell. Dave Clarke, Gordon Kelly and Andy McKay got the other hits for Baltimore. Joe Logan, George Grigor, John Harker and John Street hit well for,Toronto. Montreal 14, Syracuse 9 Jim Miller and Ernie Clarke were two happy men last Satur- day at their flashy Montreal Roy- ala downed Ken Gander’s Syracuse Chiefs by a 14-9 more at Gibson Park, This was one of the best played games of the season and enthusi- asm ran high as each team' put on a spirited display of baseball. Doug Lauder muthpawed his way to victory an he, received excellent support from his teammates. Don Miller and Irv Milbury played trrpiat hall to out off many runs. while Kenny Cowell at third for Syracuse -played a great game: Ron Cowell with I triple and 3 double and Don Campbell with two home-rune were the hitting aim. for the Chiefs. Joe Price. Doug Lauder, Barry Clarke, sta McKnight and George Hickcns were strung " the bat for the winners. Fins! Scores: Jersey City T Rochester . t Toronto . " Baltimore w... 6 Mantra] 14 Symuee 9 Newsrk-Bulfslo [Ame postponed AB . 18 14 89.84 10 1 " 8 ll 11 1 80 14 Ave. .682 .666 .615 .615 .615 .583 .571 ttist-sit/ts- tho/mm ml:_ an"! Ye JiiGk"Gaitok,. hut T"" ' but: at. upon which dim-1 up“. h m pmnhdMJov night Wayward. H the. In Icon to an“! how high the MI- pontm you during the by. hum. will not at when the night tcmremtited is below If!" . mutton that in often encoun~ and when the first trunc- m in (lower. Tomato Crops The uu of plant hormone ”any- on the blossoms when the nights In cool my help to overcome thin poor setting of fruit. It mny the help to weed up the ripening process of the fruits that no net. In experiments conducted " the Divilion of Horticulture. Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Planta of the Bonny Best Ind John Bur varieties whose blouoml- were sprayed with I hormone, have pro- duced up to three times " much fruit " untreated plants during the ti art two weeks of the picking season. This, says A. W. tk Hunter of the Division of Horticulture. mounted to a yield of one and by Clifford and Johnson which' sealed the verdict. Weston took an early lead when Johnson, getting‘ " first goal of the night, and Ewing hanged a pairin, in thsdre, ing minutes of the first stanza. Mimico came to life in the second period to tie th score with goals by Macdonald and Rashbee, and ‘surged into the lead when Sonoeki and Grundy teamed up at the 3.00 minute mark in the third frame. Just one minute later, how- ever Clifford again tied the count and then Johnson and Jefferies got that all-important winning goal at the 8 minute mark. St. Kim: , Hamilton 3. Two more evenly matched teams were never before seen in this loop, as St. Kitts and Hamil- ton shared the honours in the second half of the Pee Wee lacrosse double-header last week. St. Kitts opened the scoring with J. Kilpatrick going in unassisted half way through the initial stanza. Hamilton came back to tie it up in the second period with Jeffrey and Shropshire combining at the 3.00 mark. The tie was tshort-lived however for the determined St. Kitts crew again edged ahead, with Kilpatrick again doing the damage on an individual effort. Before the ;period had ended Hamilton came (hack to score once again and the iperiod ended at a 2-all tie. Each team score singles in the final frame to end the game in a 3-8 tie. J. Bates assisted by E. Broughton got the goal which put St. Kitts again in the lead, but with Only five minutes left in the game, Lee for Hamilton knotted the count. Mil KERNIGHAN HOUSES FOR SALE Bear J. M. COLDWELL, National Leader C.C.F. Runnymede Collegiate - Jane St. near Dundu, May 31 8.15 p.m. $9.58 PER MONTH THIS is what the Liberals promised during the last Federal Election. HERE is point number three of their 12-point program as printed in the Toronto Daily Star of June 6, 1945. THIS even outdoes the extravagance of Drew's 22 broken promises in Oritario. BROKEN PROMISES WILL NOT DO. Get ACTION with the CCF as they did in Saskatchewan. Information Phones: Weston 738, Murray 1755, 6898. lulled hy West York CCF Election Commit”. E. EvANs--orneul Agent H ON JUNE 27th immediately, 100,000 each year for ten years. In- stalments as low as $9.58 per month under the new National Housing Plan." "NEW LOW COST HOMES - 50,000 homes and I” be purchased in com 'tntod form " malt and alone. In diluting the eoneentraUd prod- net. Malia: attention should he (in: to whether an Amerieen or at Imperial gallon ot water it 0. led for. If the product ia mad: in the United States d do“ not specifically mentioned Imperial “In, the American um of " ounce. mould be It 0 extra lel‘ht ouncea in the I 1 gallon kai. in MI: - 7-. - .- - V--". _ _ - was upon the My. but iiuuiiomerteeythek, _ tirGai%iimtitarrietttrau iroaTiikAr.ter.hy.erP'i1 ai-tsi-tttwhile. "lutttrtuimtilth.ttightee? limbruuontombum m unduly than " -uemarvaritmauad.nam" - _ V - . =T"-.----------ettee==ee {Itemahio make an" -ihrrieiou diff-e. in thc-ollicuy of the The diluted hormone Iolution any be applied with my type of may" that gives . fine, concert- mud Ipny. A knapsack or I compuuod air upnyer, fitted with a fine nozzle and I trigger or Ipring actuated tshut-off valve is suitable. It only I few plnntl we to be trutod, . null atomizer may be used. ' The spray should be directed at the blossoms only, and the blossoms should be thoroughly waned. It is neither necessary nor desirable lo spray the whole plant, Ilthough no appreciable (Image will be done by I. amen amount of spray drifting Weston ' Roofing Materials Ltd. Weston 1968 . ROCK LATH . ROOFING .MASONITE .CEMENT Announces New Phone Numbers 31 South Station St. "GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE BLIND" pot plat. him a; at , a you to nu, t't,'nT.2uTUfiaj' the weather, but “banana” hand-u tminthuruad Mon - Spraying“! m can TEST OINSULATION E .TILE OLIME .LANGMUIR PAINTS OFLOOR TILE JACK ALLAN, Prop. " Now In Stock We supply the material and install your job complete. ZONE 4.404 WESTON 994w3 SWIRLA BROS. FLOORS ml WALLS GENUINE GLAZED AND CERAMIC TILE MAS'I‘IC TILE RUBBER TILE FOR EVERY PURPOSE No Job Too Large Or Too Small -- MI]. 7637 TILE By