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The windup of summer always brings a flurry of sports activity, and never was this more apparent than over the past seven days. To recap briefly, Weston Summer Skating School held a very successful Freeskating Meet. Two Western Scouts and their scoutmaster captured top honours in Peterborough‘s White Water Slalom canoeing conâ€" test; Nick Weslock copped the 37th annual Willie Park golf tournament at Weston Golf Club; Brampton and Brooklin engaged in a donnybrook in the second game of their Ontario Lacrosse Senior Finals; North York Ball and Rexdale Lacrosse entered their final rounds; and Ken Avarell and his Dodgers are having a ball in Florida. We were in the unfortunate position of being away last week and although we enjoyed the finest week of summer weather in Ontario‘s Northern vacaâ€" tionland, we missed a great deal of local sports colour. RUBBING IT IN Ken dropped us a welcome note, but I think he overdid the description to arouse our envy. Listen to this . . . The weather is great with temperature in the 90‘s . . . every building is air conditioned . . . Beach is 30 miles long with water temperature in the eighties . . . Lots to do . .. going deep water fishing Friday (that fits) . . . Lots of golf . .. off to the dog races . .. Wow! The caravan made good time from their deparâ€" ture Saturday, arriving Daytona Beach 2.30 p.m. Monday after overnight stops at, of all places, Woodâ€" bridge (Virginia, that is) and Sultana, Ga. They exâ€" pect to arrive back in town this Sunday. Who has the ticker tape and confetti? SOLID SIXTYâ€"EIGHT Nick Weslock was once again out to prove that he was the best of the amateur circuit when he recordâ€" ed a meat 68 over eighteen holes to win the 3%th anâ€" nual Willie Park Tournament at Weston Golf Club. Runners up in order were Alfi Heakes, Gary Cowan and Terry Sye. There were 125 entered in the meet. All these doings took place in the second game of the Ontario senior lacrosse finals at Brooklin Monâ€" day night. From the varied reports of the press, the riot started after Brampton‘s Gord Thompson trampâ€" led Brooklin‘s Bobby Curtis but the crowd somehow took out spite on Bruce Wanless on his way to the dressing room for repairs. Make Sense? Stupidity seldom does. Lacrosse is a game involving two teams. Apparâ€" ently the people of Brooklin see things differently: In a manner reminiscent of the disgraceful conduct of certain Toronto soccer enthusiasts, they felt it was quite in order to get into the act when things did not go their way. â€" in Brampton unless the O.L.A. suspends Gord Tho.nfl{- son. What is this, a kindergarten scrap. When will these_ko‘_/erg_rown kids settle down to play the game. The teams are now at the nameâ€"calling stage with at least three games and possibly more left to play. Brampton won‘t play in Brooklin without a police riot squad for protection. Brooklin won‘t play It is almost impossible to chastise the stupidity of overexuberant fans when the players themselves act like spoiled children on the floor. I think that fans and players alike should attend a minor lacrosse match and see how the game is played. ROUGH STUFF The Junior Class at the 4th Annual Ontario White Water Slalom Championships held at Peterborough Sunday Sept, 2 in the rapids near Lock 22, was taken by Larry Scott and Ross Durfey of the 4th Weston Scout Troop. Three teams from 4th Weston were entered in the two man canoe event for boys under 18 years of age. The Mayor of Peterborough _ presented t h e Scouts with their trophies and the TV station in Peterborough showed them making their run. Weston Scouts Place First In White Water Slalom Meet The Canoe Slalom is a course with 18 gates hanging in various places over a series of rapids, through which the canoe must maneuver. Points are added if poles are hit, or if gates are missed and the lowest score deâ€" termines the winner. The first gate was a drop down a chute from the top of a dam to the water below, a height change of 14 feet. Other gates meant going upstream making sharp furns and backing down currents which are travelling 8 miles per hour. meanwhile dodging rocks and other hazards. Roger Parsons won the Single event and with his partner Fred Perry won the Double Canoe event in the Senior Division Roger is Scoutmaster of the Troop and a member of the Mohawk Rod and un Club. who @4 38 ‘:\S ‘ «N Weston Recreation Bowling League Open Bowling Starts Tues., Sept. 11 League Bowling _ * 1:30 P.M. Sharp Newcomers Welcome! Weston Bowling O", \9‘3{& [ have been teaching the boys how to run rapids,. they were using a brand new White Water canoe designed by the club and is the first canoe in Canada deâ€" signed specifically for white water running. All the 4th Westâ€" on Scouts made their own padâ€" dles and are busy building a single seater canoe. The Scouts hope to run the Humber River in the spring from Highway 401 to Lake Ontario, under the supâ€" ervision of the Mohawk Club, and also enter the Annual Credit River Slalom Race in April next year. in t MORRIS "1100" A "Magic Garpet" Ride Now ... here‘s a car that rides so level. even on washâ€" board roads, you could thread a needle at 60 mph. This revolutionary new suspension system, coupled with superb road handling qualities, exciting body lines, 5 passenger capacity plus many more exclusive features, make the MORRIS 1100 your best car buy ever! Tom Gouett the second game at Brooklin Monâ€" of the press, the With Hydrolastic "Float â€" on â€" Fluid" Suspension BY that | grILL IN THERE SWINGING. Eight Rexdale Atoms Edged By Brampton In Allâ€"Star Boxla First Game Tied 5â€"5 players of Weston Dodgers Hockey squad keep in shape during their two week stay with the club in Daytona One of my memorable wood: land experiences of the year was last Saturday‘s visit to Kandalore Camp for boys. Mark Coulston, my sixâ€"yearâ€"old nephew, had just completed his first two weeks of camping, and his parâ€" ents were not without certain anxieties as we left the highway and followed the trail to Kanda: lore‘s beautiful Haliburton reâ€" treat. How had Mark reacted to this: new adventure? How did he like being away from home, and his parents, for the first time? Was he well, or wasting away to a shadow? Two minutes in camp answered all those questions most favourably. The little felâ€" lowâ€"was reluctant to leave and would. gladly have‘stayed for anâ€" other two weeks. It was a treat to hear him tell his father to be sure to break his match before he threw it away. By doing so he would be preventing a forest fire. He made a point of letting us know that the tiny souvenir eanoes which he had made were of bark taken from dead birch trees and not live ones. He says he knows how to make his own camp fire, and he can swim pretty well now. 1fers anu NO VE ONCC CC Sofs | Slaying with friends at their he knows how to make his own ‘ cottage near Sprucedale, we felâ€" camp fire, and he can SWiM | jows visited a neighbouring Finâ€" pretty well now. nish farmer and were invited to Mark has stepped out on the | use his "Sauna" (steam bath) on right foot along an outdoor trail | Saturday night. A steam bath is that will afford him much hapâ€" | no doubt a steam bath no matter piness and will be of inestimable | where it is, but this one has a value to him throughout his lifeâ€" | personality (if you can call it time. that) all its own. It‘s an old Typical of many boys‘ camps,| pioneerâ€"type log cabin. It was Kandalore is truly a summer |lighted by a coal oil lamp. We "adventure" for boys. Kirk Wipâ€" 1 threw water on the hot rocks per. Director of the camp, took | with a long handled ladle. And us on a nice long hike along the the water was pulled up in a trails and pointed out interesting bucket from an old well out in Typical of many boys‘ camps, Kandalore is truly a summer "adventure" for boys. Kirk Wipâ€" per. Director of the camp, took us on a nice long hike along the trails and pointed out interesting 1 ? \ t 4) (Segyâ€" C a Q."“. ‘Q/ 'fé‘ W ~ '\‘x) {I‘ P3 9“\).” BY BEV SANDERS WOODLAND TOPICS features such as Chapel Island where Sunday Worship is held, â€" Ghost Island where juniors are trained for overâ€"night trips and camping out, â€" the archery and rifle ranges, â€" the stockâ€" ade, and site of the Indian cereâ€" monies, â€" the fleets of canoes, sail boats, and power boats, â€" the trail fires ready to light on Indian night, â€" Lynx Hall with its stage, footlights, sound sysâ€" tems, and all, â€" and of course the dining hall where 150 howlâ€" ing, hungry boys pack it away like they never did at home. My hat is off to all in the many boys‘ and girls‘ camps who contribute so much to giving the youth of today an understanding and love of the woodlands where they will find peace and contentâ€" ment in this troubled world. QUR SATURDAY NIGHT BATH The next phase of my advenâ€" turous weekâ€"end was another first for me, and, as a result of it, I‘m convinced that I should construct a steam bath on my little island. 1910 JANE ST. THE SMOOTHEST RIDE IN MOTORING SCALE‘S GARAGE Beach by making use of the local highâ€" way. Included here are: Scott Larue, Brian Bennett, Brian McDonald, lan Sclater and netminder Dave Kelly. Test Drive It Today At of my advenâ€" was another as a result of that I should * Compact * Safe the field. After a thorough steam* ing we closed our pores by sloshing each other with pails of cold water as we stood outside in the cool night air. What a life! A SHORT BREAKFAST ! Sunday morning â€" breakfast came to a sudden conclusion when Paul Copeland brought a little garter snake into the cotâ€" tage to show everybody, While endeavoring to place it in a conâ€" tainer of some sort, the snake was accidently dropped in the middle of the breakfast table. I have never seen a meal come to an end so fast. It sure is funny the effect these creatures can have on people. The little garter snake is harmless and I can reâ€" member my boyhood days when I used to carry them around in my pockets. My mother didn‘t appreciate such pets however, especially the time she was talkâ€" ing to me and saw a little green fellow slide up out of my shirt ‘I really thought she had taken a fit. Did you know that the Smallâ€" mouth and Largemouth Bass, as well as Rock Bass, are not true Bass, and belong to the Sunfish family? Members of a group of ten species found in Canada, they are related to Green Sunâ€" fish, Longâ€"Eared Sunfish, Yelâ€" lowbelly Sunfish, Pumpkinseed, Bluegill, Black Crappie, and White Crappie. CH 1â€"8311 * Lively Economical Pee Wee All Stars lost the first game to Long Branch 10 â€" 4. Lucas, Macdonald, Wilson and Barratt for the losers and Ross (3) Commeau (3) Biss (2) Som:â€" merville and Sheehan. There was better team play by Long \ Branch with their experience in Iyean of play. Return game had L. B. down Rexdale 15 â€" 5. Ross scored 4, Biss 3, Commeau 2, Marshall, | Sommerville and Hons one each. l For Rex. Lucas (2), Barratt | (2) and Wilson. Rexdale were | very much outplayed around ‘ their own net and team play and | passing accounted for the high | score. Rexdale Atom Allâ€"Stars tied Brampton 55 in the Lakeshore Lacrosse League Semiâ€"Final opener. Tony Nixon 2, G, Pearâ€" son 1, A. Grist 1, and Roger Kingstone 1; for Brampton Burâ€" rows 2, Wawd 1 Connor 1, and Haw 1. At Brampton Bowl Brampton outshot Rexdale 4 to 3. Nixon, Kingston and West scored for Rex‘s with Connor, Laforet, Haw and Nixon for the Bramps. Del Mar Studios fell prey to Keith‘s Cleaners 5 to 1. Garry Carr 3, Scotty Manderson 1, J. Paul Marino 1 and 1 assist. Russ Dukoff the lone star scorer for the Studios. First of two in the finals. ATOMS MITES Rexdale Lions let the axe fall on Belmont Chev. in their first of two in the finals 4 to 3. A well played game with only one penalty. Ray Hosick led his team to victory with 2 goals and 1 assist, Mike West 1 and 1, Pat West 1 and Bill Nunn 2 assists. Belmonts Tony Nixon, Tommy Haggerty and Alan Crist 1 each. ST. KITTS ONTARIO ATOM TOURAMENT. Rexdale All Star Team reachâ€" ed the Semiâ€"Finals but were downed by their everâ€"present Rivals Long Branch 7â€"2. In the first game Rexdale won a bye as North York could not field a team. Second game Rexdale 5, Welland 2. Rexdale executive wish to thank St. Kitts for the fine hospttality in meals and billets supplied the boys. Rexâ€" dale should be proud of the progress of this team and conâ€" gratulations to coach Don Nunn. Branpton won the round 9 to PUBLIC NOTICE Brake Adjustment Special Rexdate Playâ€"Offs With $3.00 Gas Purchase REXDALE BOWLING CENTRE 21 John ST. Weston PH CH 1â€"1132 IIIHITE] YOUR WESTON WHITE ROSE ROSE SERVICE CENTRE 99 ¢ o extends a warm and friendly welcome to all his former business acquaintances, and friends. REXDALE SHOPPING CENTRE Corner of lstagton and Rexdale Bivd. CALL CH 1â€"2191 This Notice is to inform former customers and friends that 3 SAUVE Bring This Ad With You And Receive A Prestone Wash Wax Sponge With Every $3.00 Gas Purchase Lubrication Spark Plugs Cleaned 99¢ 9g9 ; Gas Purchase JAY & MARCUS With $3.00 WOODBRIDGE ARENA This Saturday morning the Rexdale Lacrosse _ Majorettes will be on hand to go through Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. E. Maxwell and family 10 Irwin Rd. Mrs Maxwell passâ€" ed away on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Patterson and Scott are home from holiâ€" days in Northern Ontario. Susan Hazzard, Elmburst Dr is home from her summer holi days at Muskoka. Birthday greetings to May Fuller, Sept. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. William Wright, Mount Dennis, celebratâ€" ed their golden wedding anniâ€" versary at their home on Brownville Ave. on Aug. 30th with open house in the afterâ€" noon and evening. Mrs. Wright was born in Stratford England, and came to Toronto with nine brothers and sisters, all of whom settled in the Mount Dennis area. She was the former Ethel Fordham. Mr. Wright was also born in Stratâ€" ford England. They were married at the church of St. Simon the Apostle Toronto. Both are active members in the Church of the Good Shepâ€" herd Mount Dennis. They are both 79 years of age. They have two children living a son Edmund and a daughter Mrs. Angus McDonald (Grace) and seven grandchildren. Elmlea _ Baptist Community Church morning service at Elmâ€" lea Baptist church was taken by Mr. H. K. McLennen, general superintendent, of the Shantyâ€" men‘s Christian Association of North America, who was interâ€" tuced by Mr. H. Burley. Mr. McLennen chose "Psalms 51" for the responsive reading and chose verse 3 for his text ‘‘For I acknowledge my transâ€" ‘gressions and my sin is for ever before me." Mr. McLennen also used other passages of scripture for his sermon. is now the Elmlea and District manager Gas Purchase Mrs. A. Carbis â€" CH 19260 of With $3.00 99¢ their routines between Final games. Four games in all which will delight the crown. There will be a silver collection taken, to defray the expenses. minder of Sunday School, Sept. 9th 9:45 a.m. The Sunday School Picnic at Boyd Conservation Park, Saturday, Sept. 15th 1:30 p.m. meet at the church. Mr. and Mrs. A. May, Golfâ€" down Dr. have had friends visitâ€" ing them the past couple weeks \irom Sudbury, Ont. It may take longer to stop your car in hot weather, says the Ontario Safety League. Asâ€" phalt roads may "bleed" under a blazing sun. The oil rises to the surface and can create a slippery condition. Boys and girls, another reâ€" Wilf‘s Cycle & Sports Special! Reg. $6.95 SPECIAL For Backâ€"Toâ€"School â€"â€" C.C.M. Bicycles Easy Terms * Complete line of accessories * Excellent repair service * Hockey Equipment * Figure Skates * Hunting Gear 19 John SPECIAL * Skate Sharpening * Saw Sharpening * Keys Cut BOWLING SHOES SPORTS EQUIPMENT CYCLE & SPORTS Fishing Tackle See Our Acroplane and Car Model Kits 12 Gauge Shells Complete Line Of In Quality * Special attention , to teams for f_ equipment. Special! from All Prices Special â€" While They Last 2.39 RUGBY BALLS 1.29 3.95 box