The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§ff was WI. ES?!- 9,t @713? Tt was a big delegation that waited On the 'Etobicoke Council on Monday. They,tirst came from Long Branch in trucks and autos to present the great need of water and the manner that it should be installed. The rate- payers, led by Mr. Owen and Mr. Pat- terson, presented their side and' told ot the need. It appears from the statements made by this side that there is not a well that is pure, that .the‘New Toronto plan for water is not worthy of consideration because of their former dealings on the question. They .Want to have the district install the system as laid out by the engin- eersy Barber, wynne-Rbberts and Sey- mour: This plan is for the expendi- ture of $300,000. Roughly, this covers the' ground from the western. boun- dary ot New Toronto to the Etobicoke and south of the track, except for the park; which is out of the plan. Full detailed analyses-ot .the whole plan willtbe published in next week's issue of this paper.\They' claimed that this would be the best plan to-adopt and (hat they have the largest number of lthe gaggle in the district back ot, them', __ -- _ The other side was presented by Messrs. Dayman, .Brookes and Hull. These men stated that they Were not bepOSed to having water. They wanted water at once and nedd- ed it "badly. But their argument was that they wanted it at the very lowest rate. It did not make any difference who this water came through, but they did not want it to cost too much. New Toronto, they claimed, would be in a position to offer them a good cheap rate, and the whole deta%s will be' ready this week. _ A number of persons aired and cleared off the chests of some of the men present. After spending two hours on this the Reeve informed the delegation that the" council had only one course to fol- low, and that this was decided at the last meeting. It is to follow the act. The plans are to be placed before the Ontario Provincial Board of Health for confirmation Then t.hey will be presented to the Railway Board. This tlosed the question for the afternoon. The Council is also making efforts to have the section north ot Mimico supplied with water and sewerage from the Town of Mimico Thi.s is progressing. It was decided that the application _t:tyr lights on Balsam Avenue section, (Nso those on Grand Avenue. would be greeted- as soon as possible It was also decided that efforts will be made to have the Union School section en- Targed if satisfactory arrangements can be made with the Town of Mimics. Tier has been appointed the arbitrator in this matter. The contract for the sidewalk on Scarlet Road went to Dowzer & Harris. This will complete this walk to the Dixon siderokd. Watch for the full details of the water plans next week. WATER (Wills WES MW“! Big, Deputation Waits' on Council C ", _', to Present Case. Stove repair the. order' of the day. Agyone needing parts for any "made in, Canada-stoves," can Ret them and repairs,drmes, “cu-w. --'-'t' -c6" .- gated in a gogd residential section iyorivenient to stations and radial line Terms to suit purchases. _ APPLY P.O. “OX 7 “’ESTON - New modern well built six-pooled brick house, cement cellar, cistern. separate coal cellar. furnace. electric lights. fully eguibped bathroom. Sit- $5000 BUYS h HOME Ill WESTON PAGE EIGHT Farmers and Gardeners Suffer by a Pilfering Public r. PETTY WIMl MENAIIE n QUENTIN EEV'GALOVY FOR SALE-vicinity of King ard Pine Sts; “‘95-!an a "pm?“ and bathroom. all Co:nrertjrrr:'c?s, sir“ drive, immediate possession. Apply W. C. Burrage,'106 Rosernount Ave. Westbn, phone 106. Apply ARTHUR SMITH iii; f STOVE REPAERS Phone 305 _ St. John's Road Zowie! Brampton. came right out to win, and they evidenced their inten- tions after three minutes of play, when they scored their second counter; thus tying the score. Both teams now settled down to hard play, and some pretty hard checking resulted, and as a consequence Harper Bull drew a three minute rest on the official bench. The ball wandered off into the unknown tor a trifle over a minute, and Weston was therefore denied the opportunity that might have increased their score had they been able to take advantage of the odd man. The game see-sawed for the remainder' of the period. Score Weston 2, Brampton 2, _ Second Quarter T Feeling better after, the rest, the red shirts played the whole period, and had Brampton working their' defence overtime. Time and again the visit- ors rushed into the enemy's quarters, only to be hurled back. After ten minutes of hard play, Weston slam- med in their first counter which even- ed up the score. Continuing the same brand of play, they repeated the inci- dent by rushing in the second in two minutes. This stirred the home-de- fenders to action, but the best that they could do was to hold the red and whites. Score Weston 2, Brampton 1. Last Quarter ' With the score tied, birth teams were intent on winning, but Weston defence withstood the repeated on- slaughts by the Excelsiors, and kept them out tar enough so that they could not get Within shooting distance, or rather that their shots were in- effective. On the other hand, the Weston home came stronger than ever, and they gave a verrpretty display of team work from centre right up to the Brampton- goal. As a reward tor their work, they slipped in the neces- sary counter, and the period ended, also the game with a three to two victory for weston. Final score tWes- ton 3, Brampton 2. ' During the first .three minutes__0f the play gave a good idea of the play as the bail was alternately up and down the field. If any adVantag’e, the home team had it as they Were play- ing with their back tothe sun. Wes- ton did not open up at all this, period, but played a steady game, an the time working up. With honors even right up to the last minute of play, the EXT celsigs rushed the Weston defence and scored the first of the game, and before the ball was retrieved for the face-off, the whistle blew” Score Brampton 1, Weston 0. k ‘ Exhibition Game at the Firemen's _ Convention Brings Teams Together. is airtight play from the assembly to the end ot the final period. Fred Rowntree, the manager of the juve- niles, deserves great credit for the way that he has trained his boys. Both teams held back during the first quarter, and everyone was keyed up to a high pitch owing to the hairbreadth escapes that both teams had, but all the credit of the game rests with our goal-keeper, as he played a whale of a game. Shot after shot was rained on him, but he was equal to the oc- casion, and he accordingly met them as they came. Twice Brampton miss- ed easy chances to score as they were right up to the goal mouth, but over zealousness forced them to shoot too high and too wide. They were not the only ones at that trick either, as Wes- ton had it their ,, own way for the greater part of the match, and just a bit of ill-luck would slip in and rob them of a prospective counter. Brampton is very fortunate in having two such fine chaps as Harper Bull and Core on their lin-up, but they could not play the whole game. John Dick played right up to Core, and held that fellow in his place, as he promis- ed to be very dangerous often. The red shirts won op their ability, and in no way were' their goals at- tributed to nukes. Each time that they scored they had to-bore right through the Excelsior defence. They knew how to do it, and they did it. . Third Straight Win . \ When the juveniles won their game to-nighCTt made the third/consecutive wingfor the teams playing under the jurisdiction of the Athletic Club. On July 20th Harry Jenningfs boys won their game, and incidentally group honors, on Saturday Herby Goulding's intermediates defeated the ‘Todmorhon team. and to cap it all,. FrediRown- tree’s juveniles came across and won from Brampton Eyeelsiors.. ,' As a double schedule has to :be: played by the last mentioned teams, the aggre- gate score will determine the winners, and at present the locals have a two goal lead.; on Brampton as they won the first game, lost the second and have won the third. 'Therg‘ameiby quarters. " ' r" _ IllillWnllSfltfEi 3335 n EEESEEEN The two great rivals in the lacrosse team came together on Tuesday after- noon. It was not a, fast; game as both teams look thigs easy. The game, however, was fair. In spbtslhefe was some fast work pulled off by both teams. ’ It, however, has a ease ot filling in the time. Weston was out in the front all the war, The fast home of Brampton were only able to bulge the Weston net five times, while the Wirston' home scored nine goals. The good stick workof ‘oothntearqs was a, feature. Some giteat passing“ and spectacular runs were pulled off. Both teams were, towevelaysing no unnecessary chancesfu "r' ' THREE STRAIGHT WINS - FUR ATHLETE BUBS dren, Mabel for a trip it Our Juvenile" Team Downs Brampton on Tuesday Night Wednesday lyrht's game with Brampton proved'akghat was promis- ed, and then some "'more. The play was as thé scoredndieates, and that Third Period First Quarter the Tho 3:40:62. om Catharines defence from their goal, making a nice opening for Reily to come in on. meily did it, but lost the great chance to score by the ball catching in his stick. The ball went down the field, but was seen returned on a n'ice piece of work. The ball travelled from Reily to Gordon'Coubr ter, on the side, to Macdonald, to was in the centre, and had a cl _ r shot with only the goalie to beat. The goalie handled his shot and then nan- dled a second one in great style. Fred was called upon to stop a hard one. Farr carried the ball down and passed to Harold Coulter, who shot a hard one that just missed the goal. It was then a series ot passes and several shots were rained in on the St. Cath- arints goal. Some of them were wild and others Were well placed. The bad ground in front of the goal did not make the ball break true. The ball finally travelled down the field and the, St. Catharines home worked it right in front of the net. The pass came from the back to the side of the net and then across the mouth of the goal. Bed Miller was there uncheck- ed and batted the ball ini for the sec- ond score tor St, Kitts. Red got the draw but lost the ball to Weston. 1Tingdorrrtried two shots and then Gordon Coulter rounded the nets and scored the fourth goal. The draw off went to Weston for a change, and Ramshaw shot a hard one that beat the goalie as the whistle blew for the close of the quarter. This was not counted as they claimed the whistle had blown. The nuarterrwas a fast one that showed good lacrosse, kept every one on their feet, and was very clean. N The draw oft again went to St. Kitts and they came right down, but Farr intercepted the pass and carried the ball down‘to'the St. Kitt goal. He passed it to Macdonald, and then ran right in, to0k the pass, and scored fer Weston. Weston got the draw, but lost the ball as they went down the field. It travelled back to the Weston goarwith speed. Fred stop- ped the shot but did not clear. It was Farr who intercepted a neat pass and relieved the Weston goal. Weston worked the ball down the field very swiftly by a series of passes and shot a hard one that the goalie handled in fine style. Then Jack broke in for what looked like a sure goal. The ball, however, took a bad bounce on account of the rough spot in front of the net. St. Kitts carried the ball well in, but lost it when Roddy intercepted the pass. rFarr carried the ball down and was used roughly. _ The Weston team Were there and pulled the St. Both teams' started the second per- iod determined to get the break., It did appear that the teams were' just a little nervous and there was a little loose passing and some bad shooting. The draw went to St. Catharines. Weston soon settled down and Mac- donald gave Edgar kingdom a per- fect'pass about ‘25 feet out. Eddie shot one of his wicket ones straight at the nets. It travelled so fast that the goal keeper did not see it. St. Kitts got the draw and gave Weston defence something to do. Red, however, han- dled the shot. The hall came down fast and Edgar took another long- ranged shot from a good position. This lodged in' the nets and made the score 4 to 2. Harold Coulter had a shbt and there were several dead on. hut the goalie was right there all the time. Fred was then called-upon to ssavelaihot one. The ball was passed out to MaEdonald. Mac made a great run down the field and'passed three of the St. Kitts defence men. He was right in on the goal keeper. but over the top of the net. It was a great piece of stick work and speed. It was St. Catharines won the toss and Wcted towards the Weston goal. This crease was in better shape for scoring as it was not rough. The draw went to St. Kitts, and the 'ball travelled down' to the Weston goal like light- ning to Red Miller. Red bored in, making a fake pass, turned short and beat Fred for the first goal. It cer- tainly was a clever play, and certainly made the home team stock jump high. a case of end to end rushes for the next few minutes. Weston defence were handling the home. _ in good style and Fred was getting everything that came near him. He also was fielding“ behind the riets' in splendid Weston senior team showed the form on Saturday that justified them leading the section. They took the field at St. Catharines with a deter- mination to win. They played the game as they alone are capable ot playing. It was a dash of speed, good stick handling and no bunching on the goal, that simply played the fast St. Kitts team off their feet. The goals scored were scored at will on clean hard shots that the goalie did not have a chance to stop. The Weston defence stood off all attacks and backed the home right out. The great work of Fred Rowntree in goal was a treat. He stopped everything that came his way in grand style. There were times when he was called upon to stop shots and rebounds in quick/succession. He was right there. The tour goals scored on him were not clean. Two of them were the result of scambles in front of the goal, and a third was a question whether it every was in the net. Art Harrison and Hamburg were the two officials, and did a. good job. Weston took the abuse ‘and had only two penalties to serve. The crowd at St. Catharines was one of the most tgttt) sportmanlike crowd that watched a game. Their one desire was to see the blood fly. When May was ruled off for fighting and punching Coulter when he was down, a section ot the crowd gave him a great cheer as he 'came into the penalty bench. They called upon their men to use the stick with greater force. So great was the force that they were using the stick, that Farr had to retire on account ot the hammering he got on his arm. Still the crowd called for this kind of a game. Then they tried to intimidate the referees, but found this of no avail. One thing that was most un- gentlemanly was the language that was permitted from the stands. It certainly is not the way to bring back the national game. or to train men in the,high ideal of sport. 1llflli {MAR (llff WIN M Sl, KITTS Weston Seniors in Fine Form -Rowntree Plays a Great Game' Gov The Second Period. The Game cl her while he to the'bench. TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON l The Third Period. 3 St. Kitts stepped off with the draw, ‘but lost the ball to Farr. The ball was carried down and passed to Mac- donald, who went right in and scored. As he shot he was hit over the side of the face and the skin was broken. The draw went again to St. Kitts. W. Coulter carried the ball down the field, passed to Gordon Coulter, to Will Coulter, then to Mike Harris as he came up- the centre for another score. The St. Kitts goalie was again called upon" to/stop three hard shots in a, row. The de§nce was not able to clear the ball ecause of the fast work by the Weston home. Ed. liing- dom, in driving one of his fast balls at the net, hit a St. Catharines player with the ball. It Was a nasty hit and laid the fellow out for a few minutes. Play was getting very rough. The St. Kitts team, 'egged on by their crowd, were laying on the sticks. For this they JreceWerkseveral penalties and the crowd went after the referees. '-VVes- ton with the advantage of the odd men went through the St. Catharines team, coming down the field three and four across. Their passing was a treat. The ball was worked right in. Some of the shots were stopped, some were wild, and in some cases the boys were coming in top fast to take the pass and shoot. I Roddy on one of these occasions carried the ballldown, pass- ed Gordon Dickin, who beat his man in and netted, the ball in great fash- ion. It was done so easy that every- one was amazed, yetdt was the style of game they were, playing. Rammy, Reily, Macdonald and Gordon Coulter all tried hard too, but lost brilliant chances. St. Kitts then took a hand in the game and came down strong. W. Coulter was hit over the head, but the referee did not call time. Before the boys knew where they were the ball was netted, giving St. Catharines a score. A few minutes after, just betgre the ‘close of the, quarter,,. St. Kitts came atong with another. \The ball was in play and it was a few sec- onds before the goal umpire put up his hand as the whistle blew for time. They claimed that the ball had been in the corner of the net and bounced out into play. This gave St. Kitts {our goals to Weston's seven. Last Period. It was seen from the first that' the St. Kitts team Was done. They started out freshened up, but could not last. Kingdom tried two of his long shots, but failed., Then the ball travelled from Harold Coulter to Gordon Coul- ter on the side to Macdonald for , clean shot, This he registered with little trouble. Weston tiZIen played the game in easy fashion. hey shot the ball down the field, but did not bother fielding it after the shot. It was a series of rushes to the defences. Fred handled the St. Catharine shots easily. In fact he handled them with great judgement. Just before the close of the period, Russel Dickin shot a beauty at the corner of the net, which scored the last goal of the game. It was a fine victory and well deserved. St. Kitts played the game as far as they could. but were outchecked by the heavy Weston defence. Weston, playing as they did on Saturday, would win over all the other teams. Athleties---Gaynor, goal; Lee, point; May, cover;, Purdy, first defence; Haffey, second defence; Pennie, third defence; Goudie, centre; Miller, third home; De Gray, second home; Swit- zer, first home; Harrington, outside; Popie, inside. spares-name", Shea- han, Crowe. Weston -Ttowntree, goal; Holly, point; McEwen, cover; Farr, first de- Fence; Ramshaw, second defence; Harris, third defence; Riley, centre; Kingdom. third home; H. Coulter, sec- ond home; Macdonald, first home; G. Coulter, outside; Smith, inside. Spares --G. Dickin, R. Dickin, w. Coulter. Soft water and outdoor drying gives the family wash and chit dren's clothes a finish and fresh ness that the steam laundry, can' give. The More Experienced and' Heavier Team Won After a Hard Game Special- attention given to fine linens, sheer blouses, etc. Lt was with confidence that our boys journeyed to Oshawa on Mon- day. Reports showed that the factory town had brought together a real team of experienced players These men, some of senior ‘ability, are playing good lacrosse. Our boys are also playing the game, and don’t think for a minute that they were not right there all afternoon. It was the pace that they set and the lacrosse that they played that made the fast Osh- awa team step along. Weston team, while considerably lighter than their opponents, showed some very clever work near the goal. It was a clean game and full of interest; all the way. Good goal keeping proved one of the stumbling blocks of the Weston team, as many a well-meant shot was turned aside. , . Weston scored the first goal. With Holley off the Oshawa team ran in three goals. This was the first quarter score. Oshawa--Jotques, goal; Beecham, point; Cooke, cover point; K. Irwin, first defence; McKinnon, second de- fence; Lovegrove, centre; Graham, lst home; McDonald, 2nd home; Ganton, outside; Sarles, inside; N. Irwin, spare. _ 8 F INreston-Hogg, goal; M. Holley, point; Coulter, cover; J. Holley, lst defence; Kilroy. 2nd defence; Usher, c:entre;HC1ngdorn, 1st home; Mallaby, 2nd home; Burgess, outside; Farr, in- side; Rowntree, Johnson, Ross, spares. The crowd gave him a big cheer be- cause of his dirty work, The whistle blew with Weston pressing the St. Kitts goal. Oshawa added two'more during the second and one in the third. In the final period) Weston scored 1, while Oshawa scored two. Final score 8-2. NTEHMEI] [ESE RhfMli(l & ERGNING 'i-rj',,,",,'),]-,'-),,,,.,!,;,), Magus Z. 2, “YES? We Collect and Deliver iii ON, Phone 17-12 MES EN BSHAWA , rnun Championship Lacrosse IIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIBEIIIEIIIIEEEEHEEIEI‘EEEfififififillll " 'ei/ei II _,.rl:r,iy 7i [cqri,"l 0ildham's Hardware , SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU BULBS-Special guarantee, 49c. FIXTURES AND FITTINGS-of all kinds at the lowest! city prices. "MISS SIMPLICITY” ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE-Buy on the deferred payment system and make wash day easy. We are glad to show you. ' _ NORMAN J. SEAL Electrical Dept. SWEEPER IrAC-Tthe up-to-date vacuum cleaner, $3.00 puts this labor- saving device in your home. Come and see demonstration. It's met always prices that count these days. It's value for the dollar that you want. We want it and we give it. . When You Buy Your HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASSWARE, CHJNAWARE, GRANITE WARE, TINVVARE OR TOOLS HERE. You know that we are here to __ stand behind them. NORMAN J. SEAL PHONE l _4 PHONE) 20 Siinpson's "Serv-us" w Fresh Meats/ y, MEAT MARKET Smpson'si Service Special Opening Sale Prices ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT. av . COME ALONG AND SEE TWO GOOD GA Chdicest Cuts tifMllMllPSolNPS IRONS,/TOASTERS, HEATERS, ETC. IS WHAT COUNTS IN WESTON OPP. POST OFFICE, WESTON EVERYTHING KEPT ON ICE WESTON MB, GROUNDS A fair trial will convinde you. TRY US Ti)0hlf itiaie ELECTRICAL DEPT. MERLE EEEABER because bf all (hliawa vs, Wesm MAIN STREET, WESTON 6 MAIN STREET INTERMEDIATE O.A.L.A. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1921 AMES 3.30 p.m. CEI