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i DALTONS TAKE SERIES â€" WILL TRAVEL TO U.s. FOR TOURW EF SECOND > |‘ SECTION ; Juveniles Bounce Scarboro From 1st Round in 10 Mins. Overtime Weston had to work for their win, and it was just the.old Weston "upâ€"andâ€"atâ€"em" spirit that finally spelled defeat for Scarboro. At half time thé local lads were trailing biy four goals, and going into the final session were still two counters ~It :took tem of overtime to »decide thbmfinnfi of the first ~between : Weston | Juveniles | Scarbore last week, but the eliminated Scarboro from the semiâ€" fl.nr:f:‘ It was the fourth tilt of the round.with eachâ€"team gaining one win and & tie. § d in arr ahead, In tens minutes of overtime, Weston scored twice, and Chard still turned aside Scarboro‘s reâ€" wlud attempts to score, and the eston crew emerged with a 9â€"7 vietory. _ _ _ _ _ __ f ton nets held the Scarboro team scoreless, the forwards and defence tembined and Weston tied the score with two in the final frame. The last half of that game, surely proved what the team could do if they .set their mind to it, for whereas they played very sloppy during the first half, they started to move in the final session and victory was the result. Chard‘s sensational goaling was the only thiniothnt kept them in the game. Scarboro had no trouble racking up their lead, but on the other hand could do nothing when the Weston team started working together. Cruise was.by far Weston‘s most effective player, not only accountâ€" ing for three of the goals, but also working steady and hard on deâ€" fensive play. Chapman and Hurst came to life in the last half and glhayed up to their old form with apman getting the tying goal and also one of the pair score(gl in overtime. Weston scored only twice during the first frame, while Scarboro rapped in four to take a fair lead. In the second period Scarboro notched two more counters and feft!Weston scoreless to pretty well take the game in hand.. However, during the last half Weston staged a rally which netted them three in the third session and two in the find] frame and tied the count. First Period 1. Weston, Cruise..........._._.... 1.25 2. ScatBoro, HINEâ€"mmmummmmems 2.15 3. Scarboro, Penfound _ Although plenty of penalties and one small tussle spattered the tilt, the entire 60 minutes was cleanly played, and neither team gave the referees any trouble. _ _ _ _ Weston Midgets Wallop Brampton 20â€"9 In 1st Game Group Finals After eliminating Fergus from the first round, two out of three games, Weston Midgets took a firm grasp on the first rung of the playâ€" off ladder when they trounced Brampton last Thursday night by a very decisive 20â€"9 count. Weston sewed the game up right from the start by racking up a 9â€"4 lead in the first frame. From there they stretched it to a 12â€"5 lead at half time, and were leading 17â€"8 going into the final stanza. Brampton scored the first goal at 3.37 and between then and the elevenâ€"minute mark Weston fired home four counters. Brampton scored once more at 11.00 and then during the next four and a half minutes the local crew rang the bell five times with Brampton getâ€" ting just two. Weston outscored the Brampton crew three to one in the second frame, 5 to 3 in the third, and three to one in the final fifteen minutes for a total of 20â€"9. Bedard and Mackie shared the scoring honours, each picking up five goals, with Bedard getting in on two assists ‘and Mackie helping on a single. Chard was no slouc either as he slammed home four counters and assisted on two, while Gunn gcked up a pair, and Shropâ€" shire, Draper, Longhouse and Pulâ€" ford each notched singles. Watson in the Weston nets turnt, ed in another sensational game, aSe, he outguessed and outplayed th:’s Brampton attackers. be First Period 1. Brampton, Foster............. 3.37)‘ 2. Weston, Shropshire........ 4.32 5 3. Weston, Mackie..................... 8.42‘ 4. Weston, Chard ,(Bedard).. 9.21 ? 5. Weston, Mackid (Chard)..10.21 | 10. Dr!myuln WIDDTEmmssmccmmem L400 At WimSim Fomes.......... 94 mpton, Foster......... 9. 15. Weston, éedud,.m...._m.,._.mxl.;! 16. Weston, Dn&er.‘.._.__...._,_.la.t 17. Weston, Mackie (Screen)..14.37 Third Period 18. Weston, Chard.................. 4.04 19. Weston, Bedard (Mackie).. 4.50 20. Brampton, Sibble............... 5.'5‘3 21. finon, Bedard.............. 8. 22. Weston, Gunn (Bedard).... 8.30 23. Brampton, Ackroyd.........11.0) 24. Weston, Chard (Gunn).....12.40 25. Brampton, Archdeacor.....13.55 Fourth Period 26. Brampton, Haines ... 0.22 27. Weston, Mackie...._._.. 4.10 28. Weston, Longhouse.......... 6.18 6. Brampton, Haines............ 7. Weston, Mackie (Bunda).. g. \'!Ielton, Be%:;gl (Chard)... . Brampton (@nmmmmnstmnin 10. Weston, Bedard ... 11. Weston, Gunn (Bunda).... 12. WeBtON, CHAROL...«â€"semmmmnmmme 13. Brampton, Sibble.............. (Cralig) . .â€"».â€". 4. Weston, Chapman UME 57, 14.50 14.5¢ 4.10 _ 6.16 13.15 3.10 Mih 3.508¢ 1.50 6 Weston kept gm-{o:- the first half, and held the Etobicoke®crew to a 4â€"2 lead, but in the last half, with Chard left alone time and time again in the Weston nets, receiving no_support from his teamâ€"mates, Etobicoke banged in the counters which spelled victory. Juveniles Lose 17â€"4, Bantams Score 6â€"6 Tie In the first game of the Juyenile finals, Etobicoke Aces romped to a 17â€"4 victory over Weston at the Mimico bow! last week. The game was tightly played during the first half,: but Weston seemed to fall apart during the final 30 minutes and Etobicoke rapped in thirteen goals to take a oneâ€"sided win. Lack of subs, and the absence of Chapman and Dillon, from the lineâ€"up is attributed with Weston tiring so noticeably in the game. With players away, all the lines had to be shifted and consequently teamâ€"work was most conspicuous by its absence. _ _ _ For Weston Galloway led the scorers with a coqule to his credit while Hurst and Harris each picked up singles. MPntyre .with three led the Etobicok®" ‘\@k% Bantams 6, St. Vincents o v The Weston Bantams drew to a 6 all tie with St. Vincents last week, in the third game of the gemiâ€"finals. Each team has won one and tied one. The game was played at Sunnyside Dust bow!. â€" Jack Lawson and Louis Reil accounted for the Weston goals each snaring three. (HurSt) | »mmmmmmmmmmmie TQT 5. Searbore, Bond.............._11.50 6. Scarboro, Penfound...........14.30 Second Period 7. Scarboro, Penfound........... 9.47 8. Scarboro, Nichols (Forbes) Thirdâ€"Period (Ch&PMAN) .~~â€"mocere: 2.08 11. Weston, Gauley (Dillon).. 3.07 12. Weston, Cruise (Jago)....14,00 Fourth Period 13. Weston, Galloway 14. Weston, Oyertime 15. Weston, 16. Weston, Last Wednesday afternoon the playâ€"off was held for the Savage Shoe Company Trophy with Mr. Kendrick of Runnymede winning the cup with three wins score of 57 plus 3. Mr. Reed, also of Runnyâ€" mede, was second with 3 wins with score of 45. Third and fourth winâ€" ners respectively were Mr. Anderâ€" son of Morningside with 2 wins for 50 and Mr. MacDoanld of Runnyâ€" mede with 1 win score of 47 plus 7. A lady about to be off for a sta{ in England has come forward wit a piece of information that may be of value to a number of other people. The State Degartment man to whom she applied for a passport told her that it couldn‘t be issued until she had submitted a detailed itinerary of her trip and confirmaâ€" tions of hotel reservations for every night of it. She said she didn‘t see how she possibly could do that, because she was waiting to get the advice of an old #thoolmate of hers, with whom she was going to stay for a while upon arrival. _ "Oh," said the passport man, and set about getting the passport ready. ‘"You KNOW someone in England? You should have said so in the first place. That makes you ‘T Tun $ es cOe PMbawge 9. Weston, Hurst Lawn Bowling I‘%f] n [ _ re j Cycle & Sports I REET â€" WESTON 1900 [ "~_â€" 19 NOW OPEN (C_hafam‘gn) With a Complete Line of Bicycle and Sports Equipment and a Complete Modern Bicycle Repair Department. FREE PICKâ€"UP WILF REEVES, Proprietor. FREE DELIVERY BOYS AND GIRLS â€" Have your bicycle overhauled or repaired by | experts at reasonable rates. Cruise..... Chapman. Chapman 11.25 0.27 3.25 8.20 Dalton Furs, top do% squad in the Kiâ€"YÂ¥ Senior Fastball Loop, proved their class last week by winning the right > to represent Canada in the National Congress Softball tourney. . The Furriers played eight games in this round robin series and suffered only one defeat. Levys, the other finalists, started with a rush, winning four in a row but failed to win when the chips were down, losing their last two starts. Last week was a~busy session for the Furriers, who were called ugon to play four Congress games, defeat in any one of which would have meant elimination. Daltons Swamp Sun Valleys Following that replay with Mt. Dennis, the Furriers took on Sun Valleys on Tuesday night, and more than avenged their earlier defeat by the Dentonia Parkers. The winâ€" ners went to work early on Drumâ€" mond on the Valleys mound and had moved into a 6â€"0 lead before the Valleys scored their lone run in the seventh. Two in the eighth and four in the ninth, all by the Furriers, gave them an easy 12â€"1 win. Harris fanned nine, walked three and contributed two hits to the winners‘ cause while Frank Hughes and Pete Pidherney had a double and three singles apiece. Goody Rosen chipped in with a twoâ€" run homer for the Furriers while Drummond and Stanford were Valâ€" ley‘s best hitters. Daltons ..... 012 030 024 12 15 1 Sun Val. ... 000 000 100 _ 1 6 4 Harris and P. Pidherney; Drum: mond and Partridge. Cec. Brown Beats BBM Daitor Furs Emerge As Victors In National Congress Ball Tourney After eliminatin% Sun Valleys, Daltons took on Bloor Business Men on Wednesday nisht up at Gibson Park and walked off with a place in the tourney final by deâ€" feating the Dovercourt Park entry by an 11â€"2 count, Cec. Brown held the logers well in check, fanning 13 and giving up only four hits. Geo. Brown, on the losers‘ hill, whiffed 12 but was nicked for 10 hits. Webâ€" ster, Cec. Brown and Dave McCartâ€" ney clouted homers, Broda and Summerhill triples to pace the Furâ€" riers attack while Bauman‘s homer and Kadis‘ double were BBM‘s best hits. The Furriers were never in trouble in this one. Daltons ... 032 003 012 11 10 1 BBM .......... 000 100 001 2 4 4 Cec. Brown and McCartney; Geo. Brown and Hillis. Daltons Win in 11th Still faced with "a defeat and thei were out" problem, Daltons took on the powerâ€"packed Levys up at Gibson Park on Friday and forced another game by edging the Levys‘ crew 4â€"3 in an eleven inning, thriller. Some 5,000 fans saw the Furriers take the lead in the first frame when Frank Hughes‘ triple sent three ruhs across the plate. Levys kept pecking away at that lead and in the last of the ninth evened up the count at 3â€"3. Neither team scored in the tenth and then Bagnell forced in the winning run by passing Goody Rosen with the bases lonfied. That was all Don Harris needed as he struck out three Levys batters in the bottom half of the eleventh. Harris struck out ten and gave up eight hits in his winning effort while Bagnell fanned eight and gave up seven bingles. Harry Pidherney of Dalâ€" tons, Norm Bagnell and Johnny Furlong of Levys, all had two hits apiece. Daltons ... 300 000 000 01 4 7 3 Levys ... 000 011 001 00 3 8 0 Kiâ€"Y Squad Loses Only One Game In Eight in Winning Oklahoma City Trip Weston ATTENTION FARMERS WESTONâ€"449 HORSES â€" CATTLE â€" HOGS GORDON YOUNG LIMITED TELEPHONE COLLECT FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE We are paying the Highest Prevailing Prices for DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS By "RED" SALT The previous night‘s defeat of Levys forced another gme and the scene shifted to High ark on Satâ€" urday night and a huge crowd was on hand to see these two fine teams tangle in a suddenâ€"death tilt to decide who would make the trip to Oklahoma Ci‘tfi'. The Kiâ€"y entry made no mistake in this one as they Harris and P. Pidherney; Bagnell znd Jeffers. Early Lead Turns Trick _ _ _ tallied three in the first and six in the second to take a commanding lead and send pitchers Petchoski and Stone to the showers. Bagnell hurled for Levis from the fourth on and although he held the Furâ€" riers to one run and five hits, the damage was already done. Don Harris was once again the winning pitcher. Don !%n,ned five and gave up twelve hits but he tossed steady ball all the way. After getting that big jump early, the Furriers played it safe all the way, making some great Blays afield. Goody Rosen paced Daltons‘ hitting with a triple and double that drove in four runs while H. Pidherney, Pete Pidâ€" herney, Frank Hughes and Don Harris all contributed two bingles to the cause, Best hitters for Levys were Garvin a homer and single, were Garvin a homer and si;igle, Berry, Chenaluk, Furlontf and Musâ€" tard two hits apiece and Bagnell a homer. The final score was 10â€"6 for Dalton Furs and Goody Rosen, actingâ€"captain, was presented with a trophy denotin% district tourney supremacy and although the Furâ€" riers have elected to pass up the trip below the border, their whole team is to be congratulated for its fine showing. Daitons ... 360 000 001 10 13 2 Levys ........ 010 011 201 6 12 3 As this paper goes to press, the Senior OLA playâ€"offs are already under way. The first game was played, Tuesday, September 7 with Owen Sound and Mimico teeing off, while last night, Weston met Brampton in the Rose Bowl, and St. Kitts met Hamilton on their hote ground. Six of the seven teams are left if the loop, Fergus being the only team left out, which wifi compete for top honours and the right to proceed into the Canadian Chamâ€" pionship playdowns for the Mann Cup. â€" s â€" Three se.ies of bestâ€"fourâ€"ofâ€" seven games will decide winners in the first round. The team finishihg highest in the regular schedule standing, has the choice of either playing or accepting a bye in the second round which is a bestâ€"ofâ€" three series. The final round reâ€" turns to a bestâ€"fourâ€"ofâ€"seven series. Daitons ...... 360 000 001 10 13 2 Levys ....... 10011 201 6 12 3 Harris and P. Pidherney; Petâ€" choski, Stone (2), Bagnell (4) and Jeffers. League officials said all dates released will stand unless both teams agree to a change. Dates Senior Playoffs Underwayâ€"List Remaining Dates ~ _ "WEST YORK‘$ NEWSY WEEKLY®* A f Woodbridge _ â€" Westmount _ ,_ _ Humber Heights Mt. Dennis MOoRE SPORTS PAGE 9 TORONTOâ€"ADelaide 3936 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, #a mlagads «h X un Weston Seniors finished off their regular schedule here last Monday ° night, and gave the secondâ€"plgce St. Catharines team a 10-g§unn¢ just for good measure; The St. Kitts crew were definitely off theis game, and rut up little in the way of defensive or offenâ€" sive play.. Weston took a three goal lead in the first frame and at no tinie were headed during the remaining time. _ _ â€" â€" In view of the fact that the game started late, four 17â€"minute straight time pericds were played, and the game moved along in fast style as only four penalties were handed out, m Seniors Trample A‘s 10â€"6 In Final Game The game was not the best witnessed this year, but of course that can be attributed to the fact that it meant nothing to either team in regards to league standâ€" ing. Fink Chard, guarded the Weston nets in Red Hartley‘s absence and turned in a standâ€"out gamie, just as he does in his own bracket. _ More than once the visitors found it imJ)ossible to beat young Chard, and were turned aside time after time, by his goaline, _ s â€" The candyâ€"striped kids seemed to put up a good solid defense for Chard and passing plays were clicking which added greatly to the type of game played. Fred Hatton was back on the field again, and showed some of the younger lads just how to go in and get goals, when he ploughed his way through the entire St. Kitts team to beat Whitaker in the nets completely. _ All winners in the first round must be declared by September 18 Vipond copped off two nice goals, as did Beeny Harris, with Cruickshank, Downer, Dorney, for the Mimicoâ€"Owen Sound battle had to be arbitrated by the associaâ€" tion wheh team officials failed to agree. The team placing higher in the standing is awarded the first home game and the balance are alterâ€" nated. Following are the dates anâ€"| nounced by tre OLA: A seriesâ€"| Owen Soundâ€"Mimico, September 7,i 9, 11,°18 ‘(if necéssary. September 14, 16, 18). B seriesâ€"St. Cathâ€" arinesâ€"Hamilton, September 8, 10, 11, 13, (if necessary, September 15, 17, 18.) C Seriesâ€"Westonâ€" Brampton. September 8, 10, 11, 13, (if necessary, September 15, 17, 18, All winners in the first round} every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all are Pm-evf«r.:fdiab-eanrhy---.-ngl'w.mdmy@&:n.mh-"!mef,!he better things in life. But to produce such goods in sufficient mmms. skilled labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should be glad that war veterans are constantly bein tuinedtoprovndethckflledhm(hoomddbym They receive ON ‘I'EB JOB training under expert instructors in our world and the capacity to uce such goods largely determines the economic welfare of every. nfm wfla child mthmhugrden Because the sale of ONTARIO °S products are desired d purchased by people all over the world and tha r‘lnnnhvrt?dmndn:.elunb 'nr:inn braale dna:mina- :h- n:::uâ€"ia HANDS AT WORK wl Gilkinson and Don Ashbee each contributing one. For the "A‘s" McMahon snared a pair, while Madsen, Scott, Urquhart, and Nelson each picked up singletons. No penalties were handed out until the third stanza when Downer and Bradshaw were sent to the sinâ€"bin for roughinx. Nelson and Smith both of St. Catharines were iven minors for slashing in the iinal session. A good l?\ch, well planned and well packed, pays dividends in health_and morale, nutritionists say. The lunch should be planned to fit in with and supplement the other meals of the day. It should be packed in a box with a thermos bottle if possible. The foods should be wup%ed sefmrntely to keep them fresh. Small, tightâ€"lidded jars are suggested for salads, puddings and stewed fruits. It is essential that metal lunch boxes be scrubbed and aired daily. A thermos should be washed with a mild soda soluâ€" tion, scalded and left uncorked. Lunch 110 MAIN ST. SOUTH OPEN BOWLING EVERY NIGHT BOWL FOR HEALTH â€" PLEASURE Weston Bowling Lanes Ltd. < ++ for ONTARIO â€" VISIT OUR SODA BAR â€" For All League Information Phone | 65 MAIN ST. S. PHONE 193 OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. ||‘â€" Quality Cleaning F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B. CLEANERS & DYERS OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS: Except Wednesday: 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday: 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon a Evenings By Appointment a y o wor n P vem PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE LEARNING MACHINE ASSEMBLY geesccscscccccsssssesssssscans se00 0600088 865868 08 25 , _ COLD STORAGE L iy“! W 1 MAIN ST. N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"532 .~ 39 + Cl PHONE TODAY y3 +8 \o