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l, EVERY NIGHT 1' . 7 BOWL FOR HEALTH - PLEASURE i" A. line Lawn In The Spring WESTON FEED M. Now ls The Time ToPlant . . . . .' . '. LAWN SEED .' We have a full supply of l Milorganite - Vigoro Bone Meal - Sheep Manure Holland Bulbs " Main N. Weston 2'3 65 MAIN ST. OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. W$xwd I Weston Bowling Lanes Ltd. It you want " LvGhrvekiru lob -vtr. go! in. village, mod May, - "ermFrrty from husky Dominion loyal; 5' -fermat" for hard “win. 500 In my! Quality Cleaning CLEANERS lk DYERS WESTON PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE J. T. FIRE & SONS LTD. 14 MAIN ST. N. COLD STORAGE ma LYndhurst 2168 220 'tiqiyrtiltsftytiiltit!lt!'tt! To Give Weston1st0LA Enhampions Since ’29 The Walton Jilnior lacrosse team brought [rut honour to them- selves and Weston this week. by briming the first Ontario lacrosse championship home to rest in Weston since 1929. The Weston squad had to we? all the way in order to attain t is much coveted award. and turned in some of the finest lacrosse ever witnessed in their effort. Midland were the losing team and this hard-to-beat - VISIT OUR SODA BAR - FM All League Information PHONE 254 PIOIETOIIY I WESTON MS This Spare Donated Inehlq Drug Store By crow stretched the play-dowrs to live gum". before Weston finally datum! them. _ .. . . The fifth and final game. in which Weston bent the MidUnders g-lr was played " Orangevilla last Friday night, where a capacity crowd watched the two teams battle each other to the final whistle. .. . Weston snlred n slim 8-2 lead in the first stanza and were never headed from there on in. although the Midland group give them A few Anxious moments. only the Bere utionnl goal-tending of Taylnr. combined with the never-say-die spirit of the forwards and defense finally spelled victory for the Weston lads. At half time the local boys had I two-goal 5-3 mnrgin. and were leading 7-3 going into the final session. _ _ , The following are the Weston lJuninr players: Goal, J. Taylor; ldefense. Burlington, Chard; centre. yEllis: rover, Hogdson; wings, tSmith. Gallagher; alternates, Florian. Southern, Ross, Callen and Wilson. Lefty (Shard led the Weston scorers with a. four-goal splurge, while Gord Burlington with two goals and an assist also turned in a top performance. Gallagher and Joe Southern were the other snipers with Ross picking up an assist on Southorn's tally. For Midland. Wilson With two goals, and lgcTaggai-t with one and one, led t e scoring while Lewis and Lumley each notched singles. During' these past five games, the Weston crew have played like an inspired group. with the steady practise demanded from coach Bruce Cordick finally telling the tale of'victory. From the goal right out. the team played as one, with passing plays a treat to watch, and solid checking and defensive work highlighting the game. For three of the players. Lefty Chard. Gard Burlington and Chuck Ellis, this was a particularly happy occasion for this marked the last yenr these lads will be able to play in the junior ranks. Each of them have served three years on the team. and during this year, Weston fans have noticed the steady im- provement of all until now, they are ready for the higher brackets. To those who are left nn the team ;it will be their job next year to l continue their great work and keep ltha_t championship cup in Weston. Weston Midgets Lose Opener To St. Kitts 23-11 Westnn's midget lacrosse team: took a. beating from St. Catharinesl last Saturday night in the opening) game of the Ontario play-downs.' This was the first of a. two-game) total goal series. Weston wot of“ to a poor start in the first, half.l and although they put up a fine display during the final half them could not' overcome the. wide" ‘mlrzin St. Kitts has racked up and ‘finally were defeated by a one- (sided 23-11 score. St. Kins chalked up a. 9-1 lead during the first stanza and stretched it to 16-4 at half time. Weston took goal for goal with the. St. Kitts crew during the. last half but failed to whime dnwn the margin enough. Going into the final session the Athletics held a 19-8 lead. Pop Chard again headed the Weston scorers, spurring his team- mates on and matching four im- portant counters. Mackie and Gunn etch picked up a pair while Bedard, Bunda and Pulford scored the remaining goals. For the winners, Bradshaw with six And Tral with four led the attack, whllo Lahattp, Erskine and Conradi got three each. ' _ - - This 21ml leaves the Weston tum twelve ft,',"',' in arrears and even before t is paper comes out on the “reek. the second and deciding game will have been played in town. Weston: Watson, Shropshire, grind. Maude, Gunn, Russell, Mord. Bunda, Longhouse, Chard. Draper, Murray, Ashton and Screen. _ -- _, 'er" _ St. Kitts: Smith, Daniels. Teal, Cruiekshank, Bradshaw, Ruther- ford, May, Ubatte, Winterbottom, Wilson. Lapointe, Erskine, Greer, Conradi. - _ ION! 4-532 Weston won its first OLA cham- pionship since 1929 when the. Wel- ton A. C. Juniors beat out Midland 8-5 in the fifth game of a 3-01-6 tserie for the Ontario Junior "B" crown. The dressing room was a happy scene after the struger with the Weston boys realyl whooping it up after winning their lst championship. Lefty Chard. Gard Burlington and Chuck Ellis, three years veterans of the Juniors, were particularly elated as it is their last season in Junior ranks. Bruce Cordick. the coach of 1? winners has done a marvellous jo , taking a bunch of rookies and a few veterans and turning them into champions. Willis "BrumAill" Gallagher. turned in his best per- formance of the season, both of- fensively and defensive] --Gord Burlington, back on defen e to fill in for Bennett, was one of he stars of the game, with his stif checks slowing the Midland forwards to a walk-Lefty Chard again led the scorers with a four-goal effort-- ‘Moe Florian, Joe Southorn, Art Cullen, "Mighty Nite" Rosa, Chuck Ellis, Don Hodgson, Taylor in goal, Glen Smith and Lloyd Wilson all played the game of their life to pack up this important win. Listed below is the personel of the Wes- lton A. C. Juniors. . Huh-Lite. " the Week J. TAYLOR, goal. A product of the Mimim lacrosse schools, Taylor joined the Weston team midway through the season and turned in some mighty nice goal-keeping. Was a studying intluenceron the team with his heady); type of play and a. mainstay of t e team during tht Lslyrr,ofr_tltiv_e, _ _ A __ LEFTY CHARD, defence. In his third year with the team, young Chard turned in his best season, being picked on the OLA All-Star team. Lefty is a good all round athlete, participating in hockey, softball and rugby. On the rugged side, Lefty has made the path to the Weston goal a rocky one all season. . and defence. Third year man also.l Gord led the Weston scorers dur-l ing the regular senson, and parn ticularly played standout lacrosse; during the recent Fay-offs, Gordl also starred at hoc ey last wipter; for the Weston A.C. Junior hockey 1 team. I i"Mightv Mite" really came into his own this season, scoring goals, handing out good solid checks, and "urning in all-round good games. (PrT,ky" still has another season iin the Junior ranks, and should ldevelop into a star. Played Juvenile ‘hockey for Weston A.C. last win- liar. CHUCK ELLIS, centre. Finish- ing his 3rd year with the Juniors, Chuck turned in his best effort and he was also selected on the All-star team. Gaining the necessary con- fidence needed to finish off his game, Chuck played very good lacrosse all season. Also a member of the Weston A.C. Junior hockey team last season l WILLIE GALLAGHER, for- lward. First season Junior, Will was tone of the stars of the Midland play-offs. Possessing a wicked shot, Gallagher is rapidly earning lhis nickname of Brunskill. Con- 'sidered a little weak on the de- ifl-nsive side, Will dispelled all ldnubts on this, with his fine two- way effort, against Midland. Play- ed on Weston Junior hockey team ilast season. DON HODGSON. forward. Two year man, Don turned out to be the most improved player on the squad. endowed with plenty of spirit, this boy kept his team mates on the go with his up and at 'em style of play. A real credit to any team. IA, nice Mick-handler, and ttood mhnt, all this boy needs is a little ironfidertee in hie'dwn ability to [make I real at". Played juvenile ‘hogkey Int winter. l A JOE S0UTHORN, dpfence. New- comor to the lacrosse ranks Joe turned in a very fine season, and came through with many timely goals, and good defensive games. Another vastly improved player, Joe surprised everyone with his fine play this year, Also a mem- her of the Weston Junior Hockey club. BEMO FLORIAN, defenco. An- other nowcnmer. Moe is in the same class as Joe and certainly made his presence felt every time he, stepped on the field. Remn was I Mar of Must year's Weston Junior hockey team and was a member of the Wain" A.C. Juvenile Baseball chyyp_ippts, __ - GLEN SMITH, forward. One of the. bent stick-handlers rm the Wer ton team. Glen came throuiih this Reagan with several outstanding games. Glen improved his game this season by really murkinz in and turned out to be a good solid checker. GORD BURLINGTON. forward ART CALLEN, forward. Moved up from Juvenile ranks, midway through the Mason. Art fit mm the Mam and playgd a‘bnng-uq game: LACROSSE POT-POUR” hock! Int winter. fl'av'r5 WILSON. forward. A product of the St. Vincent', u. 'Tore club, Llo d ioined the team midway 'l't'rdi,"d the scum and turned in a steady brand of Ingrown. BOB MILLER, forward. An Owen Sound Juvenile last year, Bob wu handicapped by mum, "men and practices thmugh nhi t work, rv firm-a he did play were ailAtttrd (ark, _ 1PPRK1r' ROSS, forward. The BOB THOMPSON. forward, First year mun improved con- aidenbly Ind nhnuld nuke his T gonna felt next vent. Good Itic - artdier, and a good checker. am nth W,'",:,','", ohould help him commer- ly in his pl-y next un- ALLAN CALDER. utility. All-n proved his versatility this your by " ing in [oil on two mention. TI turning m an “minim” [and “In. [all nu on you of LLOYDBLILWI I I an.“ Advnncod‘lnu the 'tie' group play-downs ad you; than racked 13““ tirgt shut-out of the won t wet, when Bmmpton wont down under tt Walton attack to the tune of Shut-Out For Watson A: Weston Midgets Win Group $9mi-Finpls The entire team turned in 3 guns that was easily their but of the union to chnlk up their third and deridintr win in four “met play!!! with up Eyelsiorl. , “though the Brampton squid were blanked, they did not display 1 poor brand of lacrosse by my means. The Weston defense and goalkeeper were kept hopping on several occasions but young Wstson alwoys manlged to stave off the attack 1nd so train a well-deaervid shut-out. All season the midgets have turned out a near-professional brand & lsuosu, defeating every opponent the? met. Only one defeat was suffer by this yearn Quin: the regular season, Ind two during the play-offs. On the credit side of the ledger, thirteen decisive vic- tories werratttitted by thi? squad. "G-eiaiitirt)ie"ir" en'try into" the Ontario irlay-downts, the midgets The opening glme of the Little Four rugby league gets under my this Saturday when the Wildcats will battle Argonnuts down at Gite son Park. This four teams have been made up from those who have registered, and this week ages were being checked to make sure all the boys are eligible. All the lads now placed on a team have passed weight requirements, and any boy's name that does not ap- pear on the lists below will not be eligible for play until registered. lows: 7 Rough Jtidtrs Release Teams And Players List For Little Big Four Fall Session” Coach, Greg McKelvey; D. WeL ler, D. Falby, Jim Reid, Walter Swontok. B. Smallman-Tew, Roy Handy, Don Ross. B. Dunlap, Dave Wright, Bob MacPhie, Bernie Mac- donald, Gordon Chown, Allan Kelly, Pat Macdonald, John Chown, Paul Macdonald, Bill Snyder, Don Head. Wilde-ls Be sure to watch for next week's column. It'll he the last of the "Tally-Sheet" columns to come your way to wind up the past base- ball season. In it, standings and playoff ventures of the York Township Amateur Softball Asso, ciation leagues will be listed. Cut it out and save it and you can con- fidentally argue against anyone, about what which team did to what other team in 1948's su.eerstul season. Intermediates Mac Motors, York Township Intermediate Champs, were knock, ed out of the TASA playoffs last week but not until they had reach- ed the semi-finals. After wading through two other TASA nppon- ents. Gallangers & Birds of the St. Clair "Y" league proved tno much and beat our boys two styaight. 9-2 and 10,-2. ' t . “gigging fgr “$12.31 igood showing for their first year in TASA play. Ladieu’ Softball _ ‘_ We must admit to a mistake when we said the girls would he the last YTASA team to wind up their play. Here the girls finish. ed last week and the Midgets are still going: .. . Harwood are York Township Ladies' Champions this year and you could see itwnminx the whole season. They finished first in regular play and their only serious threat in the whole season was Stardust. However, Stardust wihle improved over last war, was not up to par with Harwood in the finals and dropped r'rwn 23mm 11 to 3, and 9 to 5. Train-Puddy _ . ' We run.this heading as "Train. Puddy" rather than "Midgets" be- cause they are doing so well. This is their first year in TASA compe- tition and they nre knocking heck out of everyone. They seem to be Winning the city title. . But first, we inform yr'u of the very spectacular neries staged in the semi-finals against East. River- dale. All Midget playoff‘ were two-mst-of-tttree atuirs and you could tell that the series was going Junior. Played hockey for Wanton jar1itrrI1ttt 319332- . . _ Players and coaches are as fol TOMMY BENNET. dbfencr. A standout. performance this season. Tommy wan one. of tho Aime-rs allotted to mite the trip to Van- couver in defe e of the Minto Cup, 3 trophy emblematic of the Can. adian Junior Championship. Tommy was one of the leadin scorers on the Weston juniors mg 91-139 2 my}. Lttftryi" m"- iy/Cii, Wes. Bnddingtnn; John BRUCE CORDYCK. coach. A former star at Increase Ind hockey Ind well-known in the sporting circlel. Bruce turned. in n remark- nhle job this yeariri his return to the sports scene. A firm believer in pram". Bruce had his churns out an often " pouible and the fine improvement in their pl” we: the result, tttr. tram, under the mun-ger- ship of your. truly, wu sponsor“ w the Weswn union and the anon Liam Club. The Walton A.C. milieu to take this opportum it‘ of thinking than two club: it a made it ponible fot 5% of the senior wu receipts to be mom! to the egton A.C. juniors. It w“ A mighty fine gig-tun and renninly helped to can our tinarteiB1 hur- MEET THE TALLY-SHEET TARIO “.8" ' CHAMP") GORDON GLYNN asowwitt-t-1rtatqtsrrtete. th- an.“ man in Ontario, and than in no doubt that tho com- venue» will to (out all tho wny. Hanover. if an out continue to Earn in. "aria 'tt it“! Alter,.',,',', Gii'd in mm doubt that they will mnko I tine mowing mailman”. and perhaps win . Ontario miyeg ehaasionth9. ' In Charger“ last week, Young Pop Che led the nearing wit three goals to hie credit end turned in one of his beat ell-round games "of the season. Bunde, Gunn, Bederd end Draper eeeh snared singletons u the Weston lads “mired to their 7-0 victory. E even penalties were handed out, three to Weston and can to Brampton, end while the "ton crew were playing short, the defence closed in to put up a great front for Watson in toll; . . by _. iiiUG, if"; Gidik "tit. Catharines in ' two-lure Pty.1. goal ",r_ieyy Weston: Goal, Watson; defense. Shropshire, Mackie; rover, Beard; centre. Bunda; wings, Gunn, Chard; nltermttea, Screen, Longhouse, Russell, Draper, B. Puiftrd, Ashton and Murrey. Robinson, Bill Reed, Doug. Trimble, Myrle Calhoun, Don Red- ford, Jack Smith, Jim Heath, Wal- ter Riley, Bruce Lee, Bill Myles, Dud Kearney, Jim Maw, Keith Dickin, Don Ross, Pete Ryan, Dan Talbot. Argon. _ . . .. Coach, Howard Vail; Geo. Bare- foot, Norm. Weston, Howard Fer- guson, Geo. Kupchunko, Bruce Moulton, Bill Cockshoot, Harold Collins. John Cleaver, Art Larman. Dennis Hill, Armand Hollinsworth, Colin Pac, Clare Wicks,' Don Bunn, Gerald Stanley, Bill Gorham, Ken. Breakwell, Lawrence Richardson. Alouettes __- A - _ Coach, Norman Moffat; Ted Weston, Don Pidgeon, Bill Charl- ton, Jack' Lawson, Gary Eatough, Don Murphy, Ed. Ma'doway, Geo. Stoddart, Terry Sye, Jack Madgett, c. McMath, Jack Sye, Pat Falby, Alan Beardall, Ron Jenner, C. Pur. fnrd, B. Pulfnrd, Ron Grigor, Ron Jackson. to be good when the first game was tied 12H?.. After that they split the next two games which gave them each a win, with one game to decide it. Well, the next game. played last Tuesday, was another tie, same score of 12-12. The fifth game of the best of "three" series did it and our boys, Train-Puddy Motors, edged nut East Riverdale Muy closely, 15-12. It could have been anybody's series, but we're quite content that it's ours. That top-notch contest stoved Train-Puddy into the finals where they are now with a game won and a game needed. The other finalists are Danforth Park Mon. 1011:: and don't seem as much trouble as the semi-finalists were. On Friday. T-P took the first game 9 to 5 and now need just onts. of the two remaining. One Ttoty of how the semi's were slowed down was that the opposing pitcher always walked "Fat" Wallace who was getting on their nerves by hitting home runs with men nn the bases. They ctysted them up jn the last game of the semi-finals somehow and Fat and Mel Manley, centre field, seem to he going great guns for Train-Puddy Motors. Now dank forget tn look up this column next week. 4,000 Spectators Continued from page 4-- hunters: Transport, and Play Boy, both owned by J. E. Cottrelle and entry ridden by Dave Humphries and Norm Bell; G. B. Heintzm-n entry ridden by Tom Gayford and Bob Hook; W. R. Ballard entry ridden by W. R. Ballard nnd Pnddy Farlnne; R. H. Rough entry ridden by Tom Gayan and Norm Bell. Palomino: Kings Glow and Star- dust, both owned by Charla Mavety; Circle M Wendy, owned and ridden by Betty Stoddart; Golden Flume, owned by Charles Mavety. Wilf’s Cycle 8: Sports We Have Beitm Appointed Weston Agent For The "FAMOUS JAMES MOTORCYCLE." Mn Miles to Gallon. See This English Product Today--. 3360-00 FREE PICK-UP WILF REEVES, Proprietor. FREE DELIVERY BOYS AND GIRLS - Have your bicycle overhaulodor repaired by' a , experts at reasonable rates. s JOHN STREET Terms Arranged Roofing And Shoot Metal Work ',, 54 JOHN ST. WESTON PHONE mm "ibtinfied Cato-Ian Are Our But Malinda” IO, fiAnvL'i%lh1.l."N - ROOFING VENTILA ON a-iM'PR SHINGLE _ AIR CONDITION G - SKYUGH’IB FURNACE WORK - MASTIC TILE FLOORING 10 Essentials for a Heathy Home tttt It's a centre of activity-your local armoury, lust hi3 ming with activity for men with a few evenings to spares In the wide list of activities offered by the Canadian Arm; Reserve Force, you'll find things to turn those odd free evenings, into interesting and even exciting ones. You'll enjoy the fuif programme of social and sports events. You'll be "one of the‘ gang"--with other Reserve Force men who are finding the, the armoury IS their personal "clubhouse". All the latest equipment and weapons are now being used for Reserve Force training. The summer camp sessions give you the opportunity to get awav and out into the open. To top it all, you will receive full Active Force pay for all time spent in training and camp. “SEE FOR YOURSELF" by visiting your local Reserve Force unit's open house, parades or demonstrations dunngbcArmy Week, 2026 ttfr; c Septem r. i7,,,P', in the 1-5.." A pure and sufficient water supply. A safe milk and food supply, Sanitary refuse and sewage disposal. Sufficient ventilation, heat and light. , Space sufficient for ordinary family demands. Absence of excessive dampness. Screening against flies and mosquitoes. . . Protection against other insects and rodents. Protection against fire hazards and other accident he ’s. Adequate play space and sunshine for children. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. for men with some timai to spare . .a TOWNSHIP'OF NORTH YORK DEPARTMENT or HEALTH B. L. ROSE WESTON 1900 #531? BOWLING SHOES RUGBY EQUIPMENT All Types of SPORTING GOODS tt