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

N T Huston Soniors Moot Brampton VIM Ian-o {on no in tor I [not "will; out. loud” “in; Juno "th when the young bud - Walton Senior Club on hook to tho boy: at the no» Town. Brampton. WI will be the first time thin you that Brampton Inn pond in Wooten and " than of going to "no any on the lune leaders Lo local boys Alhbee Ind Cruick- that on “do your playing tor tu Brampton Club and will u- tum loudly to play Iain-t their ("not hum mates. some good natured booing Ihould be directed " this pair who nw fit this year to olly themselves with the Bramp- ton Club. . -k feature of the'evenintr will be the pounce of the complete Wel- ton Athletic Club Juvenile u- PLUMBING HARDWARE 1150 WESTON RD. Weston 520 MU. 7575 Solve Your Hot Water Problem With An Electric Heater English & Mould Ltd. WE STOCK AND SUPPLY Copper Pipe and, Fittings, Lead Goods, Soil Pipe, All Sizes Hot Air Pipe and Stack, Furnace Tees, etc. "DURO" SHALLOW WELL PUMPS 112.00 up Completely auto- matic. 16 x N x 6 SINKS Enameiled steel. 13.75 With crumb cup strainer. HARMONY UNDER THE hiar FOR THE SUMMER COTTAGE ALL SEATS RESERVED Tickets on Sale at Royal York Hotel, King Edward Motel, Walton Times and Guide, and Borrow": Barber Shop, Mount Dumb. Featuring TICKETS r,wno.ua SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, 8:00 Mi. 'myrcoRE' HEATERS 500 watt r....-........) 660 watt w.........-...,......" 750 watt .....-..-......7.i5 Larger sizes nvnilable. RANGE BOILERS No. 30 tstartdanL...16.40 No 40 Hydro..._....27.30 "INDUR" RANGE BOILERS With the “magnesium alloy rod" for crystal clear water, rust free, stats corrosion. No. 80 Bundnrd..M8.is No. 40 Hydro.....-.."." Oikuin,’ .i,,i',i,j,il,'.inus,iif. Bus: Goods, lives. Trips. lioi1 Pipe_ my] Iittinirt, --Pittthurgers, World's Champions; --Four Chorders, London, Ontario', Champions. --Progressives, Detroit. --Try Cy Synchronizers, New York State. s-Ambitious City Four, Hamilton. --Cowling Bros., Wmto. -and Toronto Ch pter’s Famous Chorus of 40 Voices WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK or.- HEATING No. 1 SEMI- ROTARY PUMPS SWING SPOUT FAUCETS No. 2 CfSTERN PUMPS We Deliver 'teeiai-AM_tt 9.95 5.95 “hallmark.- Iva-mantra.” ttrmi.tHamtottttatertutth. Wmhemomnbmb rout... ad 100%.! M’- "imtnlGart-retturouttt 01W“; 1tutuinteettioauf the “or Club to Nippon alt hm ot Minor 14cm and no Namath-Wotan iupport of the home cm to date huh-en a little mum: to the local club and the players. Beau-e when the team In away they ploy to crowde of 1500 and 2000 fans. At the moment Wooten in in n third plue tie and it in hoped that utter this week'l stren- xout schedule that they will be up our the top. Don’t loan Welt- onlem that this in your teem and they on playing an exciting game of lacrosse for your enteminment. It would be I gm: Itimulul to the players and management alike if you would get down to the hero-u box and cheer your teen: on to vic- ton. $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 SHEETMETAL APPLIANCES . 8 mm. to T p.m. Wed.-8 and p.m. For No. 80 Boilers Glazed Asbestos ......6.M Fibreglass -...C.....6.95 For No. " Boilers Glazed Asbestos -..7.50 Fibreglau o........,.......-..'." Fast, efficient ....18.40 For real economy..24.95 Copper Pipe and Fit- tings, Drain-go and 8treamline Elk. and Gal. Pipe 1nd Fitting.. BOILER COVERS TqIEkrfogTATs 10.75 No. 40 JACKET HEATER RED "D" GAS WATER H EATERS MT. DENNIS Canada’s Greatest Parade OF BARBERSHOP tlllMTlliTTE8 AT Gibson Park (MOUNT DENNIS) at Wind»! Junior "A" (l-O-nu-old) champion- ln the union, Jerry Luke, Stan Osborne (conch). Philip Wanton Midget NHL. Front row, Sonny Osborn. MeVlttle. Erin Hold». Unbeaten in their league Rich-rd Hayden, Jim Gnu: Grant Kiln-trick. Jim and play-off (was. Soho-kl. Dunn! Madam! Back row, Emmet can. Acme, Ferranti, Moore & A. E Roe Win Softball Games Canadian Acme ll. OCH 8 In a thrilling game played at Gibson Park last Tuesday Cana- dian Acme just mugged to stave off the determined COM rally as they defeated the Cyclemon by a 11-6 score, in I regular Mount Dennis Industrial Softball League game. Canadian Acme started off as though they would win going away " they pounced on the of- ferings of Lloyd bucket. for nix rum in the first. three innings including I 'lremerun with one mate Iboard by Bill Haines. Doug Felket’l boys put on a spirited Ainish as they scored seven runs in the last three innings end were very much in the game until the last man was out. Al Prior, Simmy Simmons, Bud Graham, And Jim Parker each rapped out two hits for COM. Doug Bunch planed a homerun over the fence in the seventh inning with Simmons on base. Ken Borland with a homerun and two single: was the best Acme hitter. Bill Haines, George Hall each connected for a. homerun and a single. Joe Pillet in left field was out- standing for Acme while Prior and Graham won but for COM in the tield. Tho Ion toppled CCM from first place. CCM -........100000331 8103 Can. Acme 321 003 11x 11 16 3 Luckett and Reid; Meyers and Watson. Perranti 14, Canadian Acme 9 Jumping into a five run lead in the first inning when the Acme started wavering badly in the field, Ferranti defeated Canadian Acme by a 14-9 score in a thrilling game played at Gibson Park last Thursday in a regular Mount Dennis Industrial Softball league game. A - Acme came on strong in the sixth and seventh innings to go IUTUII MAPLE LIA! GAIDIN STARS one run up on Fen-anti but Fer- nnti csme back in the eighth inning to score six runs as they drove starting George Hall to the showers and Chuck Meyers was rulhed to the rescue. Tommy Docherty the clever Perranti short-stop was outstand- ing in the field and he came through with three doubles and I triple in five trips at the bat. Tom Lang enjoyed a perfect night at bat with two homeruna and a single. Joe Doraglo helped his cause with three safe blows. Don Hodges hit out a homerun and a single for Ferranti. _ Claude McCormick on the mound for Square D pitched a good game and allowed only six hits as he struck out eight men but his. support failed him at critical stages as his mates were guilty of nix fielding faults. Square D ..-.---. 00%000 8 g 6 8 Moons mum--. 010 404 x 9 6 0 McCormick Ind O'Brietu Reid and Meadows. A. V. Roe IT, Kodak 11 Ken Borland with two doubles and a single led the Acme hitters. Mike Raga: with a homerun and I single was also strong at bat for Canadian Acme. Can. Acme 001 103 400 9 12 6 Ferranti - 500 101 16x 14 14 2 Hall, Meyers (9) 'and Watson; Doragio and H. Docherty. Moore 9, Square D , Moore’s Business Forms showed a surprising reversal of form last Wednesday " Gibson Park when they defeated the strong Square D team by 0. 9-3 more in I very well played and thrilling game. Moons played errorleu ball in the field and Pete Stramba. in left, Dave Stewart at short, Vern Plant at third, and Al Claney at second turned in sparkling performances. Burmet in centre field for Square D led his team in hitting with a double and single. Cece Chen, Larry O'Rourke, Bill Martin and Ball got single hits. Jimmy Cairns drove out two singles while single hits went to Art Morehouse, George Reid, H. Meadows, and Vern Plant. Plant drove, out a three base blow. A. V. Roe concentrated ts11 their run making to four innings as they defeated Kodak 17-11 in I loosely played game " Gibson Park last Wednesday. Both teams showed plenty of hitting power George Reid on the mound for the winners struck out 11 Square D batters and allowed only six hits, three of these coming in the last. inning when he weakened somewhat and gave three walks which coupled with three hits gave Square D all their runs. " mm CARLING’S “is Min mm. ThtlMht ho-at-r-o-tsou-em-ar-tttee-is' d-d-tttoe-ee-rot-tdh-r-trn'., '5.w-ttd-t_ttVrdoeatemherrttpatrsti.ttiheotuh-' {which was much better than the fielding on both teams. Alec iPotter on Kodak mound wan hit freely for 14 “to binglol Ind these coupled with loan fielding on the (part of his mates give A, v. Roe (their any victory. First baseman. 'Moran, led tho winners with three hits. Checkers and Smith each ldrovo out two at: hita including s homerun eaeh. Gray with I homerun and single and Hayes with two singles were the best Kodak hitters. A. v. Roe .---... 043 640 017 " 4 Kodak MM»... 252 100 l 11 8 7 Smith and Hamilton; Potter and Walmealey. A: M; wan a-pegginz the white linens to the clothes line last Mon- day morning, May 28rd, T.N. slip- ped out of Weston for tb two day cycle trip into the highlands of Ontario. As he passed through Thistle- town all was quiet, the school kids were in but Mr. Baker’s potatoes, acres of coming spuds were out and in leaf. Brampton stores were closed and T.N. WIS advised 'if you want anything, Georgetown is open today'. Bang into a real north-Wester, T.N. cycles up No. 10. He makes his customary atop atop Sligo Hill. Sligo Hill is well known for scenes of many fatal accidents. At the same spot T.N. has stopped a hundred times. On his left the green fields and wood- ed slopes, and in the distance the pretty villages of Cheltenham and Inglewood. To the north the Cale don Mountain hill, the summit of which your columnist will reach 'non-stop. One hour later Orangevil‘le was made, a Ogmdpe entered. So a stop for coffee was made, a. five cent coffee at that Soon after this cyclist set out for 22-mile distant Arthur. As usual 3 real head wind to face on 3 straight and open road. An T.N. started to enter the Waldemar Swamp stretch on No. 9 highway, a large crow matted him. For five solid minutes this black bird followed too, Miss Crow made the odd dive bomb descent on the Weston guy. “Just one more swoop", T.N. shouts, "and I'll give you a cracker on your nob with my pump". NuAhottr'trtetropts until TN. swooped down for u roast beef supper at Arthur, 68 miles of wind and gale to face. Thin is, As he lat and smoked, the air filled with the songs of our feathered friends, he suddenly realized that he was being given the once over by Robert, the groundhog, barely five yards away. Touring Notes - "I" " "I" - ""' tt "met WHEN x was: AKID or cows: YOU no-“ "rCFX'Tiii THAT BURNING THE. Amorusnon DIDN'T KNOW omens: MAD! Tu: raw ms: TH! tHei:iiarifT.2 THIN THAT You 5EmTtT:yGB1EWDTt',3Ji:t221tT: A on“ Fill-ANO an bums. mm“ m! CMRIID WWI). mmmim IMMES IV: OFTEN Wozneanownw EEriMrXTCiE Mmmoowung snouus‘ruzs Ann WILD ' crow PM“!!! 1m. www.ml rLowms‘nuTonz I human b-its, smemomnv Fm: omen ty l . . L' sonar aY,il.0:R orTanmun t . 5-: Fr :~é=3.;5|' _ BIRD. A ‘}‘ -., I" , cure [3.3; . ",r'."-'c. f7 s,'rr, It ( " C Nun-1. 'T,'." 1 , "l Ill / _ C T / i " V' g“: s" ',', _ l a / 'ir' :""...,.‘: . .1 " _ l I In ' 'i] "i, '))il, [,.g"ilt"1l', v.‘ . ' "I" I ' "', . _ . F , l . a u: f _ _ Ir - r I t. iv ', b» l " t ' ' car': , 'df..-.. h? C" N , i“ Fgj:,t')1iu' til) w .. _ T J. '" l . 'e ."W'l-E; I l\ tl, / i'jit1t,iy"dsl?? ‘12-" H." t ”II-3 _ ' tririici '1 J": . . Av, I 'YJ/e,, '1 k ir) ' .‘I-. t,'tfr' - _ - _ . '-. , . -, nctu ~»’_ .. "is.' H T -- 'v"?arpr---4 f P-,'s "I 1rceect ,r , Ah,.' ‘.v":‘/.“ -tee'C' , v, I',' it C" 'ic-' my -, " ' _' " ' ' c','., flt, - stag), .~~‘ MAME: h -e i WHEN t WA! Am: or count You Am on» mm was? new m mum THIN w YOU A - ammo "snow”. on out mm mm" but! m an onu- mama-x crow m!!! The mm,m tu. NW!!! We AND MANY " roam o. w W: WWI on country an you"! You any at. T.N. - “Put ill the 13min; new at Canada in n bagartdhitiaitardsaittitltho beat in pullod out. to him and to my mom. this ma and will in- elude the tux-rounding 159 all", in No. 1 farm land of our good country." Good mp0, an. heed. of nub. beef uni dairy alike. Healthy looking My and the little lambs, pin, big, medium and minute. Well kept farm. and we'll “new: to BBY the truth-a thriv- mind hlypy eommunlty. torlrteteryme.ee--tby".tie-o.y-. "e-rr""'" - - 2lt=Tat,tttthttr'. 'Stta.t'ta't'lea'M2 . . to _ 'bdertust. can: in' 1iqhtr.rsrrther1t8teilrith. “iii no up)! TM. can: in“ " Old" to: tho F \ Mar Nttr came again and - your eyelid-writer heading south through Wellington county’s rich fund-11d. Up hill Ind down dale, through "can" of muplu, now [iimiliis Brent tthr Kt tlie polls on June 27 the voter must one of them. That he had high abilities of the minil was proved by his career in law. That he had wisdom in cabinet, unique gifts in parliamentary debate and I quick grasp of large affairs became clear as soon as he entered the Government. In out as no Canadian before him, in the ask himself, ahead of anything else, who international affairs, as one of the origi- nal advocates of the Atlantic Pact, he made himself a world figure who spoke councils of the natiom. of ordinary people, because he is V01 E lIBERAl! should be head of the government. found a great national leader. In Louis St. Laurent, Canada has He also revealed an unaerstanding www.malud lurki- 1a",','rgt2"t,rrdtgt In! "ttine aim humanity. Ina-Ila.” vuitthi-drrmsttt.mdY.N. with hi. love for such place- mind 3'", it loans. in he. th_aasddinog-td" ban-um 3mg ”Luci-.59 Rec Royals Power Lawn It $149.50 W. J. BARTER m mun WV Pub. V r and; ii - b In“! 'tity I. lOUlS " LAURENT, Prim Walsh: of Canada Given.” To the voter it ls equally important that St. Laurent is the leader of aulr, national party, with proved strength' from coast to coast, the only party which can hope to form a stable government after the election. His character, hu ability and his achievements have made him the leader of all the Canadian people. _ This warm and essentially Ilnxple human being is the real A. Laurent, the pryduct of the small town, of humhU beginnings, hard work, a big family and the friendliness of country neighbors combines the qualities of two great races. In blood, language and instinct EC A FIRE MUST " NOT m" M. TERIIFYINQW “N." K - WILD LIFI, m m "m NICK 0“” WI Mm . raw mu an “A. h . 'L'. "Rt19tt_t_efttff. INSEITID " NATIONAL HIM comm- pro-vom- when. “... m iittU t it“ 'lrdid'i1'l11'trhl'l'sWr, tmrrraadattrttt - 'u, ef-ca' Onbdo'l has“ at. " mil“ (to. Wig-5, mun-mic Audio-am To.