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ALtowance ror your OLD TIREs ~ Saves you moneyâ€"helps you pay! m ~ _ cso a big TRADEâ€"IN Monestly = We Sell the Best Poliey 29% MAIN ST. N. Bus: CH. 1â€"3841 SUMMER NOURS: Clesed Seterdays during June, Juty, August and September. RONALD BROADBENT AGENCY Summer Office Hours: Wednesday and Saturday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . Other Days: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Other Times By Appointment $50 to 1000 Insurance Specialists 1A Lawrence Avo. West, phone CHerry 1â€"4148 WESTON, ONT. buys a and new Come in l Today FOR YOUR CAR! w Lt W CA w a Bora w5 onm orvi®ky walk 66 lt siwer 18 17 ons i PPIC L1 Cash without endorsers or bankable security. Cash on your signature only. Cash with up to 24 months to repay. Phone or stop in today! THE HOUSEHOLD FINANCE On Monday evening, June 9. there was a doubleâ€"header in the Weston Ladies‘ Softball League, with Weston Music beating Canâ€" ada Packers in a very close game, final score being 12â€"11. It was close all the way. Weston Music ;-rpened fast, with two in the first, four in the second, and five in the ‘lhud, with Canada Packers followâ€" Eing close with one in the first, |two in the second and five in the l;hxrd â€" to make it 11â€"8 at the | end of three. Weston Music picked .up their last run in the fourth Innd had a 12â€"8 lead going into the Mlast of the fifth, but Canada Packâ€" CCM, RCAF, And Music Win Ladies Ball Games ers rallied and picked up three runs to pull within one run of tying, but were unable to overtake the winners. It was one of the Weston Music.245 100â€"12 Can. Packers__125 030â€"â€"11 Umpires: L. Lindell, Roe. better played games to date in the league this year, both clubs picking up 10 hits, but the fielding was sound. D. Clare and B. Clarkâ€" son were the two big batters for Weston Music, with Clare having 2 homers. Clarkson had four singles. For Canada Packers, Kenâ€" dall came up with a homer, M. French had three singles and R. Curry had a single and double. Curry also came up with the fieldâ€" ing play of the game â€" a sliding, oneâ€"handed catch of a fiy ball beâ€" hind the pitcher‘s mount. . After falling, she still held the ball for the put out. Batteries for the game: Weston Music, J. Dixon and .E.w('?.;uko; Canada Packers, Kenâ€" dall, French (3) and French, Kalyâ€" niuk (4). Banx or MonTREAL Lanada‘s FPost Dank Opon Fridey evenings until 8 p.m Weston Branch : J. Fleming Gilmour, Manager WESTON Res: CH. 1â€"0635 10 1 10 4 9, _ The second game of the doubleâ€" ne |header played ‘at Air Force Field e, | between RCAF and AVRO was nâ€" won by the Air Force, final score e, being 10â€"5. It also was a wellâ€" as | played game, and a seeâ€"saw battle ic until the last of the eighth, with it, | RCAF leading going into their half ne of the inning by a 6â€"5 score they ,. picked up four big runs. Good fieldâ€" q, |in€ by both clubs featured the ‘ contest. For AVRO it was their "* third defeat, without a win. The "® stars of the game were F. Smith 0 for Air Force, who pitched a three °D Jhitter and struck out 14 batters, ‘€ ‘and L. Aziz who had three hits. * For AVLO _ Fries played a good °" fielding game, with five assists 9 without an error. Also the first K® base player, J. Harton, with 11 put "® \outs without an error. Batteries ‘" (for the game: AVRO, J. Fries, D. 9S (Smith; RCAF, F. Smith, L. Aziz. AVRO _____L01 020 10â€" 5 RCAF ..._._OIL 211 04â€"10 On Wednesday, June 11, in a. regular Weston Ladies‘ Softbl”l League game at Memorial, CCM‘ and Weston Music met for the first. time this season, with CCM bestâ€". ing the Music nine by a 17â€"12 score. CCM opened the scoring with one run in each of the first and second innings, to take a 2 to 0 lead. Weston Music scored their first run in the seécond inning, then in the fourth CCM put toâ€" gether four hits, along with four walks and three errors for seven runs, to go into a 9 to 1 lead, which was tneir big inning. They picked up two runs in each of the fifth and six innings, to take a 13 to 4 lead, but in the last half of the sixth, Weston Music really came to life with eight runs on six hits, a walk and two errors, to come within one run of tying the ball game. CCM came right back with three in the seventh to sew the game up as the CCM pitcher settled down, giving up only one hit in the last two frames. Stars of the game for CCM: S. Barradell, although being tagged for 10 hits, including two home runs and a triple, gave only three free passes while striking out four. She collected a single, a double, and a home run at bat, N. Goreski also had three hits, including a double and triple. E. Ferguson, the captain, also came up with a strong game at second base. For Weston Music, D. Clare and M. Moore both had homers. S. Ashâ€" bee also came up with three hits, lnne a double to star at bat. J. Dixon, the losing pitcher, had a \rough evening, giving up 15 hits .und 10 walks. The batteries for the game: CCM, S. Barradell! and IB. Fisher; Weston Music & Radio, J. Dixon and S. Clarke. RCAF ...____.Ol1 211 04â€"10 12 2 Umpires: S. Simmons, D. Hartâ€" ney. CCM ._.__110 722 31â€"17 15 4 W. Music.....001 218 00â€"12 10 8 Umpires: L. Cotton, L. Lindell. BIG INCREASE IN OIL Output of U.K. oil refineries rose by 75 per cent last year to exceed 16 million tons, against 9 million tons in 1950. It is hoped to raise output to 24 million tons by the end of 1952. At a recent meeting "No" was voted to be the most useful word in the English language. It must have been a meeting of bank managers. "A Thousand Times No:" Pert ‘n pretty Joan Feldman, recently chosen as Miss Cheerleader of Toronto High Schools, admires, the Manufacturers Life Trophy which Toronto won last year in the Allâ€"Ontario Interscholastic Track and Field meet. The trophy goes on the block again Saturday when the fourth annual meet will be held in London with 300 high school track and field men participating. Tennis Notes First Lakeshore Loop Tourney Of Season Won By Weston Club The Lakeshore Tennis League got off to a flying start on Saturâ€" day afternoon when Weston won the first tournament of the current season. The match was between Port Credit and Weston, and an appreciative audience w a t ch e d some really sparkling tennis. The Lakeshore Tennis League which includes teams from Mimâ€" fco, New Toronto, Port Credit and Weston, have a busy season of tournaments planned, the results of which will be published in these columns. The following are the results of the tournament, played on Sagurâ€" day, June 14th, between Weston and Port Credit. Weston won both men‘s singles games when Dennis Quinn defeated Ralph Scrinegeour 6â€"2, 6â€"1, and Doug. Browne defeated Murray Coggin 8â€"6, 7â€"5. ‘Hoist The Caber‘ In Highland Games At CNE June 20, 21 In the men‘s doubles Weston lost the first match, Al. Smith and Al. Wadsworth defeated Ted Hamp and Stan Jimpson, The scores were Many a brawny son of Scotia will hoist the caber and with a casual flexing of the muscles, give it the old heaveâ€"ho at the Toronto Highland â€" Games and Tattooâ€" which take place before the Toâ€" ronto Exhibition Grandstand on June 20th and 21st. The Highland Games, presented under the auspices of the Toronto Scottish Regiment, the 48th Highâ€" landers of Canada and the Seotâ€" tish Societies of Toronto, are the means | by â€" which the Toronto variety of Scot demonstrates his abundance of brain, brawn and humor. When â€" the Toronto â€" Highland Games and Tattoo get underway at 8>o‘clock Friday evening, June 20th, four hundred pipers and drummers an‘ a‘ and a‘ will swing past in parade. The wild freedom of Highland dancing, the Precision Squad, the "Toy Soldier Drill" by the cadets of the 48th Highlanders and the stirring music of the Queens Own Rifles Bugle Band will leave you with sights and sounds to remember forever. On Saturday, June 21st, the Highland Games get under way. There‘ll be tossing of the caber, the shotâ€"put, races, and the hamâ€" merâ€"throw. Then, the pipeâ€"band competition which is itself one of the most colorful events of the twoâ€"day affair. â€"Piper Peter Gordon, 48th Highlanders, and Piper Ian Durraway, Toronto | Seottinh le{lmnt. discuss coming nng at the Toronto Hls!finhnd | | Games and Tattoo to take place at the CNF (randstand on June 20, 21.‘ No matter which side your foreâ€" fathers happened to be on at the Battle of Bannockburn, there‘s & grand weekâ€"end of entertainment for the whole family to be had at the Toronto Highland Games and Tattoo, Friday and Saturday at the Toronto Exhibition Grandâ€" atand. PIPERS DISCUSS HIGHLAND GAMES TIMES AND GUIDE, WRSTON \ By Terry Dyce 6â€"2, 7â€"9 and 6â€"3. The second match in the men‘s doubles saw Cec Hyde and Nick Kuttis defeat Mal Grey and George Conner 6â€"2, 6â€"4. Port Credit was victorious in the ladies‘ singles match when Jackie Jimpson beat Vera Salisbury 6â€"2, §â€"1. Ladies‘ doubles match saw Port Credit down Weston with Win Grey and Dorothy Able of Port Credit playing Nancy McKay and Carol Gilbertson of Weston. The scores were 2â€"6, 6â€"4, 6â€"2. Weston won the mixed doubles contest when Bill Jonston and Helen Heakes defeated Jean Gray and Vern Bonjun 6â€"2, 8â€"6, At the end of the tournament, refreshments were served by a hardâ€"working committee headed by Carol Gilbertson. social convener of the Weston club. A super weiner roast will be held on Saturday night, June 21st. Films of last year‘s Wimbledon tennis championships are to be shown and there will be dancing and fun for all. The Weston Chess Club closed its season‘s activities until the fall with a banquet and the election of officers. His worship the mayor, Richard R. Seagrave, very graâ€" ciously attended, together with other distinguisped guests. The election results were: For presiâ€" dent, Henry Loose (reâ€"election); viceâ€"president, E. 0. Cathcart; seeâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer, George â€" Braby; auditor, Charles Bolter; chairmen of committees, tournaments, Dougâ€" las Dick; membership, J. Cleverly; social and events, Jim Poulton; property, Bill Melvor. We wish all our readers a very fine summer vacation, and when refreshment has been enjoyed by such relaxation, that all will be ready to get into harness again to carry on, each with his or her civic task, to help make the Town of Weston one of the best in which to live. The Ontario Chess Association will hold its annual meeting on Saturday, June 2ist, at 69 Vie toria St., Toronto. Whiteâ€"R. G. Wade, New Zealand 1. PQ1 Nâ€"KB3 2. P.QB4 Pâ€"KNA A. N.QB3 P.q4 4. Râ€"B4 Bâ€"N2 â€" Below we give a game played at Southséa, 1952; _ Râ€"R4 Pâ€"K3 Râ€"R1 Nâ€"B3 gâ€"q2 N«N Nâ€"K6 Bâ€"B4 Qâ€"B2 QxP N.Q2 Qâ€"B3 THE CHESSMEN HENRY LOOSE English Opening â€"KBA 17. BxB â€"KNA 18. Bâ€"N3 P.Q4 18. Kâ€"BI Râ€"N2 20. Qâ€"Q1 0 0O 21 fl-%fi PB3 22. Py Qâ€"N% 28. BxN Nâ€"KS 24. Pâ€"KR PxN 25. RB2 S»QX 26. Kâ€"Ni .Q20 27. Pâ€"Ré Nâ€"B3 28. Râ€"%I NQ4 20. Px Pâ€"B3 30. RxP Bâ€"B4 31. gxh BxN 31. RxP â€"Byâ€" Blackâ€"D. . A. Yanofsky, Winnipes 17. BxB Pâ€"K4 18. Bâ€"N3 Qâ€"Ré ch 18. Kâ€"BI @91 20. Qâ€"Q1 QxNP 21 R-%RA Kâ€"R1 25. Ps PxP 28. BxN PxB 24. Pâ€"KR4 Râ€"R4 25. Râ€"B2 Qâ€"N4 ch 26. Kâ€"Ni Râ€"qB1 27. Pâ€"Ré PxP White resign® xP Bx#® xB ch K-;H xP _ Qâ€"N® ch Px 2 More Midget Softball Teams Join NY League Two more Midget teams from Willowdale were welcomed into the League, thus making a six While some of the teams appear much stronger than other (espeâ€" cially in the Pee Wees) and some of the seores look like basketball scores, we do hope the parents of the boys will bear with the boys. This is the first year, and one learns by trial and error. Next year, the coaches will have an idea of the abilities of the players, and endeavor to even the teams. Encourage your boy to play ball even if his team does lose a lot of games and take this as a year of training in organized baseball. An orchid to Bruce Lee, the youngest coach in the league. In a very short time, Bruce has whipped his A. S. Leitch Team into a well disciplined squad, read to take advantage of evary opportunity. Nice going Bruce! Insurance 19; A. S. Leitch 17, Allebury‘s 2; Oakdale Merchants 28, Mason‘s Beliable Service 11; Westdale Radio & Appliances 11, Cleanâ€"inâ€"View 6; Neville‘s Blue Sunoco 10, Humberléa Association â€" Mike‘s Humberlea 41, Mason‘s Reliable Service 17. Midgets Following a meeting of coaches and interested persons last Friday, June 13. plans are now rolling to start a Minor Girls‘ Softball League of at least 4 teams. It is planned to have the opening game on Thursday, July 3, at either King Street School or Elm Playground. The league is open for players beâ€" tween the ages of 12â€"16, The next meeting of the committee will be held on Thursday, June 19 at 7.30 p.m. in the Recreation Office, 4 Little Avenue. Plan To Start Minor Girls Ball League July 3rd Mike‘s Humberlea 21 Associated Join the Canadian Army Active Force Now MR High school graduates YOU CAN BE AN OFFICER Young men recently graduated from High School with Junior Matricuâ€" lation or equivalent educational standard, may become officers in the Canadian Army Active Force. If accepted you begin training at Camp Borden as an Officer Cadet to qualify as a Second Licutenant in the Active Force. You will receive Second Lieutenant‘s pay while in training. When you are granted a commission you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 or § years as you choose under the Short Service Comâ€" mission Plan. At the end of this service you may apply for a permaâ€" nent commission. put off! Many a man with "good intentions" has found himself facing a heavy loss. Don‘t delayâ€"if it‘s worth insuring, insure it now! _ 1 GEORGE ST Buying 320 Ba\St. Mr. Collett A. E. LePAGE FOR COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE IN SELLING OR BUYING A HOUSE M. L. 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