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BETTER HEATINC * lt 1 19eR S symPn0" WARDLAW BROS. 320 Bay St. Buying "If It‘s Heating We Have It" hone CH. 1+4139 Toronto 1 LAWRENCE AVENUE w. 294 MAIN ST. N. Bus: CH. 1â€"3841 Monestly = We Sell the Best Policy 43 MAIN ST. NORTH Mr. Collett MU. 9706 now...lovely fragrances that last! new RONALD BROADBENT AGENCY ay manaiet/muesano . FOR COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE IN SELLING OR BUYING A HOUSE A. E. LePAQGE INCH‘S DRUG STORE designed f Custom C. Liquid Col thall Games jlay and Tuesday Four wonderf y, Thursday, at 7 p.m., the will meet the Cubs and the executive will meet after Summer Office Hours: Wednesday and Saturday: 9 a.m. to Other Days: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . Other Fimes*By Appointment See These and Many Other Models Atâ€" Insurance Specialists Custom Colognes ig . â€"»+__ Selling Real Estate ESTABLISHED 38 YEARS yCu s us true and t 2# Nq Sold and Serviced by seslitl/see â€"â€"Callâ€"â€" Realtor '25 Or THE the game. On Tuesday, July 15, the Leafs will play the Royals. _ Any girls wishing to play ball on a team, kindly contact the Recreation Office, CH. 1â€"4561, beâ€" ADVERTISING PAYS â€" TRY IT ween 12.30 and 4.30 p.m Toronto ROdney 3052 WESTON Mr. Sanderson RO. 1202 Res: CH. 1â€"0635 to 1 p.m. CH. 1â€"1153 EM. 3â€"5661 WESTON Speed and power for action packed ' boating days are yours . with the new 5 h.p. Elto Sportster. Low in cost _ and econâ€" omical to operate, this alternate firâ€" ing twin is a deâ€" luxe model. Combines all those wanted outboard features. See it today and see the 3.0 h.p. (‘nmdpnter "Sln'flc” and the 12 h.p. Speedster. You‘ll find there‘s an Elto that‘s just right for you. In the second game of a double ‘| header in the Weston Ladies‘ Softâ€" |ball League, played at Air Force Field, July 2, Weston Music outâ€" lasted Canada Packers in a slugâ€" gin~ contest to gain a close 17â€"16 verdict. For Weston Music it was 17 runs on 17 hits and 5 errors. They left 8 runners stranded on the bases. For Canada Packers it was 16 runs on 12 hits and 5 errors. Canada Packers opened. with 3 in the first to 1 for the ‘Music girls. They held a lead unâ€" ‘til the fifth frame, as they picked |up 3 in the fourth. Weston Music |came up with 4 runs in the fifth to go into an 8â€"6 lead. They never |went behind after that, as they | pick«! up 3 in each of the last 3 !frames. They were held scoreless in only one frame, the second, ‘Canada Packers made a late rally | |but couldn‘t keep it alive long| )cnough to overtake the winners.! | They got 4 in the 7th frame and 6 in the9th. There were 4 home: runs in the gameâ€"all good clean ‘hits. Fox collecting for Canada ‘Pm-kers in the seventh and Clarke |for Weston Music, also i the ’sev?nth. In the eighth, C]arksoni |and Dixon both got round trippers \for Weston Music. Clarkson was! Choose CE J h.p. Sportster for Fast Bnatingfi Wilf‘s Cycle moved closer to the first place Coronation Legion durâ€" ing the past week, posting two wins, 8â€"2 over Satin Finish, and 7â€"2 over Hardington ‘A.C. Coronaâ€" tion, though, maintained their lead atop the heap with a 9â€"2 victory over the Hardington entry, RCAF vacated the basement and moved to within one game of Army and Navy with @n 11â€"6 win over the Westmount crew last Thursday. Wilf‘s Cycle 8, Satin Finish 2 _ Bruce Hales with three hits and four RBI‘s paced the winner‘s atâ€" tack, filling in at first base in impressive fashion. . Cunningham and McGregor went well on deâ€" fense for Satin Finish. Wilf‘« Cycle 7, Hardington AC 2 Wilf‘s broke a secondâ€"place tie that existed between the two teams when they downed Hardingâ€" on the hill for the winners but had to have help from Dixon in the ninth, to put the fire out. Mcâ€" Mullin went the distance for the losers. For Canada Packers, Dot Davies had 3 hits, with E. Fox and R. Currie each getting 2, to lead th~ batters. For Weston Music, Dixon led the hitters with 4 hits, one a homer, Clarke 2 singles and a homer and Clarkson 2 singles and a homer. Batteries for the gameâ€" Canzda Packersâ€"M. McMullin and 7Z. Kalyniuk; Weston Music â€" S. Clarke, J. Dixon (9) and B. Clarkâ€" son, S. Clarke (9). Totalsâ€" Canada Packers 300 300 406 16 12 5 Weston Music 101 243 33â€" 17175 Don Head held the Satin Finish team to three scattered hits on Thursday night at Memorial School to lead the Cyclemen to an 8â€"2 win. Fink Chard, Bert Maurais and Sam Simmons tallied in the first inning to give Wilf‘s a lead they held until the fifth frame as Head gave up only one hit, a single to Woodworth in the third, Sam Simâ€" mons singled and Bruce Hales drove a long home run into right field to move the count to 5â€"0 in the top of the fifth. _‘ 8â€"2, Satin Finish opened the last of the ninth with two successive singles, by MacDonald and Smith, but Head claimed the next three batters on infield flies and the game ended Wilf‘s 8, Satin Finish Umpires: Hartney and Lindell Weston Ladies‘ Softball League Standings: Canada Packers ... BAEAF. â€"...cmmumonce AVRO ... smmmmasenmems Satin Finish turned a walk and two infield errors into two runs in their half of the fifth to score their only runs. McGregor and Woodworth were the scorers. Bert Maurais opened the seventh with a triple to deep centre. Bruce Hales singled, scoring Maurais and moved to third on Stew Hill‘s single. Norm Smith came through in the clutch with a long hit to right field, clearing the bases, that only fast fielding by Woodworth held to a triple. With the score Weston Music .. Wilf‘s Cycle Moves Closer In North York Veteran‘s Softhall MOTOR SALES LIMITED 9 Lawrence Avenue W. W. J. BARTER Weston Music Beat Canada Packers In Close Contest CH. 1â€"5283 -;t l A ‘L('\‘\ c'. y * Per. 857. 833. 428. 285. 142. Mimico were again victorious in the I:Aiu' singles when Molly Potâ€" ter of Mimico edged Naney Macâ€" Kay 6â€"2, 6â€"3. In the ladies‘ doubles match A. Penny and E. Cosar of Mimico deâ€" feated N. Ollife and V. Salisbury of Weston 6â€"1, 6â€"0, Mimico won the mixed doubles contest when T. Witmer and Pete beat A. Heakes and B. O‘Sullivan. The scores were 8â€"5. 5â€"7. 9â€"7. The men‘s doubles saw Weston win both games. In the first game Ted Hamp and Stan Jimpson deâ€" feated N. Ponny and F. Potter and in the second game Cec Hyde and Wally McCuaig downed J. Spalding and Geo. Ydinsky 6â€"2, 6â€"5. The next tournament is schedulâ€" ed for next Saturday when Weston meet Port Credit at the Port Credit club. The total tonnage carried in 1951 in Canadian National (West Indies) Steamships vessels was 340,286 tons, as compared with 279,232 tons in the previous year. In the first game of the men‘s singles, George Blythe of Mimico downed Dick Watt of Weston 6â€"3, 8â€"6, and in the second game, J. Cosar of Mimico defeated Doug Browne of Weston 0â€"2, 2â€"6. ‘ton AC 7â€"2 behind the hurling of pitcher _ Lloyd â€" Luckett. â€" Bruce Hales and Jim Laver started the Sportsmen off on the right foot as they plated runs in the first inâ€" \An_i}tg for a 2â€"0 lead. Jim Laver singled and scored on hits by Sam ‘Simmons and Stew Hill to garner a 3â€"0 margin in the third inning. Archie Hoskins made it 3â€"1 in the fifth when he moved to first and then home on two errors. Earl Cloutier added another for Wilf‘s in the sixth, only to have Bob Hughes get it back in the bottom half of the same frame, when he polled a long drive into left field for a home run. The Weston Tennis Club~suffer ed its first defeat in the current series of tournaments of the Lakeâ€" shore Tennis League when they lost to Mimico 5â€"2. Owing to illness this reporter was unable to attend the tournaâ€" ment, but the individual game reâ€" sults are given as follows: Coronation Legion 10 Wilf‘s Cycle .. 11 Hardington AC ... 11 Army & Navy..... 10 RCAF Weston ... 10 Satin Finish ... 10 Laver, with 3 for 4, one of them a home run was the hitting star of t!> contest. Bruce Hales at third, Don Head at short and Stev Hill in centre field sparkled defensively for the winners. For Hardington, Bob Hughes at third, Jim Fowler in right field and Pete Johnson at first base went well in the field. League Standings as of July 7 The top of the eighth saw Wilf‘s i{tretch their lead to 6â€"2 after Don Head singled and Jim Laver‘s homer pusbed him home. Bob March completed the scoring in the ninth after doubling and crossâ€" ing the plate on Lloyd Luckett‘s single. ° In the first game of a Weston Ladies‘ Softball League doubleâ€" header played on July 2nd at Memorial, the Avro girls defeated the Air Force girls 15â€"7. This was he first win for the Avro team and now that they have broken into the win cotumn, they will need watchâ€" ing. Air Force started off in the first inning and opened the scoring with a homg run by M. Graham. They held xvro scoreless. . They added another in the second, only to have Avro come back to seore 3 runs and take a 3â€"2 lead. A home run by D. Smith accounted for the runs. In the third, Air Force were held scoreless, but Avro added 5 more runs to increase their lead to 8â€"2. A home run by M. MceKay started things off. There was no more scoving until the fifth, when Air Force came through with 3 runs to move closer to Avro. In each of By their victory the Bisons are the first winners of the Little League championship with Syraâ€" cuse gaining the honor of being runnersâ€"up. The game was just as close as the score would indicate with the winners holding on to an 8â€"5 lead they had earned in the first game. Sonoski, Coghlan, Charman and McVittie hit well for the winners. French, Barry Johnson, Baird Garvey and G. Johnstone were the The Weston Little Leag ue fihished up its first year of operaâ€" tion on Friday of last week at the Weston Recreation Centre when the Buffalo Bisons edged out the Syracuse Chiefs by a close 17â€"16 score. AVRO Girls 1st Win Defeat Air Force 15â€"7 Buffalo Bisons Score: : In Close Gameâ€"1st To Win Little League Ch. | TENNIS NOTES By Terry Dyce TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Weston ; the sixth a..d seventh inKings. Avro | doubleâ€" | added a single run to move into al ind at| 2. tuh lead. In the eighth the Alri lofeated P‘nl'c(-* counted wttb 2 runs by O.| his was | Crocker and L. Aziz. Avro sewed | am and | 4P the game in the last of the nfor the cighth with 5 big runs. Two home wutch. [ 1008 accounted for all of the runs. in the | M; McKay and M. Payton each got | scoring | a homer. For Avro, J. Fries pitched | iraham, | an excellent game, allowing only 9| _ They|hits and striking ut 6. M. XWCK“'\"! d, only | Was the star at bat with 3 hits,! o seore|two being home runs. For Air A home Force, A. LeBlane pitched a good | for the | game and allowed 6 hits up to the| in weio seventh, when D. McDonald took dded 5 |Over. At bat, M. Graham and O. | t.a 4 4, | Crocker were best. Batteriesâ€"Air Force: A. Le Blane, D. McDonald (7) ind L Aziz; Avro: J. Fries and D. Smith There‘s not much hope of any substantial relaxation in the comâ€" ing year in present US import reâ€" strictions on Canadian cheese and dairy products, reports The Finâ€" ancial Post from Ottawa. The US defense production bill passed by the House of Representaâ€" tives continues the provisions of the objectionable Andresen amendâ€" ment of last year in much the same form. It is expected that next yeu there will be even more boys playâ€" ing the Weston Little League and it is the plan this year to enter at least one team in the 0.B.A. for Ontario playdowns. best at the plate for Syracuse. Some: 200 boys took part in this baseball league this year with the lads showing the fine effects of coaching and practising as the seaâ€" son wore on. The games were highly exciting with keen fielding and strong pitching matching the good hitting of the players. The games were drawing more attention as the playoifs apâ€" The games were drawing more attention as the playoifs apâ€" proached and a fine following of fans was built up by the time the final series was played. U.S. CLOSED TO CANADIAN CHEESE ONTARIO GOLF ASSOCIATION winnes of the _ Daily ‘fudio© reports on â€" the Olympic Games at Helsinki will be broudcast for Canadians by Thom Benson, CBC International Service representative in Toronto, who has gone to Finland with the Canadian contingent of 125 picked athletes. As a commentator he played an impertant role in the CBC‘s coverâ€" age of the Royal Tour last year, and more recently he prepared and presented a Sundayâ€"night feature program about fhe Chalk River atomic energy plant. His reports from Helsinki will begin on Saturâ€" day, July 19, at 7.30 pm on the CBC Transâ€"Canada network. After coopJYEar TIRE & TUBE Olymyic Games To Beé Covered By CBC $1.00 A WEEK buys a NEW Mr. C. O. Dalton, President, The Carling Breweries Limited, presents the Carling trophy to Ontario Open Golf Champion, Gerry Kesselring 0f Kitchener. Congratulations Gerry Kesselring BIG TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TIRES CARLING »»~ 121 || @ THOR ! e EAsY | e cammapay | e HoT rornt that he‘ll be heard Sundays, July lvmnu- and 20, 21 n* Aug, 3, at lv-fl"-. and “. l{d&ly 2 and Radio â€" 28 Main St. N. CH. 1â€"6611 Weston‘s Oldest Established Radio and Appliance Store WASHERS|â€" Weston Music $2.00 WEEKLY FLOOR SAMPLE | LIBERAL TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD WASHER $109.00 $129.00 $139.00 $149.00 $159.00 from NO FINANCE COMPANY And As Low As