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B5 ti-'. fix 'i't',i: (in: ' R) is? Overlands should have a big follow- ing in Weston. Jimmy Holley and Jimmy Coulter are known as Weston boys, yet how many know that Wally Adamo was born in Weston. Don. Trons, Ted. Jackson and Slim Macken- we are Mat. Dennis boys. Gus Edwards, of Fords, will re- teree. over1ands--Goal, Wilfred Ristow; P. defence, Jimmy Coulter; l. defence, Jimmy Holley; centre, Wally Adams; Tr. Wing, Clarence Wedgewood; 1. wing, W. L. Lemoine; subs., Don. Irons, Ted. Jackson and Slim Mackenzie. Oh, Boy! What a battle it will be next Friday night, Feb. 10. C. C. M. takes on their old rivals and leaders, Overlands, at Ravinan It C. C. M. win they tie up the group and there will have to be an extra game to decide the leadership. Don't miss this one or you’ll be sorry. Line-up: C. C. M.-0ocl, Henry Best; P. tie- fence, G. Dickin; l, defence; Harold Coulter; centre, Jack Mattison; 1-. 'wingLBill Coulter; ieft wing, Ken. Kingdom. Who is the man in Weston that is going to get in touch with the out- side towns and see if we can not get lacrosse under proper and broader management. We want a new set of officers for the Ontario Lacrosse As- sociation. The Record says in part: “The T0- ronto bossism of the O.H.A. should cease, and that immediately. All year long there have been murmurings here against the dealings handed out to the out-of-Toronto teams in the C).H.A. senior\series, but it was fanned into flame by the actions of Steve Vair. To say the least, he gave Kitchener a very raw deal, and practically hand- ed the game to Aura Lee on a silver platter. Kitchener have played six games to date this year, and in all these games they have had a. Toronto official. Ali the Toronto teams have to do to secure the services of a To- ronto referee is to refuse the ICitchen- er choices consistently, which they generally do, and suggest a man they know will not be agreeable here. Then the deadlock is 'broken' by the O.H.A. appointing a 'neutral' reteree. In To- ronto these referees are fair because the big crowds there demand that outside teams get a square deal." Weston people will be interested in the kick Kitchener registers against Toronto referees in the O.H.A. Yes, Kitchener, we know! O.A.L.A. hand- ed us the same dose last summer. We differ with you in as much as we never got a square deal in Toronto. It will not be long before the frost is out ot the ground. It has beenKask- ed by the powers that be, what they intend to do with the surface of the playing field at the Fair Grounds. No doubt they know that it is like cement and nearly ruins the boys' feet and legs. It should have a top dressing. Last season it was covered with brok- en glass or pop bottles. This is a dangerous practice and should be stopped. What about a '. fence or boards around, so the ball can be kept in play. Spectators will appreciate this and it's Weston Park, Let's try and improve it. Are we, in Weston, keeping abreast " the times in sport? Are not other towns smaller beating us? Maybe not in lacrosse, but that is the only line Weston follows and it is a short season and a long time between sea- sons. Before another year goes by Weston will have a worthy rival in sport and that will be Mt. Dennis, who are at present seeking a charter tor a town. They are working on an Athletic As- sociation which will take care of all sports. They aim to put a lacrosse team in the O.A.L.A., a baseball team in the city league, a soccer team in the T. & D. They will build an up- to-date closed rink and enter the O. H. A. They have a first-class bowl- ing green and should be heard from next season. They also have tennis courts and are now halt way through their games in the Church Hockey League, Presbyterian Church is lead- ing. Games are played every Catur- day afternoon . Mt. Dennis people are , loyal and always turn out to boost their own team. B. Maxwell, of base- I ball fame, and Dr. W. E. Pearson,!, who organized and managed so many Successful lacrosse teams in Weston and at College, are the moving 'spirits in sports, . I Are the people of Weston gomg to do anything to encourage sport among the Public School children ? Say la- crosse and baseball for boys and basketball for girls. Why not organ- ize a league for them Rom 8 years to 10 and so on? They will enjoy it if someone will only take it up and supervise the children at play. We cannot understand why Lasicet- ball has not been taken up at the Public and High Schools by both boys and girls. It is a clean, healthy game, and can be played In a. limited space. Tote Farr has been asked to coach the JCodak team, in the Mercantile league. We admire there :lemce as Tote is one ot the brainiest players in the game. ' . v, Where are the soccer football men in Weston? We have the players, the ground§ and a large Old Countrypop- ulation. Corrie on boys. Let's get in the game, . , Shelburne‘Juniors, who won the Junior o. H. A. Group Weston was in, didn’t last long outside of it. Owen quund beat them 9-3 right in Shel- bume. A fumor is going around that the Ontario Jockey Club have recently uoriked over the Trethewey Farm with ’thejdea'ot moving' the Woodlgine lracing plant to it. It is an ideal held with' two railroads, street cars right lo the gate and Keele Street running direct from the Hamiltqn ,l-Iighway. It would be a booét to Westcyr, PAGE EIGHT SPUHTING ITEME Ill: MII, m Live Issues of the Day - Read 3 Them and Send Your Own In. NTEREST Can. Kodak . ... . . Can. Cycle .. . . . . Hende Dauch . . . Boxers .... ..... McDonald Mfg. . . Can. Gen. Electric Willy-Overland are leading in To- rontq Industrial 5 p.m. bowling Ieagde. They have'won the following games from: Rosenhagen Taylor . . . Kirkman .‘ McPherson Nalmer . . . Canadian denerin Eieétric of the Toronto Industrial League, played at West End Y.M.C:A. Alleys, on Feb. 1, 1922: Robinson Wylie . . Cole . . . . Anderson Irwin . . . Remember Good Friday the election of officers for Ontario Lacrosse Asso- ciation takes place. Have you done anything towards boosting Arnold Smith for President with an all On- tario Council? Weston people will have a big week- end with two championships at stake. Thursday, C. C. M. Juniors vs. Gutta Percha, at Weston rink. Friday night. C. C. M. seniors vs. Overlands at Ita- vina. Can yqu pick the winners? Come and see them for yourself.' Jack Miner, who was here last week, was a. treat. This is a start to show the children how to treat wild animals. He will be welcome any time. . Bill Kellock, manager of the Harris Abatoir Juniors, is running in hard luck. In a senior game he fell and had 2 teeth knocked out and his mouth badly cut with a skate. Then his team lost an overtime game when they appeared sure winners. Backus, goal keeper of Gutta Per- cha hockey team, looks to us the best in the league., Jack Armstrong, senior rugby play- er, last year with Parkdale cinoe Club, and well known hockey referee,, is managing Swifts hockey team in T. Gordon Coulter is in north country looking after his windmill interests. Jack Mattison, captain of the C. C. M. senior hockey team, took some stiff body checkingand on every oc- casion came up smiling. The surprise of the hockey season for Weston Peo- 'ie is Henry Best's goal tending. Can the C AJ. M. seniors stop Over- lands? Come and see for yourself next Friday night at Ravina. You won't see any better game this winter. In the list of winning drivers just released, Vic. Rowntree stands fourth with $327 to his credit, driving his good horse, Billy Abdul}, at Mt. Clemens. . N. J. McEwen, manager of the Bank of Montreal, is the only Weston representative in curling. Last year curling with Granites, they captured the tankard. This year, with the same club, he is in the single rlnk semi-finals. Good luck! Last summer we had a baseball team that, given some qoachintand a good manager, looked good oncug,% to hold their own in u good league. The senior T. I. A. game last Friday nlght between C. C. M. and Swifts was one o: the best yet played in the .group. Both teams are about equal. Swifts lack the punch around their opponents' goal. Davidge, 0t Swifts. was the fastest man on the ice. M01 ris Barney, the “Weston boy, on Swifts, worked hard and got one of Swifts goals. Tiffin, a tireless worker and one of the best back checkers in the league, tried hard. He has evetvrchir'ur but a shot. Bill Coulter, on right wing, starred for C.C.M. _, Harold Coulter was good on the defence. Henry Best, in goitl, turned in the best game of his career. Totals . . . . . . Team average-- Totals . . Team ave wmvs-overiane "club' ternoon between Brhmpton High School was a typical inter-st/ game. Heavy body-checking,, an odd high check, with a fight or two thrown in, made it a real spicy 'game, and best of all, after it was over, all were chums again. . Vaughan township has a hockey league. All games are played at Woodbridge rink on Tuesday and Fri-. day night. They are drawing 'lJig crowds. Tote Farr referees all games. The hockey match last Satui"day af- Do yqu know that it our junior team wins next Thursday's game they will get a chance to play for the Junior T. I. A. Championship in the secohd half T. ISA. Group Champion- ship games at Ravina. Come out and heelp the boys! They like e1kcor,tritge- m'ent. Last Friday night, Wm. Davies were billed to play/"Overla'nds. They did "and Overlands won 5 to 1. The Davies came to the rink with a. team made up from the Don Senior T. H. L. team, who play Aura Lee for the city championship, and right to enter the Intermediate O.FLA. semi-finals, and players from St. Mary's, touted as the fastest junior team in Toronto. Eddie Burke, their star, was at left wing for Davies, and the battle between he and Wally Adams was worth the price atone‘and Eddie was the star or near it ' F. G. Adams, factory manager of Willys-Qverland, is no stranger to' Weston. He played gdal tor Weston lacrosse team for several years, and was on the team that brought the first senior city championship to Wes- ton. . Fred Rowntree, later a. star in pro. company, was also a member, and Dr. w. E. Peirson, was manager. Mr. Adams and his family never missed a game last year that Weston played, at home or the beach. I rage .. 686 ge---793, again lst 2nd 3rd game game game 164 167 164 d 178 152 164 A 106 152 129 1 165 221 209 l 150 240 137 E 763 811 lat 2nd 3rd game game game 100 156 173 1 146 121 203 130 185» 173 ' 151 217 147 l 159 196 123 A 875 o 932 Won Lost 803 819 16 2498 2380 495 494 387 595 429 470 488 515 478 The subject regarding the extension of Queen Street to Cooksville as a main thoroughfare is prepared where- by it is intended to enlarge on the idea, in order that a properly drawn up scheme may be laid before the Legislature together with the Peel and York County Councils as it is an- ticipated that in the near future this will he the important highway. Queen street has shown wonderful growth and developement during the past few years and of late it has been neces- sa ry to operate a. bus service in order to handle the traffic. _ Watchful whiting is the general slo- gan for the two play concert that is to be held in the Community Hall on Friday evening, March 3rd. Every- body will be there for the "Lesson in' Marriage" also between "Soup and Savoury" which will be given by Mrs. Brown, of Toronto. The Queen St. Community Society will hold their next regular meeting in the Hall on Tuesday evening next. The Young People's Society .Will hold a Box Social on Tuesday, Feb. 14th, St. Valentine's Day, in the Com- munity Hall. One of the best parties of the sea- son was enjoyed when Mr. Harris held an' old time party in the Community Hall. Over one hundred were present and enjoyed immensely the splendid music as provided by Winters' Orches- tra. No less appreciation was ev- pressed for Mr. Com Pressley who carried out his arduous duties of "Calling-Ott" and also especially fea- turing the. occasion ot an old time party. When the mystic hour drew nigh refreshments were served. The C.C.M. Athletic Association ex- pect to have a big crowd out to their Ye olde tyme euchre and dance on Wednesday, February 15th, at Willys- Overland cafeteria. A good time is promised for all. Harrison's orches- tra will Be on hand. Remember the date, February 15th. The third series of five pin reague starts this week, and C.C.M. play Can- adian General Electric. The boys are out to win the last series so as to get into play-on'. The’C.C.M. five pin team played Hihde and Dauch in T. I. A. League oh Tuesday and dropped two of the three games, This came as a big sur- prise, as they had Won three games from McDonald's the previous night. The game next Friday should be staged at Arena instead of the Ravi- na. If you are wise you will get there early, as tliere's going to be full house to gee the C.C.M. and Overland play in eight o’clock game. The C.C.'M. is proud of their hockey teams and expects them hotly to tie up their groups and run in the play- off. ' The C.C.M. Juniors are in-great shape and are looking forward to the night when the above game will be played. They have improved wonder- fully since the first game, when they lost to Steel Co. 5-2. Next time they expect to reverse this score. We are glad to heir that Stanley Sanford, one of the substitutes of the C.C.M. seniors; is getting over his re- cent illness, and hope to see him in uniform on Friday.' Henry Best ‘is out to 'set a record for goalkeeping. In five games only 10 goals have been scored against him. _ This looks to be the best av, erage in Group A ot T.1.N. The Junior game against Steel Co. of Canada was called off last Thursday owing to mild weather. The forward line with Jack Matti, son at centre and Ken liingdon and Bill Coulter on the wings, played stel- lar hockey all night, and their rush- ing back, checking was pt a high brand. The sub, Reg. Fordham, was used occasionally, but he has not reached the class of the rest of team, but is needed so that the players can get the needed rest. The employees of C.C.M. will back this team to the last ditch and will be out in full force next Monday. The defence played an exceptional- ly good game with Harold Coulter do- ing some great rushing and shooting, which had the fans on their toes. Gordon Dicken also made some pret- ty rushes and took a lot ot' stopping once he started. I In game against Swifts played last Friday abRavina, it was hard to pick a star on the C.C.M. team. Every one or the boys gave their best and were in the game from start to finish. In goal Henry Best showed to good advantage and, continues to improve in every game played. The C.C.M, team is showing up bet- ter every game, and will make the Overland team travel next Friday night to win. N Scores irl,ras't Saturday's game ,in Mt. Dennis Church Hockey League Presbyterians 2, Methodists 0; flap tigts 3, English 1. Mae. Macarthy referee. Woodbridge intend putting tierutiediate Uacrosse team in the A. this coming season. They very successful season last ye; their juniors. Harris Abattoir Juniors have a boy named Meekj'ng playing centre for them. We,vdo not know if he is coil- ‘nected with' that great hockey family or')t'pe same name but he's sure one sweet hockey' player. The second edition of the Industrial Associate, published by the Industrial Dept. of the West End Y., is to hand, but is not..up to the standard" ot the first issue. . Don't overlook _ the battle between Davies and Swifts for the cellar cham, pionship. It téok 30 minutes over- time to declare a winner at their last meeting. - Overlands have scored in five 44 goals against 9; C. C. M. scored 27 goals against 11. l Frank Moore, ot the Weston Billiard Parlor, has his handicappegs at work preparing for the open mg of his tournament. V Tote Farr, 1Veston's star lacrosse man, is refereeing Group B. T. I. A. games every Monday night at Ravi'na and is making good. QUEEN STREET C'.CI.M, N E w S an in 0.A.I. had 2 ames have l" p uck. for Fa: 3.11: Elect ly, Eddi; come first . trom th Be out next Thursday to see ju- niors play. The first game will be a fast one, Steel Co. vs. Harris. while C.C.M. and Gutta Percha meet in second. The Junior games last Thursday were both postponed owing to the mild weather. These will be replay, ed after regular schedule is complet- ed. The games last Friday were both hard, clean battles from start to fin- ish and followers went away well sat- isfied with the hockey played. Be sure to get there early, as Ita- vina Rink will be packed for this game. Do not miss the above, all four teams are playing great hockey, and games will be close and interesting. The best games in Group A will be played gem: Friday, when COM. and Overland meet in eight o'clock game, and Swifts and Davies in 9.15 game. Printers It. Kettlewell Y. urotnall ., J. Andrews . monenme .. Seguin . . . . ' TIMES & GUIDE. WESTON Sample Room Moorehouse . E. Ansell qrr A. Hallam .. P. Ansell . . . A. Brander . City Office. Bordeau' . Craig . . ' . Barrett . . Armstrong Rush . . . . The first game on Wednesday even- ing opened well with a new high score ot 271, made by Percy Ansell, who a1- so made a high three game mark of 630. The Color room won two games out of three from the City office, while the Sample room won two out of three from the Printers. Color Room game game game av. Lister .. . . _ .. 122 129 116 122 Young . . .. .. . . 108 142 .1137 136 Clunnel.. .... 152 143 133 143 liedman .. ... 137 72 122 110 Po rg‘ On Wednesday evening, Feb. Ist, the Reg. N. Boxer Co. held their weekly, bowling turnament at the Os- sington Alleys, Toronto. These games were the finals of the second series. The winners of the first series were: High individual/score, H. Seguin, 268; high average, J. Kettlewell, 178; high three games, J. 1CettlewelV 625, and the winning team the sample room. Overland Wins The second game also proved to be a snappy one and Davies made Over- land travel all the way. The final score:sOverland 6, Davies 1. Overland team had the edge of the play after the first period, which ended 2-1 in favor of the motormen, in which the Davies’ team showed to good advan- tage, especially the forward line, which checked back hard through the whole period. The Overland team all played good hockey, with Jim Coulter as usual playing sterling hockey. Gus Edwards refereed both these games and handled them to the satis- faction of all. In the opener C.C.M. defeated Swifts 4--2, after a hard checking game, which proved to be the fastest and cleanest game of the season. Both teams were out to win and the result was in doubt until the final gong went. C.C.M. got one goal in the first period when Bill Coulter scored from the side, and added two more in the sec- ond period, when Jack Mattison SCOP- ed from face-off in front of goal and Harold Coulter went through the whole Swift team tor a counter. Swifts came back strong in the third period, sending their entire team up on the attack and run in two goals with about five minutes still to go. The C.C.M. supporters went wild when Jack Mattison and Ken Kingdon broke away and by pretty combina- tion scored another, making the final score 4---2. Two fast games we're played last Friday at Ravina Rink in Group A. of Toronto Industrial Association. NVare and Jay. Gunns--Goal, Horton; defense, MC- Donald and Williams; centre, Her, .berts; wings, O’Connor and Stafford subs., Don Gunn and Weegar. Fords ---. Goal, Mitchell; defense Freeman and Edwards; centre, Hors. field; wings, Adam and Bfodey; subs. Burns and Beardsell. . C. G. T2.--ial, Mysall; defense Hicks and Burbidge; centre, Waldron; wings, Graham and Smith; sub., Gib- son 3W. fEfi0ffi WEN, WWW} Gl illllfi wir Wa Canadian Kodaks and Ford Mo- tors, the Mercantile League leaders, lengthened the distance between them and the other two teams by winning their games' at Ravina rink on Sat- urday night. Kodaks defeated Gunns by 2 to 1 after a strenubus contest on sticlcy ice. The losers were more outlucke'd than outplayed, having a trifle the best of the play, but they did not have the punch when it came to getting the goals. Kodarks played a very aggressive game and took chances on shooting from angles, and these tactics were rewarded with one WEEKS gll HZZiES hEfitllfflf 1lh'iiRi g‘ie I(O iaks T. I. A. NTOVh', HIGH SCORES _- Goal, Roland: Barnett; centre, a and Kingdom lo the net. ted Canadian I in the other, gan low's team had gal 1ratl gained game game game av. 122 129 116 122 108 142 437 136 152 143 133 143 137 72 122 110 174 138 148 153 861 128 142 112 166 195 164 155 174 743 111 144 101 139 155 650 693 97 game and too' g from angles, an rewarded with on 161 189 168 181 147 820 846 182 200 121 198 119 127 112 112 204 194 749 624 146 133 138 115 182 714 151 154 205 170 94 88 124 163 116 676 628 137. Btrlg.,8G4 I ' ll I Ili Ford Mo- Ill e leaders. I Ill veen them lit, V wmnmg , k on Sat- , ted Gunns M contest on (lil (we more © having a } itll but they " -11 it came ‘ " ks played ill and took "l ngles, and I Itll with one ll li the side, (Ili s nothing llll a, and the Ilil l General il , ”(11116 after i,lli' ad over- Ihr. ,cl in the M long shot gin that gave MI r winning, MI defense, lms , Hirons; llil Il', subs., llil ense, Mc- 'Wi tre, Her- ' il Stafford; 'iTr, r. ll defense. - 145 155 139 166 169 141 213 129 175 115 112 169 155 An Advertisement in this paper will bring quick and satisfactory results l THE FIRST GAME PROMISES TO BE ONE OF THE BEST IN SERIES, AS HARRIS ABATTOIR ARE A STRONG TEAM AND WILL MAKE THE LEAD- ERS HUSTLE. BE SURE TO SEE THE SE TEAMS PLAY NEXT THURSDAY. THE FIRST GAME WILL DECIDE WHETHER GUTTA PERCHA CAN TIE FOR FIRST PLACE BY DEFEATING THE LEADERS. BOTH GAMES WILL BE WORTH SEEING. w"""""""""""""-"-"""--"""""""""'"""'"'""""""'""""""'" DO NOT MISS THESE GAMES AS THEY WILL BE THE BEST OF SEASON. JF C.C.M. WIN THEY TIE UP GROUP. OVERLAND WIN GROUP HONORS IF THEY WIN. THE TAILENDERS WILL ALSO PUT UP A SNAPPY [BRAND OF HOCKEY. _ CV llt Y m: ill f a??? _ l, ~‘! , l Aesop’s Advertising able +- A man's advertisement is your invitation and your guide. It means that he wants and appreciates your business aad is proud enough of his store or service to ADVERTISE it. T That is a' Fable ! . i . l _ But it represents some (Y)lk's ideas of advertising) _, l ADVERTISING won’t make , any inan or firm rich over- night, but if intelligently used with persistency, i1svill multipd eusiomers, increase turnover, swell profits and build such Vgoodf; will for the advertiser as nothing' else. will. C ‘ _ Get the facts from The Charters Publishing Cd., Ltd. A. V 'r': tispment that He to the Prince did sucl It SDVER T?llRil)M, FEERUARY ml Mi) M1r- Steel G, vs. mm Abaimir Cul, vi, (htta hrda WWW, FEBRUARY 13TH _ I ' 8% Mille""" flimdi Ems " Gum Percha 9615 NIL- Simmons YS, Harris Abattoir Shop Where You Are I Invited to Shop Once _ RAVINA RINK MI) pains-WM. " (kerlanl (tlf por-Swift; vs; Davies If Issued /by Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Head Office, Toronto, Canada. o the Buying Public pon a time there lis FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH , Card in his' the Great Battle rcmcndous Toronto Industrial Association SENIOR-GROUP A. SENIOR-GROUP B. JUNIOR SERIES 1s,iness as d Result of this one Small Adver 11 Push and Take occur Ierchant Pri, n "oo"""""""""""""'""""""""""""""""""--"- Th c l) nd the. rdst of his 11 “VEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3,11% inserte The M Wives ife playir erchant rusth sm al 1' if? I HI 'v‘x , EH r.,,' ff: , '1 ft, . w __ _.'.,, ( 'jci/s'r'yi 5% h [ I PM "iirtii'iiii'jis:ii1 1lrfttal, 1 "r. a: 6