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PP %5‘ & 1 â€"SERVICE MEANS EVERYTHING w y t ib I FAGE FOUR t | _ ON _ NOVE M BE R the 16th We Announced the Appointment Dmvines Main & Dufferin Sts. P O N T I A C S I 23 YE ARS O F P U B LI C P R E F E RE N C E O0OSS H. __ AN ASSURANCE > TO ALL FORD OWNERS Realizing that our success in this community will be largely contingent on the type of service we are able to give the public, we have been successful in obtaining the services of Mr. Wm. James, who has had over twenty years experience as a qualified machinist and expert mechanic, to take charge of this department. It will be our earnest desire to develop this branch of our business to the point where we are in a position to give the utmost in service to our customers. _ _ YOU ARE INVITED TO THE FIRST SHOWING OF THE NEW CAR _ At Our Showrooms W ithin Ten Days W E S T O N as Authorized Dealer for Service Means Everything Warburton Motors We wish to assure the Ford owners of this community that as long as they drive their Model T cars, a full stock of genuine parts will be available, and expert Model T service will be mainâ€" tained. This applies not only in our own garage, but throughout the Dominicseâ€"wide Ford dealer organization. e\&t"vlv' T3" o 4# %\&%ng’fl es q p 2 BR s sA The New Car which will soon be on display in our showrooms is the ultimate expression of autoâ€" motive engineering and design made possible by the 16,000,000 Ford cars that have gone before it. WESTON â€" TGOR THIFs XAND GUIDE. wEstoxr °~ Phone 187 Many High Scores Recorded; Harry West Tops the List With a 749 Count The leadership of the league finâ€" ally changed hands, when the Merâ€" chants won four points by default, while the Pirates lost two of the three games with Westonias, which gives the Merchants a two point advantage over the former leaders. The rise of the Merchants to the top of the heap did not come as any great surprise, as they rightfully deserve their presâ€" ent position on their performances to date. "Doc" Inch has a real nice team and will take some beating beâ€" fore they relinguish the leadership. Lorne McEwen‘s Sandbaggers are showing better form right now and should be contenders for the leaderâ€" ship. Stan Chapman‘s Stars pulled quite a surprise when they downed Harry West‘s team in all three games with the result that the Stars are now in third place. Marriott‘s conâ€" tinued their good bowling and deâ€" feated the Senators in two out of the three games, with the result that they are now three points nearer the top. The Oaks and Heartbreakers hooked up and displayed some very mediocre bowling. The Oaks proved the better and won all three games. The Heartbreakers appeared very moâ€" rose at the finish and can hardly blame them for feeling that way afâ€" ter their terrible performances. Tomâ€" my Fraser, who is still leading the league in the ‘individual averages, was the only man who made a eredâ€" itable showing. BJG Coxhead .. Woodcock Millar ... Henkell .. Greene ... Boynton .. Totals ... ... 950 949 1140 3039 At last the Pirates tasted the sting of defeat. It was administered to them by Bert Woodcock‘s team in two out of three games. The defeats put the Pirates in second place after having been on top of the heap since the opening night. _ Captain Rush was the only member of the team who bowled at all up to form. _ He turned in three nice games for a 608 count. The rest of the team were below their usual performances, but improved as the games progressed. For the winners Greene was best with 587, which included a 225 game,while Millar turned in the best single, a count of 251. The Westonias were rather lucky in winning three points on the above scores, but as every team wins points on low sometime during the season we should take away any credit from them. The Wesâ€" tonias are now within striking distance of the top rung, but next week they meet the Merchants. It should be three great battles, with Doc Inch‘s team slight favorites.. Capner ... Hales ... McEwen ...... Brookbanks Rush ... ... Handicap ... Beardall ... D. Cooper N. Brown . T. Fraser .. E. Cooper . Handicap ... Nodwell ......... Swift ... Snyder ... ... J. Gardiner 0. Gardiner Scott‘: ... : Handicap ..... Nicholson ...... Mather ... Fraser. ... Lawson ... J. Cooper ...... Tiffin ... ..= Handicap ... Totals ....... .. 1075 884 957 2906 Captain Gardiner and the rest of the Oaks walked home with four points added to their fast growing total, their victims this time being the Heartâ€" breakers, who have thus far turned out to be the biggest disappointment of the season. As usual, Tommy Fraâ€" ser was best, but his total of 596 was far short of what he is capable of turning in, but the downfall of the rest of the team remains a mystery, as never in the history of the Heartâ€" breakers have they turned such a terâ€" rible performance. Jack Nodwell, of the Oaks, may have had something to do with it, as he stood there callâ€" ing Capt. Cooper‘s men to pick head pins and on few occasions were they disobedient to Jack‘s wishes. "Stew" Snyder led the Oaks in victory, his score being 555 for the usual three, The rest of the team were below their usual form, but at that were much better than their opponents. Scott turned in a weak effort in the second game when he registered a 68 count, which is the lowest single to date. Next week the Oaks meet the fast coming Marriott‘s, who are at present one point below the one capâ€" tained by O. Gardiner. W. A. McEwen W. Coulter ... G. Dickinâ€"...... L. E. McEwen ByETSrmmanc s Handicap. ... .: J ii@ FoJ..s: Totals Totals ... .. 1076 . 962 938. 2076 Johnny Cooper‘s Rangers did not Totals Totals NESS MEN 5 BOWLINE L Heartbreakers (By. D. C.) Sandbaggers ae. 88e â€" Westonias i A076â€" Rangers Pirates 764 Oaks 140 162 145 202 155 144 139 147 144 184 125 157 123 114 122 157 1583 95 188 151 2831 157 192 177 L9 189. Jn 195 151 162 148 2283 155 l acct6s 179 183 180 189 209 244 158 101 NG LEAGUE 1087 178 215 180 158 174 164 196 125 997 105 197 141 97 124 165 253 129 95 863 162 168 185 169 124 154 195 136 184 282 189 101 1090 1128 158 156 251 3 Total 195 .519 163 .460 191 .512 188 496 228 608 125 875 285 219 157 3 Total 162 382 121. 359 98 385 186 596 107 389 95 285 769 peal 137 122 118 173 3 Total 105 461 148 287 209 555 192 502 124 502 snric=~0§ 179 531 3 Total 207 582 208 533 191 584 215 741 206 548 101 303 3 Total Total 578 _ 288 D15 448 550 169 438 29170 2396 3291 476 533 396 307 587 360 359 385 596 389 285 prove capable of the task of beating the Sandbaggers, although they came very close to defeating them in the first game, which ended in a tie afâ€" ter the regulation ten frames had been played, but the Sandbaggers proved better in the extra frame and were returned winners by a close margin. Lorne McEwen‘s team provâ€" ed much superior in the second and third games, which they won by hanâ€" dy margins to annex. four points, which puts them in a tie for fourth position in the league standing. Capt. McEwen turned in three nice games for a total of 741, which included a 282 single in the middle contest. Next in line was George Dickin, who was very consistent, and scored a 584, and Pat McEwen, who turned in a total of 582. W. Coulter and . Bill Buyers were off their games, with 533 and 548 respectively. For the Rangers young Joe Nicholson was best with 574, which was only nine pins short of that of his rival, Pat MeEwen. Joe is doing much better since he has devoted his time on league nights to bowling only. J. Cooper was very consistent and sc01;ed a 550, while Stan Fraser, Dean Maâ€" ther and Lawson were the trailers, but we think Stan and Dean are capable of much better. bowling. Shiells ... Clark: ..... Smith ... Griffith, . Hickson . Handicap Bradshaw Marriott Coulter ... Burrage .. Steadman Handicap Cotals â€".....~...... 1258 1116 1027 3401‘ Senators and Marriotts hooked up. in what turned out to be three thrill-i ing struggles. Marriotts started off. with a bang and scored 1258 to anâ€" nex the first encounter from Billy. Shiells‘ team, who were also well up with 1105. The second game also. turned out to be a high scoring game, with Marriotts again being on top. The Senators were finally rewarded in the final contest by 14 pins over Charâ€" lie‘s team, which gave them one point out of the four.. For the winners Bill Burrage continued his . sensational bowling and scored the nice total of 742. Bradshaw was next in line, with 604, while the others were all bunched around the 550 mark. Hickson was the best performer for the Senators, and with two games over the 200 mark he totalled 622 to win a place on the honor roll. Griffith was next best, with 572, followed by Shiells, with 550, while Clarke and Smith were a little off color. _ Marriotts have a great chance to get into the first diâ€" vision during the next two weeks, when they meet the Rangers and Oaks respectively. Trinkwon ... Bent .=>..s . Tewin. ... West....=‘ Handicap ... 1. Merchants 2. Pirates ... Bs Stars. ... Totals ......... ... 1026 1096 1161 3283 Peerless received quite a jolt when Stan. Chapman‘s Stars waltzed in and won all three games for a total of four points, which puts them in third place, three points behind the leading Merchants. _ They were all closely contested games, with Stan‘s team just getting the breaks. The first game was a real thriller in which the Stars won by only eight pins, while in the second and third they increased their margins. Harry West proved the star of the evening when he turned in the nice count of 749. Trinkwon was next in line for the Peerless with 606, while the others slumped badly. Bill Greaves led the Stars in victory, with 660, or two pins better than his team mate, Bill Kingdom. Bentâ€" ford dropped below the 600 mark for the first time due to his last game of 153. Dr. Roos and Chapman were the trailers, but with the exceptron of one bad game each they were up to usual form. The Stars should imâ€" prove their position in the league next week when they meet the Rangers. H. West (Peerless) ... â€" 149 Burrage (Matriofts) ...« 142 L. McEwen (Sandbaggers) ... 741 @reaves. (BLATS). ..~....=cmmmuunouune GOG Kingdom (StATS) â€"....s;.cuancom. 098 Hickson. (SCRALOFS): â€".m=..mooenn. _ Can Rush â€"(PIraLES). | moansrommunmcccna C08 Trinkwon (Peerless) ... 606 Bradshaw (Marriotts) ........__..... 604 High three gamesâ€"W. Burgess 783. High single gameâ€"V. Brown 313. Dr. Roos .. Bentford _ Kingdom . Greaves ... Chapman . Handicap . Business Men‘s League Standing and Results 10. J4. 12. Games Next Week Tuesday, Dec. 13â€"Sandbaggers vs. Pirates, 9.00; Merchants vs.. Westâ€" onias, 9.00; Heartbreakers vs. Rinky Dinks, 7.30; Marriotts vs. Oaks, 7.30. Results Merchants 4, Rinky Dinks 0; Oaks 4, Heartbreakers 0; Sandbaggers 4, Rangers 0; Stars 4, Peerless 0; Westonias 3, Pirates 1; Marriotts 3, Senators 1. Wednesday, Dec. 14â€"Stars vs. SI){angers, 7.30; Peerless vs. Senators, .00. Totals & Warblers‘ League The majority of the "Warblers" Totals .. Sandbaggers .. Westonias ... Oaks ... !..: Marriotts ... Peerless ... Senators ... Heartbreakers Rangers ... ... Rinky Dinks .. ... 1105 1048 Marriott‘s Honor Roll Senators Peerless 1018 Stars 203 162 195 170 211 164 194 208 219 254 252 128 206 174 147 TE 266 108 150 233 183 203 142 105 163 158 143 192 228 164 172 170 210 256 180 128 1047 Won Lost Pts. 14 5 19 175 143 130 236 2055 108 182 205 236 167 201 105 10 1041 3 Total 184 550 158 478 142 480 210 572 183 622 164 492 285 oT 121 232 120 128 1078 3 Total 225 606 180. 497 211 488 126 ATO 228 749 108 324 186 153 229 290 198 105 11 12 13 18 Total 604 u 569 550 742 5B2 1 884 3194 Total 518 591 658 660 541 315 31483 13 turned in good scores last Monday, and the best count was that of Miss Pyke who is a member of the team. Her total of 654 is the highest reâ€" corded to date, and her feat is all the more noteworthy on account of there being many men in the league with whom to compete. By virtue of her score she is now leading the league in the individual averages with 206, which is a mighty fine average for a lady. We do not believe the scores turned in by Miss Pyke are by any means just a flash in the pan, as she has a fine style and rolls a fairly fast ball which is always directed at the head pin. The:teams are all very evenly matched, with the result that the leading team and the team occupyâ€" ing last position are separated only by a few points. Much interest has been created by the fine bowling disâ€" played by the teams, and a large crowd of spectators are to be found when the teams bowl on Monday eveâ€" nings at nine o‘clock. M. Trimble ... E.â€"Cousins â€"........ R. Roberts‘.......... W. Wailson ... W. Stonehouse . Handfcap ..â€"â€".s 2 M. _ Wilson ... 8. Httleâ€"â€".s.ls.. M. Holdsworth ... Lo Marks a . /.ms. G. Burrwell ... Handicap ... ... J. Ashbon â€"....a. G. Brannon: ... Miss Goldie ............ Mrs. Thompson. M: Moody ‘..s= F. Roberts ... Miss Pyke ... Miss Trimble P. Timpson ... Tt ~Eittle;......" Handicap Handicap Totals ... «.. 915 891 878 2684 Results Bobolinks 2, Robins 2; Swallows 4, Nightingales 0. aps Miss Pyke . F. Roberts M. Moody . G. Brannon L. Marks ... LADIES LAWN _ BOWLING LEAGUE Miss Tea: Mrs. (HL. Mrs. Was Mrs. Ruc Mrs. Irvi Handicap Mrs. Grainger Sets the Record with a 592 Total Last Monday afternoon was a great day for the members of the Ladies‘ Lawn Bowling League, many good scores being turned in by the players. Mrs. Grainger continued her good work, which has already. made her famous, by turning a total of 592 to boost her avera%e to 169 for the nine games. Mrs. Chapman of the same team was next in line with 566, while there were many othersâ€" over the 400 mark. Mrs. Burrage‘s team looks to be the strongest, with the two above mentioned stars performing for her, but they may receive a surprise beâ€" fore long. *3 Mrs. Greer ... Mrs. Wilson ... Mrs. Hutchinson Mrs. Porter .. Mrs. Ritter ... Handicap ... .. Tact Tomâ€"How do you define tact? Joeâ€"Well, if you tell a woman that time stands still when you look in her eyes that‘s tact. But, if you tell her that her face would stop a clock, it isn‘t tact. Mrs. Hugill ....... Mrs. Detlor ... Mrs. Jennett .. Mrs. Rowntree Mrs. Coleman .. Handicap ........... Friday evening, December 9th, Wesâ€" ton Liberal Conservative Association are holding a smoker. Several visitâ€" ors, prominent in political cireles, will be the guests of the evening and will give short addresses. A cordial inviâ€" tation is extended to all the men of the town and community. Mrs. Pritchard Mrs. Chapman Mrs. Clarke ... Mrs. Grainger Mrs. Burrage .. Handicap ... . Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Totals....... 8290 _To7. 808 2484 Ladies‘ Lawn Bowling League Results and Standing _ 3 Results Mrs. Irvin 3, Mrs. Ritter 0; Mrs. Burrage 3, Mrs. Coleman 0. Honor Roll Totals Totals Totals Totals Totals Totals WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1927 Teasdale ... H. Coulter Wade ... Rudolph ... Burrage Irvin ... Coleman. Ritter ... Grainger Chapman Ritter ... Rudolph . Trvin *..... mons. T768 . 810. S22 Nightingales â€" Honor Roll azai 095 â€" 696 "Colemans" Swallows ... 66f Bobolinks «s 780 ) TB2 "Burrages" _ s 705. "Ritters" "Irvins" c T97 Robins 151 94 149 164 120 90 144 144 96 167 166 110 136 167 126 165 163 237 2283 105 1O 148 10 109 121 113 122 125 115 120 83 135 88 165 104 74 112 184 94 137 135 108 230 105 183 115 88 119 101 195 158 152 90 149 204 87 215 185 110 765 190 162 169 138 244 903 194 280 174 111 172 10 122 111 129 186 124 115 787 83 133 123 104 149 104 119 145 51 120 142 135 80 170 119 185 115 88 Won Lost 3 Total 147 417 115 310 191 585 106 423 173 445 90 270 706 3 Total 156 449 130 478 135 318 To ; DDT 175 526 110 380 133 241 208 136 209 216 201 161 145 145 10 927 757 2249 3 Total 92 323 99 831 126 368 166 474 159 408 115 345 3 Total 159 362 123 389 83 341 70 271 187 501 104 312 735 131 108 103 108 101 135 78 166 145 224 157 88 686 Total 459 570 508 439 616 Total 647 654 440 453 460 ~~~30 2400 2658 Total 324 365 388 322 380 405 2587 Total 266 566 369 592 387 254 2134 2126 654 647 616 570 557 592 566 ul 474 408