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§‘ g SPORTING EVENTS â€" THE PAST WEEK Jimmy "Kid Socker" Thomson, (left), and Gus "The Nuggett" Mortson, (right), take time out from puck chasing duties to autograph pictures for Margaret Swan, (left centre), and Eleanor Desmond, (right centre), chosen as "Misses Cheer Leaders" at the CCM Mixed On the early shift, Hustlers have moved into first place, one point up on Die Hards, Busy Bees, and Termites who hold a threeâ€"team tie for second place. Bombers are still flyingâ€"at a low altitude, alâ€" though they did take one point. Gremlins definitely took the lead in the late shift, by copping off three points, with Flying Derelicts two â€" points â€" behind. _ Ramblers, Eager Beayers and Hurricanes have a threeâ€"team tie for third, while Spitfires got desYerate and moved up into second place (from the bottom). e Seems the guys and gals were really bowling last week ?or all the #cores have taken a definite upâ€" shoot. s l B t Ladies Hiih Single Flat. D. Ocâ€" comore still leads with 314, followâ€" ed by Mrs. Renton, 286, and M. Cooke, 282. Mrs. Cooke, with 703 is still tops for Ladies High Three Flat, followed by H. Tait, 696, and D. Occomore, 687, M. Cooke‘s 315 is still the bestâ€"for Ladies High Single Flat with Mrs. Renton 314, and H. Tait, 308. Helen also steps into first. place for Ladies High Three with Hdcr., piling up a nice score of 813, followed by M. Cooke, 802, nndné. Higiins. 748. Remind me to find out the kind of vitamin }:ills J. Renton is taking. _He nocked off the High Single Flat with 348, High Three Flat, 872, High Single with Hdcp., 359, and High Three with Hdep., 905. Other scores were C. Godwin, 318, J. Mcâ€" Shee, 313, Single Flat. F. Jemmett, 831, J. McShee, 817, Three. Flat. C. Goodwin, 358, and F. Jemmett, 3835, Single with Hdcp. F. Jemâ€" mett, 900 and W. Gurnett, 827, Three with Hdep. _ i\ _ _ ;. Team _ H 1,307. Tea Aces, 3,576 m'(;.nt‘;‘v'ljl'igh Averageâ€"J. Mcâ€" Shee, 235; J. Renton, 229; W. Gurâ€" mett. 222. . _ Cl "vi:id;;;mgh Averageâ€"D. Occoâ€" more. 197; D. Johnson, 192; M. Stanfield, 190. s . Team Standing To Date Early Shift v HUSbIOTS . .cmmmemsmmmmmenmune Dis Hards ...=.â€"~ssumuums " Busy Be@S ...cc=soaaom TeTRMIRRS .. mmmnermens | Timber Wolves .....c.cuc« Easy Aces ....ssscmmercm Stretch Winners ... BOMDETS . ......wcsesomesnusn i Late Shift Gremling «ommc Flying Derelicts ...« RAMDI@TS . ...........uooccommm Eager Beavers ...« HUTFICRNO® | ....smmmmmusten | Heart Breakers ... Spit Fires . ...cocuso=ge AUONHE® | .cs mmmmmtamuin Thusday night, Tigers smacked the Beavers for all 7 points; Moose took 7 from the luckless Coons; Elephants trampled on the little Foxes for 5 points and Bruins clawed the Cats for 5. _ St. John‘s League It seems thei initiated a new top bowler into the league, for one Mrs. MacDonald turned in a real sparkler, 49 pins. Don‘t feel too badly about it all, we had a marn who bowled a 35 pin game. _ _ _High singled for the night: Ed MacDonald, 284, Alex MacDonald, 2838, Gordon Battalia 257, Jack Green 255, Jim Kloepfer 248, Harry MacDonald 235, J. Stark 285, Father Johnson 233, and Helen O‘Sullivan 227. Bruins ...~< Moose ... Tigers ....â€" Beavers .....â€" Elephants ... Cats ......«__ Foxes ... Racoons ... League Standing : _ Thursday, Dec. 19th Christmas Poultry rollâ€"off Total high cross for this week seem to have dropped a little in some cases and gone up a bit in others. Top scorers were, N. A. Armstrong 758, and Mre. N. A. Armntronf 710. _ (Nothing _ like keeping it in the family). These were closely followed by. T. A. Arimstrong 699, T. A. Armstrong P A T TE R Armstrong Door League rriurt;onl‘m T. A. Armstrong Jr. 625, Bill Chalmers 575, Mrs. * A. Armstrong 552, Dorothy THURSDAY. DEC. 19, 1946 "MISSES CHEER LEADERS" MEET LEAFS FROM TOP OF NHL TREE 87. "DOT" GREENWOOD 'mi-.li;z.};"réinglé. Gremlins, Team High Three: Easy will be Pis 21 20 19 16 15 11 Being a simple taxpayer of this town I like to keep in the know with what‘s going on, so with this thought in mind I‘ve taken the libâ€" erty of dropping you a line to inâ€" quire about something I trifieped over the other night that has been bothering me. _ _ _ * . Correspondence Department, Sports Editor, Times and Guide. Dear Ed.â€" Tripped is right, ‘cause I first found out about it the other night when I fell into a hole on the Main St. left by the street car track where it disappeared into the ground. _ . Just as I was recovering my equality, 1 was aided by a stalwart gentleman who turned out to be my friend Bill. I felicitated him mogt kindly for assisting me and we started talking as we walked on home. â€" Knowing I‘m an ardent hockey fan, having played with the stockâ€" yard Pilots 20 years back, he lets me in on the big secret that his club is going to launch a huge proâ€" ject for an‘ artificial ice arena right here in town. Course it‘s a top drawer secret and as soon as I get home and tell my wife Marg she says, "Jimmy (she calls me that ‘cause that‘s> â€"my name), Jimmy," she says, "young .Bill (that‘s my boy) was just telling me that his club is going to build m hockey arena here in town." _ Being quite stupefied I walked into the front room where Bill was studying his home work from the sports pages and asked him what he had heard. â€" 3 § _ I tell him that he must have the wrong story ‘cause that ain‘t the way I heard it to which he replies: "Naw, Pop, you‘re way off the beam. Our club is gonna build an arena worth $25,000 by selling shares at a $100 apiece," for which he tells me that he has already promised me for half a doben shares. To which I reply that he should be more careful how he talks, that he‘s not speaking to one of his school teachers, and that he spends enough of my imrd-pressed money without going around promising $600 chunks without my hearsay. â€" The arena I heard about, l inâ€" formed him, was going to be a real job with artificial ice and all the 7 It was a total blackout Decemâ€" ber 12th at the Weston Bowling Lanesâ€"not only due to the hydro failing but also the bowling of some of our members. The TAR‘s preâ€"Christmas season turkey roll (they gave chickens) took place, and the following were lucky enough to get the bird. Irene Lecder, Peggy Brown, Irene Sneyd, Isabel Sieberlink, Cyril Simpson, Lloyd Rockett, Chuck Glen and Tommy Mercer. Irene Leeder preâ€" ferred money> instead of "The Bird." She tells us she can cook, but sometimes we wonder? ? ? Watch out Tommy Mercer, perhaps she has designs on your chicken! Winloc‘s lead for first place, ably captained by Lloydâ€" Rockett. It seems the anchor men are holdâ€" ing their end up, but we wonder about Rockett‘s bowling. His name certainly implies speed, but not so his bowling. s en Isabel Siebelink, has finally got some competition, and her 677 %or Ladies High Three, has been topâ€" ped by Irene Leeder with 741. (Even if she can‘t cook she can bowl). Chuck Glen still holds top honors in Men‘s High Singles with 378, while Tommy Mercer has Hi;h Cross,_ with 808: a . AEparentIy a couple of members of the lugue, namely. Irene Sneyd and Ross Zavitz, seem to be having their little troubles. Irene SIK! she runs but her trouble is she can‘t _ get â€" stopped â€" maybe . we should.tie a rope around hx neck and pull‘just as she gets to the foul line? Ross Zavitz gets soâ€"0â€"0 tired in the 2nd game, and if he could dnly overcome this .he might be taking % honors ere long. : We suggest ssâ€"Grape Nuts in the morning. Something with lots of "erunch," "pnop" and "crackle.‘ Weston Business Men Sport Shorts close of the Moffat "Little Big Four" gridâ€"iron seagon. Girls were guests of Moffats and the Comâ€" munity Council at Maple Leaf Gardens two weeks ago. ROSS HAWTHORNE â€"Byâ€" trimmings to be the start of an eventual community centre. It‘ll be really som#thing worthwhile.. At which my pride and joy swings his feet down off my smokâ€" ing stand, looks me straight in the glasses and says: o "Look, Pop, you elderly folks have had your chance many times. Remember the big party the exâ€" servicemen were going to get when they came home? What happened to that? . . . Pffffft. Remember the Legion Memorial Hall? . . . Pfffffft. Remember all the talk about the community centre a few years back. . . Pffft. We‘ve decided that i we want anything we‘ll have to get it ourselves." s Now my Biii being a chip off the old blockhead is nobody‘s fool, and I had to admit‘that the kid had something there. So we sat down and had a manâ€" toâ€"man chat, I with my pipe and he with his spearmint, and 1 attemptâ€" ed to point out to him what a cimâ€" munity centre would mean to the town. He was a bit lugubrious at first and still is, but agreed on a lot of my points, And I was forced to admit that all he said wasn‘t helium vapourt, _~ ; The kid had a lot of géod points. Would ‘thig town gor for the price of a community centre? Could the town support a project of that size? Would the whole idea fall through when it actually comes down to reaching â€"down into the poeket book $ 5o0 0_ ; », My, Bil aslgd a lot. of embarrasâ€" sing questions and that‘s why I‘ve taken the ITberty to.dropâ€"you a line. The lad has some good quesâ€" tions there and I kinda went out on a limb in convincing him that his fears were foundiess. An Ardent Taxpayer. P.S.â€"I‘m not really, but I signed it like this so I‘could remain unanimous. When mention was made last week of the formation of a family ski club we honestly didn‘t expect â€"Continued on page 12 _ MeGraw, Wilson and Marks still lead the high average to date, with 240, 239, 234 respectively, closely followed by Hands 228, H. White 229, S. Antram 224, Trimble 222, Higgins 222, B. Wigmore 222, Bagâ€" shaw 221, R. Smith 220. League Standing : W L Pis Westwood Specialists ... 9 3 21 Weston Bowling Lanes .. 9 3 21 Weston Decorators ... 9 3 21 Bonitss .............~.... 8 4 19 Allan‘s Ser. Station ...... 6 6 15 Miller AC ..:â€"mmuamuscs 6 6 16 Ardee Tusi ....â€"..._.._._ 6 6 15 Grosgkurths ......â€"=u«â€" 7 B 14 Weston Dairy ......_._._._._ 6 6 14 Weston Bldg. Products .. 5 7 12 Weston Credit Jewelers .. 5 7 12 PIFMLES resmsenmmacmmmima B 7 11 Maple Hursis ......._... 5 7 11 SIANIETE ... souwmmcccmmme 4: B D Reward Shoe Store ... 3 9 7 Mac Broome ....___._._. 3 9 6 Major Industrial League Well it finally happened, Richâ€" ardson Furniture team went down to defeat for the first time, the powerful Simpson Motor Sales Co. team taking their measure for all seven ~points. CCM bowled the hi;{h three: games ‘ug to .date but only managed to $ e two games from Surinylea." eston Bowling Lanes were lucky‘ to take two %‘M from‘| Moffats. . Floortex inishers, as predicted last week, ¢ontinued their upward climb as Woolgrowers evidently went back to wool gathering. _ _ High scores for the night ‘ were bowled by the following: Luckett 808 S?n%), J. McShee 747 > (328). Ackerman 780, Stonehouse 725 (353), Wilson 716, Higgins 711, P. Mitchell 704, Wigmoré 692, Hudâ€" son 690, Corros 685 and Park 680. Team Standing : W L Pts Richardson Furniture ... 9 3 21 Simpson Motor Sales ... 9 3 21 CUM «ommomomvricommmems 1 B 17 Weston Bowling Lanew . 7 5 17 Floortex Finishers ... 7 & 15 Moffrt® ...._._._._.ll. 4 8 10 Weston Bowling Lanes Floortex Finishers ... MOTFHEE |.:»sâ€"ssusrsmoneisuce SUNNYIGR â€"â€"cseum uns Woolgrowers ._______. #: w L ialists ... 9 3 t Lanes .. 9 3 OTS s.ma 9 8 mmonatisioeum BA tion >« 6 6 mmuecuome 6 6 s mc 6 6 memamiizeme T. y mmmnumm 6 6 ‘roducts .. 5 7 Jewelers .. 5 7 immmrmmennuim B T neimeninmmime B 7 rammreremene A) B OE swscmm $ 9 monstomermem & 9 # * 11 Pis 21 21 21 Cheer Leaders Vis.t Maple Leaf Gardens "There: are two‘ of the most promhinf defencemen of the NHL who will become hockey greats before vu?r long." So said an official of the Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Club as two strapping goung. hock:‘y players were po‘sAr;g efore Nat Turofsky‘s camera two young Weston lassies. The two players thus designated were Jim Thomson and, Gus "Nugget" Mortson whose efficient and steady play has been a great factor in the sensational showing of the "Young Leafs" of 1946. . Jimmie Thomson, still of junior age is a western bov but he gained: his promince performing for the St.Mikes Majors in 1944. He was signed to a Maple‘ Leaf contract WESTON MUSIG auo m | C wuveracks® suITe (Tchaikovsky) / Eugene Ormandyâ€"Philadelphia Orch. ALBUM DMâ€"1020 . . . 0. . .. Price $5.05 m u“llfllmbll‘?’flg!!cm(llmky-kmkow) ALBUM DMâ€"920 .5 . . . . . Price $7.75 [CJ THE HEART OF "LA BOHEME" (Recordrama) (Puctini) s Albanessâ€" Menoftiâ€"Gighiâ€" Baracchiâ€" Poliâ€" Barontiâ€"â€" Scattola with members of La Scala Orch., Milon, Berretoni, Cond. ALBUM DM 1028 . . . . . . Price $7.75 [C) ROMEO AND JULIET: OVERTURE (Tchaikovsky) Serge Koussevitzkyâ€"Boston Sym. Orch. ALBUM DMâ€"347 . . . .0. .. Price $5.05 [[] CHOPIN PIANO MUSIC Viadimir Horowite ALBUM DMâ€"1034 . . . c . .. Price $5.05 [C] Gums FROM GILBERT & SULLIVAN OPERETTAS Light Opera Company ALBUM DC23 . . . i i . . Price $6.00 [[] SYMPMONY No. 6, IN B MINOR ("Pathétique") (Tehaikovsky) Eugane Ormandyâ€"Philadelphia Orchestra ALBUM DMâ€"337 . 0. . . .0. Price $7.75 [C] SYMPHONY No. 1, IN C MINOR (Brohms) Arturo Tescaniniâ€"NBC Symphony Orchesire ALBUM DMâ€"875 . . . . 200. Price $7.75 [C) SYMPHONY No. 7, IN A MAJOR (Beethoven} Arture Tascaniniâ€" Philharmonic Symphony Orch. of New York ALBUM DMâ€"317 . . .0. . 0. Price $7.75 [C] CONCERTO No. 4, IN G MAJOR(Beethoven) (Piano) Artur Schnobel (Piano) with Fredarick Stockâ€"Chicago "".O'ft [C] CONCBRTO No. 1, IN @ MINOR (Bruch) (Violin) Menuhin (Violin) with Pierre Manteuxâ€"San Franciseo Sym Orch ALBUM DMc1023 . . 0. 0. . =.. Price $5.05 [[] CONCERTO Ne. 1, IN E MINOR (Chopin) (Piano} Artur Rubinstein (Piano) with John Barbirolliâ€"Lendem Sym. Orch ALBUM DMâ€"418 . . .0. 0. . Price $6.40 [ TRIO No. 7, IN B FLAT MAJOR ("Archduke") (Beethoven) »Robinstainâ€"Heltetzâ€"Fever monn ALBUM DM=949 . . . .0. .. Prige $7.78 GOLDBERG VARIATIONS (J. 5. Bach) m-lurd) o londowske ALBUM DRMe1022 . . . . . . Prige $9.10 For Father LIMES ANV GUIDE. WESTON ALBUM DMâ€"930 For Mother 28 MAIN ST. NORTH Pierre Monteuxâ€"Sen Francisco Sym..Orch and was sent to Pittsburg last year for further seasoning, . There he played so well that he was given a eon'?lcu tryout this fall at St. Catharines and his work there was so sparkling . that : he earned for himself a steady berth on the rearâ€" Gus Mortson, a product of New Liskeard, Ontario, is 21 years old and has ’&h‘od for Kirkland Lake and North ‘ a?' before signing on with Tulsa Oilers. Last year for that team he amassed the fine scoring total of 58 points and his aggresive play and allâ€"round hocâ€" keg ability has earned for him the sobriquet of the "Nuggett." He is one of the hard hittin fencemen of the N.H.L and his eous play has gained acclaim throughâ€" out the N.H.L. circuit. Both Thomson and Mortson are grime favorites with the Toronto ockey . fans and the&'l are fast beco:ming the idols of thousands of ?anadiam throughout the Dominâ€" on. 4 a Margaret Swan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Swan of 312 Price $7.75 Price $6.40 Clip out this advertisement, check off your selections, [C] SYMPHONY No. 6, IN C (Schubert) Sir Thomas Beechamâ€"london Philharmonic Orch. ALBUM DMâ€"1014 . . . . . .. Price $6.40 [] BRANDENBURG CONCERTOS Nos. 3 & 4 (J. S. Bach) â€" ho Serge Koursevitzkyâ€"Boston Sym. Orch. [] OPERATIC ARIAS ALBUM Mâ€"1013 . . [] coun PORTER ALBUM ALBUM Mâ€"1033 . . [~] GEMS FROM SIGMUND ROMBERG SHOWS (Vol. !) [_; WARSAW CONCERTO (Addinsell) (Parts 1 and 2) Leo Libwin (Piano) with Arthur Fiediarâ€"Boston "Pope‘ Orth. RECORD 11â€"8863 . . . ... Price $1.35 [] BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS (Harmatiâ€"Heymanâ€"Davies) BECAUSE (D‘Hardelotâ€"Teschemacher) â€" ALBUM DMâ€"1050 3 . . ALBUM Mâ€"1051 STRAUS$ POLKAS ALBUM Mâ€"1049 $HOWBOAT (Jerome Kemn) ALBUM Pâ€"152 . . .0. POLONAISE ALBUM Pâ€"145 RECORD 11â€"9007 THE MERRY WIDOW WALTZ (LehGr) VILIA (LehGr) MA BELLE (Frimi) JUANITA (Traditional Spanish Air) RECORD 10â€"1239 . . . . . . 9 BRAHMS! HUNGARIAN DANCES (Violin) RECORD 11â€"9218 Little Mary was heartbroken wheg her pet canary died, and to pacify her, her father gave her an empty cigar box, and, with: much ceremony, assisted in burying the Main St. Nor;h :?illhmr l))‘u- mond, daughter r, Glyde Desmond of n'zfé% were‘â€" chosen ‘as .. " Leaders" of the lofl-’l“ ttle OX in the garden. 2 m $ hispered Mary after the fuferalâ€"was over, "will m!vdeu little birdie go to Heaven? _ "I expect so," replied the father. “Wby "I was only thinking," murmurâ€" ed the youngster, "how cross St. Peter will be when he opens the box and finds it isn‘t cigars after all." ALBUM M:1053 Moffats | Ltd. the Weston Community Cou:cng at the Maple Leaf Gardens two weeks ago where they met the , players ‘of the Toronio Maple Leafs, through "the wurw{::tthe management of the Maple Gardens. Big Four Rugby League, this fall oX o Tt fae en o then see your RCA Victor Record dealer. For Sister ?h Sigmund Rombarg and his Orch, with Vocalist« Arthur Fiediarâ€"Boston "Pops" Orch. 20% . .. Price $4.00 Tommy Dorsey and his Orch Al. Geodmen and his Orch. 200. Price $3.75 Price $6.40 * Price $6.40 Price $5.00 Price $3.75 Robart Merrill Price $1.00 Price $1.38 Price $1.35 Allan Erico Marini #ine an inspector, visiting a counâ€" try schoo!, was -'tn-dy annoyed at the noise made by the ruplll in an: adjoining..room. At last, unâ€" mble to stand it any longer, he oflu? the door and gm:nfn firol\. the class. Seeing one boy taller A Slight Mistake ‘ According to the Rotarian Magaâ€" the class. Seeing one boy taller than t::.‘ofluu and talking a great deal he seized him by ‘the‘ collar, Friday, Dec. 27, 8.30 p.m. wWESTON COLLEGIATE | . _ All the Best Bands IN WEST MILLER ATHLETIC CLUB D ANC E [â€"] PEBR GYNT SUITE Ne. 1 (Grieg) [â€"] MACBITH (Recordrama} (Shakespeare) ALBUM DMâ€"878 . . . . + + [ my ravorites C ' ALBUM Mâ€"910 & g : : i:or [] OKLAHOMAL (Hammerstein, IIâ€"Rodgers) 0. _ Eleanor Staberâ€"James Maltinâ€"John Charles Thomas ALBUM Mâ€"988 . .. . .0. . . Price $4.00 [] WILLIAM THLL: OVERTURE (Ressini) _ _ . _ _ C 2g0 0. Arture Tescaninâ€"NBC Sym. Orch. ALBUM Mâ€"605 . . . . . . . Price $3.00 [] a cous PoRTER RIVIEW David Rose and his Orch. ALBUM Pâ€"158 . a s r ols . . Price $3.78 [] JEROME KERN Al Goodmen and his Orch. with Vocalists ALBUM Pâ€"157 . i . . . . . Price $3.50 C oumnn MilLar â€" C > Glann Miller and his Orch, ALBUM Pâ€"148 . s s a :o . . Price $3.75 [â€"] HGHT TO THE BAR (Two Piano Boogle Woogle for Dancing) * Pete Johnsonâ€"Albart Ammone ALBUM Pâ€"69 . . . s . . . Price $3.75 [â€"] ESQUIRES ALL AMERICAN (Hot Jazz) (Recordrama) ALBUM DMâ€"566 . . . . . . Price $5.05 [7] SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARPS (W alt Disney} As originally sung in pictures CONTAINER Jâ€"8 . . . . . . Price $2.28 [~] MUTCRACKER SUITE {Tchoikovsky) Spike Jones and his City SBckers with Chorus ALBUM P143 . . ). . . . . Price $3.00 [.] PINOCCHIO (Wait Disney) As originally wung in pictwe ALBUM P18 .0. .0. .0. . Prce $3.00 [7) DRAMATIZED PAJRY TALES Milten Cross with the Cast from "The Lody Next Deor" CONTAINER BCâ€"4 . . . . . . Price $1.50 [] UTTLE BLACK SAMSO mmmmu.mlmcoru CONTAINER BCâ€"6 . . . . . . Price $1.80 [; UTTLE BLACK SAMBO‘$ JUNGLE saND r-u»r-lv“ CONTAINER BCâ€"17 . . . . . . Prce $1. [_; MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY RHYMES l-â€"-dhw CONTAINER.BCâ€"33 . («; . . .. Price §1. [ winnin tus poon, curisrtopuse RoRIN sones (Milneâ€"Simson) o ’1* SET No. 1. in Containar . a a a Prce $1.1 For the Children SHOWPIECE SP.10 . .. . For Brother ALBUM MJ8 1 i0 . .0. . . Price $3.70 ADMISSION 35¢ removed him to the next Advertising Paysâ€"Try It! . Price $7.40 1 Price $5.05 Price $2.95