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R Tie Mott" [in]?! P, Fount- " y Low» go o I re: stat on 'ttt'g'.fiU2" the {rum doIde the Wi In bi I 16-0 "ttN " Gibson Park. A itr crowd was on hand and they thoroughly enjoyed the pxoeeedinipr. 1t2iliS21g/ JUri Rio-overlie- !IIEGEJNO. Me. hunts“ sea, $61311 it; ma isyU6or" YGi Daugherty. The PA System added to the Nats' plenum " they no not get acquainted with the players m it in much elaier too to follow the play by I running commentary. George Kurhnnko of Argos took the T o referee Mel Thomp- Ion, cone of the Weston High School equldn. Better take out a contact on him, Howard. This Bruce Bain of Wildcats IhOWI aunt)! of what it takes and 'Ptg,f he is just . little fellow, " he In very eouratreoutrly. An. other boy who took our eye in the Ite, department was Ra Cam- eron o the Wildcats. kfd boys turned in strong games. Saturdny's game between How- nrd Vail’s Argos and Norm Mol- llt'l Nanette! promises to be the highlight ofthe year. Norm claims to hive I stronger team than the Argos Ind in Alan Beards". Don Pidgeon, Bill Charlton, Ed Endowy. Don Niepage .aqd Keith ie,Yli; hi, his sort/mighty fine loo ing boys. . f,'P/n McKelvey, mentor of the Rough idem, is one of the strict- est trainers'lnd he hag put his players through 1 ml two week: ot phyuicnl training. They will be afenm to w_atch as G_regg hyUry.eJt il/did, is EiiGG, ’Pif'ina' rad}; _ lcdqnlld, PIE] upd Bernie We- iGGiit __ -aiad Gordon ind John Chown. Three sets of brothers and all good performers. - One of t2iheitt:tiattpat urd.w'syr.yntwaa t l tdf ivejine work of the Argos. Of course they should be strong in this IT& ment as their coach, JIoward all, wu n qtardinegtttan for the cham- pion Argonauts B few years back. Dud Kearney of the Wildcats wus kicking well all day and Wes Bod- tht: has his boys tackling nice- ly ownfield. Bruce Moulton was doing tome good hoofing too and both sides were meiving well al- though the Wilden: yhtwed some- what Itronzer in this department as Argos twice fumbled on kicks was}; were recovered by the Wild- cu JOHN ST,, NIP can T-tl Fonwssron SOFTBALL can? The modern home is one in which a switch regulates every- thing but the children. Shqptnpt kick of.the lar wu__on Gnu BETWEEN ' THE UPRIGHTS SECOND ' SECTION qii?eufiijtiLt 1jllit " ' " , r Q I " I ‘ r f"r "G' I q. r' l , Ctr, “ I N C> C' _ w. _ Q I oi? "1'gCil"ti?? _ _ , C, 'i?3W/iifii";/rr . a . Ps..' . ‘ c, +ng V a”, i . C, h. a . v . P T , ' T ' . a v‘ c . _ ' ',3:, ' Wwe, g 'ir. N , . "taM , "f, . ' ' , . , y r."' ' ' 'a " ' ' .».. . P . c ( _ , I J " l V 'ry, 4 ' K. l a“ atte, P :, ' ' . ai; "r: "us l d I a , (s, “35’ Irq ' '. a t9, ' _ _ a ' I ' ltr,:, l ‘. K A. v, a T ' g . ,'/ "Ne _ V . A a _ "v, "s, «f ' . . ( f" l i, 5. g T g x ' t 9""- , Ity ' ' I . §.».. l ll ' ' k a , ',', I . > h. tr, C " o" I y W. ' ' _ r'l wr ' , h, THE RAILROAD ENGINEER . I rd a ty _ _ " huge Freight delivers Mn, prndurh In Q ' ' _ our ruin, towns And Illttl& his speeding “ = \ ' P' vw Exptns comfortably unit: In on mmmm trl 'l . y I commerce And pleasure. . ' a s , " The Railroad 2titltltallltllrilt@t5 romfnrt P. ' " I, Ind convenience m " people. of the union. M . ' " Men " this, some of Cumin": JMD Wi in t2 \. t the public‘n germ-er l your service. K' . . LP. . DAVIS HACK "OISE IIIWIIY " a? . . ' " O . . ' - - d tc9'=P.'le'rs"rTi Br L KEN KICK a. dam, ttiti-rtt' in Mu thou Canadians in the min 'tfthe public: I In . Item Book finish that In! I Aorne. run in over three run in ‘the lut half of tho lut inning with two on and two out and two ‘runs down, Ted mtturtuld (no ‘Bud silver lad his John St. lott- ball team last Wednesday the chlmpionlhig of Welton us they defeated C. .M. by I clone. 7-6 score in I S'l'l"', played at Gibson Plrk, that " all the thrills of I. World Series Classic. The toumlment wee contested by four tame who had won their respective [segues and comprised John St. from the Weston Senior Softball League. A. P. Green a} the Weston Adult Softball League. the winners the house leagues at C.C.M. at Motto. Both t e first two teams were operated by the Weston Commun- itt, Council. In the firrrt round, it). M. nosed out A, P. Green 14-11 and John sr. ekedijirtielose ii-ll win over Moffats. In the championship final, John St. In." being down by I 6-0 score in the early part of the game out on I spirited drive" to win the game 7-6 in a thrilling finish. C.C.M. jumped into an early lead and rapped home five counters in the second inning as they col- lected three hits and this coupled with two walks and an error gave them their total. From then on. big Bud Silver on the winners' moun started to chuck ball and when the red head get: started it takes a mighty strong team lp hit his blazing fast ball. He held the Bicyclemen to one run and four, hits for the rest of the game and. his team taking heart on this stel- lar performance came through for their manager and fl! him just 't're",',e runs to win t e game and the c empionehip. . Bitttttrfiitgil's 3-Run Homer Gives John St, Softball Championship Both side, were retired with no rum in theimt inning but John St. ran into~quite some trouble in the $5011.49- the. Alfuk. 3.60! My mind» like Jti'itiTiGrN'a Steve WM 2 drove out a single scoring ’ 'Forth for the first counter " some. At this stage, Silver foun some difficulty with his control' snd walked Fred.Mor- ris and Ssmmy Simmons, forcing in another run. "red Hall then stepped to the plate Ind drove home three runners with s mighty double to centre. From then on, Bud Silver pitched s masterful game as ihe restricted the' opposition to only one run which came in the fourth, when Snmmv Simmons attain lwalked, his third of the some, ad- vanced on Al Prior's single and came home as Ted Hall again came ‘thr__ough withys hsse_hit. . - V "isirreGiirGetthiGeorins for the losers as the John St. gang gave Silver excellent support and His imp Freight deliver-i vital products in our cities. towns And villages; his speeding Expat: eomfortahly carrie- m on mission: of We. Ind plenum. The hiked Ehginerr-Ninging comfort and mum to the people of the union. Mon like this, some of (hand-'3 6rtm,pre in the public‘n "rvieq-ttt yaw service. IlrITIll8llhlmllu)f'MHButl the big 3mm mpondod witlra great mound performance. ( Meaitwhile, John St. waited until ‘the latter stages of the [Ame to Icon their mm. After being blanked for four inning: by the good pitching of Prod oml. up ‘until that time ttt had gunned only four scattered its, they came to life in the fifth to score three run: as Doug Tait trot on, on an error. Rob Silver walked and Bill Wallace drove both runner, home with a long double, He was driven across the plate on Bud Silver's single. They scored another run in the sixth inning " George Wnllace 'tttf advanced on an error to Te Butterfield and came home on Doug Tait's single. In the last inning, the winners put on a stirring finish to score three-runs to come from behind a two run deficit and win the game. In that fateful inning 'Bill Wal- lace, who hal previously doubled and singled, walked and Bud Sil- ver reached first on a miscue. Ted Butterfield them established him- self as a number one hero as he slashed a. drive to right field for a. home run after two were out to drive in three runs for the game and championship. , cmé tack inmr typieal rousing style to snatch victory from defeat after two men had been retired in the banana-Is Ted Butterfield drove out a home run with two mm aboard to Give John St. their margin of victory, _ . The game my very well played and a large contingent of fans was on hand to see their favorites vie for the championship honors. After Lbsfive we 319mm In Ju.hM... tititte. 1. The More by innings: l 2 3 4 5 6 T C.C.M. 0501000 JohnSt.. 0000313 I Batteries-Morris and Silver and B. Wallace. John St. rapped out a total of nine safeties to the losers' eight. Fred Mbrris on the mound for C.C.M. gave up two walks and struck out three men. Bud Silver for John Stunted tive and sent 'isle men do via the atrikeout For the winners, Bill Wallace, Jeud'8ilver and George -Walluce age}: 'Umtmtd out'hvo' hjtl. Wea For cc ., two hits apiiee went. to iTod gall. Bill 'So‘uthworth and Steve hittuker. Lorne Parker and Vie Reid slapped out single blows. '; Umpires-Burma, Marley and Copeman. iiftt, sécond' . iitirrit iaokisiiGji Rumba fhg‘qtlting bytHohn ft. Weston Parker; W The fall Ieuon in here Iglin Ind of course entttugiastie P,2N,tg, started to wend their wuy PP) toward the Weston Bowling knee once 3 week, to try out their skill egdnst the five insignificnnt wooden pins It the end of e Illey. _ The lanes have been going full strength the past two weeks, and all teams entered seem to have Just one object in mind-to have a bigger and better league than ever before. On moat teams several new) faces can be noticed, which proves} that the bowling bug is surely) spreading around our fair town. _ Commercial League The Weston Commercial League got away to a flying start last Tuesday with a well-balanced league of sixteen teams represent- ing Weston and district. West Toronto Tire, Weston Decorators, Moss Service Station and Lepages made a clean sweep, taking all three games for a grand total of seven points, and now lead the league. Following closely on their heels were Westwood Specialties, Weston Bowling Lanes and Alps Restaurant all with five points. Weston Dairy team picked up four points, Grosskurths three, while Allan .Serviee Station, Weston Building Products and Reward Shoe Store all collected two points. Bringing up the rear were ‘Weston Music, Weston Credit Jewellers and Macotta Limited, ‘who were blanked, but there is no doubt we'll be hearing from these lteams next week as they are out lfor revenge. Seems as if anyone who wants to break into this column will have to get out and practise as the boys aren't fooliniethis year. Neighbguys N tyne The Friendly Neighbours League got underway this week and judg- ing by the scores, some of them must have been practising all sum- mtfltut.not bowling): . . . Bill Wigmore’s Spitballs took seven points off Jim Lawrence’s Roughriders with some nice rolling by Bill 762, and Gert Jones 693. Ross Phillips' Shingles took seven points from Wabie Antrim's Atomics with Ken Tiffen rolling a nice 696 for the Shinglers and Wabie throwing in 623 for Atomics. ".-.a e.-'bu'., Pas" Ana: nun-A The big guns of the night were Bill Wigmore with a. single of 344- nice bowling Bill. Right on his tail was a newcomer to the league, J. Vielotta, with 342, followed closely by Tiny Thompson 216, J. Weir 308, F. Ackerman 299, D. O'Brien 298, and Gord Lenehan 295. Bill Wigmore also took top when“ “PM high three braclat tli a net 824. Tiny Thomson rolled 820, H. Vail 755, J. Griskn TM, 3nd Slim Remmington 723. Gord Lenehan had) nice two- galne total of, 519. A J Gard Smith's Easy Aces were next with four points from "Pin- ball” Shinniman's Heartbreakers. Eve Stevenson and Glad MeShee were the best for Easy Aces with 633 for Eve and 813 for Glad. Johnny McShee’s Monarchs chop- W five points off Gard Kemmis’ oodchoppers to leave Gord with two points. H. Jones was best for Softball Champs 8&9 Entertained ht Coach’s Home Maple Leaf ; eight and nine) their coach Mr, very enjoyable ed them by th the Mr. Dave Copemnn. auperviaor of the Boys' Softball Lengue, this past Bummer, made the presenta- tions of the create to the champions on behalf of the Weston Com- munity Council. The following members received ereau--Fred Groombrkitte, Chris Chrke. Ronnie Smith, John Coul- The 1 ereaU-- Chrkc. ter, Btf Bury Ronnie gmmie " 'CIT. During the evening}, M man thunked Mn. 0. rm kind hospitality Ind expn thankg to conch Man tht, to all the other couches .ny named in this softball program for the b 'ti',' you: to thin-en. r. Comma: winked poet that the boys hut . Magi," tyiCitiiiehiGori, Sun. Newark I Syncuu. Advertising Pars-ay, It! PATTER "WEST YORK’S NEWSY WEEKLY." Woodbridge Vacuum Huber ti riiiiiiiri"i.Dirririii'i7 no. no F 351391 hby Tyrrell Johnson, Ewing. G _ Boadfoot, . Vail, Sun i members re Groombrkitte, a Smith. John members received 'ornbrkitte, Chris Imith. John Coul- JI, Dave Hogben, Bobbie Watts, Gary BUekburn, I Jerry Glassford, [ Osborne, Jackie {Born} tor fiir expressed his ' Osborne and Mr, boy; who no nummnr Ctr from The second sum of the Onurio midget group pu.y-ttottnts, luv the Weston team elimitusted by St. Clthnrinel by u total round more 01-34-18. The pity-downl were I two-tttune, total goals to count series, and the decisive 23-11 vie- tory trained :1 St. King in the tint tilt prov to be too much for the Walton lid: to overcome. Midgets Eliminated From Ontario Playdowns In Wig-Game Sgries . Wednesday night’s geme we: I much-improved exhibition pttrtieu- larly on the part of Weston, who seemed to suffer Inge fright in their. firgt meeting with the Athletics. The Weston led: hit the field lut week, inspired with their old gin}. end tor the first two peri I outtplnyed the St. Kitts team by ar. However, tough breaks around the nets when every got) had to count soon took the fight out of the lads. The. score was tied going into the third period, after the Weston lads staged I. comeback in the second stanza to out-score the St. Kitts team 4-2. Weston were held scoreless during the final session while St. Kitts fired home four counters to clinch the game and the series. _ the Monarchs with 624 and Eileen Jamieson rolled 620. Guess Johnny and Card thought they were still marking their golf sheets-MO and 543-'nough said. Team Standings 'tii,t,tt2, ...w-..r--t---'-..i. 7 pts. S inglers .......‘...~.........._.,...mum. 7 FF Easy Aces o.u.....‘...o....n,...........w. If " Monarchs .rw-.--F-r.--. 5 " Heartbreakers H“. 2 " Woodchoppers ........ 2 " Atomic: _--------. 0 " Royy.rh.ridertr. --""'""""""""'di".' J) "’3 Veterans and their wives, girl friends, sisters, ete., turned out in swarms at the Lanes last Monday night to begin another big season of bowling, and this year the league actually got started on time. The league's theme this year is "Slap 'em down again Paw," but after looking at last week’s scores, it is evident that few lived up to the theme song. Bowling, it seems, never changes, it's just the players. The league has increased by two teams this year, and several new players have put their foot in the door. Last week's team scores were not counted, but individuals who out-did themselves will have a good hold on the individual prizes which will be presente at the end of the season. Weston midgets and juniors colv lected all the points in a TDIAA exhibition grid doubleheader with Earl Haig at the loser's grounds last Friday. The visiting midgets scored an easy 29-0 victory and the juniors met stiffer opposition be- fore recording a 7-0 triumph. _ Miller with two, Bedard. Draper High average, men: Bill Wig-1 more 264, Ken Tiffen 232, H. Jones 208, Wabie Antrim 207. High aver-‘ age, women: Gert Jones 213, Eve Stevenson 211, Eileen Jamieson 206. Bill Wigmore topped the high three bracket for men with 762, while for the women, Gert Jones took top honours with 693. Men's high single was won by Wabie Antrim with 283 and Glad McShee headed the women with a nice gingle of 270. " Leann Lune Veterans an High School Gridders Score Double Triumph and Chard hamm point scores for l Chard picked up t Draper one, all tl running plays. Jo; single to complete ton had too much and more offensiw up large gains on 1 ning plays, and alertness on loose the first few minutes when H picked off I wide Earl Haig ward attempt and outraced a opposing team TO yards f touchdown. which Mackie conv from plmment. The only point of the game came when derpool kicked a single. Earl improved in the nnal half when the game ended had m sion five yards from I touch Weston Players Win Honors In Lakoshoro Open Weston mcceeded the Lake: mmant UdiW S tiauirioitiGirtG%ii wan played In: My. -. Map on 8M7. the Le,e2j,', tt on Datum 'ttattthettt can a“ a very 'Pull) '.,'liGt'/,'lll' a . vary on- FvkEti iiiiicu __ “"1561: Wéston toék the lead earl y in the The liu’ Si: Thelma he Junior first few alton Tennis Club members waded in “king top honours in Akahon Lun- Open Tour- mt ngain this your. Tho al’ Sing“ division was won helm: out; Funk Irvin Ind 1'td"'rUtt tint N1”! in i u u inlllrl'/g','y t but“ Jole- AM 1 Cam- wcn no“!!! in an Inn'- h my: .1".- 9-1 - m: umber Heights Mt. Dennis I wide Earl Haig for. npt and outraced all the team TO yards for a , which Mackie converted hammered over five. for Weston midgets. i up two converts and all three coming off an“ "972531.“. In own mm in w" con-Hon“. hon I up two converts and all three coming off vs. Jones kicked for a nplete the tally. Wes- much wingline power fensive savvy, racking " on passing and run- and showing more loose balls. . game was decided in , minutes when Harris ' wide Earl Haig for- open mur- yur. Tho on was won " Irvin Ind int purl in Whirl; Id A lim- had none:- touchdown Bill Wig- mly other when Van- Earl Hint half and first period when Beard went in on In null-laud “ton to more at the five minute mark. At 9.40 St. Fitty tied , the more with Tell'l goal and it remained than until the end of the fume. St. Kitts grabbed I two-[011 lead during the first minutes of the man period when Leon an: the bell unusistcd sud then set up Conrodim for the second tally. Chard brought Weston back into the running with two unassisted goals, but the St. Kitts tum snared two more to msintain their 4-2 lead at half-time. Conrsdi from Greer and Teal unassisted were the scorers. Before five minutes of the third stanza had passed, St. Kitts held I substantial 7-3 lead, liter Greer beat Wetson in the nets twice in succession. Weston came back with a rush, and during the remainder of the period fired home four goals to again tie the count. Bednrd with two, Shropshire and Screen with' singles were responsible for the Weston tallies. With a twelve-goal deficit from the first game still facing them, the Weston team came out on the field for the last tite with the knowledge in min that it was s trr,,e,t,t, impossible job that con- ronted them. During the final stanza, St. Kitts clinched the game when they picked up four goals while holding the Weston team scoreless, with Greer, May, Leon and Bradshaw credited with un- assisted efforts. From the goal out, the Weston lads turned in a fine performance, all around. The defense worked particularly hard, and in some instances handed out such stiff checks that the ball was knocked clean out of the St. Kitt’s player’s stick. Young Screen was pet-hit? the mggt improved. player _of e Leading the Weston scorers wat, Renauld Bedard with three, while Chard picked up a It?, and Screen and Shropshire eac accounted for singles. For St. Kitts, Greer had three, with Leon and Teal notching ptsi_rs. . . . .'.. . play-offs, turningI in a good two- way game all t e way through. Shropshire, aggressive as usual, was still fighting for the ball when the final whistle went, and throughout the gunedproved to be the spark which urge the Weston team on. Bunda, Mackie and Gunn all turned in Tgt/ig',',',",),', good games, and were we 1 supported by their tearn-mater. Ross Purkis ELECTRICIAN YOU... PHONE 1113-1 Rotary Club Friday Oct. 8th 81m. " ANNUAL Bridge & Euchre are invited EXPERT TAumaNG and “PA!" LADIEB’ and GENTS' GARMENT! CLEANED and mm tmutAGB--rmttt It 2% at their VIM All Gut-em: hunted Ant-u Fin. 11m " m " IAIN N. lLI'l‘TLE AVE. (Queens York Rangers) Join - - - I' THE RESERVEARMY A vehicle of the Queen's York Rangers (the York County Regiment) will be at the Town Hall, Weston, every to transport interested men to Fort York Armouriu and back to Weston after parades. 25 ARMOUREIJ REGT. WEDNESDAY EVENING at 7.15 MI. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Btu Pluc- -- Wiring for Electric Moves BpeeinlMrtg in New Residenc- Repairs to Irons, Toasters, Luann, Wuhan, Motors. Fans and Fixing Called for and Delivered TO THE WESTON - MT. DENNIS CHIMNEYS, CEMENT WORK, INSULATION. V G_§R_AGES,§TC. Household Repairs NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS WESTON CLEANERS I to be held at R.C8.C. 'quMmtMNltP ' E. MIGHT -, MASTIC TILE IODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN, BATHROOM, ETC Llwrence Ave. West -- Pay For Parades. - Camp _ I - Be A Specialist Estimates, Free J. HAW! “m PHONE ZONE 4-51! PHONE I- ZONE 4268 tti