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T {nu liaise uhhvinc th. hon- "r , I being an that team to emu , Wanton bad: "no. Wuhan _',. too) a elm " victory , tho Mnnieo new In: Thurs, C It I TO!“ yugby tilt here. _ Wuton'l third straight win, a my guns. It' excluding y'l Mme. hav not had n point mud aqainat them. ‘ . all-important convert, kicked the toe of Ivor Jones, wu tha margin imthe game. Wear sf their touchdown nnd con- th. first til-Mr and from on in were eld scoreless by tt,',thi,,1tlpr lemicoheIeven. On . rat a romteo ning ff, Ngmlyco fumbled eres- 1 meovered. has. phyl Inter Mush.“ ran over from 10 out and Jones converted. Fedosoff plan ed nix ynrda log the Mimico 'lll','J2,U and " , B. E. MIGHT glt’s " - " _ :‘Getting Closer r!1tt"At','gst'tt 'iqti1',' 'sctt'l11U.t, t LITTLE AVE. " "'qtet8t88lBBr-'ue.M.." lay Tenn: If bait-d hatalkd complete under our Enginiers' "pervision, with Tank, Automatic Controls, Burner. ate. FREE survey of , Inning needs-FREE Inspection and Service for I year. Ch down payment balancc in monthly instalmonfs. ORDER NOW-MAKE sure of your oil supply this winter. L, Telephone: Weston Zone 4-325 36 Main St. North Regain to Iron. Toasters, Lamps, Washers, Motors, Fun and Fixtures Culled for and Delivered AhPWk ENGINEERING CO. 8MChtuehtWeet 36-5 Ill On Itttt' Convert - the First of Several New ----. RADIO SERVICES FOR WESTON 5,000 Gifts Custom Radio Repair Buo Plug: - Wiring for Electric Stoves Specializing in New Residence. WESTON PHONE FOR PICK-UP & DELIVERY . - .. TO THE TIME WHEN Will " Given Away Free ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 'Custootelectric' Announce . Any Time of Dry or Event" WATCH . " . "u' .5", - though Mimico continued to threaten during the reminder of the game, the Weston crew held them off successfully. Lut woek. after the " had taken I 12-1 defeat " the hands of the Wildeats, Coach Frank Scott vowed that that would be the lat time n team would have euy going leinat his Alouettel and ha ha had his boys out nightly and has The (In. "a jun u done as the Icon would indicate with the Rout!) Riders findin; til kind: of ton; opposition from Funk Scott's "only improved Mount“. Gut: chduy'l Rough Rider: min In new: on many in their In. in the Mottat Little " All Rugby but“ u the Ahruettao held them to a clone 1-0 Icon at Gibaon Park. Last Place Alouottos Hold Rough Riders To 1-0 Score ht Gibson TORRID HEAT on. MMM GUARANTEED Oil C onfrad at: $395.00 PHONE ZONE 4-514 ' ONTARIO a A. hm. B.A.Se., 7.1... ' PRECISION, QUALITY AND GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP A word of "thank you" in in order right here to Mel Thompson, Rob Templeton and Art Heywood of the Weston High School mt: lor their cooperation each Satur- ‘day morning. These three men give of their time to look after the officiating in the Moffat Little Big Four Rugby League. _ We are sorry to see Gregg go as ‘he has done wonders with his Mum and has guided them to the ‘top of the lemme but the team will be in very capable hands and Ken is very popular with the boys, whom ‘he has coached in other years.‘ A boy to watch in Bill Rain of the Wilde-u who does some of the beat tackling in the league. He is only a small fellow ut he is mighty effective in this depart- ment. Ken Fortune, the mentor of Alouettes last year and the coach of the champion Varsity squad the first year of the Moffat Little Big Four, is back again coaching. Gregg McKelvey has found that his school work was pretty heavy this year and he has handed the reins of the Rough Riders over to Ken. Very few forward page: an attempted in this league this year. Perhapsjt may _be that the thrnnr Skorupl, Bill Fillmn, Walter Swontek and John Ind Gorgon Chown did lame fine line wor . Very few forward passes were o',1t,1',ait,t' with the Riders having a slig t edge in this department-. Saturday’s game, as can be ex- pected, was strictly a delemive gums with one break deciding the issue. Don Head called I fine gums and did the kicking for the Riders and got away some long punts. The speedy Fellow was nimble to shake himself loose for his usual long runs and Peter Bonelrdo also was tackled before he could get under It was well played in every de artment, and before the play- offs are run through, Frank Scott‘s Alouettes are going to be a team to reckon with. Keith Soper, in our book, is one of the best Kickers in the Moffat Bi Four and with better protection Alford“ him last r'i';",1g,uLtg, his Alouette mates, he was oming the ball high and wide. Clarke, B. _Stirling, Charlton, Pidgeon and McLean were mi My effective on the line and dig some excellent blocking. Terry Sye called a good game for the Alouetm and Ron ukson, Bill Charlton and Ted Weston did moat of the ball toting. Ron Diviel, Jack lawn): and Len Taylor all showed to advantage on their first time out. 1 The Rough Riders did not gain Kurds nearly as often as they have een doing and Bill Thompson, Don Ross and Bernie Macdonald were held pretty well in check. Foqnced upon by the Bidarl and tom the 26 Id line, Don Bead of the Rough Wld kicked the ball over the deadline for I single point Ind the only More of the game, in the third quarter. The score might have produced I mfby rarity, that in I would. tie, t it had not been for a ball thrown loose by one of the Altman baekfielders, after he had been tackled. Thir, loose ball wu Well, on Saturday ther In. :1.on the mum of tom fin. couan u they can). up with their but Ibowin: of the union. Their line wu ho ding boner Bad the} plug. had more with and glrive. T eir tuning wn much improved too. .tren giving than cumin pru- BETWEEN THE UPRIGHTS Walton 748-1 Br I. KEN KICK i-tuGtii,iied -orriarri boost 5mm!" in not». - let, .ep Maw-I9 for buiiiiik WliiiM' TriiiiiiGiTGF Than hu been home improve- ment in the Icons though--th- nun have been, mac the mm mm no getting better n11 up an». Hummu- to the I In" m the oldtlmen n m boost 5L fuming in - lovely "tsei." in. as. iiriiiidt,rfi"h.diii ham-urn Inn m um. an... n..- Let's have I brief mum! up to Ind Nor including In: Mondly night. When the lune wu firgt oriahired we had In many plsyeru we were thinking of taking Mike Jones, to add I couple 0 more alloys to his building-now whit with absentee: Ind "I don't know whether t went to bowlers or not- ten" its n problem to fill the eight alleys with five Pa? to a mm. However the one: t at do turn out hive n while of a time, floumuring around. trying to look like bowlers "lip? fo'.'" - even succedinx. Actullly there'g nothing official to report this week, but then there never in. Some of the Mt0reit that these Ma 1nd lune: have been get- lg lately wouldn't be counted 00min] even if they were. Soch a bigness. Sometimes you're on, lnd tsometimes-well let's not even talk about that. Weston Dairy .m._...._...,.‘ Bowling Lanes ..-...“m Weston Toronto Tire ... Allan‘s Service Station Weston Decorators “....m‘.‘ Le Pages --_r---- Alps Restaurant .r---_..rb..._ Moan Service Station .F.b.r._ Credit Jewellers ...._..._..~_ Grosskurtha '_".-'-.......-.., Building Products "WWW Weston Music .l,__...‘......_, Westwood Specialties .._V.. Reward Shoe ...~.l.~.....~......‘ Macon: Ltd. M....m.~....,...k.. Broome Ltd. ....l..._“........‘.w Big ten in average: um: McShee 256, Clark 243, Thompson 243, Lenehan 242, Kemmia 239. John- Mon 238, Ackerman 236, Shiniman 2.3g Naylor 233, Frost 233, Nichol 233. After four nights of bowling the league is sure starting to hum, By loo ing " the scores for Tuesday night one would think that perfect games are just around.the corner. ohn McShee set the pace with 896 and after a bani time of consistent bowling with igh scores he is really. coming into his own this, year. At the present time Johnny " leading the league with a. 256 average. We hope he maintains this good pace all through the sea- son. Not far back is another con- sistent bowler, Ernie Clark, with a 243 average. Bill (Tini) Thomp- aon an up and coming igh aver- age bowler is keeping pace with Of course all the bowlers are not up in the high avenge group and sometimes it must be w, diuour- aging to . bowler try with everything he he and end up with a measley 125, thereby not getting his name in the paper. These bowl. ers make It the bulk of a league and really Keane mention in any newspaper report of n. bowling league, but space unfortunately does not permit. So cheer up fel- lows, try for that big game Ind who can tell what_may_ happep, Big scorers for Tuesday, October 12 were: J. McShee 896 (363, 338): Batch Novak 858 (345); Nichol 827 (342); Tivernn 822, Shinimnn 810, Rose 803, Lenehan 700 (811); Askerman 794 (301); Crisp 971 (302); .Griska 788 (367); Johnaon 761, Cooney 745, Clark 741, Kem- min 726, Carter 72!, Hepton 718, Trimble 705 (306); Hastings 700 and Naylor foo. Tenn Standing Legion lea itt" Tull: Standing Gryyterefal Lttupm The big ten in averages are: Wilson 242, Shinimnn 289, McShee MT, Kenton SM, Aekerrrusn 238, McGraw 230, Watson. 280, Noble gas, Byteh_228, Lendnn 228. Weston Bowling Lanes Molfatts .-..-.-..-- Richardson Furniture m.....‘.,...... Sunnylea ..e_..._.._r.r...r..e....._...+ Simpson Motors ....._.......~...... Flight Electric .----.-- Play continued in I lively man- ner in the Industrisl league this week. Weston Bowling Lanes team still hold the lead, takin 7 mints from Simpson’s Motors. fd wling of Walker Wilson for the Weston Lanes team won the high- light of an otherwise poor scoring session. Msybe not scores coul be caused by the wists being un- able to see the pins due to the Power eat off. Gasoline lamps ere a poor substitute It best. However we hope that we msy be able to overcome this lack of light in the near future. High scores for the night were: W. Wilson 858 (325); Ireland 787, Wigmore 761 (320); Lemhln 769, Ackerman 728; Rimmington 723; Evy: 719 and McGraw 708. Thu-e weren't my outstanding score- of the Ste but the excuse is the lights, nit much it mould!” make much difference to Johnny McShee, he that: both er", my- w-y. So does Eileen Jameson (so Ihe can't see how far Woes over the foul line). Some , should watch Cord Kemmil w ile the lights In low. He tried to pad his more Int Thursday (555). Major [Mu-trill loam, 1::th " aunt: ouch. Dan (ii'i1','t,'l. ml ed 1 1 o r Heart- bmken and Johnny lcShoe rolled 702 for Monarch; Woodchopgerl no In second plum with 18 points (it must be the bundle»); Atomic: are next with 17 points. with mm nice bowling by Geo. hexagon 668, Betty Golding 611 and W bio Antrim 609. Titan'- I team that'. 10in; pluu. Singlet- and Egg an no tied for fourth plus wi 12 points, and Syitbnlls and Rough- riden m battling it out for In: N.e.e with 5 po/nts .aseh. __ KuiiGaEirrieored T point- a‘dn am rock to into a do {or net pipe. ytith k5'ld'lll. B_oth Nguhbgun Mu PATtER mmwsm 1nilt01t, Pu. 25 21 21 19 19 18 16 16 14 14 13 12 PU. 26 21 15 15 12 Next week stem have some om- ch] more. Ind sand!!!" lo la' Wilt to get your Mme in out Yo6'tr Newny Weeklr--dort't for- gob-pnctise. l Etobicoke: Flying wing, Plrker, halves. Ryan, Bannister, Fleming; quarter, Proverbs; map, Burt; in- sides, Wonlham, Human middlen, McDonald, Callahan; outsideu. Taylor, Campbell; alumnae. Earle, Hattin, Museum. Mekibbon, ‘Monnot, White, Saxby, Cameron. Forum Forsythe, Stubbs, Drink- walter. However the league is shining up nicely Ind it seems that every- one is enjoying therrutelves, win or loo, and in my estimntion thnt’l the main thing. Next thing on the list (besides cramming the Bomb. on u the next muting that in), in the Xmas Chieken and turkey rolls. Plum: will be: nude in the very no" future for the fowl and than that don't wnnt to spend any money out on Christmu dinner hld better [at I Mt of pnctine in, been” "fowl" Icons don't count in this lam Wow, what people won't do to an alpaca. _ F-- A - l Weston and Etobicoke shared honors Friday in a TDIAA grid doubleheader at Weston. The visi- tors shaded Weston, 8-7, in the senior game but dropped the junior opgper, Jr6. _ - - The first scoring tor Etobicoke in the senior game came in the initial quarter when Weston re- covered a block kick behind their own line. Ralph Porter went over for the only Etobicoke major on a pass from Mel Hawkrigg. Denny Draper converted. Allan booted Itheir final point, Weston's points came on a touchdown bi Pete Burns and a convert and a ick by (Chard. hammocks: Flying wing, leg halves, beaming. Draper, Haw - rigg; quarter, Porter; insides, Mal- colmnon, Sebart; middles, Piercy, Baldwin; outsidel. McBride, Gra- ham: alternates, O'Heam, Barnes, Branord, McCalden, Scott, Kirby. Junior Weston: Flying wing, Donovan; halves, Calhoun, Mackie. Harris; quarter, Vunderpol; snap. Little; insides, Hanna, Anderson; middles, Morrisa, Fox; outsides. Ball, Car- roll; alternates, Jackson, Owen, Pert. B_ayle!, '.tifebo.routrh. - nice More: of 280, 294, 560 and 664. That's pretty fair bowling in any man's or woman'l lanzungc. Just wish she wan on my Mam, And maybe we wouldn't have lost , pair“ to the Prrt.tltertr on. quday. Outstanding play of the junior contest was a long 35-yard place- ment by Mackle of Weston in the second quarter that went through for three points. Ted Vanderpol and Morriss each accounted for majors. Only one was converted. Pete Bannister plunged through for the only Etobicoke major in the final quarter. Fleming converted. Senior Weston: Flying wing, Gunn; halves, Chard, Maurais, Burns; quarter, Hurst; map, Craig; in. sides. Bird. Johnson; middlen. Mc- Bride, Uzdalin; outsiders, Terrell, McAthone' alternates, Adams, Eddy, Walker, Panacei, Neill, Tweedy, Wardrope, Chevalier, Creighton, Mould, Titman. Flem- In the first quarter, Spike Kurchlnko plunged over from the Wildctsta' five yard line to score the first five points of the game. The ball had been carried into Wildcat territory on a series of lines plunges an_d end runs: _ In'the -second tiu/irieTioink Hill kicked. a, placement from the 20 yard line to give Argos three mom HS Seniors Lose Juniors Down Etobicoke 14-6 The Argos showed too much weight and speed for the Wildcats and it seemed on Wednesday. that the Argos could do no wrong. Their plays were working to per- fection and their forward passes were falling into the arms of the intended receivers. Argos Blank Wildcats 18-0 In Fast-Moving 93!? Fig 1Strimmtgs sun Chnppell. in lummin: up the activities ot the but lummu'. dunked the man who had khan such an active income in the ham. He wok. .poeii.worxis a! pain tor tue work of the mam-r. Joe Cri " and his coach“ Bill Sling" and George Maxwell. Howard VIil's Arm’s bounced back site: their debut at the hands of the Rough Riders last week to rack up an 18-0 more over the Wildcats in 1 game played in the Moffat Little Big Four at the Recreatign Centre last Wednesday Tho uncut“. doctor! at Int wuk'l mating in u (wows: Pma.itiet, Sun Chappell; Vic.- pendant, John Fem“: mn- Sm-évmm Po.al by; catch Elf ",ii,i,iri.ir'i",i Lti'ita'a't"e't'a'e't c1yd.’ Dunno ; manor. Joe Crib"; publicity murmur. Gordon Alcott. Gun Chip ll, who bu u unporvuor on!“ club for 'tht mums! In voted n the mid-a! of thin nsaoeutttnt, Mr. tsrt.1htt1toe" l tmrttqndounl.r iddrariiui you In?! i; promotin' the bautmlt at!“ of tho boyl and his mun-t and co- ogznuon have push-i M1] , d, in Wanton by In»: and tiigit"li, (t,iNuefi"diii,,e ml 'IU", shah“ m un- tllrll formed to be no?" u he Walton Minor luck“ Club. sun Channel mu mam-t It.t.nrlrFty'rtpdtfltttyrettilitWh t,uigte. it; Mn ' l The standings of the teams in Pe. Moffat Little Big Four Rugby League show the Rough Riders on ‘top of the heap with three wing and mo defeats. The Argos have the lsame number of wins but they have also suffered one defeat. The Wild- (eats Ire in third spot while the Iuehly improved Alouettea en in the cellar with no wins to date. Team ' W L T Pu Rough Riders ...._....._. 3 0 0 6 Argos "m"---..-.-..-... tt 1 0 6 Wildcats -"----.-. 1 2 0 2 Alouettes -.._.k.........m.._ 0 4 ft " ____._v.“_, ............................ u 1 U U The scoring race finds Ken Breakwell of the Argos still in front with three touch own: to his credit. The leaders in the scoring are as follows: Player Team Pta Ken Breakwell, Argos ,....._.l....,.. 15 Harold Collins. Argos _..._.,....... 10 [lime Pealow, Rough Riders IO George Kupchanko, Argos ..-.. 10 Don Beaeom, Rough Riders - 6 Bruce Moulton, Argos “mm“... 6 Don Head, Ron h Ride}: .......... 6 Jack Walden. aildcnu ...-...... 5 Dud Kenmey, Wildcat: ..---- 5 Lawrence Richardson. Argos 5 The Argos looked very impres- sive in this win and coach Howard Vail was pleased with his boys as they kicked, tackled and blocked well. Their plays were put into operation very smoothly by mArter Bruce Moulton and Spike KUK- chanko was the plunging demon e has shown in former games. George Barefoot, Gorum, Lumen. Ferguson and Wright showed up well on the line. Ken Bmsakwelt did some lengthy kicking snd this lad ‘is a coming at“ As he does most (things well. Lawrence Richardson was tossing the ball with great accuracy and seven of the ten forwards attempted were com- pleted. The Wildcats tried hard but their {lays were not working quite las well as in other games. The boy who took our eye was Bill Bain (who came up with some deadly ltackling and he was the most effective defensive man to show on the Wildcats. . Dud Kearney called a good game " quarter but his line wasn't giving his plays too much rotection. Morley' Legault. Jim Blow, Doug Trimble. Danny Talbot and Red Ross were the best ball carriers for the Wildcats. Jack Watson tried to keep the Cats in the game and he tried very hard to give his team that extra lift. He played a good hard game and on a few occasions was Just short of completing some long forward passes. (point: and the icon Itood at 8-0 At half time. There was no score in the third nutter u the Wildcat: showed 1ihT, beet playing of the tl1'f, but in the last quarter. Hero Collin: knocked off two touchdowns. The first came from five yard. out I. he skirted the end on an end run. The second came when he took 1 1g'i','s forward pass from Lawrence Ric ardeon to run 30 yards for another five points. None of the toyf.hetspors converted. “I; was? -ia.Taaaliiie - uni-H tn may an. Whatever the plum may be it can eottrttUrttly by expected tint with luck “DAM. and enthusiastic men " the head, the holy: of Walton we going to be ml] oak-d after in . baseball wny nut you. mu: m a. wrath 'fttt,J,tf,t,tlw,taittNt the in at the on.» Wk this put laminar. It wu than in good chm and m than mark“ out tor Ma. and they axiom their out lummor In much uni the? “pm-h od thon- submitting the tttte wyk done by My. Chap“! in MI ottie. u lupemlor. It is hoped. nut you to In" four hum of how from " your: of - up to And including boys " you: old and thus have I Irteal hm“ lune. m; which»: It. Willl 8. a!“ mi of aid}: mm}: 09-4: as Little Big 4 Standing Data' Je. grim tttd Alll 'line. FREE PICK-UP WILF REEVES, Proprietor. FREE DELIVERY ROLLERDROME SKATES & BOOTS Wilf’s Cycle & Sports Bani and Doll ("than BOYS AND GIRLS - Hm yohr bicycle overhauled or repaired by experts at reasonable rates. Repair! To s JOHN STREET BOWLING SHOES " 10 IO 10 Serial Attention To can: and Clubs Games _ " JOHN ST. WWnON PHONE ms-w "thtisfud Cum-on A" Our Bent We." PHONE WESTON "rw “IAIN N. 1ttrttfhtg Ind Sheet Metal Work Price Hill rem-Ins -- iiriis - ion if“ 'tttttg'-: an" e.ll5sl4fr.'r'sf)hlirll'/h"8b5Wu non EAVETROUGHING - ROOFING VENTILATION - ASPHALT SHINGLE AIR CONDITIONING - SKYLIGHTS FURNACE WORK - MASTIC TILE FLOORING FURNACES J. H. WALLACE 8: SON “‘ 7ttthaiiB90" "ii'i'Fiq's a'Tiir.Taa""-' ABGa"+it-dAaai-trirsTuet..tt- NOT '"elar'M'd,' GOODS LIFT T 00 DAYS _ THROUGH STORM Mill SLEET Warren K. Cook Kenwood Overcoat, maintain their unruffled surface and nonchalant style. Extreme conditions were anticipated and provided for with. out sacrificing light weight comfort. COLEMAN THE TAILOR ROOFING AND sasm‘ulz'rAL mvns‘moucnmc - INSULBRIC SIDING REPAIRED - VACUUM CLEANED INSTALLATION TO ALL MAKES B. L. ROSE 16 Main Street South PHONE WESTON 2 WESTON 1900 J. IA'I 'ss As Required By The Pros. 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