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FOR COMPLETE ProTEctiON @~~~ CRUICKSHANK S4 MAIN N. WESTON FEED CO 53 Main N. . Weston 220 Now Is The Time Shac..... | WIGLOTY UVE **_ +LAWN SEED : On the wet and muddy field of We ve.a full supply of Fairbank Memorial Park, Weston filfi!flh â€" Vigore Wigh;: School midget, rugby crew Bone Meal â€" Sheep Manure || blanked East York to take the Holland fifiu TDIAA midget championship last %TAILOIING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and G GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED » STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYSâ€" P Attention â€"â€"â€" ALL BOYS 8 to 15! Midget N.H.L. and Farm Clubs BCHOOT â€"2%â€"..smwmsssrscizes...DATE OF BIRTH TEAN FORMERLY PLAYED WITH..........._.__.. A Nice Lawn : In The Spring . APPLICATION FORM (Fill in the Form Below and Forward To: *RECREATION DIRECTOR, 2: KINGST., WESTON ITS NEW IiTs COMPLETE Hockey Players Attention Juvenile Players Winter driving requires more than just antiâ€" freezeâ€"more than just a change of oil!l We now offer a new, complete 5â€"Way Winterizing Service that assures you dependable, troubleâ€"free winter Your car needs all !5‘; Our 5â€"Way Service includes checking and adjusting: ~ * "IF you want , whoâ€"wish: to try out for the Weston A.C. Juvenile T.H.L. entry; are asked to contact" Ed Everett, manager, at Weston 122â€"W. i¢‘y WESTON CLEANERS ALL PLAYERS OF JUVENILE AGE ~*â€" :\ Bedard Scores Touch sns |As Weston Gains 6â€"0 * \Victory Over East York (18 or Under Nov. 1) J. HAWE im turned in an admirable;. perâ€" formance to mark: their: eighth week. Sparked by their captain, Ray Bedard, â€" the Weston team ns COLLEGIATE MIDGETS CAPTURI! ‘KND ARGOS TO MEET IN LITTLE in an PHONE PHONE 1000 Stocks 282, Sam Simmons 226, Jack Burgess 226, Earl Sararas £23, (218), tan Woodcock 222, Bill Callan 217, Gord Woodeock 215, Doreen , Mattison 218, Val Stocks give her high single and 288 high single with h-ndh:fl:', Barbara Bavage is in there again this week with 658 for high triple flat, and Elsie MacPherson finally came into her own rolling 694 for high triple with handicap, Others bowling over two hunâ€" dred last week were, Elsic Macâ€" Pherson 266, Barbara Savage 259 (211); Jim Kirkland 267 (210), Bob ‘cap as the result of a 276 tally, Don Kirkland took the high triple flat with 618 and Jack "four pin" Burgess rolled 672 for high three :flhhnd!?q._‘?ortholldfiu,bot and they were really all close @games. It was a case of do or die for the Signallers (and they died), as Flyers took two games and total pins for a fiveâ€"point score. Bombâ€" ers took seven points from Tankâ€" ers, while the Artillery, ly:'nd on by new blood, rapped the Infantry for five. Gunners and Commandos shared a 5â€"2 split, The first series has finished for the Legionaires and their ladies, and it seems that Lawson Stock‘s Flyers are the winners by a slim 5â€"point mangin. Last week saw the two top teaims, Signallers and Â¥Flyers, with only two points separâ€" ating them, opposing each other The individual scoring was well spread around last week, with eight bowlers getting their names on the honour list. In the men‘s section, Jim Kirkland and Bob MacPherson tied for high single flat, both rollâ€" lnc.nieo”%vithlnentflu in there for high single with handiâ€" alternates, French, Mischaw, Ravell, Weir, Boechmer, Brooks, Smith, Enright, Sheridan, Mitchell. East York: Flying wing, Hitâ€" chens; halves, Hamilton, Montâ€" gomery, Walters; quarter, Deans; snap, Heffer; insides, Barry, Adgey; .middles, McCrae, Crawâ€" ford;â€" outsides, Willard, Davidson; way, La Belle, Birch, Marshall, Gunn, Chadwick, Irving, Towes. York . suffer . their first defeat. Bedard, Bunda and Chard played well with Bunda coming up with a sparking forty yard run early in the game. Despite a wet ball, ‘Weston completed two passes and East York one during the game. Plenty; of penalties were handed out by Referee George Cass, and the â€"greater amount went to Weston. Otlrer officials were Bob Smiley, umpire, and K. McClaren; head linesman. Weston: Flying wing, Mosoley; halves, Bedard, Bunda, Chard; quarter, Inglis; snap, Larmon; inâ€" sides, Simpson, Russel; middles, Draper, White; outsides, Miller, Lennon; alternates, Lithgow, Laing, Stewart, Williams, Galloâ€" One of the highlights of the game was when Chard received a kick from the East York team and slipped on his own fiveâ€"yard line where he was nailed. With a series of plunging plays, however, the Weston lads soon had themselves out of danger and continued on deep into York territory. _ _ The score remained 5â€"0 in favour of Weston until the game was almost ended, then with only three minutes left to play, Chadwick booted a beautiful ball from 35 yards out that went over the deadâ€" line for a single point. In the few minutes that followed, Weston inâ€" tercepted an East York pass and were on their way to another tally when time ran out. A greasy ball was the cause of gny fumbles for both sides, and was through an East York fumble that Weston got their first tally. Ray Bedard scooped up the loose ball and raced forty yards for the first major, but the conâ€" vert went wide of the uprights. Although Weston drove to the East York uaeâ€"yard line twice after this, they failed to score, as a strong East York line bore down. The entire team played well in the final game, which saw .East straight win with their 6â€"0 victory over the Yorkers. s The homesters easily outplayed the East York crew, and although during the second period â€" the Yorkers threatened to score, the Weston lads turned them back in fine style to keep them off the TE CA PA T TER m Gunners 24 Commnda semmmstsemmcommsenmeee ) 28 BOMDETS .._._.__.oqusmor 21 IHRBENEFY soâ€"â€"â€"mâ€"osmmermentratsmmmnts) * 2$ AAFHIOTY ......sossmmmmntimaince, 15 TRHKETG 0uwmmoutocenmertmenitrenss * 14 Commercial Leagne What with half of the first series completed, the race for first posiâ€" tion is narrowing down to a hardâ€" fought battle, Woeston Dairy still lead by a slim oneâ€"point margin, with Weston Decorators, Bowling Lanes and West Toronto Tire giving them cause for worry. Some of the bottom teams made a teâ€" markable fine showing this k, and there is no reason vhy"rq shouldn‘t keep it up, LePage‘s Pirates took four points from the hardâ€"hitting . Bowling Lanes to Back to lacrosse which is a hard subject to get away from, this writer and Jim Austin of the Wesâ€" ton A.C. were honoured by being picked as officials for the Mann Cup series between Hamilton and New Westminster. The most imporâ€" tant factor learned from this series, even though Hamilton won, is that the teams in the east have to start reâ€"building with youth. Two years ago the Western league started houseâ€"cleaning and gave many junâ€" fors a chance to play in the senior ranks. The average age of the Western representatives was 23 years, whereas the Easterns were closer to 30 years. The major difâ€" ference between the teams was goalâ€"keeping. There are not enough junior grads given" a chance to make good. For exampleâ€"Mimico two years back had the finest Junior team in a good many years and only four of them are today playing senior, Blaine MacDonald, Herb Grainger, Howie Lee and Jim McKay. Where the rest of the good ones went no one knows, Weston and. Brampton seniors were the: only teams last year who were willing to give the kids a chance and in a few years Mimico, St. Catherines and the rest will be wishing they, hadâ€"Congratulations are in order, to Clare Coleman who was‘ elected president of the W;i‘-1 tori Business Men‘s Association it couldn‘t have happened to a findr chap,. Clare has certainly done his share to help the youth in this town and I have never known him to gay no when you need a helping M&â€"Sorry to see Gord Alcott resign h‘. position but from all reâ€" ports his successor will carmy on in the same capable manner. Gord did a lot to put Weston in the public eye and the Weston A.C. wishes him every success in his new job, _ Now that the hockey season is due to start, this column will again appear weekly and I will endeavour to keep you well informed on the proceedings of the coming season. 218, E. Callan 212, Stan 205, Bill Hannant 210. Team Standing (1st series) Coach Culv}erwell had the players going‘ at a fast clip for the full hour workâ€"out and next weekâ€"end two hours have been secured. Unâ€" like last year, when we were only able to have two practices prior to our opening game, this year‘s squad will have plenty of practise to get into shape, Notes From Here and There Don Ashbee, well known local athlete is again performing for the Barrie "lyers in the Junior "A" loop, and from all reports is doing a bangâ€"up job, His name has been appearing regularly in the scoring summary either for goals or asâ€" sists, and it looks like Don is in for a good yearâ€"Doug Chapman of the. Oshawa Generals is out of action with a bad leg injury, but should be back in play in a week or 10 daysâ€"Weston is well repreâ€" sented in the hockey field this year with Don Ashbije, Barrie Flyers; Doug Chapman and Bob Shropâ€" shire, Oshawa Generals; Gord Cruickshank, Detroit Olympics; Ron Hu: it, Marlboro Juniors "B"; Rabbit Rhodes, Dyke Gibson, Jack Shropshire, North Sidney; Bill Calâ€" houn, Glace Bay Miners; Art Hurst, Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Flying Dutchâ€" men; and Tibby Nash with Georgeâ€" town. This speaks well for our little town whose athletic set up is the envy of most communities. and Bill Jones who played in the local Jeague last year. The Weston A.C. Intermediates held their first workâ€"out of: the season at Georgetown, Sunday, and twentyâ€"five candidates greeted coach Jack Culverwell and manager Lorne Lenehan, Last year‘s hag squad: were well represented w Jack Ashbee, Baldy Venner, Gus Chard, Harley Taylor, Murray Neilson, Casey Jones, Frank Alleâ€" well, Harold Downer, Art Neale, Freddy Haughton, Vic Bridger and Benny Harris all on hand. Junior grads who turned out were, Gord Burlington, Lefty Chard, Bruce Hales and Chuck Ellis, Newcomers noti¢ed were Johnny Bedard, Harry Van Loo, Bill Thompson, Kirby Crang, Bill Knatchbell, Vern Plant SPORTS NOTES By LLOYD MILLER y 21 18 15 14 29 24 Building Products BFOOHICS | scomcure Westwood Specialties Weston Dairy ... Weston Decorators . Bowling Lanes ... West Toronto Tire . LePages ......__._... Allan‘s Service Stn, Grosskuths .............. Credit Jewellers ... Alps Restaurant ... 226, O‘Brien 225, and Trimble 225. Team Standing High nveni‘el are as follows: McShee 250, Shiniman 248, Nichol 241, Kemmis 238, Holden 236, Thompson 236, Lenehan 235, Wigâ€" more 234, Tiveran 281, Clark 228, Griska 228, Ackerman 225, Novak The lighting system seems to be helping some of the bowlers anyâ€" how, as there was some very good scores rolled last week. Bill Crisp, a dark horse no less, rolled 909, including two games of 330 and 342 +â€"see what we mean by anything can happen. Bill was closely folâ€" lowed by Sam Nichol 888, (357 and 317); J. McShee 843 (8238), Shorty Lester, another firstâ€"nighter 818 (809), Gord Lenehen 814 (323), Griska 802 (320), Wacey 76%, Campbell 759, Kemmis 716, Banks 714, , Wigmore 709, O‘Brien 701 (822). On Saturday morning the Roughâ€" riders won the right to enter the finals by defeating the Wildcats 6â€"1, and win the twoâ€"game round 16â€"6. Starting a march downfield, the Roughriders moved ahead on a completed pass head to P. Macâ€" dorald and then Thompson broke away only.to be brought down in front of the Cats‘ goal line by Ross. Lefty Ross of Riders went over the line on the next play to score. The convert failed. At the end of the quarter Maw completed a forward to Kearney for Wildcats. Score at quarter: Riders 5, Wildcats 0. Second quarter saw even play by both teams. There was hard tackling by Swontek, G. Chown and Beacom for the Riders. Maw and Kearney completed their secâ€" took 3 from West Toronto Tire, winning total score by one pin. with the handicaps getting tougher and tougher to change, anything can happen from here out, and we fully expect it will, so on your guard you fellows on top, you‘re being chased and how. . Riders 6, Wildcats 1 Alouettes & Wildcats EliminatedFromSeries Finals Start Saturday Rule 9, stating that a player had to attend at least 75% of the games before being eligible for inâ€" dividual prizes. was amended, beâ€" cause it was discovered that seyâ€" eral ,phms had to be out of town for Busines& reasons and would not be able to attend. If, for business reasons, a bowler cannot attend, he will still be eligible for individual prizes. At the meeting the executive arâ€" ranged to divide the bowling seaâ€" son into four series with seven nights to a series. The winners of each series (four teams) will play off for the championship, with one and three, and two and four playâ€" ing off, In the event that one team wins in two series, the second team will be declared the winner, If two teams are tied at the end of a series, the team with the greater number of points, totalled from the beginning of the season will be adjudged the winner, It ‘was also pointed out, that there are now vacancies in the ‘The executive of the Weston Bowling Club met last week to disâ€" euss plans for the forthcoming Christinas chicken roll. It was deâ€" cided that Frank Ackerman, manaâ€" ger of the bowling lanes would be contacted s and asked to choose three scores, high, medium and low forâ€"men‘s and ladies‘ sections. Two chickens will be given to the two top bowlers in each section making a total of 12 fowl. The roll will take place on Monday, December 20th and as the scores will remain sealed until bowling is completed, the winners will not be known until the following day. Two members of the executive, Lawson Stocks and Russ Eagleson volunâ€" te.uxvd to deliver the prizgs to winners, ‘ Legion Bowlers Chicken Roll December 20th Strong Inch‘s Bowling Crew Win 1st Series In Mt. Dennis League «â€"Continued on page Sta. 18 17 17 28 41 _ The third quarter opened with much action. Head of Riders ikicked one point. Wildcats saw three completed passes from Maw to Kearney, Maw to Bain and Maw to Watson. Beacom of Riders interâ€" cepted another sure forward to run the ball out of danger. Third quarter score: Riders 6, Wildcats 1. Fourth quarter saw the play moved up and down the field withâ€" out any obvious goal threats by either team. Smith, Reed and Edwards were tackling and plungâ€" ing for Wildcats. Wright, Kelly and Fillman were in fighting for the Riders. Final scores: Riders 6, Wildâ€" cats 1. Roughriders: Lefty Ross, Head, P. Macdonald, B. Macdonald, Bonâ€" cardo, Beacom, Thompson,> J. Chown, G. Chown, Fillman, Handy, Kelly, Swontek, Wright; Coach: Greg McKelveyn. Wildcats: Ross, Maw, Kearney, Bain, Watson, Myles, Riley, Robinâ€" son, Trimble, Talbot, Edwards, Reed, Calhoun, Smith; Coach: Wes Boddington. Argos 30â€"Aloucttes 0 it In the afternoon game of the ond forward for the Wildcats. Boncardo was caughat in touch by Bain of Wildcats to give them their only point of the game, Myles, Talbot and Trimble were in on the tackling throughout this quarter. Score at halfâ€"time: Riders 5, Wildâ€" cats 1. « . ing to join the league should contact either of the two secreâ€" taries, Mrs. Della Day, or Dorothy Greenwood. _ Although none of the players were outstanding individually, Joe Griska deserves honourable menâ€" tion for bringing his handicap from 25 to a 239 average in two nights of bowling. As for the remainder, they are bowling like a‘ team, as last week‘s results prove, and of the seven men, they have a grand aggregate total of 6 pins between them, based on a 225 average,. It is hoped that these boys will keep up the good work and keep on rolling along in fine style and bring home to Weston the trophy, emblematic of superior bowling. n T w 8 One thing is sure, they‘ll all be in there trying, and if by any turn of fate they do lose the next series, it won‘t be because they lack fortiâ€" tude. Any Weston bowling fans, who want to see this team in action can do so at the Lanes on Wednesâ€" day nights, 7.80. & ‘This is the first time that Inch‘s entry has won & series, let alone make the playâ€"offs, but the team and their supporters feel it won‘t be .the last, ar lots of lugk in sompetitions, ~ league for any persons who wish to bowl, if they are veterans or Felatiyea of veterans. Anyone wishâ€" . Bowling under the colours of Inch‘s Drug Stores, a group of locgl men were successful in taking a very decisive victory in winning the first series of the Mount Denâ€" nis Business Men‘s Major League. This team, composed of Frank Ackerman, George Watson, Dave O‘Brien, Joe Griska, Bill Thompâ€" son, Sam Nichol and Gord Lenehan withsfood the onslaught of some of the cities best CBA bowlers and are to be highly commended for their fine showing. . There is no doubt that Mr, "Doc" Inch himself is quite pxl:-d'ld”h. not so many years ago he cou ve participaâ€" ted actively in this victory, being a bowler of no mean repute. FREE PICKâ€"UP WILF REEVES, Proprietor. 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