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4k \| septa of fun _ tackling t â€" fk & § m quar j er, tea _ sceke she f of i‘ of f 1 thi es als â€" Bs E\ E‘l ! with .Kr| ¢ a E ::o::m | : :g No se &« f u i m Â¥ a leisurely camping trip through the Trent Vailey «Waterway system, which extends foathto Fremioth on the novin south to on the northâ€" tip of the Bay of Quinte. takes in the Kawarthsa chain of J and numerous 1 a rivers for _: » The first count of the game came f & Breakwell took the ball on a * reverse and galloped 70 to the Riders fifteen yard before McKee brought him Moulton carried the ball for the first major, and ; 11 converted to give the a 6.0 lead. Before the had ended Argos worked double reverse successfully thâ€" Kupchanko running the ball : and Breakwell again booting convert. ©g No scoring was done during the quarter, and both teams up on the defensive. Richâ€" and Breakwell broke up two Rider passing attacks, while McKee . and Thompson laid down some efâ€" feetive tackling to keep the Argos freth adding to their score. Head didsome fine kicking for the which highlighted â€" the _ Half time score: Argos Roughriders 0. , ori was completed during | the third quarter when Kupchanko | imered McKee behind the Riders‘ ,% bringing him down for a [ 2 count. Argos threatened | seÂ¥pral times with power plays but Boneardo and Ross were in on the |, wl.hn‘ to slow down the Argo Play was even during the | quarter of the game, with ‘ € , team able to get onto the y wheet again.. Head and | of Riders and Hill and f . of . Argos played superb 1 throughout the game. 9 f were R. Templeton and |, Mel Thompson. . Final score: Argos ( 1 R hriders 0. s 4 ; : Kupchanko, Bunn, Inglis, mc. Wiesnowski, Larman, H. on, J. Ferguson, Hill, Moulâ€" | tom,‘ N: Weston, Gortham, Collins, | did : some I’rg lth: w".’«l'-’r?,; 2 o 1t c RICHARDSON 4 half, when Argos went for two #, but Roughriders held them to two points in the last half, igh unable to score themâ€" we have a holiday ., let‘s do all we ‘gos Win Opener Of ttle Big Four Finals s took the opening game of Pealow, Skorupa, Fillman, Head, P. 'l~llflh!“:fi Four bestâ€"ofâ€"{MacDonald, B. MacDonald, Dubâ€" rugby by blanking/rowski, G. Chown, J. Chown. iders 14â€"0 at the Recreation |Comches: McKelvey and Fortune, . last Saturday â€" morning. | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" , was.confined mostly to the t% e Riders, 14â€"0 most of the other lakes in the ly:l‘:mâ€"tre pficriodiully stocked with muskie ngerlings , . . so anglers can ‘be assured of good sport. Start your trip at Trenton, 57 miles west of Ki on Highâ€" way No.2. Foromm and help in planning a new kind of holiday, write to the Chamber of Commerce, Peterboro. Ont. â€" The United States Department of Agriculture has }mrchued 5.7 milâ€" lion unds of processed and packecro table grade honey at the nver?e price of 14.34 cents per pound for the School Lunch Proâ€" gram. The Program this year will provide balanced noonâ€"hour meals for about seven million school children at a cost of $75 million. IN THE TRENT VALLEY "In those countries," said Mr. McGowan, "there is a growing inâ€" terest in the opportunities that Canada has to offer, and the proâ€" mise of additional shipping accomâ€" modation should see an increase in immigration next year." , Mr. McGowan said that by the end of this year, approximately 100,000 immigrants will have reached the Dominion from the British Isles, Holland, the disâ€" placed persons camps in Germany, and other countries. to Canada during 1949 were reâ€" ported here by J. S. McGowan, director of colonization and agriâ€" culture, Canadian National Railâ€" ways, who has returned from a tour of the United Kingdom and western Europe, at the High School gym on Wedâ€" nesday nights. It is the desire of the Recreation Director that the groups work in harmony and coâ€" operation and that the High School group not be misconstrued as a opposition faction to the Club Says Increase Is Likely In Canadaâ€" For Immigration l The badminton meetings at the High School will be held on Wedâ€" lnesday nights at 7.00 p.m. until 9.30 p.m. All interested are invited to come but they must provide their own racquets. Birds will be proâ€" vide for the time being, but it is fek that the players should underâ€" take to provide these as well. It will be the policy of the group to encourage menibership in the already organized© Weston Badâ€" minton Club but there are no resâ€" trictions on anyone coming to play Encouraging. prospects. for an increased movement of immigrants On Wednesday, November 17th, a group of badminton enthusiasts gathered at the High School gym in preparation for another season of badminton and fun. Mr. Bob Clark, president of the Weston Badminton Club, was present to extend an invitation to all who were interested in joining the regular group at the HMCS Illustrious. The Director of Recreation defined the purpose of the group at the High School gym as one to provide an outlet for those people who did not wish to join the larger club. It will in no way act as an alternative ‘ club, but rather one for anybody. who wishes to play badminton withâ€" 1 out club membership. iJunior Council Badminton Club Begin Season & 77 CMEWIC come amant mpraten iibAti w Léftlock at Poterboroâ€"largest in the world P , Peterboro, Ont. BACK 1 | DREW Mac Hepton was the outstanding bowler of the evening rolling high single with handicap of 377 plus 8 for 385. Mac led the up and coming Weston Music & Radio team to a T point victory over Le Pages Pirates. But there was a reason, we‘can‘t give all the credit to Weston Music because one of the Pirates was home dreaming, perâ€" haps of buried treasure and didn‘t arrive until the start of the third game, then was still sleepy as he rolled a good 125 score. Weston Building Products took two games from the strong Alps team. Norman Murray, president of the league, was going much better for: itotnls are not that much better than. the ladies, and in some cases ltre not as good. Ah, me, who ever dubbed them the "weaker sex", Team Standing BOMDETS â€" ».....»~smmmsmmssmemoms 7 PH. UMNETS s« â€"omrcammuittueme 4 * PIYBES â€"sss»..»â€"amicicrmesommonces $ * Tankers .......=.ommmmtommmsmmum & * )Commnndou iirennmenomarairmert § ** BIGUBIICTE ...oâ€"ssmmmmumcemremms $ * Artillery ._________lll222 0 0# Infantry ._____ o " Commercial League Bud :¢‘mmer and Lawson Stocks shared the men‘s honours this week with Bud taking high single flat and with handicap and Lawson finâ€" ishing tops in high three flat and with handicap. Bud‘s scores of 280 and 284 don‘t quite come up to the over 300 scores he has set as a tarâ€" get for the remaining men, but they are not to be sneezed at at any time. Lawson rolled 643 and 658 for high triple flat and high triple with handicap. _ Hmâ€"mâ€"m, on looking over the scores it appears that the men will have to get cu_ckjyg, for their high tops to date, and one which the ladies will find hard to beat. She took high single with handicap 293, L}‘xigh triple flat 648 and high triple ‘ andicap 765. Dot Greenwood again took high single with 278, and if she cof‘d only ro}l three games like that instead of "poofing" her score with a couple of low totals (example 131) weâ€"ll, ‘nough said. ’ Ladies individual scoring honours went to Mary Darke.: last week who captured three of the sections. Mary is a newcomer to the league this year, and has set up a high triple with handicap score that is The second series got underway in fine style last week, and it would appear that the bottom place teams of last series are out for revenge. The Tankers who held down the cellar spot after the first series smoke had cleared away, clipped Signallers for a 4â€"3 split count, while Flyers did the same thing to the Commandos, Bombers and Gunners who both got off to a bad start at the beginning of the season, have been steadily improvâ€" ing and handed out 7â€"0 beatings to Artillery and Infantry, By virtue. of their success, these teams are now tied for first spot position, ‘ Weston Legion HYDRO â€" ELECTRIG PA TT ER NEY STARTS GEORGE CFRB â€" Toronto Friday, Nov. 26 ProGRzaary® Con@ervatty® rarty Development in ONTARIO will speak on the subject 10 p Weston Decorators ..................... Weston Dairy .....__.__. Weston Bowling Lanes ... West TOF TiTe ....â€"mmmmmmmmmormen Weston Music & Radio ........_... Le Pages PIFALOS .oummmmmene Allan‘s Service Station ........_ Moss Service Station ....__._._.. Weston Credit Jewellers ... High singles for the night were rolled by J. Cox 828 and A. Clark 308. Team standing as of November 16, 1948. â€" In a league with over 100 bowlers it is quite possible to over look a good effort by vne of the bowlers, and as sure as we do, we are promptly told about it. Seems as if people do like to see their name in print. Weeks ago your corresâ€" pondent made a remark to a bowler to the effect that the bowler should get going and roll over 300, which the bowler promptly did. Then on looking over the score sheets this score was missed and didn‘t get, reported, Our apologies to Herb Golding with 801 on October 19 and also another good effort by a real good fellow Jim Porter with 302 on November 2. Top scores for the night were rolled by M. Hepton 831 (877), Novak 801 (815), Racicot 800, Rimmington 792 (337), Wilson 751, Lenehan 748, Trimble 737, Tiveron 716, Shiniman 715, Nichol 702 and Ackerman 701. Big ten in averages: J. McShee 247, Shiniman 243, Nichol 240, Lenehan _ 237, Thompson 286, Holden 235, Wigmore 234, Kemmis 232, Tiveron 232 and. Novak 230. sweeping the pins off, Maybe he had a broom. Weston Decorators took over top spot in the league by taking 7 points from Macotta Ltd. ‘They now lead the league by 2 points. West Tor Tire are fourth just 5 points back of Decorators with the Weston Dairy and Westar Bowling Lanes in second and third place. Novak was strong man for West Tor Tire rolling 801 for three. a change and nearly rolled 60Q, his effort being 594. Broome Ltd. team was real hot to take 7 points from Reward hoe Stores. Leading the way for Broome was Pettipas with 689 for three. He was really ‘ Four teamg are entered in the tournament, _ including _ Georgeâ€" town, Acton, Oakville and Weston, and doubleheaders will be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week. The tournament conâ€" sists of a double series, (six games for each team) with the first and third, and second and fourth teams meeting for a twoâ€" game total goals to count semiâ€" final series, and the winners playâ€" Hockey, for the Weston AC Intermediate team at least, gets underway _ toâ€"night, Thursday, when the local crew meet Oakville in the first game of a preâ€"season tournament which will be held in the Georgetown arena. Weston Intermediates Meet Oakville in 1st Game Of Tournament â€"Continued on page 9 TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 42 38 33 32 32 81 47 45 The "Sheeney" Toast Memorial Trophy has been donated by the Town and Planning Board of Georgetown which will be preâ€" sented to the winning team, Games will be played under OHA rules, and referees will be from the OHA. To date the Weston crew have had «two practises, amounting to three hours, which is just three hours more than they had last year at this time, Jack Culverwell, the coach predicts a strong, hardâ€" hitting crew this year, and told the T & G that at least 30 appliâ€" cants had turned out for a tryâ€" out last Sunday. He said the team‘looked good, and that this preâ€"season tourney would be a great help in getting them in shape for the regular season, Tentative lineâ€"up for toâ€"night‘s ‘inx a best twoâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"three for the trophy. TOâ€"NIGHT ‘IN GEORGETOWN Opened Today..... go first to..... __WESTON‘S Finest BEAMISH STORE‘S Newest e INFANTS and CHILDREN‘S WEAR ger, Joe Neale. Jones, Frank Allewell, Harold Downer; Houghton, Harris, Lefty Chard; Murray Neilson, Vie Bridâ€" Ashbee; e LINGERIE and BRASSIERES 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio e MEN‘S ana BOYS‘ WEAR wASHER ‘REPAiRS RADIO REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIJANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK e READY TO WEAR e TOILET GOODS e UNDERWEAR e STATIONERY e DRY GOODS e HARDWARE e NOTIONS MAIN ST. NORTH e HOSIERY e CANDY e TOYS ’(ll‘ necessery) on tie 3Uth. Following is the schedule; Nov, 25.â€"8.00 p.m.â€"Georgetown ‘vs Acton.. Weston vs Oakville, Nov,. 30â€"8.00 p.m.â€"Acton vs cember . 16th, with . the first two of the final. games being played umllu'rudnu-d (if necessarvi on sulth . Dec. 14â€"8.00 pm.â€"Acton vs‘ Oakville. Weston vs Georgetown. * I m ies s s ; 2â€"8.00 pat.â€"Weston â€" vs [5:::‘6":. Actonvs Oakville, * Dec."â€"8.00 . pm=>â€"Weston / vs Oskwville, Acton ve Georgetown, Dec. 9â€" 8.00 , p.m.â€"Georgetown vs Oakville. Weston vs Acton, Weston, Oakville v@" Georgetown, ZONE 4â€"400