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Team standing:â€" Weston Bowling Lanes _ Weston Decorators .._._._._._._. West Toronto TITG .....â€"....oms Weston DBRIFY ... mm semm Weston Music and Radio ... Weston Credit Jewellers ... Allans Service Station ..._._.. Dodds Dept. Store ............._... eston Building Products ... PORBKUTERAE ....câ€"mmmummrommmimmmerm Big ten in averages are J. Mcâ€" Shee 245, Lenehan 243, Shiniman 240, Nicol 238, Wigmore 236, Thompson 234, Ackerman 233, Tiveron 232, Novak 232, and Holden 230. + High singles over rolled by Ireland 327, and Nicol 302. Top scores for the night were rolled by: Corras 896 (855â€"322), Weir 831 (334â€"307), Ackerman 817, Campbell 801 (308), Wigmore 789, Lenehan 777, Remmington 761, Gostlin 7538, Taylor 737, Novak 728, Tiveron 727, Clark 726, Topbliss 717, and J. Smith 704. Jim Weir was crowding Dick by rolling 831 with games of 307, 190 and 334. Your correspondent finds it hard to roll one 300 game in one evening and the fact that these two bowlers did the trick twice is really deserving of special mention. d Dodds Department Stores are ponsoring the old team. To fill e vacancy created by Lepage, erb induced Dick Corras to bow! or Dodds and Dick really celeâ€" brated his return to the league by rolling the best three games of the evening, having 896 for three with two games of 355 and 322. uld only take four points from ds Department Store team and pped to second place, being only e point down. West Toronto Tire k five from Weston Dairy and by so doing gained undisputed possession of third place with the Dairy Boys in fourth spot. Weston Music and Radio went well to take five from Alps Restaurant who were short handed for the second ime in two weeks. Allan‘s Service tion were good enough to take r points from Reward Shoe res who put up a really hard ht. Grosskurths and Building ucts fought it out with Grossâ€" hs getting the major portion the spoils. Broome Ltd. were victims of Westwood Specialties 5â€"2 count. Macotta Ltd. proved good stepping stone to the ellers, as the Diamond Boys a long pull upward by taking l1 seven points. Only two teams ere successful in taking seven ts, . Weston Credit Jewellers Weston Bowling Lanes. ter sponsoring a team in the ston Commercial Bowling gue for the past few years, Lepage decided to give it all and withdraw. Maybe Lou has ot of business to handle and a home to enjoy. However, we mare sorry to have Lou go as we have had many a friendly arguâ€" ment together, and we‘ll miss him. Herb Golding took over the helm was trying hard too, (for Monâ€" archs)â€"478. ‘Olive Smith tried to whip the Roughriders herself but one player can‘t beat a full team. And that reminds me. . Some membersâ€"who have been absent a nightâ€"are not paying their prize mong. Will the captains please rectify this, We can‘t pay out prize money if we haven‘t got it, Weston Commercial League Sparked by the good bowling of ank Ackerman, who had 817 for ree, Weston Bowling Lanes team ik seven points from Moss Station and gained top t in the league standing. Weston orators, â€"last week‘s leaders, E9 Roughriders took five from the shoftâ€"handed Monarchs and should have won seven only Charlie Jones kept tripping. over his mustache, Pauline Phllllp: tried hard l!‘:: Monarths t was costing too ; many o:i?k‘“- Jim Lawrence oss Service Station ....._.__ 32 [ps ReStAUTANE .....â€"â€"=â€"soo 82 OME Lbd., smâ€"memmmmemenssmena. 39 stwood Specialties ..__._.._._.._ 29 ard Shoe SLOPOS ....=.su«. 25 OA LOQ. .o omemmemmmmmasctime. 49 r Industrial d by the stellar bowling of t Johnston with 846 for three, nm (805). . Curly~ Golding an effort this week, 624 (214) and Gil McShee tried pard for Spitballs with 774 (308). The rest of the team were "looking out the: window." turned in 669 (245). Gord Smith and Glady McShee were best for Easy Aces, Gord with 628 (288) and Glady with 616 (275). Heartâ€" breakers took 5 â€"from Spitballs, old ‘‘Pinball* showing the way with a THURSDAY, DEcEmMBEr ) hylea increased their lead to ‘points. Gold materially helped B&use along with 721. JM, by taking five points from fowling Lanes team, pulled up Bécond place tie with Simpson : who could only take two Bunnylea. o@fats, led by Weir and Binâ€" ,,-’ 0k five points from Haight §0, Jemmett came within two Of taking over high single @ With handicap from Felker i he bowled 363. Jemmett had eâ€"p/ M handicap and Felker had Ping, both having rolled the | Béore. Whittaker helped muse for Local 28 by , his team taking five @,Richardson Furniture. was strong man for § Furniture, rolling a ore of 741. #.of high single game a bit off the usual four, | three hundred olled, Jemmett leadâ€" } d by Shiniman I n 311, and from page 16 were rolled by man 840, Mcâ€" , Benford 749, hhr 789, 300 were Forbes 312 36 35 34 32 32 29 29 25 19 57 56 b2 49 48 46 COM ~â€"â€"eâ€"escosemnemunios Simpson Motors ............ MoffBS ~â€"â€"â€"mnebminmmne Weston Bowling Lanes Richardson Furniture ... Haight Electric ............. Big ten in averages are: Shiniâ€" man 249, McShee 236, Renton 233, Burtch 230, Johnston 280, McGrow 228, Trimble 228, Ackerman 227, Hudson 227, Felker 224. Team standing:â€" BUNNYIOCR sâ€"â€"~smnmeminunceccmmmmies 2B At the 2.80 mark of the fin frame Downer again scored fi Weston to tie the score, witl Allewell and Jones fitting in to the nice threeâ€"way passing combinaâ€" Adair 738, Felker 7290, Gold 721, Jemmett 714 and Trimble 707. The score was tied oneâ€"all at the end of the first period with Downer going in unassisted to rack up Weston‘s tally and Bradbury and Beaumont combining for Georgeâ€" town to tie the count. Georgetown scored the only goal of the second period to take the lead with the Bradbury brothers combining on this effort. Weston took their second trimâ€" ming from Georgetown on Thursâ€" day night, and without the stellar goalâ€"tending of J ack Ashbee Georgetown would have gained a much wider margin in their victory, Ashbee‘s performance was the only bright spot in the poor display of the Weston team. _ The local crew held their lead until the final minutes of play with Jack Ashbee turning in a standout performance in goal each time the Acton forward line broke through. With less than two minutes of play left, L. Marzon of Acton scored a fluke goal on Ashbee to tie up the score, and then 30 seconds later the Acton crew got through on a breakâ€"away to take the lead and win the game 4â€"3. Georgetown 4, Weston 2 _ Acton scored the only goal in the second frame to regain their oneâ€" goal margin with O. Donahue getting an unassisted tally. Weston tied the score and took a oneâ€"goal lead before two minutes of play had elapsed in the third period with Downer getting both goals, and Jones and Taylor getting in on the assists. Acton drew first blood when Gray and Cox combined to beat Ashbee in the nets after five and a half minutes of play in the first period.. Less than two minutes later Weston came back to knot the count with Chard rapping home the goal after receiving a pass from Harris. Weston lost the Tuesday night game during the last two minutes of play, and up until that time had held a 8â€"2 margin. The game was closely played throughout, with the performances of both goalies highâ€" lighting the play. After getting off to such a fine start in the first game of their preâ€"season tournament, the Weston AC Intermediates suffered two defeats last week atâ€"the hands of Acton and Georgetown. In the first game played Tuesday night at Georgetown, Acton squeezed a close 4â€"3 win from the Weston crew, and then on Thursday Georgetown downed the local lads 4â€"2. Weston are now in third place in the league standing. Acton 4, Weston 3 Acton And Georgetown Score Victories Over Weston Intermediates Probably the most valuable plane load of cattle that ever left Canada was shipped from Malton airport recently. It included 17 head of purebred Holsteins valued at $45,000 and consigned with one exception to Harriet & Ubici, Salto, Uruguay, who farm over one million acres in Argentina and Uruguay, 75,000 acres of this being in one block. The upper left picture shows three of the smiling Ontario and Quebec farmers who shared in the $45,000 sale, Gedrge Jackson, Downsview, Harold Hancock of Elmcroft Farms, Oshawa, and Elmer J. Powell, Oshawa, with cheques they got at airport where shipment was loaded. The upper right picture shows the pilot of plane, Robert Smith, and HOLSTEINS VALUED:AT $45,000 TO SOUTH AMERICA IN ONE PLANE LOAD 14 18 11 22 17 WESTON: Goal, Ashbee; deâ€" fence, Venner, Taylor; wings, Allewell, Downer; centre, Jones; tion. Georgetown racked up two more «goals during the final minutes of play to take a 4â€"2 lead at the end of time. Those American Dollars One Canadian tourist resort operator, anxious to convince his fellow citizens of the importance of the district tourist trade, had his own bank cheques printed. Whenever he pays a bill, the reâ€" cipient is confronted with the statement: "These are tourist dolâ€" lars."â€"Midland Free Press Herald. alternates, A. Neil, V. Bridger, M. Neilson, F. Haughton, B. Harris, L..Chard, G, Chard, G. Burlington. Team Standing W L T Pits ACLON noomemmosmmmmn: 8. 0 O 6 Georgetown > ...._._._.__ 2 1 0 4 WeStON : moommammumma 1 2 0 2 Oskville .._._._.___0 4 0 6 Shirley Weir, airline clerk, making friends with Elmcroft B. Lochinvar, who was consigned to Buenos Aires, Argentina, At the lower left, Albert Stagg of International Livestock Exporters, Toronto, who assisted Dr. Ubici in the purchase of these cattle, receives the clearance papers for the shipment from Jose Gervais Villaverde, Uruguayan consul at Toronto, while Dr. Antenio Ubici (second from right) and his son Luis, (second from left) look on. At the halter of one of the animals is Alvin Rennecker, the engineer. Lower right shows the animals ready for the takeâ€"off. J. T._FARR & SONS LTD. 14 MAIN $T. NORTH WESTON 254 Folding ladders attached to each upper berth; combination reading and night lights; foam rubber mattresses, individual heat conâ€" trol; and wide clear vision windows are features of the new type sleepâ€" mg cars now roiling out from Canadian National Railways shops at Moncton, Montreal and Winniâ€" peg. The cars form a part of the company‘s rehabilitation and modâ€" ernization program. The first three of the cars to go into service have been named the "Regina," the "Jellicoe" and the "Biggar." Folding Ladders In Sleepingâ€"Cars age job milr;nfl;a?;y_cosâ€"t; from $8,000 to $10,000. The scheme also provides tests for resistance to virus, for cropâ€" ping powers, for keeping qualities, for good shape and for flavour after cooking. Scotland‘s seed potato trade is worth between $16 and $20 million a year. The Department of Agriâ€" culture are arranging trials, in the coming season, of new varieties from immunity from disease and for commercial value. 6 Scots Look For Perfect Potato _ Tests are being carried out in Scotland to find the perfect potato, Most of the potatoes grown in Britain and in many parts of the Commonwealth are largely Scotâ€" tish in origin as are a number of varieties cultivated in Europe. The other guests at the opening included Mr. Millard, MPP, Mr. L. Peach, trustee of the village, and Mrs. Shaw, school trustee. At the close of the evening ceremonies refreshments were provided for all the guests by the Women‘s Institute. on the new school were asked by Rev. Butler. The pupils under the supervision of Mrs. Rivers, sang several numbers, including "It‘s a Most Unusual Day." The chief guest of the evening, Hon. Dana Porter, MA, HC, was introduced by Reeve Sinclair. Mr. Porter said that schools are not made of bricks and mortar but of the good fundaâ€" mentals of Christianity. ‘Two of the girls, Eleanor Dewell and Joan Bishop, spoke briefly about the improvements in the new school. Mr. Fidell, Inspector of Schools, and Mr. Routeley, Assistant Superâ€" visor of Education, ~both comâ€" mented on this special occasion. The chairman of ~the school board, Mr. P. Barker, presided at the opening and introduced the guests, Mr. W. J. Gardhouse, and Kell and Rev. T. B Butler were €alled upon by the chairman to perform the dedication service. The Rev. Kell quoted Deuteronomy chapter six and the ninth chapter of Bt. Luke and commented upon them. Prayers for God‘s blessing Officially Opense ?Thinletown School On Monday, December 6, the new public school in ‘l'hmu:.'u officially opened by the Minister of Education for Ontario, Hon, Dana. Porter, The opening ceremony was hldinflnnud‘ltorinmofthuv‘ school, ‘ Hon. Dana Porter To create and maintain the averâ€" /4 ton good nut coke. \/4 ton Pennsylvania Anthracite stove] $19.90 /4 ton Reading Anthracite briquettes. / ton nut coke. ] $18.75 All other fuels in stock. Good dry body wood for open fireplaces or furnaces. Also kindling wood. LÂ¥ndhurst 3122 Zone 4â€"362. Wes Reading Anthracite Briquettes. The all purpose fuel, $18.55 per ton. Suitable for heaters, ranges, furnaces and open grates. Try Our Mixtures JONES AND HILL ADMISSIONâ€"25e MONSTER BINGO Friday, December 10 CEMENT 110 Ib. Bag: STORRAR DUNBRIK LTD. Humber Heights School LAWRENCE AVE. CASH voucuers IN AID OF PROPERTY OWNERS‘ ASSOC, 7 Immediate Shipment C WESTON 656 â€" PHONES â€" LY. 8411 BRICK Fa‘s at ZLone 4â€"362, Weston 8.30 p.m. Prompt