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TR . °> N T4 .' fl uP w Mg . ces Cc S‘ weke P En ‘T’:“-‘:X*;:j“'?;}"-'f"?;-""z Ceppes t TE NC Td ? §c)° + TTA RRC EU e e OO mA t mabein m ht n ki Tw"flfi”";{ s ” C T raer s TeR 9 . oR s * XFe r * c & en 8 t % 4 An.? w @9 id * F +. M % , f ndpins t ce > ' SECOND *J | SECOND Weston Legion i 4 Next Monday night is the chicken roll, and from the talk that‘s floatâ€" ing around the lanes, most of the Legion bowlers are looking forward to it very much. ‘And who wouldn‘t welcome the chance of winning:a chicken, with the way prices are today.. However, just one last wordâ€"better get the soles of your shoes polished and your sights lined up, ‘cause methinks this is going to be a keenly contested roll. Tankers are still going ahead strong, and the five points they won from Flyers last week only served to give them a wider lead and a stronger hold on first place. Gunners shared the long end of a 4â€"3 split with Artillery, the latter team really making news by winâ€" ning their first pointsâ€"one game and total pins. All the games were close, they tell me (the Artillery that is) and they can‘t seem to figure out just how they lost those first two games, Signallers and Bombers also had a 4â€"3 split. Actually, the standing issued this week is not correct but there isn‘t a lot we can do about it. Lust week, Bombers also had a 4â€"3 split. Actually, the standing issued this week is not correct but there isn‘t a lot we can do about it. Lust week, Comandos and Infantry each totalâ€" led the same numberâ€"of pins for their final game (956), and by the time it was discovered; the Infantry had already left for home, and could not roll one more frame to decide the winner. Up until that time, Infantry had won two games, and so the remaining questien isâ€"did they win three and total pins, or did Commandos take that final game for two points. Tune in next week for the answer. For the presâ€" ent we have not changed last week‘s point standing of either the Commandos or Infantry. Individual honours are well split up this. week, with no one woman taking more than a single high score, and three men dividing the four honours in their section, For the ladies, Della Day finally found her mark to roll a nice 237 for high single flat; Mrs. Powell came up with 283 for high single with hdcp.; Val Stocks once again took high three flat with 554 and Mrs. Pope scored 678 for high three with hdep. Bud Rimmer led the men with 287 for high single flat, while George Savage got in a couple of good games ana came up with 200 for ‘high single with hdep. and a very nice 739 for high three with hdcp. Earl Sararas, a veteran of high scoring, rolled,696 for high three flat. _ Other high scores for the night were: George Darker 207, Don Kirkland 214, Bill Hannant 222, Allan Powell 225, Gord Woogcock 220 and 206, Irma Bent 202, Val Stocks 227 and 206, Mrs. Hopcroft 201, Mrs. Pope 209, Mrs, Powell 231, Sammy Simmons 269, Bill Callan 260 and 212, Earl Sararas 243, 235 and 218, Bob MacPherson 236 and 210, George Savage 258 and 207. Team Standing ‘TANKETS |.......cooosscleseme 28 ptB. GUDNCTS ....ommmmmmummmie . 20 * FIyEFS ....ecmmimmmmmnumeum 18 * BOMDETS ...smmmemmmmmiee 1 * Command08 ...« 14 " SIgNAIIETE >mmemmmermc on â€" 9 â€" * ATUNLTY emâ€"mmmmncmmemian â€" B * INFANUTY .o es mmmemmmmrint _ B * Commercial League PA TT ER Weston Music and Radio were the only team in the league to take seven points and by doing so put themselves in fourth position and a real chance at the top spot. With only three more nights to go in the first series it looks like a real tight race for the four playâ€"off positions. Six teams are right in there and a lapse by any of the leaders . would gee a big change. Weston Bowling Lanes continued in the lead by taking five from Macotta, while Decorators had a change to regain top spot by winning the first twoâ€" they faltered in the third and lost to Grosskurths,. West Toronto Tire had a real chance to roll high three games for the season by rolling 1482 gpd 1315 for their first two games, but guess the pressyre was too much as they lost the third game to Allan‘s Service tation rolling only ‘1199. The Tire boys were knocking the maples for a loop as they had three men over the 800 mark ard one over the 700 which is bowling in any man‘s league. ENBOS Weston Credit Jewellers with their men in the charmed 700 cirele were good for five points over Dodd‘s Department Store team. The Broome Ltd., players came to Hfe and took five from Weston Building Products who with two new men didn‘t show much pep, only the old reliable Cooney getâ€" ting over 700 for them. Alps Restaurant â€" showed . more . tearf play and grabbed five from Westâ€" wood Specialties, The Dairy men slipped again and could only take two from Reward hoes. \SECOND ‘SECTION STON SPORTS OF THEâ€"PAST WEEK 23 pts. 20 " is * 17 * 14 " On Thursday, m’ Oth, & meeting wuufi in the board room of the at plant attended by Messrs. N Moffat, Gorâ€" don Alcott, Hamvg.fl!- Bodâ€" dington and Fraser Plans for the annual rugby banquet were ‘the subject of discussion. _ Little Big 4 Banquet To Be Held, Jan. 7 It was «decided that, the banquet would be held on January 7th in the cafeteria of the Moffat Co. All members of the league are askâ€" ed to be present. < Mr. Norman Moffat has graciously offered the services of the cafeteria as well as taking all responsibility for the banquet. â€" Among those invited to attend the banquet will be Teddy Morrtis, Joe Krol and Fred Doty of the Toâ€" ronto Argonauts Big Four Footâ€" ball team;‘ Mr. Tommy. Munns of the Globe and â€" Mail . and . Miss Dorothy Greenwood of the Times and Guide; representative celebriâ€" ties of the local scene. Mr. Gordon‘ Alcott will MC the program which willâ€"include presenâ€" tation of the Moffat trophy to the coach of the winging team and crests to each member of the winâ€" ning team. There will be football films shown and each boy will have a chance to meet the Canadian football greats. It is hoped that every boy who was in the Little Big Four will set this date aside and be sure and attend. While team play was not so good this week, individual play sure pepped up as no less than 24 players rolled over 700, which is about 25% of the total number of bowlers. Six bowlers split the maples for 800 scores or better, and 300 scores seemed to be easy as there was 13 of them bowled. Big shooters for X\e night were: Butch Novak 856 ($ 7), Thompson 839, Lenehan 814 (31J), Clark 806, Stonehouse 805 (353), Johnston so1" (321), Topbliss 796 (344), Ackerman 778 (303), J. McShee 769 (311), Vidotta 766, (329), Corras 763, Nichol 760, Campbell 742, Hastings 738, (348), Wilkes 738 (308), Jones 726, Banks 724, Tiveron 724 (309), Hildebrand 722, Weir 716, Cooney 705, D. Gostlin 704, Lester 700 and Shields 700. ”IV-I'igh single. efforts were 316 and Faulkner 306. _ Big ten in averages to date are: Lenehan 246, J, McShee 246, Shiniâ€" man 240, Thompson 238, Novak 237, Ackerman 285, Wigmore 285, Tiveron 232, Holden 230, and Clark 228. Team Standings Pis. Weston Bowling Lanes .....__ 62 Weston DeCOFAtOTS ....oome=â€"â€"â€" 61 West Toronto Tire ............_... 87 Weston. Music & Radio ... 55 Weston DAITY ~smmmecommam . B1 Weston Credit Jewellers ... Allan‘s Service Station ......_.. Dodd‘s Department Store ....... Weston Building Products ... Alps Restaurant ......._._.__._.~â€"â€" GTOSSKUIth$ . ...a...._..cwoâ€" m Br0OMe Litd, ......_._._._....ccs=== Moss Service Station ............â€" Westwood Specialties .......â€"â€"â€"â€" Reward Sh0ۤ ......._._....~â€"â€"«= Macotta Ltd. .........cowmmmnmmamin Major Industrial a Ee ts Friday‘s â€" bowling . was â€" highâ€" lighted by the individual bowling of Johnny McShee. Johfiny was a stand out with a remarkable score of 910 for three including a 372 single. George Shiniman was close on McShee‘s heels with a good 843 for three. The high average race seems to be between McShee and Shiniman who are battling every Friday night. Shiniman is now in top spot with 251, closely followed . by McShee with 242 which is nice going in any league. Go to it boys and may the better participant emerge victorious. has Team bowling was a little one sided this week as three teams took seven points to none. CCM deâ€" feated Richardson, 7â€"0, Sunnylea continued in top spot in this series by taking seven points from Haight Electric, and Weston Bowlâ€" ing Lanes improved their position by taking seven from Moffats. Local 28 bested Simpson Motors by a 5â€"2 count. With only two more nights to go in the current series it looks like a battle between Sunnylea and CCM for first place and a spot in the playâ€"offs. . With the exception of McShee and Shiniman the rest of the bowlers didn‘t seem to take much interest in making good scores,. Only four other bowlers having 700 or better for three. Whittaker put together three good games for 754, Ackerman had 750, Hudson 781 and Felker 725. . High single games of 300 or warwmummumgim around in ‘the street. Johnny McShee had 372 and the only other one was rolled by Joe Brown 311. In the high average race the top ten are: Shiniman 251, MoShee 242, Ackerman 229, Burtch 229, Renton 229, Hudson 228, JQMO_E n Thursday, December 9th, a ting wuumh the board m of the at‘ plant attended Messrs. No Moffat, Gorâ€" Alcott, Hom Vail, Wes Bodâ€" rton and Fraser Earle. Plans â€"Continued on page 13 62 61 57 55 51 b1 37 37 38 34 32 31 30 21 Weston Intermediates Hand Leagueâ€"Leading Acton Crew 7â€"3 Defeat Weston‘s Intermediate hockey crew came out of their threeâ€"game losing slump last Thursday night to defeat the leagueâ€"leading Acton group by a nice 7â€"3 score.: Weston played like an inspired team, rackâ€" ing up a fourâ€"goal margin â€"inâ€"the initial period, and never being headed from there on. Jack Ashhee in the Weston nets held the hardâ€" hitting Acton forwards to oneâ€"goal in . each period, and was well supported by his teamâ€"mates on the defence and forward lines. A feature of the night‘s game was the numerous threeâ€"way passâ€" ing plays which the Weston crew displayedâ€"something that has been sadly lacking in other years and which are. badly needed to develop a winning. team. All three of Weston‘s forward lines figured in the scoring and only one Weston goal cameâ€" as the result of an individual effort. In the first. period, Downer, Jones and Allewell teamed up to rack up Weston‘s first tally at 2.05 with Downer sending home the final shot. Less than two minutes later Weston added another goal to their total when Taylor slipped a pass. to Allewell who completely fooled Evans in the Acton nets. Houghton, Harrig and Chard comâ€" bined to give Weston a threeâ€"goal lead before half time in the first fwme, with Houghton credited 3â€"2 Victory For Juveniles In Exhibition Tilt Making their first appearance on. the ice this season, the Weston AC Juveniles, who, incidentally, are playing under the name of Milâ€" waukee Sports this year, eked a close 3â€"2 win out of Holy Name at the Ravina rink last Friday night. It was the first of several exhibiâ€" tion games,. which the Weston team hope to get under their belts before the regular season starts. Despite the fact that the team has only had one practise, the whole crew looked good in their initial appearance. From goalie out they turned in a ‘fine perâ€" formance, and the close score gives some indication of the type of clogeâ€"checking hockey that was played last Friday. * Weston chalked up two goals in the first period, after McConnell and Cruickshank combined on the first scoring effort, and Harris and MacDonald teamed up for the secâ€" ond tally. Wright and Cruickshank scored‘ Weston‘s third and final goal .of the night in the second frame. * The lineâ€"up for Weston is as folâ€" lows: Goal, Don Head; defence, R. Zucchiatti, R. Morris; centre, D. Grainger; wings, R. McConnell, P. Chard; alternates, B. Russell, A. Harris, C. Cruickshank, P. Wright, P. MacDonald, J. Smith, George Screen, J. Delaney, T. Pimm, and B. Mackey. Weston Bs WM ¢. s Wilf‘s Cycle & Sports 5 JOHN STREET â€" WESTON 1900 Christmas Trees Good Selection of Top Quality Various Prices FREE DELIVERY with doing the final damage. Acton got their first and only goal of the period at the 8.00 minute mark when Durant scored on & pass from O‘Donahue. Before the period had ended Weston held a 5â€"1 lead, after scorâ€" ing two more goals in the dying minutes of the period. Chard and Jenkins accounted for these tallies. The second and third per‘ods saw the two teams take goal for goal, with Acton tryipg in vain to make up their fourâ€"goal deficit. The Weston crew was too much for the overâ€"confident Acton team, however, and steady, hard checkâ€" ing coupled with fine goal tending and continuous attacks from the forwards, held the Acton team down to a minimum. The Houghton, Harris and Chard. line combined for the second:time to give Weston & 6â€"1 lead but sixteen seconds later, Acton flude the goal up when Brush weflt in to score unassisted. The final istanza saw each team score singles with Venner accounting for the Weston goal and Boyliss getting the Acton tally, both unassisted. Final score, Weston 7, Acton 8. Westonâ€"Downer First Period (Jones, Allewell) ............. Westonâ€"Allewell (Taylor) ... Westonâ€"Houghton (Harris, Chard) .« _â€"__1.D.A. DRUG STORE PHONE ZONE 4435 + Simpson‘s @ Don‘t wait until you are half dead before you call your family physician. â€" His chances are better, and yours, if you call him at the first sign of illness. It will be less expensive for you, too. Often a word of advice, a sensible precaution, will preâ€" vent serious complications. Even though you may feel perfectly well, it is good prattice to see your physician regularly, at least twice a year. If he finds it necessary to prescribe medical treatment, bring your prescriptions to us. We will fill them promptly and accurately, just as the doctor orders. > "YEST YORK‘ Chard) â€"».=mume 1.95 â€"Continued on page 13 AY 2.05 Intermediates Suffer Third Straight Loss Weston took their third straight defeat in a row last Tuesday night from the cellarâ€"dwelling Oakville Intermediates who scored a 6â€"4 victory over an unorganized. Wesâ€" ton crew. The local team didn‘t even get a lookâ€"in until the final frame, and their last period . spurt proved fruitless, despite the fact that they outscored Oakville 4â€"2. Oakville scored two goals in each of the first and second periods to take a fourâ€"goal lead, and met little opâ€" position in their attacks into Weston territory. Patterson and Brown combined to get Oakville‘s first tally at the two minute mark in. the initial stanza, and in the closing minutes of the frame, Jones and Woodall teamed up to give Oakville a twoâ€" goal margin. Again in the second period the Oakville crew tallied another pair, with Patterson getâ€" ting his second of the night and Davidson accounting for the other. period. sttack that had Oakville completely confused and almost beaten. They started at the 55 second mark in the fiyl frame, and had fired home three before half time in the frame. Oakville managed to retaliate with a pair which once again gave them a safe margin, and in the.dying minutes of the game, Weston counted once more and were still rushing around the Oakville net as the whistle went to end the game, Murray Neilson knotched two and Venner Wector came back with a lastâ€" riod. dttack that had Oakville 16, Show what a sport you are this Yuletide! Selec‘t our recreation â€" wise golf clubs, _ skates, fishing rods, tennis rackets ... for the sportsman in your life. GRINDING _ As required by the Pros. LENGTHWISE SKATE Humber\ Heights Mt. Dennis 50 MAIN ST. N. and g-rrh accounted for singles for Weston. 4 First Period Oakville, Patterson (Brown) 2.00 Oakville, Jones (Woodal!) ... 12.00 Second Period Oakville, Patterson (DOW, BFOWN) .ms hBD Continued on page 10â€" Iy"‘,'g SAALMAN Veriâ€"Thin Avery $150.00 $35.00 $14.00â€" Radiant 6 Diamond Bridg! Set Mon‘s Diamond Onyx Ring Ronson Tabio Uighter _ $2P¢ Veriâ€"Thin Dixie Veriâ€"Thin Concertg Curvex Caprics Veriâ€"Thin Deerfleld $4 315 54250 $§500 * 88950 The Jewel and Gift Shop 10 MAIN ST. SOUTH _ Open Bva €*Â¥D"s ': @ ,4;\\ + itees: 7 w3 W ne w > y "-:/,’ U A Oimam.. fia"'fi'&fl e f)" xc3 uT i eS k-l‘\\\ "f / dJ C ;: ,h;_ -‘:‘ y .‘ 4 THE </Zzeciacor WATCH $3 375 SAM WILSON, Publish Veriâ€"Thin Spancer Horns and Noisemakers Supplied /. FOR RESERYATIONS â€" PHONE 240â€"Jâ€"3 MARTINDALE LODGE Between Weston and Thistletown New Year‘s Eve DANCE $4975 SECTI Curvex Campus 14 io. gold, 2 diamonds 14975