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" OPEN BOWLING I EVERY NIGHT . _ BOWL FOR HEALTH - PLEASURE WASTE}! STEREOSCOPES ..................M5 Ems s................................" each tloLthtthtmllttdttr 9t MAIN ST. N. Pat Lynskey & Sons SAND, GRAVEL, FILL Alto TOP SOIL LITTLE BROTHERS 996 WESTON RD. JU. MM 2tt't in sure, my. tt safe brakes. Depttsd_attilit (hll’l nilbin by [or ertgirteering and Bridal crIIumnIhip. - Today, come in Indfet acquainted with this famous Ford pro uct, made in Ertttiartd--artd now on display " our showrooms! Room for four ldult sungen inside this "urt two-door sedan. It has LT.?,'l,51 drive, standard in: shift, lots of luggage Iptce, fine leather-cloth up ol- Mery. And it's an oulsunding emu] car-giving you . . . up to 35 Miles to the Gallon 402 Scarlett Rd. Phone - VISIT OUR SODA BAR - In " he.“ lubnmtion )ArgosVlln Openipgarid "l?_t!tll1t.l't!t'l1't!i?P.rll? Down By A 16-0 Count After that run 1trbeiidittg, it Inch " though Howud Vail ha . rugby tour: and thin fut Wu clam demonstrated last Summit, at Gihlon Pare when the curtain wu mind on the Moffat Little " Pour rtrtrtrr union. The big red head trotted out hil mini-tun t,t And they showed themselvu to on. of the utmost tum- it, to ahow in the Hoffa} Little is Four Rugby We 1n In the. WI oCoperatipn u they downed u Boddiitgton's an?” Wildcats by a 16-0 neon. Tho sumo was very well played and the has crowd wu more than tard vi the excollont brand of ootball they aw on Saturday. To Mid to the flnu' enjoyment of the morning, the guns was curiod our the PA Intent and thi- Bowling Lanes Ltd. Moffett': Little Four League Gets Off To PM Start - Argos Prove Too Strong or Wildcats Crew WESTON 477 Play wu (Air! oven (or the fi quarter " both LT,', ahowed fl inkling! Ind elm-var tum n I out, .Llwnnco Rich-Mun went over for a mnjor more which wu converted by Captain Bruce Moulton. ”annual“ will be followed out every Slum!” morning. t'aaliiir"ura"eiarr" Bum -prdyi. However, tho Uavier A r LI a "edily trusted bask tht _W_il up and org-u; iiiuGuLtrrjm fight inidi In the second quarter, the Artsod again pushed their opponents back and Bruce Moulton on I quarter- buck sneak went over for another fivet‘fointl which was not con- ver . The play in the third quarter wee fairly even with the Wildcats putting up their best display of the game and they held the Argos off the score sheet. They them- Ielvel got into scoring osition twice u they recoveredp Argo fumbles but the strong Argo line held them out. Both teams played a. fine _con- sistent gsme and the flay 'was remnrksbly clear of s oppy or loose gay. The Moffat Little Big Four ugby League has got away to an early start this year and with just two weeks of drilling the boys came up with very creditable show- ings that surprised and pleased the large gathering of fans no end. The Argo strength seemed to lie in their line lunging and end runs while the liggiter Wildcats took to the air but their passing was not too accurnte. T George Kupchanko, who wu the biggest yard trainer of the day, crushed over trom ten yards out to give Argos their last score of the gums, in the fourth quarter. Wes Boddington, that canny mentor of last year's champions, the Hamilton Tigers, can be relied on to bring his team up to formid- able contenders before the season gets into its playoff stages and his boys will be well drilled and edu- cated on rugby play. Howard Vail was rubbing his hands in anticipation of a league championship and he had every relson to be proud of his fine young athletes who played a steady game. Bruce Moulton at q u a r t e r handled a very fine game but was inclined to carry the ball too much. George Kupchanko showed up as a real yard gainer with his plunges while Lawrence Richudson, Wisni- oawki, Collins, Wright dnd George Barefoot all turned in strong we for the winnep. Ken Break- [r, 1Etryvtpfreyvt.Mtt, Don Bunn Gif Eh -eijekdhajt" "wire strong “naively for the Argos. Dud Kearney and Captain Doug Trimble, in the backfield for the Wildcats, turned in faultless games, while Riley. Rain, Myles, Calhoun, Cameron mud Reed were strong on the line. Don Ross. Dnnny Talbot, Smith, Maw and Bill Bum shone in their tackling. Games in this league are played every Wednesday at 4.30 p.m. and on Saturday morning at 10.30 a.m. From the enthusiasm shown by the fans last Saturday, this little rugby league promises to be one of the biggest attractions in a long time and it is expected that next Satur- day’s game between the Argos and Norm Moffat’s Alouettes will be played before the biggest rugby gro¥d of many seasons at Gibson ar . i Before the game. both teams paraded from the town hall to Gibson Park where they were greeted by Mayor T. E. Dougherty, Reeve McMaster of York township and Mr. A. A. Slater, vice-president of the National Cellulose Co., who wu acting in Mr. W. S. Gibson's behnlf. This Wednesday, while this rer,,r, is at press, Gregg Mc- elvey's Rough Riders are playing Norm Moffat's Alouettes at Gibson Park and both these teams look impressive in their pre-season play. The game next Saturday at Gibson Park will be between the Argos and the Alouettt‘s. The game starts at, 10.30 am. and it will be "aired." The Team: - A r g o s: Barrfnnt. Broalupll. Bunn, 'c'oik'AG'i,' Collins, Fnrxusnn, Hollinsworth, Kuprhnnko. Inglis, Larmnn. Mann, Moulton, Richard- son. Smallman - Tew, W C' s t o n, Wicks, Wisniey1mrri,Prryht. -- Wildeatr. Bill Bain, Bruce Bnin, Calhoun, Edwards, Heath, Kearney, he, Maw, K. Nievege, Myles, Reed, Robinson, Ron, Ryan. Riley, Red- fotd, Smith, It'jmblg Talbot. . AA "irdviood, Plgy waa.Aipl; iWiiiiG? Jiiii" Yhi/uson and ZONE 4-532 ba." -i"iIiGurii00iiiiitra W" 9rt. , letd.-Aidr.t " R. 3149!! tki, Oct, Oct. ar .-m. Bidet-I " Ar Nov. 8 ttich. Widen VI Wr eat. Nov. 6 Bi...Pirat " Fourth Nov. 8 Mom-Neon-i " Third Nov. 10 Wed.-Frurth VI Pint Nov. 18 tut.-mtird VI Second Nov. 17 Wed...-) Nov. 20 8nt.-rimN Nmi-finau-,two 31m". points to count. Pinus-bert of three series. The last named team it the home tumyand they have I choice of each. Pad Puetice Teams that play Wednesday have M, practice on Monday and riday. Tums that play Saturday hnve pad practice on Tuesday Ind Thursday. Nov. Nov, Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. W can atagt t no EDP-wham- 'l'lutlr,tS'. Juggagy 1 to chobeg l! 1948 With the close of the past la. crosse season on Wednesday, Sep- tember 22, the Weston AC enjoyed its finest season since its organiza- tion. Many of the championships we have set our sights on have eluded us, but we have had the satisfaction of watching with pride the rapid development of our youthful athletic charges into cap- able performers both at lacrosse and heckey. . _ -.. Early in the new year the Wes- ton' AC elected its new executive to carry on the activities of the club for the coming hockey and lacrosse seasons. It is under this present executive and due to their untiring efforts that we have enjoyed such a splendid season. The list of the executive is as follows: Honorary president, Clare Coleman; past gen, Jack Ashbee; president, me E. Lenehan; first vice- president, James Austin; second vice-pres., George Bridgman; third vice-pres., Jack Culverwell; secre- tary, Gordon Chard; ass’t secre- tary, Ed Everett; treasurer, Lloyd TMiller; . chairman, Ah Cracker; chairman of athletics, B e n n y Harris. The choice of Ben Harris as chairman of athletics paid off large dividends due to the fact that Ben contacted and secured two of the most capable coaches that we have had to date. Jack Culverwell and Ab Crocker, intermediate an d junior hockey coaches respectively are to be congratulated on their fine coaching chores of the past winter season. Reviewing the junior hockey sea- son briefly, Weston came through with flying colours capturing their roup title in a tough series with Eakville and losing out in the quarter finals to Thorold who eventually won the Ontario junior "C" championship. Handicapped through lack of home ice, local cheering section. finances and other items which plague a. team, Ab Crocker handled this team in ouch a capable manner that he was the recipient of many words of praise. The trophy winners for this team were: Leading scorer, Ted Downer; leading goaltender, Blake Eatough; most valuable player, selected by teammates, Ron Hurst: most valu- able layer selected by coach, 812159 Eetquzh- .. . The intermediates also had a very successful season carrying Georgetown to the limit before los- ing out in the "mi-finals of this group, Georgetown wound up their season as Ontario Intermediate "A" champions. Jack Culverwell, former well-known star of West Toronto Mercantile circles took over this team and by the season's end had a very capable team under his wing. This team featured team work, rugged checking and loads of spirit to overcome their lack of experience. Handicapped as they were by the same troubles as the juniors they showed a great amount of courage and f (M. The trophy winners for this team were: Most valuable player, selected by his teammates. Harley Taylor, and most valuable player selected by coach. Hamld Downer. This junior team unveiled more than 1,000 miles to complete their hockey season and pls ed on four different home ice JITlhf, name~ ly Bolton, Milton, Oekville and Georgetown, and overcame these hedifNe like Ewe fpof,tfmt1, During the off-season the high- light WI! our first Weston Athletic Honour Night and Ounce. Featured on this night was the music of Bert Ninai and his orchestra, the Arthur 1TY dancers Ind the presentation o Pte/l',,', the most nntnble one being t P, Chuck Bald- win Memorial nghy won by Gor- don Chard in 194 . Although not a finnncinl success the night proved to he a wonderful evening's enter- tninment for our cluh members And many Igppoyten and frie.m.U, . -iién Narnia recommended to the executive that our club operate four hero”. aging in nub-mam, mid: get. juvenile and tgh', uric: and to work in very c one etopely with tho local senior "A" ontry. This tn WI: carried out no! than; the companion of the Walton Mom Club 9nd the Senior herons Club, mi of the am: - wu allotted to the Wanton Seven! of our local lat-mun! player! made the senior grade thin mum», including Don As bee, "" AIM-t. 1t',tr Chard, Md Invo- lm and Go Crulcknhnnk. Tttig LITTLE BIG 4 LACROSSE POT-POURRI " Wat-wan: n wade-u 16 "t.-Aimutua " Rough _ Eldon 20 Wi-9louatur vs Argon 13 B"-ir.Yeu u Rough -'U""" iiaia“ "H -T" 87 Wed.-wndcm " Alou, by LLOYD MILLER Tiara 0mm iiijiiiiik Front Mounties In 4 Straight it!» uni» dun p in " nu! loud- nub _ My 'ttrl, but hll'S Monument. do, 'yi.?, 'ttrpg - fa', “at: us on In. its“. the iuue. " tho {an -..t.u6o-irntthoelo-ett whom time. _ _ ungrwu tied JM on It; unmo- and MI 11:: 'tlt'iL'tlar.%t'2tt', MiriioiCd" tied up on nix owl-lions. The 'rl,",'tlfg and go " Mytittyrh.tor _ who _ntl “Nina "tir-ttdai,,", Eiaafa tho Bettaatittttnl as they can. up wiyltrrat lava. - - A A . V Ttir7trei;ViiiGut In front, 3-1. in the (ii,',ttrltaug' and M 6-4 " half-tinge. igonrtiod it up at_7-t funiisin" 'tiinnv" minim}; if mvith 1 30:1 to put hate. Tigers went out in front for the first time in the game just 28 Mc- ondn after the overtime tum! opened. They proceeded to pity {efensive lscroue from then on, ut Cheevers broke away to pot another one to put the Bentmls two goals up. [Inca added : third, and emu scored (or Mimlco in the tine) minute of. plyr. - PUDDY MOTORS won the Greater Tonigto Midget championship last wee . mum... "n'sriri'tietrit i, at " pon Atttr.ysrt am of 'll) 69.4 (kg: then tied it up once more, Archie Dixon countod and Tommy Love scored the final goal of rogu- Iltion time to nuke it 9-9. - v 'iiyinir%Geh' " Chmers wu the biggest individual In: of the game, 15 he accounted tot tour of His club’s god: and played a EW. same throughout. McKenzie, ve, air and hues each picked up two goals. _ - . . -- They won the first game 9-5 over Danforth Park Monarchs. Tho second game was very close, the Monarchs surprising us 'g, taking a 7 to 6 victory. Train-Pu dy came through in the final game though, and came out on top by 13-10. Prominent in the victory were Fats Wallace, hitting a home-run with two on and Budalio getting his homer with the bases loaded. Train-Puddy started the play- offs by beating Keelesdnle for the York Township eastern title. Then they beat Veal Motors two straight fogthe .all-rmWer.ttyyPyhip.titlt, v For the Mimico team, Kenny Dixon was the best, counting three times. A _ Hamilton: Goal, Flavelle: de- fense, Powers, McKenzie; rover, Gait; centre, Cheeverr, wings, A. McDonald, Davids) altermstes, Enteringw the TASA gllyoffs they beat ebers two straight Gil then went into the semi-finals, beating East Riverdale in a terrific series with two ties before gaining vitetpry in the fifth game. . . The final was easier than the Ami's although Monarchs did get a win. So hail to the Toronto and District champs. What? You think they're through? Of course not; now they battle for the Ontario title. They just go on and on it seems. _ - - This being the last edition of the Tally-Sheet, let's sum up. York Township Champions, 1948 Intermediates, Mae Motors. Junior Hardball, Fairbank. Ladies' Softball, Harwood Aces. Municipal, Police Department. Juvenile, Keelesdale. Midget, Train-Puddy Motors. Bantam, Bray's Hilyer. Intermediates Second place Mac Motors defeat- ed first place Cliff's Taxi three fumes to one to win the Eastern ntermediate title. First place Westmount defeated second place South York three games straight for the Western Intermediate title. Mae Motors defeated Westmount three f/ll')',,", straight to win the York ownahif championshigi. In TASA payoffs. Mac otors won the first two rounds but were defeated in the semi-finals two games strai ht. Junior Hardin" _ - _ A _ -rhTrtCiGiCFairbank defeated first place Stardust two game: sgraigh} in the s.emi.-tiyta.ls., sycory.i First place Harwood defeated Acme two games straight in the ttemi-finals. Second place Stardust defeated fourth place 10F in a sud- was a notable achievement in that these lads have had at the moat three seasons of lacrosse behind t em. Reviewing the Weston Atru- crosse activities. The bantarms, under the coaching of Ben Harris and mana ement of Ab Cracker. reached the semi-tinto of the Lakenhore Lacrosse League and handed the ultimate winner: M. Vincents. their only defeat of the season. Ralg‘h McCormack won the Saalman‘x rnphy an the most valuable player for this team. Sev- eral promising athlete: stood out and A bright future is predleted for the members of this team. igijjj,"/i/gitiijjiitLdtie,t,t.i, fourth pjace ttut: tr%y.tnyo tteight in, the semi-finals. Fairbank defiatdd Runn made two 1'll'"il'i straight for the ‘iork Towns ip championship. Ladies' Softball - - - The Weston midgets were most successful in winning the group this after a tight series with their old rivals, Brampton. in the On- tario play-downs, St. Kitty "A's" defeated the Weston team and Id- vnnced into the finals. The mid- gets compiled a very good record in winning twelve league semen and losing only three. one Muon. the couch, lnd Jun” Austtn, the manager, rate bouquet for the highly art,', runner in which they handl this tum. The Weston juvenilu lilo enur- ed the finlll of the 1.1an Lacrosse Lafitte but'lont out to the "muh Etob coke am in two ltnig t gum". Red Hartley in hi- Iocond mention u conch otittO tum, ruled the most t,u"at"f,', set of athlem in our clu with on iron hnnd and through his effort. the ham cnmo through with m- ull crowd-pleasing “mas Out of --C,ttntitt.ed on one " Don't. look now but TRAIN- MEET THE TALLY-SHEET by GORDON GLYNN 13--Mimieo, K. Dixon (Prim-uni) e.............................." Penalties - Love. K. Dixon hues. Jamel. Poworl (major pm! match), McDonAld (major and much). V Fourth Quart" 14--liysglton,fph- A . . w-award K. Dixon gamma) a..-......-.,.....) 4-- imiop, NW (McKay) m...,--...-.-..-." 1'estaltU.L-NttBe. Second - 6-Baatittort, Love --q.r.--'. .11 6--Nitrt%t, M53101 (Ii-you) ... .29 '--tAmutr, Sun tt ..-........... 8.26 ir-Mimi), "l'lftl',", (Kahlil) -.-...-...-....10.M b-tramilton, luau ........,.-.i8.t2 1tt--tmrtiltoet, Chavez:- (McDonnld) o..............'........-....' _Peltie--uttm, B. IcDonnld. Third Quark: Ii-tummm, tair w- Ib-Fault-, Chuvm U 19"}de c":""""'""" den death game in the semi-finals. Harwood efeated Stardust two games straight to win the York ownship championship, . Myy.eiel . -. . ' _ Third ttt Firemen defeated Parka an fourth pllce Police de- feated first glue Work: in the semi-finals. olice defeated Pnrkl two xsmes to one to win the York Township championship. Juvenile " First place Keeludale defeated third tIle Eglinton-Bathurst two strnig t in the semi-finele. Second place 2,i,rrtert defeated fourth place Silvert om two semen to one in the semi-finale. Keeleedlle de. feated Fairglen Dairy two straight to win the York Township cham- pionahip. (MoDoh-id) w... Is-Mote?, K. Dixon " WGiiriGarC...C. 16--Namilton Gait m ii-iii/iii/O. Dixon (McKay) F............... 18--Htunilton, Love (Tumor) m...“ Penalty-Memo. First place Veal Motors defeated second place -lurwood two games straight; first Pr, Train- ddy Motors defence second plnco Keelesdnle two games straight, for Western and eastern champion- ttt respectively. Tmn-Puddy de eated Veal Motors two straight to win the York Township cham- pioyttrh_ii?u. . -- - _ - .. In TASA playoffs, Keelesdnle won the tint round but were beaten in the second. Mltitret - H - __ - - In TASA playoffs, Tnin-Puddy Motors won all three series to win the TASA Gfeater Toronto Midget championship. As stated they will compete now in the all-Ontario competition. Bantam First ht,', Bay's d a t e a t e d A & A ax1,two games straight. Second pfue West Flirbmk de- feated fourth glue West Pairbank two straight. ”K‘s defeated West Fairbank to win t e York Township chempmahjp- In TASSA playoffs. Bray's Hilyer defeated their first option- ents two gumes straight, but were beaten in the second, two games to one. And {anion l, your reporter, didn't see one game all season. Because of a num- ber of games being played on one night, I had to remein It home,to get the scores phoned in from Ill games. and missed seeing even one game. M Main St. It. ' Weston Keep Your Eye on Wilf’s Cycle & Sports _ SJOHN STREET --. WESTON 1900 We Have Been Appointed Weston Agent For The "FAMOUS JAMES MOTORCYCLE." 140 Miles to Gallon. See Thin English Product Today.....,...... $360.00 FREE PICK-UP WILF REEVES, Proprietor. FREE DELIVERY now, I've got I fast, con- It. Wt! ..-........ 3-00 um. New a) ----.--...._"0.. 101 so. K. Dixon M) v..-.........-.....) 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