The Club suffered some financial set-backs in the late 1950’s and the main Club facilities fell into disuse with the exception of the current bowls green and some small changing facilities. The old clubhouse adjacent to Mervyn Road was demolished in the early 1960’s and several smart new houses were built on the site.

The bowls club was effectively reformed in 1961 and worked hard to secure the site, including the field alongside the bowls club, for sporting and recreational purposes. This culminated in 1993 with the purchase of a 130 year lease for the site from the London Borough of Ealing.

The present Club Badge is a derivation of the old Ealing Borough Council Coat of Arms, shown on the left.

*ARMS: Per chevron Gules and Argent in dexter chief two Swords in saltire and in sinister chief three Seaxes fessewise in pale proper all with pommels and hilts Or and in base an Oak Tree eradicated also proper.

The crossed swords of St. Paul are from the arms of the See of London, to which the Manor of Ealing formerly belonged. The seaxes are from the arms of the Middlesex CC and the tree is said to be a sign that Ealing is 'growing and flourishing'.

Motto 'RESPICE PROSPICE' - Look backward, look forward.
Granted 22nd February 1902.

Throughout its history the Club has continued to produce fine bowling achievements which can be seen on the traditional honours boards on the walls in the changing room. One notable West Ealing bowler was the great Jack Holliday who played football with distinction for Brentford FC. before being equally successful in the world of bowls as a West Ealing member between 1950 and 1980. West Ealing Bowls Club continues to provide players, both men and ladies, to represent their respective Middlesex County Bowls Associations.

The Club has also had the honour of providing the President of Middlesex County Bowling Association on no less than 3 occasions for the Men and once for the Ladies. The Club has also provided the Captain of England Under-25’s in recent years.

The Club buildings have been extended since the early 1960’s and, as well as supporting a full bowls fixture list for men’s, ladies and mixed Club matches, is also able to host various events including the later stages of Middlesex County and Ealing & District bowls competitions. The Club holds internal men’s, ladies and mixed bowls competitions throughout the summer.

The Club facilities, including licensed bar, are open to members all year round and during the winter the Committees organise many social events, including snooker and darts competitions, quizzes (to which non-members are invited) and 'themed nights'

The Club has a reputation for being a very competitive on the bowls green and, just as importantly, providing a friendly family atmosphere. The Club hopes to provide sporting facilities for people in and around the Borough of Ealing for many generations to come.