Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston Times (1966), 7 Dec 1967, p. 11

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EHA standinEs ?‘_‘9! ATOM SERIEs Standings for week of Nov. 27: West Mall Humber Valley PEE WEE SERIES Royal York MINOR BANTAM SERIES Royal York § . 1 Queensway Humber Valley West Mall Eringate Nov. 28â€"West Mall 2 vs. Alderwood 5; Nov. 29â€"Royal York 1 vs Queensway 1 BANTAM SERIES Royal York Queensway West Mall Alderwood West Mall 1; Nov. 29â€"Queensâ€" way 3 vs. Royal York 2. Banquet Facilities â€" Capacity 50 to 60 People â€" For Christmas Parties, Weddings, Business Meetings, etc. WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD FOOD AND GOOD SERVICE. Nov. 28 â€" Alderwood 2 vs. ADD NEW PLEASURE TO â€" YOUR CHRISTMAS VACATION With antomatie transmission, Vâ€"%, power steering, power breies and redio. Câ€"erlinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering CHEVY I £DOOR SEDAN Gâ€"eptinder engine, antomatie transminsion BELMONT PONDEROSA RESTAURANT PHONE 621â€"3373 m UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Special! Red Brand Steer STEAK ... $1.49 STATION WAGONS 9 & 8 PASSENGER IMPALA 4£DOOR HARD TOP STEVE VANKEULEN â€" 62113386 I BELIEVE IN ADEQUATE PROTECTION AT VERY LOwW cost! AT AGE 25 â€" $7.37 PER MONTH BUYS $40,000 OF 25 YEAR RED. TERM AT AGE 30 â€" $7.28 PER MONTH BUYS $35,000 OFâ€"20 YEAR RED. TERM AT AGE 35 â€" $8.02 PER MONTH BUYS $30,000 OF 15 YEAR RED. TERM AT AGE 40 â€" $9.36 PER MONTH BUYS $25,000 OF 15 YEAR RED. TERM O©OCCIDENTAL LIFE â€" 90 THE WEST MALL, ETOBICOKE â€" TEL. 2331113 ASK FOR RATES ON NONâ€"CANCELLABLE DISABILITY INCOME INSURANCE ONION RINGS AND FRENCH FRIES _ FAMILIES WELCOME HOURS: MON. TO SAT. â€" 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY â€" 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. RENT A NEW CAR ON OUR SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES! Charge It! BELAIR 4DO0OR SEDAN LOTS OF FREE PARKING TERM INSURANCE 12 11 10 12 © Vae any Credit Card OMMW ® Take up to 90 Days to Pay MINOR MIDGET SERIES Nov. 28 â€" Qu'umm 3 vs West Mall 0; Northern Etobiâ€" coke 5 vs. Alderwood 1; Nov: 29â€"Humber Valley 2 vs West Mall 1. MIDGET SERIES _ /*~ West Mall Humber Valley N. Etobicoke Queensway West Mall Nov. 28â€"Northern Etobicoke & vs. Alderwood 3; Nov. 29 â€" HumBer. Valley 5 vs. West Mall Queensway Nov. 29 â€" Queensway 1 vs. Northern Etobicoke 1; Humber Valley 5 vs. Alderwood 1. JUVENILE SERIES Humber Valley N. Etobicoke JUNIOR "C" SERIES Alderwood A~â€" N. Etobicoke 1 Humber Valley 1 Queensway 1 Nov. 28 â€" Northern Etobiâ€" coke 3 vs. Queensway 1; Alderâ€" wood 6 vs. Humber Valley 0. Por Week and â€" radia. ‘60 nn"I‘n-. DATLY CAR AND TRUCK RENTAL 1945 LA WRENCE AVE. W. WESTON 10 Per Week and 500 Miles As young marrieds are increasâ€" ingly on the move, new mothers miss the support of their families and friends at a time when they may; hit emotional bottom. Postâ€" partum depression gets little atâ€" tention from medical researchers, so the exact causes remain obâ€" scure. ‘The physical process of labor is much better understood ~than are the ~human emotions which surround childbirth. have ‘baby > A great many mothers suffer short periods of depression comâ€" monly known as "baby blues", "third day blues" or "fifth‘ day blues", but feelings of oppression and depression among male parâ€" ents, especially, are far more comâ€" It takes nature at least sit weeks for the: physical reconverâ€" sion. of the mother‘s body. Husâ€" bands and wives might allow themselves that much time to understand their new roles. The more parents understand about the normal ups and downs of the days and weeks after childbirth are a continuation and completion of pregnancy, the more they can anticipate and the easier it will writes Audrey Riker, RN., in Childâ€"and Family. Most young people do a superb job of adjusting to their first baby. They are responsive, loving &nd flexible, however, the birth of a baby may strain the seams of the closest marriage. For example, the husband‘s role as a bill payer is emphasized when the wife quits work to have a baby. Money often jumps into the first place as a problem. _ _But reduced income and increasâ€" ed debts may be only the twin peaks of a submerged iceberg. The new fagher is not certain what is expe‘téd of him. He has lost sleep, time at work and the familiar, pleasant routine is upâ€" set. He has gone through weeks of sexual abstinence and worried about the welfare of his wife and child. Some husbands even become resentful.â€" of ‘theâ€" attention and flowers showered on new mothers. Most depression, if it cccurs at all is mild and shortâ€"lived. Any persistent dejection, exhaustion or insomnia deserves prompt medical attemtion. 249â€"8231 500 Miles * 500 Miles Mustangs 6â€"Wildcats 0 Lance Orr continued his great play in the nets getting a shutâ€"out over the Wildcats. The Mustang scoring was done by Jim Huff who got two goals assisted by David Hoocey, Trent Percy and Tom Bunston. Hugh Gale, Trent Percy, David Bacon and Don Outerbridge got the other goals with assists going to Chris Pulty, _ hoz Regals 3â€"Cougars 3 & This was a ding dong battle with the first goal scored by Jim Dippel of the Regals early in the first period. Every time the Regals scored the Cougars were able to match goals in any where from two to three minâ€" utes later, which kept the specâ€" tators on the edge of their seats, At the five minute mark Taft Henley tied up the game on a pass from David Murphy of the Cougars. At 11:49 of the first period Jim Dippel got his second goal on a from Mike Boddington nndӎ:eg Delâ€" ben. Minutes later, the Cougars tied it up when David Murphy put one in with an assist goâ€" ing to Mark Burford. Well in the second period Jim Dippel got his third goal and the hat trick, scoring unassisted, only to have Jack Wicken, Gary Wardrope and Doug Rollo comâ€" bine for a goal which knotted the count. In this high scoring affair Jaguar goals were scored by Bobbie Fitzgibbon who got two; Brian Jobb; Bruce Kite; John Stanford; C@hferon Mecâ€" Kay and Brad Ahbe. For the Tigers No. 8 and No. 6 made the game close, getting a goal each in the second period, beâ€" fore the bench strength of the Jaguars began to assert itself. Jaguars 7â€"Tigers 2 Cubs 1â€"Flyers 0 In spite of a big edge in penalties, the Cubs were unable to score with their power play on three separate occasions. One very good reason for this was the excellent defensive efâ€" fort of the Flyers captain Anâ€" gus MacPherson and Mark Chorney. However, half way through the last period Rob Kiviranta deked the Flyers deâ€" fence to score the game‘s only goal unassisted. For Cub goalie, David Funsten, it was shutâ€"out ATOM DIVISION Wolves Number One in Atom Division MCMiLan & Saunoers â€" Humber Valley Hockey Associa 3275â€"3295 DERRY RD. E. â€"â€" MALTON â€"â€" 677â€"4230 ‘what could be considered a bit of an upset. They~did it the hard way ‘by scoring two of their goals, including the winâ€" Number One. Royals 3â€"Bears 2 punch for the Bears was again Andy Huszar who scored both goals on assists from playâ€" maker Don Lawson, and beauâ€" tiful two way plays they were. For the Royals, the marksmen were Ray Pike from Mike Ross, captain Brian Clarke unassistâ€" ed and big Pat O‘Neill from tain‘ Doug McGregor to make the score 2â€"0. With about a minute left in the first period, and while short.a player, David Lloyd speiled the Wolves shutâ€" out. Lloyd picked up the putk in his own end and flashed down the ice to score. David Bunston put the game on ice for his team when be scored from team mate Graham Clegg. What a tremendous. afterâ€" noon of hockey. This Saturday it is the Number One team, the Wolves, taking on the powerful Bears. This game alone should be worth the price of admisâ€" sion. ately for them they lack, as yet, the legs and power of the League leading Wolves. Graâ€" ham Clegg again was the standout player and opened the Wolves scoring on a solo effort. Five minutes later Bryan Gibâ€" son took a pass from team capâ€" PEE WEE DlVlw..' Eagles 3â€"Hawks 2 F In a good fast game t Volvo‘s Standard Equipment Includes, TA rREmODEL YOURr 720 SCARLETT ROAD â€" WESTON PHONE 241â€"5941 HOME e OFFICE e FACTORY PELLERIN TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY! A COMPLETE SERVICE FROM PLANNNG TO FINISHING ON ADDITIONS & REPAIRS Plus Many Other Extras and Safety Features © FREE ESTIMATES NO DOWN PAYMENT! Up To 120 Months Low Budget Terms HEAD RESTS WHITEWALL TirEs HARNESS SAFETY BELTS (FRONT) 4 WAY FLAsHERS RECLINING SEATS 4 WHEEL DISC BRAKES HEATED REAR WINDOW â€" scored first with Rod Davey putting the puck in the net with assists going to Bob Schmutz and Garry Richmond. ‘The Cello Bag team came back with a tying goal from the Cello Bags got their . first win of the young season in a nip and tuck battle with Freezâ€" Pak Meat Rockets. The Rockets Eagles took the measure of the Hawks by a close margin, For the * Conbrad Hawks Brad Crompton coutinued his stellar play getting one goal unassistâ€" came out even in this tied conâ€" test. Both Rick Warren for the Hornets and David Steed for the Rams went into this game with a low 1.75 goals against average and are still deadâ€" locked. The Rams scored first when Bob Rose put a pass on Steve Longboat‘s stick and the latter lost no time in denting the net. The Hornets buzzed around furiously and finally tied the game up with only three minutes left to play on a du‘n-fin&lh team mate: Steve from Steve Morren. The Eagles scorâ€" ing was divided between Pete the Lesgue joined battle and the shutâ€"out for Maitland and by Bruce Winter in goal for the Missiles. The winning marâ€" ker was scored by Paul Delkus unassisted. McGorty who fine goal by Jim Robertson. MINOR BANTAM â€"DIVISION Meteors 1â€"Missiles 0 . By winning this important game the Maitland Equipment Meteors went into a first place tie Mercurys 2â€"Rockets 1 Rockets. ® NO OBLIGATION CONSTRUCTION LTD. â€" REMODELING DIVISION Calleja from Bob Pinckney and In this wide open game Ian Campbell was the standâ€"out Brave scorer, getting two goals on passes from R. Smith and Ken Trevelyan; John Singleton also played well counting one goal and an assist. Jim Crouch assisted on John‘s goal while John was helpful on the fourth marker for his team which was scored by Paul Guilfoyle. Scorâ€" ing for the Wolves were Russ Brown from Allan Lovett, Mike Hornets 4â€"Tigers 3 In this wide. ot the . lamplighters were Drew Pallin and Ernie Gough. Staffs 3â€"Planets 2 Frank Longo of the winning Staffs turned â€"in the hat trick getting all three goals against the opponents. His efforts were with two assists and Joe Mulâ€" vihill who got one. For the continued his sterling play getâ€" ting the first © goal for the Planets ably assisted by Bob Turner. For the Planets second goal Pete Forsyth passed to Grant Gibbs who lost no time Paul stick of Pat Manahan assisted by Hunter Henley. In the seeâ€" Aces 5â€"Redmen 2 i _ ‘The Aces scoring was split in putting it behind the Staff Braves 4â€"Wolves 3 DRAPERIES AND< oees) BROADLOOM ~ * 5459 YONGE ST.. WILLOWDALE ~ PHONE 223â€"9796 CLAIRE BANTAM DIVISION MIDGET DIVISION You Can Save Up To 50% If You Buy Now! Call us anytime for a FREE estimate for Custom Made Bedspread and Draperies; 32 TO CO 1967 MODELS @ NEWPORTS e DODGES e CORONETS & DARTS e WAGONS e HKHARDTOPS @ CONYERTIBLES e $EDANS mmm l 8 FOR READY TO HANG DRAPERIES CHRISTMAS SALE COMPANY CARSâ€"FULL vebhot C CARPET REMNANTS Cigarette smokers who quit reduce their risk of heart atâ€" tack, the Ontario Heart Founâ€" dation says. Population studies show that heart attack risk is doubled in cigarette. smokers. When smokers give up cigarâ€" ettes, their risk goes down to nearly the level of people who never smoked. scored while Bruce Belitsky put in the tying goal on an assist by Bob Murray. _ was put in by John Jarems. A nip and tuck battle marked this tie game with the Bison scoring done by Keith Kent from Wayne Britton, and Doug White from Laurie Bailey. For the Hawks _ Rick _ Kennedy 2t

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