The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 16 - THE WESTON TIMES, Wednesday, December 20, 1967 All We Need For Christmas Is Snow With less than one week to go before that Jolly Old Gentleman Sleigh, Ska tes and Skis _iiiii Jane St. ONLY§ MCOUPON Charcoal Broiled Jane St. (S. of Hwy. 401) . Last minute gift " LET'S SEE, NOW? WESTON! 1 box of chips 1 sackful of delicious YORK TOWN RESTAURANT AND TAVERN 5 MILVAN DR. Order of Chips On Presentation ""'"iiiitCjil"" ' Jayous Ehris tmas greeting? Give new Bank of Mei; rr'c,,ii, 6% six-year Savings Certificates in Merry Christmas gift crackers You pay only $7.35 for a $10.00 certificate, maturing in 1973. Simple rate is 6% for a total return of more than one-third in six years. Make someone a happy investor this Christmas. Give Bank of Montreal Savings Certificates in merry Christmas wrappers from Bank of Montreal. Wrappers available free in all branches. Banka Montreeri, FREE iiiii, kesgaii) 241-9771 Our wish is that you waken to tr Christmas full of the best the season offers . . . the joy of loving friends, the peace of plenfy. Have the Merriest Christmas of alll Hamburgers FOR (at Finch just west of Weston Rd.) OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - li) RM. Fully Licensed with more interest Pure Beef from Canada's First Bank Lots can happen though in a very few days, and the young- steps are all hoping that it will be a beautiful white Christmas. Many will be hoping for sleighs, toboggans, skates or skiis again this year. and will be looking forward to going to the rinks, and'parks during their school holiday. _ makes the rounds and visits young and old, it still feels like spring or fall. With the exception of Christ- mas Day, indoor and outdoor ar- tificial rinks will be open to the public, and of course, if we have a good snow fall, there are many lovely parks in and around Tor- onto Pioneer Village at Steeles and Jane has both tobbogganing hills and a skating rink. All churches in the area will be holding special Christmas ser- vices on Sunday. St. David's An- glican Church will have two ser- vices on Ireember 24 at 9:15 a.m. and 11 am. At 11:00 p.m. there will be a Midnight Holy Com- munion Service. Christmas day, A tour around the Toronto area is almost a must during the Christmas season, to see all the beautiful lights and decorations on the homes., Each year they are more colorful and abundant. CHRISTMAS SERVICES PHONE 749-2868 MAPLE LEAF AMESB UR y' by Peg Grant L 2utl-59r8 St. David's will have their Family Christmas Service at 10:00 a.m. At Elverston Park United, there will be a service at 11:00 a.m., and at the same time the three-year-old Nursery Class will have their Christmas Party. At 11:00 p.m. there will be a Christ. mas Eve Carol Service. As this paper is coming out one day early this week, I have the opportunity again to men- tion the Blood Donor Clinic at Crang Plaza tonight, Wednesday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS HAMPERS Santa visited the 1st Maple Leaf Cub Pack at their annual Christmas party with the Scout a gift for every boy and all the Company last Wednesday, with younger brothers and sisters of the boys. A large number of parents attended the festivities and enjoyed the boys putting on their various skits for entertain- ment. Besides exchanging gifts among themselves, the boys brought gifts to be taken to two elderly people who have been patients in the hospital for many years. SCHOOL CLOSING Stu d e n ts will be attending school on Friday, December 22, but will have January 2 off, re- turing to classes on Wednesday, January 3. The GnoupCommittee present- ed gifts to the leaders in appre- ciation of their work throughout the past year. Once again the students in our local schools are to be congrat» ulated on their thoughtfulness during this Christmas season. A1- most all classes at Nelson A, Boylen are preparing hampers. The Home and School association at Maple Leaf will this week "as- semble, with the help of the stu- dents, 10 hampers for distribu- tion to the elderly in this area. 1874 WESTON RD. 1354 Weston Rd. 2 Locations and MERRY CHRISTMAS COLEMAN, THE TAILOR LTD. HUSBAN0S . . . WE KEEP SANTAS SECRETS CUB PARTY This is the second year that I have worked the Christmas season in the Weston post office, and even more so, I marvel that our Christmas cards ever arrive. This is not a criticism of the postal service, but a compliment. The mail must be handled by so many people, sorted so many times, that the Canadian postage rates must be the best bargain going. With the Weston office expanded to occupy the entire building con- ditions are vastly improved, as there is more room for employees and the mail can be processed much more efficiently, As our eyes get bleary from sorting hundreds of pieces of mail, we really bless those who address mail neatly and correctly. Aged writing poses little problem, nor does juvenile writ- ing, but those gals who affect a very ornate handwriting, really cause a problem in deciphering. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Verner, of Lawrence Ave., and formerly of Hearst Circle, have returned from a vacation spent in the Bahamas. Finally may f compliment the year round postal clerks, who be a real head-ache coping with large numbers of green sorters, etc. Thank you for your patience, as We learn the job, and all being well. See you next Christmas. Also while'on a congratulations kick, greetings to Mrs. Muriel Tive- ron of Chiswick St., on her recent, good fortune at the bingo tab-Les! l. It is with considerable regret that I use the following item. Mrs. Rose Livings. whose husband, George, passed away within the past week, has also passed away. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS to Hea- ther Caldwell of Hearst Circle, who will be three on December 23. GREETINGS also to Peter Came- ron of Kemp Square,,who will be 11 on Christmas Eve. PLEASE NOTE that the evening services at St. David's Anglican Church will not be held on either Christmas Eve, or New Year's Eve. However there will be (he GREETINGS: Post Office Blesses Those Who Carefully Address Mail The meaning of the first Christmas Eve lights up the holiday with peace and good will. Best wishes. North Park Plaza 241-0101 usual Midnight Christmas Eve Communion Service, commencing at 11 p.m. Tired of all the Christmas hustle and bustle? Why not relax at the monthly euchtre, sponsored by the Map1ehurst Lodge of the Daughters of England, in the Oddfellows Hall, Church Street. The date? Thurs- day, December 28 at 8:15 p.m., admission includes prizes and light refreshments. I would like to take this opp0r- tunity of thanking all those without whose cooperation, I could not continue with this column. I would also like to express my apprecia- tion of the co-operation and en- couragement received through the year from the editorial staff at the Weston Times. While we corres- pondents may not like advanced deadlines, we do appreciate the help and moral support given throughout the years. Trethewey Park United Church will hold the regular services on both Christmas and New Year's Eve, 1917 WESTON RD. WESTON (N. of Lawrence) -, " - (.54 ..;._' I " IRM am {2952:- " " ""1 , ' " 'liN - V Bh "r ' ,4:- " .934 BE v, 24.} as the joy, light :2 and lint oi this Christmas Z? blessings upon all, We sincerely 'i,i,"ii'lii""iii);lllll$iis, m (tttr (hiril kiails in "'iiii'rllllltii) ihttia1taat't(rtlididay % am: (ttttmil gifts. "i'i's,i'i"isi"i4cs-i-i,-,l,llll NOOh GROAT VARIETY AND GIFTS , 'f'ktp. ii,irfi:?si.g85t1l:8,, = . 'iiirl'illl,illliie'aia r 'e ti' _'tl,,yErt'aii"M It, )kr ia:s.N'ialrltil 'h §If IitSialll"ig] tii A' Batt? ' SWK';, “WV . We hope Santa leaves some room m your stocking for our wish of happy times for you and yours. Merry Christmas! 2209 WESTON RD. ipritt, ttttt North York Rangers Win In Jr. "B" action last weekend Weston Dodgers split their games, losing to North York Rangers 3-2 at home Friday and then on Sun- day travelling to Aurora to trounce the Tigers 8-3. For the first time in several weeks the Dodgers iced a full club. This factor along with playing on home ice manager - coach Ken Avarell thought would mean that the club was ready to roll. But time was to prove his pre- diction wrong as the Dodgers ran into their old problem of not be- ing able to score goals. Taking a slim lead into the third period on goals by Steve McDonald and Phil Lepon, the Dodgers let up and by 2:31 of the final stanza were trailing 3-2 on 2 quick goals by Rob Hurlburt and Roy Hewitt LITTLE MOS. of the Rangers. Weston came close on several occasions but failed to come up with the equal- izer. V Avarell was so disgusted with his team's effort that he immedi- ately after a short speech in the dressing room stormed out of the arena. y On Sunday afternoon it was a different story as the Dodgers reached their second highest goal output of the season when they put 8 goals behind 2 Aurora net- minders. With the threat of fines hang, ing over their heads and trailing 3-2 early in the second period the Dodgers scored 6 straight goals to completely overwhelm the Tigers. Weston goals were spread among 6 players with Phil Lepan & Ross Sloan getting 2 Dodgers Split Weekend Action THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF ;\§\.\\\\B\WW//:QW/Wfl each and singles going to Dennis Milroy, Bob Sider Jim Wilson and Ron Matsuyama. John Cox with 2 goals and Joe Meehan with one, replied for Aurora. After having a full club out Friday nite Avarell found him- self short two defencemen as Ed Hart and George Workman turn- ed up with minor ailments which were enough to keep them out of action. y, Teat? 's.'it?8r, ' "css es "SSP 4jiiiij,i"'ccsiii'si.i:i, WWW‘E WWW FOR... AND ALL YOUR FESTIVE FOODS SHOP AT . . . _ . T0lklllllilltS MEAT MARKETS 1972 WESTON RD. 0%th Pg?“ LOTS OF sii"/117l,i2/i) PARKING css'.'?" / 'tSJR' siglitz'rr 'C',i,t:i'itCstji')'ii?" Behind The Q ' iacle Mart) PARKING (Just Off Main St.) OPEN THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM. _ Seasons Greetings and Best Wishes To All! FRESH KILLED BROOKBAN'KS WALLPAPER & PAINT $131311 in gun NI: tie Enigma. My; gnu duh gnaw hm ”may autism“! (WESTON) LIMITED -EiEEEt-ges,-,r 4.- WESTON Three players were promoted from the Weston juvenile team and they helped plug the gap which was created when Avarell had to drop forwards Dennis Mil- roy, Jim Wilson and Steve Me- Donald back to take shifts on de- fence. Bob McKeraghan played an outstanding game in the nets for Weston as he turned aside 34 shots. WESTON