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:5 All boys in the area'are t: invited to register for the , '69-'70 hockey season, next . Saturday, September 13 at i’Emery United Church on 'i',' Weston Road, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 'i' REGISTRATION FOR 1969-70 SEASON _ Weston Arena Room I Friday Sept. 12 - 7 to 9.00 pan. k ,i',1luear,se" l3 - 9 to 12.00moon. I es to ' ' Regulation fees Ma or Up to Midget age - $7.00 , Juvenile age - $10.00 q I _ for 26 weeks of Hockey Pra|ses The annual meeting and t election of officers was teenagers held on Friday Sept. 5 and ' _ the. following officers were Mayor Jack Mol elected: week gave credit _ Past President _ Gordon number of teenage 'Moore, President George turned out and gth ‘.Cowie, 1st Vice-pres. Bill firemen and police Beckett, 2nd. Vice-Pres. the recent $3 Millie Ed. O'Neill, 3rd. Vice-Pres. Lumber fire near I George Weaver, Secretary and Eglinton. On Sunday September 7, Richmond Hill arena was the scene of what appeared to be organized confusion, tired, but smiling faces, exhausted coffee counter girls, harried coaches and parents, a full parking lot and boys in the dressing rooms with smiles on their faces either getting out of or getting in to their uniforms. This was the first day of the pre-season tryout and an excellent turnout was recorded in .most categories. The next try-out as you probably all know is next Saturday 13 at Richmond Hill. The first of the pre-season tryouts for players to represent Humberview in the North York Hockey League will be held at Doublerink on Sunday Sept. 14. Bill Jackson will be in charge of the Tykes, Jim Baird the Minor Atoms, Paul Young the Atoms, George Butterwick the Peewees, Bill Caines the Minor Bantams, Bill Beattie the Bantams and John Perrins the Minor Midgets and 'Midgets. report on Sunday, Despite the heat, the September 14 at these Soccer Executive reports times: that their first annual ' Pee Wee -4:15 pan. dance was a great success Minor Bantam - 5:15 p.m. and wish once again to Bantam - 6:15 pm. thank all who helped and Minor Midget - 7:15 p.m. attended. Weston Minor The boys and patents are reminded to bring in their jacket tickets to the registration. The sooner you get all your tickets in /he sooner you will be wearing your new Weston Minor Hockey League Jacket. ( "9?!!! 3lret." 393% Club The older groups will report on Sunday, September 14' at these times: Bill Stork, Treasurer Tom Steenson. Tyke - 6:l5 p.m. Minor Atom - 7:15 p.m. Atom - 8:15 p.m. Try-outs will also be held on September 20, 27 and October 4 at the above times. Try-outs will be held later on the same day at Doublerink Arena at these times: Pee Wee - 4:15 p.m. Minor Bantam - 5:15 pan Bantam - 6:15 pan. Minor Midget .. 7:15 p.m. The Tykes take to the ice at 8.00 a.m., Minor Atoms at 8.45, Atoms at 9.30 and Peewees at 10.1S. Further information on the above may be obtained from George Butterwick, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1909 HUMBERVIEW HOCKEY "These young people should receive the commendation of the public, for their example of good citizenship." he said. These teenagers acted quickly to help direct traffic and gavirassistance to the fire fighters wherever they were needed said the Mayor. Mayor Jack Mould last week gave credit to the number of teenagers who turned out and gave aid to firemen and police during the recent $3 Million Oliver Lumber fire near Dufferin and Eglinton. . Rangers played Lansing Monarchs to a scoreless tie, as did the Pee Wee Celtics and St. Andrews Wanderers. Our Mosquito Wanderers 'went down 3-0 to Lansing Kings. This week all teams are in action at Blue Haven in the play-off openers. Due to the holiday, there was limited activity on the soccer scene, only three games being played. Further dates for these teams are September 21, 28 and October 5. SOCCER I would like to finish this week's column off by expressing my thanks to the Times' as we enter into our second year appearing in their pages. It might not seem much to most readers, but all you have to see is the looks on the boys' faces when they manage to get their names in the paper and all of a sudden it makes it all worthwhile. is $4.00 a couple and refreshments will be served, for a nominal fee of course. Tickets will be available at the door or from Mrs. Wallace, 25 Imogene Ave., Weston, 742-4235 or George Butterwick, 56 Lanyard Rd., 741-6498. If you can possibly make it, I would strongly urge you attend. Meet the league executive, the coaches your boys will play for and in general have a darn good time, so as a result I hope to see you there, and maybe, just maybe, you can possibly give me a few hints on this humble column of mine. Saturday, October 4 is the date of the Humberview Dance and Get-together to be held at St. Jude's Church. The time is 8.30 p.m., the price phone 741-6498 or Mrs. Wallace, phone 742-4235- Red must have wanted and with at I that trophy real bad as left anything they walloped the Blues 12-0, and now sit in top- -. Series B spot. The final standings playing Bluei showed Red in first place uneventful © with 27 points, Green in took the se As it turned out, Gold 'did beat the Greens by a 4-1 margin and left the fate of first place in the hands of the Reds. Going into the final game, the Greens had a one point lead in standings over the Reds and had nothing more to do but beat Gold to insure first place. The Reds on the other hand hoped the Greens would lose their game sons to give them a chance at capturing the trophy. IDOTTY by Bob Legault The Toronto . Ball Hockey Association finished its regular season schedule on Tuesday Aug. 27, and are well into the playoffs now. _ Carpet and Draperies I 1792 JANE $T. 249-5257 (All ot FOR -t6iijiiiitTt' INTERIOR DECORAIING SERVICE Toronto Ball Hockey THE WESTON TIMES playing Blue in a one sided, uneventful contest. Green took the series in three This series has been by far the roughest of the two and with at least one game left anything can happen. Both series' have gone three games in a best of five contesrand in series A, Red vrs Gold, the Reds jumped into a quick 2-0 lead in games on scores of 7-3 and 5-2. The third game saw Gold play their strongest game thus far and trounced the Reds 9-1. And so the playoffs began pitting the Reds against the Golds and Blue against Green. second. place with 26 points, Gold in third with 25 and Blue in fourth with just 4 points total. It couldn't have been much closer between the top three teams. has Green straight beating Blues by scores of 3-0, 11-4, and 5-2 to thrust themselves into the finals against the ; I969 MODElS WHllE TAHTEY lAST IiXaudilllill'll' SAVINGS . BRAND NEW PONTIACS q BUICKS . BEAUMONI q ACADIAN q 6.1.0. q ma q FIREBIRD . GM.C. IRUCKS " EXCEll-ENT SElECTION or USED CARS Lg.. ro CHOOSE FROM] G.M.A.C. FINANCING ON THE SPOT SALES NUMBER 851-11" L” MARC bil . . . . . declares that all some of wonderful things have happened to him since he bought e new belt from us recently. This belt a": for $5 and is made out of "stimulated alligator". ONE OF OUR AGING CUSTOMERS . . . . . mp/ M81. AltthitSt. an. LOCATED AT No. 7 HIGHWAY, BETWEEN No. " HIGHWAY & ISLINGTON AVENUE. “I JOHNS It"! “A! PONYIAC IUICI LIMIYID WOODIIIDQE - OAL By Buford Tune winners of the Red -- Gold series for the championship and the Robert S. Legault challenge trophy. Pogo"