PAGE ' byKlmLawler This week features the opening of Minor League Pail meetng Gi “the iiiiiiiiitriiiii' iiiiiiiniirti"Ci In- ternational Telephone Carriers will include choosing an Area Code for the moon. Mayor Jack Mould drops the puck at the opening faee.off of the first game in the senior hockey league atLamhton Arena last Sunday. Teams are represented by Rick Osbourne on the left and Al Masson on the right. Also with the mayor are l. to r.: Arena Manager William Clark, Director of Community Centre Fred Howard and York Recreation Director Al Savage. Just three months ago we were witnesses to the first telephone call to the moon. Perhaps anticipating in- 'iresedhryr distahce trattle to the lunar surface, the The more things change the more they stay the same. Witness the following exerpts from "Rules For Troublemen" issued by the Chicago Telephone Company (now Illinois Bell) in 1911. -Pttt up a "good front". It is not necessary to ad- vertise any tailor shop neither is it necessary to go about your work looking like a coal beaver. Overalls can look as respectable as anything else, but they must at least show that they are on speaking terms with the laundryman. . -Make the liveryman wash and oil your harness, and do not tie the harness up with wire longer than is necessary to get proper repairs. The same may be said of your suspenders and buttons. --'Weat everybody as you like to be treated, not forgetting your horse; if you want to know the horses side of it, just take off your coat and hat some zero day, hitch yourself to the same post with your belt, and stand there about two hours. Hereafter don't forget his blanket. ---Don't go pell mell through the streets regardless of pedestrians as though you were going after your salary cheque. The fact that a man is always in a hurry doesn't always mean that he is accomplishing very much. --Close the door when you go out, not forgetting to shut the front gate. -Be courteous and polite, and don l be afraid to hand out a little Jolly occasionally. It doesn't hurt anyhody's feelings to be jollied a little. --Carry yourself with dignity and others will accord it to you. --Study your business and try to improve the quality of your work. --lf you will do today what somebody would put off until tomorrow you need not worry about your future. North West Boy’s Club illilillifilesl LINE . your telephone By ILK. Hut! +++ activity at Habitant Arena. Based on registration response, the club hopes to a Home renovations . Debt consolidation q Major vacation Low monthly payments. Up to 15 years to repay. No discount, bonus or hidden charges, and you can pay off your loan at any time. Call your Canadian Acceptance office now. See Canadian Acceptance about second mortgage iinan, cing on your home-a safe, sensible way to borrow back some of the money you've invested in your house and put it to a different use. Registration and playing times are: Sta 9 years at 6:30 to,8:00p.rn.; 10 to 14 years at 8:00 to 9:30 pan. Social notes Tickets are now available for our Fall Dance to be held on Friday, October 24 at Tony's Ballroom on Toryork Drive. These twice-annual dances are getting to be well known events in our district and at $5 per couple must be the best bargain around. Call 741-9598 or 742-4201 soon as sales are limited. ice 10 teams ranging in age from 6-yearolds to 14. This program will give guaranteed ice time to players who, for various reasons, were not selected for North York teams. Boys from other neighbourhood clubs - please note - are very welcome. We have increased our ice allowance this year to ac- commodate more players and management looks forward to an interesting season. HOW TO FIND THE MONEY YOU NEED - CORPORATION LIMITED 1786 Weston Road . 249-7261 42 Mm Road 10mm1 - 241-111! 2361 Emma: Ave. E. - 757-4155 1818 Emma: Ave. w. - 751-9151 3379 Lidia" BM. w. . 252-2235 3244 New St. Wat . 233-1158 2107 om Ame-M2144 was You. Stun-2215575 CANADIAN ACCEPTANCE HOMEOWNERS: C.A.C. Realty Limited. Subsidiary of Ttalqrrlltmm'rTMElt' for By DAVE GERRY Tomorrow night, Oct. 17, the Humberview House League opens its 1969-1970 season at Habitant Arena, 3385 Weston Rd. The young Mites have the honor of playing the first game of the season, Circle C Stars vs. Circle M Blues. Game time is 6.30 pm and admission is free. If you have some time to spare drop in and watch the boys in action, I'm sure you will find it an evening well spent. North York's study of a sports Metrodome will be considered by Metro Toronto Planning Board at the request of Metro executive committee. To, the Humberview Peewee (N.Y.) team, February 6 can't come soon enough. On this date the team goes to Montreal to play a series of exhibition games as guests of Green- Mayor James Service told the executive committee that there were three factors involved if the sports Metrodome was to operate on a break-even basis. These include, he said, National League hockey, major league baseball and to obtain the site at a nominal cost. Mr. Service told the Metro Lambton Arena, at Dundas and Scarlett Road, is the location. Along with slated Ontario Hockey Association games, the Senior B Hockey comes to the Borough of York on Wednesday, October 15, when Lambton Lakers plays it's opening game; face-off 7:45 p.m. Hockey, baseball for sportsdome _ Humberview Hockey Senior B Hockey Family education New car, appliances Any major need on the proposal he would have further recom- mendations to make. The mayor' said when the Metro planners submit their comments or observations committee that he would be content to have the North York study examined by Metro planners. He said North York Council has encouraged the Board of Control to continue on with its efforts to seek co- operation and assistance in the establishment of the sports facility. Humberview is pleased this week to announce the name of a new sponsor, Highland Transport Co. Ltd., PO. Box 207, West Hill, Ont. Probably most people reading this will wonder what West Hill hastodo with the Weston area. Well except for Highland Transport, nothing I guess except for the fact that the name 'Humberview. must be getting around (thanks to the Times). So to Highland we say welcome and thanks. field Park and the Lions Club, to return home on Feb. 10. m this venture we wish Aumberview registrations are getting better all the time. We had 302 boys Fans will appreciate the completely renovated Lambton building, with its new radiant heating system, installed over the past few months. coming season will bring NHL old-timers, schedule and varsity action. Canadians rank seventh among the world's red meat- eating nations. Uruguay is first, with 227 pounds per capita, followed by New Zealand, at 223 pounds; Argentina, 212 pounds; Australia, 192 pounds; U.S., 178 pounds; France 159 pounds; Canada, 149 pounds, and the United Kingdom, 138 pounds. WAY. 0010333 M, I†registered " of Oct. 9 (our .- best showing ever) with 18 fl House League teams and five North York teams. Once again, never underestimate the power of the press to get people interested. Next week will bring you the first results of the new season. Just a reminder; if a boy from the Humberview Hockey Club comes to your door some time between Oct. 18 and Nov. 8 selling chocolate bars give him a smile and say yes. There are no individual prizes for this sale, all the profits go to the club, so to buy one bar is really helping all the boys on all the teams. BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voter's List, 1969 Borough of North York NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' list Act, and that I have posted up at my office in the Municipal Building, 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale on the 14th da of Oe- tober, 1969 the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. AND I HEREBY call upon all voters to take immediate proceed- ings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 28th day of October, 1969. DATED at Willowdale, this 14thuday of Oe- tober, 1969. Borough of North York County of York A. G. Standing " mm