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1¢ Page 12 â€" THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thurs., February 6, 1964 Marcia Mac 42 Weston Lanes 38 Coopers Furs $ Mil Jays + 30 | Nydia 24 Marg Forester â€"â€" 220 Mayme Boocock â€"â€" 214 € Â¥4 xz (~Â¥ WILF‘S CYCLE : SPORTS Ladies Bowling wWILE‘S CYCLE & SPORTS â€"â€"â€" WESTON _10 to 33% OFF _ | Special $2.95 _ We Sell Hunting Licences â€" Gum-& Ammo Reg. $3 Reg 19 John St. Weston Phone CH 4â€"5341 SUN LIFE AsSURANCE CO. OF CANADA CH 1â€"6584 EM ?qmirs To All Makes of Bicycles & Tricycles WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE TEAM $TANDING 24 HIGH AVERAGE HOCKEY GIQVES â€"| Campbell Golf Set «. sis0 Now $3.98 Sug:::tled Pri:gsso.oo eg. $3.75 NOV{ 52.25 SpSCIOl 54995 Hockey & Figure e YOURr MoST & VALUABLE rpa PROPERTY C3 CAN BE J LIFE INSURANCE Gordon W. Alcott, C.L.U. Skates & Saws Sharpened â€" Keys Cut AS AS omplete Line of Ice Fishing Equipment CCM Bicycles & Tricycles BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT CLEARANCE SALE 10% to 33% OFF GOLF CLUBS & BAGS Drastically Reduced See Our OCFomplete Line 45 SKATES GOING OVERSEAS? 2063 Lawrenee Ave. W. at Weston Rd 6 Financing Skis & Boots 10 to 33% Off "BRAND NEW" oN THE SPOT DELIVERY $95 Uflwn ]7]4 rer week 3€ Phone 244â€"5324 31 Toronto‘s Newest Chrysler Dodge Valiant Dealer to Those with Satisfactory Credit ) All With ~ e Standard Factory Equipment Elsa Peer â€"â€" 210 Kay Sawchuk â€"â€" 209 Barbara Best â€"â€" 208 Norah Sheath â€"â€" 206 Bernice Elliott â€"â€" 203 Ellie Leggett â€"â€" 201 (s3299.0 } Kay Sawchux â€" 301 Bernice ElMRt â€" 283 Susan Gay â€" 276 Maime Ireland â€" 267 FULL PRICE BOWLING SHOES Reg. $6.95 to $7.95 HIGH SINGLE Name Brand EM 4â€"5141 While At Yorkleigh Have A Car Wash The Finest In Canada â€" Just Next Door! ©® On The Spot Delivery HIGH THREE Kay $awchuk â€"â€" 734 Norah Sheath â€"â€" 115 Bernice Elliott â€"â€"â€" 107 Maime Ireland â€"â€"â€" 700 Sheila Maclsaac â€"â€" 670 Marg Forester â€"â€" 661 Ellie Leggett â€" 266 Norah Sheath â€" 259 36 Months To Pay For A NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of WESLEY ERNEST ATKINSON, deceaâ€" sed, late of the Town of Weston, in the County of York, Retired Farmer «oTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In The Estate of Mary Alice Chard ALL persons having claims against the Estate of Mary Alice Chard, late of the Township of North York, in the County of York, who died on or about the 7th day of March, 1963, are hereâ€" by notified to send full partiâ€" culars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of February, 1964, after which date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the underâ€" signed shall have notice. _ late of the Town of Weston, in the County of York, de:â€" ceased. who died on or about the ith day of November, 1963, are hereby notified to send particulars of the same to the undersigned Solicite: for the Executrix. duly veriâ€" fied, on or before the 14th day of March, 1964. After that date the assets will be distributed _ having . regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. _ DATED AT WESTON, On tario, this 22nd day of Jan uary, 1964 â€" 0 _ ~ Marion Jou\ghine Laver, Executrix of the Estate of Mary Alice Chard, by her Solicitors Messrs. Bull & Ashbourne, 43 King Street, Weston, Ontario. â€"All persons having claims against the Estate of WES LEY ERNEST ATKINSON DATED at Toronto this 27th day of January, 1964. J. KENNETH KIDD, Q.C., B5 Richmond Street West, TORONTO 1. Ontario. Solicitor for the Executrix Edith Alma Atkinson. xoTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERsS In the Estate of LILLIAN MINNIE HOCKIN late of the Town of Weston, in the County of York, Widow, deâ€" ceased All persons having claims against the Estate of LILLâ€" IAN MINNIE HOCKIN late of the Town of Weston in the County of York who died on or about the 19th day of Decâ€" ember. 1963, are hereby notiâ€" fled to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 20th of Feb: ruary, 1964 after which dat® the Estate will be distributed. with regard only at the claims of which the underâ€" signed shall then have notâ€" ice. and the undersigned will not be liable to any per son of whose claim they shall not then have notice DATED at Toronto th 24th day of January, 1964 BRIAN HOCKIN, Executor by his ROHMER, CORY, MORRIS HALEY & GIVERIZ 728 Bay Street, 3 Toronto 2, Ontario. 247â€"5481 ‘Home Demonstration" Call leito ‘[ll‘?d nine goals by him last | week thus knocking him out of top spot in the goalâ€"tending batâ€" [tle. Dryden has allowed 65 goals in 25 games for a 2.6 average | while Chapman has allowed 72 i goals in 28 games to move him into top spot in the Vezina troâ€" \’phy race with 2.57. Friday‘s game was just a forâ€" | mality, right from the opening | whistle as Jim Johnston scored the opener at 1:13 and the score | kept on mounting as time went | by. Weston outshot Georgetown | §8 â€" 13 in the no â€" contest effort. By Red Duddin THIi$ 1§$ IT! If you figure on getting a seat at Westen Arena tomeorrow night we have one word of advice! Be There Early! With the posâ€" sibility of first place at stake, Etobicoke . Indians come . into Weston to battle the high fly» ing Dodgers, the hottest club in the Metre Group Jr. B League at the mement. Too, Weston has not been beatâ€" en since early in December They started the current win streak on December 6th by deâ€" feating Georgetown 7â€"2 and have won 14 and tied 2 since that time. TOP SPOT AT STAKE FOR WESTON As of last weekend the two teams were deadlocked for top spot but Etobicoke had a game in hand and presuming that game in hand turns out to be a win, Weston needs a win toâ€" morrow night to pull back on even terms and then it will be a struggle to the wire in the final five games. Weston prepared for the big battle by trouncing Georgetown 15â€"0 last Friday night but it could hardly be classed as more than a light workoeut. Georgeâ€" town never threatened at any time and Stu Chapman had a soft night in the Weston nets. He made only six saves in the first period and none in the se> cond as Georgetown seldom got the puck out of their own end except when icing it. The _ fifteen _ goal _ splurge brought the Dodgers total to 51 in four games, including 30 against this same Georgetown squad, 13 against Schomberg, another tailend club, and eight against _ slumping _ Lakeshore last Thursday night. Brampton has proven that Etoâ€" bicoke netâ€"minder Ken Dryden is not the invincible figure his reâ€" cord indicates him to be as they _ Archie Yurkiw scored three, | Johnston two and singles went | to Jocko Ptashnik, Dave Parâ€" ham, Derek Brockie and Mike | Pender. Parham has had tough luck against Georgetown, desâ€" The netminding department is one spot where having games in hand is a disadvantage as any goal scored against him whilst catching up these games, increases his average. Bob Collins was the big payâ€" off man with four goals and an assist and linemate Jim Jago scored twice and gained four assists to give him 23 points in six starts. On _ Sunday, _ February _ 9.| are holding a Valentine Tea, on TRETHEWEY PARK UNITED | Tuesday, February 11, 24 p.m. CHURCH, Evening Service will | Admission 50c. feature Col. Rich, of the Salvaâ€" mâ€"â€" tion Army Training College, acâ€" Miss Hirst, a long time resiâ€" companied by Speakers, Songsâ€" dent of Harding Avenue, is in ters and Bandsmen. The visitors | Humber Memorial Hospital, will conduct a typical Salvation | making | satisfactory . progress Army â€" Service. Following this j.a[ter surgery. there will be a Panel Discussion | _ The Hardington District Rateâ€" between members of the Young | payers‘ Association will â€" meet Peopleg Union and the 53“’3" in â€" Brookhaven Public School, tion Army, covering differences | Wednesday, February 19, at 8 and similarities of the two deâ€" p.m. There will be two special nominations. \ Guest Speakers; Mr. Henry Turâ€" Plan to attend the Annuali Pancake Social, Tuesday, Febâ€"| ruary 11. in St. David‘s Parish | Hall. 1798 Lawrence Ave. W.;| Family entertainment starts at 7â€"30 p.m., with Pancakes served ’ at 8:30 p.m. This event is sponâ€"| sored by the Choir, with admisâ€" “ sion 50¢ ‘ The â€"CWL _ of St. Bernard‘s Church would like to express their appreciation of the sup port given their recent Card Party. There was an exceptionâ€" ally good turnout. Mrsâ€" Irva Russell, Hearst Cirâ€" cle. and family wish to thank their â€" friends and â€" neighbours for their many kindnesses durâ€" ing their recent bereavement. Mrs. Russell‘s Mother, Mrs. Colâ€" quhoun, passed away last week Mrs. Russell‘s Mother, Mrs. LCO quhoun, passed away last weekâ€" URGENTLY NEEDED: Scout. ‘\m'" lb end, after being in poor health | Cub. Guide and Brownie Uni. | Thanks wa for sometime. | forms, used, for shipment to be who have omcs shipped to Great Whale River mittees. TY Hardington and District wtu' Mission. If you have uniforms, | 11:30 p.m Mrs. George Culver is still a especially Brownie or Guides, patient in Princess Margaret | please phone Irene Yeomans, at | egNTRAL Hospital. No doubt cards would ‘ 244â€"7020, or leave them at 77 be appreciated, . although only Renfield Street. Those uniforms The Rev the family are allowed to visit. | turned in will be shipped by the | er, Princip We hope Mrs. Culver soon heâ€" | Women‘s Auxiliary of St. Davâ€" | lege, will gins to pickup, as/ she has hag | id‘s Anglican Church. | at the An a long siege The boys of "B" Pack, 6 Wes ‘ Sunday | kan Cubs amieved a visit to the | Church at The Mary Park _ United HARDINGTON & DISTRICT Mrs. J. Rhodes, asi€hX€ NWSs N20 I O N m The boys of "B" Pack, 6 Wes â€"â€" ton Cubs enjoyed a visit to the Init, Trethowey | Museum last Sunday. hureh â€" Women. Weston managerâ€"coach, Ken Averell, against proved â€" his shrewdness as a promoter. Realâ€" ising that Georgetown would be the opposition and after the Sunâ€" day 151 lacing the crowd shouldn‘t number more than a corporal‘s . guard on â€" Friday night; _ Averell contacted . the Boston Bruins management and made arrangements for several of their star players to be on hand for autograph signing. The result was a crowd of over 700 as many mothers and fathers brought their young sons along and went autograph seeking. pite the thirty goals in two games. He currently leads the scoring race with 53 points but in the two outings against the Beavers has managed only three Last Saturday, Jerry Toppazâ€" | zin of the Boston Bruins was guest of the Pax Bible Class. He gave a short talk then for an hour answered questions from the me m bers. Refreshments were served during the afterâ€" | noon. | Even the Weston dressing room was a beehive as youngâ€" sters filed in seeking autoâ€" graphs. _ Saturday night the Dodgers move into St. Michael‘s Arena and then the other half of the big series comes up next Tuesâ€" day as the Dodgers go to Etoâ€" bicoke and this teo should be a dandy. Next Sunday begins The Good Samaritan Week and Chairmen Judi Thomas and John Moffat have set the goal at 2500 tins of food for the Scott Mission, All those attending Sunday School and Church on February 9th and 16th are asked to bring their donations. Midland Bible Class will be visiting the Pax Bible Class on Sunday, February 16th and a good programme has been planâ€" Last Sunday, Dave Black took the lesson "When God Says No" Margo Henderson was General Chairman and she introduced those â€" taking part. Devotions Chairman John Moffat; Announâ€" cements Chairman Judy Mortiâ€" mer; Bible Readings Jim Faichâ€" nie and Karen Heide: Ushers Rod Smyth and Heather Newâ€" bigging. Pax members will assist at the Scott Mission every Saturâ€" day in February. The Ontario Safety League asks all drivers to remember that if they lose a race with a train to the railway crossing, the result is final â€" the contest can never be reâ€"staged. Treat crossings with extra respect in winter, when visibility, hearing and braking ability are all reâ€" duced. Miss Hirst, a long time resiâ€" dent of Harding Avenue, is in Humber Memorial Hospital. making _ satisfactory _ progress *after surgery. THE PAX BIBLE CLA§S Church News Phone 241â€"9830 fut GETTING RIGHT IN THERE, is Jim goal after taking a pass from Mike Penâ€" Johnson, Dodger forward, who pots a der, number 7, in Friday nights game. Interest and enthusiasm was at a very high pitch when the Rector Rev. Harvey Scuse openâ€" ed the Annual vestry meeting of St. John‘s Anglican Church, Weston, with prayer. It was one St. John‘s Anglican Showed Marked Progress y The reports presented by the various â€" organizations _ of _ the church showed all areâ€" doing excellent work. This is specialâ€" ly true of the church school with its graded classes and comâ€" petant staff of officers and teaâ€" chers.‘ Rectors, report showed increases not only in attendance but in christian fellowship and churchmanship. The Report given by Mr. W. Rhodes, Synod representative â€" of the Fellowâ€" ship Mission, was a most enâ€" couraging presentation of the state of the parish. The Wardens showed a surplus and leaves only the sum of $1,000 outstandâ€" ing after meeting all indebtness. Rectors W a rd e n. Dr. H.S. Coulthard, Peoples Warden, Mr. Harvey Hand (he has served al different periods for 14 years as warden) Delegates to the Di> cese of Toronto. Synod, Sam Wilson, Harvey Hand. George : Smith â€" and Les Phillips. Suh-‘ stitute delegates S. Jarvis. Mrs.. George Bullmore, Reg. Bower and W. Leewis: Envelopes Secâ€" retary, _ Robert ifeadlam, Adâ€" visory Board, Bruce Heard, S. Jarvis. S. Redgrave. R. Bower, R. Twiselton, W. Leewis and the four lay delerates Sam Wilson. Harvey Haind, George Smith and Les Phillips: with the two war deas. The Rector will appoint 6 fmvmbors to the board. Auditors M. Leppingwell and Les Philâ€" lips, _ Representative . o Bible ]Socle(_v\ Jack Hume, Treasurer Mrs. E. Young, Parochial Triâ€" \bunal M Leppingwell and S \Jarvis. The sidesmen for the ’,\'nr will elect their own chairâ€" man there are 64 on the list Thanks was expressed to those who have served on the comâ€" mittees. The meeting closed at 11:30 p.m The election of the officers for 1964 were as follows: The Rev. Earl S Lautenslag, er. Principal of Emmanuel Colâ€" lege,. will be the Guestâ€"Minister at the Anniversary service this Sunday _ of _ Central _ United Church at 11 a.m. Dr Lautenslager | i# _ well known to many people in West CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH i on, having visited here many times during his student years. He was minister of Howard Park United Church for five years before becoming minister a second time at St. Andrew‘s United Church, Sudbury. While at St. Andrew‘s he became inâ€" strumental â€" with neighbouring churches in raising the sum of $450,000.00 for Church Exten:â€" f eston an sion Dr.. Lautenslager also was chiefly responsible for the founding of Laurentian Univerâ€" sity at Sudbury of which he beâ€" came its first president. In Sepâ€" tember, 1963, he accepted the invitation by Victoria Universiâ€" ty to take over the Principalâ€" ship of Emmanuel College. Dr. Lautenslager will preach Sunâ€" day morning on the subject, "The Command of The Creator God." The Sacrament of Baptism will next be administered on Sunday morning, February 2§rd. The Confirmation Class for young people will commence this Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Chapel. ‘The World Day of Prayer will be observed on Fri., Feb. 14, at 2 p.m. ; in Central _ United Church. Mrs. R. H. Standen, forâ€" mer Vice President of _ the World Wide Y.W.CA, will be the speaker. The soloist is Mrs. Fairles and the Organist is Mrs. Hall. 9:45 a m. â€" Sunday Schoot â€" 9 years and up 9:45 a.m. â€" Pathfinder‘s Bible Class 11:00 a.m. â€" Dr. James S. MacKenzie 11:00 a.m. â€" Sunday School â€" 1 â€" 8 years. WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | UrC CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH King Street and Weston Road Minister: Rev. Ralpn E. Spencer. M.A.; B.D. Pastoral Assistant: Rev. Enos W. Hart, B.A., B. Sunday, February 9, 1964 11:00 a.m «_ sUNDAY sCHOOL 10:00 a.m. â€" Tri C Clasg for Teenagers 11:00 a.m. â€" Classes for all ages 3:00 p.m. â€" X I, Bible Class for Ladies 7:30 p.m. â€" Hi C Group &:00 p.m. â€" Young People‘s Union Sunday, February 9, 1964 9:45 a.m. lnf(; and Intermediate Church School 10;00 a m. Pax Bible Class 10:45 a.m. Crib Corner 11:00 a.m. Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Subject Sunday, February 9, 1964 The Church Anniversary â€" Principal E. S. Lautenslager of Emmanuel College ‘The Command of The Creator God Westminster Hnited Lhurch ] ews Rev. James S. Mackenzie, M.A., B.D., sixty nine william street weston ontaria itstrict ‘The Enendly Fowily Cluxchk" The members of St. John‘s Young People‘s Club found their annual "Film Night" on Sunday Feb. 2nd to be extremely enâ€" joyable. Movie films of the preâ€" vious â€" year‘s _ "Annual Club Cruise" were shown to those present. The movies were of the club members themselves, acting various scenes from the cruise; bringing back to mind the fun and excitement enjoyed by those who had gone on the cruise. The regular Sunday night meeting was opened by Pat Henâ€" nessey, club president. Pat Hennessey outlined the four main purposes of the club; Apostolic; â€" Educational; . social and spiritual, and asked that more emphasis be placed on the first three rather than the fourth purpose. Evelyn McDonnell, club treas urer, read the year‘s financial report. Mike Keating, 2nd Vice Presiâ€" dent, outlined the coming evâ€" ents in the club. February 9th is "Vocations and Career Night" when there would be a guest speaker. 1st Viee President, Don‘ Browâ€" illard, said that the club hockey game would be played on Tuesâ€" day evening at 10 p.m. Don also drew attention to the list on the side board for the T.C.A. Flight and asked all those who were interested to sign their names to the list. Membership. conveners, Shar on Simard and Gayle Wilton, presented 5 new memberships bringing the total at presey-jo 404. St. John‘s YPC, Weston lt