Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston Times Advertiser (1962), 14 May 1964, p. 14

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Moganson gave up on‘ly one hit. partments on ragweed incidence in Bell Ambuiance whitewashed various parts of Canada and the . Civitans 6â€"0 in a well played game. information is available in a free Anderson and Koruna both grve up service, upon request to the Canaâ€"| 4 hits with the former whipping 10 dian Government Trave) Bureau, while Don struck out 14. Mike Ottmwa, Canada, Kingsway Kiwanis, still unabie to develop hitters, lost Saturday morning to Don Peppee‘s fast movâ€" ing Firefighters. Score 5â€"2. Rarry Blay‘s fine pitching (3 hits) and wharp fielding by Gord McSweeney and Jerry O‘Flaherty helped. Paul Moganson gave up only one hit. Lu ‘ THE ADVERTISERâ€"GUARDIAN â€" Thursday, May 14, * * Wild, Rattling Game Pirates Fans From Senior Cloverdale Diamond * + Bell Ambulance found their batâ€" ting eyes as they trampled Old Mill 14â€"6 on 14 hits. Allsten got % hits including a homer and 2 walks for a perfect hight at the plate. Bruce Trottier had 2 singles for Old Mill Firefighters dumped Civitan as Rick Phillips struck out 13 allowed 4 hits. Kingsway *Kiwanis squeaked . a 3â€"2 win over Old Mill as Paul Hoganson pitched & hit balls and slammed out 2 tripies and a single in 3 appearances. Tom Castrucci for Old Mill gave up only 4 hits but 2 walks in the first inning followed by one of Hoganson‘s 3 baggers «ost him the game. Firefighters took the measure of Beil Ambulance 5â€"1. Bob Ward pitched 2 hit balls for 4 innings until Barry Blay relieved him in the 5th and pitched hitless bail for 8 innings. Tom Casement got 2 hits and scored 2 runs. Pete Foy hit a triple. Jim Caldwell lashed a triple in the 4th and scored the only run. Don Koruna pitched well and got Bell‘s other hit. Citivans trimmed Kingsway Kiâ€", On Monday night Old Mill gained Wanis 6â€"1 as Anderson pitched a;a 3â€"2 victory over Civitans as Scott strong game, allowing 4 hits and l.nngdon allowed only one hit while walking none. Al Folk restricted Picking up 2 singles himseif, Tom the Citivans to 5 bingles but errors Castrucci and Bob Pawlak algo, and walks contributed to his defeat. connected for two apiece. Paul Hoganson, the Kiwanis first TEAM STANDINGS sacker \fu’the big man with the KBA PER WEE DIVISION bet, getting 3 for 3. . May 9, 1964 Firefighters took the measure of May 1â€"Islington 1, Humbertown Beil Ambulance 5â€"1. Bob Ward ;. d : itched 2 hit balils for 4 inni 16; May 2â€"Humbervalley 6, Milâ€" p‘t.il B ,Bl * ]'or d ‘:."‘"?’ waukee 9; Phillips 9, Civitans 7; :: 5th d! t::edr;ltel:e bllem May 4â€"Worgans 4, Islington 8; 8‘¢ i mT P c * ;’»" Y."’ h'or May 5â€"Humbertown 15, Humberâ€" e lt ts Chmment Kot 2 Aitsivaliny 6. AllivaUkee 12, Phillips 15; and scored 2 runs. Pete Foy hit a wl n % . May 6â€"Civitans 7, Worgans 10; triple. Jim Caldwell lashed a triple a o i May 7â€"Islington 18, Humbervaliey in the 4th and scored the only run. , .. $ d Don Koruna pitched well and got 17. Hamberiown 5, Milwaukes 6: ‘el 0 an: May 8â€" t 5, P s Bell‘s other hit. May: Humbervalley 5, Phillips The weatherman was kind as the baseballers went through the whole week without a single postâ€" ponement. The second half of the twin bill saw a real slugfest between the Dodgers and the Redlegs, with the Dodgers coming out on top of a 19â€"18 score. Fielding errors by the Rediegs gave up 4 unearned runs to the Dodgers who used 4 pitchers and were out hit 16 to 9 by the Redlegs, The Redlegs visted the Cardinals Monday May 4 and came out on top in a real squeeker 9â€"8. Humphrey for the Redlegs had 16 strikeouts to his credit and Blay of the Cardâ€" inals the same. Grometelo was the big gun at bat for the Redlegs with 3 hits in 5 times at bat and Gordon for the Cards was a standout with 4 hits for 5 times at the plate." The Braves played host to the visiting Orioles and were trounced The Oricles and the Giants hookâ€" ed up in the Ist half of a double header May 2, with the Oricles coming out on top to the tune of a 7 to 3 score, McTaggart of the Giants only walkeq 2 batters in a losing cause for the Giants. The Orioles outhit the Giants 7 to 5 at bat. FOR THE SECOND YEAR in a row, the Litton Systems (Canada) Hockey team was the winner of the Rexdale Industrial Hockey League. Litton‘s Viceâ€"President and General Manager, J. M. ‘Monty‘ Bridgman proudly poses with the team after presenting each member with a trophy and jacket. Front row, left to right are: . _ CLOVERDALE SPORTS good and all teams were prompt in LEAGUE |starting their games. Softbail Division by Opening the season on the Junior Barney McCabe Diamond, the DODGERS were at ‘The 1964 Softball Season opened home to the CARDINALS. After Monday May 4 amidst loud cheers an exploratory first inning, which from a large group of fans both netted them five runs, the DODâ€" whort and tall. The weather was GERS opened up in the second inuâ€" Kingsway Baseball With Murr ay Dryden Kingswayâ€"Lambton Atom Baseball League By Roly Lewis Where There is much ragweed or other airâ€"borne poilens. A vacation can be spoiled by attacks of this ailmen‘t. There are areas in Canada that are quite free ar almost free of the ragweed, where the sufferer may look forward to relief from Wis trouble. Much research has been done by federal and provincial deâ€" Humbervaliey H M i [4; May 9â€"Civitans 4. Islington & Worgans 6, Humbertown 17. Team w oL To J The Indians visited tne Giants and clobbered the home team Giâ€" ants to the tune of 14â€"7. McTagâ€" gart pitched well for the losing Giants striking out 19 batters in their losing cause. Grundy was a standout at bat for the winners having 5 hits including a round tripper. 26â€"2. The Braves were only allowâ€" ed 2 hits by J. Ahbe of the Birds and he only gave up 2 walks in a master pitching effort. Ahbe also contributed 4 hits to his own winâ€" The Tigers hosted the Cardinals and this game saw the Cardinals come out swinging to outhit the Tigers 19â€"8 and go on to a 18â€"15 win for the Cardinals. Blay and Gordon were the big guns for the Cards at bat and Churchill got 4 for 5 for the Tigers including a homer. Power had the longest hit, a ground rule one bounce double over the centre field fence, Carl Allsten had 2 for 3, one a triple. ning cause E. Phillips lington M.C. . imbertown iIwaukee Sports tan« H ng out 19 batters in\ The second game of the double cause. Grundy was a header saw the hard luck Tigers bat for the winners take another mauling from the ts including a round Giants. With 4 runs in the Ist inâ€" ning the Giant squad never looked =â€"â€"â€"â€" back and looked very powerful at t hosted the Cardinals the bat, Bobby Kotyk the hard me saw the Cardinals hustling short stop for the Tigers vinging to outhit the was their standout in a 16â€"6 losing and go on to a 18â€"15 gamer" d the Joralities 1964 â€"â€" Page 14 e of allergies the Cardinals the Cardinals to outhit the on to a 18â€"15 It is very gratifying to see the able increase in parents and adults comâ€" wate ing to the ball park to watch their swin favourites in action and be part of area these very exciting ball games, sons \ lt is our personal opinion that othe for this age group that the enterâ€" leart tainment served up by these youngâ€" (for sters is well worth the support of there their parents and friends. free Those ‘Orioles just keep flying along. When they are not hitting their pitching core is superb. Mike Giampapa tossed a no HITTER at the visiting Dodgers in the first game of a double header on Saturâ€" day May 9th, to beat the hard tryâ€" ing Dodger organzation 8â€"1 J. Ahbe was the heavy hitter for the Birds with 3 hits at 4 times at bat. Monday May 11 say Joe Sanâ€" sone‘s well drilled crew come from behind a 7 run lead by the Cardinâ€" als to beat the Cards by a 13 to 9 score. Grundy was the big hitter for the Indians and Bobby Blay with two homers which is his 6th in two games for the Cardinals were the features. This boy Grundy for the Indians has plenty of moxy with the willow and had 3 solid hits from Bobby Blay. Overholt was a standout in the field for the Indiâ€" ans. From a spectators view this was a very exciting game to watch. ,‘Cottagers... CARRYING WATER? ing and blasted in fourteen runs to make the score 19 to 3. It seemed as though the couches of the DODGERS have set up a plan of creeping for an inning and then ‘all out‘ the next inning, The CARDINALS registered hits and runs, but the manner in which runs s119.s0 * Known for years for their quiet and efficient service See it on display in our showrcoom. THURSDAY & FRIDAY ‘Til 9 P.M. REGULAR $154.00 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY g A ND s oN LTD. PLUMBING & HEATING 815 ALBION ROAD REXDALE â€" PHONE 741.0320 FOR INFORMATION **FRANK‘"‘ HAS THE ANSWER . .. FRANK THOMSON "DURO" (THE PLUMBER‘S PUMP) The first half went scoreless, as the two teams suffered from cases of nerves and opening night jitters . . . but the second half picked up with some good shots on goal, by both teams. Toronto â€" Services went ahead first when Manford Eilers bounced one off the cross bar at the top of the net and into the goal. Crib Diaper replied with a" goal by Jimmy Ellerby, on a pass from Stuart Muir. learn to give a1 (for this, you do there are many free instruction) Brian Innes played a good game for Crib Diaper, and Peter Moulten showed promise in the nets of good things to come this season, For Services, Roger Green and John McEwan stood out. English _ soccer _ correspondent, Bob Pennington, was scheduled to attend the opening kickâ€"off, but called at the last minute unable to How ubout your swimming? If you are going to spend part of the summer where there are opportuniâ€" ties for water sports, you should be able to take care of yourself in water. Many people can learn to Diaper pressed hard in the last five minutes, and were unlucky in scoring on at least two occasions. The Rexdale District Soccer Leaâ€" gue kicked off its 1964 season Friâ€" day at Pine Point Park, when Toronto Services and Crib Diaper Service played to a oneâ€"all tie, 15 GAL. COTTAGE SYSTEM for shallow well game all the way were scored against them, the game hldmuwaclouvithflum’ reading DODGERS 40â€"CARDINâ€" ALS 13. The same night the Semior team YANKEES played at home to the PIGERS. T LEARN TO SWIM SOON !! the by John Siviter hool, the "Y", or the same time, lificia) respiration 1‘t need water and opportunities for is a close fought to the 6th inning and make it. He has promised to attend some of the games this season however. The second game of the evening. Littons versus Rexdale Plaza, had to be postponed due to a fairly heavy drizzle of rain which set in just as the first game ended. It was encouraging to see many of Tonight, the Bantams g action; Garrett versus H Dumpty at 6:30 p.m., and Cl lox against Rexdale Villa a ture, The YANKEES pitching was accurate while the TIGERS allowâ€" ed many hits. This game finished and then the YANKEES batting order hit that magic spot, The bases were loaded and J. Bussey came through with a home run thus changing the entire picâ€" llow the on in July . was encouraging to see many the parents turn out for the ner, and it‘s hoped they will ow the schedule to its concluâ€" Mth from 1030 am bo 11 mm orly l0 0O _ C, _ C BETIEE PrefTSTeN: 1NC Ohiycer Turbine Lor hes arrived in Werten and will be on display May 14th from 10.30 a.m. to 11 pm. at Yorkleigh Chryslerâ€"Dodge itd. The unique, revelutionury powerâ€"plant of the sleok, capperâ€"coloured hardtop product of 15 years of research and development by Chrysler engineers and designers offers the first workable thallenge to the canventional piston angine in sighty years of ovtomotive development. lighter then cenventional engines of similar hervepower, the Chrysler Turbine Car engine hos 80 per cent fewer moving parts, has only ons sparkplug, needs+ mo water ar antifreers, and will aperate an anything from perfume to pranut sil. It requires me sil changes, no tuntâ€"ups in the conventional tanse, yet provides inttant starting and instantansouy heat aven in subâ€"rare weether The world‘s first turbineâ€"powered automobile devigned May 14th from 10.30 a.m. to 11 pm. at Yorkleigh C} product of 15 years of research and develomment by . ANNCQUNCEMENT! Humpty The pitching of J, North backed up by his teamâ€"mates held the ATHLETICS scoreless to the third inning while the RED SOX tallied RED SOX were battling leader standing. The third night of this opening week, Wednesday (May 6) on the Junior Diamond the PIRATES were at home to the CUBS, They played the part of the perfect host for they allowed the CUBS to score 17 runs against them while they only say fit to record 7 runs. This game was well attended and. as has been said before, this is very pleasing to the boys playing. The final score of this game was CUBS _ ANGEL T. Twidale was the winâ€" ning pitcher who allowed five hits, one homerun and a walk. The score upon the completion of seven innâ€" ings read ANGELS 14â€"ORIOLES _ This must have been opening night jitters for the GIANTS iuenud to buckle down and hold a little â€" more / control when â€" the BRAVES came to bat again. With all of this the game finished with a score pf BRAVES 26â€"GIANTS 4. On the Senior Diamond at the same time the ANGELS were pickâ€" ing up where they left off last year by dealing decisively with the ORIOLES. This was a game sprinkled _ with homeruns â€" and walks on the part of the ANGELS which contributed to their score. similer hervepower, the Chrysler Turbine Car engine hos 80 per cent fawer moving ports, hes only a i sperate an anything from perfums to pmanut sil. it requires me sil changes, no tuntâ€"ups in the nd instantancouy heat aven in subâ€"rars weather Tuesday night (May 5), the acâ€" tion started on the Junior Diamond with the BRAVES meeting the GIANTS, In the ‘first imnning the BRAVES came very close to going through the bating order twice thus tallying 14 runs. up with the score reading YANâ€" KEES 12â€"TIGERS 7. For Rexdale Softball leaâ€" gue â€" Monday to Thursday ot $5.00 per game. Must be experienced. PHONE MR. DEVITT AT CH 1â€"8621 W ANTED! U M PIRES for largeâ€"scale ’n!whn. the Chrysler Turbine Car has arrived in arly to the last pitch. This game had everythingâ€"so much so that it was drawing spectators from the senior diamond. Thursday (May 7) the DODâ€" GERS came in for their second game this week to play the REDS. This was a wild, ratling game right thirteen runs. difference was that while the DOD. ‘ The batting order for the RED GERS scored bunches of runs the SOX just couldn‘t do anything REDS kept marking runs in small wroug &s they continued to score quantities. BUT more often, This runs, The ATHLETICS threatened resulted in a score reading REDS with a homerun off the bat of B. 23â€"DODGERS 22. The YANKS Dyce, but they ran out oi steam and JNDIANS met on the senior and this game wound up with the diamond and fought to a onesided score RED SOX 18â€"ATHLETICS victory with the YANKS tallying Both teams scored well but the REGISTRATION FEES 12 LESSON SERIES 2 LESSONS PER WEEK FOR SIX wEEks NEXT SERIES COMMENCES MAY 25th CHILDREN TO 16 YEARS 16 YEARS AND OVER YEAR ROUND INDOOR HEATED POOL Location â€" 50 BELFIELD RD. â€" REXDALE Phone 247â€"4644 THE SERIES WiILL INCLUDE PRACTICE PERIODS Preâ€"School, with parents at Saturday 11â€"12 noon. " 6â€"8 years at Saturday 12â€"1.00 p.m. . 8 plus at Saturday 1â€"2.00 p.m. Adults from~#â€"10.00 p.m. on Class nights REXDALE SWIM SCHOOL REGISTER NOW AT THE POOL LAST SERIES BEFORE LEARN TO SWIM CLASSES AT THE SUMMER! diamond and fought to a onesided victory with the YANKS tallying 34 runs against 10 runs for the INDIANS. WALKER WELOING PMONE CL 9â€"3567 429 ISLINGTON AVE, §OUTH Sponsor of Walker Welding Aldarwood ‘Softboll Tsam LIMITED $10.00 $15.00

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