Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston Times Advertiser (1962), 30 Jul 1964, p. 12

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St. Pauls Westway St. Mathias Rexdale St. Andrews Old Boys YORKLEIGH St. Pauls hold a oneâ€"point! lead over Westway in the battle | for first place. Westway has played 11 games, winning seven ( and losing one. The league leadâ€" | ers have played one game less but lost only two and tied one.| % L t Pts( By W. Kemp â€" Team standings in the Northâ€" ern Etobicoke Church Softball Lesgue were released on Tuesâ€" day night. Games will continue throughout the next week and playoffs will be held. Northern Church League Standings The following night at Gary Park saw St. John‘sâ€"St. Judes batter Transfiguration 15â€"3 in a wideâ€"open game. Jim Sonoski and Pat Flannery picked up round trippers for the winners. John Kennedy, the flashy secâ€" end baseman of Transfiguration, turned in an allâ€"star perforâ€" mance in a losing cause. Bob Frawley‘s St. Philip‘s Braves defeated St. Philip‘s Angles 10â€"5 in a hard fought contest at Caledonia last Thursâ€" day evening. Lefty Ron Gillis held the losers in check throughâ€" out the evening. Fred Castron hit a twoâ€"run homer for the winners. For the Angles Bob Astolfo picked up two hits in four trips to the plate. At Caledonia Park on the: same night St. Benedict‘s Bua' stung St. Barnard‘s 13â€"1 in a freeâ€"awinging _ contest. Leo | Snell on the mound for the winâ€" | ners pitched steady ball and was | never troubled. Snell banged a | basesâ€"loaded triple to drive in | three key runs which put the‘ game out of reach for the St.| Bernard‘s squad. Russ Montâ€" gomery, the fast Bee catcher, turned in a fine vberformance. Bill Edmond relieved the starter, Dick Frasca, on the mound, but | his mates failed to score. | Payl Robichaud of the Young : set a league rec People spoiled Smith‘s bid for a | out 18 batters in noâ€"hitter. The runs scored on | Larry Lajoie, the the Mets resulted from walks | 12. YORKLEIGH CHRYSLER IS BUYING METRO MARKET . ‘ MA OF DURING 11Ss WA cssA o sZo rirss FPilieanfMUCP V a PVE P f S EM 1964 =â€"â€" SÂ¥U0 SALE _ cars pyâ€"® 170 MUST BE SOLD hits. Catcher Bob Sguigna beltâ€" ed a homer also. Peopie in the Humber Valley Catholic Men‘s Softball League at Gary Park last Wednesday night. Smith sliammed a home run Z‘)kkod up three other hits. hor Toh Soulons haw St. B.Mdici'rlr-Be:;;i‘ck:d up By Murray Cassidy Frank Smith pitched and batâ€" ted Et. Philip‘s Mets to a 12â€"3 victory over St. John‘s Young Pitchers Share Glory In Humber View Ball & \ i ie imn _ s t: e e , P â€"(« MacDonald â€" Mayflower MOVING? 12%§ â€"â€" PHONE 255â€"7787 MANY MODELS AND COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM 18th STREET, TORONTO 14 CALL: 1 wHERES TITIPU? _ How many people .know the alternate title given by Gi]bert‘ and Sullivan to their famous comic opera, "The Mikado"? The Encyclopedia â€" Americana reveals that the secondary titler is ‘The Town of Titipu." | Peter Diton played a strong defensive game for the winners at first base. Alan Folk, the Lions left fielder, made a fine running catch late in the game. Wayne Evers hit a double and single in his four turrs at bat, while Greg Service had two singles. Service took over the catching duties for the first time. The Lions, runnersâ€"up to Conâ€" solidated for the right to repreâ€" sent Metro Toronto in the anâ€" nual Allâ€"Ontario Midget tournaâ€" ment at Leaside during the Civie holiday weekend, dumped the champs 4â€"2 in & fast softâ€" ball game last Monday night at Central Park. The winners crashed seven hits, producing four runs. Dave Spencer restricted the Consoliâ€" dated nine to six wellâ€"scattered singles. In picking up the vicâ€" | torv Spencer fannad 19 hate... Ken Dryden struck out nine men in picking up the decision. He allowed just four hits and issued three free passes. Colesâ€" bury and Sinclair shared the duties for Columbus. The big hits for the Lions came off the bats of Steve Brown with a long triple and a single in three trips to the plate. On Friday ev;;fiing the T. scored six runs in the sixth ning to crush Columbus 12â€" iO Noi Heor ie EnafFinngttaliniish nsb lt M 3 hkA ‘dated rine an un .. 1t PORS®‘â€"! Cocking No. 6 (Etobicoke Thistles) a member of the ‘:i“rf:;’“"";: ‘:i:k'l:‘n:‘;'"s;'::"‘;i‘f YCW team gets knocked over, Dan Soroha nearly colâ€" tory Spencer fanhed ‘p._, batters | lided with his partner. Final score was Thistles 3, YCW He Lit a runâ€"producing single in | 2: The game opened with keen end to end play. Good the first inning. play was the Thistles‘ forwards‘ bent who were unlucky Ken Dryden picked up three| iD their first visit to the YCW goal. On this play Brenâ€" hits is as many trips to the| Nan heared over from a fine cross from Moffatt. YCW plate. Wayne Evers, Bruce Winâ€"| then benefited from a faulty clearance when their ters and John Turner picked upicentre forward scored from ten yards to make the the other hits. For the losers. | score 1â€"0. Thistle retaliated with their customary spirit, ie white ine Popk pracgays |still maintaining their usual high calibre of soccer, collected one each. Lions Score Two Victories Much Too Late By Murray Dryden Revenge is sweet. Ask Runnymede Lions. their second victory of the week int Caledonia Park as they edged St. Philip‘s Mets 5â€"2 in a game which went two extra innings. Fred Cupido cracked a grand slam home run in the eighth inning to produce the runs. The Mets fought back gamely as Ralpi Kosowan hit a homer in their share of the inning. Frank Smith, the stellar Met pitcher, set a league record in striking: out 18 batters in a losing cause.. winner, fanned the 18 ens. The first game saw en« hit safety 12 tin managed only two rur Sports hit safely six +i _ Bracken‘s managed only: four hits in gaining the tie. They |scorea two runs in the fourth fframe and added one in the |fifth. Fairbanks scored one in |the second, fifth and sixth inâ€" | ning. Etobicoke blew a chance (to win the game in the seventh. Bruce Atwood and Bob Allen Jdrew walks in the top of the seventh after Ross Slaughter and Bob McQuinn were out. Pat Wallance was struck out by Cicuttia for the second time of the night to end the rally. Don Stea struck out seven batters while Cicuttia fanned three Etobicoke stars. He gave up six walks, one more than Stea. The only hope Etobicoke had was their errorless ball, compared to five miscues by the juniors. DobBy‘s Sporte banged a total of 22 hits in picking up two straight victories over Brackâ€" V 200 \I Ioliant)\ 4â€"DOOR DELUXE §$2195 A Bracken‘s Fail To Gain Victory In Three Games In the other games Dobby‘s Sports won 5â€"2 in a game at Mimico Valley Park and the Willowdale entry trounced Etobicoke 12â€"3 on Wadnesday evening. Harvey Bracken‘s Esso juyâ€" eniles managed to pick up only one point in three games in the North York Major Juniorâ€"Juyâ€" enile Softball League last week. Bracken‘s point came in a 3â€"3 tie with Fairbanks juniors at Fairbank Park. The Etobicoke entry entered the week‘s play with an 8â€"2 record. TAKING IT ON THE CHIN from a ball kicked by Mike Pemnki_ ato n Gami in y Seaioiir on 2 CHRY SLER DODGE VALIANT imiy two runs. The safely six times but a total ip two Brackâ€" Brackâ€" LTD. t‘ Teams from the Etobicoke ‘Inter-('ommunity Softball Asâ€" sociation will seek Ontario Amâ€" ateur Softball Association chamâ€" ipionshipx during August. The |top teams of the four leagues iwill represent the community in /the hunt. Inter â€" community playdowns ?bem’n the first week of August | with the second and third place. {teams playing a bestâ€"ofâ€"three: |series. The winners will tackle‘ |the first place finishers for the j league championship. i rainedâ€"oul games are plaved. The â€" schedules drawing to m cle Etobicoke Softball Teams Seeking Provincial Titles Terry Thomson hit safety twice for the winners while Mike Hutcheson, Bob LaRose, Gary Purdy and Pugh cracked singles. Bob McQuinn hit three singles for the losers. Paul Terry had a double and a homer while Pat scored four of their runs in the second inning with as many hits plus an error. Etobicoke scored tuns in the second and seventh innings. Bob Pugh in picking up the victory didn‘t allow a walk and struck out three. Bob McGowan, the loser, fanned seven and walked one. and et to be rapidly 1865 WESTON ROAD 2 4 7 â€" 54 8 1 ® ies naionns it York and Rosethorn hammered Alderwood 15â€"6 in games Tuesâ€" day evening. Alderwood scored three runs on three hits in the second inning to take a shortâ€" lived lead. Rosethorn tied the a sparkling performance at third. The win for Jack‘s Family Stores clinched second place. They are 10 points from first, wrapped up by Rosethorn. Cardinal AC lost their game as usualâ€"by default-fto Royal In the bantam division last week Cardinal AC defaulted anâ€" other game to Rosethorn on Tuesday evening and Alderwood battered Royal York 16â€"5. In the trouncing Doug Tarte slamâ€" med two homers and turned in Brackens committed seven erâ€" rors, many of them turning into easyâ€" runs. It was the second straioht The Sports took their second victory with & 16â€"hit attack on Don Stea. The winners put the game out of reach in the fourth inning with a sixâ€"run effort. LaRose cracked a threeâ€"run homer and Mike Hutcheson adâ€" ed a blast in the big inning. (Just South of TLawrence) Wallace cracked two singles. Other hits were had by Bill O‘Flaherty, Pete Pesce, Tony Lavecchia, McGowan and Ross Slaughter. but saw another faulty clearance give YCW a 2â€"0 lead by half time. After this the Thistles played with fierce determination, and were awarded a penalty when their centre forward was tripped on point of scoring. Dave Brennan made no mistake with the penalty shot. This gave the Thistles a terrific boost and the result was as nice a display of ball playing as could be seen anyâ€" where. At this particular period the ony regret was the lack of public support for this exhibition of true and great soccer. Filled with incentive, Ugoie scored twice to give Thistles the game. ‘ the second straight d scored # in the a shortâ€" tied the _ The winners ~never looked back, but Alderwood gamely | fought back with two runs in the sixth. Rosethorn took the runs as an insult and scored six more in their half of the inning. Alderwood‘s second â€" sacker Spitzic banged two home runs and a triple in three official trips to the plate. The hitting of Carl Varga and the pitching of star Don Thompson assisted the winners, who took advantage of seven walks and three errors. Ia the midget division three| games were scheduled but none | played. All were defaulted. Carâ€" score in the bottom of the seeâ€" ond and raced four more runs across in the third. | loss for the For the winners LaRose led the attack with four hits, inâ€" cluding a homer. Punchard had three hits while Bloom and Hutcheon managed two. Singles were added by Thomson, March, Numill, Sage and the pitcher, Peck. Pesce, Terry, McQuinn and Slaughter each had two safe hits while O‘Flaherty and Attâ€" wood had singles. Slaughter, in centre, finished the game with three errors. Terry Lavecchia, Attwood and Allan all had misâ€" cues. loss for the Etobicoke entry, which appeared certain of comâ€" pleting the season in first place. Gary _ Peck, the winning pitcher, _ managed only _ one strike out and walked two. For Brackens Don Stea, seeking his first victory of the week, fanned seven and walked three. Poor fielding resulted in the loss. Pesce, Terry, McQuinn and ‘2 °05 as could be seen anyâ€" riod the ony regret was the this exhibition of true and centive, Ugoie scored twice on the spot CREDIT APPROVAL of 5%, Financing PRICES INCLUDE FActory STANDARD EQUIPMENT Staff Photo m‘mm'mu_ â€"â€" GUARDIAN, Thursday, July 30, 1964 Royal York Rosethorn . Alderwood . Cardinal AC Rosethorn . Alderwood Royal York Cardinal AC Cardinal AC Alderwood . Rosethorn . Royal York Cloverdale . R. Gardens Cardinal AC Alderwood _ R. Gardens . Rosethorn dinal AC continued their deâ€" faulting ways, this time to Alâ€" derwood and Rosethorn. Alderâ€" wood completed the defaulting sessions when they failed to field eight men for their game against Royal York. The free victory for Royal York gives them a fourâ€"point lead over Rosethorn in the league chamâ€" pionship scramble. Standings as of July 24: Squirts All teams will be notified of the starting time and they will be sent a playoff schedule as soon as it is completed. By H. Woodford The playdowns of the Erinâ€" gate Softball League have been postponed until a later date. The replaying of rainedâ€"out conâ€" tests forced the delay. Eringate Softball l.en?fie _ Annual Playoffs Poslpqned Rexdale reshuffled their lineâ€" up for the second half and came close to scoring on two occaâ€" sions. Allen and Sabadin both had fine scoring Opportunities but were turned back by goaler Di Felice. The game was played on Sunâ€" day despite the heat. Italia took a commanding 3â€"0 lead by half time. The first half produced competitive sotcer and both clubs turned in fine defensive and offensive plays. The Italia squad plays in the Toronto District Soccer league, third division. They currently hold down second spot. From these two teams a strong squad was picked to play the Toronto Italia third team in exhibition soccer. Etobicoke Softball Allâ€"Stars MONDAY, AUGuUsT 10 â€" 8.30 P.M. CENTRAL PARK IN ETOBICOKE 0 ADMISSION FREE Soo‘lobby Hull, Frank Mahovlich, Dave Kean and John Bianchi, the stary inside right, shot both Weston goals. The return match will be played tonight at Pinepoint Pl_{k. Kickoff time is 7 o‘clock. Two goals by Colin Smith and| Ganyu scored late in the game Bob Groli sparked the Rexdale |for Italia to ‘put the issue~ beâ€" Juveniles to a 5â€"2 victory uver|youd doubt. The young star is Weston Juniors in s fast exâ€"| Canadian boru of Hungarian hibition soccer game at FPineâ€" parents. He promises to be an point Park last Thursday night. | Italia star within a short time. Bob Guest fired the ‘other Rexâ€"| He shows fine ball control in dale goal. setting up scoring plays. The John Bianchi, the stary inside 16â€"yearâ€"oid youth may well be a vight, shot both Weston goals. |star of the Eastern Canada Proâ€" The return match will be|fessional Soccer League. played _ tonight at Pinepoint| ‘The Italia team as a whole Park. Kickoff time is 7 o‘clock. was s fine team of young athâ€" From these two teams & |Jetes and it‘s to the credit of strong squad was picked to play | the Italia coaching staff to turn the Toronto Italia third team in out such a skilled team whose exhibition soccer. average age is just 17. "The Tealin anned etece t n Rexdale Tops Weston‘ Blanked By Italia $17.14 WEEKLY _ 36 MONTHS TO PAY! us Low as $95 DOWN DONT MISS THE BIG SOFTBALL + N.H.L. ALLâ€"STARS Bantams ons 46 f 11 Midget 20 16 11 12 11 0 17 11 11 10 10 12 12 Others in Action. 10 13 VS. Briarcrest Beauty Salon of the girls‘ division aplit two games last week. They doubled the score on Simmons Greenâ€" houses, winning 24â€"12 but dropâ€" ped a hard 15â€"4 decision to Garâ€" net Trophys. _ In the atom class All Seasons Cleaners continued their winning ways by defeating Plasters 35â€" 14 in one of the highest scoring contests on record. Bassins dropped Standard Auto Glass 15â€"8 in a much closer meeting. Standard bounced back to defeat Len‘s Hardware 20â€"8 in another atom game. Results of the bantam games were not available. Three games were played in the pee wee division with Briarâ€" crest IGA swamping Olson‘s Shell 19â€"2 and UPWA snowed under 28â€"4 by Simmons Greenâ€" houses. Lawlor Real Estate won 22â€"15 over McPhersons Wareâ€" house in a freeâ€"hitting game. In midget play last week William Dicker Real Estate and Dunlop Tires played home and home games with Dicker sweepâ€" ing both by scores of 20â€"8 and yaa League standings are being prepared and> will be released with th-_ playoff schedule. 12â€"9, Sponsor of Walker Welding Alderwood Softball Team PHONE CL 3â€"3547 429 ISLINGTON AvE., sOUTM Rexdaleâ€"W. Jones, Pat Lanâ€" zillotto, G. VanDam, S. Valenâ€" tino, J. Bartoli, B. Gamble, B. Allen, R. Groll, D. Beltrame, A. Sabadin, J. Bianchi; alternate, B. Guest. _ The game gave the young Rexdale soccer players the opâ€" portunity to mee older players and they certainly benefited from the exhibition, Italiaâ€"Di Felice, Zozzolotto, Cipriani, LaViola, Ganyu (capâ€" tain), Martelli, Cipriani, Carinci, Cimmadamore, Bruni, Fallaâ€" volita; alternates, Pilegi, Chiaâ€" ravallott, Piotti. WALKER WELDING . Dave Keon and LIMITED

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