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St. Mike‘s Down Weston Dodgers With only a weâ€""~ lc‘. before the start of the M o Jr. B scho "ule, Weston lost _ their third exhibition game in . six starts + St. Mike‘s opened the scoring Last Friday night, Weston Dodgers played host to St. Mike‘s Buzz.~, in anc.her exhiâ€" bition game. St. Mike‘s opened the scoring at 11:20 of the first period on a goal by Paul McGann and laâ€" ter in the sloppily played first period John Bear made the score 20 Early in the second period at the 2:00 mark, Bob Nelhams scored for Dodgers. Weston coked as if they were going to tie it up, but St. Mike‘s scored two fast ones in less than two minutes making the score 41. The goal scorers were Andy Culligan and Jim Burns. In the third period Dwayne Ferguson scored with a perfecâ€" ty well placed backhand into the top corner of the net at the 1:19 mark. At the 15:45 mark a high sticking infraction took place between Brian Dunn and Bob Nelhams:; Dunn drew two minâ€" utes, Nelhams a major for drawâ€" ing blood. At 19:55. Ed Jackson stole the puck at the Blueline, went in on the St. Mike‘s goalie, pulled him out perfectly and flipped the puck past him, making the final seore 43 in favour of St. Mike‘s. ready for loose puck to come his way, but St. Mike‘s goalie Grant Cole and defence man make sure there is no reâ€" The Weston Times â€" Advertiser WESTON‘S HAROLD RICH NO. 6 is RO 61777 WM. G. BEECH, General & Life Insurance 1043 WESTON ROAD Notary Public YORK TRAVEL BUREAU Rose Music Centre 4 JOHN ST. W Guitars â€" Trumpets â€" Amplifiers Accordians FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS oNTARIC KEEP INSURED! When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents‘ certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices. TO ANYWHERE Complete Range of Musical Accessories Call ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO RO 6â€"4603 KEEP INSURED! When you marry, the Family premium must be paid to cover husâ€" band, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay diract, tell the Commission. CHANGING JOBS? GETTING MARRIED? KEEP INSURED! If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. ‘Weston Dodgers, ‘Two Holesâ€"Inâ€" One Whitby Dunlops (On Weston‘s Eighth \Split Games se ie hi 3 Ne SECOND â€" SECTION After a hard fought, rough and scoreless first period, Weston scored two fast second period goals; the first came from the stick of newly acquired Mune Hoffman and the second from rookie Ken Knapton. On Saturday, October 10, Wesâ€" ton Dodgers played the Whitby Dunlops in Whitby. Before the period had ended Whitby made it 2â€"1, and early in the third period Whitby addâ€" ed another goal to tie the score at 22. With less than five minâ€" utes to go Bruce Walker slapped a shot in from his left wing side making the score 3â€"2 for Weston. With only a minute remaining Whitby took their goalie out for HOME GAME Monday night, ‘October 12, Weston played host to Whitby Dunlops and lost a high scoring dual 7â€"5. Whitby opened the scoring early in the 1st period on a goal by Sandford, and added another, making it 20 before Tom Sawâ€" yer got Weston‘s first goal, thus the first period ended 2â€"1. an extra attacker. He almost tied the score but failed and the game ended with Weston winning. The second period was scoreâ€" less, but there were several penalties, one a major and minor to Muni Hoffman and a 10 minâ€" ute misconduct to Tom Hicks among other minors. The third period was a wide open period for scoring. Weston fired two fast ones, one by Tom Hicks, the other by Paul Swinâ€" dle, only seconds apart. Whitby then tied it up again on a goal by Bob Marshall. Whitby then made it 43 and a few minutes later 5â€"3 on a goal by Lane. Weston finally tallied, making it 54 on a goal by Mike Howard. Whitby again came back with two quick goals, rounding out the Whitby scoring. With minâ€" utes remaining, Ptashnik stole the puck from a Whitby attackâ€" er at centre ice and went in alone to score making the final score 7â€"5 for Whitby. WESTON bound. Weston players Dave Sawyer (No. 12) and Ken Knapton (No. 15) are right on top of the play. Miss Bette McGrath got hers first, in the company of a guest, and shortly afterwards, Claude Hergott played his first holeâ€"inâ€" one with a six iron from the back tee of the same eighth hole His shot was witmessed by Cliff Spearing, Frank Tropea and Jim Carlile. An unusual coâ€"incidence ocâ€" curred last Friday at Weston golf club, when two members scored a holeâ€"inâ€"omne on the 130 yard eighth hole within an hour of each other. We‘d like to report that this / column was not submitted last[ week because we were gatherâ€"| ing material for said column at| the Olympic Games in Tokyo â€"| or, helping Brother Harold get‘ elected as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom â€" or, perhaps,| just enjoying the sun at Monâ€"; tego Bay â€" dear, lovely Jamaica. But no! the name‘s Wilson, not McKenzie Porter, and sad to relate, the column was not submitted because we could not; find the time to do so. So from now on we will make the time and, furthermore, will prepare a spare column to be held in reaâ€" dyness to use, when next we! haven‘t time to write one â€" and we‘ll â€"leave you to guess which one that is. TEEN DANCE | The tentative name for the club â€" chosen by these young people is La Discotheque. The word always worried me â€" it‘s pronounced Diskâ€"Oâ€"Tek and you can figure out what that means yourself â€" its quite fashionable and certainly much beiter than some of these horrible, cutiepie names given to similar teen groups. It happens at the other end of the age scale also â€" you‘â€" ve heard them â€" the Golden Age Club â€" the Last Mile Club â€" how dreadfully depressing. Yes, the news is out. There is, there will be, ther‘s just got to be, a "teen" dance. Starts this Saturday at the Weston Collegâ€" iate and Vocational School. The dance is sponsored by the Wesâ€" ton Recreation Commission and conducted by a specially selectâ€" ed group of youngsters. They have spent hours and hours setâ€" ting up what they hope will be LEAVE OF ABSENCE Anyway â€" back to the dance. It‘s at the High School this Satâ€" urday night, 8:30 to 11:15 on October 24th and is being held in the School Cafeteria. a vgmfd place for the young people of this community. Music will be supplied by George Kolish on the Grand Public Address System â€" Recâ€" ords that is. Admittance .50c per person. Age level â€" now this is where some purple faced ‘exâ€" perts‘ are going to really ‘blow their tops‘ â€" the age level boys THE WESTON TIMES Published at 135 Dixon Road, Weston by Principal Publishing Ltd, every Thursday V J. MeMILLAN, #fesident and Publisher James Lotin, Ger@@Y Manager and Editor Emily Bentley, Associate Editor Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Offlce Dept Ottawa Ont and for payment of postage in cash SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in advance ro any address in Canada Other countries ($6.00 What‘s The Score? by "TVUG" WILSON Director of Parks & Recreation for the Town of Weston "Call Northwest for the TAXI ... TAXI Bronte Field â€" Oct. 14 League leading Weston Invicâ€" tus Redmen of the Ontario Junior Football Conference took the first game of the total point series walloping defending champions Lakeshore Bears by a score of 45 to 19. Lakeshore took an early lead by scoring three touchdowns in the first 20 minutes of play to make the score read 19â€"3. But the Redmen after a strong comeâ€"back scored 42 unanswerâ€" ed points to give them a comâ€" manding lead of 26 points for the second ,game at St. Mikes field. The Redmen started off slow in the first quarter as the Bears piled up their score, but kept improving as the game went along. Paul Trairs and John Rumble scored Bear touchdowns to make the score 120 in the first quarter. In the second half there was no stopping the Red machine as they scored 28 more points on touchdowns by Mike Escott, Jim Taylor, Marty Atkins and Bob Lorimer. The Weston team played well as a unit, Armstrong with 4 conâ€" verts and a field goal, Toivo Hiir‘s 2 singles on his booming punts and Marty Atkin‘s quarter Frank Armstrong kicked a 30 yard field goal to put Invictus on the score sheet. But the Bears came right back and scorâ€" ed on an intercepted pass by Dave Sutherland to make the score 19â€"3. The Redmen then took over and touchdowns by Bob Reid and Gerry Sternberg made the score 19â€" 17 at half time for the Bears. and girls will be strictly teenâ€" age. We know that these young people are sensible enough to establish their own age levels â€" and, in general, we expect the group to steady at 16 to 18 years of age. We intend to let these young people find out for themâ€" selves whether or not they are too young or too old for a teen dance. Membership forms will be aâ€" vailable and, upon completion will be examined and approved or otherwise by the membership committee. Many exciting activiiies are planned by the group such as, group outings, trips, theatre parties, group discussion, visits to Town Council meetings, Art galleries, football and hockey games, golf tournaments and student exchange visits. Memâ€" bership in the club will be a privilege and loss of memberâ€" ship privileges will really nurt. The gal or guy who gets a wee bit too smart â€" will have mem:â€" bership privileges cancelled â€" smartly. â€" .and‘ couldn‘t tell you where their kids were last night. HOT RODS, DRAG RACING OR TAILGATING? So who went through the fencé at Denison Park? ALL HALLOW‘S EVE â€" October 31st. The little old lady dressed in black, toothless yet, with warts and big red pimples, pointed hat and such a large nose is getâ€" ting a wee bitty restless these Mum and Dad will be asked to come and be guests now and then â€" not to breath down their offâ€"springs neck â€" but to come and see that these young people are worthy of their trust and confidence. The teen dances will be held each and every Saturday night at the Weston Collegiate â€" and don‘t you really think that its a poor community that does not provide a decent, well supervisâ€" ed place for their teenagers to learn some social skills. Or would you rather they go someâ€" place else? Like the Plazas? At least you‘ll know where they are. Some folks can trace their family back four hundred years CALL 241â€"1133 REDMEN WIN LEAGUE TITLE backing were strong factors in the Redmen win. Les Crosby starred for Weston at guard and Bob Lorimer and Jim Blakelock were outstanding tackles. Redmen Win League Title Weston Invictus Redmen adâ€" vanced to the Ontario Junior Football finals with a 148 victâ€" ory in the second game over defending champions Lakeshore Bears. The Redmen won the first game 45â€"19 winning the conference title on the round with the score of 59â€"27. The game was a close fought g contest with the Redmen scoring ! in the first quarter on a touchâ€" down by Gerry Sternberg Lake shore went ahead before the quarter ended on a converted touchdown by Paul Trairs from ‘ a 3 yard line. Gerry Sternberg was the big gun for the Red team on offence as he marched time after time for big yardage. er in the end zone for 6 points! to make the score 148 for the | Red team. | Invictus intercepted 5 Lake shore passes to stall their ofâ€" fence. Wally Wright and Ken Maluske played star rolls on Invictus defence. In the second quarter single by Dave Sutherland for the Bears and 2 singles by Toivo Hiir for the Redmen made the score 8 all at half time. The game was a seeâ€"saw batâ€" tle till the 4th quarter when the Redmen took command â€" and marched to the Bears 18 yard line where Marty Atkins threw a perfect strike to Larry Deroch quite low over the Weston Golf and Curling Club last Sunday evening and spotted a sweepery of brand new curling brooms. late Fall days. She was flying Our little old gal‘s brocm is quite worn, motheaten and can no longer zoom over the dark trees as of old but she did manâ€" age to visit each of the schools in Weston and arrange for parâ€" ties to be held on Hallowe‘en â€" and this is what she said, or croaked; â€" "There will be classâ€" room parties for the kindergart en and grades one, two and three on Friday, October 30th at each of the elementary grade schools. Heh, Heh!" "The Recâ€" reation Commission will provide ice cream and a little bas of sugar coated goodies â€" not any of that usual junk." "The boys and girls in grades four to eight will dress up as Goblins and other lovely, horâ€" rible things and go to the Grand Skating Party at the Weston Recreation Arena on. Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Lots of good, healthy goodies and I‘ll see you there my dears Heh. Heh, Heh! ‘"Then I‘ll fly over the roofâ€" tops to the Christian Education Hall at the Central United Church and join the teenagers dancing to that wild bunch of boys the Emeralds. The usual teen dance at the High School will be cancelled for that horâ€" rible night â€" and the Recreation Commission will sponsor the Hallowe‘en Dance as above. Nothing to pay to get in â€" must have a student card and I heard that some really smashing priz es would be given that ngiht â€" the bewitching All Hallows Eve" "If you can correctly identify me at the skating party or the dance â€" beware! I may turn you into a frog â€" or something. See you there â€" for sure‘." NOTICE is hereby giver that the Council of the Corâ€" poration of the Town of Weston proposes, after the 20th day of October, 1964, being the date of the last publication of this Notice, to pass a Byâ€"law to stop up and close that portion of Helen Avenue lying between the north limit of Macdonald Avenue and the production easterly of the south limit of _ Wadsworth _ Boulevard and to authorize the conveyâ€" ance thereof to the abutting owner. Closing a portion of Helen Avenue between Macdonald Avenue and Wadsworth Bouâ€" levard. The proposed Byâ€"law and Plan showing the lands to be affected may be seen at my office in the Municipal Building. The Council will hear any person or by his counsel. solicitor or agent, anvy person who claims that his or her lands will be prejudicially affected by the said Byâ€"Jlaw and who apnlies to be heard DATED at Weston this 6th day of October, 1964 G. H. CLARKSON. Clerk. Town of Weston Town Of Weston PUBLIC NOTICE WESTON INVICTUS player No. 33 is l after receiving handoff from quarterâ€" tackled by a host of Lakeshore Bears back Marty Atkins. HOME BAKING â€" RUMMAGE SALE, sponsored by the Married Couples Club, of St. David‘s Anâ€" glican Church, 1796 Lawrence Ave. W., Saturday,â€" October 24, from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. It is with considerable regret that I pass on the information that Mr. Wilkes is a patient in the Happy Life Nursing Home, 2507 Dundas Street West, (corâ€" ner of Abbott). The play each Tuesday afterâ€" noon from 1.30 to 400 p.m. at the Weston Bowling Lanes. Lovâ€" ely people â€" lots of fun â€" and they want you to come and sub for them. Call Lorraine Booth at 247â€"5130 or ask for Tug Wil son Director of Recreation at CHâ€"9â€"9111, Extension 53 or 54 and he‘ll let you know the Score â€" that‘s for sure! If you are really concerned about that extra plumpnass youâ€" ‘ve gained in the past few years why not look in at the girls next Thursday morning. What you learn may surprise you â€" and you‘ve nothing to lose â€" but fat! There are developments be ing considered ‘by the North WESTON RECREATION MIXâ€" ED BOWLING LEAGUE WESTON YWCA â€" KING STREET BELMONT AUTO LEASING LTD. Belmont introduces the revolutionary 1945 LAWRENCE AVENUE WEST, TEL: 249â€"8231 Z7 m Hardington THEN BUY IT IF YOU WANT ROAD TEST‘ THIS 65 CHEVROLET FOR 2 YEARS FOR‘69"MONTHLY POoONTIACS oLDs BUICKS and other makes !!ECONODRIVE PLAN!!! "ECONODRIVE" Under this plan you can by Mrs. J. Rhodes . . . & District News THE TIMES ADverTise® â€" Thursday, Oct, 22, 1964 â€" Page 11 York Planning Board that direcâ€" tly affect the Hardington Dis trict. One such plan is the proâ€" posed 14 storey _ apartment building at Jane and Trethewey with stores on the ground floor of the apartment building as well as a separate large superâ€" market. Decision of this appliâ€" ‘cation was postponed until the 28th of October. At time of wriâ€" car for two years for $69.93 a month. At the end of 2 years you have the option ofâ€"L. Buying the car outright by applying all your monthly payments to the full purchaise price, and paying the balance orâ€"2. Continuing the plan with a ‘67 model. Belmont‘s Econodrive Plan is simple: You drive a new. Example "B" 1965 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hard top (choice of color) equipped with automatie transmission, radio, front seat belts, wheel discs, white wall tires, and all other standard factory equipment, for only $79.86 per month. ® NO DOWN PAYMENT ® NO INTEREST CHARGES + ®© APPLY RENTAL TO PURCHASE PRICE | _Remember the SCOUTâ€"Oâ€"RAâ€" MA for Black Creek District, lFriday, October 23, from 7 to | 10 p.m., and Saturday, October i 24. from 2 to 10 p.m. A 50¢ ti~ | ket will admit one adult or 2 ‘ children. ting, the Ratepayers Associaâ€" tion is attempting to bring the ratepayers and township officâ€" ials together, but the fact that the school auditoriums are not available make this difficult. EUCHRE the first euchre of the season is scheduled at the CCM cafeteria, on Friday, Oc tober 23, at 8 p.m. Will folks with items for this space, if unable to got an anâ€" swer on the phone, please leave details in the mailbox at 41 menâ€" field St. DIXON ROAD & HIGHWAY 40¢ TELEPHONE 244â€"5571