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What‘s The Score? by "TUG" WILSON Director of Parks & Recreation for the Town otf Weston The observance of public holidays and the enjoyment of same, provide a . wonderful source of both community and private recreation. The Christmas decorations of home, tree or rooftop, provide a delight for the homeowner and viewer alike. Here, in Weston, the Public Utilities Commission has alâ€" ready installed the Main Street decorations and many homeâ€" ewners are making the darkness bright with coloured lights and the promise of Christmas chser. We, as a public recreation agâ€" ency, are interested in your decâ€" orations and. because we know how much people enjoy the decâ€" orated homes, sugzest that you be imade aware of the awards CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS: And be sure to disconnect any given by the Weston Public Utâ€" itities Commission each year. ~â€"=& prizes are awarded to the best decorated home in each of three â€" elassifications, . being â€" Bu» »slow, Oneâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half storey and twoâ€"storey. WORD OF WARNING: About those Christmas decor ations. So that you may enjoy the holiday with your family. So that the season may not be marred by the loss of one of our wilizens â€" we offer the followâ€" in © advice â€" for what it is worth â€" your life. DON‘T change bulbs on outâ€" door lightinz displays until you turn off the current. Wet hands, wet snow â€" and BANG, you‘re th* goâ€"between in a short cir cwlt . . . and we‘d miss you â€" hese in Weston. CHECK all Christmas tree !shts for worn places in the curd. loose connections, or broâ€" ken sockets. Don‘t put tinsel near the lisht sockets â€" it conâ€" ducts electricity. NEVER use electric lights on alwninum trees. They conduct eleciricity. NEVER leave the lights of the ©Uhristmas tree on when no onc is in the room and NEVER lesve them on all night. Despite all the pretty picâ€" turos you see and the strong temptation you have to connect the electric train set to run unâ€" der the Christmas tree â€" DON‘T. Gvmnasium, Steam Bath, Whirlpool & Sun Lamp Open 7 Days Weekly 161 Rivalda Road (rear) 241â€"8994 Preâ€"Christmas Specials Full“L_in.e,of, Hockey_Sticks Expert Skate Sharpening While U Wait â€"â€" Professional, Figure and Hockey Complete Line of CCM Bicycles and Joycycles 19 JOHN ST., WESTON 247â€"1301 Wilf‘s Cycle & Sports Rivalda Health Club HOTKEY GLOVES comp. with $5.95 Electric Bicycle Horns & Light Comp with $2.95 __ $1.49 Campbells Pin Hi Short Sets Complete with bag â€"â€" $49 ___ some at $39.95 __ HOCKEY & FIGURE SETS C.C.M., Samson and Bauer Smail Deposit Holds / Free Parking In Civic from $4.95 to $62.95 GOLF SPECIAL ‘ electrical toy before leaving the . room or going to bed. | HOW To SERVE: One of the great discoveries of modern nsychology is the fact that individuals <are different. The same rule can be annlied *o grouns. Grouns are different and few people seem to realize this fact. It is assumed. by some, that some magic rule can be anolied to any siven groun situation and thus solve the group rroblem. True, there are well and proâ€" ven steps to take to arrive at a solution but to proceed with the assumption that all groups are the same â€" is an error and a very basic one at that. We are not sugzesting that The Professional Recreation Guild of Toronto will present at 6:30 P.M., on November â€" 30. 1964. a special training institure conducted by Mr. Ben Solomon, Author. Editor, Teacher, Lecturâ€" er, Training Specialist of Youth Services Inc. This training event is open to all who work in the field of recreation, either at the commitâ€" tee level, part time emplovees, volunteer leaders and workers. Church groups, service clubs private clubs, Girl Guide and Boy Scout leaders, all are wel come. We are not sugzesting that each groun nrovide its own "huâ€" man engineer" to manage and solve it‘s vroblems . but we do sucgest that you sead one or two members to the following training institute. The program will be held in the main dining room of the Northview â€" Heights â€" Collegiate, Bathurst Street and Finch Avâ€" enue. Dinner will be served at 6:30 P.M., sharp and at 7:15 Ben Solomon will deliver his inspiraâ€" tional address "WHY SERVE?". At 8:00 P.M. he will conduct a training _ session. "HOW _ TO SERVE". COSTS: + . "WHY AND HOW TO SERVE" The complete program includâ€" ing dinner, address and training session, $6.00 per person. Trainâ€" ing session only (if space availâ€" able) $1.00 per person. Accomâ€" Any Article Till Xmas : Lot _ Ask For Stamp Bid for goal against goalâ€" keeper Tracey of Brampton in Friday night‘s game at Wesâ€" ton Arena. Brampton won the game against eWston, 7â€"3. $49.95 1.98 We must know by midday toâ€" morrow, Friday, November 27, so call our office as soon as you can, at CHerry 99111, Extension 53, to let us know that you will be attending. modation is limited to 300 perâ€" We recommend this training course to you and know that it will provide a fresh insight on service to the community, to your fellow men, and explain some of the satisfactions obtainâ€" ed from such service. BOSS OR LEADER: The Boss drives his men â€" The Leader coaches them. The Boss depends upon authorâ€" ity â€" The Leader upon goodwill The Boss inspires fear â€" The Leader inspires enthusiasm. The Bos says "I" â€" The Leader says "We". The Boss says "I" â€" The Leader L ~ader sets the pace. The Boss says "Get here on time" â€" The Leader gets there ahead of time. The Boss fixes the blame for the breakdown â€" The Leader fixâ€" es the breakdown. The Boss knows how it is done â€" The Leader shows how. The Boss makes work a drud gery â€" The Leader makes it a game. The Boss says "Go" â€" The Leader says "Let‘s go". Several car loads will be leayâ€" ing from the Recreation Office at the Weston Municipal Buildâ€" ing, 2000 Weston Road â€" so, if it‘s transportation you need, mention it in your call and we‘ll arrange that for you. WESTON â€"â€" on December 7 NES| Weston Golf Club Team To Compete In Bermuda Tournament | MINOR ATOM \ _ The Minorâ€"Atom | league | is pretty well all straightened out now and first results will appear | next week. | aTom ‘ Marlboros 4 Kitchener 2 ‘ Mariboros really distributad their scoring power around as | they downed Kitchener in a stir ring game. Two goals by Glen Duncan and one each by Barry Cousineau and Wayne Higgins with assists to John Burford with two, Kevin Cryer, Dave Lockett, Richard McAllister and James Caloquhoun were Marlâ€" boros best.â€"John Bower and Davâ€" id Dorsay scored for Kitchener with an assist to Dennis Gordon. Windsor 1 Hamilton 0 | Danny Della Rossa with two | unassisted Goals was the stand out for Waterloo. Dan Davies ‘ scoring the first and tieing goal for Providence with assists to bIDave Richmond and Dave Maitâ€" land made a real close contest. Weston Golf and Country Club ment which is played on three is among the twentyâ€"eight Canâ€"|of the seven golf courses on this adian golf clubs which are sendâ€"|21â€"squareâ€"mile island. The proâ€" ing fourâ€" man teams to the anâ€"|fessional plays at scratch and nual International Goodwill Tourâ€" | his three amateur partners are nament to be played in Berâ€"| allowed handicaps. muda December 1â€"4. Other Aintsrin althe snbmd Sm Playing for the Weston club will be Pro Gordon DeLaat and John S. Brooks, of Lytton Blvd., Toronto; David McFarlane ,of Westmount Park, Weston; and John P. Wright, of St. Clair East, ‘Toronto. Out of the twentyâ€"eight clubs represented at the Tournament, eight of them are from the Torâ€" onto area. They are among alâ€" most 100 entries from England, Scotland, the United States, Barâ€" bados, Bermuda a nd Canada. The eight Toronto clubs are : Lambton Golf Club, Weston Golf and Country Club, Rosedale Golf Club, Summit Golf and Country Club, Thornhill Golf Club, Torâ€" onto Golf Club, YÂ¥ ork Downs Golf Club and Aurora Highlands Golf Club. All have previously competed in the tournament with the exâ€" ception of Aurora Highlands. The best performance turned in by any of the other seven last year was the 10thâ€"place tie by Summit Golf & Country Club. Led by Professional Bob Lamb, the Oak Ridges foursome were only six strokes behind the winâ€" ners from the Patterson Club of Westport, Conn. The Goodwill, in its 12th year, is a 72â€"hole, bestâ€"ball tournaâ€" The third and final shake down â€" games were completed last Saturday morning and now the regular schedule for each league gets under way. Team standings and Player‘s records will now be kept and good hockâ€" ey is expected with close conâ€" tests in all divisions. Mike Whalen scored late in the game with an assist to Blair Seckington to give Windsor a close one over Hamilton. Jim Wagstaff in goal for Windsor was a stand out as was Eddie Lesniewski the goal keeper for Hamilton. PEE WEE Waterloo 2 Providence 2 Weston Minor Gord Moore | Stratford 4 Owen 0 Stratford _ played a â€" sound game and distributed their scorâ€" ing points around as they down: ed Owen Sound. Wes Boddingâ€" ton with two goals and singles by Haris Hase and Dan Cooper with assists to Jim Burton, Jed Hanna, Doug Carmichael were i point getters for Stratford. Robt. ;Greer with one goal and an asâ€" sist and Leslie Fry one goal and one assist to Steve Jones were the light blinkers for Owen Sound. |MINOR BANTAM Cleveland 1 Rochester 0 | _A goal late in the game by ‘ Adrian Wilson assisted by Glen : Gordon and B. Niosi gave Cleveâ€" ‘ land a close one over Rochester. . Doug Hill in the nets earned a i good shutâ€"out. i Buffalo 2 Quebec Aces 0 Goals by Ellery McGibbon and Allan Snelling with Gary Muchâ€" os two assists were all Buffalo needed to down Quebec in anâ€" other close contest in the Minor Bantam league.: Jack Rhodes was the shutâ€"out goalkeeper. BANTAM Detroit 3 Boston 1 It was Detroit all the way in a free skating game as Phvll Grubbe with one goal and as sist, Bob McKown and Brian Watt the other two goals and an assist to Larry Parker dominatâ€" ed Boston‘s lone counter by Rick Middleton assissed by Doug Stittle. New Haven 2 Rangers 1 Goals by John Hinks and Gary Snelling with assists to Bill Brown, Larry Glen and Bob Cox were too much for Rangers in this close one Ral; 1 blinkâ€" ed the light for > uit (Ancaster); Burlington Golf & Country Club; London Hunt & Jim Seckington in the nets for Majors was too much for the | Flyers coupled with the high| flying Majors front line. Goa!s1 by Dave Fraser with two and one each to Len Ingls and Doug Booth with assists to Erick Mcâ€" Glenning | with three, Ralph| Rainford and Scort Wagner with | one each. | Tigers 3 Lions 3 Lions came back from a two goal deficit to tie thefi;igh flyâ€" ing Tigers in a real clI€e game. George Clark with two goals was Tigers best player, Bill Sommerâ€" ville scored the other with as sists to Dave Diplock with two and one each to Larry Newbold and Doug Lynn. Lions marks men were Gord Wadge, Gord Hutchison and Tom Burns with assists to Bill Lyons and Norâ€" bert Krebbs. MIDGET LEAGUE Dukes 4 Chicago 2 Two goals by Bruce Richards and singles by Bob Reid and Brian Cooney with assists to Peter Hayden with two, Jim McGuire and Bob Reid were all that was needed for Dukes to down Chicago. Dave Pearce and John Payne with one goal each and assists to Tori Long, Rick Godin and Dave Kidd was not enough for Chicago. Canadiens 6 Beavers 1 The high flying Canadiens ran away from Beavers in a high scoring affair. Two goals each by Doug Cowland and Ron Merâ€" sereau with singles to Bob Boys and Bru UrMett assisted by Blak ith, DavéeScuse, Bob Bo‘s and Bob Seckin . Beayâ€" e lone .marksman wak Alan ‘milton unassisted. golfers will meet at\ the Midâ€" Ocean Club for a separate, 18â€" hole, prizeâ€"money tournament â€" the Goodwill Professional Chamâ€" pionship. Playing for the eight Toronto area teams will be : THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, Nov, 26, 1964 â€" Page 9 On Dec. 5, all the professional Lambton â€" â€" P ro Willie Lamb, George Armstrong, 11 Alexandra Wood; J ack W. Rayner, 147 Strathallan Blvd., and C. M. Williams, 157 Hudâ€" son Dr. all of Toronto. Rosedale â€" â€" Pro Murray Tucker and James D. Lang, 6 York Valley Crescent, Wilâ€" lowdale; Gordon S. Lang, 205 Lytton (Bivd., Toronto; and Joha B. Whitten, 29 Plymâ€" bridge Crescent, Willowdale. Summit â€" â€" Pro Frank Mann and J. A. Gibson, 9 Marth Clare Ave., Don Mills; G.M. Wilson, 27 Harrison Rd., Willowdale ;and H.J. Davie, King City. Thornhill â€" â€"Pro Joe Noble and Hugh Calderwood, 24 Parkwood Ave., Galt; Andrew Special Show For The Children On Saturday at 1 p.m. â€" "Once Upon A Horse and "Walk The Proud Lands" WESTON â€" [ TWICE AS SHOCKING ... TWICE AS DARING! THE WESTON TIMES HELD OVER â€"â€" 2nd BIG WEEK! COMPLETE SHOWINGS â€" 7 p.m. â€" 9:20 SATURDAY 4:45 pamn. â€" 7:10 p.m. â€" 9:30 Emily Bentley, Associate Editor Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept. Ottawa Ont and for payment of postage in cash SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year tel | 9 for mounes | Published at 135 Dixon Road, Weston by Principal Publishing Ltd, every Thursday V J. McMILLAN, President and Publisher James Lotin, General Manager and Editor Recommended As Adult Entertainment in advance ro any address in Canada. Other countries A64= onto; and Rou Fairbairn, 31 Vernham Ct,, Willowdale. Toronte â€"â€" â€" Pro Jack Hunt and ; Pat Osler, 152 Dunvega® Rd., Jack Harris, 157 Forest 150 Balmoral Rd., all of Tot Weston â€" â€" Pro Goroue DeLaat and John S. Brooks, 271 Lyttern Bivd., Toronto; David McFarlane, 21 West: mount Park, Weston ;and John P. Wright, 406 St. Clair East, York Downs â€" â€"â€" Pro Norâ€" man Smith and Gordon Campâ€" bel!, 80 Cheriton Ave., Toronto; F. William Evans, 51 Bayview Ridge, Willowdale; and J. Aubrey Medland, 12 Old Forest Hill Rd., Toronto. Aurora Highlands â€" â€" Pro Mel Taylor and Len Ball, 62 Lawnwood Ct., Richmond Hill; Archie Ballantine, 73 Fleming Crescent, Toronto; and George Wallingford, 569 O a k w o 0 d Ave., Toronto.