Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston-York Times (1971), 25 Nov 1971, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 12â€"The Westonâ€"York Times, Thursday, November 25, 1971 BURNS, William A. (Pipe Major 92nd Batt. W.W. 1) â€" At Sunnybrook Hospital, on Thursday, November 18, 1971, Pipe Major William A. Burns, husband of the late Dolina McKay. Dear father of Mary (Mrs. L. Styles), Mrs. Margaret Phillips, Dolina (Mrs. J. Paterson), Jessie (Mrs. G. °_ Joyce) and the late Anne Kidd. Dearly loved by his 10 grandchildren and 23 %reat-grandchildren‘ rother of James Burns. Service was in the chapel Saturday 11 a.m. Interâ€" ment Prospect Cemetery. PHILLIPS, Clarence A. C. (Joe) â€" At the Humber Memorial Hospital, on Friday, November 19, 1971, Clarence Phillips, of GROSS, Thomas â€" At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, on Friday, November 19, 1971. Thomas Gross, husband of the late Lillian Gross. Dear father of Grace (Mrs. M. Bones), Norman Lillian, (Mrs. W. Cunningham), _ Dorothy, (Mrs. J. Maltais), Edward and the late Ebenezer, and Hilda. Dearly loved by his grandchildren and greatâ€" grandchildren. Brother of red, of England. Servie was in the chapel Monday, 11 a.m. Interment Prospect Cemetery. EXPERIENCED BATON TWIRLERS TO AUDITION 45â€"MUSIC INSTRUCTION 45â€"MUSIC INSTRUCTION AND TALENT AND TALENT Weston, beloved husband of Lola A. Phillips, dear father of David C. of Weston _ and _ Elaine Mar’Faret (Mrs. P. Bryce) of Toronto, brother of Leonard of Rochester, and Ethel (Mrs. E. Tottle) of Woodstock, dearly loved by his 7 grandchildren. Service was in the chapel Mond? 2 p.m. Interment Glendale Memorial Gardens. @â€"HELP WANTED 4@â€"HELP WANTED In becoming part of one of the largest direct selling organizations in the world. If you are interested in a selling career, and have a car, Must be bondable, industrious hard workers. Canadian experience preferable. pléase call 65â€"COMING EVENTS 25 REGULAR GAMESâ€"40. EACH CREEPING JACKPOT OF 500. 5 NIGHT OWLS AT $30. EACH All proceeds for charity. 970 Dixon Rd. Rexdale 61â€"DEATHS APPLY IN PERSON ONLY 10 A.M.â€"4 P.M. TUES. â€" WED. â€" THURS. Are You Interested? ST. PHILIPS HALLâ€" 2100 JANE ST (JUST SOUTH OF WILSON) 1ST EARLY BIRD GAME 7.30 P.M. HOLIDAY INN Ward Funeral Home 2035 Weston Rd CH1â€"2233, CH1â€"2208 INTERESTED? EXPERIENCED FULL TIME For Show Choir CONTACT 741â€"4033 Every Thursday HOTEL MAIDS 2 HOUSE MEN 251â€"7149 BINGO SMITH, Ralph Wayne â€" At Toronto, on Tuesday, November 16, 1971, Wayne Smith, dearly loved son of Ralph and Verna Smith, brother of David and Bonnie (Mrs. D. Day). Service was in the chapel Friday 1 p.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. TOVEY, Irene â€" At the Peel Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, November 17, 1971, Irene Closs of Malton, wife of the late Thomas John Tovey, dear mother of Mary (Mrs. A. Stead) of VAN GYZEN, Annie Laura â€" At Weston, on Sunday, November 21, 1971, Annie Laura Van Gyzen, beloved wife of Richard Van Gyzen, dear mother of Gary, beloved daughter of Gordon and Elsie Clark, sister of Reginald, Donald, James and David Clark. Service was in the chapel Wednesday 11 _ a.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. WEBSTER, Albert James â€" At Sunnybrook Hos&ietal on Thursday, November 18, 1971, Albert _ James Webster of _ Toronto, husband of the late Margaret Watts, dear father of Evelyn (Mrs. B. Pete), Albert E., Donald, and Melody (Mrs. B. Middleton). Service was in the chapel Saturday 10 a.m. Interment Beechâ€" wood Cemetery. Ottawa, John of Malton, MarFaret (Mrs. D. Tomlinson) of Bramalea, Andrew _ of _ Rexdale, Theresa (Mrs. C. Ti%he) of Mono _ Road, aniel Richard of Sudbury and Helen (Mrs. J. McDevitt) of Maiton, sister of Patrick of Kirkland Lake, Everett of Almonte and William of Perth. Rested till 9:30 Taursday, then to the Blair Funeral Home in Perth. 65â€"COMING EVENTS 61â€"DEATHS On Saturday in an exâ€" citing, wellâ€"played game, Humberview _ defeated previously unbeaten Norâ€" thwest minor atoms, 4â€"2. Carl Wareham scored twice, and Bruce Rugelis and Thompson Macartney once each. Roddy Hunt was outstanding in goal for Humberview. In the other minor atom tilt, Ottawa and Hamilton played to a 1â€"1 saw off. Brian Cox scored for Ottawa while Jan Monce got the Hamilton counter. Graham Stewart Jerry Cichini were the only goal getters in the contest. Kitchener showed all kinds of enthusium in their minor atom game with Owen Sound and came out of the battle with a five â€" zip win. The goals were divided between five separate scorers: John Murray, Peter Bochna, Wayne _ Milley, _ Grant Newbolt and Dave Clements. The first dance of the season was held last Saturday night and, from all accounts, was a real success. Our thanks to everyone who helped to make it so. Special thanks to Wilf‘s Cycle and Sports for the donation of a bicycle, won by Mr. John Oswin. Stratford boomed in eight big goals to blast Windsor 8â€"1 in Weston Minor Hockey atom play last week at Weston Arena. Marko Ponikâ€" var, Chris Cullota and Jeff Glenn were all double goal scorers. Terry Gunn and Donnie Ryder added the singletons for the winners. Dave Ballantyne got the lone Windsor tally. In the second atom enâ€" counter Waterloo got in the win â€"column ‘!;)' taking London 2â€"0. Jeff Jarman and In North York action this past week, the minor atom team, S. Friedman and Son, won two big games. In the first Humber took York Mills 4â€"2. Goal scorers were Carl Wareham, Mike Fulton, and Paul Verge with 2. Humberview plays full slate In the House League, the mites saw some high scoring as Zentil Plumbing outâ€" scored Cliffside Pipelayers 8â€"7. For Zentil, Timmy Buchinski scored 6 goals and Ken Curley 2. For the losers, Henry Rembalski scored 4 goals and N. Belyea 3. Weston midgets unbeaten In other mite game, Tony‘s Catering and Woodview Cleaners played to a 33 draw. Michael Bronstine scored the goals for Woodâ€" view Cleaners. For Tony‘s Catering Kevin Gedney scored twice and K. McKenzie once. Dynamos crush young Canadians Tim Gibson scores four BY DAVE GERRY Titan â€"Cartage, Amesbury‘s atom squad, finally got back in the win Column as they defeated St. Edward‘s 42 in a game played at Downsview arena, Friday, November 19. Titan ran up a 3â€"0 lead in the first period as Ed Roesel scored his first of the year while team mate Michael Schneider added two. St. Edward‘s came back in the second frame to score two goals narrow the gap but Schneider put the game out of reach in the third period, scoring his third goal of the game. tyke squad, kept rolling along as they crushed the Young Canadians 7â€"0 at Downsview _ arena on Tuesday, November 16. Jim DeLuca opened the scoring before Tim Gibson scored a hat trick. Joe Calder put one in the net in the second frame followed by Tim Gibson‘s fourth of the game The minor midgets, Keele Finch A & W, travelled to Flemingdon on Tuesday, November 16 to play Avenue Road and came up with a 4â€"3 win. Keele Finch A & W were down 30 until late in the third period. Gord Brown ignited the team with two goals while Tony Grimaldi and Bill Dzugan added singles. On Friday, November 19 Keele Finch A & W played Duffield at Downsview arena. Ron Curley and Tony Grimaldi were the only marksmen as the boys from Amesbury went down to 3â€"2. Players still needed for tykes Del Zotto Dynamos, the Boston rolls undefeated The Boston â€" New Havel tilt ended with a 42 verdict for the league leaders. Boston now has won all four of their midget games. The goals were divided between D. Cherry, M. Luchetta, D. Bruton and J. Paraloutis. Burton and Cherry also picked up an assist each. Scoring for the losers were P. Ropieuko and P. Kelly. Last place Barrie knocked off league leading Guelph in peewee action. Trevor Douglas picked up a couple of goals and Chris Alexanâ€" der, Fernando Sylvaggio, Mike Belliveau and Bruce Detroit came out on top of a oneâ€"sided midget contest with a 6â€"1 win as M. Camâ€" polucci scored the hat trick to retain his league leading position. It was his 11th in the four games played to date. Team mates J. Swatridge, J. McNight and J. Zeagman added the others. P. Davidson was the lone marksman for the losers. was a standout as both teams turned in great perâ€" formances. In _ the _ paperweight division, The Chimnery and Finchdale Cleaners played to a scoreless draw. Trevor Clark and James Chambers were the shutout artists. In the paperweight other game, Avon Sportswear scored in the last minute to defeat Hermes Cleaners 3â€"2. Jim Richard scored twice for the winners and Rick Potter once. For the losers it was David Lillie scoring both goals. In the minor atom action, Milva Autobody downed Zentil Plumbing 4â€"1. Mike Fukushima with 2, Paul Harris, and Peter Worbley scored for the winners, Danny Jordan got the loner for the losers. The tyke team of Emery Drugs defeated Skyline Mig. 4â€"1 on goals by Steve Pelletier (2) Robert Pineau, and John Oswin. The lone Skyline marksman was Jon Harknett. Lloyd‘s Electronics and Stark‘s Car Wash tied 22. Stark‘s goals were scored by P. Byrne, and R. Verge, and Lloyd‘s marksmen were Roddy McKenzie and Gary Curley. Weston Rod and Gun Club hosts turkey shoot The score was the same in the second game with Norma‘s Gulf scoring a 4â€"1 victory over Tubby‘s Driveâ€" In. S. Jenkins, T. Gianoppo, B. Cook, and J. Atcheson scored for the winners and David Vienneau for the losers. in the third and a single off the stick of Terry Challis to round out the 7â€"0 win. Goalies Brad Tait and Graham Ottaway recorded the shutout as Del Zotto employs a two goalie A field training trial for the Labrador Owners‘ Club of Toronto, and the second Yuletide _ turkey _ shoot highlight activities the weekend of November 28 at the Cold Creek conservation area of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conâ€" servation Authority. The training trial begins at 10 a.m. and the public is invited to attend and see the dogs and their handlers working in the puppy, junior, qualifying and open classes in preparation for comâ€" petition during licensed trials later. Winners in each class will be presented with ribbons at 3 p.m. At 11 a.m., the Yuletide turkey shoot sponsored by the Weston Rod and Gun Club gets underway and will continue until 5 p.m. Com petitors must use 12â€"gauge shotguns without comâ€" pensators and the event is open _ to _ the _ public. Ammunition is supplied by the club, as are guns for those wishing to take part who do not have their own. An ovenâ€"ready turkey will be RESULTS ATOM Stratford 8 â€" Windsor 1 Waterloo 2 â€" London 0 Lucetta were the Barrie lamp lighters while Dale Ward (2) and Steve Hemâ€" stock got the Guelph counâ€" ters in the 6â€"3 contest. Peter Cook, Mike O‘Brien and Steve Campo led Oshawa to a 32 win over Pittsburg to move . into second place in the league standings. Don MacDonald got a goal and an assist and Paul Paulone a goal in the losing cause. It was a real tight peewee game and Pittsburg have vowed to get even next time out. In minor bantam play Buffalo got by Quebec 2â€"0 on goals by Paul Averall and Bob Cowie. Cleveland and Rochester played to a 1â€"1 draw as Dave Kennedy and Ralph Wright put their teams on the scoresheet. Earl Standley, filling in for regular net minder Peter Best, turned in a strong game for Buffalo in earning the shutout. Atom â€" section Fairview Electronics downed West End Offset 6â€"2. For Fairâ€" view, goal getters were John Tracogna (2), Ivan Watkins, Kent _ Hunter, Robert D‘Alves, and Bill Heatherington. Robert Spenceâ€"Ord got both offset goals. Globe Electronics and Len Finkler played to a 1â€"1 draw, with Walter Brinston scoring for Globe and Bob Herder for Len Finkler. In the peewee games, Orton _ Driver _ Service defeated Toronto Chimney Service 3â€"1. Scott Campbell scored 2 goals and Emilio Consentino 1 for the winners. Massoni scored for T.C.S. In another close contest Globe Electronics defeated Lanet Bldg. 2â€"1. Gord Hester and Bill Ward got Globe‘s goals, Neil Murchison scored for Lanet. In minor bantam action, Yongeâ€"Dale Mall tied Team no. 3 2â€"2. Peter Lushney and Henry Billio were the goal getters for the Yongeâ€"Dale Mall. Brian Neary and Ron Clarkin scored for Team no. 3. Classic Catering defeated Jones Real Estate 6â€"2 in the second game. Classic‘s scorers were Steve Gregoris with 2, Malcolm Mercer, Danny â€" Pellerin, Dino Fauret, and Mike Solsky. Jones goals came from the sticks of Lenny Mizzoni and Mike Black. Bantam action saw Team no. 1 bouncing back from a humiliating defeat the The minor bantams, Scott‘s Colonels, fell to a determined Willowdale squad 4â€"1 with Bruce Whiteside being the only marksman in a match system Cold Creek‘s gates open to the public at 10 a.m. and visitors should take adâ€" vantage of the area‘s conâ€" servation field centre where they can sit by the fireside and enjoy the scenery and refreshments while warming up. The field centre was built in 1968 by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con servation Foundation as part of its continuing conâ€" servation education program. presented to the winner of each shooting relay. The Foundation is a nonâ€" profit organization which has raised more than North West Boys Club North York League of the North West Boys Club hockey fans are in for a treat this weekend as the club has invited two squads from Detroit to square off against their boys this weekend. The games will take place at Habitant Arena this Detroit â€"visits MINOR ATOM Kitchener 5 â€" Owen Sound 0 Hamilton 1 â€" Ottawa 1 MIDGET Boston 4 â€" New Haven 2 Detroit 6 â€" Rangers 1 PEEWEE Oshawa 3 â€" Pittsburg 2 MINOR BANTAM Cleveland 1 â€" Rochester Buffalo 2 â€" Quebec 0 Barrie 6 â€" Guelph 3 Windsor Stratford London Waterloo Cleveland Buffalo Rochester Quebec Boston Detroit Rangers New Haven Guelph Oshawa Pittsburg Barrie Frank Tulk and Jeff Kreise!l scored the other counters. In the other Bantam game, West Finch Gulf defeated H & I Broadloom 7â€"3. Dave Dineno scored 4 goals, Bob Williams 2, and Doug Herder 1. Don Lighthall scored twice for the losers and Ed. Solsky once. There are still a few openings in the tyke house league, so if you have a son born in 1962, who would like to play hockey, phone Mr. Oswin, 749â€"1123 for inâ€" formation. previous week to shut out York Car Repairs 8â€"0. In goal for the winners was Scott Elliott and the scoring was led by Bob Haluska with 6 goals. Circle "C" scored a 32 victory over Evans Lawn Supplies. Dave Didanieli with 2 goals and Andy Polesel scored for Circle "C", and Steve Sanderson and Gord Sweeney for Evans. In midget play Thursday evening, Hermes Cleaners defeated Jack Greedy 85. Goal scorers for the winning team were: Glen McDorman (2), Harold Zorn, Paul Appostocis, Greg Hunter (2), Scott Laver, and Jim Galliger. Brian Crane, Fred Neilson, Tony Bifolchi (2), and Don Leclair scored for the losers. $550,000 for such projects at various conservation areas run by the Authority. All donations to the Foundation are tax deductible. played a Habitant arena Tuesday, November 16. This was one game the Colonels really hoped to win as Willowdale has yet to be beaten. But nothing seemed to go right. _ Saturday and Sunday. Times both days are 5:30 and 6:30 The trap shooting and smallâ€"bore rifle ranges will also be open at Cold Creek this weekend, weather permitting. The area is located between Bolton and Nobleton, about three miles north of the King sideroad on concession road No. 11. More information on these events and _ the _ conservation Foundation may be obtained by contacting the authority at 630â€"9780. The Detroit teams are in the age groups of 9 to 10 and 11 to 12. They will play the North West Boys Club tykes, minor atoms and peewees. MINOR BANTAM STANDINGS ATOM PEEWEE MIDGET Driver of the year Racing driver George Comacchio of Weston was presented with the Driver of the Year award by the Canadian _ Race _ Comâ€" munications Association at the club‘s annual banquet last Saturday night. The title is awarded each year by a vote of the association‘s members who select the driver they feel has shown the most sportsmanship, dash, and color during the preceding season. The 335 members of the C.R.C.A. are the men and women who work at sports car races as corner marâ€" shals and safety workers. The Driver of the Year award is a closelyâ€"guarded secret, unknown to the association‘s _ members, executive, and even the winner until a few moments George Comacchio The excitement of snowmobile racing returns to Mosport Park January 15â€" 16. It‘s the 2nd Annual Bosch Invitational, the second leg in the Ontario Snowmobile Racing Federation‘s new ‘"‘Triple Crown." ‘‘We‘re very pleased to be continuing our association with this event again in 1972," said H.J. Bauder, president and _ general manager of Robert Bosch (Canada) Ltd. "Our first Bosch Invitational last winter provided some very exciting yet safe, racing action, and we‘re looking for an even more successful event in 1972." Prizes and contingency awards for the event will be increased to a minimum of $14,000, as well as trophies. Two complete schedules of O.S.R.F. events are planned. Second leq The racing will take place on a new highâ€"bank oval, approximately _ threeâ€"quaâ€" rtersâ€"ofâ€"aâ€"mile in length, including the startâ€"finish straight, and a long straight across the Mosport infield. The 2nd Annual Bosch Invitational is sanctioned by the Ontario Snowmobile Racing Federation, and is the second leg in the Federation‘s ‘‘Triple Snowmobile race for Mosport 1950 WILSON AVE. (West of Jane) 1950 WILSON AVE. (West of Jane) 249â€"7901 ALBION RD.J J Put your luggage in the front trunk and your worries behind you The VW Squareback. 112 before it is actually presented, Previous winners of the award include David Loring of Concord, Mass. (1970), Maurice Carter of Hamilton (1969), Bill Brack of Clarkson (1967), and George Eaton of Toronto (1966). He started his racing career in a special and moved up through a Fiatâ€" Abarth and various Fiat sedans and coupes to his 1971 car, a wellâ€"prepared Fiat 124 Coupe. Comacchio, who is a hoisting engineer with Renzetti Construction of Weston, started racing as a hobby in 1963. In 1964 he earned his National Comâ€" petition licence, and in 1968 he gained his F.LA. Interâ€" national licence. Crown." Other events in the ‘"‘Triple Crown‘" are the Kawartha Cup at Peterâ€" For the past several years YORK VOLKS IRWIN MARINE & AUTO Skiâ€"Do0"72 has more going for you PARTS AND SERVICE AVAILABLE COMPLETE ‘72 LINE ON DISPLAY TNT 440 â€" $925 399 Nordic â€" $825 Snowmobile Suits $15.95 and up Boots $12.95 Helmets $8.95 and up 71 Nordic Manuel â€" now $795 Double Trailers â€" now $ 159 LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS 401 HWY 1649 Weston Rd., Weston, Ontario (416) 248â€"6217 WILSON AVE he has been sponsored by Dino‘s Garage in Toronto, and last year, George was featured in a television commercial for Fiat. He is also a member of the Canadian Racing Drivers‘ Association and the North Toronto Motorsport Club. His _ interests _ outside motorsport include his wife Lois and their family, and skiing. Cigarette smoking and air pollution have caused a sevenâ€"fold increase in deaths from â€" emphysema _ and chronic bronchitis in the last 15 years. Support your tuberculosis and respiratory disease association and you‘ll breathe easier. Give more to Christmas Seals. borough, January 8â€"10, and the Toronto Winter Festival at the C.N.E., January 22â€"23. 249â€"7901 air

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy