Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston-York Times (1971), 15 Jun 1972, p. 13

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St. Augustine's Lions in bantam premier play Monday, took Emery Lin- field bo. The Peewees played Thursday at Flemington Park. Allan Lutes pitched his North Park Plaza squad to a 30-4 win over Lawrence Heights. The midget girls, who are competing in juvenile play this year, travelled to Monarch Park, Wednesday - their third game in four nights - and dropped a 11-7 game to Toronto. On the mound Patty Anne Valenti and Louise Fairer. Willowdale Lions took Marauders bl in mosquito play Wednesday. Playing on their home pitch, this was the best game the Tuesday's second atom game saw Yorkview take the Rovers 4-2. In this home game, Luigi Zanette scored both Rover goals. In girl's action, Patty Anne Valenti pitched Globe Electronics to a 13-2 win over Don Victoria, Sunday at Amesbury Park. Tuesday evening, in a home game, Louise Poirer was on the mound as Lawrence Heights fell IM. Louise went the full nine innings, her first this by Dave Gerry Atom premier action this past week had the Mustangs playing at Richmond Hill. Their first game of the season was a SO loss. Rich- mond Hill ran up a 4-0 lead at half time and by the time the Mustangs had settled down, the game was out of reach. by Dave Gerry atntil Plumbing & Heating had rather a tough week as they dropped two ball games in squirt action. The first was 11-8 by Greenwin Gardens Monday at Greenwln Park. Greenwin had three big innings for eleven runs and the win. At home Wednesday, Zentil tell 12-8 to Lawrence Heights. The tumult and shouting began lame time ago when the executive elected to keep Canadian Cloud champion Bruce Roma from a trip to China with other '63); In the resulting revolution, Rollick emerged the winner but badminton the potential loser when the executive decision was over-ruled by the directors and president Alan Fitzpatrick of Mon- treal, vice-presidents Lorne Wortman of Lewisville, trutttN'd water- ,arii; 111:; wry-gonad to mandate Troubled, wafer: the directors and president So it would appear bad. Man Fitzpatrick of More minton’s back on even keel, Lreal, vietrpresidents Lorne tor the moment at least. Wortman of Lewisville, This, however, doesn't solve N.B., and Al Williams of all the problems. Guys and gals o active q o n d l a m o n d Emery clubs lose six, win one Rani“ ' By Bob ran- :enl adminiatr mauve change in Canada's bgdminton set-up Marauders have turned so far this season. Lions opened the scoring in the first half and Ron Zanesco got a tieing goal at the ten minute mark of the second half. Lions scored the winner with less than five minutes remaining. flaying away Wednesday, Cardiff fell to York Mills Wanderers 4-1. Andy Fife was the only player to find the range in the mosquito contest. Thursday's peewee action saw Emery Falcons take Armourdale Canucks bl on their home field. Carlos Celebre scored three, Robert Romolo and Derek Ttevorrow. scored singles. Romolo and Derek appointment of a full-time Trevorrow. scored singles. technical coordinator and In an away contest tit. revivalofthe summer camp Wilfrid's Devils squeezed by plan are being given top Glentoran 1Ah Arsenal, won priority. ' their game by default. "You don't have to be an rurlin. ihe.1ast_irysipg. The game Monday, at Amesbury Park, was a real thriller as Willowdale Nationals took BP Gas Boys 1-0 in midget play. Bruce Boudreau was on the mound for the Gas Boys and gave up only four hits. _ Unfor- tunately, one of them a home Wednesday BP Gas Boys travelled to Goulding Park and blasted Pizza Chef IGI. Larry Gurizzan picked up his first win of the year. Dufferin & 400 Lions juveniles, played at Amesbury Wednesday and lost 4-0 to North Bendale. Tom Gibson was on the mound. Calgary and “ecume- dinner Dow [PM at ot9ra my 7 J In a rather sloppy contest Wednesday at Amesbury P a r k , D o n l e e Manufacturing won 16-12 over Don Victoria in a bantam game. survey on gas station giveaways, conducted by France's state-owned ser- vice station network, Elf, found that what drivers wanted most was not trading stamps or dishes, but free beat mm at "atmittg order to the game and ouyedRoliias'ineluaiorton the lS-member touring contingent. office was to terminate May 31, stood by his decision to step down, Winnipeg's Jaek MacDonald, was selected president and Wortman, Williams and Folinsbee reconsidered and remained on the job. While the Montreal a nun-m upmmr "Any junior desiring to reach the top level," Folinsbee explains, "muat learn to train properly. Summeristheonlytimethis is possible. Why, in two weeks we can raise a player's standards 2550 per cent. A participant gets in more court action in two weeks under this system than he could attain on his firmly fixed on inclusion is a participating sport in the '76 Olympics in Montreal, the "Until Channarong came along and showed us just how important concentrated training was, we were out in left field when it came to international competition. "He taught us the need for total dedication and hard work. Canadians had been in the habit of considering badminton as a winter sport only. He taught us that it is indeed a year around pursuit if excellence is to be achieved. only hobbling factor. Among those to whom the program has been a boon are Doug McGilllvray, a three. time Canadian junior champion, Jamie McKee, now among those touring China, Jamie Paulson, Commonwealth Games twist and twice Canadian champion. Current Canadian junior titlist Mike Epstein and the Muir boys, Tom and Jamie, all have reaped added skills from this camp program. camps across the country may 121 Canadian boys "Our attitude had been to put full effort only into competition. He taught us the same dedication was essential in training tor the competitions." Launched in '67 with 30 participants at Kelowna, B.C., the program grew steadily until last year seven Just how effective is this camp program? “Most of our top young players today are those who received summer camp training," Folinsbee ex- association plan to fill the void with their own training camps, utilizing local coaches. Any youngster interested in these camps should contact their provincial associations or me at the CBA office, 333 River Road, Vanier, Ontario." tunetioning. This year, htmeeer,withttteatt-M a coach and I Mac a! fund: and mum... the national camp program has been mailed, "hretantly. year. In the ham many elutst _and, proyipchl Since IM, what an au hired China-rang Ratarta"attgstrattg of Tuiland, p admires-d1. an ambitiou- and in; minentty Mu tum Folinsbee hastenrufpoiist out. "rioitettriir, we'll Wm tsafrnirltop's sights "This doean't mean the Wtt8 Federation of Amateur 1ll1ulllilltliiiuuutum J ean-Robért Nolet 'of Montreal and Ron Hayter of Edmonton co-chairmen. Highlightofthe weekwillbe a national slogan contest 890W tollitly by Air Baseball. It’ll be open to boys 14 years and younger. July 23-29 has been designated as Amateur Baseball Week in Canada. Prudential’s Floyd H. Bragg is honorary chairman with RuggerinCanadaiatrying to establish its own identity. Known for years as the Canadian Rugby Union, a namemoreeioelyidentitied with football (Canadian style - not succer), the governing body of nigger in this country has officially adopted the name of the Rugby Union of Canada - a fact which leaves the Canadian Amateur Football Association in a happier state of mind since they and the CRU (now a defunct entity to all intents and purposes) are most historically intertwined. Rota a RUC fellas. "His loss was a serious blow," Follnsbes points out. “It’s impossible to replace s man of this can!“ easily. Before he arrived in Canada we’dneverbeatentheUS. in amalorteomen'smeee Until he resigned we - lost a match to the US. except in one Instance when he was bypassed as the team coach. His record of success is hard to match." o','fttiTtdra,,ct1t 'd',,eeft,tf a diam 'qhtionMtttthe executive but you - a 1itnationirtwttiehommagain the line had of Bruce ROM was evident -ttoattmtd,"rolimts" MOI. "bayou mun be willing to Iva-k to with". Dediratitationorevttaitttan ahilttyattttetr-' 222-3759 Cancelli Essa Sewice Centre' MM DUNDAS AT DIXIE Mot STEELES AVE. W. (36 mile VII“ of Weston Rd) TRUCK RENTALS Tho fighting iockfish provides sport for countfoss thousands of rod and roof-rs. Found continent wide, it is abundant in marshy lakes where crooks and channels give qCCeSB. A predator of other fish, frogs, muskrots and ducklings. Low brood counts obtained by biologists on "iackfish" infosiod marshes and examination of fish stom- achs, indicate that they can be a factor in poor duck prod- uction in curtain areas. 3), Joe's BP Service Station 555119,ch - 759.5511 7110 BATHURST ST. (hit new! of SW) I 1t00itu-otiLt-teEiti.t I CRESTWOOD TEXACO _ 'if))':)?),?,,,- Ir ? s--r,Y, (r,,Sirr,c" \ \\\ _ l .(V, Q‘ "c' tN _ k rs .',"iL%Y, -7; frs,i2t" 'rc))', ', y, PICK-UPS, TRACTORS, AND VANS CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AT .i'ASTSiitNWtilid \*\ JACKFISH - NORTHERN PIKE ERED‘S. SHELL PAT'S " 2310 91mm! Ave. W. (at Ritralda) Weston 741 -23M r77 (a; HT W ill/Tar"" "Smile a Mile WITH 749-2717 270-3559 free and easy movement. Adjustable belts, two-way front zippers, hoods, knit cuffs and collars are in- eluded. Ladies hoods have Massey-Ferguson’s 1973 wardrobe of snowmobile clothing includes one and two-piece black nylon rallaye suits, a hooded derby jacket, knit sweaters, slacks, Ski Whiz helmets, mitts and three styles of boots. Ski Whiz snowmobile suits and jackets are lined with N oz. polyester fiber fill tor warmth in sub-zero tem- peratures, yet are light for Massey-Fergqu 1973 wardrobe oi snowmobile clothing includes one and two-piece black nylon rallaye suits. knit sweaters, slacks, helmets, mitts and three styles of snowmobile LA_4_ New wardrobe for '72 MISSlmUGA """""""'"uuumes Sweater and knit slacks are 100 per cent Orion acrylic in black with red and white stripes. Pants have elastic waist bands and flared bottoms. Tam, knit cap and face masks are double-knit orlon in black with a red and white Ski Whiz knitted into the pattern. Silver metalflake helmets feature crest in red, white and black. Helmets have padded lining and meet USAI safety specifications. Amber and clear face shields are available. The line of mitts has an outer waterproof nylon shell and a layer of polyester lining sandwiched between two inside layers of nylon to 225, 6 cylinder 'wtttrttrttie, H.D. springs L shocks. vision path; composungor "ttf, van coast mirrors, m. Mt. tie. WM“ 2 door hardtop, pow merino, - brat”, vinyl roof, whinwalls, who“ com. tie. “3853]. Air conditioned, power shoring. power brain, not window 6106099", whiuwallx, whnl can". tie, mum. T 2 door hardiop, pow" merino. whivownlls, radio, who” on; Lie. #592637. ' CHRYSLER PRODUCTS SUPER SAVINGS $3.9 £3333 5:}:‘1522‘3, . gap .94 "d Q ',ft,',ri'f,ls,F,l',rt'i,,_t,,'t, I 'd .» V' utr,';: . "r3, _r,ro' _W' fix} coaowncugoggg 4 Ts5N 1971 ma battery, Massey-Ferguson offers Alaska boots of shaggy white imitation goatshair ontheoutside with warm Sherpa pile on the inside. Alaska boots are available in women’s size ' through 10 and are zipped in the back. . , protect hands to well below zero. Mitts have leather palms and thumbs with drawtab tor adjustment at wrist. Mitts are available in children's sizes. Chalet boots for men and women also are available. These feature imitation sealskin tops, vinyl bottoms and Sherpa pile lining with felt sole inserts. Ear fasltlortablt lady's Ss5sf ae; _ (5*? _ COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR 0 INDUSTRIAL FOOTWEAR .WESTERN WEAR o MOTORCYCLE momma LOW, Low was . . . "' . -. Brand name point, Aquolito Semi-Gloss. . Super Glen. Fiat oneness WASH up mm WAYER RECOAT SAME on OPEN TO PUBLIC THURS. 9 - l; 5 - 9. FRI. 5 - 9 SAT. 9 - t I.G.L CHEMICALS PAINT DIVISION 204 nun! AVI. (Juno-WiIson) an“; 72" " MATTRESS DISCOUNT CAMPING SALE oiiu radii. tom " - at." noon! nun: - hum mo mason A" - Cami)”. nun MON. tom " - at M M?', k' HIGH TOURIST PAINT FACTORY OUTLET " .mottt “I“! I00. l “II-II FUNNt . $tHettt. Mhlt cu APPROVED (INSIDE PM III

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