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Retrievers from Ontario and neighboring New York State compete for ribbons, Sunday, (December 16), at Cold Creek Conservation Field training trials open to registered retrievers start at 10 a.m. The dogs will compete in puppy, junior, qualifying and open class competition. The trials are sponsored by the Labrador Owners‘ Association of Toronto. The same day, Cold Creek hosts the last of this year‘s Christmas turkey shoots. A special 50 target trap shoot starts at 10:30 a.m. with a turkey going to top scorer. The shoot is sponsored by the Black Spruce Sportmen‘s Association. Relay competitions get underway at 1 p.m. Twelve gauge shotguns without compensators are required. Ammunition a~/ tarzgets will be suppiicc Peviicipants not owning 5o > _.»= will have free use o. available club firearms. Shooting in relays, competitors will fire at six Season windâ€"up Page 22â€"The Times, Thursday, Royal Reserve has won out again. This time in a taste test with Canada‘s largest selling rye. Groups of typical rye drinkers sipped both brands in identical, unmarked glasses. The verdict? Royal Reserve was overwhelmingly preferred. Shouldn‘t you try the character and quality that make it a winner? Royal Reserve. By Corby. Corby. Good taste in Canada since 1859. STEEEE‘S BAR Bâ€"0 STEAKS e CHICKEN B.B.Q. SPARE RIBS times sports MAINTAINING OUR REASONABLE FAMILY PRICES: Special Children‘s Menu call 762â€"4273 FOR. HOME DELIVERY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1095 WESTON RD. Specializing in inch targets at 35 yards with a turkey going to the winner of each relay. There is a $1 charge per relay in addition to the regular parking fee. Cold Creek reports that high power action is over for the season. The centre fire range closed December 1. Cold Creek is located midway between Bolton and Nobleton on Concession Road 11, approximately three miles north of the King Sideroad. The. area is operated by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. For more inâ€" formation contact 630â€"9780. THREE RULES There are three general rules to be followed in treatment of fractures, according to St. John Ambulance. Treat the fracture on the spot; steady and support the injured part and prevent the injured bones from moving by splinting or bandaging the December 13, 1973 #BH"*.~: : Use our new back label to show you‘re a proud Canadian, too. The Weston Golf Club, Weston, Ontario, represented by Gordon DeLaat, front, (professional), and left to right, Jim Corcoran, Gordon Presswood and Douglas Adamson, recently competed in the 21st annual Bermuda Goodwill Golf Tournament held December 3 through 8. A record 131 teams from the United States, Canada, England and Scotland were by Gib Murray A strong Hamilton club, in the atom division, downed Ottawa 3â€"0 in a well played contest. John Wolsegger registered the shutout and the firepower came from Frank Filice, John Emberg and Brian Milley. Kitchenerâ€"Owen Sound in 0â€"0 tie In the other atom game, that was marred by penalties, Owen Sound and Kitchener battled to a scoreless tie. Shutouts went to Richard Jemmett and James McArthur. In minor peewee action, Chris Evans, of Windsor, shutout Waterloo. Glen Greavette scored the only marker. In a tightly played contest Stratford shaded London 2â€"1. Singles for the victors were netted by Paul Burns and Tod _ Ayers, _ London‘s marksman was Mark Pitâ€" cher. Pittsburgh, in the peewee division, swamped Oshawa 5â€"0. John Borshnov led the hustling Pittsburgh club with two goals and singles were added by Albin Zamernik, Julian Duklas and Robert McLeod. Barrie and Guelph, in a very close game, with good goaltending and _ tight checking, played to a 1â€"1 tie. Barrie‘s goal was potted by Frank Rotundo and David Armstrong was the marksman for Guelph. Close checking and end to end, â€" highâ€"flying action marked the minor bantam division with two tied games. Two goals by Steve Dreller We wish to thank the following donors for the prizes for our fall dance on December 7, 1973. China Town Take Out Service, Tony‘s Pizza, Odeon Weston, Petrie _ T.V.,. Westlaw Restaurant, Wilf‘s Cycle and Sports, Holly Street Sunoco Station, Air King Limited, The Man‘s Shop, Stu‘s Tire Service, S. Carouso Hair Stylists and the Toronto Toros. Support your local businessman â€" He supports your community. WESTON MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Winner 1974 Ski Doo Drawn December 7, 1973 Winner November 50/50 Draw Mr. D. Windross, Ticket No. 237 Permit No. T/73/90 146123 Mr. T. Sudak, Ticket No. 2080 Permit No. T/73/11 122994 entered in what is believed to be the largest proâ€"am golf tournament ever played. Four courses â€" Midâ€"Ocean, Port Royal, Belmont and Castle Harbour â€" were used for the 72â€" hole, fourâ€"ball, betterâ€"ball event, and there was a special oneâ€" day event for team professionals (junior and senior divisions) at Midâ€"Ocean Club and Port Royal Golf Course. for Quebec and singles by Carlo Abbatino and Joe Rootsaert for Rochester was all the scoring in their 2â€"2 tie. A hat trick for Dale Ward and a single by Mike Churly gave Cleveland a 4â€"4 tie with Buffalo. Scoring for Buffalo were Danny Peters, Stephen Boyd, Andrew Bake and Robert Soraulig. Rangers downed highâ€" flying New Haven 4â€"2 in the first game of the bantam division. This was New Haven‘s second defeat of the season. The single goals by Kevin Tweddle and Bryan McPhaden were not enough as coach Gord Hutchinson had his Rangers storming from the first whistle and jumped to a two goal lead. They broke the tie in the late stages of the game with John Zarb‘s two goals, a single by Shawn Rootsaert and the winner by Parnell Jones. In the second game, hot goal tending by Danny Murray and Ray. Churly provided the thrills as Boston and Detroit fought to a 1â€"1 tie. The first goal of the game was scored by Boston‘s top defenseman Allan Neilson which was his sixth of the season and was answered, late in the game, by Bob Weber who is Detroit‘s top marksman with seven goals. Joe Ponikvar, with two goals and one assist, moved in to second place in the scoring race of the midget division, even though it was in a losing cause as Americans were edged 4â€"3 by Toronto. The other marker for the Americans was scored by B. Walker. Mr. Robinson, V. Campo, N. Sampson and S. Beckett were the marksmen for Toronto to maintain their hold on first place. In the second game, Vancouver defeated Canadiens 1â€"0, with both goal tenders, Joe Barone and Mike Noel playing outâ€" standing games. It was ironic that a penalty shot awarded to J. Greenhead won the game. The winning goal was scored on a second attempt as the losing goalie left his crease too early on the first try. Two penalty shots awarded within one minute must be a record in this league. Enjoy Travel Collacutt Travel 58 CLOVERDALE MALL 239â€"3191 233â€"6112 See your travel agent No service charge