o _ »rF _ V ' _ _ F q _ . v _ r man-gukqur ar . ,* .- . I. ' . A . - 0 . . '. Du es‘Down Do ers--Face Brums hi lg t ' - "_d 'f . . T . _ C Weston Dukes mud. short work of Woodlands: Dodgers by ‘_f_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"T‘â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"“_â€"_â€"â€"-â€" . . _ . I d t t and: be! ling tron tho Walton lunch t M. 1tPCl1y, P th.tetmy and .‘hfy _W‘"_"°"' meet WIZifibb’LJ'mhLiï¬iï¬ï¬‚piï¬3?“.‘.‘3|f.‘fi'fnd’n‘$‘.h.‘12..‘.'°w...n h"f'f,,'r,e'fL M... ". a.“ H. "ia.lr m a pair orinane not: by Wood- ttridge ttlest Woodbridge were o'nly eble to dress ten men [or the final - In! may end the-Md, who love to mot tor the underdogs, made .them the sensation] fav- orltee and cheered them on in their battle to save off elimin- “info. The game was a thriller throughout a Walton opened up I 2Arlettd'irt the' second period or. goals by Mn slhclalr and Bri- an WauVPeter Bourke [at one The Dukes dud IWoodbridgc 8-0 right In Marvin: [In My night to win their no and - a! the arr-nu then can. harm to hang I 8-1 debut a ttte Dodge" lut may night In n_umo}hu was rip-nod by Thou ehetrp ‘chnnud to jars in the find 'tive, minutes of the Iart period, thunk: mainly to n couplo of Dodger plum who were sent to that dressing, room. by the referee after putting on I displny of tantrum- that left a sou: taste even in the mouths or their_qwn 'upporterr . I wom- nut-jun. nun work a: Woodbridge Dodgers by :W‘m.h&mmmazy will newline: the "tretiree lulu ie a put tte (In ,extttdinnt art» will; t-rrtw night at Wanton Aunt. m locum! am. will ho u Wuhan, probably next mud-y Ind the third back " Weston next 'rldar night. WOIKINO WI"! CANADIAN! UN [VERY WALK or UP! $INC! Ill? THE WORLD FAMOUS D.K.W. FROM s2095.00 FRANK th REEVES an SON on" BEHIND THE WHEEL Or A mm A Good Place to Buy Flowers Our W 99 Ibo Wynn-Weak†ltd. at "I J%'ritt" Orr, MoNaatEAt W‘W 3M . " your lee-I â€I." " W77 A iiio"'" '"q 'MY BANK Ana. B.UST . tk iii-m in the urea, the Bank of Montreal will shortly open a full-time branch in tern- porary quarters on the comb side of Pine Street, I few doors from the Post Odice. residents and business men For the convenience of "r *FL0WERS of the“ goals beck in the nine period end the teem battled, no god apex". until 18.08 of the third pedod when Dart took I P‘- from Barry Johnson to put the gems beyond recovery. Dee- pite-thelr poor bench strength, Woodlands: played clean hockey and forced the superior men- powered Dukes right down to the tiel yin: below boritsgppyt. - .l...v "‘V“‘ "7'“, tu'" Teddy Dubroy started 'ici' extra curriculp Ihenhuniglm on their way by getting a match miscon- duet at the fifteen minute mark ot the third period. He, And Wes.. ton'l rookie defenceman George Walker, got themselves into a loud debating duel which caused referee Stan Boshier to give them both I ten minute misconduct. Dubrordidn't like any part of this and continued to skate around the.rink after Boshier protesting the decision. A few seconds of this earned him I match misconduct. Upon hearing this, Dubroy seemed to go berserk. After Call- ing the official a few choice munet' he had to be restrained AT. "tor PINK " (WOODBRIDGE) MOTORS l'l‘D. WATSON "We have I big opportunity here to start with null groups" Admitted the Oxford mi, “Rex- ‘dele parent: feel the need for getting their children any from {the TN. and providing good out- ‘side interests which can develop a sense of responsibility.†' Door knocking wus and still is a very real feature of Robin IFord's work. In his task of get- ting to know the district he has visited thousands of homes and has been very impressed by the ienthusinsm with which he his been received. This same enthu- 3 "Whenever an interest was shown I tried to cash in on it, like our very popular modeling school." One of the younsters that first came tapping to Mr. Ford's window expressed his in- terest in modeling planes. His pals seem to think this would be a good idea and Robin Ford de- ‘cided that this could be a good start. A local resident was asked ito rent his basement and an old army surplus table was brought in, before long Robin Ford had his first modelling class. Employing any facility that was at his disposal Robin Ford itoend within a few weeks par- ents and children were taking a very live interest in the "Y". "At first. they would look in through the window. the kids from the local school," commented Mr. Ford. "then I would ask them lo come in and it watsn't long be, fore we had a regular group coming along" . A survey which approached many homes and schools in Rex- }dale and Thistletown resulted in ‘a remarkable report to determine the need of the "Y" in Northern ‘E t o b l c o k e. Recommendations were thorough and intelligent' and were mostly concerned with the need of 'teenagers. It was also found that leadership training was a prime need and a program ‘for girls was wanted. _ In November of '57 a "Y" see- Iretary was appointed to Northern ‘Etobicoke. Mr. Robin Ford a graduate of Oxford University England and experienced in :youth work, sports and politics took over a portable classroom by Rivercrest Public School. Of- licialiy an extension of the Eto- 'teoke branch of the "Y" the Rex- idnle unit immediately settled " wu during the rapid growth of Rexdnle end the community In Northern Emblooke from 1931 to 956 that I. number of lnqulrlu were mule try local residents taking the "Y" in Toronto " to the possibility of developing I pron-m in the urea. The parent': requests met with Ill immediate, investigation by the "Y" with the tso-operation of In Interim Com- mittee consisting of local resi- dents. down to cranking community Ictivities. Looking after the recreation needs of over 25,000 people was the formidable task which faced a community committee which was convened by Rev. J. R, Moore at that time minister of the Rex. dale Presbyterian Church. This meeting was held on May 28th., 1957 with Mr. R. D. McDonald from the YMCA Extension De- partment. 10chny u in “all“ u (o (,i,5al,'t'tht,i/ihi,l.l.i'i,i'1h,li1r,'t't' tttpn-Brut-tina) ‘ot - he Jr" being 1'ctt'ithgh2, in mm " ‘31â€. at the return. In I packed hall on Sundcy afternoon parents And 'childnn l/rt Rexdale witnessed I simple Seremotty which marked the of. ficili opening of the Northern iEtobieoke YM-YWCA. Before the Jighted candles of the initiation ceremony new members were Welcomed into the "Y" and with ‘thov good wishes .ot officiating chairmen Rev. J. R. Moore the ot- ficial beginning of the "Y" in Northern Etobicoke was welcom~ ed with unanimous approval. - A second incident, involving tho Dodgers Gord Yunnan. oc- Youth Movement Huge'Success In Rexdalc Rec. Program In run Swing For Winten AT. 8-1101 WOODIRIDOI At first the Northern Etobi- coke program held only one regular class 3 Gym Centre in the Elmlea Public School. This centre is being organized into a Gym Club with in own officers in order that the youngsters will be given' a responsibility which iwill develop a club spirit and ‘keep the boys together. The mod- ‘elling classes which is mostly for boys from 9-11 followed the Gym class and it is hoped to form I boys club from these groups. A young men's basketball club ls now meeting regulu'ly at the Thlstletown Collegiate Ind it in open to all uses. Another "In club has been organised " West number School and boys from 9-14 are welcome here. The "X" Strollers is the first teenage group of the Northern Etoblcoke f'Y" 'siasm has meant a 100% increase in membu ship in the two months from December to January and also an equivalent expansion of the local program. Calling Etobicoke to avail themselves of the facilities of the "W' Robin Ford, the secretary of the new extension in Rexdole and Thistletown, operates from his temporary headquarters, a small portable classroom by the Rivercrext school. "Our initial agccus has been very encouraging',’ commented the Oxford grad, and the program in Northern Etobicoke has been expanding accord, ingly with new classes being opened in the near future. M W, new: it: th- and at “any than tte uh Am. - all. Ann tho ottieUU had aunt-d tho (lull- atom, Yunnan sun Pattd Inn- daily in clrclu trying to ta on everyone who can. no" him and tinally, Iona verbal nod-A W. P.GRAHAM&Sons 1NtEENHouMs-. "ORE- - - 919 swam RD. 24 MAIN noun CH.,1-9103 CH. 1-1231 CH. 1-3411 Flowers Telegraph“ Anywhere COSTS LESS AT-. ASPIIAL'I' SERVICES and resulted from the BT"- “I. ROYAL I“. " WI Jlltyptutso hangout!» Hmhpmamtloam tuer--t.md-tto' WWW-NM Munich-0.7M 1284 WESTON ID. Mt. Danni: - Ito. 9-4734 VII/Z " "To assist the youngsters' to ‘become self-reliant we let them learn by their own mistakes once the program is underway it will be their own show with the Id- ults very much in the back- ground." Mr. Ford has met with some opposition from rival teen- age gangs but his success to'date has been remarkable and the ever increasing interest of residents indicates the growing success of a very worth while project. can of . Carol Singing which wu organized _ Christmas. The Stroller: in their own dances, nights, Bake Nights and Nights. Programs slated for the forth- coming months include, word-', work classes a 'charm school,' ‘tencing club, photographic club, at club and girls gym clubs. "Maybe our facilities are not the l best at the moment," admitted. Mr. Ford, "but with the people we have behind us now our hr. ture looks very bright." ' ortthetrrugeottttitsos.- a cut that "gum four stitche- to clone. Yam got I much unity for thin and m [chi-l Mn to - N: such "rtntotls?t-e_ttitqtpur. i0" q'sd_iAyugitt 3,0†Jqtirtaises talent Drama organ- Group Atter til. we. Woodbdd‘o couch Harry Morrison "id: "t don't out“. my ot what hp- pomd ad the only new. I can - ia that an the players we†Matting double mun, and the â€when. of the me and tired- nou firtnitr caught up with a couple of them." _ Md " yum won. may wqrt6 law but It who: It a much "any “bulk-317 It" I plays out tmtit the .OIA duh with m. cue. V ALIA. BMI, Gull AND ION Alexander Reid of Melbourne. Australia, couldn't tind I baby- Imer for his young son, " he took him along on a house. breaking jaunt. He wan caught after robbing 'tltteen homes. [Emu Sl-MPLICITY Washer M OUTSIDE FINANCING VOLUME BUYING GIVES You UNSURPASSED WASHER VALUE THE m cAPAcl'I'Y, mum mums. .,utwu MING. with Julio-bar Him who... .t..ttt'--moidtmtd-"are, â€I!“ ml!“ "'0'†HIGH! "Mill. kt M a“. MINOR "MD - on". mud bowl gun. . COVI m we,“ prod, I'M CARI! I any Mn...hrd, om In... REGULAR $189.50 B.] ONLY MANUFACTURER WHO WILL GIVE 2-YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE, PLUS 2-YEAR REBUILT WARRANTY! "tgtggt.qegt In“ - The “knew mud Chunk held in February new in the church. The MGM. Mm. ' Craig, Vin-in the chair. The ;meeting opened with . payer and the singing pf the theme hymn, “Happy the Mines then God doth dwell. The theme for the mutiny urn ‘Acccu! on Youth.' The devotion wu given by Mrs. L. Burke! on the young people of the Bible and the FA. Theme Prayer 'wu sung. A summn‘y of the work being done by the, (Inigo) Chum-eh of Can-d1. the Comm - ity and by our own Church-w†All) M LITTLE " SI PEI IIITII (No Trade-In Required? TlllSTl:ET0 $5.00 DOWN Br m. mun nus-a", “on" -.tl.-lB-tiI.--ltill.t-trq HIM ta-give' by In. K._e M, trg& IKflIErTNl "spec:tively, In. th . mantel“. my; . W. ' Stephen; My! V dance It Central School. Mr. Stephen, use at I film, ("me citing talk on the an a in the whooh of my tip p. young people to and the " they Ire best lulled tar in , tun life. C .. Mrs. J. Craig that†3 Stephen. The meeting C _ with the Mizpah _ _ v after which a 'fht, C time was onjoyed by . _ " WE