Times & Guide (1909), 22 Jan 1959, p. 7

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' Weston Minors Will Play At Benefit Night Times ¢ Leaside 4, Weston 0; Brampâ€" ton 7, East York 0;/ Weston, 1, Brampton; Leaside, 4, East York 0; Weston 3, East York 0; Brampâ€" ton 4, Leaside 2. The results of the Weston Miâ€" nor Hockey League‘s MIDGET TOURNAMENT were as follows: LEASIDE 2 â€" BRAMPTON 1 Plumbing and Heating â€" AT. 8â€"1291 â€" WOOpBRiDeE WOODBRIDGE and DISTRICT BRANCH / _ of the Canadian Red Cross Society MON., FEB. 9th at 8 p.m. In The Woodbridge Public School Everybne Weicome THE WESTON ARENA FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 7:30 P.M. v‘nc nhe Tmatn" Of watur Mexican Oranges «s ~+: > All‘ Teams In The Weston Senior League Are Fighting For A Playo{f Berth. COME AND SEE SPY APPLES 3 GAMES 7.30â€"ASHBEE BROS. vs DOM. BRIDGE 8.45â€"CORCORD TAVERN vs AIR FORCE 10.00â€"DeHAVILLAND vs MOFFATS GEN. ADMISSION 50¢ CHILDREN _ TOMATOES TABLEFRESH BRAND FOR A HEARTY MEAL P.E.1. POTATOES IGA ECONOMY CORNER SWIFT‘S BEEF STEW *"* IGA Sunny Morn Coffee * IGA Sunny Morn Tea Bags *# Big 5 Foaming Cleanser **" IGA CHOICE SAVE 9¢ CAMPBELL‘$ SAVE 7¢ U.S. NO. 1 GRADE THIN SKINNED MARSH SEEDLESS ASSORTED siscuits 25« IGA FANCY SAVE 14¢ PKG. OF 34 RASPBERRIES 2 :# 45 GRAPEFRUIT FANCY SOUPS 3 :# 49 «: FAMILY _ DIVIDEND PLAN _ CATALOGUE THE FASTEST SENIOR "B" Caliber HOCKEY \/* PUBLIC MEETING IN METROPOLITAN TORONTO | Be At 10 :# 45: |r’||g" u.s. no. 1 orape cetlG sae wITH 2 FREE DIVIDEND cREDITs FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BUY AND SAVE ON OVER 1800 FAMILY & HOUSEHOLD ITEMS AVAILABLE THROUVGH THE ONTARIO‘S FINEST FANCY GRADE FLORIDA CANADA NO. 1 sult was a Leaside win. The Championship Crests were preâ€" :;;'udtolhlmbt‘otm ys. 4 In the first game, won by Leaâ€" side 4â€"0 the Weston team, notoriâ€" ously slow starters in tournaâ€" ment play, must have box.phy- ing in their sleep and never got untracked. Leaside scorers were Bruce Godbolt, Herb McGrority, Bob McLellan and Jack Raino assisted by Bruce McGrority. Znd Game + Brampton 7 â€" East York 0 Brampton started off strong scoring six goals in the first perâ€" iod and one in the last, Scorers were Arthurs (3) Haw, McClure, Bassingthwaite, and Ennals, asâ€" sisted by McCutcheon. were tied in points after the morning rounds but Leaside and Brampton by virtue of their higher goal averages were deâ€" clared finalists and the final reâ€" NO. 1 ORADE â€" FULL NATURAL FLAVOR sAVE Tâ€"LB. 4¢ BAG 2 :2 39¢ 3â€"LB. CELLO BAG SAVE _PKG 20¢ _ OF 6 10â€"LB. BAG 1% Brampton after a rest came up | with a fighting display to edge | Leaside on goals by Porter, Brasâ€" | singthwaite, Arthurs and Mcâ€" JClure assisted by McCutcheon. ;For Leaside it was Bob Stroughâ€" [ton and Herb McGrority assisted | by Tom Millues. | FINAL |_ LEASIDE 2 â€" BRAMPTON 1 \ _ Leaside and Brampton put up | a crowd pleasing battle in the |final with Leaside finally edging 1‘out a last period win on goals | by Bob. McLellan, and Ken Rowâ€" \an assisted by Don Hibbert and \Tom Millues. Arthurs assisted by |\Haw accounted for the Brampâ€" | ton tally. \ In the Pee Wee game Weston {led until late in the last period | when Brampton tied the score. Scorers for Weston were Fred Adcock and Ted Turner assisted by Dwayne Ferguson and Alan | Osborne. _ Weston also won their second game in a row beating East York on goals by Dave Bince, Bob Wilâ€" son (2) assisted by Don Rutherâ€" ford, Jim Jago and Bruce Burâ€" gess. 6th Game Brampton 4 â€" Leaside 2 Weston‘s Minor Bantam team playing without a practice toâ€" gether, proved too strong for the Ted Reeve Arena team. Scoring for Weston were Barry Enright, Leaside won their second game in a row trimming East York on goals by Bob Straughton, Bob McLellan (2) and Bruce McGrorâ€" ity assisted by Bruce Godbolt. Weston 1 â€" Brampton 0 In this game the Weston team played better hockey and gained a well deserved win over the strong Brampton team â€" Bob Wilson assisted by Jim Jago acâ€" counted for the winning Weston In exhibition games later in the day Weston Peeâ€"Wees and Brampton Peeâ€"Wees played to a 2â€"2 tie and Weston Minor Banâ€" tams trimmed Ted Reeve 4â€"0. Sanitary Contractors C. STUNDEN Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Leaside 4 â€" East York 0 Weston 3 â€"â€" East York 0 TABLERITE EXTRA LEAN LEAN MILD CURED GRADE "A" s _ ROASTING OR FRYING â€"2% to 3 LB. AVERAGE CHICKEN EACH ITEM WITH 2 FREE DIVIDEND CREDTTS EFFECTIVE JAN. 22, 23, 24, 24, 27 THURS. THRU TuSS. CHICKENS 29 PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS 49c LEGS or BREASTS PORK TENDERLION SLICED COOKED HAM ALL PURPOSE FLOUR S > BTe MODESS 2 A% Oe KELLOGGS SPECIAL "K" * 28e IGA CANDIES SWE B22%n00m it 308 1607. JAR RICHMOND HILL Phone TURNER 4â€"1245 wiITH : Free DIVIDEND CREDITS Repaired 24 HOUR SERVICE KRAFT CHEESE wHIZ : 59c . DIVIDEND CREDIT BOOSTERS WITH 2 FREE DIVIDEND CREDITS PICTSWEET PIES PEAS ‘Fre 216 WITM 2 PREE DIVIDEND CREDITS FROIEN FOODS TURKEY CHICKEN OR BEEF BIRDSEYER The purpose of this letter is to call attention of other parents to the fact, and it is a fact, that many young men and women of 17 or 18 have a far more mature and deeply considered view of life, its potentialitiee and pitfalls, than their parents. My personal problem, whrich I would like to comment on, is how to bring this fact home to my parents without widening the gap that already exists between them and myself. â€" Serious Seventeener. PROBLEM PARENTS. Dear Cliff:; I am a young man of 17%4 years who has problem parents. At least they present a problem to me. ‘They are not, as you may have guessed, drinkers or gamblers or moral delinquents. In fact they have no vices, just as they have no virtues, much as they would be shocked to hear me say so. But I see no virâ€" tue in avoiding evil when one has no temptation to do otherâ€" wise. â€"" My problem is the same as the problem faced by many other young men and women of my age and that is why I am hoping you will put this letter in your column. This problem consists of being subject to guidance by parents who need guidance themselves. * \ My father, a few years older than my mother, is a man who is moderately successful in his business on which he devotes his entire mental energies. His mental horizon is therefore confined to his business and his club activities where he associates with men of the same type. Because he has done well in businesflle feels entitled to tell me what I should do in order to do well in life. Doing well, in his opinâ€" ion, is measured entirely by results in dollars and cents. CORNER STORE COMMENT. "We had both his family and mine over for Thanksgiving, so it‘ll be somebody else‘s turn at Christmasâ€"thank goodness!" f Said a wellâ€"known writee named Bird: "Women‘s logic is really absird, â€" They‘ll ask you to agree a That two ones will make three â€" And insist upon having last wird!" â€"Steve Swabuk. THOUGHT FOR TODAY. There are creative manâ€" ners, there are creative actions, and creative words indicative of no custom or authority, but springing spontaneous from the:â€"mind‘sâ€"sefiie. of good and~fair.â€"Emerson.:~ . â€" My mother, who is always offering me advice, is an addleâ€"brained women in her middle forties whose mental horizon is bounded by her household and what she picks up via TV and gossip with the neighbors. I use the word addleâ€" brained with regret, but also through necessity, as she herâ€" self admits she can never concentrate on any subject long enough to get below the surface. \T MAPPENS @ LEVERY DAY & \C ALL MEAT NO WASTE PKG. LIMPING LIMERICK DEPT. 25¢ 59¢ . 19¢â€" An _ exasperated bridegroom turned to the chief bridesmaid, Chiang Mingâ€"yeh, and asked her if she would be his wife. She agreed so he married her inâ€" stead. RESERVE Yang Shiâ€"ming waited expectâ€" antly for his brideâ€"toâ€"be to arâ€" rive for the wedding ceremony at Taoyuan, Formosa. After a considerable wait she failed to appear. ruary 14th. Atoms, PeeWees, Minor Bantams hosts to their opponents at the Weston Arena on Saturday, Febâ€" No. 7 Hwy. â€" Woodbridge Phone ATlas 8â€"0561 CGIBBONS OFFICEâ€"3 Wallace Street SHOPâ€"(rear)â€"44 8th Ave. N. _ USE BOTILEDGAS, â€" THERES NOTHING GREATER, TO WORK WITH Your _ REFRiGerRaroR Phone AT. 8â€"1032 RAVEN‘S PRINTINGE HOU SE Commercial Printing Wedding Stationery Typewriters Adding Machines Cash Registers Office Furniture Rubber Stamps Advertising Specialties Mimeographing Printed Cellulose Tape Counter Sales Books Tuesdays: 7:15 â€" 8:15 â€" All Star Bantam team of 16 boys chosen from the above league and not counted in the above team numâ€" bers. This team has a record of 3 wins and 3 losses in exhibiâ€" tion games playedâ€" so far this year since the organization of the team in Dec. 1958. 8:30 â€"9:30: Midget team â€" 16 boys from the community age 15 and 16. Coach â€" Roly Thompson and W. Dent. This team has been playing other centres and has n‘ record of 3 wins and 7 losses but many of the losses are against cerntres who play in O.M.H.A. "C" series. ‘Thursadys: 4:30â€"6:00 â€" four teams of Squirt boys â€" age 10 and under. Hawks, Andy Watson; Leafs, Percy Gee; Bruins, Wall Bennett and A. Guy; Canadiens, Cec. A popular athletie event in any community is always a comâ€" petition between "the Old Boys" and the younger generation. This is a feature of nearly every high':chool and college homeâ€" coming weekend and anniverâ€" sary reunion. Like twoâ€"faced Janus we look forward to the week of Jan. 24thâ€"31st, Minor Hockey Week across this Canada of ours, and we also pause to look backward over the past years and espeâ€" cially since Oct. 15th. ‘That night, through the help of the paper and the local schools more than 200 boys registered for minor hockey in the Woodâ€" bridge Arena. Starting on Monâ€" day Oct. 20th the following weekly programme has been carâ€" ried on with the aid of the inâ€" terested parents and friends of hockey in the area. Present League _ standing: Rangers, 13 boy; coach, Percy Gee. Redwings, 13 boys; coach, Hap Atherley. Bruins, 13 boys; coach, E. McFadden. Canadiens, 13 boys; coach, Laurie Harris. Leafs, 13 boys; coach, F. and N. Troyer Hawks, 12 boys; coach, Fred Jones. Mondays: 7:45 to 8:45 â€" four teams of Bantam boys , age 13 and 14 â€" starting Jan. 5th. In addition to the above, on Monday nights the juvenile team play, and they have compiled a very good record with wins and losses against all comers. This team is being coached by Gord. MacMillan mmuvtrme Burton. This T roe tion has been carâ€" ried out gh the of the executive of mn O.M.H.A. with Mr. E. McFadden Pres., Mr. Fisher Vice Pres. and Frank Troyer Treas. Every night a staff of referees has worked and \wo should like to mention Ron Standing staunchly _ behind Chip Banks, I‘d like to see Al Burke, the banker; Ed Castator, the retired farmer; Delos Hamâ€" ilton, the International Harvesâ€" ‘~r mechanic; and Bill Yeman, the villa~e grocer. And sixth, a good a:; r man, would have to Roy Loc.hart, manager of the Bowl. ‘You might think that Roy gets his place on the team because he has all day to pracâ€" tise. Actually it‘s another case of the shoemaker‘s children goâ€" Playoff results: first series completed two weks ago. Black Panthers, W. N. Jackman; Blue Streaks, Percy Gee (G. Brownâ€" lee); Green Hornets, Bert Moore; Red Cardinals, James Ford. Last weekend I was watching some of the "old boys" of Woodâ€" bridge knocking down the pins with deadly accuracy at the Woodbridge Bow!, and I got to wondering whether there wasn‘t an opportunity here for a match between the best of the old guard (life begins at 40!) and a team from Woodbridge High. As team captain of the Old Boys, I‘d throw my hat in for Chip Banks, the 74â€"yearâ€"old youngster who copped five troâ€" phies last year, and keeps up his game by bowling an average of four times a week. Of course, he got a head start in life down on the farm, and later consumâ€" ing his pint a day at the Woodâ€" bridge Dairy. Mondays: 4:30 to 6:30 â€" six teams of Peewee boys, age 11 and 12. Before you start laying your bets, imagine a team composed of the following bowling stalâ€" warts. Each of these men plays often enough not to get charley horse of the left knee after the first pitch. Robitaille, J. Ford, W. Jackman, N. Troyer, L. Ring, C. Elliott, Don WOODBRIDGE MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE by Gordon McCaffery | SPARKS THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,< 1 And not to forget the ladies, for bowling is after all the famâ€" ily game par excellence, let‘s have the Fair Sex Six, composed of Mrs. Clair Kitchener, Betty Topper, Mrs. Bud Laplante, Mrs. Mary Usher, Mrs. Mary Cox and Mrs. Lil Topper. Wew, what a team! Two dates ahead will give all interested in the community in seeing briefly the calibre of hockey played by all of the teams. Friday, Jan. 30th: 7:00 â€"10:30 â€" Squirt, Bantam and Peewee. Tues., Feb. 3rd: 7:15â€" 10:30 â€" Bantam, Midget. ing barefoot: Roy claims he so busy he séldom has time to bow! a gameé, but when he does, you can beâ€"sure he‘ll be in the 200‘s. Well, there‘s your team. I‘ll lay you six to five this teamâ€" let‘s be.modest about it and call them The Pick o‘ Woodbridgeâ€" could lick the pants off all comers. Bowling used to be a town game, but now everybody‘s playâ€" ing. However, there‘s more than|Satellites one way to skin a cat, and|Comets .. there‘s umpteen ways to throw |Missiles . a bowling ball. There as many|Rockets . individual styles as individual| â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" bowlers, and it just might be that the school team could come BEAUT up with a few surprises. If my observations have been accurate, [ and ether the school boy style will be a r snappy, jetâ€"propelled game, ast T each player tries to outdo the| tDH others in breaking the pins, smashing the ball, and driving|| ONTAR holes in the backstop. Al, youth! Latest league to start at the Woodbridge Bowl is composed entirely of farmers, who come Well, there‘s your team. I‘ll| ‘The Space League at ““fl lay you six to five this teamâ€"|Park saw the satillites win f let‘s be.modest about it and call|second in a row. The # £ them The Pick o‘ Woodbridgeâ€"\went down to a 3â€"2 to . could lick the pants off all\the Satellites Robby Riordan‘s comers. goal added to John Warboy‘s Since I‘m not acquainted with|pair were sufficient in‘ defeat» . the likely challengers from|ing Gary Bannon‘s pair for the . Woodbridge High . School, T‘ll| Missiles. PAd have to leave that to the athletic| In the second game‘s action, representatives there to pick up|Bob Marlowe of the Asteroids . our challenge. Tim Bentley, pass|scored to tie the goal by John on the good word. Charlwood of the Rockets. . _ Just a word of warning, Tim.| The Comets who had only a The school team has a couple|tie to their crec_ht in three games of strikes on them already. You|GaVe their goalie a shutâ€"Out over see Tim, a good bowler has all|the Sputniks. Dave Wells was kinds of selfâ€"confidence, a good|the marksman for the Comets. eye, plenty of selfâ€"control, and| Team standings of Space no end of patience. Where are|League: you going to find six teenâ€"agers Pis. who pack all these qualificaâ€"|Asteroids porvesiesersaveresomiesceespennptiney l tions? Soitnilee: ... e k HAWMAN MOTORSâ€"_ PONTIACâ€"BUICKâ€"G.M.C. and VAUXHALL 56 Buick Super Convertible 52 Chrysler Sedan £ 56 Buick Roadmaster 53 Pontioc twoâ€"door ”"""'P“‘_" 53 Chev. 4â€"door sedan . |. 55 Buick Super Hardtop 5§ Dodge Sedan 3E ! 54 Buick Custom Sedan §3 DeSote Sedan 4: 53 Meteor Sedan 52 Chrysler Sedan #8 66 MAIN ST. S. §3 Dodge Sedan 55 Buick Super Hardtop 54 Buick Custom Sedan 53 Meteor Sedan DONNA‘S RESTAURANT HAWMAN MOTOR Take Out Service Parking in the Rear LOCAL DELIVERY â€" 50c Specialized in Chinese Food Tues. Jan. 27, 1959 at 8 p.m. at Pine Grove Public School (Woodbridge Area) Fee $3.00 Wed. Jan. 28, 1959 at 8 p.m. at Northwestern Y.M.C.A. (Eglinton near Keele) Fee $3.00 plus "Y" membership A study of the causes of depressions, inflations, boom times and bust, low wages, poverty, wealth and related factors. Learn to reason, to analyze, to understand, to draw correct logical conclusions. f AT. 8â€"1051 A Course In FUNDAMENTAL ECONOMICGS For Information Phone AT. 3â€"1466 â€" CH. 1â€"7166 Wifise CLASSES BEGIN J chek hibX Dominate . lSpace League do‘they do ‘between spares? â€" Why, . talk Asteroids ... Sputniks ... Satellites .. ONTARIO BEDDING CO. BEAUTYREST and other spring ______ 6AS & O MEATING â€" Ar COML MY 605S 16 AN EXPERT "BEAR IN MIND® # TWOâ€"DAY SERVICE EIDERDOWN REâ€"COVERED #4 MARSHALL it is €6.0 XRa

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