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. 297 Awards To Weston Hockey Teams And Players For 1960 In I blizurd of prizes and " Weston Arena came to u tor. tswards, trophial and crash, Chaim-l end. A Ionian of “award 1950-1960 nelson of hockey action nights" in the Assembly Room; 1 Power Pile Brushing . 2 Vacuum Suction . 3 Absorbent Powder Treatment Member National Institute of Rug Cleaning KARI’ET-KARE - USES FIVE IMPORTANT STEPS: Arwiu -- .., ' .' _ " "s'jlCii' ',u1, p tsq , '. i?f1i' ‘ 'i?, T ; b'ftrf "c: .. T "i"i,ftb"j,',flgij'fij' 'iii)itiiii'ljifii'iitii, '.ts5sf.ti'iC'r.'ifi'ijiii 'si'j'gT3Wi?ti'.t, ('.r',t:Cff:j AREA SERVED: MAURICE "RED" COHEN for RAMBLER and AUSTIN hitlcs thrmurcr A Imlwc ol Weston wnlh 33 years top sales and mam agement experience‘ ALEX IRVINE Prcoident 1366 WESTON ROAD Phone ROger 6-6837 4 Karpet-Kare Detergent 5 Removing Stubborn Spots Metropolitan Toronto; EAST as far as Ajax. Agincourt; NORTH, Richmond Hill; WEST, Oakville, Manon. THIS EXPERT TEAM IS WORKING FOR YOU LE. 7-4131 smoucm‘ Here are the men who will serve you at Brennen Motors, Toronto's newest RAMBLER and AUSTIN dealer. They're hand picked. Each is an expert in his branch of the automotive field. And each is pledged to use his talents and skills for one purpose; to provide you with the most honest service you'll get anywhere in Canada. You‘ll need it new car soon- or you‘ll want expert service for your present one. This is the place. Our new showrooms and service facilities are ready. Our sparkling fleet of 1960 Ramblers and Austins are awaiting your test drive. Our used cars are the best in Toronto . . . well worth the few dollars more you'll gladly pay. A ssistartt Sales Manager 15 years auto sales and technlcal background. Iovontonlan to: l? yams. KEN SANIIERSOII One of Canada's best known aulomomlc sales executives, wllh over 28 years m the mdustry at manage' ment |ech i League Championships 1 In the enile League, the ’Dick Sea rave Trophy went to the Flyers? diam were top squad in Midget play, taking the C.C.M. Gibson prise. Best of the Bantams was New Haven, win, :new of the Canadian Legion "tangers' Branch 213 trophy. The jTom Daugherty Memorial award ‘for the best among the Minor, ‘]Buntams was taken by the Prov- ;idence team. Owen Sound cap- l; tured the Weston Volunteer Fire- ;1men‘s trophy to mark their ftriumph in the PeeWee division. Top of the crop among the Atoms tMarlboros won the Weston Po- ilice Association cup. f The members of each of the ‘minning teams received cham- §pionship nests. , Group Championships " Crests for group championships , went to the' players on the fol- }iowing' teams: Juvenile, Majors; iMidget. Royals; Bantam," De- :troit; Minor-Bantam, Providence; iPeeWee, Stratford; Atom, Marl- ‘boros. of the Arena took care of the long list. of teams and individ, uals who played hockey of a spectacular kind throughout the season. C o n s n I a ti o n championship crests were awarded to Hamilton of the PeeWees, and Barrie, of the Atoms. Individual Awards With Hilt Henry, of Weston Credit Jewellers, as donor, 38 individual awards were made to this season's outstanding hockey players. Among individual 20 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PHONE Rose: 6-6337 1366 WESTON ROAD AT JANE the prize winners for effort were fourteen A leading hnanual planning authority, he will provide honest, workable contract arrangements With Elennen customers, Jittlesrrrrrrt A qualified mechanic who has spent the past 12 years m sales. He knows cars. Illl [NONE .Vrrl'hr Mama" A Weston native, Doug is son at Blennen‘s founder and one ot Onlano's best mechanics. rUading were". or the Atom League players, Alan Young wan first and Edward Jinks, mend. Fred Stephen- we: top goal- getter among the PooWoeI. with: Brian Ponder and Peter Wilme- hurst tied for second. Robert McCloukey topped the Minor: Bantam. and Murray Antrnm Mime second. Heading the Ban. tam scorers we: Poul aneby, followed by Don Cousineau and Alan Barnes in a dead heat (or; second. John Stutt we: high man‘ amongst the Midgets, topping. Gerald Henneuoy. In the Juven-: ile division, David Bince wad first and Bill Thompson, second. Goalkeeper. Thirteen goalkeepers aplit up the awardefor pipe-minding in the six leagues. Greg Merrill, followed by Mike Adams and Tom Davis, was the toughest man to score on in the Atom division. The PeeWees hid Richard Lin, field as best goalie, with Larry _ Lashkevich in second place. Dave Horton led the Minor Bantams, trailed by Wayne Jerrell. Among the Bantams, James Seckington _ edged out Craig Elson for net- .tending honors. James White and Kenneth Bastin were one- two in the twine for the Midgets. ; Cal Bishop and Barry Death were ,)the best of the Juveniles. ; Most Valuable Players _ With selections limited to five ; of the leturues--no names were . recorded for the Juveniles-the l“most valuable player" crowns in the various divisions broke down this way: Atom, Brian Mc- Kinney, Keith Corrigan and Larry (the latter two tied tor second); PeeWee, Greg Ashbce, first, and Larry DeMille, second;' Minor Bantam, Dwayne Ferguson, top man, and Wray Holmes as run- neiuup; Bantam, David White, first, Robert Duxbury, second; Midget, Don Jennings, first, and William Newbold. Salaam" monarch background in auto sales and financial work. An ardent fisherman. SHIV lOVE tu “mum Asrismnt Service Manon? Well known " a fastball Duchy, thit Mt. thams mm has on! 6 yum at upcnence. All!“ cum Vice human, Secretary One of the largest congrega- tions ever to attend a church tber- vice in the district gathered at H.M.C.C.S. Illustrious on Law- rence Avenue on Sunday. More than 1,000 members of the con- gregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Humber Heights, were present for the Mother's Day service conducted by Rev. Walter Welch, minister of St. Andrew's. 1,000 Worship At Mother's Day Seri/id For St. And/ess/s Church, Humber Heigh Purpose of the special service at "Jlluatrious", according to Mr. Welch, wits an endeavour to bring together all the members of all‘ the families of St. Andrew's. The explosive growth of the congre- gation since the establishment of the church some ten years ago has made it necessary to hold three services each Sunday. Ac- commodation in the existing church building was too limited e, allow the entire congregation rte worship at one..time, First Service i The history of St. Andrew's dates back to November 6th, 1949, when the congregation held its first Communion service. The roll of communicants contained exact- on the name of the new church: "St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Humber Heights." Student Mission to Ordained Mission Accepted as a student mission field by the Presbytery of West Toronto, control of the congre- gation passed from the hands of the Weston Session to St. An- drew's own Session. Mr, Peter Wotherspoon, a student of Knox College, assisted Mr. Creelman and, in turn, had the aid of Mr. Malcolm Blackburn until April, ly twenty signatures. At that time the group comprised a com- munity church without affiliation Lo any denomination; it was known as the "Westobicoke Sun- day Class". Mr. Gordon Main, BA., led the services of worship. Late in 1949, Rev. R. C. Creel- man, minister of Weston Pres- byterian Church, was asked to take charge of the services of worship. The first. congregational meeting in January, 1960, agreed BRUCE 'iiflllERfRilfi' 27 highway - One Mile Above Highway 7 AT. 8-0641 F Ma. 53:3: STEAKS '60 1 Sedan, luxe Walls, Radio. '56 METEOR V-8 COACH Radio, Good Condition, Reasonable, '55 MORRIS, OXFORD sirxtLs,Gier Sedan. Red Leather Upholstery. $695. Pine Street Opel! Evgpings Till 9 pm. Except Saturday‘ I lb. Side Bacon (Our Own Sliced) .. 1 lb. Swift's Premium Franks I h. Allsweet ... 1 lb. Pure Pork Sausage ..... " NEARLY NEW AND LATE MODELS FOR QUALITY MEATS CALL AT. 8-2451 FRONTENAC t. Automatic, Up_hohftr.v,. "p a d d id Da New. Save $400, or SPORTS CARS Wooll0lBlRllll0SllE QUALITY MEATS Six De White Dash, ALL MEATS GOVERNMENT INSPIC'I'ID 1961. Mr. Walter Walch, than I Knox College student, succeeded Mr. Wotherupopn. _ - In the interim, property had been purchned Ind construction of a church building nursed on by the eontrretration. Sod was turn- ed on May 12th, 1951. The first service was held in the basement of the church on January 20th, 1952. In May, 1962, coincident with': the ordination of Mr. Walter) Welch, who had served as student to the mission of St. Andrew's,, the West Toronto Presbytery raised St. Andrew's to the status of an Ordained Mission and up pointed Rev. Walter Welch to the charge as Ordained Minister. Full Status With the completion and dedi- cation of the church building on ‘June 8th, 1952, St. Andrew's cun- gregation took inventory. There were new. Examined members of the Church, compared to 25 when the site had been purchased itwo fears before. The cost of ithe building and furnishings to- talled $41,000, of which $11,000 was raised by the congregation and the remaining $30,000 ob- itained through mortgages. l, Early in 1959, when the com- 'municant membership exceeded '450, it became obvious that a larger church building was re- quired. An energetic campaign of planning and pledge solicita- tion was supported enthusiast" cally by the congregation. For a site purchased at the corner at Royal York Road and Dixon Road, adjoining the site of the original church of St. An- drew, architects Clifford and Lawrie designed a beautiful church building and a separate Through generous, often sacri. fieiul, giving the congregation was able to become fully self- supporting in December, 1954, with the privilege of calling a minister. By unanimous agree- ment the ball was issued to Rev. Walter H. Welch, who had served the Church since April. 1951. He was inducted on February 4th, 1955. '59 TRIUMPH TRS, Seat Belts. Overdrive, Wind. shield Washers. '58 VANGUARD Deluxe Station Wagon. chrdtive. New Tires. "55' MORRIS MINOR 35th- lion Wagon. Special on- ginc. structui'e for educational and locinl activities. The new church will seat ap- proximately 600. A tri-level edu- cational building adlaeent to the church - a basement, ground level and tsecond-storey 'irrdui- ment - will provide uccommoda- tion fur children's and young mama-m M5 Our main store and warehouse in Toronto has been Doll and must be vacated by June 30. A truncation! that d clothing. footwear, bedding and camping up”. u. be told at savings to you of 30% to 50%. W. In". ht. ankod to assist in this giant liquidation sale author. at o- iakuhgrg, brunch. Buy now tor all your hood: and “was NO 'HON‘ ORDERS PLEASE - NO STORES O. m ', FUNNEL SHEETS Tan & Black. 6 tu 16 WOVEN SHORTS WRIST WATCH " doe Sett, I 3 Mock: North OI imam 1229 WESTON ROAD 1 Buytfton_tieatal Assorted Patterns SPORT COATS Reg. 24.95 DRESS "NTS 3 Shades Self Belt SPORTSWEAR HAVERSACKS - . . Jf/ic o . E N C A l L Fri. tttl . pJII. no . a " doe Sat. 3 Mocks North OI Egtkttoo , 6 . t With Strap Swiss Make 1-yr. puyr_tuttee _M_er_trr_'r_ySoyyja, Building Sold! Sale 99c Men's Quality 3.99 pr. Double Size ALL SALES FINAL! SLACKS Calendar 15.95 3.33 I .98 Ladies' MUST VACATE! (Opposite Loblaw’s) PiiiBiii "eEiiiislr6ihiiih fiitN _ GROUND SHEET Belted Boxer Waist 3 to 8 Small - Med Full Size Poles and Pop , l Pr. per Customer 9'19;ng I Army Pancho Cape Genuine Wabauso I tieruee_"Wite' CAMP SHOES Mary's Nyl9fyb 3 for 1.00 Men's Airforce 99c New TOPCOATS 9 to 12 Sizes Reg. to 11.95 1.00 pr. Special Sale PORK SPARERIBS Fully Lined Reg. lf19'o' 'lots' Chino Wing T-Bone JACKETS SLACKS 90 Men's 12.88 SHIRTS Reg. or Barbecue 1.39 99c Men's people's utivhil. ll - social even". 'aul'llli expected to he an“ October of this not. According to Abe up. man of the (inane. - and leper English, at” the building con-Hum. ti (Continued on page tt Lge, SLEEPING BAGS Tough, light, with and compact Reg. 6,95, __ _ mrdm cm pmows Complete for bud and white or colour SLIM ms 7 to 12. Washable 1.69 MOUNT DENNIS Guaranteed Inside or 0!:an Solis Sale 2.98 Flat or Gloss Chest Style WADERS i 27.88 Genuine Special 3.99 4.95 Gallon Girls' gm