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l I By Rue Kilpetrlek After opening the mason " Woodbridge arena with I (-3 de- teat at the hands of Unionville Jets. Ken Avenll‘l Woodbridge Dodgers hit the road for Bramp- ton and ceme beck with a win over the Brampton Seven-Ups that was . little on the high side, 11 to T. With which exchlnge of plemtsantries the Woodbridge Junior B entry wound up playing .500 hockey for the week. Touyh Goalie In their game before the home fans the Dodgers might well have won over the Jets except for some really spectacular goal tending by Curran of Union- ville. Occasional lapses into on "tie, plnicky shooting also handicapped the Woodbridge Dodgers Rebound From 4,,3 Loss At Frome To Trounce Seven--Ups In Brampton We are continuing our Opening Sale to enable all Thistletown and District Reeidenu to take advantage of the tremendous savings on brand name clothing for the ,ntitt family. So come in this weekend - shop now for Christmas. Rick Foley, Bob Hall and "YOU NEVER TAKE A CHANCE-. ---WHEN YOU SHOP AT N FRANCE" 1052 Albion Rd. Thistletown It pays to hop phyllcally m . . . we an taking tool-muon- tor new classes to touch the node which oi Judo . . . under the pomnal direction of Mr. Van Fagan, Black loll Hold". blunted persona. toth Ind. and female are cordially invited Io drop In to no our new $aeflttu.. l Continues at "De FRANCE" Departmental Clothing Co. FOR THREE DAYS ONLY DEAN MARTIN - TONY CURTIS - JANET LEIGH SATURDAY MATINEE. “GRAND OPENING” "1lisit To A Small Plane!” with law Lewis Showing at 8.50 “Who Was That Lady? FREE PARKING I FRIENDLY SERVICE Made-To-Measure TIP TOP TAILORS Ready-To-Wear Stock on Hand KYO SHIN Juno CLUB “VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET" PLUS CARTOON - SERIAL “Room lit The Top" Your Inquiries Invited . . .CH 4-9320 CH 9-4101 (Beside The El Paso Restaurant) The Academy Award Winner Showing at 7.00 - 10.15 ALSO ‘THE SMALLEST SHOW ON EARTH' Commanding at 1.00 p. Showing at 7.00 40.25 LAURENCE HARVEY SIMONE SIGNORET A LSO central-nun Brian Bennett were the scorers for the Dodgers. _ rallying for Harry Wauon's Union'ville squad were Garry Kilroy, Barry Watson, John Box- borough Ind Ted Trebelyan. The Jets looked very shut-p and should be one of the stronger teams in this year's Junior B competition in the metropolitan Scoring Sure . In Brampton lion Averall's sextet scored 11 troals Is the D’s waltzed to an 11 to 7 win. The two scoring stars were Don Graham and Brian Bennett, each of whom came up with the hat trick. Ian Slater, the Hall brothers, Frank and Bob, Elwood Williams and neWeomer Jim Johnston picked up singies. Shown at 8.50 SGJU'D‘)’, The milk ofthe scoring attack 1778 JANE STREET Budget Tenn: No Down Payment Needed. (In the New Addition Above Waiter'. Garage) Kayne: Lingerie LADIES' DRESS COATS AT OUR NEW AND LARGER PREMISES NOW YOU CAN LEARN P' for Brampton was Bpearhetuied by Jack Aldis, who collected three goals. Ted McClure, Ron Pettibone, Bob Seeker und Ken Riddull accounted for the rest of the Brampton scores. In the Dressing Room -Doh Graham has been numed captain of the Woodbridge team. Brian Bennett and defenceman Prank Hall are assistant cap- taims. Dodgers are currently dicker- ing for Dick Mchnna of Union- ville. The right winger picked up 21 points for the Jets last sea- Thornlmven Retarded Children’s School Launches Fund Drive Reports of pre-campaign do- nations show that the area is be- TELLTALE BULGE in the net indicates a score for Weston Dukes in last Friday's Junior "B" game against the Lakeshore squad at Weston Arena. The Dukes raised ONE OF THREE goals scored by Wood. bridge Dodgers in their season's opener at Woodbridge Axeng is signalled by a lube lant member of Averall's aggregation of athletes. However, Unionville Iota manag- ed to net four goals in their Metro Junior "B" league game to top the Dodgers by 4 __,",',")'."--,, BRENNER 'i,,'__'_"s'i,_, morons son. Woodbridge unveiled two new- comers in the home debut, Andy Santolose and Jim Johnson, both up from Marlie midgets. coming increasingly aware of the need to keep Thornhaven Retard- ed Children's school on an operat- ing basis. The school needs $15,- 000 extra a year to keep the doors open. This is in addition to municipal, provincial and other grants and private donations. The Brampton Seven-Ups are the opposition at the arena to- night. It can be expected that the Brampton: will be a little on the eager side liter that 11-7 massacre. Dodgers take on the Weston Dukes at Weston “an: on Fri- day. There are rumors that this could be I game to pack the stands. Various municipalities, service organizations, clubs and associa. tions in addition to private in- dividuals have come forward prior to the campaign with Grants and donations and also pledges This, according to Don Browne, canvassing chairman. is a heartening sign that the pub- lie wasm nonun-cmsm 1.1mm are becoming aware of the WESTON DODGE-CHRYSLER to 3 Charron, the Jets goalie, shown her. taking a and backward look, played a sturdy game tor his team and thwarted several dead-on thrusts by the Dodgers. The Woodbridge team managed to get into the winning column two days later by swampinq Brampton, 11 to 7. the curtain on their home season with a satisfying 5 to 2 win. They stand even- gtephen_to date, with one win against one 103i in league play. Announces the Winner of the Portable Television Set Drawn October 31,1960 LIMITED "THE HOME or GUARANTEED SERVICE" "Wo'ro tudru Biggest - Nat no Beet" 1llhttrilihriillgs Historian Traces ii'!,.',',)'.,;))!",),'!'.,) Lacrosse Teams Back To 1890 i 'te%te, MR. JACK Me”!!! 5 Hollingsworth Drive, Totonlo According to Herbert Sawdon, author of a recently published history of the village of Wood. bridge, a team representing the village entered league competi- tion in lacrosse sometime around 1890. Although usucmtionl and league: to play lacrosse in such centres as Montreal and Toronto date from about 1875 when Dr, W. George Beers of Montreal adapted the ancient Indian game for team play, it was somewhat later when field lacroue became celebrities of the entertainment world. acute need for helpin'g in the mental retardation. T On Tuesday evening, Novem.. ber 1, the official opening of the school took place attended by the mayor and members of the council of Richmond Hill alone with members of parliament and the legislature, the clergy and The fact that three out of every 100 born are mentally retarded the impact of this alarming situation has been brought home to tho public and they now feel that positive action by govern- ment should be a priority. an org-ulna sport in IMI out- aid, the ble emu. One luxu- oncompauinz Woodbridge, Wuton. Brampton, Onnnville, Anton, Indium and Tottenham flourished for many yen". Competition wu lean and lupport tor the home tum ”madman became BO dedi- cated that tompers flared more often in the npectaton' lands than on the playing field. In 1904 Woodbridge had a sue- cessful team in field lacrosse. The organization was called The influence of compact curs has been so great in the United States that the whole profile of the automobile industry has been changed, reports the Reader's Digest. They have made them- selves felt far and wide, in gaso- line sales, in the used-car mar- ket, in still production and even in the design of standard-sized cars. The trend to bigness in de- sign has been reversed. But it was a somewhat differ- ent story in Canada. There were proportionately less compacts produced and less sold. Notably, whereas the compacts slashed the influx of European cars into the United States market, the ap- posite was true in Canada: European imports just kept growing. A major reason was that the European cars sold more cheaply in relation to the com- pacts in Canada than they did in the U.S. The compacts' share of the U.S. market jumped from 10 per cent to 25 per cent in the 1960 model year and experts predict it will rise to at least 33 per cent in 1961. Meanwhile 10 compacts for 1961 are on display in U.S. and Canadian showrooms as a new model year opens. ‘ Almost one quarter of Metro school children involved in acci- dents last month were hurt while on their way to or from school. Metro traffic safety bureau re- ported 53 children were injured. Of these, 15 were going to or from school. Other accidents had no connection with school. Woodbridge entered lacrosse competition About 1890 and con- tinued to field tenms until about 1940, with the exception of the 1914-18 period when most of the players were away at war. In 1940 box lacrosse became popu- lar, the variety of the some taking its name from the fact that it we: played in an enclosed space or "box." IMPACT OF THE COMPACT CARS FRANK ll. REEVES & SON Say It With MUMS THE WORD I y _,:'iec1'tsfv,it'rrf:: “* r (“3? wwaJQE‘A ISLINGTON AVE. N. At Steele's Avenue But It's No Secret She’ll Love You Phone AT 8-1197 You "The You; Cumin Lute-u Club of Woodbridge." It 'r" composed of the following: prai- dent. John L. Harris; ”entity. Ed. W. Brown; treasurer, C. L. Wallace; may", W. W. Raid. The players were Garnet D. It- Lun, William Burton, W. R. Faweett, A. W. AIM-y, D. A. Carmichael, N. C. Falker, Jun" H. G. Wallace, G. H. Raymund, W. J. mtttimpshead, G. A. Mor- rison, Walter Sheardown, John Kean-ck, G. G. Pntterson and W. Haystend. Among the illustrations in Herbert Sawdon’s book is a pic- ture of the 1908 field lacrosse team which represented Wood- bridge. Included with coach Sher- man Belfry are the following players: Stanley Farr, Oliver Whitmore, Chas. Smith, Wallace Wood, Wilbert Hollingahead, o. J. B. Little, George (Chip) Bang. Reuben Sheardown, C. L. Wal- lace (president), Thos. Mc- Groarty, Art Wallace, Roy Whit- more, Ben Kaiser, Alvin Whit- more, Lewis Warren and the club mascot, John Jones. Also pictured in the Sawdon history is the 1949 box lacrosse team of Woodbridge. John Wat- son was president of the club that year. Gordon Longhouse was manager and Alvin Robb was trainer. The players were: Jim MeEaehern, Ron Rowntreé, Remi Ireland, Bob Sutherland, Doug McLellan, Pewee Lovett, Ray Castator, Bill Norton, Don Hilliard, Bob Watson, Bill Long- house, Fred Cuthbert, Jim Mc- Lean, Carl Boynton, Chet Ire- land and Sammy Caruso. Charles Rowntree coached the 1949 team. Wm hunch: 1m Wm tu., ”I" mm mm m m WALK 0' mes we, ' B of M Home Improvement Lows under the Nuioml Housing Act are now available to owner: of residential properties of all types and sizes whether they live in them or rent to other-ml no my bow may living unit: an involved. Whether you want to install air-conditioning in a multiple-dwelling apartment house . . . repair the furnace in 1 city duplex . . . or build I closet in a suburban bungalow. . .rour best bet for financing is n Home Improvement Loan. And your best bet for In H.I.L-as for all loans --u Cami-'9 First Bank. 1” “In" See your neighbourhood besnchofdteBofMabout you Home Improvement Loan soon. Now is I good time to at the work sand. BntM Home Mgteenat Loan? saai'i'ii'i Can you pick the buildings that qualify for a low-cost ff Lo_ur answer is "all of them"- you are absolutely right! L or Mourns”; , mummgg> Make your new.“ 'at for our BIG NEW YEA. EVE DANCE In. Ivy. No. a. '0 rd n ruin-1.1%.“... nut th all. on it the. karmic-a and I‘d-‘4‘ AT. mu: uum- Bunch SATUIDAYS " HART Km