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___ _ Sports Club : Run Seven _ _‘ _FTeam Loop â€" THE TIMESâ€"ADVERTISERâ€"Thursday, Feb. t The third game was closely played throughout. Doug Davis had scored for BiRite Drugs and Peter Lobley for Palermo Insurance. Ted Rumble got a break away in the last minute of play and BiRite won on this goal. ‘The Delray Pharmacy boys were too good for the out lucked Larâ€" rys Cities Service team. They could not seore on goalie Dennis Tremâ€" bley who earned a shut out. For the winners John Hobbs scored five times and Garry Gaudet got three. Jack Knowles Esso team tried hard to score on the Rugland goalie Ken LaCroix but were dut guessed and he earned a shut out. Rickey Lobley scored twice for Rugland the winners. The semiâ€"finals were played at Weston Arena on Saturday, Febâ€" ruary 17th and although it took the kids time getting used to the larger ice surface they played. 3 lively games. â€" Twelve league games were play» ed by each team thanks to the weather man as the games were played on natural ice. The Amesbury Sports Club opâ€" erating their first year from Amesbury Park at Lawrence Aveâ€" nue West and Keele Street sucâ€" eessfully ran a seven team hockey Mouse League for boys 8 to 15 LITTLE BROS. 19. FORD DEALE‘s FOR OVER 35 YEARS 2209 WESTON RD. â€" CH. 6â€"6647 1995 | AT NEW LOW: Complete Bathroom Installations CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES E’, g _ UNBH (l¢) x y BROS. 5 4 lI"I‘l[ BROs FOR Weston skating club staged another successâ€" ful ice carnival this week, playing to a packed house Friday and Saturday. Pictured above holding their trophies presented by Mayor George Bu‘l, are left to right, Dianne Devan, DOWN PAYMENT * OEay_ FINANCE RATES 1J« 5 4 Loj 3577[ e FAI R 05411'/ Despite of having only 9 players â€" Forest Hill Lions had to come ressed for the game, Alpine Beaâ€" from behind to edge the Blue ers battled Sparkies to a 2 all Flames 6â€"5, scoring the winning raw. Danny O‘Donahue was once goal in the last minutes of the again the Beaver‘s big gun as he!game. Jim Hawes and Bob Flemâ€" iscored both goals. }ing each scored 2 goals and Robin MINOR ATOM ‘Bolton added a single. J. Manganero‘s Crown Leadersi MINOR MIDGET attled Goulding Park to a 2â€"1 vicâ€", In another highâ€"scoring game ory in a close hardâ€"fought game. i400 Lions won 6â€"4 over York Mills. ‘Robert Bliss on defence and Glen‘The scoring was shared by Charlie rdon in goal were the mainâ€" Kelloway, Bob Stewart, Greg tays of the Leader defence, while!Ritch, Jim Cooper, Beeny Dickson, Robert Sharpe clicked both goals. and Terry King with one goal each. PEE WEE J ii__kiii_____â€"_â€" ‘The Clippers made it 14 in a| New Yorkâ€"Robert Haye, who frow as they blanked Duffied! Boys}lnst Saturday tied the world record IClub 9â€"0. John Saville once led|of 9.2 seconds for the 100â€"yard ithe way scoring 4 goals. Doug Benâ€" ),duh, yesterday turned down a bid Ison, Jerry Tintinalli, John Gulas, to meet recordholder Frank Budd l ‘erry Ward, and Ralph Cain, e:ch[of Villanova in the Knights of Coâ€" scored one goal. lumbus indoor meet here March 2. Clippers Make It 14 Straight In Downsview Minor Hockey TYKES 1995 WESTON RD. â€" CH. 1â€"3521 Junior ladies Champ, Judy Mountjoy, Junior Dancing pairs, Judy Henderson, Senior ladies Champ, and Ernie Turner Men‘s Open Champ. Missing from the picture is Nancy Botts, Novice Ladies Champ. * MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1962 . GALAXIES . FAIRLANES . FALCONS |_New Yorkâ€"Robert Haye, who }lnst Saturday tied the world record of 9.2 seconds for the 100â€"yard ),duh, yesterday turned down a bid ‘to meet recordholder Frank Budd ARE OFFERINC us n ud MINOR BANTAM Quito, Ecuadorâ€"Prince Philip, on a twoâ€"month Latin American tour on behalf of British trade, \Icfl here by air for Pero after a threeâ€"day visit to Ecuador in which he received what was described as the warmest welcome ever given a foreign Vi8itOTs L ts n s ’ Your township council has agai t ‘aken the necessary step to se |amendment: to the Municipal Act which will provide that North York may have a .Board of Control. If the proposed legislation is passed, this could become effective for the municipal election in December. The main advantage to be gained| in having a Board of Control is that you would have a full time reeve and four semiâ€"full time conâ€" trollers. It is fair to say that the volume of work that flows from a; township the size of North York{ is considerable indeed. In order to bring this into a proper perspecâ€"| tive, I indicate to you that North York is the sixth largest municiâ€" vality in the Dominion of Canada. Your council has long sought legâ€"‘ islative changes that would en:ble} North York to increase the size of | its council and it is hoped this | latest attempt will be successful. | â€" On Friday evening March 2nd, at 8:30 p.m. there will be a dance at Melody Road Public School ‘Strnthbun\ Blvd. and Melody Rd. Mr. Ray Leonard will be Master of Ceremonies and there will be Square and Round dancing to the music of the "Westonaires." This promises to be a gala evening and all are welcome. Prizes are to be awarded and refreshments served. Tickets are $1.00 per person. The Executive members of the Melody Road Home & School Assoâ€" clation are sponsoring this eveâ€" ning, and will look forward to seeâ€" ing you hére. This is our annual fundâ€"raising event,. All proceeds will be used to purchase additional equipment for the pupils of our school. Cities and townships in Canada, and for that matter, around the world, are not what they used to be, It has been found that problems in the physical administration of towns and cities, construction of services, demands of education and social services are remarkably simâ€" ilar the world over. North York continues to pioneer, assess and initiate new ideas in the field of municipal government, in the interest of providing better government for our people. THANK YOU AND GOOD NIGHT Westonaires Play For Spring Dance While Holland tries to establish a balance between the growth of metropolitan demands and its deâ€" sire for smaller, decentralized units, New York struggles with the problem of creating a unity of purpose among 1,400 units of local government in an urban complex of 7,000 square miles. In Washington, it was estabâ€" lished for the first time, that the changing nature of municipal govâ€" ernment is worldâ€"wide. The same forces . . . urban growth . . . inâ€" dustrial growth . .. are creating financial and engineering problems never before encountered. And the task facing municipal officials is to bring the internationâ€" al municipal communities together, to help towns and cities everyâ€" where benefit from new adminisâ€" trative techniques as they are deâ€" veloped. In Tokyo, Accra and Dar Es Salaam, the structure and functions of local government are: being subjected to as searching a reapâ€" praisal as in the countries of the western world. n Weston Minor Hockey Commamis ains . Areis 7 e~sv win as Weston opened up\the game while playing a man a 2â€"0 lead after the first period. short and never looked back. furray Death and Jim Anderson;Hoover vopped it in with an asâ€" zere the goalâ€"getters with assists sist by Caterer. Ed Jackson really :oing to John Stutt and Dwuyneih.d Hoover wrapped up but he jerguson. (still managed to score. Ted Sch!itt At the beginning of the second‘réceived an elbowing penalty beâ€" »eriod Death widened the gap afâ€"ifore the period was over. er the goalie had been put out| While Jackson was serving the f position by a Wayne O‘Brien|second period‘s only penalty, John ‘hot. Death‘s name cropped up|Murray scored an unassisted goal igain for am interference nenalty.‘on a drive from the blue line. Tarris of Forest Hill was also At the five minute mark Stu saught for tripping. Chapman replaced Jack Parn in McKay scored the only goal of ‘he third period after taking a pass from Appleby. This was . c« Hills‘ only point and resulted *~~~ some sloppy Weston playing. Bob MeCloskey _ received a â€" kncsing penalty for Weston and Shortly of lForest Hill tripped his way to the Provudly displaying his nights tally is David}dale United in the Northern Etobicoke Jacobs of St. Andrew‘s Junior who scored all Mn['hthy league game at Weston Arena, Chex» team‘s goals in their recent 3â€"0 victory over Rexâ€" ie * :Albion Mixed League 7:30 p.m. _ | brook 817, Dianne Lockyer 821 3rd week 3rd series | X X x Games last week: {Albion Mixed Learue. §%0 nm Sociables 3045, 7 vs. Untouchâ€" ables 2712, 0; Jims Jubes 2944, 4 vs. Pin Busters 2994, 3; Cubs 3122, 5 vs. Rubies Rubes 3071, 2; Dreaâ€" mers 3058, 5 vs. Dumbells 2923, 2; Spareribs 3051, 5 vs. Rockies 3042, C Team standings: ‘ollins came up‘with two assists, Lions goals went to Dave Anâ€" eron â€"a nd John Stutt with Bill ague, Garry Forbés and Gord ladge getting an assist each. Metro League Little THL. won in the Pee Jee game 4â€"1, Alan Young scored + Weston goal assists going to ith Carrigan and Wes Mitchem. The Weston Minor Bantam team ‘ollegiate Sports . . . Juniors Into Playoifs THISTLETOWN BOWLING Vy? y 'a"', f ‘fia t J%Q‘» CÂ¥ yed their best game of the seaâ€" son and shutâ€"out Little T.HL. 4â€"0. Brian Pender and Fred Marsden each had a goal and assist to lead the way for Weston. Scott Wagner and Gary McLeish got the other goals, Dave McCausiand and Treâ€" vor Conn each picked up an assist. Bob. Kilpatrick played a shary game in goal for Weston. ‘ Exhibition Tilt _ In the exhibition game, various Weston lines were tried in prenâ€" aration for the upcoming trip to North Bay. Melvern scored the first goal of At the five minute mark Stu Chapman replaced Jack Parn in the Weston net and four minutes ‘ater Melvern, on a three on one break, pumped the winning goal into the Weston cage. After only one minute of the final frame Melvern‘s Fernie reâ€" ceived a holding penalty, but Wesâ€" ton‘s efforts to tie the game were rad box Winner of the 3rd Seriee â€" Nn Todd 277, Helen Bailey 272 Team No. 4 Hopeless Hopes with High Single Hdcp: Bea Dixon 343 32 points. | Shirley Watson 319, Helen Bai High Average: Orville Mitchel” lf" 312. 220, Phyllis Kovacs 161. ._ [High Triple Flat: Peggy MeCrac High Single Flat: Ken Hornbeck| "2" 708, Lois Wood 700, Bea Dix 369, Norma Watson 274. on 680. Albion Mixed League, 9.30 p.m High belt High 789, High The Bantam ‘game also went to p: S sea 2 u;"‘ |!uu'|¢. At the: nine minute noint ‘Caterer gave the hor:s tea mal {slap with his third point of the sontest. }'-hébya"mn.loblv Closkey and Dave Cameron scorâ€" ing for Weston. Larty De Mille got an assist. Ken Lockett and Dave Horton shared the goaling duties for Weston both making 1ome fine stops. ‘ BASKETBALL In boys‘ basketball, a composite MA Tunior team, affectionately called the Weston blackball team, defeated Etobicoke Collegiate Inâ€" |stitute by a 33â€"22 seore. This team )will journey to Orillia on March 10 |to compete against other teams in Ontario. © Little T.H.L. won the Minor Midget game 4â€"2. Wray Holmes ind Jim Holiston scored the Wesâ€" won goals on solo efforts. __ANNUAL SPORTS NIGHT Weston will hold its annual Sports Night, feature Don Webh On the trampoline tomorrow, Febâ€" ruary 23. The students will alsc massacre the teachers in a broomâ€" ball game, and the Senior hockey team will try to win back the troâ€" phy the girls‘ volleyball team dominates so completely. Movies are to be part of an evening of sports fun for everyone at the Colâ€" legiate. Admission is fifty cents and things get under way at 7:30 High single flat: Emily Kolarik 312. High single Hdep: Marg Haddow 344. High triple flat: Joyce Doyle 695 High triple Hdcp: Ethel Hyde 785. High scores to date: High Average, Helen Bell 197. High single flat: Hilda Heisler 319. High single Hdcp: Hazel Fiegeâ€" hen 363. High triple flat: Shirley Scott T97. High triple Hdcp; Emily Kolarik §47. 173, Nan Todd 169, Mary Warâ€" den 168, Dale Syme 168. High. Single Flat: Bea Dixon 310 Nan Todd 277, Helen Bailey 272 Wednesday Afternoon League. Team standings at Feb. 14th. J, Maxwell 19; I. Castator 18 B. Thoroski 18; S. Buck 17; .M Mallett 15; H. Bell 15; B. Biick 12 B. Cox 11; B. Riddell 10; S. Gaut schi 5. +4