Times & Guide (1909), 26 Apr 1962, p. 11

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

} Weston Juveniles Win ‘ Triâ€"County Fournament Weston‘s all star Tuvanilh keam S tme oo en io P 7 2 _ ! On the same pm}nm, Dr. Unâ€"| per has chosen "Symphonie Spirituelle" by the Swedish comâ€" poser Asger Hamerik, who was for 28 years director of the Peabody Institute of Music in Baltimore. Born in Copenhagen | in 1843, Tamerik studied in Rerlin under | Tan# yon Ruelow and in Paris vhere he is said to have been the »aily pupil Berlios ever had. The program closes with Arnâ€" 14 Schoenher~‘* tone poem Transfigured Night*, "Iving in New York, studied with Efrem Zimbdlist and has successâ€" fully toured the major music cenâ€" tres of the United States .Merxico City, Vienn&, Rome, The Hague, Stockhoim and Helsinki. Next week Mr. Shumsky will present the Bach Violin Concerto in E major and Haydn‘s in C major with Dr. Unger and the or. chestra. ‘The former living in New Efrem Zimbd] "Superior musicmaking . . .Allâ€" time highights of the Festival" were the reviewers‘ comments an his performances wit\ Leonard Rose and Glenn Gould, as artistâ€" Inâ€"residence for the past three seaâ€" sons at the Stratford orchestral musicians workshop. ‘ P 1 0 . _ [Supsrintendent of the C The violin virtuoso Oscar Shumâ€" area is pictured above c sky, appearing as guest soloist|men show held in West with Dr. Heinz Unger at Eaton| T â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Auditorium on Wednesday, April ! Life‘s Darkest 25, in the second of four orchestâ€"| | B ESX PX k P ral concerts presented by the York se ao ,’-:';Z‘«_,"/ he~ Concert Society, will be enthusâ€" | _ {@Â¥ 3y f///’?.‘):_ Z iaâ€"tically remembered for his magâ€" t g";,’é;’;'f JeA *3 nificent performances with the | Roe 7 23 o ,’r es > Stratford National Festival Orâ€" 3'1\'3”'@;’: ‘;.;J"‘/’\\A chestra in August, 1961. P Y uEse "" Ne appreciation for the proâ€" fessional . knowâ€"how of the Canaâ€" dian acrobat by forcibly ejecting the rowdy fellow from the audâ€" ience. There was no more trouble An inebriate attempted to joir the act almost causing physical in jury to Wally but the crowd show ed their annraciatinn 4a» h.i Wally was soon cavorti diving on the trampo‘ un critical gaze of forty or mor tators. It was a beautiful su day, the word travelled fast grupevine and the audienc led. One afternoon while strolling along 3rd., Avenue he came upon a small store retailing used furniâ€" ture and sporting goods. Tables, chairs, cabinets and bedâ€"ends clutâ€" tered the sidewalk a n d, propped Against the singular front window,' partially covering the dingy store, rested a trampoline. | Wally approached the proprietor\’ and asked for use of the trampo‘ to give his sagging muscles: a muchâ€"needed workout. In seconds: the merchant and Wally, with the aid of a few hangersâ€"on, had the apparatus assembled on a vacant, lot adjacent to the store. I York Concert Society Recital Travelling light and in no parâ€" ticular hurry his journey was orâ€" dinary and uneventful until he spent a few days with friends in Brooklyn, New York. The name, "trampoline," brings to mind a tale told me by a ‘tobiâ€" coke resident known as, shall we says, Wally? He reckons it was the most enjoyable day of his life and one he shall never forget. | Several years ago Wally was ln‘J acrobat and trampo‘ man with a travelling cireus touring the southâ€" en states when he felt the sudden urge to quit for a spell and return, to his hometown. ‘ ‘On May 18th., at Richview Colâ€" legiste, a mass gymnastic display will be held by the boys and girls registered with the gym classes of Etobicoke YMâ€"YWCA. paratus dis bers will give a trampoline den: onstration, The reason for this two hours "show of agility & fitness" is an endeavor by Toby "Y" members to raise the necessary cash to purâ€" chase a tramipoline of their own. P ieniiatnmistmniad t coals for their good work. f lenu:i Scoring for Weston in the first doing game were Bob Wilson, two. goals,! ‘The wingles to Bob Stevenson, (1‘:> an to W assist), Tan Grossett, Tom Shm"l‘cd 1 and Murray Pearson, Paul Laceby was \ had two assists. ’flxa c Bob Stevenson and lan Grossett| ment. scored in the second game, Grosâ€"‘ Sat sett also picked up an assist. \East In the final game it was Ron| West Cousineau, Stevenson and Grossett start scoring with assists to Bob Wilson turnot and Eric Both. fav i1 VCE hedc s . Weston‘s all star Jundh.tu- The : wen the annual Milton Tournament Banguet which ended on Saturday, April n.,m Sp . Weaton defeated Dixie 6â€"1 in the the Arg firet game and edged the frvoured after dir Mariboro‘s 2â€"1 in the second game. son ‘ the They defeated Brampton‘3â€"1 in the tor intro #nal game. Director Conch Doug Lee and Manager| Westo did a fine job with this Weston| won the Team and should be commended|pionshin former Philadeiphian now TOB Y ~ as soon cavorting and the trampo‘ under the T forty or more specâ€" a beautiful summers‘ led fast on the audience trebâ€" DT C LC CCOCVS when wally went his two hours‘into a dive or performed an intriâ€" fitness" is an‘cate somersault. The encores were‘ " members to continuous and Mom and the Fide ichview As_ _ 5 °7 oC Tenenamens Richview Colâ€" after that incident memâ€" ness SUN LIFE ASSURANCE co. CH. 1â€"6584 W aY; A squad car arrived on the scene rls and two officers checked for signs of of trouble, made sure the sidewalk | was not blocked, watched Wally‘s be gyrations for five minutes or so, The show he gave in Broo was definitely the finale, as fa trampo‘s are concerned. For tickets and information May 18th, call BE. 1â€"2297. N a ‘plane accident V'Ially say, will not be an acti pant. Wally will be an im stander but keen onloo! trampo‘ display on May ing to a back injury he When the show finally many willing hands helped dismantle the trampo‘ and it to the owner. who hande 11000 0C °V€ ‘rampo" and return it to the owner, who handed Wally a $20 bill saying it was his perâ€" centage of the collection taken at the exhibition. ; had a bail were thunderous when W;lly East Metro Champions playing the West Metro Champions. â€" Games start at 7.15 p.m. Lets see a good turnout to finish up a good season for the Weston teams. w SHOES AnD STOCKkiNGS * son‘the Weston Recreation tor introduced the new ‘Recreation Director Mr. "Tug" Wilson. Weston‘s â€"Bantam Metro team won the West Metro Bantam chamâ€" pionship. Fred Rae & Ken Loelutt' coach ‘and . manager respectively L & h <P. d j ooe °hm doing a fine job, The Weston Tyke team lost 4â€"0 to Wexford in the final game at Ted Reeve. This team‘s showing was very encouraging coauidorin‘l the calibre of teams in the tournaâ€" " A The Weston League Juvenile Banguet was held on Monday April 28rd. Special guest Dave Mann of the Argonauts was a very popular after dinner speaker, Bob Mc The cheers and Saturday, April 28th will see the 20M LIfE INSURANCE Gordon W. Alcott, C.L.U. keen onlooker ni the _ 1N€ encores were‘ Mom and the kids an innocent byâ€" May 18th, Ow ‘ he copped in ally, sorry to active particiâ€" finally closed helped Wally YOUR MOSstT handclapping} in Brooklyn sez ooklyn| Bill Pape‘s Mom‘ and Dad ne? Erika and Wilk far as back from a wonderful vacation absolute "Angels" jin "Sunny Florida" . . . Both are/my little daughter on for|beautifully tanned and glowingiter Cake" from NOW.{with good health. Nice to have youlRoyal York Bake» * + *, 6 ,';'::_':.' * ‘Ifi? } By FLOY GAIR ’home folks! Ja Our heartiest congratulations to Shop customer ,Ralph Gardiner and lovely Virâ€" see you, ginia Panama. These two nice peoâ€"| â€" iple "Tied The Matrimonial Knot : The Canada last Friday and we all wish them |Leagse Dinner the very best of good fortune *"d/held in the bes happiness. Ralph Gardiner is the zern Room of lhandsome chap who owns the AAbUâ€"\din Restq urant lous Health Studio in Royal York April 28th. All IPluza « . . (From his physique Bowlers be sur I‘d say he‘s his own best client! gala night of i Wow!) Virginia, his charming favorite "Broac [bride puts the "flabby, lprlwlin'j s gals" back into ‘svelte, curvaceous | chicks" worth a second "evehan.)_ A* Mrâ€" Roser ga‘s" back into ‘svelte, curvaceous chicks" worth a second "eyeballâ€" in‘ " , . . Hope all the troubles of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner will be little ones! 1 Some hockey fans may be confused as to exâ€" actly what the duties of the team captain are, but one duty thot all teram captains â€"enjoy is accepting the trophy if their team ‘ is cood Royal York Plaza Chitâ€"Chat A Weesre® crasure .\ J _ Residence: 249â€"9984 CH 1â€"3698 U. OUR OFRICE: 1125 ISLINGTON AVEâ€"REXDALE, ont A rank MuTum Automosne msurAnct comea EM 4â€"5141 ”f” s Mead Office: Toronts Te M i in aces, d i l t k isA d Both are my little daughter a "surprise Easâ€" glowingiter Cake" from their delightful have youlRoyal York Bakery . . . Not beâ€" a. 11 | As Mr. Rosenblatt of Yardstick ri'nbrics philosophizes "Now that |Fabrics are "Wrinkle Proof" . . . !there remains the problem of |Human.v!" ... What else is New? â€" ‘ . . Rumor even has it that he has |more than one masterpiece and ivailable in his area. Shownithat he‘s selling ‘em like crazy! right are Phil Coffey, Henry‘r. . . (Bet every "cottonâ€"pickin‘ one cBeth, jof ‘em has a Calvert Signature). prontd bderaep n enaiee o Drap Iu and See: CH. 1â€"3581â€"2 Ffrank Young Robert Simpson Dallacicc. in amas un Erika and William Dittrich folks! Jack & Jill Children‘s customers will be glad to AN IMPORTANT PART OFf stAtE FARM‘S NATIONwWIDE ciaims service Chkeck Tkese Facts: State Farm insures more than 6,000,000 cars in U.S. and Canada, World‘s largest, Record cloim costs totaled $243,829,851.00 in 1960. State Farm settied 1 claim every 15 in 1960. Total, 2,157,390 claims. enough to win. Pictured above Peter Riddell captain of the Northern Etobicoke league chomâ€" pions receives the trophy from Gilbert Doyle, sponsor of the team. I ordered iPomant * |all you calorie watchers . . . They} £ 4 ilook positively "yummy" so be| j {trying one soon wontcha‘ " . . . ( | (Why don‘t I try one??? . , . These "I |Plaza people keep me running so \ constantly I‘m looking for ealories _ | .. not tryin‘ to Save ‘em /") , Joe Lockwood is trying to sell everybody his "Masterpiece" and We all know Joe ain‘t no artist! a "Golf putting green" . . . Ouch! «. . All kidding aside, George is One of the nicest guys you could hope to meet . . . Quiet as a mouse, shy . . , just plain Nice!" George Yannakis, another overâ€" rlooked "Bachelor" in Royal York Plaza has the most fascinating haircut I‘ve ever "eyeballed" . , . The top of his head reminds me of the way, a special "Salad Menu" has been added at Woolworth‘s for l "What Royal York chants bring their lu everyday? . . . Busi be THAT bad!" Upon inquiring of Mr Cooper, charming Manager of Woolworths when his "lunch counter" would start serving "iced tea", I got the following _ "icy" â€" rejoiner . . . Never! . . . I like my tea "hot as hell", Sweet as a woman‘s love, and Black as might!" . . , (Sure‘ know where his mind is!) . . . By Hans Ott, genial Superintendent of Royal York Plaza allows that "the Battle of the Sexes" will never be won by either side . . . There‘s too much fraternizing with the enemy!" . . . This lad should lmow‘ . . He‘s a bachelor . . .1 been ill for seven months with Rheumaticâ€"Fever and Card isc damage allowed as to how it was the "Best cake she had ever tastâ€" ed" ... Mommy and Daddy Gair agree that it was delicious to the‘ last crumb. Thank you so very much, ( 1in‘ able to "pick it up" myself on |Saturday afternoon, I asked anâ€" other member of my family to do so for me. I was the one who got the most wonderful surprise of AU! . . . Erika and Willtiam. had created this gorgeous cake and sent it along as their gift to Susan through her father and me . . . Wouldn‘t accept a cent . . . Words cannot express our heartfelt apâ€" preciation for such thoughfulâ€" 'ness! \ *L Little Susen who) has been ill for seven months with CH 1â€"3695 York Plaza Merâ€" ir lunch to work Business couldn‘t seconds tape 25.6 seconds after the startâ€" ing gun. Grande posted a 62.5 secâ€" ond time in the fourâ€"forty and came third in the eightâ€"eichty with his two minute, twentyâ€"three vointâ€" two second time. Grev ran second in the senior mile with a fiveâ€"sixteen time. Weston‘s ,iur\ior‘ relay team placed second in 53.1 seconds, as did the Senior team in j 52.4 seconds. ‘Weston â€" did" very well in the | and Jeld meet z. York Memâ€" with an excellent showing in _elasses. . York Mills Colleginte l a third entry. In the junior [ hundred, Salerno placed third! ; â€"A time of eleven and nineâ€" seconds and Taylor came in with a twelve second effort, P the second. heat, Selika was ird, covering the distance in 11.5 Salerno won the junior | , his time being 25.9 4 n Parker and Mackentie {were fourth and sixth respectively n the junior fourâ€"hundred and § yard run. Weston‘s junior}, t , Anderson, won this event |. jwith a five minute, twenty three | fi-l.'!'hcflotputwuwon‘ Perkins, who lofted the lead | thirtyâ€"seven feet. Jackson posted ; eleven point one time to win P the _ Intermediate one â€" hundred ) yards, and De Vouno was a clmb second with an eleven point two ) ( jtime. De Vouno came back and | jnlaced second to none in the twoâ€"| twenty with a time of 25.9 seeâ€"}7 onds. Morandin was sixth. Rayâ€"|â€" jmond‘s time of 60.5 seconds got him a second place finish in the fourâ€"forty and Graham‘s two minâ€" ute, twentyâ€"two second effort bullâ€" ed in fourth place in the eightâ€" eighty, The Intermediate mile wn[ won by MAW, the time being five minutes seven and two«tenth.-] seconds. The Seniors did not do | as well, possibly due to the lu-ki of nerformers. Their only win was) in the one hundred yard event, Pataky gathering the wold in 11.4 ‘seconds. Pataky dropoed to second in the twoâ€"twenty, breaking the 1655 wison ave. 1858 WESTON RD. (South of Lawrence) Dealer for New s Mwy(«nfi m,m"w. BiLL BARTER MOTORS WESsTON LtD. PAY AS LITTLE AS 10% DOWN LIFETIME WARRANTY NEW OR USED CARS sOLD wiTH NEw car BILL BARTER MOTORS LTD. COLLEGIATE SPORTS _ ; N2\ O Cnll ons Genern! Department of W.inecessary to support the ATt THE TOWER of uonuts [‘l‘u- Blowhards Les Girls Who Cares Upsetters |C.U.8. soundly defeated foed ‘Tecpuily .......v ,"-'-'-'* on [.‘ htm.‘ NJ the comâ€" l § hockey game. Collections lilud &., in a beneâ€" three hundred i dvInn‘ T+ NNC Ne the story of a season‘s bowling, by members of the Col. J. E. L. Streight Branch,â€" Royal Canadian Legion, and their friends this Winter; up, and tell the story of Canadian Legion 1956 Monarch H/T 2 Dr, Auto. V8 P.S. Rodio ....... $ 99§ . $ 995 1957 Plymouth Savoy 4 Dr. $ 1957 Dodge Royal 4 Dr P.4. P.B. Radio ... 1958 Pontiac Laur. 2 Dr. H/T Auto. Â¥8 Radie ..........._.. 1958 Mercury Monterey 4 Dr. 1958 Morris 1000 4 Dr. 1959 Mercury Monterey 4 Dr. Auto. V8 P.S., P.8. Radio .. $1995 $1795 1959 Pontioc laur. 2 Dr 1960 Ford Fair. 500 2 Dr. Auto. V8, P.S. Rodio ...... $1995 $1795 1960 Frontenac 4 Dr. Deluxe $1795 CHECK THESE , SPECIALS! | Auto. VB P.S. P.B. Radio .. $1595 $1395 Auto. V8, Radio ............ 47 59 19 d > tm s + 16 17 16 13 sevsvessecreccsess BRUING Bowling Windâ€"up 181 110 107 106 S/ on P_! USED ‘ caARS i oedniihmer ic o s : â€" V.O‘Cq-.,m;h‘-.a , M. Ames, 762; Ladies Hi Three with Hdep., M. Lewis, 786, â€" Mens High Average, R. Sharpe, 229; Mena Hi Single, W. Frobrich, 343, Mens Hi Mm% H.O'C«nmw,wl);]...m-!‘.~ prove their overâ€"taxed to six bu “mh Love and Faith . $§1795 $1595 $1695 $1495 $ 795 $ s95 $1595

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy