Page / â€"â€" THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thuredey, October 25, 1962 WEATHER REPORT Storm clouds are brewing on the Metro Junior B hockey scene. â€" The storm centre is due to hit Weston on or about November 2nd., and is caused by a disturbance up Schemburg way supported by a strong front from the vicinity of Church Street in Toronto. To boil the facts down into plain English, the Onâ€" tario Hockey Association has officially notified all clubs in the Metro Junior B circuit that Doug Alcorn is operating his Aurora Bears out of Schomberg and all players on the Aurora lineup last‘season are the property of said Mr. Alcorn for the 1962â€"63 term. Avarell intends to use all three in his opening league game at Weston next Friday regardless of the conseâ€" quences. Ken is making his stand on a rule issued by the O.H.A. itself that if a team is not registered with the O.H.A. by October 1st, then the players of said team are automatically released as free agents. We have it officially from an O.H.A. source that Aurora did not file their registration until October 6th. The Weston manager is taking the entire load of reâ€" sponsibility on his own shoulders. The players cannot be revrimanded because they have not received any ofâ€" ficial word from the Ontario Hockey Association of their fate, although they have received threats of susâ€" pension by telenhone from the Aurora management. This does not please Weston Dodger manager Ken Avarell one little bit. Avarell waited until October 2nd and then signed three former Aurora players to his Dodger lineup. The three players in question are Jack Raino, Moe Clifford and Bruce Walker, who have each played a prominent part in Dodgers exhibition series this fall. _ To get the players side of the issue, we asked the boys individually what they would do if personally orâ€" dered to report to Schomberg. Bruce Walker, youngest of the trio with three years of junior hockey still ahead of him. stated: "I am very happy playing for Weston. I would not return to play for Aurora this season. They treated me pretty shabbily last vear â€" I had to buy my own equipment and I never received a cent for travelling expense monev although I had to buy gas to drive other players to the games." Moe Clifford, in his final iunior year. confirmed that he too would not nlavy out of Schomberg. "It‘s too far to travel." said Morris. "I live in Scarboro. and I will either nlay for Westonâ€" or not at all." Jack Raino, also in his last year of Junior Hockev, is attending night schnol and cannot see nlaving so far from home. The general ovirion in local hockev circles. and also of this corner. is that Avarell is settinc the dirtvy end of the stick from the OH.A ruling. Anparentlv the league is «o anxious to get a fifth team in comnetition that it will bynass the rulebook to attain this end. 46. HELP WANTED 46. HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMALE BOOKKEEPERâ€"TYPIST. Experâ€" ienced to trial balance, desires part time work CH 4â€"7436. VERY CAPABLE GIRL as Moth er‘s helper. Central location every convenience. Live, in WA 1â€"5977. 47. 46A. 50. PERSONALS Fall special permanent waves Thursday. Free set la ter with each $12.50 perm. Limit: ed time only from â€" $5.00 up â€" Monday Our Rexdale clients and prospective employees have convinced us. If you are a Steno, Dicta, typist or a machine operator you can earn extra income, and work in your own area in Can provide you with attractive temporary jobs at high hourly rates to help you toward the goal 247â€"3865 ©924â€"6844 «4@ OFFICE OVERLOAD Comes To Rexdale 1495 Kipling Ave., N. Use The Times â€" Advertiser Classified Section Juliette Hair Stylist No matter what your goal, for the future â€" a vacation, trip or a new wardrobe. 8 OFFICE OVERLOAD ;‘35 POSITION WANTED DOMESTICS WANTED *J 1495 Kipling Ave., N. REXDALE 50.A WOMEN‘S COLUMN NIGHT SCHOOL Botany class needs more nrmbers, RO 6â€" 1221. PERMANENTLY REMOVED BY ELECTROLYSIS ANNE GRAHAM LOGAN Established Over 30 Years Only $5 per balfâ€"hour treatment 2989A Bloor W. BE 3â€"4661 140 Carlton St., WA 1â€"2868 2279 Yonge St.. HU 70901 or 239â€"9254 51A. _ TUITION AND EDUCATION OIL _ PAINTING _ CLASSES â€" Phylis‘s Studio. _ Experienced instructor, _ reasonable _ fees. Register now for Winter term. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesâ€" days â€" afternoon and evenings. BE 1â€"3085. ME NC LT O S WO OC S _| The next crossâ€"country run CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH|O! interest to Weston residents Women‘s Mammoth bake sale.| Will b® the Toronto District Home baking. preserves, cut Cross â€" Country meet . at Boyd flowers. Saturday, October 27, Conservation Park, just north of 2 p.m. Church Hall. 3 p.m. Woodbridge, this coming Saturâ€" Special, Butter tart sale. day, October 27, at 10 A.M. M n ns Also, on November 4 will be RUMMAGE SALE, Central Uniâ€"\the Ontario meet. Admission is ted Church, Friday, October 26| free in both cases. Come out, T to 9 p.m. bring the family or girl friend. 58. â€" COMING EVENTS UNWANTED HAIR Write for free booklet Tom Gouett BY Meet Waterloo Tomorrow Night Weston Downs Brampton And Hamilton In Exhibition _ | Brian McDonald, who is beâ€" ‘coming one of the famous stalâ€" | warts of the Dodger organizaâ€" | tion, led the scoring parade with ‘a pair of markers, although he |did not get untracked until the Fmiddle frame. It was dependable Rick Mcâ€" (Kenna who opened the scoring ‘early in the game, with King ; Boake and Weston rookie Al 10$borne adding singles to give | Weston a 32 edge over the first Itwenty minutes of play. Jack Raino and McDonald leach clicked in the second perâ€" After absorbing a pair of wellâ€"played losses in their first two exhibition gamâ€" es of the infant Metro Junior B hockey season, Weston Dodgers hit their stride last weekend with a double win record. Dodgers trounced Brampton Junior A‘s 8â€"5 at home in Weston Arena last Friday to avenge their road loss, and proved it was no fluke when they snowed Hamilton Red Wing B‘s under a 12â€"5 count in Hamilton Sunday afternoon. WESTON 8 BRAMPTON 5 '__â€"‘â€"“â€"â€"â€"- Weston used three netminders in a rough return match as they avenged their first loss by handâ€" ing Brampton Junior A‘s an 85 defeat at Weston Arena last Friâ€" day night. With the loss of regular goalâ€" ie Dave Kelly to the Metro A loop, Dodger manager Ken Avâ€" arell took a good look at the netminding abilities of Paul Robâ€" ershire, Dave Clarke and Bill Burton over the three period stretch. Robershire and Clarke each allowed two goals, Burton a single. During the past week Weston Dodgers have been wheeling and dealing in the player deâ€" partment, trading off eight top stars and picking up three very prominent Junior "A" calibre competitors. Dodgers Sell Kelly & LaRue To "A" Loop Pick Up Cullimore, Screen & Roworth In a fourâ€"hour meeting last ing until 3:00 a.m. last Saturday morning, Dodger manager Ken Avarell haggled over the barâ€" gaining table with Nob Hill, who finally agreed to his demands. Avarell traded netminder Dave Kelly and centre star Mike Pender to the Junior A club in return _ for Dave Cullimore, Brian Screen and Jerry Roworth plus an undisclosed amount of cash. "Cully" and Screen are no strangers to Weston fans, both members of the outstanding 1960â€"1 Dukes playing out of Weston _ Arena. Roworth â€" was also affiliated with the Marlie chain a couple of years back. Next on the agenda were Howie Layton and Archie Yurâ€" kiw, who ‘were grabbed up by Marlboros and St. Catharines respectively, Brampton met Dodger‘s price tag on John Murray and Ron Pettibone. so both players will get a crack at Metro A compeâ€" tition. The latest deal was closed by Mr. Avarell on Sunday, when he sent Scott LaRue and Ian Sclatâ€" er to Whitby Junior Dunlops on his own terms. The trades still leave Dodgers with one of the most powerful teams in the Metro B loop. with big Dave Cullimore filling in LaRue‘s _ defensive _ slot â€" and Screen and Roworth reinforcing the forward wall. All three playâ€" ers have reached a satisfactory The Weston Collegiate Crossâ€", and enjoy an excellent morning Country team ran in the York |as well as seeing the best high Regional meet October 17 t ; school runners in Canada. York Memorial Collegiate, The course was over township land ‘â€" west of the school; the weather | was cloudy and cool. }I FRANK T Junior and Intermediate divâ€" ision _ team â€" champions â€" were York Memorial with George Harvey Vocational School secâ€" ond. Individual winners were :â€" Harding. ; of â€" George â€" Harvey, running in the Junior event, and J. Howlett, also from| George Harvey, in the Intermediate run. The Stnior division was also captured by George Harvey, but to spread the laurels around Dacks, of Forest Hill took homé individual honours. Weston Collegiate‘s team of Steve Leaman, Tony Grande, Dave Graham, and Danny Maw placed second. Unlike many previous meets, there was a good crowd of specâ€" tators to witness the high calibre running. Also, on November 4 will be the Ontario meet. Admission is free in both cases. Come out, bring the family or girl friend, George Harvey Tops Field In Weston Cross Country iod to match the efforts of Bramâ€" pton‘s Bradley and Ron Pettiâ€" bone, former Dodger defenseâ€" man, and Dodgerg continued to hold the one goal margin into the final stanza. Brian Bennett, McDonald, and Jimmy Johnston stretched Wesâ€" ton‘s margin to three â€" after Brampton‘s Mitchell evened the score over the last twenty min utes of play. Westbrooke and Fuller were the first marksman for Brampâ€" ton. There were 15 minor penalâ€" ties called over the 60 minute route, but they were evenly disâ€" tributed and did not play a majâ€" or factor in the Weston win. With a five goal burst in the first period of play, Weston Dodgers clobbered â€" Hamilton‘s Junior B. Red Wings 12 â€" 5 at Hamilton Forum Sunday afterâ€" noon. Eight of the even dozen markâ€" ers came in pairs from Pete Buchanon, Jack Raino, Clarke Anderson and Jocko Ptashnik. The remaining quartet were netâ€" playing agreement with the Wesâ€" ton management, and will be dressed for action _ tomorrow night when Waterloo Siskins hit town. WESTON 12 HAMILTON 5 With it raining cats and dogs outside, we‘ll make an appropâ€" riate start by telling you all a bout the Little Beaver Swim Club. This Competitive Swim Club for boys and girls of all agâ€" es is now in operation at Emery Collegiate Pool on Wednesday evenings from 7 â€" 8. It is under the able leadership of Jack Ramâ€" sden and a committee of parâ€" ents. Mr. Ramsden is an aceredâ€" ited Red Cross swimming ins tructor. If you have children who might be interested please ‘phone Mr. Ramsden. CH7â€"2375. Or send them to Emery Collegâ€" iate on Wednesday, 7 p.m, Betâ€" ter still â€" take them along yourâ€" self and see what is going on. Paintings by about twenty noted Toronto artists will highâ€"| light the annual Fall exhibition at the Don Milis Visual Arts Asâ€" sociation to be held in the audâ€"| itorium of the North York Pubâ€"| lic Library, October 23 to Satâ€" urday, November 3, during libâ€" rary hours. Among the paintings to be exhibited are works by | John Bennett, Macintosh Duff,| Julius Griffith, Peter Haworth, Nicholas _ Hornyansky, â€" Yvonne Houser, Tom Le Picrre, Gerald , Moore, Jack Reppen and Gerald: AROUND DOWNSVIEW with Kay Neapole 815 Albion Rd. FRANK THOMSON and SON Limited FRANK THOMSON and SON | ted on single efforts of Moe | Clifford, Al Osborne, Brian Benâ€" | nett and Jim Johnston. | _ Paul Robershire was in the ’Dodger cage for the first half of the contest, and allowed only a single goal into the Weston nets. Dave Clarke was relief | netminder, Hamilton markers all cam¢ on single efforts by Sandy Snow, Eric Flegg, John Savage, Bill Hway and Brian Campbell. Weston will try to keep their winning streak alive tomorrow night at the local arena when they challenge the O.H.A. Chamâ€" pion Waterloo Siskins in their fifth exhibition game of the new season Siskins edged Dodgers in last season‘s Ontario championship round, so Weston fans can look forward to a Friday night grudâ€" ge match between the two top clubs of the cireuit. From his showing so far in the Dodger cage, Paul Roberâ€" shire should make the permanâ€" ent netminding position recentâ€" ly vacated by Dave Kelly. Dave Weston will most likely start Paul Robershire in goal, and will look for big things from their new recruits from Junior A ranks, Brian Screen and Dave Cullimore, who played for Wes ton two years ago, and Jerry Roworth. Scott This exhibition gives members the opportunity to choose pic-‘ tures to display in their homes. | The paintings are taken out on‘ loan basis for a month with the option to purchase them at the end of that time, if desired. At the completion of this exhibiâ€" tion in excess of 50 paintings | will be circulated among more | than 80 members. To permit a | greater number of people to enâ€"| joy these paintings, as well as | other benefits of the Associatâ€" ion, applications for memberâ€" ship will be available at the exâ€" hibition. A Speedy Recovery to Mr. D. Walker, 10 Datchet Road. at home _ convalescing _ following hospitalization. They are mixing and measurâ€" ing, whipping and beating, add-j ing a pinch of this and a pinch | of that. Who? Why, the ladies | of the United Church Women, of | course! And for a very special‘ reason. On Saturday, October 27, the United Church Women) are having a Home Baking Auc-} tion and Tea, at the Beverley WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT LIMITED Thistletown GOING OVERSEAS ? 2063 Lawrence Ave. W. at Weston Rd. for the discriminating homeowner who insists upon Quiet trouble free operation with much greatâ€" er capacity than ordinary type with no costly plates to replace. Keeps your home at perfect humidity level AUTOMATICALLY and Performance Quality Dep_en@lb{llty Phone 244â€"5324 Announce the finest Humidifier ever built CHAMCO HUMIDIFIER Hills United Church. Home Bakâ€" ing in the Primary Dept. Ist aucâ€" tion 2 pm: 2nd auction 3 pm. Tea the Fireside Room served from 2:30 â€" 4:30 p.m, Everyone is welâ€" come â€" take a friend â€" take the children. You‘d better be there early. It‘s the early cook that catches the pie! * THIS ONE IS LABELLED. Ron Pettiâ€" bone, recently traded to Brampton by Weston, comes back to haunt his formâ€" er Dodger teammates with a perfect setâ€"up goal. Dodger captain Scott Laâ€" Clarke will continue on as sub goalie. No further trades are expecâ€" ted in the Dodger lineup as they set their team for the home opener at Weston Arena next Friday night. November 2nd Game time is 8:30 p.m.. and Dixie Bechives will be the visitors. are required for the Municiâ€" pal Election to be held Monâ€" day, December 3rd, 1962. Previous experience an asâ€" set. Interested Township resiâ€" dents may apply in writing only to Clerk‘s Dept., Town ship of North York, 5000 Yonge _ Street, â€" Willowdale, Ont. E. Roberts, Deputyâ€" Clerk. Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks Township Of North York Humidifiers Adds to * Family Health * Family Comfort * Family Savings Dial 741â€"0320 CH 1â€"2447 Champion of WESTON LADIES MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE Saturday, October 20, 1962 Team Standings Weston Bowling Lanes 34 P Nydia Hairdressers 28 T Mil Jay‘s Ladies Wear 24 T Mamselle Hair Stylists 19 F Serta Mattress Co. 12 J Marcia Macs Shoppe 71 Elsa Peer Marg Forester Marg Warner Maim Ireland Kay Sawchuk Elsa Peer Joan Maidment COOPER FURS and others All persons having claims against the estate of Viola Eleanor Woods, late of the Town of Weston. in the County of York, Widow. who died on October 13th, 1962, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undermentioned Execuâ€" tors on or before December Ist. 1962, after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to claims of which the Executors shall then have notice. Dated October 25th, 1962. Robert William Woods and Dorothy Mary MacDonald, Executors, Notice to Creditors Open Every Night Til Christmas Including Wednesday. â€" 1978 Weston Rd. by their solicitors Day & Ault. 48 Yonge Street, Toronto 1. Ontario High Single Flat Redeemable in all types of merchandise and jabour (excluding Gas). High Average STVU‘$ JOF‘S TIRE SERVICE _ SERVICE STATION CH 1â€"3260 CH â€"1â€"3262 Ford â€" Chevrolet â€" B 0 W L1 N G ADDED SPECIAL 10% OFF GAS PURCHASE HURRY ..... SAVE TODAY SNOW TIRES SPECIAL ! 1 2 FREE RIMS Rue (C) desperately tries to help out netminder Davie Clarke while Al Osâ€" borne (11) and Clarke Anderson move in defensively on the scoring play. Dodâ€" gers bounced back to trim Brampton A‘s 8â€"5 last Friday. Jane and Lawrence St. with the purchase two Snow Tires and Plymouth 34 Pts 28 Pts 24 Pis 19 Pis 12 Pts 7. Pts 216 214 221 for Mary Gray Bernice Elliott Elsa Peer Joan Maidment Mary Gray See & Drive VOLKSWAGEN 1132 Weston Rd. TICKNOR Volkswagen High Three Flat RO 7â€"7543 Limited of Dial at 211 134