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There has been a great deal of talk recently about the downhill plunge of junior hockey at the gate. Many buffs of our national winter apart attribute tho loan of crowds directly to the dirty play that [on on during a typical junior game, especially the Itickawing- ing duell that have resulted recently in serious injury to a valuable pair of Junior A players. Critics rightly point out the sad fate of lacrosse as a spectator sport because there got to be so much blood- letting that it ceased to be a family spectacle. This seems to be the Answer. Teams in junior play must regain the respect of the family breedwinner be- fore he will expose his wife or child to the possibility of seeing the displsy of poor sportsmanship or foul language rampant on our rinks today. Players must realize that they are for the small fry in the stands, and women present, the rinks are small surprising distance. One commentator went so far as to say that mana- gers and coaches were 100 per cent responsible for the behaviour of their players on the ice, and that they should be fined for a major infraction as well as the offending player. This is stretching it just a bit far, but it does seem reasonable to suppose that they could do much to curb the disgusting exhibitionism that we see regularly. We personally think it is up to the players themselv- es to clean up the game, cut out the childishnesa, and bring people back to the junior hockey ocene. It wasn't so long ago that N.H.L. hockey received the salute crit- icism, took a long look at '/rQfgtf, and reformed. Before we are accused of pr ipifating a complete Before we are accused of precipitating a complete purge, let us point out that we know many fine young men who are true amateurs, lovers of the sport. And our finger is not pointed at any one team or league. Im- provement can only he accomplished when all players return to the game as it should be played. TOP GOLFER Jim Garden edged Jim Weir in an extra hole playoff to capture the Annual Golf Trophy at the Rangers Branch 213 Legion Golf Tourney at Manon Golf and Country Club. BEHIND THE SCENES During all the excitement with Schomberg. Dodgers have been quietly trading off eight players to the A lotly in. deals invqlving players, Inoney and gratitude. The latest shocker is Scott LaRue, captain of the Dodger lineup until last Sunday night. Scott was sold to Whitby in a deal that can only benefit him, and the story behind the trade is so interesting that we thought our readers would like to hear it. Seotty, who hails from Haliburton. has been play- ing hockey away from home since he was 14. During the first two years of his exodus, he was supplied with schooling, room and board by a couple of small West- ern Ontario towns. Once he emerged on the Metro scene, however, La. Rue had to fend for himself in the food and education department because Metro B hockey cannot support I student due to low gates. Sort of makes one stop and think doesn't it? Anyhoo, Whitby wanted Scott on their defensive lineup and approached Ken Avarell with the proposi- tion. Avarell went to Sonny and Scotty talked to his father, who had been footing the bill for his son'l edu- cation since 1959. Team Standings Weston Bowling Lanes 39 Pts Nydia Hairdressers 33 Pts Mil Jay's Ladies Wear 26 Pts Mamselle Hair Stylists " Pts, Serta Mattress Co. 17 Pts Murcia Macs Shoppe 9 Pts Mr. LaRue stated that he would back Scott as long as he wanted to play for Dodgers, which got the 'hard- hearted' Mr. Avarell thinking of what he could do to repay the LaRue's for their support over the past three years. So Ken made a deal. He doesn't get a cent for his star defenseman, but Whitby must supply the care and tuition of Scott in order to keep him on the club. And how about that one, hind hearts? Weston ladies Open Curling The Ladies at The Weston Golf Ind Country Club Curling See. tion held their annual opening meeting on Thursday October 25 in the Pine Lounge. Mrs. w. B Inch. Convener of the Ladies Curling Section in, _ trounced the handout of The Weston Golf Club. Mr L w Harrison, who spoke I few words of welcome to the ladies. The draw was then made for the Isobel Armstmng Trophy' after which afternoon tea Was served with Mrs D McFarlane and In. L. w, Harrlm paurinml sth, t Cd' t: $6 BOWLING Elsa Peer Mary Gray Kay Sawchuk Elsa Peer Mug Forester Mary Gray Kay Sawchuk Maim Ireland Marg Warner Bernice Elliott Rulh Lord Elsa Peer Mary Gray WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE setting an example also that there are and voices carry a High Thrn Fla. Gouett Sports Officer Harold Newton presented the tro- phy to the 1962 champ, who was wstrmrrtttulated in turn by Branch president Lloyd Sainsbury and V. P. Alix Dobson. High Sin'lo Fla. G I r d e n and Weir wound up tied for I neat " after 18 holes while Bill Garden Bill Haines and Ray Tattree pro- vided some tight competition. Huh Ann” BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT GOING OVERSEAS , BY Phone 244-5324 "" Lawrence Ave. W. " Weston M. 774 2H 213 212 ‘ ml 209) All of the fathers or young men 205 in North York twenty years of rage and over are encouraged to 314 come and get into the basketball 301 league set up at Bayview Junior minis}: School. The programme Raina Scores 4 Goals Ontario Junior I champion hit the tee. I Waterloo Siikitu met their water Becon picked up a tive minute loo at Weaton Anna last Friday major and a mlaconduct tor his night when they tried to ottt. trouble, and literally eliminated muscle Weston Dodge" ml any comehaek hepea that the wound up looking " the wrmeitailing Sialtina might have held. end at an 11-3 count in exhibition Rick IleKenna and Raina play. rounded out the will; in the Jack Raina proved to be a one tinal so aeconda at the same man wrecking crew ea he played alter Deitrich had given Water- the rote ot "Jack-ttte-giant-kilt- loo their third and final marker er" with a tttur goal perform. of the contest. wound up looking " the wrong end at an 11-3 count in exhibition play. Jack Ruino proved to be a one man wrecking crew at he played the rote of "Jack-ttte-giant-kilt- er" with a tour goal perform. ance including the winnet only in the "cond period. From that point it was a complete walk- nwny for the Weston and. Waterloo opened the seating at 8.48 with the only goal ot the first period, Ind the only shot to beat Weston netminder Paul Robershire as Weston changed goalies in midstreant, substitut- ing Bill Burton over the last halt of the game. Bruce Walker evened the count early in the middle frame, Raino countered McGuire of Waterloo's goal with his first tutassisted score of the night, and Weston never looked back. Junior A recruit Brian Screen made it 3-2 for Dodgers " the end of forty minutes of play, and then Weston came out flying for the final stanza, rapping home six big goals before Waterloo hit the scoresheets. Raino opened the third period scoring spree followed by single goals from Weston rookie Al Os- borne, Terry Garbutt, Dave Cul. limore and Jim Johnston. Waterloo's Bacon started his team on the big downswing mid. way through the final frame when he decided to muss up Jerry Rowarth and Brian Screen. Needless to say Mr. Bacon re- ceived the worst of the match from the Junior A players and breaded out his time in the sim bin until he saw his chance to get even and fouled Weston net. minder Bill Burton as soon " he All of the ban and girls in North York are eligible to take advantage of the Figure Skating Instruction and the Pee Wee Hockey Instruction that will be commencing in late November, conducted by the North York Parks and Recreation Depart. meat. The Figure Skating Program- me will be held on Saturday mornings from 10.00 am. to Loo pm. at all of the outdoor unific- ial ice rinks. Any boy or girl that is tive years of age or over is eligible to take the profession- al instructions in Figure Skating. Registration will be held at each location on November 10 at 9.00 a.m. The locations are Mitchell Field, bedbury Park, Rodin; Park and York Mills. Skating, Hockey Instruction Offered At Four NY Parks FIGURE SKATING PEE WEE HOCKEY The Pee Wee Hockey program- me is designed tor boys eight years of age to eleven years of age on Monday or Thursday - evenings from 6.30 p.m. to 9.00 pm. There are four locations to I choose from: Mitchell Field, York Mills, Ledbury and Roding.‘ Registration will be on Novem-‘I ber 5 or November 8 from 7.00 p:m. to 8.30 pan. at the above‘l mentioned locations or any time! prior to this by mail, There will the competent coaches at each I location to teach the proper way to play hockey, and instruct on the fundamentals of the game. I Women's SKATING l, The North York Parks and Re- creation Dcpartment has a Moth- ers Skating Programme for all the mothers in the Township. The programme will be Conduct. ed at four outdoor artificial ice rinks on Tuesday or Thursday afternoons from 2.00 pm. to 4.00 pm, Atty preschool children in the family are welcome to par- ticipate tree of charge and at the some time receive professional instruction in skating along with the mothers. The four rinks are Mitchell Field, York Mills, Led- bury and Roding. You may reg. ister " any of these locations on November 27 or anytime prior to this by mail. ME NS BASKETBALL Dodgers Drop Waterloo Champs ll " 3 Weston had all their boys clicking over the route, Ind look. ed wry strong both on offense ind defense. Judson made a good partner for Boworth and Screen up front, and Cullimore made his presume felt on the rear wall. The line of Walker, Brian Me. Donald and Pushnik continued to Jell and Ihould prove a serious threat to any club in the Metro B loop. Dodgers will have their chance to get their season ott to a fly- ing start at Weston Arena to- Etch. Waits For m Info Etobicoke is still on the TTC's waiting list. Roads Commissioner, Marce Cox, told the Roads Committee. Monday, he has received word that the Transit Commission is preparing a comprehensive re- port on grid transportation in suburban zone two, and a meet- ing will be arranged between Etobicoke Council and necessary towmhip officials to receive and consider the report. "It would appear that there is little the township cm do at the moment other than wait until the Commission has the report ready for distribution," said Cox. 24, 1962 at 7.00 pm. " Bayview Junior High and there will be team: set up right away. It is still not too late to register so get out the running shoes and get in the gum will be commencing on October Those who wish to register by mail any write to: Mr. Don Shave, Athletic Supervisor, Town. ship of North York, Parks and Recreation Department, 5000 Yonge St., Wiiiowdaie, Ont. a.--------------- Aw: 49¢ a", . " Ri YOUR MOST Ri PROPERTY 3%,. CAN BE ‘fs LIFE INSURANCE Gordon W. Alcott, CLO. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. oe CANADA "s" EM 4 marrow night In their lulu: opener against Dixie Beehivu. In milieu no the big "me. Dodger management has once innit: lined up I family enter. minment night with the help of the Weston Shun: School plus The Ladies' Section of the Weston Golf Ind Country Club held their closing meeting re- cently. after an active season of golf. The executive for the coming year is as follows: President-Mrs. C. S. Blankin- ship. Vice . President - Mrs. H. B. Singleton, Secretary-Mrs, N. L. Fawcett. Treasurer - Mrs. H. J. Shan- Icy Captain-Mrs. W. J. Mogul 1 Vice - Captain - Mrs. R. _ Bray. Short Course Captain - Mrs.) A, G. Hall. . House Committee - Mrs. G, Shanks and Mrs. J. P. Wright. Press Representative - Mrs. S. C. Southgate The meeting was followed by 1 Cocktail Hour and a dinner for members and guests of the Ladies' Section. The President and Captain then presented prizes to the winners of events during the season. Winner of the Ladies' Club Championship wus Mrs. H. R. Armstrong, who Handicap Committee - Mrs, H, E. McBrien and Mrs. J, L, Bidden. ladies Close Active Season "If It's A "ilmE" DEAL - It's A BETTER DEAL" SUPPORT UNITED APPEAL COOPER FURS Open Every Night Til Christmas Including Wednesday. - 1978 Westoh Rd. m". 5141 I new 1! mm clown- that "t T." to tey' the youngsters. A figure skating show will be held by the school during, “In first itstertttisaitm, while the clown will eaten-m during the mend break u play. bu won this trophy 16 timps previously. Town”) cl North York “VISION OF 1962 vorEgttr' LIST TAKE NOTICE THAT pur- suant to the provnmn; of the Voters' Lists Act the Voters' List for the Township of North York for the year 1962 was posted up m my office on the 3rd day of October. 1962 and that the last day for recenmg ap- peals to have onnsmons or errors corrected acmrdlng to law was the 1"ity. day of October, 1962, AND FURTHER. take no. lice that a Judge of the County Court of the Coun- ty of York “:11 hold a Court at the Mummpal Building, 5000 Yongr- Street, Willowdale, on Tuesday. November 13th, 1962, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock m the forenoon to hear and deter- mine all complaints, as to errors or omlsslons from the Township of Nnmh York Voters' List as prepared hr the ygr_1962. A DATED at the Township of North York thi., 26th day of October, 1962. A. G. Standing. Clerk, Township of North York. Compléte Line of Track Racing Car Sets Special Reg. $6.95 Special WINIER SPORTS HEAD illlliilTOlt 19 John St., Weston Dial 244-534] The Widest Selection In Town CYCLE & SPORTS BOYS' HOCKEY PANTS BOWLING SHOES New and Used WILF'S SKATE EXCHANGE $3.95 99¢ Cocktails and I Dinar but: brought the golthsg mm to " 0mm: and last Friday night at the Weston Golf ad Country Club. During the teativitiea the " lowing trophies Ind prizes were presented to winner: and run- Bers up at events. Club Championship Consolnion tr. ' Ferguson, R. M. Kirby. Club Championship - Bruce Cannon Terry W. Bye. run was ADV-nun - m. I“. t, "1.; MacFIdden Cup - J. Holden Terry W. Sye. Strickland Cup - Deke McBrien Ted Daviduon. Glasgow Cup - J. P. Wright and Mrs. A. C. Iarrriman, J. s. Murray and Mrs. Rae Irwia. Birkenhead Trophy - Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cooling, Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Bentley. Seniors' Cup - E. Davidson A. Florry. L. R. Young Shield - Bob Kirby, Lee Wilson. Fall Cup - J, M. Gilbertson and T. F. Beanie, W. D. Lynch and E. Sparling Two Ball Foursome - Mrs, M. Manon and J. P. Wright. Miss Dot Smerdon and G. W. Tindall. Weston Club (losing Diane: hires Presented To CHICKEN VlllA MMi - IN WE DENVER -- Phone 244-7564 Our Menu featuring N. America's Hospitality Dish Colonel Saunder's Kentucky Fried Chicken 3 Peas. mouth watering Kentucky Fried Chicken . Rich Country Gravy . Golden Crisp Freud: Fri- - not Biscuit The Jumbo Box 1.90 F amily Bucket 3.75 5 Fees of deletable Serves 5 to , Penal- Kentucky Fried Chick» . " pens. of delicious - Rich Country Gravy Kentucky Fried Chm - Golden Brown French . Rich County Gravy T Fries . 5 not Biscuit: . 2 Hot Bisquits â€"_ The Party Barrel 4.90 Serves , to " Persons 21 peas. of "Finger Lickin' Good" Kentucky Fried Chicken . " Breaded Fantail Shrimps . Shrimp Sauce WEEK-END BONUS - Saturday & Sunday FREE - One Pint of Sherbert with the Pur- chase of Bucket or Barrel TO SERVE YOU IN THIS AREA.' scorrs ata?, 1392 Kipling Ave. N. tAt Roxane Boulevard) NOW OPEN "It's F'inger-Liekin' Good' . Dinner for one - $1.25 . The Shrimp Bucket - $4.90 Serves 5 to 7 Persons 'Bateman M - I. Mb sort,..".- L. M. Wright M! - D. Emond, A. ".011". Board at Directors m - J. H. Peacock. H. T. m Junior Boys' mum - Ron Conrad, Paul Iaeetry. Men's Four Balt Evan - I. Bardeau and T. Woodtll. 0. Dolighan and S. o. Swan. : Warrington Trophy - Ed ”all, Me Wilson. Junior Boys' Club Handicap - J. H. Peacock. Jr., Gar ammu- Jr. Ladies Mrs. H. Dunning _ Ladies' Hundicap Cup - In. G. A. Byers, Mrs. N. L. rival. Second Flight - R. Clifton and H. Johnston, Third Flight - R. Proctor. Monthly Medals were won by J. R, Ferguson. G. M. Hamilton. E, Slatcher, bee Wilson (twice). and D. T. Christie, Helena-On. Prizes went to Mrs. D. C. Brui- er, T. W. Woodall and E. I. Lyall. Ringer Competition - riot Flight - Tom Woodall. - 6 Breaded Fun“ Shrimps . Shrimp Sauce . Golden Brown he“ Fries Serves 5 to , Person " peas. of delicious Kentucky Fried Chm Rich Cant; Gravy T Shrimp Box 1.35 . Golden French his Club Champions) - R. Armstrong, In. B.