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SPORT S there is a Euchre on the 3rd Tuesday of each n_v_anth. in the It is truly a mere handfull of men that take over the reins and jockey our citizens of tomorrow through their early years in sport, often imparting knowledge that could never be taught in a classroom. Roughly nine out of every ten boys go to their hockey games alone. Only that one remaining father, brother or mother takes an active part in this very important part of the child‘s development. The regular meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, 6 _ Weston Cubs, was held at the home of Mrs. S. Tucker, Fox Point Rd It was Election Night, and‘ the new | Executive is as follows; Pres. Mrs. Hattey: Vice Pres Mrs. Hodgkinson; Treas. Mrs Watts; See. Mrs. Rhodes Next week these devoted people are asking youl simply to come out and root for your own flesh and blood. Surely you can do this much to acknowledge | the work of the organizers. Please don‘t send your boy | to the rink, take him. I While we have directed our remarks principally | to the men, we could never leave out the major part | that _lgl_ot.her plays in the great game of pockey. | We are speaking to one such hockey widow last evening, a charming gal with two pee wee players in her brood, both with paper routes, and a hubby with an executive spot in another league. Imagine the fun when the papers don‘t arrive until 5:00 p.m. and the game is set for six. Twentyâ€"odd years ago a great statesman of our time said â€" "Never have so many owed so much to so few". This statement can also be applied directly to our minor hockey coaches, managers, executive and standâ€"by‘s who have a habit of always being on hand when they are needed. = _ Perhaps many of us should take a long look at the secret of minor hockey. There is only one key to a successful league, and it is a very simple one â€" giving. Giving, not only by‘ monetary donations, but by sacrifice of personal time. Sponsors are quite essential, and their donations are very thankfully received by the leagues, but this greater sacrifice is time and it is the men that give so freely ofâ€" their family hours that we would like to commend at this time. ' Mrs. Wm. (Rosaleen) Steele, is im hospital in London. She was scheduled for surgery this week but I have not had a report on her condition as yet. I know that old neighbours wish her well, and I hope to have good news of her eondition for next week‘s column The home address is 41 Susan Ave., London, Ont. ; Proclamations far and wide are heralding the adâ€" vent of Minor Hockey Week across Canada. This country has a true amateur hockey setâ€"up second to none on this globe, and next week we are asked to observe our local leagues first hand in supâ€" port of a fine sport that is gaining universal popularity. In some unaccountable fashion this suburban mother got the newspapers delivered, fed her boys, helped them dress for the game and then, drove sevâ€" eral miles to an iceâ€"box arena to watch them play. That, my friends is true devotion. Please note: There will be no meetings of "A" Pack, 6 Weston Cubs (St. David‘s), until further notice. Lack of leadership is the reason. There have been many appeals from various sources, but no response. There is a strong Group Committee, and a new leader would be assured of the maximum | support from â€" this committee, and from the Ladies‘ Auxiliaty as well. Please call Don Hattey, 244â€"2209. Mrs. W. Wilkes, Renfield St. is quite ill, and we hope that she will soon be on the mend. Mrs Wilkes is one of our community‘s oldest residents, both in years and length of residence. We wish Mrs. Alan May (nee Barbara Hutchens) a speedy reâ€" covery. Barbara is a patient in Humber Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wm. Grant. Fox Point Rd., is home from hospital and mgflnx satisfactory. progress May we all follow this example in the co ing week, and support the movement of minor hock§vl in any way we can. Who knows? Some of us may become adiets to the sport. Among the winners of the HARDINGION & DISTRICT _ p § ‘:\S &“‘; | THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€".Thurs., January 24, 1963 w Mrs. J. Rhodes, 41 Renfield St. opposite Moffats and the admis sion a modest 50c. Miss Janet Thumwood, formerâ€" ly a member of St. David‘s, was set apart as a Deaconess, in a ceremony at Trinity Church, Port Credit, Sunday, January 20. Congratulations to young Bobâ€" by Kerrison, on his success in goal for the Buzzers. The Buzâ€" zers had not won a game this season, but with Bobby in goal for the first time they won their first game. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS: John Kirton, Stephanie Cairns. Bruce Campbell, Jan. 25; Susan Miles. Robert MeNaughton. Jan. 26 Heather Robinson, Peter Weed: on. Jan. 27; Belinda Savage, Jan. 28; â€" Denise Olorenshaw. Laura â€" Hamilton and Betty Spindler. January 29. Archie Cave warmed his car the hard way last weekend. While driving he suddenly found the car rather warm, and disâ€" covered that the motor rug was on fire. Fortunately there was no injury, and very little damage. According io a doctor, men should sit down to put their trousers on in the morning. And more of us would, ercept that when iwe try it we go back to sleep. In order to promote an inâ€" terest in iMinor Horrey in the Township of North York and in an effort to develop a competitive spirit and good sportsmanship among the young ple concerned, I hereby wm the week commencing January 26th, 1963 be observed as MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CAN ADA and ask all parents and others to support this effort. * JAN. 26 â€" FEB. 1, 1963 TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK PROCLAMATION MINOR HOCKEY Tom Gouett N. C. Goodhead, BY Get well wishes to Mrs. Gladys Brown who has been in Humber Memorial Hospital, and is reâ€" cuperating at home. league team standings up to Jan. 15th. â€"â€" TEAM . POINTS Boys and Girls Saturday Bowlâ€" ing league Royal York Bowling Lanes. Birthday â€" greetings to Mrs Sally MacKav, Jan. 31st. Woodpeckers Ravens Blue Birds Pob â€" 0 â€" Links High Averages Eulalyne Baines, 186; Belt}'i .?ohn G;n'. 274. Saunders, 185; Edie Lorimer, | High Double Flat â€" 183; Myrtle Taylor. 181 _ Barry Markowsk; High Three Flat â€" High Double Hand Marg Taplin,. 727; E. Baines,| Bruce Abel, 484 762; Kay Gilligan, 692 I on High Single Flat â€" | _Don‘t forget you E. Baines, 320; Kay Gilligan,| ors Clinie on Jam. 295; Betty Saunders, 294. | the Royal York High Three Handicap â€" York Plaza, Marg Taplin, 772; Betty Rusâ€" Time:â€" 2 to 4 sel. 762; K. Gilligan, 747;|P.M. to 8:30 P.M. E. Baines, 747. omm e css High Single Handicap â€" { & E. Baines, 335; K. (;migan.l A 315 Betty Saunders, 307 | eg'on ( The Good Neighbours Club held their weekly Euchre at the home of Mrs. M. Nash 36 Braeâ€" crest Ave., with the winners being â€" Berle Cox. 167). Elanore Payne, (67). Reta Hicks, (65). Low scoreâ€" Ruth Conorton (42). 19th TEA M High Average â€" Bill Kritzer, 146 Vincent Langman, 145. High Three Flat â€" Alex Miller, 239. High Single Handicap â€" : David Broad, 256. * High Double Flat â€" Michael Walters, 402 High Double Handicip â€" Doug Wainwright, 408 ‘Team standings â€" (JUNIORS) TEAM \POINTS Jerry Roworth put a oneâ€"man wircus for the more than 1,000 fans in the stands by adding a middle frame hat trick to a pair of goals and an assist in the opâ€" ening period for a six point totâ€" al on the night, Roworth‘s dexâ€" terity with the putck had the crowd on its feet on more than one occasion. The middle period was . all Weston as Clarke Anderson and Al Osborne punctuated _ Roâ€" worth‘s trio with well placed markers to punch the score up to 81. John Ritchie triggered the only goal of the third perâ€" iod for Lakeshore. Brian McDonald opened the scoring for Weston at the 6.05 mark of the game, Roworth adâ€" ded a pairbefore Bpb Cook put Lakeshroe on the â€" scoresheets to end the first stanza. Weston Dodgers returned to their old form by trouncing fastâ€" closing Lakeshore Goodyears 82 in a four point Metro Junior "B" hockey clash at Weston Arena last Friday night. A win would have placed Lakeshore within a single game of frontâ€"running Weston. Roworth Scores Five Royal York Ladies Bowling Chickadees Wrens Wippoorwills Bloodhounds Collies Terriers Dalmations Boxers Setters Beagles Pointers Bantams team standings Jan Greyhounds Poodies Shepherds JERRY ROWORTH (GIRLSA Elmlea and District Dodgers Lash Lakeshore 8â€"2: Move 6 Points In Mrs. A. Carbis POINTS 36 POINTS 36 35 30 23 19 16 16 16 26 17 21 i 10 Don‘t forget your Blood Donâ€" ors Clinie on Jan. 30th. â€" in the Royal York Bowl, Royal York Plaza. Legion Activities High Average â€" Gail Norman, 163. High Single Flat â€" Heather Wainwright, 252 High Single Handicap â€" Josie Palma, 261. Penny Derick, 261; High Double Flat â€" Sharon Campbell, 453. High Double Handicap â€" Kav Barker, 463. Allen Lord, 287. High Single Handicap â€" John Gurr, 274. High Double Flat â€" Barry Markowsky, 503. High Double Handicap â€" The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 213 hekf a Euchre January 15. and desâ€" pite the very cold weather, there were four tables of euchre. Time:â€" 2 to 4 PM P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mrs. Rowan (65) Low Score â€" Mrs. E. Hill (46) Men â€" Mrs. Agnes Foden (77) (sub) High Average â€" Jim Thomas, 170 High Single Flat â€" Mr. E. Hill (64) & Mrs. Colbourne (48) (sub) Door Prize â€" Mrs. Fenton Referee George Bruce had a {airly easy night as both clubs concentrated on hockey. Weston went without a penalty over the first forty minutes of play until Brian McDonald tangled with Lakeshore‘s Neil Clark and both players wound up with five minâ€" ute majors in the closing chapâ€" ter. RANDOM SHOTS The Dodger executive was finâ€" ally able to announce a winner in their Treasure Hunt after eight straight weeks. The lugky man picking up the $80.00 in vouchers was Michael Brooks of 7 Windal Avenue â€" â€" The Hunt will start all over again this Saturday with $10.00 in the kitty in the draw were Weston Mayor George Bull. Maple Leaf goalie Johnny Bower and Arena Manâ€" ager E. D. "Doc" Banting â€" â€" The winning ticket number was Bâ€"62123 and the prize was claimâ€" ed Saturday by Mr. A. Wardell of Rexdale. The return of rushing de fenseman Rick McKenna to the Dodger lineup was also a major factor in containing the Good: year altack. Bob Hall ran Roworth a close second as star of the game, setâ€" ting up five Weston tallies. The rugged Dodger Captain played a standout game over the sixty minute stretch, slowing Lakeâ€" shore to a crawl with his healthy bodychecks whenever the seeâ€" ond place club threatened. The winners were as follows Ladies â€" Mrs. S. Hoperoft (70) â€" â€" Highlighting the evening was the Weston Business Men‘s Winâ€" Aâ€"Car Draw which was held at centre ice between the second and third periods. Participating The next Euchre will be held February 19. Proceeds are for Veterans‘ work. The Baha‘l Faith provides the necessary n(enries for the establishment and safeâ€" guarding of a permanent and universal peace. Huskies Spaniels Without Trace By Modern Electrolysis Ch. 1 9260 AILEEN DICKINS Address inquiries to: Baha‘is of Etobicoke Box 93, Islington Ont. 1892 Weston . Rd. (at Lawrence) Evening Appointment â€". (BOYS) â€"â€" (GIRLS) â€" World Faith BAHKA‘l UNWANTED HAIR CH 4â€"9734 14 and 6 | _ Leaside machineâ€"gunned Wayne ‘Jarrell in the Weston net with | shots from every angle, while ‘the Collegians managed to loft |no more than six pucks at the Iopposing goalkeeper. | Wayne held Leaside off the | score sheet for over a period and a half but it was inevitable that the home team would break through _ his _ invisible _ shield sometime. Ironically, the shot caromed in off Paul Hatton, who was trying to defend the Weston cage. Ken Minaker was credited Xwith the goal, and Peter Krol |and Tom Rice picked up assists. Collegiate Sports Bruce MacDonald scored Leaâ€" side‘s other tally at the two minâ€" ute spot in the final period. John Stone and Doug Wilson assisted on the play. Turning to the senior game. I had made up my mind to say something good about the senâ€" iors and during the second perâ€" iod intermission it appeared an easy task. Weston was leading 3â€"2. But what happened in the third period is a mystery. Tom Millins scored after only fifteen seconds had been played in the first period, but Bob Mcâ€" Closkey tied the score shortly after, with one of his slower LC.B.M.‘s. (He was tied up by one of Leaside‘s defensemen.) Weston, playing at the home of their arch rival, Leaside, sure didn‘t have the stuff last Thursâ€" day. The Juniors made the game sound reasonably close on the score board, but watching the game for five minutes would have made one ask if the two teams were in the same league. The Juniors obviously missed the all round great playing of Murray Death and Paul Laceby, who were outfitted with senior uniforms for the Leaside go. FIFTH GOAL. Jerry Roworth (No. 18) roars in to slap his fifth goal of the night behind Lakeshore netminder Al Bob Stephenson and Murray Death countered for Weston after Ted Keam had batted in a reâ€" bound off Jaak Parn‘s stick. This completed the scoring in the first two periods. Then, following a ten minute rest, came the final frantic fifâ€" teen. Gary Horner gave Leaside the goal that made it 3 â€" 3 at the oneâ€" Kentucky Fried Ghicken FREE Serves 5 to 1 People "It‘s finger lickin‘ GOooD® Scott‘s UMIUNEN WVILLA _ rans Home 1392 Kipling Ave. N. at Rexdale Blyvd. Favours for Ladies Family Bucket $3.75 Pick Up Orders Morth Qmericas Hospitality Dish... K.F.C. â€" Exclusive with Chicken Villas In Toronto with each purchase of Bucket o1 Barrel of CHICKEN VILLA This Saturday and Sunday JAR MARMALADE Phone 244â€"7564 AT THIS LOCATION By PAUL HORTON Two minutes later Ted Kean netted his second goal of the afâ€" ternoon and after five minutes had been played in the third frame, Al White made the score 5 New Areas (Continued from page 1) a letter outlining the plan to affected. The letter points out every customer whose rates are that the company has provisionâ€" ally discussed the plan with the Board of Transport Commissionâ€" ers for Canada, who have direcâ€" ted that any representations concerning it be sent to them at Ottawa, with a copy to the Bell Telephone Company, not later than Feb. 28. Dr. Cruickshank â€" said _ that there would obviously be a loss to the company of long distance revenue as a result of the reâ€" moval of toll charges on calls between the exchanges involved. customers," he said. "This means that the plan can be offered with a minimum increase in basic monthly rates." In total, customers will save more through the removal of long distance charges than they will pay in monthly rate inâ€" "Against this Tloss, we will apply thesavings from not havâ€" ing to record and bill such calls as long distance calls, 4 saving which will be passed along to customers," he said. "This means In â€" stressing the â€" increased value of the telephone to the customer when the local calling area is expanded, Dr. Cruickâ€" shank said that the company‘s experience has been that calling between exchanges usually inâ€" creases from six to 18 times when long distance changes are removed. fifteen mark. He was just one of three gold and green shirts unâ€" supervised in front of the Wesâ€" ton net. Ron Powell had a rough break at the seven minute mark when "As many exchanges are affecâ€" ted in the first and second frinâ€" ges, that part of the plan can caly be implemented if there is general acceptance of it by Small Charge For Delivery Orders 3erves 7 to 10 People "It‘s finger lickin‘ Smith on a neat passout from Bob Hall (C) as an assortment of Goodyear playâ€" ers look on in dismay. Party Barrel $4.90 . About that good word for the Seniors: they were penalized less than Leaside. They may not win, but they don‘t lose on penalties. Murray Death and Paul Laceâ€" by, the two eligible juniors playâ€" ed well against the bigger Leaâ€" side team. They hardly have to work against junior teams, and would definitely strengthen Wesâ€" ton‘s stalled junior squad. customers in all these exchang a shot across the goalâ€"mouth deâ€" flected off his skate and behind a surprised Mr. Parn. Weston seemed to sober up after this goal and it took Leaâ€" side four minutes to score anâ€" other goal. Another four minutes and the game was over. The score: Leaside 7, Weston 3. es," Dr. Cruickshank said. "There would also need to be third fringe exchanges of that part of the plan affecting them. However, _ non â€"acceptance | by one of these three would not hinder introduction of the wider local calling plan for the other two â€" way, tollâ€"free calling with Toronto could be introduced for other thini fringe exchanges (Bramton, Castlemore, Kleinâ€" burg, Mapie, Gormley, Markham and Dunbarton) at raies com parable to the new schedule for Clarkson, Streetsville and Richâ€" mond Hill when customers in these exchanges indicate sufficâ€" ient interest in this wider toll â€" general acceptance by our cusâ€" customers if the plan is approved RESIDENCE PRE Individual Line $ Twoâ€"Party Line 4 Multiâ€"Party Line 4 BUSINESS Individual Line 1 Individual Line 16.25 16.65 + .40 PBX Trunk 24.25 24.85 .60 * Individual Message Rate 9.05 9.45 40 Multiâ€"Party Line 710 7.35_ .25 * Covers 90 outgoing calls per month. Each additional call costs five cents. % Dr. Cruickshank added that wORKING WiTM CANADIANS iN EVERY WaALK Of IFE S1NCE 1M17 Following are the rates which would apply in 1965 for Weston C fâ€" into B of M PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS SENDING MONEY AWAY? Banx or MontrEAr LCanadas First Cauk You can convert your cash in Quick â€" convenient â€" inexpensive â€" safe ... here‘s why : ® You simply hand the teller the cash for the amount you want, plus 15¢ ... ® You receive your moneyâ€"order in a matter of seconds ... * Then you fill in the name of the payee and mail the moneyâ€"order at your conâ€" venience .. . & And no one can tamper with your Perâ€" sonal Money Order, because the Bank prints the amount right on it. * The moneyâ€"order can be cashed at any chartered bank in Canada, without charge (far northern branches . excepted). ‘m H Next time you are sending money MA away, why not call in at your nearest B of M branch and send it this safe, speedy way ? , 1939 FLEMING GILMOUR, Manager Mary Gray 220 Marg Warner 311 Kay Sawchuck 210 Olive Boyle 209 Bernice Elliott ° 207 Maim Ireland 202 HIGH SINGLE FLAT Shirley Archer 312 Marg Forester 805 Dolores Brosky 277 TYKES MINOR ATOMS RCAF Downsview 2 Douglas Ellis Dickie Abraham Richard Sherborn (g) ATOMS HIGH THRI Dolores Brosky Marg Forester Shirley Archer John Ord Lee Cowper Seott Anderson Dodgers 1 Paul McCullough Dukes 1 Wayne McClure Frank‘s Texace 1 Ricky Greaves Danny Sturgeon (g) Bruce Tingey Local 112 UAW 6 Ed Perrett (3) Bryan Sykes (2) Peter Samarco Brigg Harvey (g) Disney Homes 3 Terry Blersh Fred Gelfant (2) $. Richardson Sports 1 Maple Leaf Press 0 DOWNSVIEW HOCKEY LEAGUE Cascone & Sons 0 R.C.A.F. Downs 0 RMKES Butters 2 "MY BANK FLAT 725 701 31 21 15 TÂ¥