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it SPORTS "‘eq Defore several million Canadians. Kidd‘s talk was immature, pointless and in bad taste. And only one daily sports writer in Toronto had the guts to tell him so. The rest either ignored Kidd or skipped by him quickly to avoid embarrassment. C F P 2 [3 ; 21350 Ce!! him so. The rest either ignored Kidd or skipped by him quickly to avoid embarrassment. In our view there is only one stand, and that is the positive one. We even had radio and night club critics supporting bouncing Bruce and his caustic comments. Tongueâ€"inâ€"cheek nastiness has no place in such a fine and worthy event. We feel sure that Bruce was only trying to promote his own sport, but any salesman will tell you the best way in bust wans« sn i0 i th only trying to promote his own spo'r't'. Vhl;i'â€"a'ny salesman will tell you the best way . to hurt your success is by running down the other fellow. Maybe Kidd needs a nour mexullycelge oo new promoter? Your comments s Albiniintan ABhbl esd d c 2 2000 14 ts sical maximum. Who should know better than Harry? Back to our Canadian of the Year. Our Ontario Athâ€" lete cum laude. What did he offer? A tongue in cheek effort that was completely out of place at this occasâ€" sion, a speech that could have greatly embarrassed *Pimemu®! Rasd L2 e clEill 1e onl We were fortunate enough to attend the fine banâ€" quet and believe me, when the writers said that tears flowed like wine, they weren‘t kidding. _‘ © The simple fact that ‘"Timmy" was borne into the room on the back of a former "Timmy" was enough to make any big man‘s eyes water: and the speeches by "Timmy" and that Watson feller known as "Whipper" had Eg be heard to be fully appreciated. The most touching of the speeches Jerome‘s which made us all realize what it to be handicapped when our powers were sical maximum. Wha shanld baas. kai.c. Cpad rl c (o.,1 OCCC attCeU} embarrassed "Timmy" had he been sitting beside Wolcott, Pearsall, Armstrong or any other sports great that Kidd slamâ€" med before several million Canadians. Kidd‘s talk was immature. naintlese and in L.s There has been so much said and so much omitted about the Bruce Kidd incident at the Sports Celebrities Dinner last Wednesday night that I feel something mult‘be said in this corner to invite comment. Ken Avarell has done more for this town of Wesâ€" ton in the way of hockey promotion than any other stalwart citizen since I (and probably you) were young sprouts. He always has some ideas brewing that will without doubt create interest in sports circles while benefiting both sides of the fence. cent. _ What better ‘proof can anyone have that Avarell and his Dodgers are behind this town one hundred perâ€" is very blue because he has no little boy or girl to ride him . . .. Sure he is! Anyhoo, any of you cruel parents who do not take your offspring to the free raffle of "Dodger" tomorrow night (me included â€" if I don‘t take my 9â€"yearâ€"old gal I have the distinct feeling that I will be an outcast in the Gouett Household) will surely not be playing the game of chance that fate has lined up for some lucy??? breadwinner. So come out and take your chance . ... and I hope you win this five month old hayâ€"burner. Just reâ€" member this‘! How much would vyou have wanted a pony when you were a kid? GENTLE TRIBUTE While it is quite all right for us to poke fun at Mr. Avarell, I would like to pass along this unsolicited word in his behalf. Meanwhile, we can only pass along the comments of Minor Hockey Association president Walt Hall. "Our Minor Hockey Day was enhanced by the presâ€" ence of Dodger manager Ken Avarell, who gave out free hockey sticks to each Most Valuable Player in everyone, of our eight Leagues. The sticks were presenâ€" ted to the small fry by leading players of the Dodger organization. FINAL WORD There is so much more to say about this devoted man, and perhaps someday we will be able to devote the space which he deserves. Don‘t look now, but canny Kenneth is at it again. This time with a pony, no less. He has even picked a name for the pony. The pony‘s name is "Dodger" Colour Dodger blue. Dodger We have often swung our column towards the frantic anticts of one Mr. Ken Avarell who seems preâ€" pared to go to any length to get the local folk out to see his dashing Dodgers in action each and every Friâ€" day night. The jovial Mr. Hall was quite generous with his boquets to the people who made it all possible. May we offer our humble thanks, Walt, for your praise of our small part in supporting such a worthy cause as the advancement of minor sport in the community, but may we also draw the attention of our readers to the people who made last week‘s Minor Hockey page possâ€" ible, and to those organizations who finally received some credit for the financial support donated to make your league a reality. + THAT MAN AGAIN You couldn‘t find a man in Weston with a wider amile than Walter Hall last Saturday. The reason was quite obviqus. Walt is president of the Weston Minor Hockey League and he had just witâ€" nessed one of the most successful Minor Hockey Week productions ever held at Weston Recreation Arena. MINOR HOCKEY WEEK WILF‘S CYCLE & SPORTS 4 U ‘70 and more °& SKIS e SKI POLEs e sKI Boots CURLING Boots 19 John St. Free Parking 244â€"5341 §:¢ 6 BY @“\6 | ;r;c;m YOU CAN STILL SAVE â€"â€" THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thurs., February 7, 1963 2 0% us all realize what it mlâ€"ght CC 2C WNHal it might mean powers were at their phyâ€" are invited Gouett was Harry banâ€" PEE WEE M. ATOMS ATOMS TYKES Fred Stephens scored the next two markers with assists from Sparky Anderson and Jim Banâ€" mantyne on the first, and Eric McGlenning and Jim Bannantyne on the second. Sparky Anderson set the stage for the first goal of the game by passing out front to Don Couâ€" sineau. Don was uncovered and made no mistake. Fred Stephens blocked a pass in the centre zone and passed the puck on to Jim Bannantyne who notched the second Weston goal. Both Juniors and Seniors have played one game and haven‘t been proven wrong. The Juniors romped to an easy 6 â€"0 win, and the Serfrs took a 3 â€"1 decision | in a doubleâ€"header January © 30 | against Forest Hill. | Last year the Forest Hill squad was snowed under by an 11 â€"0 count. Juniors had the game completeâ€" ly under control from the beginâ€" ning, and scored two goals while playing a man short. Weston hockey teams seem to have found the winning lane. Folâ€" lowing, a win in an exhibition game, both teams said they were in the groove and were going on a winning streak. Collegiate Sports RELAY SYSTEM. Bruce Walker (No. 8) Weston‘s brilliant young pl@ymaker signals Al Osborne (No. 11), a product of local hockey circles, that import Jerry Roworth (No. 18) has just scored Duxsbury batted in a rebound Screen Nets Winner Downsview Lumber 8 Louie Wrustaglio (5) Murray Weightman Earl Glichsman Greg Stevenson Courtesy Corner 2 Jim Pitkin Randy Cole ** Crosstown Paving 9 Gord Steele (3) David Gordon Raymond Cormier (2) Disnev Homes 2 Howie Abrams Terry Blersh Richardson Sports 0 Doug Dent (g) . Frank‘s Texaco 1 Ken Toderick Local 112 U.A.W. 1 Ed Perrett Maple Leaf Press 1 Ian Cromb RCAF Downsview 0 Richard Sherborn (g) Cascone & Sons 5 Mike Stewart Eric Shipman Hendrik Riik Scot Freedman Steven Smith Mike Newell (g) Caron Shoes 3 Stephan Curtis Paul McCullough Wayne Zembal Michael Locicere (g) Jets 0 Lee Couper (2) Angel Concrete 1 David Potter RCAF Downsview 0 Downsview Hockey Dodgers Clinch Top Spot By Edging Bowmanville 7â€"6 Buzzers 2 By PAUL HORTON SENIORS JUNIORS Possibly this double win was just what the doctor ordered, but the basketball teams didn‘t take their medicine. Revenge must have been sweet to the Forest Hillhoopsters, as they trounced W.C.U.S. by a substantial marâ€" Murray Antram â€" also scored Weston‘s insurance goal a few minutes later. Death fed him a pass and Antram found the close side of the net. Eric Both skated across thek Forest Hill goal mouth and slid\ the puck under the goalie so easily it took a second to realize that the Seniors were in the lead. | Murray Death and Murray Antâ€"| ram helped on this occasion. ‘ going to Warren Ingle and Keith i Tthe Westqn tk?hes):l et (;I:bl'l‘ ; 4 | first season in the ropoliâ€" Little. Don Coust-nelu munded; tan Toronto Team Tournament out the scoring with his second| seems virtually assured of sucâ€" tally of the afternoon, a well| cess as the tournament hears placed shot from inside the blue}an end. . line. Gord Wadge and Paul Hatâ€"| . Weston dropped a 42 decis ton set bim, op ion to the powerful ‘Toronto & '(‘hess Club last week, but after Barry Emo put the Forest Hill| five of the six rounds the local Seniors in the lead early in the club‘s record is still 50 per second period when Jaak Parn cent â€" â€" 13 wins, 13 losses and lost the puck behind the net. Bob four draws. Weston dropped 42 Stephenson tied the score late in decisions to â€" Harmonie and the same frame on a break-‘Scarbomuxh Chess Clubs in preâ€" away. Wally Sprange and Bob| vious encounters, but edged the McCloskey â€" helped spring him| strong Hart House team 3% to loose. 2% and trounced the Dutch Eric Both skated across the‘ Chess Club 5%â€"1%. The season for goal number five with assists going to Warren Ingle and Keith Little. Don Cousineau rounded out the scoring with his second tally of the afternoon, a well placed shot from inside the blue line. Gord Wadge and Paul Hatâ€" ton set him up. Dariny Scott Henry Charlebois Gary Babcock Bob Fawcett James Walton (g) Tigers 0 Glen Ferguson Ken Bonnar Chiefs 8 Glen Ferguson (2) Ken Bonnar (2) Peter Laba David Larter (3) Lions 3 Henry Charlebois (3) Bruins 9 Bob Fawcett (4) Allan Rose (2) Danny Penner (2) Pat Nugent Ricky Gerry Robert Wright Philip Strange ~ Tigers 2 Mark Rezun (2) Ball Hardware 2 Paul Holden Bob Mitchell Allscope Electric 2 Charles Lessor (2) York Plata 4 Garth Parish Ken Leahey Douglas Malcolm (2; Ron Nagle Brian McCannell (2) Allscope El‘etri} 2 Charles Lessor (2) Crosstown Paving 2 Brian McCannell (2) Majors 2 Bruins 2 Chiefs 2 Hawks 2 to put Weston back in the game. Dodâ€" gers went on to down Bowmanville 7â€"6 and all but cinch top spot in the Metro loop. gin 99â€"19. Come on, eh, fel lows? 2209 WESTON ROAD WE‘RE NOT CLOWNING! If it‘s .ITTLEBROS, Chess Club Near Top PAYMENT Greal O |ARGES NEW! LOW C omm e Greates! Used C | In \/eaTS C LITTLE BR Metro ‘C°" m LARGEST OU'\'DOOR SHOWROOM a LITTLE de al... it‘ its a BETTER deal! last Meanwhile, in the annual club championship, Rodney O‘ Brien has a commanding lead in the battle to succeed Katic as champion. In the nineâ€"man double round robin championâ€" ship group he has 11% points with only one game left to play. Bill Bobbs is runnerup with 8@ points and three games reâ€" maining. Katic was eliminated In the match with Toronto C. C., Rodney O‘Brien and Dave Katic won on top boards for Weston, but Toronto swept the lower four boards. No Payment Due Until concludes next month with match at Beaches Chess Club Barb Best _ Kay Sawchuk Betty Muff Kay Sawchuk Norma Samuels Betty Muff Marg. Forester Elsa Peer Marg Gray Kay Sawchuk Marg Warner Bernice Elliott Olive Boyle * Barb Best Maim Ireland Mamselle Hair Stylists Nydia Hairdressers Marcia Macs Shoppe Mil ay‘s Ladies Wear Weston Bowling Lanes Serta Mattress Co. Ladies Bowling Relief netminder Bill Burton allowed five Bowmanville markâ€" Weston Dodgers all but cinched first place in Metro Junior B lhnd&gn with a close 7â€"6 decision over a determined crew of Bowmanville Picâ€"oâ€"Mats at Wesâ€" ton Arena last Friday night, f The win maintainedâ€" Weston‘s eight point lead in the Metro loop with only four games left their closest rival, Lakeshore would have to come up with four straight wins and an awful lot of goals to tie Dodgers, let alone come out on top. . HIGH SINGLE FLAT TEAM $TANDING HIGH AVERAGE HIGH 3 FLAT APRIL 1« 201 | _ Jimmy Johnston opened the | seoring for Weston with his first 48 | 80al of the evening in the openâ€" 45| ing minute of play, but Bowâ€" 35 | manville quickly assumed conâ€" gg trol on four quick markers in 30| 4 five stretch to shake the founâ€" 1g | dations of the league leaders. |_ Bowmanville‘s â€" chief _ marksâ€" | man was Stan Westfall, who 229| struck for four first period talâ€" 220| lies after Bobbie Campbell had 219 | o( q 0 gresecrses e zk mm 207 ers in the first period to set his club at 2 53 disadvantage, but came through when the chips were down to hold the flying Picâ€"Oâ€"Mats to a single over the final forty minutes of play. and ask for Clerk‘s Department The office will be open to receive teleâ€" phone calls daily between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5 p.m. including weekâ€"ends. Persons interested are asked to apply by telephone, without delay, as follows: TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK For the preparation of a voters‘ list in connection with the pending liquor license vote. The enumeration will be conducted in the same mannet as for the federal and provincial elections and will be carried out between February 18th â€" 21st inclusive. Remuneration will be as follows: $40.00 per enumerator for first 250 names plus 8 cents for each additional name. ENUMERATORS BA 5â€"4611 requires A. G. STANDING, Apart from the first twenty minutes, the clash was of mediâ€" ocre nature, with little exciteâ€" ment generated over the final two periods. Only seven penalâ€" ties were handed out during the bout but this did not indicate clean fast play, only a halfâ€" hearted effort on the part of the two clubs to spark a real duel. CH 6â€"6647 evened things up for Picâ€"Oâ€"Mats at the 7:33 mark. goals between them before the chapter ended, and the twoâ€"goal gap was bridged in the middle frame _ by unanswered _ tallies from Brian MeDonald and Johnâ€" ston, his second :of the match. Brian Screen notched , both third stanza goals for Weston including the winner after his goâ€"ahead marker was cancelled including the winner goâ€"ahead marker was by _ Roland _ Mackie through the action. Clerk . Administrator. NEW! EASY TERMS and Jerry Reâ€" after his cancelled midway