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By Peg Grant Amesbury Commuinty Centre on Lawrence Avenue Woest was the crowded scene of the Amesâ€" Amesbury GCommunity Centre Packed As Young Ball Players Get Awards SECOND SECTION 1379 Lawrence Ave. W. French «Provincial decor is charmingly expressed by the CARTIER "TR 50" stereo hiâ€"fi. Choice of 5 wood finishes. Dual 1009 record player, 6 speakâ€" ers, pushbutton control. 56" W x 26" H. is three dimensional steree â€" until you hear Electrohome with * 360 degree Satellite Sound. Then vou will never be content with conventional stereo hiâ€"fi again. How different is Electrohome Satellite Sound? It‘s an entirely new _ concept. Two attractive Speakers (not merely extention speakers!) supplement the console. They flood every corner of the room with vibrant. three dimensional music. no matter where you place the console! Even without 360 degree Satellite Sound. Electrohome is in a class by itself. But if you have a taste for the extraordinary,hear Electrohome with three dimensional stereo soon! TAVAT STEREO CENTRE FREE DELIVERY WITHIN A 50 MILE RADIUS BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA FINANCING NO PAYMENTS UNTL DECEMBER 10th, 1965. THE CARTIER "TR 50" bury Softball and Hardball House Leagues awards Friday, when each member of the _ winning team was presented with an inâ€" North Park Plaza Keele and Lawrence mleston Times dividual trophy. And the coaches, referees and officials of all teams of the club were given a small gift to recognize their efâ€" $679.50 241â€"7380 2870 Satellite Speaker ‘Weston Engineer Chairman for the evening. Bob Bernhart, introduced Sam Saloâ€" nia, chairman of the Hardball house league, Al Gibson, chairâ€" man of the Softball section, and Bill Gibbs, who was in charge of the three North York hardball teams. Mr. Bernhart stressed if the club was to continue to grow at the same pace as it has since its beginning, more coaches will be required, and appealed to the parents ‘present to keep this in mind when they register their boys next spring. Without good supervision, the club will no longer be able to exist. Best Supporter The highlight of the evening was when Coach Bob Pirie, of the Mizzoni Real Estate Squirt Team, presented a special trophy to 11â€"yearâ€"old Paul Meyers. Paul was a constant supporter of the team, coming out to every game in his wheel chair, to urge them on to win. And win they did! (Continued on page 12) Ward 2 Councillor Joe Guold reâ€" presented the Township in bringâ€" ing greetings to those in the packed hall, and to tell a few baseball stories. Often billed as the "chief cook and bottle washâ€" er of the Amesbury community", Mr. Gould has been very instruâ€" mental in pressing for sports facâ€" ilities for the 40,000 residents in the ward. He is married to the former Joyce Budarick of Schumacher, Ontario, now teaching at Annette St., school. Mrs. McFarlane will join her husband in Holland in December. Principal K. M. Given welcomâ€" ed back 280 students and their parents who assembled for Comâ€" mencement Exercises at Beverâ€" forts on behalf of the more than 300 club members. He graduated from Weston Colâ€" legiate and Toronto University. He has been with McNamara Enâ€" gineering since graduating from Toronto University a Civil Enâ€" gineer. Downsview Commencement Exercises At Dutch University Keep Nose On Grindstone & Eyes On The Stars Beverley Heights Junior High Graduates Told Gary G. McFarlane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graeme MceFarâ€" lane, Jubilee Crescent, Weston, has left for Holland toâ€" attend Delft University to take Hyâ€" draulic Engineering to obtain his Masters Degree. SING & SWING SIX BLACK HORSES ThE ODEON weston thtatrE 1831 WESTON RD By Kay Neapole DOORS OPEN Ar 1230 shHow aT 100 FREE PARKING AT REAR OF THEATRE WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 PROUDLY PRESENTS WeEaDAYS AT 7:20 & 9:30 SATURDAY AT 5:05, 7:20 & 9:35 SUNDAY AT 2:30, 4:50, 8:05, 9:50 SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE With the highest average of the school year, Robert Shour reâ€" ceived Student Council Award, presented by T. E. Thompson. The Staff Award was given to Vikki Lazaroff by D. W. Elliot. Miss J. Harnett, Chairman of Science, C. B. Parsons Junior High. made the presentation of the Tregwin Art Award to Victoâ€" ria Malcolm. In his address to the graduates, R. N. McGregor, B.A., Mus. Bac., M. Ed. principal, Queensâ€" borough Junior High School, likened his own life‘s experience to a crystal bali. He urged the graduates to set their goals high, but, at the same time, be unâ€" afraid to change course â€" which in many cases could lead to a betterment instead of failure. He stressed ‘"Confidence" in fuâ€" ture aims and warned them to avoid comparisons, as each and every one has a different evaluâ€" ation of standards. Nose To Grindstone Mr. McGregor suggested the students; "keep a shoulder to the wheel; nose to the grindâ€" stone:; eyes on the stars, with the third eye looking around; hand to the plough; feet firmly on the ground, head in the clouds, and above all "Chin Up". To a thunderous applause, M, Palermo, Phys. Ed. Beverley Heights Junior High, accepted a ley Heights Junior High School Downsview last week. The presentation of grade 9 graduation diplomas was made by Mrs. Isobel Walker, trustee, North York Board of Education, and G. G. Gardiner. J. H. S. Inâ€" spector, North York Board of Education. GARY G. McFARLANE CH 11821 ‘ Last week a group of Weston‘s Grade 12 students went through the giant Stelco Steel Company plant in Hamilton. After tunch we saw the blast furnaces where iron is made into pig iron, the coking ovens where coal is made into coke, the openâ€"hearth furnâ€" ace where molten pigâ€"iron, scrap iron and steel, limestone and iron ore are heated to 2,900 deâ€" grees and poured into moulds. The last operation we saw, was the steel actually being made into products to be sold, in the shape of bars, sheets and plates. mural for the Department of Phyâ€" sical and Health Education. from Wayne Scott on behalf of his felâ€" low students of 9A. Spiced With Wit Miss Gailâ€"Ann Friedlander Spiâ€" ced her Valedictory with wit, A more interesting idea was put forward, howâ€" ever, by the North, York reeve at the same meeting. The reeve suggested that Metro and the area municipalities could save a bundle of civic dollars by building sidewalks and roads on a simultaneous basis. Metro will investigate this idea which could cut as much as 50 percent off the cost of installing sidewalks. North York Reeve Service bluntly admitted that his township was seriously lagging behind in sidewalk : construction although the township was spending more | this year than in any previous year. He offered to have i all the necessary sidewalks built if the township school | board would halt school construction for & year. The | offer was made at a Metro Transportation Committee | meeting. | Etobicoke Reeve John MacBeth takes the view that Metro Council will have to let the province decide what is best in a changed form of municipal governâ€" ment for the Metro region. He claims that H. Carl Goldenberg made a valiant effort to produce the best solution. He advised his political associates last week to sit back and see what the province decides in the way of the future civic structure. York Township Reeve Jack Mould received a warning, North York Reeve James Service made an offer and Etobicoke Reeve John MacBeth gave some advice, all at the Metro government level last week. The York Township reeve was warned by lady colleague East York Reeve True Davidson to get moving and support other suburbs in efforts to wipe out the zone fare system used by the TTC. The York reeve was told that unless he got moving on this subâ€" ject he may not get reâ€"elected in the next civic election. WCI Students Learn About Steel Production At Hamilton Plant > North York Reeve Service shook his head rather sadly at the recent Metro Council meeting. He said Metro has some peculiar ways of administering parâ€" liamentary rules and procedures, particularly when it comes to motions. A guest during the Metro Council meetn;g""nt which the York reeve received the warning was York Deputy Reeve Florence Gell. |96s Oldsmobile Dynamic Convertible Madeira Maroon â€"â€" Bucket Factory 1 Seats, Power Steering, Powâ€" List er Brakes, Radio, W g Washâ€" ers, Whiteâ€"Walls, Discs, Backâ€" Sale 1 up Lights Price WHittisisinpmmenite n ies 000000 1965 Corvair Monza 4 Door Hardtop C nmeat P Ermine : White â€"â€" Automatic. List 110 H.P. Engine, Whitewalls s Padded Dash, Radio ::iL'e METRO AFFAIRS at LEAVENS S#EY for NEW 1965‘s It‘s BARGAIN TIME We‘re loaded with cars that must be sold we fee‘ the trip was beneficial| Tickets for the general pub e a Tess enacuable, And ZaV@| will be sold at the *door. The .. us a better insi Pr9" | show begins at T:45 p.m. 3 duction of steel products which psrtast 3. ~ we use every dal;'. | ing the performance, there will '":«1 Marion Elliott 5A12C | be a dance in the cafe(eria. . _ and Jim Wilson 4§12B Three Inches of Mud £iy United Appeal Review | _ Cost Seniors The Game g Skits, Music and Ballet _ | Last Friday the Weston Seâ€" #5 This Friday night, October ’ iors lost, not to a strong Lea _‘ 29th, the annual United Appeal side teem, buf 16 the efe Review will be held in the W.C.L. | * i8 auditorium. Proceeds will go to | “"ch“ of muq that covered the < the United Appeal Fund. As | field at Leaside. Coach Weller o usual the show will feature muâ€"| had planned to use a passing é sic, skits and a special feature | attack which lost out to the s this year, a footballâ€"player balâ€" | Plans of the weather The score: ; let! Leaside 26, Weston 0. y humor, and reflections of nostalâ€" gia for the "old" school, amid Latin content trepidation in the "new". Music for the occasion was played by the school‘s orchestra directed by Miss M. I. Spencer. We feel the trip was beneficial as well as enjoyable, and gave us a better insight into the proâ€" duction of steel products which we use every day. Factory List $5149 $3936 $3214 $2595 A rally is not a race, but a form of contest in which, folâ€" lowing written instructions, you drive your car from a starting point over a specified route to a finishing point. Along the route of the rally are spotted timing stations or check points. Their location is not known in advance by the contestants, and a penalty of one point per minute is inâ€" flicted on those who arrive too early or too late at each timing station. The object of the rally is to arrive at the check points at exactly the right time. Hogarth played an outstanding game and made several key deâ€" fensive plays. Three junior play» ers were brought up and helped a great deal in the weak spots. Don McKenzie broke a bone im his right hand. Towards the end; of the game team spirit was, despite the weather and the score, higher than at any other time this season: and it was the considered opinion of those concerned that Weston should have won. Tony Nelson 5A11D United Appeal Car Rally On Saturday, October 30th, 1965, Weston Collegiate Institute is holding â€" its second annual United Appeal Car Rally. The first car away will be at 9:01 a.m. and will travel an approxiâ€" mate distance of 120 miles. An entry fee of one dollar per perâ€" son will be charge, all proceeds going to the United Appeal. The rally"is organized by Mr. de Jager with the help of other teachers who will serve as spotâ€" ters; and D. Schlitt and Jim Wilâ€" son, both grade 12 students. Jim Wilson Before a driver can particiâ€" pate in the rally, each _ car must. be safetyâ€"checked by the Departâ€" ment of. Highways to ensute safety during the contest. 0 t a # 8 6 ¢ o * o 6 0 e o o 6 a 8 s 8 Fashion‘s new _ $49.95 # % 0 0 6 0 s e e & e # % $ % 8 ® & CHRISTMAS HAPPINESS NOW! JORD AN Come in now! Our Watch Experts will show you why every Bulova is precious can be proud to give, to 1897 W HOLDS ANY BULOVA TIL, CHRISTMAS! (AT «ym resistant, Lumious, 17 jewet ȴ4