Ontario Community Newspapers

Weston Times (1966), 17 Mar 1966, p. 12

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By Ralph ‘Picard Flyers 1, Royals 1 The Flyers, who during the sea som posted a 10â€"1â€"4 record, com pleted an outstanding year by hold ing.the Royals to a 1â€"1 tie on Sat urday at Central Arena. 3 The league winning Anglicans had the best of the play but the St. Andrew‘s boys played a stellar defensive game breaking up a good many rushes by the Anglicans. It was not until after 31 minutes Canada‘s Susan McDonnell, who just recently won three gold medals in the North American Gymnastic Chamâ€" hips in Montreal, in a scene from the National Film rudwaion "Springboard To The Sun". This halfâ€" hour film, shot at the Pan American Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil, shows young Canadian gymnasts in competition with the best from the United States and South America, as each team played wide open hockey. . The first period ended with no scoring. In the second period:each team continued their open | style of hockey and the Anglicans once again having a good opportunity to open the scoring when Ross Mcâ€" Master shot from the point and Kellerman in the nets for St. Anâ€" drew‘s made a fine save. Hold Royals To net on a breakâ€"away, but Huggard in the nets for the Anglicans made a tremendous save. Both goalies continued toâ€" make some fine saves Paul Welch for St. Andrew‘s had a clear shot on the Anglican JUNIORS Anglicans 3, St. Andrews 0 The semiâ€"final series got under way sharp at 4:15 with both teams playing a close checking game. The Anglicans came close to openâ€" ing the scoring when the puck stopped right on the goal line. The AnglignnlAkept up the presâ€" sure and the St. Andrew‘s éoalie/ was called upon to make some fine | Humber Valley Flyers Take ‘Pennant‘ Ross Wemp tors 2 Markland fi"..oi 0 Ross Wemp Motors 4 Markland _ Wood 0 Ross Wemp shut out Markland in both games to take the round Runnymede Lions Roar Of With Midget Championship FINALS Ackley Shell .. 3 Runnymede Lions ¢ , Municipal Drugs 3 Midtont. Term. 2 The fourâ€"goal lead established Runnymede Lions 1 by Ackley in the first game was Midcont. Term. @|too much for the Druggists to Runnymede made & clean sweep | overcome, though they beld Ackâ€" taking the finals from Midcontiâ€" |ley to a tie in the deciding game. nent five to two on the round. Two | Goalâ€"scorers for Ackley were Paul goals by Tim Graydon with |Nellis, with two, Grant Lawson singles from Bernie Anderson, \and Steve Blanchet with one goal Peter O‘Brien and Keith Webb | in the second game and a hat trick provided the margin for the Lions in the first. Kelly Adam got two with Mike Simmonds and Larry |for the Druggists with Peter Anâ€" Chapman scoring for Midcontiâ€" sell getting a single. nent. Finals BANTAM SERIES Eatonville Plumbing 5 Semiâ€"finals Ackley Shell 0 Ross We-'*rlotou 2 ( Eatonville Plumbing 1 Markland eod 0 Ackley Shell 3 Ross Wemp Motors 4 Ackley put up a game fight, Markland _ Wood 0 battling back from a 5â€"goal defiâ€" Ross Wemp shut out Markland cit in the first game for a 3 to 1 in both games to take the round win in the second but Tell short Every Game A Complete Rout -lng Petch Tile. Goalâ€"scorers for Lions in the series were Brent: Burford (5), Keith Webb, Bernie Anderson (2) and John Moffatt: Jim Tompkins and Larry Goudge â€"were the Petch scorers. s L & emiâ€"Finals Underway In Church Loop JUNIORS of play that Greg Leadbeatter as~| United boys were unuble to Inâ€"iclose charkine nt ins a2an 5es . M reee e . n â€" He se e on ve MALL lmumlo(xnu to 0. Goalscorers for the Motors A88OCIA‘ :\ were Mark Lennox (2), Mike Parâ€" by Jack Wright {sonage, Wayne Parsonage, Warâ€" LAYOFF RESULTS |rem Richardson and Larry Goudge. g the past two weeks, | Finals Jay Ralston opened the scoring for the champions on a pass from Glen Smith and John Muscari. The Royals, who finished out of first place by only one point, answered back later in the game when Tim Bardsley, the league‘s leading playâ€" place standing for the season Reed of the Pres. team received a crossâ€"checking penalty: but the Two minutes later Love assisted by Lake added another goal for the United team followed in quick succession when Love scored again assisted by Patterson. _ With eachâ€"team playingâ€"q man to man defensive game it way not until after twelve minutes of play that the second place United team were able to open the scoring a goal by Manson assisted by Ko and Meredith. 1â€"All Tie Phipps added another goal for the Anglicans assisted by Foden and K. Evans. The game ended with St. Andrew‘s pressing but could not beat Bob Huggard in the nets for the Anglicans, who certainly deserved that shutout. United 5, Pres. 0 This game got under way wit each team feelinmweach other out, playing a checking game wi neither tekm having. scor} opport Cns * a scramble in front of the St. Anâ€" drew‘s net with K. Evans scoring, assisted by Foden and Commerâ€" ford. of play that Greg Leadbeatter asâ€" sisted by Goden were able to open the scoring for the Anglicans. The Anglicans increased their lead on Ackley Shell Municipal Drugs Ackley Shell Municipal Drugs The fourâ€"goal lead by Ackley in the firs too much for the L overcome, though the game got under way wit ;CZL eam feelinmeach other 0: 5 |shute & a olose checking game wi 1 make r team having good, scory ! unity. * i h hâ€"team _ plafy ing man | _ Res n defensive game it way not Thi fter twelve minutes of }play ; very e second place United e@am | opep; ble to open. the scoring dn a | Hasks y Manson assisted by KoZy, € . eredith . I Semiâ€"finals Thursday, Marchâ€"17, 1966 t. Anâ€"| _ Lake scored unassisted to iu-‘ oring, |crease the United lead to four | mmer~ goals. Rex. Pres. tried hard to | , lopen the scoring wtih Reed playâ€" | al for | ing an outstanding game but were | Foden | unable to put on a good scoring ended |attack due to the close checking[ z but ‘ of the United boys. | spark the losing Bisons who vir.‘J tually roared back in an effort to | slose the gap. | This they did when Steve Morâ€"| ren took a pass from Pat Manahan | and shot a hard drive, which the Cubs‘ goalkeeper, Bruce Winters stopped, but found too "hot" to handle. The overall balance of play is best shown by the shohI on goal ten apiece. | Wolves 2. Bears 0 It took the Wolver until, the | early minutes of the second period ‘ The boys displayed this in their great team spirit and their will to give nothing but their very best at all times. These two men are a credit to their respective teams and to minor hockey. Cubs 2, Bison« 1 The Cubs, who had locked up the third spot a few weeks ago, went into a quick 2â€"0 lead bver the fourth place Bisons on goa}s by Gregg Ahbe from Rick Aikens and Brian Kneeshaw, who scored unâ€" assisted. This second marker seemed to â€" The "stars" of the game | were the _ competing _ corches. â€" Larry Wynn of the Royals and Jack Mcâ€" Laren of the Â¥lyers. Not only did they play their boys fairly under the extreme pressures of winning, but showed how well they had takâ€" en fifteen boys and molded thent into a fine hockey club. Fiyers team captain, Glen Smith, received the top scorers‘ trophy for his leagire, leading ten goals and seven assists. _ At the close of the game. each member of the Flyers and their coaches were presented with league championship crests. Also, Murâ€" ray. McLaren on behalf of his team was awarded the "Little Vezina" trophy for the Flyers‘‘seven shutâ€" out games and .8 goals against average. maker, set up a play to Brian Jenâ€" nings, who tied the game. The game. which was extremely well played, was highlighted by the goaltending of Brian Leether for the Royals, Murray McLaten for the Flyers, and the fact that not a single penalty was called. e Anglicans kept up the presâ€" fl'e and were finally rewarded in their efforts on another goal by Langdon assisted by Commerford. One minute later Anglicans inâ€" creased their lead an another goal by Commerford assisted by Scott. Rexdale.were unable to put a good scoring attack together due to the {United boys were unable to inâ€" |crease their lead as the Pres. team | tightened up their defence and ;hroke up any scoring attempts. thme, he .certainly ‘deserved Vâ€"h}c shutout as he was called upon to make some fine saves. INTERMEDIATE 1 Rexdale United 0, Anglicans 10 _ This game got under way to a very fast start with the Anglicans‘ opening the scoring on a goal by | Haskell assisted by McKennster.| United added another goal with Johnston scoring assisted by Love and Patterson.: Though Kent Jackâ€" son in the nets for the United ie:m/{md a comparatively easy Richardsons ibrecrenes B Scotts (Colonels ietvaters R Scotts Colonels 3 Richardsons 1 The finals went into overtime in the second game before Scotts came up with the championship. Scorers for Scotts were Peter O‘Donnell, David Blackwell, Tom McCuilough and Deanâ€" Kagawa, Glenn Ratterman scored two for Richardsons, with Dean Hartwell getting their third. Richardsons had a real battle to put out Hopmans with the first game tied and the final with a oneâ€"goal margin. Dean Hartwell got three goals for Richardsons and â€" Murray | Johns two. Mike Butcher picked up three for Hopâ€" mans with David Morgan getting the single. Dean Kagawa with twoflapl;;: Mahers scorers were Ricky Gluâ€" gosh and Bill Clark. Scotts Colonels beat out Maâ€" hers in the A series by indentical scores of 2 to 1. Goalscorers for Scotts were Peter O‘Donneil and Scotts Coloneis s 2 Maher Shoes fHabrvcs B Scotts Colonels ... 2 Maher Shoes s 1 Richardsons 2â€"Hopmans Shell 2 Richardsons 3â€"Hopmans Shell 2 Three goals by Angelo Fedrigo sparked the Plumbers with two by John Gokithorpe and a single from Steve Adums. Grant Lawson, Wayne Weir and Allan Daquette were the scorers for Ackley. and the Plumbers were declared the champions. ATOM SERIES Semiâ€"finals Finals I hy t fesll.s a _ goal by | Jessup The playoffs open next : with the Flyers playing the the Roykis lg'inn( the Bisons. last two teams will play an bition series. The clincher for the Wolves came hen Peter Bromley hit for his nth goal of the season unassisted. For Oberding it was shutout numâ€" ber two. vther game. Gord Kack Ras the ; marksman when he shot one past | the screened Bears‘ goalie, Dougâ€" MacLennan. Up to this point it | was anyone‘s game as the Beark | forced Gary Oberding to play | sparkling goal on a number of ocâ€" ! casions. I to open the scoring in other game. Gord K â€" One of Etobicoke‘s oldest churches is St. Andrews, Islingâ€" ton, which was originally known as the "Islington Presbyterian Church" and was established in 1922 as the result of an applicaâ€" tron for a church in this area made by _a .number of Presbyterian families then attending Victoria church in Toronto, Presbyterians Reverse..: A, much needed auditorium and fellowship hall 40 feet by 73 feet will be provided for. Assembly of the Sunday School and weekly recâ€" veational facilities for young and old (badminton, basketball, and volley ball courts will be inlaid in floor}.; Presentation of plays and concerts; more adequate space for congregational and/or special dinâ€" ners; Facilities for Adult Groups such as Couples and/or Men‘s Clubs, } The Anglicans further increased their lead with Haskell deflecting }the puck into the net on a pass from McKennster. In the last three [minutes of play Rexdale had a | chance to narrow the margin with Lthv Anglicans shortâ€"handed due to Ellis receiving a penalty for elbowâ€" {ing but the Anglicans tightened up and held them off the score |sheet. | _ With the teams at full strength | the Anglicans further increased |their lead when Scott, scored unâ€" [assisted. The first period ended [ with the Anglicans having much the better of the play. (Continued from page 13) participate more frequently in the various group meetings. Restnass fnfbnnision ic t i) â€" 1 assisted by Commerford. With the Anglicans a man short, Fuller reâ€" ceiving a cross checking penalty, the Rexdale team tried to get orâ€" ganized but could not get untrackâ€" ed and Haskell for the Anglicans The Rexdale team seemed to beâ€" come disorganized and the Angliâ€" cans took this advantage and added another goal â€"â€" Townsend scoring, The second period was only one minute old when Fuller scored asâ€" sisted by Armstrong. The Angliâ€" cans kept up the pressure and inâ€" creased their lead once again an a goal by Haskill assisted by 409 close checking of the Anglican boys. The fir Bruce Simpson ofiexdale, Ontario, came second over all and first nonâ€"sponsored car, in the ~Eighth Annual Rallye des Neiges sponsored by Dow Brewery, Keith Ronald frapf Guelph, Ontario and st service was held in the askell for the Anglicans the Jeague‘s exhi week Unbs, In 1957 the present minister, Rev. Henry Russell accepted a call to St. Andrews and now, very shortly in 1966, Rev. Russell will be preaching to the congregation that has reversed itself. In 1947, Rev. Andrew H. Mcâ€" Kenzie accepted a call to St. Anâ€" drews and served in that Charge until 1957. It was during Rev. McKenzie‘s tenure that the presâ€" ent church building was erected in 1951 and the people of St. *Anâ€" drews came up above ground out of their basement church. Islington schaol on Sept. 24, 1922, {ln December, 1924, a basement { structure on the site of the presâ€" ent building was completed. Durâ€" ,ing the first 10 years the congreâ€" ,;:alion shared its ministers with | Dixie church and later, during the fdepr(»-&sion years, it" was connectâ€" led with Mimico. N. Currie, who served until the spring of 1947 when the church attained the status of an Augâ€" mented (Charge with the right to call its own minister, Prior to this date ministers had been appointâ€" ed by the Mission Board. Death came suddenly to Rev. MeDonald in November, 1944. He was succeeded by the Rev. Dr. A. The Rev. John Galloway served the ‘two congregations of Mimico and Islington from 1935 to 1942. Rev. Dr. Donald V. Wade served the church in the summer of 1942 and was followed by Rev. Duncan E. MeDonald, a returned Missionâ€" ary from India, _ ‘he St. Andrews team never gave up and were finally rewarded in their efforts with Jacobs scorâ€" ing, assisted by Litwiller. * With Price off for slashing the St. Andrews team tried to take St. Andrews tried to break into the scoring with Steve Leggatt playing another outstanding game. Rex increased their lead on another goal by Kilfen unassisted. Rex added another goal on a scramble in front of the net with Beckett scoring assisted by D. Simpson. This goal came after a scramble in front of the net as the St. Anâ€" drews team were unable to clear the puck. These two teams got off to a very fast start with both teams making end to end rushes. Rexâ€" dale finally opened the scoring on a goal by Simpson unassisted. Rexdale added another goal with Killen ~scoring, assisted by. D. Simpson. RADIO & HILF!I SERVICE 'f: sAVE ON CASH & CARRY sErvice 'E TRANEISTOR SPECIALISTS ESTABLISHED 16 YEARS IN Sa ME LocaTion: South «t Bior &‘ Phone BE 1â€"3151 * * This goal was followed a minute later when McKennster scored unâ€" assisted. Ken Doll had a very easy time in the nets for the Anglicans as his teammates comâ€" pletely tied up the Rexdale team and kept them from getting clear shots on the net. St. Andrews 1, Rexdale Pres. 5 scored, assisted by Ellis SALIZ;';*:SERVICP. RENTALS dn | v ty â€" Py ANTHONY RADIO which was held last weekend in Monâ€" treal. From left to right we see Keith Ronald and Bruce Simpson receiving the Dow Trophy from Mr. G. Levesque, Viceâ€" president, Dow Brewery, Montreal, Russell added another goal, pick. ing up a good pass from Balsom and beating the. Lion goalie. In the last minute of play Bill Grubbe added another goal for the Angliâ€" cans, assisted by J. Flaxman. On a very good passing play Anglicans increased the lead once again with J. Flaxman scoring, asâ€" sisted by Phil Grubbe. Anglicans kept up the pressure and in the last minute of play of the first period added another goal, when Nugent scored, assist Balsom. In the. opening stages of the second period Balsom received a crossâ€"checking penalty and the Lions put on the pressure but could not beat McKenzie in the Anglican net. ( These three players added anâ€" other goal a minute later as the | St. Andrews boys seemed to be a little disorganized after the third !goal. Radex had a good opporâ€" (tunity to increase their lead when }Davies received a crossâ€"checking penalty and Slinger received a tripâ€" “ping penalty a minute lter. |_ With the two man advantage | Radex were unable to score as the | St. Andrews boys tightened up {their defence. The game ended { with St. Andrews still trying, but |unable to penetrate the Radex deâ€" | fence. Russell added. another goal for the Anglicans, skating the entire length, of the ice and after pulling the Lion goalie out of position put the puck in behind him. Lions narrowed the margin on a goal by Garthson unassisted. by _ Russell unassisted. Lions pressed to the attack and McKenâ€" zie in the nets for the Anglicans made some tremendous saves. This game started off very fast and both goaliesmade some specâ€" tacular saves. The Anglicans openâ€" ed the scoring on a very fine goal P eds 2 Mnfi ‘advantage of the odd man but \ were unable to add to their score and were caught out of position | and Kilfen picked up the puck and scored, assisted by D. Simpson. Radex added to their lead on a beautiful goal scored by Garthson, assist Gilchrist. A ininute later Radex added another goal when Marchmount scored, assisted by Aleton and Canali. This was closely followed by anâ€" | Grohnwald, Bill Lemay, Ray Ma other goal when Canali scored, | Donald and Bob Bates scored f assisted by Aleton and Ugolini. St. | Ticknor, Andrews never gave up trying and | Compton ‘FV 3â€"Belmont Cher Poretski in goal for Radex made| Both Brad Dawidson . and Nig some tremendous saves. Coles played very well in go Radex had much the better of |for their teams making it a fa the play and Wayne Flaxman, in |Cléan game. Andy Kostink, l-'r: the nets for St. Andrews was also | Hodgson and Lance Doty â€" scori called upon to make some good f0" Compton as Tony Vadakoj saves. St. Andrews finally got on 9P & Pass from John Harvey ar the score sheet with Davies scorâ€"| ROY Smith scored for Maxwell. ing, assisted by Steve Lepgatt. Atlas Block 2 Radex added to their lead on a | Thistletown Sports 6 beautiful goal scored by Garthson,| RAY Maggio of Thistletown w assist Gilchrist. A minute later|*. tWoâ€"goal hero in ‘this gam Radex added another goal when | With Othelt goalsAt;oming from Ji Marchmount scored, assisted by | Ellerby, Jim Smith, John Wrigh Aleton and Canali. _Gerrard Graham. Atlas Block w SENIORS St. Andrews 1, Radex 5 To a very disappointing crowd this game got off to an extremely fast start with Radex opening the scoring on a goal by Marchmount, assisted by Aleton. * 200 H. C. TUGWELL CO. LTD. PHOTO CENTRE This 36 Humbertown Centre BE 1â€"4312 Anglicans 6, Lions 1 RENTALS ;gos * â€"~ Ne Royal York Rd. Two â€" Blocks West E Li voon m but | . «~..« Northern E position ) ar ar u L â€" Hockey Ass . |burt by & very bad turn out « |boys and as the coaches sai ; "You can‘t win games withor , players. Danny Worwell and La |ry Deganis scored for Atlas. , Elmburst Plaza . 2 .| _ Elpaso Restaurant 1 |__Goals by Todd Monford and Le | MeKenna gave Kimhurst plaza | win over Elpaso in a fast an ‘ifurious game. Both Robert Mun ro and Jeff DAlner played we {in goal. A goal by Glen Park fo |Elpaso failed to tie the score. * Westway Plaza 2â€"Garrett Mfg. _ Westway put on a great effor ‘im this game to outscore Garret {2â€"0. Gary Trask and Joe Deo: | scored for West way. Rexdale Plaza hn Rexdale Donations 1 \_Kevin Blackley for Donation {registered his 5th shutout of the |season while teammate Ron Luths | scored the winning goal. D. & J. Sports s 1 Bondy â€" Braves 2 Gary Carew for D & J almas: |tied up the well played game, but jwas outâ€"guessed by goalie Pau | Manning who played a ‘brilliant ixame in goal for Bondy Braves Goals by Jeff Brown and Ted \Clifton for Bondy Braves and D & 4 Sports goal was scored by iDon Nunns. a Braithwaite Legal Eagles _ 1 Kipling Hts. B.A. 2 John Collaton played a brilâ€" liant game for Kipling Hts. B.A. by scoring two goals and showing SWMMINGâ€"â€"Ol*mp!c‘Size P. RIDING Tomlinson had the tough job checking MacDonald‘s scoring a Greg MacDonald, and managed |hold Greg to one goal. By Tom Hore Ticknore Realtors _ ... 1 Maxwell Plumbing 6 Ticknorâ€" won the game in t first 10 minutes by gaining a 4 lead. The lone Maxwell goal w scored by Ken King while Deit Grohnwald, Bill Lemay, Ray Ma Donald and Bob Bates scored f Ticknor, Compton ‘FV 3â€"Belmont Cher Glen Sharpley opened the sc ing for the winners assisted Brian Swarbreck. _ Then Ll Cottes broke in unassisted to se and make it 2â€"0. Back came MacDonalds to Nat Stephens Men‘s Wear ished off a strong successful son with a 4â€"2 win over runnei LePage Real Estate to win championship of the 11â€"andâ€" age group in Mertinerove Gard > Hockey. Ken McCaughn, an ontstand player all season long with N Buist, scored three of the f !(o‘l- for the winners. Nigel s ed the fourth goal. Martin F riks assisted on two goals . ‘Glen Marshall on one. 9â€"andâ€"10 Jim ‘Tomlinson scored after minutes of suddenâ€"death overti to lead Lawson Real Estate to 3â€"2 upset victory over MacDon: Paving in a real champions} hockey game. It was a good team effort by concerned as LePage kept the ; sure on through most of the ga but couldA‘t finish off plays arou Nats‘ net. Dave Hathway sco a goal and an assist for LePa Lawky Stevens scored the secc goal and Dennis O‘Rafferty : David Kennedy drew assists on plays, Flyers. Martingr Up With Membonhip Applicatior Chinguacousy Champions Nat Stephens Men‘s Wear, n Real Estate, Transfigu rospective Members are Dances, Social and ma Children an 18â€" Hole Championshi â€"Two Courts ACTIVITIES FOR TH For Informatio oronto Direct Line 36 Riding Master R.R. =1 INGLEW 11â€"andâ€"Over ol

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