Ontario Community Newspapers

Weston Times (1966), 17 Mar 1966, p. 7

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A. J. Rettie, P.Eng., _ Chief Engineer, Toronto and York Roads Commission, _ > _ P.O. Box 296, Newmarket. Duty Rotary Mowers, Specifications _ and â€" Tender Forms may be obtained at the office of the Commission on the Don Mills Road, one and oneâ€"quarter miles north of the Aurora Road (Mailâ€" ing Address: P.O. Box 296, Newmarket) after Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, E. M. Miller s Chairman. automatic transmission One â€" 1% cu. yd. front end loader Two â€" Selfâ€"propelled Heavy The Women‘s Association of Weston Presbyterian Church are holding a Rummage Sale in Creelman Hall, 7+ Cross Street on Saturday, March 26th. at 10.30 A.M: for the supply of: Three â€" 3â€"ton trucks with box and hoists. One â€" Station Bus One â€" % ton pickâ€"up with Satirday evening‘s highlights was the "Goâ€"Go" contest. Conâ€" testants were: Donna Kennedy, Liz Hubbard, Christine Swank, Marlene Murphy, Margaret Ann MacDonald, Jean Cooper and Julie Szymanski. After performâ€" ing to several records the judges, Rev. A. L. Bourque, Ron Lawrence and Ken Eby selected Marlene Murphy as the "Goâ€"Go" girl for, ‘66. FOR TRUCKS, STATION BUS, LOADER AND MOWERS SCALED TENDERS marked a% to contents will be receivâ€" ed by the undersigned up to 11 a.m .E.S.T. Marlene Murphy ‘CC Goâ€"Go Girl For the St. John‘s Young People‘s club, snow wasn‘t neâ€" cessary to make it a memorable weekâ€"end at Collingwood Youth Hostel. A machine was there tc make the white stuif instead. 9 a.m. Monday 21st March, The president obtained . the pardon and gave it to one of his The answer came, "I could only act as your guard if 1 were granted a pardon for I am : hunted man. If you will grant me a pardon I will be glad to be your body guard." One day a new government came to Peru, and the president, bearing of the boy‘s circumstanâ€" ces said to one of his men, "If I could have that young man‘s services as my body guard my life would be as safe as man could make it." He wrote to the young fugutive asking him if he would be his body guard. He purchased a rifle and spent hours practicing until) he beâ€" came a marksman of great acâ€" curacy. Then one day the fire left his heart, his father‘s murâ€" derer lay dead at his feet and he fled to the mountains, a hunted man, pursued day and night by his country‘s soldiers. â€"_ in all VOLKSWAGEN Repairs and "Automatic Transmissions. ® European Cars and _ Domestic Cars _ _ ® All Work Guaranteed @ Wheel Alignment $8.50 ©@ Are Welding Call CH 1â€"5151 In a street in Lima, Peru, a young lad stood beside the body of his father. No shriek of anâ€" guish had escaped the boy‘s lips as he witnessed the death of his father, but a deadly fire burned within his heart, a fire of dterâ€" mination to kill the man who had shot his father. Monday, April 4th, 1966 SECOND SECTION / _ WestonTimes _ In |Downtown Weston Kiéld Pedersen, Prop. GARAGE 29 South Station St. YORK ROADS COMMISSION W.A. RUMMAGE TORONTO TENDERS POINTS TO PONDER SPECIALISTS .by ~Weston‘s Ontario. / Stratford 3 _ Waterloo 1 / Rickie Currie opened â€" the ‘$coring for Stratford on a penâ€" alty shot and was followed up with goals by Pat Kennedy and Jim Forest, assisted by Ted Woods and Rick Currie to deâ€" feat the Waterloo squad. Rick Turned scored Waterloo‘s lone tally, assisted by Kevin Cryer. Both Rickey Harris for Strat March, 1966. N JACK GORDON and FRED OFPDON, Administrators, by their Solicitors, Messrs. Fraser & Simms, 1944 Wesâ€" ton Road, Weston, Ontario. All persons having claims against the estate of Allan Gordon, late of the Town of Weston, in the County of York, Retired Mechanic, . deâ€" ceased, who died on the 11th day of February, 1966, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned on or before the first day of April, 1966, their names and full parti culars of their claims. Imâ€" mediately after the said date the estate will be distributâ€" ed, having regard only to the claims of which notice Pointgetters for Owen Sound were Natt Stewart, Wayne Simâ€" mons and Stephan Allen with single goals, and Barrie Cousinâ€" cau u;d{ Danny Della Rossa with an asgiSt apiec¢. Lefniewski earned | a wel\_a \filszrved shut out./ has Hamilton 6 _ Marlboros 1 Rickey Bince led his team to victory with 3 goals and 1 assist other goals went to Bruce Benâ€" pett, Ron Whilliet and Randy Diplock, assisted by â€" Pat Halliâ€" well with 2 Tom Steenson and Phil Barnes with 1 each. Marâ€" lies lone goal was scored by Mike Saunders, assited by Ray Burnett and Craig Stewart. Kitchener 1 Windsor 1 Bob _ Richards _ and â€" David D‘Orsay put <Kitchener ahead with a goal apiece, an assist \zenj to Jim Smiley. Windsor‘s lone‘ tally was by Glen New: bold assisted by Jack DeWinter. PEEâ€"WEE Owen Sound 3 Providence 0 In the Estate of Allan Gordon, deceased. By DOUG MOORE ford and Bill Shumka for Waterâ€" MINOR ATOM | loo displayed expert net mindâ€" Guelph 2 Oshawa 1 + | ing capabilities. & In a close game Kevin Wilson | BANTAM â€" scored both Guelph‘s goals, as | _ New Haven 3 Detroit 2 sisted by Gary Nesbit and David | _ 2 Goals by Alan Snelling and Carmichael. Oshawa‘s lone goal |1 bY Larry Ireland gave New was scored by Rickey Szabo, asâ€" | Haven the win. Assists went to sisted by Walter Dushenko. Steven Foster and Murray Yonug Barrie 4 _ Pittsburg 0 with 2 each and Warren Hicks Good goal tending by Mark with 1. Detroit‘s point getters Baddely and goals by Wayne | Were Jim Burnett and Leslie Kurnick and Rickey Dill with | Dodman with a goal and an asâ€" 2 a piece gave Barrie an uu.fsist each. Although Detroit led disputed win. Assists went to 2â€"0 at one time. New Haven came Don Armstrong, Bruce Bayes, | back in true championship form Reg. Schade and Cam Harkness. | t0 secure the victory. These games put Barrie and | Rangers 6 _ Boston 2 Guelph in the finals, with still’ Goals by Bart Niosi and Peter one semiâ€"final left to play. lSartell. assisted by Ron Jarrett ATOM ; and Bob Jones scemed to give Hamilton 6 _ Marlboros 1 fBoston a good lead early in the Rickey Bince led his team to | Same. When the New Haven victory with 3 goals and 1 assist | !cam found its legs they couldâ€" other goals went to Bruce Benâ€"| Nt be stopped. Point getters for pett, Ron Whilliet and Randy | Rangers were Ross Moore with 3 Diplock, assisted by â€" Pat Halliâ€" goals, Gary Muchos and Doug well with 2 Tom Steenson and | Pankert with a goal and an as Phil Barnes with 1 each. Mar.| Sist each and Wayne DeMille lies lone goal was scored by | with 1 goal, Peter Priede with 2 Mike Saunders, assited by Ray | assists and Ralph Reid, Jack Burnett and Craig Stewart. jHayden, Don Davis and Paul Kitchener 1 Windsor 1 Higgins with an assist each. Bob _ Richards _ and _ Davia| MIDGET D‘Orsay put ‘Kitchener ahead Canadiens 4 _ Dukes 3 with aâ€"snal snisse an aecde| <Canadiens led on points by These games put Batrie Guelph in the finals, with one semiâ€"final left to play ATOM One day we shall stand beâ€" fore Him who gave His life o obtain our forgiveness and He will ask, "Why did ye not acâ€" cept my pardon?" We will have nothing to say, we will be ‘without excuse, for we will have disregarded His love. Let us turn our eyes from the world and ‘let us seek God for He has said, "I have loved thee with an everlasting love; therefore with loving kindness have I drawn thee.‘ it has been inundated by indifâ€" ference; it has been lost in a morass of materialism; and we have not availed ourselves of its gracious offer. ~ Many people today are notl aware of the pardon that God offers; it has been locked in the prison house of unopened Bibles; ® Factory To Customer ©@ Driveâ€"in Service soldiers to be delivered. But the pardon did not reach the youth no one knows what became of it â€" and the young lad was shot down and his body strung up in a village square, pardonâ€" ed but dead. NOTIGE TO CREDITORS 3775 DUNDAS ST. WEST â€" RO 7â€"6162 this 3rd day of Jeremiah 31:3 beâ€" 10 He acâ€" Sounds like a delightful proâ€" gram. â€" Refreshments will be served and the public is cordâ€" {jally invited to attend . . . so ; why don‘t you? | Pudd‘nhead says: "A census taker is a person bwho goes from house to house | taking, people". A Bangâ€"Up Show Guess what! Fireworks in Bevâ€" erley Hills! Don‘t be fooled, we‘re talking about the Catherâ€" All persons having claims against the Estate of CYRIL CHARLES TODD, late . of the Township of York, in the County of York, Taxi Operaâ€" tor, who died on March 3rd, 1966, must send particulars of their ctaims to the underâ€" signed Executor on or before aprll 18th m after which te the es will be disâ€" tributed having regard only to the claims of which the DATED this 17th day of March, 1966. GORDON CHARLES TODD, Executor, by Day & Ault, 48 Yonge Street, Toronto 1, Ontario, his solicitors hereâ€" Executor shall then have Notice to Creditors And Others The second program in a fourâ€"part special series for young people arranged by the Canadian Aviation Historical Society will Anyway, never hearing plently r sparks fly. grounmds . . . and manning the production line of hotdogs, hot chocolate (it‘s nearly always a chilly. evening, remember?) and â€" whatâ€"haveâ€"you at theâ€"reâ€" freshment stand, the 1st Beverâ€" ley Hills Ladies‘ Auxiliary. Anyway, never fear, you‘ll be hearing plently more before the RO 641777 General & Life Insurance 1166 WESTON ROAD | Notaty Public ~ YORK . TRAVEL BUREAU POR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTsS TO ANYWHERE WM. G. BEECH, Bush Call Flying RO 6â€"4601 There was an added bonus for those attendingâ€"a postcard or picture (suitable for framing) of World War 1 biâ€"planes. Just to make sure you don‘t miss out on . future Saturday programs, put down April 30 and May 28 in the little black book. Oh yes, it‘s not only boys‘ talk. girls are welcome; too. Daffodils For Mum Rev. James A. Kiddell will inâ€" (Continued on page 5) You‘d. better get there early. From a very reliable source, we heard there was a lineâ€"up to get in to February‘s meeting with three or four World War 1 pilots; a documentary film on Air, Aces of . that vintage; artist Bill Wheeler (for the book "Knights of the Air" by John Harris) and his original framed â€" sketches:; model aircraft, and a general getâ€"together for plane talk and autograph hunters. ( ‘____ Matinees Sunday 1:30 _ Doors Open At 1 Malinees Sunday 1:30 Doors Open At Sat., March 26 12 I:m & 2:15 Open 11:30 Evening: At 6:30 & 9:00 Children 35¢ All Performances MT. DENNIS THEATRE ;6:;}% 1298 Weston Rd. RO 91960 _ MARCH 2o | Following the classâ€"room visâ€" |its‘ refreshments were served by the Home and School Associaâ€" ition. on his teaching experiences in Nigeria. Before his sojourn to Nigeria, Mr. Hutch_eons was viceâ€"principal . at . Maple 'Leal School. Members of the comâ€" munity and of the Home and School, assisted him in his work in Nigeria, with the donation of teaching equipment. Put this date on the calendar right now\@â€"Monday _ May 2nd. I‘m sure . you will be pleased that you came. A great many parents of stuâ€" dents at Maple Leaf School, took the opportunity during Education Week, to visit their children‘s classroom. It was most interâ€" esting to.see the work that the children had set out for their parents to view, and to discuss their work with the teacher. The next Home and School meeting, will be the annual meeting. to be held on May 2nd, and will feature Ab. Hutcheons, who will give an ilustrated talk I am pleased to report at this time, that Mrs. Evelyn McAfee, who was formerly the Brown Owl of the 458th Brownies, (meeting at North Park Church), has now been appointed comâ€" missioner for North Park Disâ€" trict, which at the present time comprises Brownies at Greenâ€" borough Baptist Church, George Anderson School, and Gracefield School. While Commissioner Mecâ€" Afee has only the Gracefield Guide Company, she is hoping that in time, more leaders will be found, willing to take on the many girls who are waiting for a new Company to open. If you would like to work with enthusâ€" iastic girls from 10 to 14 years, here is your chance. Call Mrs. McAfee at 241â€"9790. Guiders of Glenlea District held a special meeting for patrol leadâ€" ers and seconders at Elverston Park Church last Saturday. The program was aimed at teaching the girls to become good efficient leaders of the girls in their patrols. Mrs. Macâ€" Donald, Division Commissioner was in charge of the group of nearly 100 girls and leaders. Vince Maggiacomo scored all 3 goals for the Lisanti Contractâ€" or Midget team, in their win. With the help of his teamâ€"mates, Forbes Brand, the goalie, was able to chalk up another shutâ€" out. Murray McCandlless, with the assistance of T. E. Marlow, coached the Lisanti team to vicâ€" tory. Plans are now underway to arrange a trophy night to make the presentations of trophies to the members of the individual teams, and to the sponsors, who make it possible for the boys to play in this well organized league. . The Tykes trophy was won by General Gear, with coaches Tom Pink and Assistant Coach Denis Donovan. Jim Inger and Keith Lawton coached their boys of Sanders Hardware to win the Atoms troâ€" phy. . _ Ray Jones and R. Borland coaches for Nichols Fina, were victorious in the Bantam section. The schedule began last Noâ€" vember 22, and the 208 boys, ages from seven to 16, have Been playing continuously since then, with only an occasional day lost, due to heavy snow. At this time of year, the ice could become unusable overnight, and it was decided by the execuâ€" tive to get it over with by havâ€" ing the semiâ€"finals with a 2 game total goal playâ€"off, and the finals with a one game sudden death. Except for the poor weather last Saturday the Amesbury Sports Club was able to finish its hockey schedule, and come up with four trophy winners. At MESBURY HOCKEY CLUB you the came. Hospitalized time of writing, seven Guiders Meet Open House Maple Leaf & Amesbury News "His Name Was Nellie‘ is beâ€" ing presented on Friday and Saturday March 25 and 26. at 8 p.m., in Elverston Park Uniâ€" ted church, Culford Road. The Trethewey â€" Elverston Young Peoples are looking forward to another spring preduction. Ad~ mission: Adults 75c, Children Rummage | s ale, â€" Saturday, March 26, at Tretheway Park United Church, from 2 to 4 p.m. Donations of saleable items may be delivered to the church basement either Friday evening or Saturday morning, March 25 or 26. . who have celebrated. or about to celebrate birthdays; John Wylie, John Burns, John O‘Neill and Pat Mascarin (nee O‘Neill). Hot Cross Buns As in previous years, the chilâ€" dren of Elverston Park Church Sunday School. will be taking orders for Hot Cross Buns, and the orders will be delivered to your home on the Thursday beâ€" fore Good Friday, April 7. Be sure and order yours now, and add an extra dozen. You‘ll find Patty McLaughlin of 4 Cleo Road, is recovering from chickâ€" enâ€"pox also, and apparently just hoping that mumps doe,sn't deâ€" velop before she is able to reâ€" turn to school. Donald Colbourn of 27 Brome Road, has just returned to school following a lengthy time off due to chicken pox, and now his older brother Bob, is home with the same ailment. year old Carol Rhodes of Rustic was still a patient at the Hosâ€" pital for Sick Children, Toronto, following a rather sudden apâ€" pendectomy last Thursday. We trust that she is well on the way to recovery, and that by now, she will be back home with her family. Greetings stTNDAvâ€" SATURDAY: Doors Open 12:30 _ ODEON WESTON SHOW TIMES WEEK_DAYS:; ~ THE GHOST â€" 7:00 p.m. â€" 10:00 plm. OPEN â€" FAST FREE HOME DELIVERY minimum $3.00| _ 247â€"6248 "The GHOST and MR. CHICKEN" TROPICAL HUT 1831 WESTON RD. Mrs. Jean Rhodes . THE BOY. 200 pm.â€"5:10 pm.â€"8:15 pm. THE GHOST: 1:00 pm. â€" 4:00 p.m.â€"7:05 pim. â€" 10:10 pm. THE BOY: 2:35 pm. â€" 5:40 p.m. â€" 8:45 pm. * ¢ "THE BOY CRIED MURDER" Last Complete Show 8:15 p.m. FREE PARKING â€"â€" Rear Of Theatre, 2544 Weston Rd. Weston _ (Just South of 401) Hardington & District STARRING PROUDLY PRESENTS â€" _ TWO BIG FEATURES DON KNOTTS to Mon. â€" Thurs. Fri. â€" Sat. Sunday 4 p.m.â€"1 a m. 4 p.m.â€"2 a.m. 3 p.m.â€"11 p.m. A HILARJOUS COMEDY IN TECHNICOLOR Last Complete Show $:45 p.m. THE BOY â€" 8:40 PM. Last Complete Show 8:40 P.M. the following March 26, in the Parish Hall, 49 George Street, from 2 to 4 p.m. St. John‘s C.W.L. of Weston is presenting a spring sale of hats, aprons and homebaking League members were pleased last week to have June Swindle and Marie Dollimore back for a one day visit and spare bwlâ€" ing. They were able to do this as the cafeteria (at which they both work), at Nelson A. Boylen, was closed due to examinations. Helen Claus returned this week after a two week absence due to illness, and Eeleen Bennett returned after a 17 day cruise in the West Indies. The St. Davids Group, of St. David‘s Anglican Church invite the ladies of the Parish to a Lenten Tea and Bake Sale, on Wednesday March 30, from 2 to 4 p.m. Spring hats and novelâ€" ties will also be on sale. Please Note: Due to the fact that the workers are on strike, there will be no euchres at CCM, until further notice. Howâ€" ever there will be a euchre, at the Oddfelliows Hall, Church Street, sponsored by the Daughâ€" ters of England, on Thursday, March 31 at 8:15 p.m. Admis sion is just 50c. 35¢ Ladies Bowling With the series well under way, Janet‘s Girls are now heading the series with a total of 227 points. This is quite worth a mention, as this team is genâ€" erally much closer to the botâ€" that you will really need them. They are delicious. ‘‘His Name Was Aunt Nellie"* Members of the Elverston Park Young People will be preâ€" senting a play at the church on March 25 nd 26, entitled "His Name Was Aunt Nellic". T he time 8:00 p.m. CHINESE FOOD 241â€"5978 241â€"9830 241â€"1821

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