The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BY MARGARET "PEG" GRANTly Hills taking the first two gamâ€" [ The Beverly Hills "Bantam A" softball team began their seaâ€" son of ball on May 28 and ended it this month by capturing the Ontario Amateur Softball Assoâ€" ciation Championship. During league play, they were undefeated in 12 games, making them eligible to enter the semiâ€" finals of North York against the Avenue Road Lions. This was a best of three series with Beverâ€" CHAMPIONS FOR ‘66: Obviously pleased with 30 wins in 35 games played the Beverly Hills, Banâ€" tam "A" teams pose with cups and trophies while working their way right up to win the Ontario Amateur Softball Championship. (Back left to right) Doug Boy, George Triantafilluo, Ross Dennis (coach), Bob Barranger, Mike Vale (manager), Beverly Hills Boys Win League Championship Back in the early days of telephone service, telephone directories were pretty simple affairs. In fact, the first "directories" were simply cards with listed names of all subscribers and which early subscribers could keep by their telephone. The first tiny bookâ€"type directories in 1880 also just listed the names of those who had teleâ€" Rud s "2 OD00."4.0 iha cwherribere were 1000 AISO JTSL MMMAN O MIT O NILICELC ihace phones. A little later numbers for the subscribers were added. Sometimes the books explained to the customer how to speak over the telephone; warned him not to use the telephone during an electrical storm or gave the hours that service was available. Ads for everything from shoes and livery stables to corsets, mineral water and stoves, brightened the Pages. Today‘s directories also contain a fund of information. A section at the beginning of the book is ready for you to jot down numbers you might need in an emergency. Just by flipping through the inâ€" n coontare naves vou can find out how to place a con: troductory pages you can Nnd ONL 2V" "* 50000 eall ference call, a call to vehicles and ships at sea or calls to 150 foreign countries. They list the Area Code numâ€" bers for many places across Canada and the United States so that yow can place long distance calls faster. And, for the many Ontario and Quebec communities which now have Direct Distance Dialing, the directories explain all about the long distance calls: that you can place yourself. Also, for communities which have tollâ€"free calling with nearby centres, lists of these communities are provided. There‘s all this and more in the front of your telephone book . . . and in addition at the beginnlnf of the Yellow Pages there is a whole page of postal information. Why not let your directory help you get the most out of all the service that is now built into your telephone? " " o Know anyone having a wedding anniversary soon? Perhams you can use this handy list of anniversaries and what they are called. I know, 1 have trouble rememberâ€" ing ant but the silver or folden anniversaries. 1st â€" paper: 2nd â€" cotton: 3rd â€"â€" leather; 4th â€" linen or silk: 5th â€" wooden; 6th â€" iron; 7th â€"â€" wool or copper: 8thâ€" bronze: 9th â€"â€" pottery; 10th â€"â€" tin or aluminum: 11th â€" steel: 12th â€" silk: 13th â€" lace; l4th â€" ivory: 15th â€"â€" erystal; 20th â€" china; 25th â€" silver; 30th â€" pearl; 35th â€" coral; 40th â€" ruby; 45th â€" sapphire: 50th â€" gold: 55th â€" emerald: 60th â€" diamond. On any anniversary a telephone call to local or outâ€"ofâ€"town friends is welcome. Your voice will be one of the most treasured gifts your friends receive. Fifty years ago a telephone repair superintendent drew up a set of rules to guide his men in their work. This was part of his advice: "Treat everyone as you like to be treated, but don‘t tarest vour horse If vou want to know the horse‘s side "Treat everyone as you like to be freated, DHT ©UN * forget your horse. If you want to know the horse‘s side of it, just take off your coat and hat some zero day, hitch yourself to the same post with your belt and stand there about two hours. Be courteous and polite, and don‘t be afraid to hand out a little jolly occasionally. It doesn‘t hurt anybody‘s feelings to be jollied a little." R F 1 VH. 1 . uo en d ts ENTE Eim e on ooo en oo ooo o es iavese The advice about the horse is now a little out of date, but the second part of the advice still applies. Today we still try to include "a little jolly" in our work only we refer to it as courtesy, politeness and friendliness. * * * # Thinking ahead to Christmas lists yet? How about an extension telephone for some favorite on your list â€" :t would help to keep that Christmas feeling all year ong. Mr. B. E. Brackenbury, es 9 to 6 and 11 to 6 The next hurdle was the North York finals, After losing the first of three games 4 to 3 against Willowdale, they went on to win the final two games 8 to 4 and 11 to 3. Entering the playdowns for the ; Ontario Amateur Softball Assoâ€" : ciation â€" as â€" representatives . of| North York, they downed the} Richmond Hill Club 14 to 9 and| your telephone manager BELL LINES S |\ _ Their record of 30 wins in 35 ‘ games played. earned them the | following Bantam "A" . titles: | Western _ Division _ Soft ball |League Champions; North York | Amateur Softball Champions and 1 Ontario Amateur Softball Chamâ€" 20 to 4 in the best â€" of three series. ~ Etobicoke was their next opâ€" ponent, and that best of five series began with a 0 to 0 tied score for the first game. Of the other four games one was deâ€" clared no contest, one ended in a 6 all tie. and Beverly Hills took twa with scores of 11 to 3 and 20 to 8. £ Coming from behind in the semiâ€"finals against Scarborough, they won the two games that counted with scores of 9 to 6 and 10 to 8. ; > The team travelled to Burlingâ€" ton to begin the finals on Sunâ€" day; September ©25, They were able to squeeze out a 6 to 4 win in aâ€"very close game. The second game, played at Roding Park in Downsview on October 1, saw the boys playing at their best, defeating Burlington 11 to 4. They were declared the O.A.S.A. Champions for 1966. Sheldon Plener,; Mel Posesorski, Marty Isaacs. (Front ‘left to right); Don Patterson, Stan Kozik, Lou Kologianes, Don Ugolini (captain), Tom Daâ€" vies. (Absent from photo): Bob MacKenzie, Mike Visor, Steve Whalen and Ron Shirley, Rich Hathâ€" way (coach), and Don Colby (trainer). ‘Teronto Westâ€"1415 Lawrence Ave. W., Toronto 15, Ont., Phone 247â€"7154 When you have loved ones depending on you . . . your goals, the manfer in which you reach them «nd the money you can afford to get there, are all as personal as your signature. This is a job for experiâ€" Ask about the T.M.L. FAMILY SECURITY PuAN. . 0 â€" TORONTO MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Set your mind at restâ€"for Harry . "Pop" Dixon, president | SMHFHMN@Ninpncnmmqmtemnmptenies retrmnanc Noennnneiiinneinnnrnraiaiet of the Western Division Softball | / League, and one of the team‘s|@ T h W best supporters, presented the | & mssz .~ 1 T he Weston Report special ceremony at Roding Park | last week. by ROSE HUTCHENS ‘The Beverly â€" Hills â€" Bantam | Enmmmmmnmâ€"nnmememeneune w ob nen ald eas eCham& Ywerc coachegl b;‘ s P mosdidin Ross Dennis and Rich Hathway,| . * and manngedy:)y Michael Vale.| WCTU wants canter wafl‘lng Team‘s trainer was Don Colby. | c Team members, who are lookâ€" 0 E c P ka in@ forward to the banguet prom-‘i n very |garette ac ge Team members, who are lookâ€" ing forward to the banquet prom‘ ised by their sponsor, are; Don Ugoline (captain), Jasmine St; Tom Davis (shortstop), 'l"lvistock Ave:;â€"Doug Boy (third base) Walâ€" lasey Ave.; Mike Visor, (catcher), Smallwood Dr.: Bob Barranger, (left field), Ridge Road; Stan Kozik (right field), Canton Aveâ€" nue; Melvyn â€" Posesorki â€" (left field), Whitburn Crese.; Ron Shirley (catcher), Dufferin St.; Don Patterson (pitcher), Walsh Avenue; Steve Whalen, _ (first base) Gary Drive; Marty Isaacs, (first base), Exbury _ Road; Sheldon Plener (centre field) Exbury Ave; George Triantafilâ€" luo (pitcher) Parkgate Dr.; Lou Kalogianes (pitcher), Lanyard Road; and Bob MacKenzie (pitchâ€" er) Donway East. pionship. WESTON, ONTARJO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 C Darlene Clare, youngest daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Clare, 8 Endicott Ave., (formerly of Weston), became the bride of Edward Ewing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ewing, 11 Tardree Place. Searboro. They exchanged wedding vows last week in the Rexdale United Church. Rev. R. C. Todd perâ€" formed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was beautifully gowned in fullâ€"length white peau de soie satin, fashioned with lilyâ€"pointed sleeves and with neckline trimmed in lace and seedâ€"pearls. Clareâ€"Ewing Nuptials At Rexdale United Her veil of tulle was caught to a pillâ€"box style> headdress which was also trimmed in seed pearls. She carried red Sweetâ€" heart rosebuds and . Stephanotis on a white Prayer Book. _ . Miss Anne Wadden, maid of honour, wore a fullâ€"length gown of deep blue and green brocaded silk with matching pillbox headâ€" dress and veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow shasta daisy mums. 0 3 Lorne Brian was best man. During the reception at the bride‘s parents, Mrs. Clare was assisted by Mrs. Ewing, mother ‘of the groom. i Mrs. Clare chose an orangeâ€" ice metallie crepe suit, with brown accessories, and a corsâ€" age of Talisman rosebuds and bronze mums. Mrs. Ewing wore a teal blue crepe sheith dress with matching lace bodice, green Local : members _ of _ the Women‘s Christian Temperance Union who attended the recent biennial convention of that orgaâ€" nization in St. John, New Bruns wick, report a most successful session. Among the resolutions that were passed at the meeiâ€" ings was one asking the Fed:â€" eral Health department to make compulsory the inclusion of a health warning label on cigaretâ€" te packages. The W.C.T.U. also urged the United Nations to disâ€" continue the serving of alcoholâ€" ic. beverages in its New York headquarters, and addressed a similar resolution to the Canaâ€" dian defense department that no alcoholic beverages be sold ROYAL BANK ; Buy your Canada Savings Bonds at the Royal at your nearest branch. Buy for cash or by instalâ€" ments. . Canada Savings Bonds never fluctuate in value, can be cashed any time for full face value, Ask for application form By ANNIE CARBIS feathered hat, and a corsage of was attired in a yellow suit of peau de soie, with brown acâ€" cessories. Her corsage of yellow rosebuds and bronze mums was tied with green and bronze irbâ€" For the honeymoon trip to Florida and Nassau, the bride and Mrs. Gordon Kydd, Long Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Robâ€" ert Shultz, Detroit, Michigan. couple will live on Venice Drive, Toronto 15. The ;proprietor of ‘La Pizza West‘ of 2572 Weston Rd. inâ€" formed The Times that a reâ€" cent photo feature gave some of his customers the impression that his business had been closâ€" éd. The feature, which said that stores between Cardell and Maple Bush Aves. will be reâ€" placed with a modern auto serâ€" vice centre is totally accurate, the proprietor said. But he addâ€" ed, he would like it to be known that while some of the businesses have moved, his is still in operâ€" New Canadians Canadian Citizenship" _ was the timely theme of the meetâ€" ing held by Richview Women‘s Institute on the afternoon of Ocâ€" tober 12th at the home of Mrs. N. H. Canning, Ellis Avenue. To introduce the theme each memâ€" ber replied to the roll call with her contribution towards an ansâ€" wer to the question "In what way can we help new Cana dians?" in or near military establish ments or schools. > . The convention repeated to the Government its opposition to any form of gambling, and called upon the justice departâ€" ment to resist all efforts to inâ€" troduce public lotteries into Caâ€" nada. The theme paper for the meeting was given by Miss A. McLellan during which she deâ€" fined Canadian citizenship, as sessed Canada‘s place in the world. and outlined for the members some of the posibiliâ€" ties which varied industries and areas hold out for the future prosperity of immigrants to our country. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were Mr Following _ Miss _ McLellan‘s comprehensive treatment of the subject, a questionnaire . was given to the members by Mrs. J. Hermanson, to review ihe points made and to summarize the conâ€" clusions at which Miss McLelâ€" lan had arrived. The Thanksgiving message of the meeting was siven by Mrs. Frank Thomson. Mrs. Clarke Mills offered some thoughts on the theme "In vain we build a world. unless the builder also grows." Following several enâ€" tertaining harmonica selections by Mrs. C. Kellam, the ladies relaxed for refreshmenis and a social chat before closing their meeting. Hallowe‘en Dance In celebration of . Hallowe‘en St. Jude‘s Parish invites you to attend the dance which they are sponsoring at St. Basil‘s Audiâ€" torium. Weston Road, on Friday, Oct. 28. The music will oe lively and tickets will be available at the entrance. ~o_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" N. Y. Building La Pizza West _ ‘Boom On Film Remains Open _ |c5"s.5 . ks _ _Our Lady Of Victory ’ CML Told Finction Of Vanier Institute | Films of North York‘s building ! boom taken by a westâ€"end counâ€" | cillor, will be screened in the ‘rNorth York Public Library audiâ€" torium, 5126 Yonge St., Willowâ€" ‘dale, Thurs., Oct. 27. Breakfast of Our Lady of Vieâ€" tory Council of the Catholic Women‘s League was held this week in the Parish Hall, Guestâ€" Ward 2 Councillor Joe Gould, North York Historical Society member and council‘s repreâ€" sentative to the society‘s execuâ€" tive, has been taking films of construction projects in North York for more than 10 years. He will personally supervise screening of his films. Mrs. Clare E. Locke, chairâ€" man of the Society‘s Historical Sites Committee, is in charge of arrangements for the meeting which gets underway at 8:30 The 1 HANSON STREET â€" _ OFF COXWELL A’Vm SUBWAY TO COXWELL â€" AMPLE CAR PARKING SUBJECT: â€" To relieve tatepayers of the burden of taxes on property for services which do not directly benefit your property. PROMINENT SPEAKERS FROM RATEPAYERS‘ ASSOCIATIONS WESTON â€" MIT. DENNIS FOR MUNICIPAL TAX REFORM THU®SDAY, OCTOBER 20th AT Canada‘s Most Modern & ‘Controversial School RATE PAYERS‘ TAX PAYERS‘ RALLY ! MONARCH PARK COLLEGIATE WARD 6 PREâ€"ELECTION â€" INF PROPERTY OWNERS AssOCIATIONS BUREAU OF MUNICIPAL RESEARCH RATEPAYERS UNTTE & GET Action Make It A Date and Come || l FROM /a . fl.{fl iE\ Adscx of the Vanier Institute founded in 1965 by Governor â€" General encourage marriage counselling for young* people. After Mrs. L. Needham thankâ€" ed Miss Keating for her reâ€" marks, the CWL discussed plans for a spaghetti dinner Sat., Oct. 29 from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall and a bazaar Nov. Rite O‘Hearn introduced guest & in family welfare work; partici« pate in research projects in and Factory to customer Custom quality paints Buy direct and save Choice of 1,500 colours Mcneyâ€"back guarantee Driveâ€"in service 3775 Dundas West Est. 20 Â¥rs. .767â€"6162 @5