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By J. F. Friedl, Statistition First Semiâ€"Final Match of August 26. GAME ONE: The first match between the League regular season winners the Imperials and the third place team the Rebels, got off to a bit of surprise, at least for Imperials. Rebels, under the direction of John Beaupre openecd the scoring in the second period at the ;00:23 mark, assisting John on his goal was Bill Robb and Bill Davis. Imperials regular goalie Eric Bragg came to the Wednesday night game with his arm in a cast, but the teamâ€"never gave up. Tony Mancina, regularly No. 10, subbed for the injured goalie and came up with a few well played stops. But the goalie wasn‘t the only person who played great, the defence especially did a magnificent job of holding off the Rebels from then on. Where their defence finished the offence took over. At the 09:12 marks of the second period Ron Manovich scored on a beautiful passing play from Barry Jackson and Ed Pordage. From this point Rebels had a difficult time getting out of their own end. Imperials forchecked the Rebels into giving the ball away many times in the third period, but one time it cost them the game. At the 19:00 mark of the third period Gerry Binsfield scored an unassisted game goal from right in front of the Rebels net. A maze of players in front of the net prevented netminder Tedd DesLauriers of the Rebels By DAVE GERRY This week Humberview welcomes back an old friend, Milva Auto Body, 225 Toryork Dr., Weston and also welcomes a new friend, Tubby‘s Hamburgers, 2372 Finch Ave. W., Weston. To these two establishments our thanks for sponsoring in the Humberview _ organization and also helping out minor hockey in the area. I would like to bring up the point of parent participation. Minor Hockey week takes place in January every year and then as you know advertising for same goes out in full force. This year it would be nice if we made (and by we I mean A sign that Fall and the 1970 hunting season isn‘t too far away is the anâ€" nouncement that the first in a series of hunterâ€"safety training classes will be held at the Cold Creek conâ€" servation area on Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday (Sept. 9â€"10) commencing at 7 p.m. Humberview Hockey welcomes sponsors Students must attend both evenings in order to receive adequate instruction to pass the Department of Lands and Forests‘ examinations. Hunter safety training is mandatory for new hunters under the age of 21, and is also advisable for persons over 21 since a large perâ€" centage of adults fail the final test. A small fee is charged to cover expenses for holding the courses. The Cold Creek area, one of 13 administered by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, is located betâ€" ween Bolton and Nobleton north of No. 10 sideroad. Chief instructor for the classes is Lou Romhanyi, (telephone Rexdale 749â€" 0747); who will be assisted ep i+ York Spartans left their mark once again, this time south of the border in the ‘"‘city of brotherly love‘‘ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pam Bentley and Joe Boscariol were competing for the Ontario Track and Field team in the United States Summer Youth Games. An outstanding distance runner from York, Pam Bentley demonstrated why Hunter ftraining Ball Hockey semiâ€"finals Spartans assist in provincial wins by Poeidmnie esc .n area superintendent The next game of the night saw the fourth place Barons outplay the second place finish team the Panthers, by a score of 5â€"1. George Fry opened the scoring at the 01:45.mark of the first period and from then on the Barons ruled the game. Larry Lawson scored three goals for Barons and thus is in first place in the playoffs scoring leadership conference. The only Panther goal was from Tony Marchesse at the 08:06 mark of the Third period. Scoring in the first game: Rebels No. 15 John Beaupre, assist No. 6 Bill Robb and No. 12 Bill Davis time of the goal 00:23 second period. all parents in all clubs) every week Minor Hockey week. Last season my personal observation was that the attendance for the games played by the little fellows was always excellent but as the day progressed the spectator attendance dropped. Granted a lot of parents might be busy but if you could possibly come out to your boy‘s game this season, be it Humberview or any other club for that matter, please try and do so. When your son scores a goal, is credited with an assist or records a shutout and you are in the arena at the time and watching, it makes his from seeing the quick wrist shot of Binsfields, which struck and few players on the way in to the top left hand corner of the net. Thus the Imperials won the first of a best of three out of five semiâ€" finals games. > Imperials No. 7 Rob Manovich, assist No. 8 Barry Jackson and No. 12 Ed Pordage â€" time of the goal 09:12 second period. Imperials No. 5 Gerry Binsfield, unassisted â€" time 19:00 third period. Scoring in the second game: Barons No. 10 George Fry, assist No. 16 Doug Johnstone â€" time of the goal 1:45 first period. Spartan super speedster Joe Boscariol finished second in the 100 metres and then ran a tremendous leg on the provincial 400 metres relay team which captured the gold medal and set a Canadian and U.S. Summer George Calver, (phone Bolton 857â€"1776). Barons No. 9 Larry Lawson, assist No. 16 Doug Johnstone â€" time of the goal 3:10 first period. Barons No. 9 Larry Lawson, assist No. 14 Don Ross and No. 2 Jim Ritchie time of the goal 15:40 first period. For those wishing to sharpen their shooting techniques, Cold Creek area offers excellent facilities for trap â€" and _ smallâ€"bore shooting, as well as archery. she is considered among the finest in Canada. She finished in a dead heat in the 800 metres with Sylvia Nowak also from the provincial team. Approval has been given to relocate the centre fire range and an early conâ€" struction start is anticipated. Competent range officers are on duty every weekend and on holidays to assist the public and maintain safety. + Derrydale is a new executive golf course _/ _ JM l ! \ located one mile north of 401 Hwy. on | no. 10 Hwy. eEntrRancE orr DERRY ROAD WEST @e@08000000000008 00000000000 0000 Psst . .. DERRYDALE 5 GOLF COURSE IS$ NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 18 HOLES e PAR 65 day that much more comâ€" plete. To take a quote from the Weston Times (Editorial, Jan. 22, 1970), "So it is we realize everyone benefits from minor hockey â€" truly it is good for the community". From the Humberview point of view it doesn‘t matter to us whether your boy has ever been on skates before. We have competent coaches for the young lads, so if he would like to come out to Doublerinks this Sunday he will be more than welcome. Our club president, Paddy Mulholland, 66 Wasdale Cres., phone 783â€"4050, will gladly furnish you with all details. Future Games: August 31: Imperials vs the Rebels at 08:00 p.m. Barons vs the Panthers at 09:30 p.m. Barons vs the Panthers at 09:30 p.m. NOTE: NO _ GAME SEPTEMBER 7TH, because of public holiday. Games will be played September 9th, as schedule. Bentley and Boscariol are two of the 27 York athletes who will take part in the Toronto Track _ Chamâ€" pionships at York Stadium on Monday, September 7. Events will begin at 9:00 a.m. and admission is free. Highlighting the Atom division, the competition will be keen between Spartan Gary McKenzie and Steve Barons No. 7 Ron Campâ€" bell, assist No. 9 Larry Lawson â€" time of the goal 14:00 third period. Standing: First Series in the Semiâ€" finals; Imperials: goals for 2, goals against 1, points 2. Panthers; goals for 1, goals against 5, points 0. Barons: goals for 5, goals against 1, points 2. Rebels: goals for 1, goals against 2, points 0. Second Series in the Semiâ€" finals: Barons No. 9 Larry Lawson, assist No. 16 Doug Johnstone and No. 14 Don Ross time of the goal 5:30 third period. September 2: Imperials vs the Rebels at 08:00 p.m. Panthers No. 5 Tony Marchesse, assist No. 11 Bruce McDonald and No. 9 Steve Graham â€" time of the goal 8:06 third period. Youth games record of 46.9 seconds. More and more of our customers keep ret_:ommending us to their friends and acquaintances. While this is very flattering, we are genuinely fearful of our congenial patronage falling into the wrong hands. DON‘T SEND US ANY CREEPS ! WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE 1912 Weston Rd. â€" (In The Westlaw Bidg.) GOING OVERSEAS ? BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Phone 244â€"5324 Phone 247â€"0056 4 John St. Weston KEN JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR Spartan Michael Swartz will be pitted against Scarborough‘s Dino Laforges in the Midget boys‘ 440, 880 and one mile events. Curtis Sahadath of Scarâ€" borough and Spartans Alan TIoi and David Best will also take part in the sprints. A field of young female athletes will represent Bantam girls in the 880, one mile and two mile events. They are Linda and Susan Waugh from Guelph Trinity Optimists, Charlene Kelly from North York, â€" Sylvia Nowak from Scarbqorough Optimists, Donna Churchill from Brantford and Sylvia Nowak from York. A rising star in the Midget girls‘ division is Denise McLeod of North York running in the 880, one and two mile events. Scarâ€" borough‘s Wendy Braiden and Woodstock‘s Laurie Mitchell should provide some excitement in the 100 and 220 sprints. Bantam and Midget boys will field the final event of relay races featuring Scarborough Optimists, North York, Kitchener â€" Waterloo and host club York Spartans. ' Scarborough Optimists hold a winning hand in the girls‘ 100, 220 and 440 sprints. Dealing from this hand are Debbie Bulmer, Cheryl Rekush and Pam Delavigne. Bantam boys‘ one mile event will feature the difâ€" ficult to beat Braunstein brothers. Weeks of Scarborough Optimists. McKenzie has proven himself as a top athlete in Ontario competing 60 yards to one mile races, long and triple jumps and his specialty, high jump, an event in which he holds the Ontario record of four feet, eleven and three quarter inches. Also an outstanding sprinter, Weeks will compete with McKenzie in the 60, 100, 200 and 440 yards. Other competitors of the Atom division will be Ralph Wedekind in the 400, 880 and one mile and Steve Payne in the 60, 100, 220, 440, and 880 yards. Wedekind captured two firsts and one second in the Petrolia Roadrunners Invitational held August 29. In the Bantam boys‘ sprints it will be a threeâ€"man race between Mike Mcâ€" Dougall, Al Robison of Scarborough Optimists and Spartan Joe Boscariol who, combined with Roy Dixon of Mississauga Track Club, won the 440 yard relay at the Summer Youth Games last weekend. They also set a Canadian record of 46.9 seconds. Top quarter milers in the Bantam division are a trio from York, Spartans Rick Ferriman, Joe Boscariol and Alex Haller. NORTH WEST BOYS CLUB Soccer E;;eg:utive_ Officer, Mosquito: Pacific Plating Wh({ was injured in a car 3â€"West End Arsenal 2 acc1dent.1ast week. Reg and Squirt: Humber Summit son Robin were lucky, but Cleaners 1â€"N.Y. Spartans 0 Pat will be in Yorkâ€"Finch for . f & a while, Big hand goes to Squirt All teams wearing our team and coach Bill Herrqn colours came through with and. manager :Iohn Martin Wwing this week. for flm'shmg ‘tled 'fqr_ first Junin E:. N.w. 3. Place in thein division â€" Universal City 2 however a few points in goal Pee Wee: General Weld. 3Y°C"46® cost them the School 1â€"Northmount 0 championship. ©00000006000000000000000000000000000000q, By Jim Lawler Baseball on a large scale in the Club has virtually disappeared, but in North York Bantam division our name appears on the Championship trophy. After this triumph our lads then qualified for O.A.S.A. playâ€"down _ action _ by defeating the much fancied Willowdale entry. Scarboro‘s North Bendale having not lost a game all season were almost rehearsing victory speeches until the Custom Paper Boys took the best of three in a North West Boy‘s Club The Club sends their sincere best wishes for a speedy recovery to Mrs. Reg Williamson, wife of our Soccer Executive Officer, who was injured in a car accident last week. Reg and son Robin were lucky, but Pat will be in Yorkâ€"Finch for a while. Seooscsenccen00000000000000000000022000000 Coach Peter Miller stands with Spartan track stars who will compete with outâ€"ofâ€"towners in Labour Day at York Stadium. (1. to r.) Rick Ferriman, John Scicluna, Pam Bentley, Alex Haller, Joe Boscariol and Coach Miller. NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Afternoons 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. »»» Smile a Mile With Arrow D > D "BACK ROOM" for the opening of the RESTAURANT AND TAVERN 24 RIVALDA ROAD â€" WESTON As much as you can eat ....... for eating enjoyment PICKUPS â€" STAKES â€" VANS (HNIEZ 007 FRITZ BP SERVICE CENTRE SMORGASBORG ***saasaeasa us en 6668 AVAILABLE AT LOW RATES MaTsrshT‘3se e‘ sns I ht PA B3X e r h x4 6k 5++ 8 aa 22+ 600088 a n 0 9+ ANNOUNCES OUR NEW â€"â€"LOCATION AT WATCH! Hourly â€" Daily â€" Weekly TRUCK RENTALS Bantams on rampage PHONE 247â€"1 150 ........... 9§° Rivalda 1533 JANE STREET (at Trethewey) tight contest, which saw the game tied 3â€"3 at the top of the eighth. A dropped third strike sent batter Lance McDermid streaking for first, slide under the play for a stolen second and score the winning run on a Bruce Boudreau single. Robert George on the mound had superb control in the series, knowing that he was backed by a fine defensive outfit led by the outstanding leftâ€"field Gary Steinhart. August 25 Tonight Earl McDermid‘s Paper _ Boys crushed Eringate 9â€"1 in the first of a Bantam: N.W. 7â€" Flemingdon 1 Atom: A&G Dies 7â€" Armourdale ‘B‘ 0 twoâ€"game series. Once again Rob George was in control in the pitchers box, claiming 16 strikeâ€"outs while tossing a oneâ€"hit game. Batters had a big night led by Lance McDermid‘s 5 for 5, Gary Steinhart with 4 R.B.I. inâ€" cluding home run honours shared with Jim Kalutis. Eringate tried to extend the series tonight but went down swinging 7â€"10. Sharing pitching triumph with Bob George, Barry Crawfsord fanned 12 batters, backed by the long ball hitting of Steinhart and Michael Crouse. August 27 The win completes the Metro opposition and now our lads meet Barrie in what they expect to be a tough encounter â€" we can only wish them the very best of luck. A call to Earl at 742â€" 9934 will tell you when the next home game is scheduled. SEVERAL MODELS AVAILABLE AT BIG SAVINGS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR DEMONSTRATOR CLEARANCE THEY HAVE TO GO!! 1950 WILSON AVE. (West of Jane) 249â€"7901 1950 WILSON AVE. (West of Jane) 249â€"7901 COME IN RIGHT NOW WE HAVE THE CAR Seneca College is to sponsor a 21â€"mile Senecathon on Saturday, October 3, to help build sports facilities for the North York community. A staffâ€"student team has been working on plans for the project all summer. Necessary police and traffic approvals have already been received as well as strong support from the North York Board of Education for participation by students in North York‘s 45 secondary and junior high schools. H e a d i n g t h e organizational committee is Murray Wilson of Seneca College who says that funds raised will be used to build sports facilities for the North York community in the proposed Seneca Sports & Community Centre. "All these facilities will be available for continuous use by the entire community," he stresses. 1970 It‘s expected that up to 10,000 persons could parâ€" ticipate in the 21â€"mile walk. It begins at 8 a.m. Saturday, October 3, commencing in the parking lot to the rear of North York‘s Borough Ofâ€" fices, 5000 Yonge Street, moves south on Yonge to the intersection â€" of _ Yonge Boulevard, thence to Wilson Avenue and Avenue Road, south on Avenue Road to Lawrence Avenue, west to Jane Street, north on Jane to Wilson Avenue again where it will wend its way east and north up to Finch Avenue and back to Seneca College, 1750 Finch Avenue East (at Woodbine). j Seven checkâ€"points have been arranged at schools along the route: Armour Heights, Bathust Heights, Hartington, Downsview, Faywood, Willowdale and Finch Avenue East Public Schools. SENECATHON College sponsors walk for N. York The Weston Times, Thursday, September 3, 1970â€"Page 9 A committee spokesman stated that the success of the project on October 3 depends largely on participation by high school students and students from junior public schools. Application forms are to be distributed to all junior and senior high schools in North York to coincide with the return of students to school after Labour Day. Those applying then receive by return mail a sponsor list, a set of inâ€" structions on how to parâ€" ticipate in the walk, and a passport card showing the exact Senecathon route with spaces for checkâ€"point clearance as they progress along it. As in similar events, participants get sponsors to back them at the rate of so many dollars or cents per mile. Funds collected imâ€" mediately after the walk are then forwarded to Senecathon _ headquarters through arrangements with the Toronto Dominion Bank. Receipts are issued on request. If successful, the project could raise as much as $70,000 to help build sports and recreational facilities in the Borough of North York. Extensive â€" arrangements are being completed to direct the Senecathon operation, handle traffic and twoâ€"way radio comâ€" munication between Seneca College, the starting location and all checkâ€"points enroute. First aid and medical assistance as well as refreshments at all checkâ€" points are _ now well organized. Seneca students and Seneca alumni are to man checkâ€"point locations, if not actually participating in the walk.