The Brussels Post, 1965-02-18, Page 6rttg$ Ofttiehiltto$ DItUiiii114,110 '1'4t1/1430Alei tekAi, 1111, 4001
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DANCE
Royal Canadian Legion, Auditorium
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20th
Dancing from 9 to 12
THE CAVILLERS
Spot Dance — prizes — Lunch Booth
"For Those Who Think Young" Teens and T*enties
Caine and Bring Your Friends
Admission: $1.00 Couple $1,75
e best s
beer
y beer this
popular
should try!
Carling Black Label Beer brims over
with thirst-drenching flavour! Pour
a tall cool one tonight ...you'll know
why Black Label is the big favourite
with people coast to coast!
say. `AB'E'L, BLACK LABEL!"
BLN 65.24
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CARLING BREWERIES TO
BREW ANt SELL. POPULAR
ENGLISH TOBY BEER HERE
'Harold Blakley, );'resident of
The Carling Breweries Limited,
today announced, that an agre-
einent 4..la,s been reached whereto
a brewery in Canada will for the
first time brew and sell an, au-
thentic and popular English beer.
Charrmgton United Breweries
Ltd. in. Great Britain have licens
ed the pr. dilation and sale of Weir
Charrington Toby brand, to the
Cayling Breweries Limited in
Canada. (Marringtou and. Com-
pany has been brewing lb. ,Lug-
land since 1757. lts best-known
brands include Toby Ale, Keg
Ale, Royal Toby and Toby. Beer.
produced in Canada is identical
with the traditional Linglish brew
Angus MacKenzie- Charrington,
u. aireCLOr and officer of Char-
rington, and Anna Englisu, Deve-
lopment Brewer of Charrington
united, visited Canada and
Participated in the planning,
development and production 03
this special prow, together witti.
Carling brewmasters at th6
Waterloo Brewery.
'l'oby Beer will he on sale at
standard prices throughout On-
tario by E'ebruary 28, and has
been available in some districts
biuce January 8, 1965.
"We feel there is a market
here for this distinctive product",
Mr. Blakley said in making the
announcement. "Association with
the world renowned and highly
respected charrington col:404W
will enhance the international
reputation of the Carling name,
already well-known in 56 count-
ries". Established in 1840, Carling
Breweries now brew in. Five
countries.
Toby already has an eager mark.
at among hundreds of former U.K.
residents of Ontario who enjoyed
it for years in their local "pubs"
there and are enthusiastically
greeting the news of its intro-
duction to Canada.
In England, the Toby brand has
gained popularity in more than
,5,600 Tied Houses. Among them
the fashionable London West
End and City "pubs", less fash-
ionable "pubs", in Bilingsgate
Fish Market, famous resort ho•
tels such as the Ship Inn at Cloy-
elly and the Trout inn near Ox-
ford, and many simple country
"pubs" including the Three
Kings at Threekingliam, Norfolk,
which is 800 years old.
To ensure that the Toby being
S
THE HUNTER AND THE HUNTED
•••••••••••••••••••••,, , • ••
•••••-•,•••••••••••••• ••••-•,,,••••••,-••••••••• "•"/ ••,-•••••••••••
GROWTH OF W.O.A.A.
• The Western Ontario Athletic
Association, formed at the con-
clusion of World. War 11, is the
brainchild or W. T. "Doc" Cruick-
Shank, President of C.K.N4 Redick
and Television, Wingham. ',Woo"
Cruickshank always had, and still
11116 the interest of Yoath at heart,
and while the. older athletes or
the Western Ontario region had
Pionty` Of COmPaitien in lioe4eY,
baseball, Satball and. allied, sports, tiq rplt semething, should
be done for the younger gener-
ation.
To help him with a plan for
minor sport, he contacted M. L.
"Tory" Gregg of Kincardine, who
had many years experience in
different lines of sport. To bring
the entire district into the pic-
ture, B. L. H. Bamford, C. F.
"Cully Rocher, and W. M. "Mao"
Pratt of Listowel — centre for
many years of the former North-
ern Hockey League, were Con-
tacted and Vans were mane for
1111 Association w*ereby the child-
ren of the smaller communities
would have a chance at organ-
ized. sport.
The that meeting was called
for the CliNX studios, Wingliam,
'December 20th, 1915, but when
40 key men from neighbouring
• towns and villages arrived, the
meeting was moved to the nearby
Brunswick Hotel for more ade-
- quato UCC:011.10aLL4011. it was
hockey time of the year, and
new organization, tne W.U.A.A.
came Into being—to organize and
assist minor hockey. At mat time
it was felt many phases of sport
would be directed through the
W. 0. A. A. and baseball was
added the following year; later
Came SOftDall. By the time the
League was affiliated . w.tui the
Ontario baseball Association
.1940, Junior and Intermediate
series had been added, with the
minors affiliating with Provinc-
ial bodies through the 0.M.H.A.
and the O. B.A.
Prom this beginning, the Organ-
ization has grown — until today
it includes centres from. the Bruce
Peninsula in the North, to the
St. Mary's area in tne butitii;
.Sarnia district in the West, and
Orangeville in the East. But
competition has remained :with
the smaller centres. Two of the
many offshoots of the W.O.A.A.,
sanctioned and helped by toe
parent body, are the annual
young Canada Pee Wee Base-
ball Tournament at Listowel —
and of course, the annual. Young
Canada Hockey Week for Pee
Wee players, at Goderie,h.
PROGRESS REPORT
The Western Athletic Atssoc-
iation, from a small beginning
in 1945, has grown Into one of
the largest' Sport organizations
in the Province. In its initial
year, five hockey teams took part
in W.O.A.A. competition, In. 1964
the number of participating
teams included 163 in hockey,
47 in Bageball, 102 in Men's Soft-
ball, and 22 in Girls' SOftball,
David Jahssen (left) and popular
(right) stare as the hunted and
pense-draMa series, The Fugitive,
televisiOn. Janssen plays the
convicted of murder. Morse is
Gerard, assigned: to track down
while eh route to Prison.
Canadian actor Barry Morse
the hunter in the weekly sus-
seen Friday evenings on CBC
part of an innocent man 154sely
the pollee officer, Lt. Philip
the fugitive at he ososPei
4