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Etobicoke Juveniles, the pride of N.EM.S.A. who are sponsored by Dufferin‘ Materials and Cona way by soundly beating the Rex dale Juveniles 9 to 0. Ltd., carried on in their rampant s game, ‘ play at centre half, and pivoting on a strong allâ€"round defence of Ray Neill, Allan. Castledine, Edâ€" die Zille, Scott Convoy and Dave Whitely. â€" p ‘Backing these up in goal was Renato Sabadin, a very talented and cool player, who possesses one of the strongest kicks in the league. Together they kept a strong, hard working Rexdale team off the scoresheet. Rexdale Trounced 9 to 0 In doing so, it enabled the Etoâ€" bicoke forwards to dictate play in their opponents, half. The first goal came in the 15th minute, when Jim McConnell: outjumped all the defence, and coolly headed the ball into the far rightâ€"hand corner of the net. This goal was laid on by Tan Orwin, a new player to Etobiâ€" coke, who shows gréat promise, Two more goals were. scored in the first half, one of which was taken by Denny Hykamp, who sideâ€"footed the ball into an open net, after a brilliant diving headâ€" er by Joe Dimauro had been saved on the line by a defender. A CBC TV caméeraman was on hand and took some excellent shots of the game, which were shown the same night on channel 8. The sports commentator exâ€" pressed his admiration on the quality of play. The second half scoring was dominated by Danny Hykamps who scored four of the remaining six goals, three of which came from his head. The game was attended by a fairly large crowd, taking advanâ€" tage of the fine weather and good ‘Etobicokes‘ next. game is Pine Point park, Sunday, May against Westwood Pirates. Goal scorers: F. Ceolin (1), S Convoy (1). J. Dimaure (1), D. Hykamps (5), J. McConnell (1). Intermediate Division Etobicoke 3 â€"Scarborough 0 What Are Forest Values? A logger sees the forest as a source of jobs; the banker eyes timberland in terms of investment; a fisherman thinks of angling in clear forest streams; a water enâ€" gineer appraises ‘forests for the part they play in flood control. Forests have all these values and (R. Coombes, L. Lavery, I. Humber). ERCO tacked up its first win at the expense of Standard Auto Glass, who have yet to get on the score sheet. The score notwithâ€" standing, these two teams titans enjoyed themselves up at Richview Reservoir. There was some doubt as to whether they were playing ON or IN the Reservoir, and one would have to say that ERCQ were the better swimmers. ERCO Takes To Soccer Like Duck To Water Bryan O‘Rourke in goal: for Standard was awarded a Life Saving Medal for keeping his team‘s heads above water. An outâ€" standing display, Bryan! The more experienced Erco forâ€" wards, Ronnie Coombes, Danny Lavery, and Lyndon â€" Humber, WEST MALL MINOR SOCCER by Les Ansell Metro Minor Soccer Action MmosqUITOS Standard Auto Glass _0 the tricky footwork lad; watch the ball bounce from head to head; see the goalie fly through the air ; and soon you will be out there, with nothing, but soccer ASPIRING SOCCER PLAYER: Watch of tiny no end at Blood Donor Clinic May 31 A . Blood donor clinie will be held at Park Lawn Presbyterian church at 336 Park Lawn Road on Tuesday, May 31 from 2 to 4 and & to 8:30. Blood is always in great demand for operations, and with the tragic long weekend holiâ€" days, much more is needed. Ontario‘s forests fall into three main regions â€" the Boreal Forest, the Great Lakesâ€"St. Lawrence Forest, and the Deciduous Forest. Each is affected by its own pecuâ€" liar climate and tree species. proved a little too much for the game Standard team, despite the efforts of Murray Wright. Kevin Bagot also deserves mention. ATOMS Office Overload 6 (Clydesdale (2), Laxton, Flache, Enright, Bradley) AKerwOnd . .......s...:..s...00.00 A (Melia) This game was also played at the Reservoir and the webâ€"footed O‘s were good value for their win. Doug Smith was in fine form on defense and Larry Guymer on the halfâ€"back ‘line. Up front Phil Enâ€" right and Dave Clydesdale kept the Alderwood defence constantly under pressure, For Alderwood Alfie Redman and Tony Melia never gave up, and fought back to kill the shutâ€" out. There was only one West Mall League game, Runnymede Lions beating Burry‘s Esso 6â€"2. No deâ€" tails available. REXDALE JUVENILES goalie moves in e:x get the ball before it is tipped into the net off the head of the Etoâ€" ‘Thursday, May 26, 1966 coursing thm‘ggh your â€"veins. Photoâ€" grapher Stan Windrim caught this tenâ€" er shot at Pine Point Park on Saturday durinh( the Etobicokeâ€"Rexdale juvenile match. k t Sorry to hear of the heart attack that is keeping Joe Worters in the Queensway Hospital for another Casualty score: Two boys bitten by a garter snake, and one stepped barefoot on a piece of wire. Shoes are to be left at neighbor‘s while barefoot boy goes off exploring the creek. ~ The days of the bangâ€"bang are over for another year at least and who‘s sorry? Glorious weather and all, preview of the summer to come. Trust the vacation months won‘t follow the pattern set by last weekâ€"end. With the travellers reporting 13 miles traversed in three hours in Monday‘s trip home, it might seem that those who do their holidaying in their owh backyard are maybe a little ahead of the game. Roundup It seems a long time since the boys were piling into their hockey equipment every Saturday and goâ€" ing off to play in the games of the West Toronto Protestant League, but over 200 of them had a remindâ€" er of the winter sport last Monday when they gathered with their dads at the Lakeshore Memorial Arena for dinner. Special guests â€" and generous with their autographs â€" were Johnny Bower and Dave Keon of your favorite hockey team. The stars answered all the questions the boys could toss at"them. Souvenirs _ were _ autographed miniature sticks and statistic books on the hockey. Our own 10â€"yearâ€" old has been pouring over his book with great interest ever since. Islington & District Notes Holiday Weekâ€"End In Hospital two weeks. Mr. Worters is the manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia Branch in Cloverdale Mail, and a pastâ€"president and active member of the Eatonville Kiwanis Clubs. We hope he makes a good recovery. Marathon Bridge The bridge players of Markland Wood are organizing themselves a little entertainment â€" a marathon bridge which will provide women of the district with opportunities to enjoy a bridge game in either the afternoon or evening. There will also be a mixed league in the evenings. The final windâ€"up of league activities will be a dance and dinâ€" ner. We are uncertain as to just when this neighborhood league gets underway, however the ladies with all the information are Mrs. Wilâ€" liams, 621â€"2567 or Mrs. Barfoot at 621â€"1072. Markland residents will also be contacted during the summer, about the district bowling league which will resume its activities in September. The current season ended with a dinner and dance at the Plantation Bowl earlier this month, e Have A Heart Your dog may be your best friend, but it‘s just possible he‘s your neighbor‘s worst enemy. How or why it is that charming. thoughtful people can be so casual about their pets‘ habits is open to speculation, (maybe they enjoy seeâ€" ing their neighbors blowing their tops), however, at this time of year when people are trying to keep their lawns looking nice, it would seem extra important to keep Rover in his own backyard. Unconscious Humor The recent vocational night disâ€" cussions at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church brought a piece of paper into the house that made me smile a little. This was a summary of a career in the sciences. It invited the student to consider his purpose: "to make money? to develop and improve the world? to destroy? ... and then went on . . . "what you require: Grade 13, four years at ROAST BEEF â€" ROAST TURKEY bicoke Juvenile Al Castledine at right. He was snowed under with nine goals despite his efforts. WEST END SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN EAT for $2.75 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! DON‘T MISS THE GREAT RAY BELMONTE DVO COMING NEXT WEEK ROSS ALLEN DUO Daily 12 Noon â€" 12 P.M. SUNDAYS 4:30 P.M. TO 8 PM FAMILIES WELCOME! NORPSEM AN DUNDAS HIGHWAY â€" WEST OF DIXIE RD. PHONE 2774711 RESTAURANT and TAVERN 621â€"4388 HOURS: 12 NOON â€" 9 P.M. i Mrs. Eagle‘s remarks _ were \thoughtâ€"provoking and she has |been asked to enlarge on them by llfl-nup of men and women of the |parish who are interested in exâ€" |ploring the possibilities of setting |up a parents‘ group to discuss | family problems. university, one year at the Ontario College of Education or one year at university for a master‘s degree and a further two to four for a doctor‘s degree." In Aid Of The Etobicoke General Hospital campaign fund will benefit from a dinner being arranged by the Etobicoke North Kiwanis Club. For $15 a plate, the guests will enjoy cocktails, dinner and a talk by Robert Winters, M.P. â€" all this on June 9 at the Cambridge Hotel. If destructiveness is going to reâ€" quire ungraded qualifications of this order, maybe we‘re in for a peaceful time. Plant Sale You‘ve probably looked over the garden by now and decided which spots could use a little colour. There will be a sale of both anâ€" nuals and. perennials at St. Matâ€" thew‘s Church parking lot (Bloor west of Shaver Ave.) on Saturday, May 28, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weather permitting; in the parish hall, adjacent to the lot, if it‘s an unpleasant day. This is good nurâ€" sery stock and available to you close to home. The garden sale is being arranged by members of the Parish Guild. * Family Life Mother‘s Day at St. Jamesâ€"Isâ€" lington United Church featured something a little different â€" the sermon being preached by Rev. Glen Eagle‘s wife. The group will meet on June 5 to talk over plans for the fall. Parents are being asked to submit their suggestions for topics on which they feel they‘d like to hear the reactions of others. Visit Camps Girl Guides of,. the Grenadier West district, in which Islington is included, will be out at their camp at Piper‘s Hill this Saturday (May 28) trying tests for campâ€" craft and pioneers‘ badges. Their guests at lunch will be Rotarians whose support of guide activities resulted in the Paper‘s Hill camp being established. | In theory, the relation of orâ€" |ganized society to natural reâ€" \murces is perfectly clear. The first responsibility of any nation is to assure its own perpetuity. An abundant and continuing supply of natural resources is essential for |its material prosperity. Therefore society has not only the right but the duty to take such measures as may be necessary to prolong the supply of those which are renewable. â€" Carl D. Shoeâ€" maker, National Wildlife Federaâ€" tion. Forest Products include wood, water, jobs, and recreation. PLANTAT §429 DUNDAS ST. w. West Of Highway 27 5 PIN BOWLING LEAGUE COMMITTEES BE FAIR TO YOUR LEAGUE. GET THEM THE BEST. GET THEM PLANTATION BOWL COMMITTEES MAY BOWL FREE AT ANYTIME CALL 2393536 FOR RESERVATIONS A T T E N T | O N |other things she becomes an enâ€" Inlld Brownie, then she works for (her Golden Bar by gaining knowlâ€" |edge of the Canadian Flag, sewing on buttons, cleaning shoes and a [hir amount about nature and | games. A Special Badge Presentation On May 17 the 500 Guide Comâ€" pany was pleased to see the preâ€" sentation of hard edrned badges to a number of Guides. Jim Sheriâ€" dan, Fireman from Renforth Hall, presented 14 Fire Brigade Certifiâ€" cates. Mrs. W. A. Bevis presented the following: 32 Home Nurse Badges; 5 Cooks Badges; 2 Child Care, 1 Needlewoman, . 2 Laundress, 2 Homemakers, 1 Aircraft, 1 Campâ€" A Brownie starts as a "Tweenie" after passing her knowledge of the June 14 at :1 pm at After this she works for her Golden Hand, the top award in Brownies. For this she must grow a plant by herself, do simple cookâ€" ing, semaphore, compass, knit, know a simple form of first aid, stove safety and have a knowlâ€" edge of the beginning of Guides and Brownies. Astronomer, 1 Wood Lore Emblem When these tests are completed by Guide age she "Flies" into Guides, this enables her to wear wings on her Guide uniform. If, The choice of recreation offered by the forests are very wide inâ€" cluding hunting, fishing, camping, painting, _ photography, _ nature study, swimming, skiing and boatâ€" ing. 17 Kylemore Cr. 244â€"2754 MORASSUTTIâ€"DEL ZOTTO LIMITED MASONRY CONTRACTORS From Brownies To Guides â€" Commercial â€" Industrial Repairs â€" Fireplaces Residential Free Estimates |of Hardwick Court, on the recent Lpaning of her mother, Mrs. K. \ Robertson, of Bolton, Ontario. Plague Party ‘The Ladies of the 16th Etobiâ€" Jaycees Congratulations Mr. Albert Leâ€" Bar (Al) of 36 Hagersville Court on his recent election to the posi« tion of Executive Secretary for the Ontario Provincial Jaycees. Al was elected to his new position at the convention held in Hamilton, Ontario last weekend. Sympathies Friends and neighbours wish to extend their sincere sympathy to Mrs. Wm. Partridge and Family, Church, 688 Renforth Drive, inâ€" vite you to their Lilae Tea hhs.hb.h.hddnlh:. May 28, 1966, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Church Hall Tes tickets at 50c each will be sold at the door. coke Central Cub and Scout Ladies‘ Auxiliary held a very successful "Plaque Party" at Richview United Church auditorium recently. Sevâ€" eral ladies attending the party won plaques as door prizes. Lilac Tea The Pioneer Group of The Woâ€" men‘s Group of Grace Presbyterian Star Electronics FREE PARKING REPAIRS WHILE § 3 WAIT CAR RADIO 4895 Dundas St. West 2337013