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g% "% / F6 ' CL 94608 , USED CARS: CL 9â€"1125 NOTEâ€"Att ‘%3, ‘é4 an® 48 eneysuer ProDUCTS Carey sar i'57 siltier Licence 177541 + ‘59 ‘62 ? oo v1 on #£") PLYMOUTH 4 doer sedon, ‘65 ‘63 Licence 575578 .. Evenings ‘HH 9 p.m. Saturdays ‘til 6 p.m. Best Buy Used Cars Now LOOK AT THESE FOR LESS THAN $700.00 Ready for the Rooad AUTOMATICâ€"SEDANS $2,279 VALIANTS CONSUL . 4â€"deor s o d a n, SELECT BUYS UNDER $1,000 RAMBLER Clossic, 2â€"tene. Lic. 537464 §79174 Company Cars, VALIANT 2â€"door sedan. eeâ€"â€"â€" _ $1,377 DODGE 4â€"deer station 169885, L553894, 155895 RAMBLER, Vâ€"8, automatic, Chosas. __ $L197 of 57 Clearance $1,695 D of ux e. $695 $595 169891 T Sla ki e t runs for Golden Horseshoe. R&M achieved the finals plateau with wins of 16â€"2 and 11â€"1 over Garells Service Station. featured by a 10â€"run third inning. Kevin Hunt and Greg Braithwaite livery 11â€"8 over Golden Horseshoe _: Forward again topped the batâ€" ting attack with three hits. Robinâ€" som, Crowe, and MacDonald had two hits each for the losers. Nichâ€" olls and Simmil)l led the losers with three hits each, Potvin, Bengâ€" ston and McComb banging out two safeties each. R&M WINS 11â€"8 _ The first game of the atom i Forward led Red & White in the 13â€"6 win as he scored four runs. Showalter added three, Rinaldo and Robinson crossing the plate with two runs each, Peterson was the Branch 217 Jeader with two scored runs. The second game featured a late game splurge by both teams. Red & White picked up fifteen runs in the last three innings and Branch 217 scored seven runs in the same final frames. _ a pair of slugging matches The two Mount Dennis runs came in the second inning as Akeâ€" laitis and Ley singled and both scored on passed bails. PEEWEE PLAYOFFS Kiwanis advanced into the final series by blanking Advertiser 6â€"0 in the second game of the semiâ€" finals and qualified to meet Red and White. Allan Ford threw a noâ€" ’hit game at the Advertiser squad as not one player reached firstâ€"base. He had good control, striking out 13 batters and allowed no walks. Charlie Stock and Henry Tobias led Kiwanis and two runs each, Ricky Czuba and Rick Cole adding one pionship round by defeating Branch 217 by scores of 13â€"6 and 17â€"10 in _ _Eric Erhard got the lone Murray hit allowed by Mount Dennis pitcher Bill Akelaitis and it came in the fourth inning and Erhard eventually scored. That was all Murrays were able to do during the game. Murrays Variety got into the final round of the Midget League by disposing of Bloordale 7â€"1 in a twoâ€"game semiâ€"final series, but Mouht Dennis edged the Variety Store crew 2â€"1 in the first game of the finals at Memorial Park. The Bloordale hits went to Greg Bennett, Jim Murphy, Troy Wilâ€" helm and Vito Kreuntzen. MT. DENNIS WINS FIRST GAME The 1â€"0 loss was a heartbreaker for Bloordale and especially pitcher Vitola Kreutzen who held Selects hitless and scoreless until the final inning. Marty Chapman started the rally with a double in the seventh and Ken Way tripled him home, ending the game. Those were the only hits off Kreutzen. Dan Zeralio and Phil Poetta got the two Bloorâ€" dale hits. _ Selects got their four runs in the second inning on four hits and managed only one more hit after that time. Millard Steeper, Ken Way, Guy Robbins and Pete Bowie provided the batting power that produced the four runs. Pitcher Pete Bowie hurled both games for Selects, limiting Bloorâ€" dale to two hits in the first game and then coming back to fire a fourâ€"hit shutout in the second. Selects will now enter the Metroâ€" politan Toronto Amateur Baseball Association playoffs which will get under way, tentatively, Saturday afternoon at New Toronto Park. Select Carton were the first winâ€" ners to be named in Lakeshore Minor Baseball League playoffs as they captured the bantam chamâ€" pionship with a pair of shutout wins over Bloordale. The first game ended 1â€"0 last week and the second game, played Thursday night, ended in a 6â€"0 victory, more goals and singles went to Paul Clarke, Brian Broadhurst and Pat MeDonald. Paul Cokk led Brampton with three. Long Branch 11, West Mall 3 John Downs led the Long Branch scoring with five goals. Mark Kack collected three and singles went to Paul Flannigan, Ron Britt and Ben Clozza. Al Rinimer, George Kapasky and Joe Forma scored for West Mall. Chinguacousy 10, Alderwood 4 Select Carton First Winners In LMBL Playoffs Red & White reached the chamâ€" In tyke action, the league‘s leadâ€" ing scorer, Jimmy McLellian of Rexdale, scored three goals as his elub ended the season with a vicâ€" tory. They edged Brampton 9â€"6. Alderwood entry, stated Monday night: "As far as we know, Joanne is the only girl trainer in minor lacrosse, and she is a good one." All Lakeshore clubs, along with teams. from other parts of Ontario will converge on Rexdale for the day long elimination tourney and included with the Alderwood : briâ€" gade will be 11 year old Joanne Russell who will act as trainer for mmhm-flnuhu tonight following the conâ€" clusion of the regular schedule, but the novice group will take time out to participate in the Ontario Minâ€" or Lacrosse Association championâ€" ships to be staged at Rexdale on Saturday. Danny Sebadash added three Jack Willerton, who coaches the out a pair of home Playotffs Underway Tonight End Of Regular Schedule r Not being able to supply us with accommodation, Mr. Boger directed us around the point and across the bay to the little shack hidden in the trees. That was our home for ll day and two nights. _ How was the fishing? Frankly I‘m sorry you asked because we didn‘t fare very well and only netted four medium sized pickerel. That kind of luck is to be expected some days in August. Many fish ermen, however have returned home with loads of giant walleyes and lunker lake trout, taken from From there we had a bumpy nine mile ride to the Montreal River where we» relieved the trailer of two boats and motors, as well as piles of gear. An hour‘s trip along the winding â€" river brought us to Lady Dufferin Lake and the site of its one and only private lodge. Driving north on No. 11 highâ€" way, we turned off at New Lisâ€" keard and headed west through | the town of Elk Lake and eventuâ€" | ally wound up at Bib Beauty Lake | which will probably be shown nsi Isobel Lake on your map. o | Standing out like a jewel in the wilderness, Boger‘s was partly the object of our long trek. We wanted to see it and do a little fishing. Actually we hadn‘t planned or staying at the Royal York, but neglected to make reservation at Boger‘s Lodge where we had hoped to check in. Frankly, the Royal York I‘m talking about was a terribly runâ€" down backâ€"woods shack. But, it provided much appreciated shelter and we managed to sleep like logs (noisy ones) on battered rusty cots. The "Royal York", despite its hand painted sign and classy surâ€" roundings, didn‘t quite live up to its namesake in Toronto. There was no room service, and the furnishings were in a sad state of disrepair. _ Bell boys, chamber maids, and desk clerks were nonâ€" existent. We stayed at the Royal York on Lady Dufferin Lake! What a wonderful weekend it was, on August 27th and 28th, when Norm Fach, Bill Watson, Paul Demydas, Harold Owens (all from St. Cathâ€" arines) and I, lived it up in some of Ontario‘s most beautiful lake country. | _ Walter Clozza captured the peeâ€" wee scoring crown and showed why with four goals against the luckâ€" less West Mall crew. David Legree was another four goal performer, |John Colliston added three and Rick Ledressay counted a pair. Sinâ€" gles went to Blair Ross, Keith Comeau, Peter Goebey, Barryl Huâ€" ras and Briand Legree. Rory O‘Neill scored for West Mall. ‘ Alderwood 4, Chinguacousy 3 \ Gord Scott of Rexdale was top netminder in novice competition, Steve Morris of Rexdale was best in tyke and Phil Sheehan of Long Blair Campbell led Rexdale with three goals. Jim Little scored twice and Ron Sebadash once. Tom Nixâ€" on, Layne Magee and Terry Hanna scored singles for Brampton. In Bantam competition, Long Branch‘s Brent Meeke won the scoring crown. Steve Crawford and Keith Todman of Long Branch shared the netminding honors. © Three goals each were scored by Jackie McDonald, Harold Koâ€" dors, Bob Burke and Steve Wilson. Jeff Clements and Rory O‘Neil scored the West Mall goals. BANTAM Rexdale 6, Brampton Gary Frelick and Bobby Russell combined for four geals each, Doug Kemsley added three and Tony Perisi two. Sipgles went to Junior Landry, Rick Britton and Ron Kenâ€" ny. Rory O‘Neil scored for West Mall. Brampton 18, West Mail 2 Alderwood 16, West Mall 1 against the pesky Chinx‘.ucousyl squad after losing in tyke and noâ€" vice games. Single goals went to Michael Fisher, Rick Britton, Gary Frelick and Pete Guillaumier. Barâ€" ry Cobby scored three for Alderâ€" Despite the scoring hercics of Alderwood‘s Randy Hay with sevâ€" en goals, Chinguacousy were the winners. Hay was leading scorer in the novice section this year, Barry Cobby picked up six goals for Chinguacousy and Jim McLure four. In addition to Hay‘s seven goal outburst, Ron Russell clicked for two. PEEWEE Long Branch 18, West Mail 1 Casey Patterson was the ‘big gun, scoring four goals for Rex dale, Pete Gordon and Kim Battenâ€" chuke adding two each. Jim Kinâ€" dree got the lone Brampton tally. Chinguacousy 16, Alderwood 11 Tommy Laidiaw and Scott Ferâ€" guson scored three goals each to lead Chinguacousy. Kirk Jenkins collected a pair for Alderwood, sinâ€" gles going to Brad Jakubiak and Mike McReynolds. Alderwood 7, West Mail 1 MeReynolds clicked for five goals and Kirk Jenkins two. The lone West Mall goal went to Kapasky. NOVICE Rexdale 15, Brampton 1 A_lderwqod fina_liy yvon'a game WOODLAND . TOPICS Bev Sanders Mmm mmm, â€" You‘ll hate to share that delicious meal with anybody! f y During the process, melt and brown a tablespoonful of butter in a separate pan. Open the cooked fish along the back. Remove the backbone and ribs and pour in the browned melted butter. Boil a sufficient amount of water containing . sliced onion, parsley, salt and pepper. Drop in the blue trout and set to side of stove, or lower heat, so it will come to a slow roll, When the back fin lifts easily the fish is cooked. Clean a fresh caught trout and pour boiling vinegar over it. You‘ll be amazed at the resulting spectacular colour transformation. Blue"? ‘ If not, here‘s a new one for your recipe book. Bill Watson claims that trout cooked this way are absolutely delicious: Perhaps there are some who wouldn‘t care for such a trip. But, to folks who enjoy good fellowship, good scenery, adventure, and genâ€" erally good fishing, I must say here that you can find them all in that beautiful iake country along the Montreal River. I‘m sure Paul, Norm, Bill, and Harold were as sorry as I was to leave those little lakes and rivers and reluctantly get back in step with the quick pace of civilization. The famous "Golden Stairs", a series of forty some portages along the Lady Evelyn and Montâ€" real rivers were situated a few miles south of our camp. Just east of them, Lady Exelyn and Lady Sydney Lakes lie nestled in the hills. It has been said that young English surveyors gave them those titles at the turn of the century â€" their tribute to the beauty and majesty of our inâ€" comparable country. Smoothwater Lake certainly doesn‘t live up to its name either. It has a reputation for being pretty rough most of the time. As in the case of the person who painted the title over our. little shack, the one who named that body of water must have had tongue in cheek at the time. Lady Dufferin and Smoothwater Lakes which are connected by an equally picturesque river, NOVICEâ€" at Rexdale, Branch. NOVICEâ€"7:00 p.m., Chinguaâ€" cousy at Long Branch, referees from Mimico. PLEASE NOTE: Would all the above clubs please have your reâ€" ferees print their "Name", "Phone Number" and "Address" on the back of Game Sheets, in case they are selected to referee in the finals. All clubs are responsible having, their referees be at designated games as noted al wood at Brampton, referees Rexdale (2). BANTAMâ€"7:00 p.m., Rexc Chinguacousy, referees from Branch (2). NOTE: Due to the Novice tourâ€" nament Sept. 10, 1966, the followâ€" ing games have been cancelled, and will be played at a later dateâ€"date to be announced. BANTAM at Long B Mimico (1), PEE WE at Long Branch, referees from Mimico (1), Alderwood (1). Total Goals to Count TYKEâ€"7:00 p.m., Chinguacousy at Rexdale, referees from Bramâ€" ton. Long Branch, referees from Alderâ€" wood (1), West Mall (1), SEPTEMBER 9, 1966 SEMIâ€"FINAL PLAYOFF GAMES Second Game of Series All clubs are responsible for havâ€" ing their referees be at their deâ€" signated games as noted above. above clubs please have your reâ€" ferees print their "Name", "Phone Number" and "Address" on the back of Game Sheets, in case they are selected to referee in the finals. TROUT BLUE Have you ever tried "Trout BANTAM â€" 8.00 p.m., Long Branch at Brampton, referees from Rexdale. at I dale. NOVICE â€" 8:00 p.m., Long Branch at Chinguacousy, referees from Brampton. TYKEâ€"7:00 p.m., Long Branch at Brampton, referees from Rexâ€" BANTAMâ€"8:00 p.m., Chinguaâ€" cousy at Rexdale, referees from Alderwood. Branch at Rexdale, referees from Alderwood. PEE WEEâ€"8:00 p.m,, Brampton at â€" Alderwood, referees from Branch was the peeâ€"wee winner. SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 SEMIâ€"FINAL PLAYOFF GAMES First Game or Series Total Goals to Count NOVICEâ€"T7:00 p.m., Rexdale at PEE WEEâ€"8:00 p.m., Rexdale TYKEâ€"7:00 p.m., Brampton at PLEASE NOTE: Would all the PEE WEEâ€"7:00 p.m., Long WEEâ€"T:0 Brampton Mâ€"9:00 p.m., Bra Branch, referees ), Alderwood (1). referees from Alderwood Rexdale at Brampton Alderâ€" s from above. from for ifi ud snb divars ABtc :A c d t c ic The Bears scored a safety touch|easily defeated Oshawa on Mcndlyt to narrow the score to 6â€"2, The|21â€"0. | Bears continued to push the Hurriâ€"|\ Lakeshore picked up its first cane defense towards their own|touchdown after an 89â€"yard march goal line and after an assortment! with Langchaster busting over for of plays by Langchaster and Marâ€"‘the six points, Amell scored the Lakeshore‘s total offense for the game picked up 417 yards which would leate one to wonder how a team could dominate the statistics and yet still come out on the short end of the score. Bears contributed to their own downfall by fumbling the ball and having alert Hamilton defenders pounce on the ball on three separate occasions. ‘ Hamilton opened the scoring, marching 78 yards in 10 plays with Jankus carrying over from the one yard line to cap the drive. The atâ€" tempt for the extra point was missed. for 94 yards through the Hamilton defense. Lukey, the top quarterback in the junior conference, was successâ€" ful on 11 of 21 pass attempts for a total of 191 yards. On Friday night, the Bears demâ€" onstrated a balanced attack with and devastating wb Ra; y y Langchaster and Harold Martin in their disappointing loss to Hamilâ€" Ray Langchaster, one of the league‘s top backs, picked up 157 yards runs and 30 yards on pass plays to lead the Bear attack. Harold Martin provided most of the The Lakeshore Bears split wins over the weekend, losing: 19â€"14 to Hamilton Hurricanes but bounced back to shut out the Oshawa Hawkâ€" eyes on Monday 21â€"0. Pluntke Well Lose To Thot‘s right!! We have 79 new Mercury‘s, Meteors and Comets left in stock and they must be sold fast . . . and at the lowest possible pricesâ€"if you‘re thinking of a new 1966 Mercury, Meteor or Comet now is the time to buy . . . you‘ll get the highest tradeâ€"in allowance and the best buy everâ€"Act Now and Save!! EXTRA SAvING$ C. R. EVANS & SONS Phone BE 1â€"3361 3280 BLOOR ST. WEST (at Islington Ave.) custom _ radio, _ remote _ control mirror, bucket seats & â€" other extras, driven less than 4,000 miles. #556â€"365 Sale Price .._....... This 2â€"door model, night mist blue with matching interior, power steering & brakes, custom radio & many other extras driven less than 2,000. miles. #557â€"091. Sale Price THE GREAT SAVINGS!! SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT PRICES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET . .. 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On the last play of the | game, Lukey‘s pass to end zone| was just short of the intended reâ€"| ceiver. | Jankus, sweeping around right end, broke tackle and rambled 70 tin, Langchaster bulled his way to wlnhdnfi!&-u}; an opening in the Bears‘ defense and scampered 43 yards unmolested to pay dirt to give the Hurricanes the lead once again 12â€"8. Lukey fired passes to DeCoursey, Langchaster and VanFleet, coupled by the running of Martin and Langchaster and moved the ball to the Hamilton one yard line. Martin carried the ball over to retain the lead for the Bears. 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