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qoi s es RRTde any of these programmes,, conâ€" tact the Recreation‘ D.p.m.nt at 281â€"4161, Ext 351. nqg. C200 JTCC} 0f _ game skills are stressed. And so, the sporting interests of the young people appear to be well looked‘ atfer. If you 3 on neason, will be operated in August. Physical conditioning and _ improvement of â€" game ON TUESDAY, JUNE 2s . . gom .001 0000 O+ C2Cr0OB0E, footâ€" ball, basketball, volley ball, track and field, tumbling, golf and Archery. A football camp, designed to prepare junior and senior high school players for the coming P IPTY T ind " Ti t fact, coupled with excellent coaching, makes this an enjoyâ€" able activity for young people 13 years of age and over. One of the summer sports programmes is designed to inâ€" troduce young boys and girls to &s many different sporting activities _ as | possible. The Sports Clinic programme gives the participants basic instrucâ€" fio: in softball, lacrosse, footâ€" hront Ey is ighnoan. ©O ... Rroe ht tA 0 t i Centennial Stadium. This track is the finest facility of its kind in the Iqh'_o Toronto area. This DVepartment is offering four programmes that should satisfy the needs of all boys and girls. Tennis lessons will be availâ€" able at many locations throughâ€" out the Borough. The courts at Sunnydale Acres, Westway Rink, Central Park, East Mall, Park Lawn and Prince of Wales will offer junior lessons during July and August for boys and girls 8 to 15 years of age. Tenâ€" mis is a sport that you can participate in all your life and it is an excellent idea to learn to play the game while you are young. The Etobicoke Track & Field Club has already begun its training on the new track at many epportunities to take part fh summer sports programmes during their approaching vacaâ€" tions. The Etobicoke Recreation Etobicoke sports set for summer ERCO Chemicals Martingrove Gdns. WE ARE supportmg PHIL GIVENS Etobicoke United West Mall Indians Select Carton were short a man, defenceman Dave McElâ€" roy, whose broken collarbone kept him out of the lineâ€"up, and whose absence was keenly felt. ATOMS The award of the penalty against thent was the catalyst which transformed a legâ€"weary team into a refreshed and goalâ€" hungry side which added a furtHer three goals. In addition to the two by Dave Clydesdale, other goals were scored by John Ansell, Doug Morris, and John Vincent (also a standâ€"out on the day‘s play). The Knights goal came from the centreforâ€" ward, and inside right, names not available. player in the park on this occasion. ‘The rare appearance of a blazing sun sapped the strength of the teams toward the end of the game, but Cartons had their opponents well boxed in by this time. The Knights fought back from a 2â€"0 deficit at the end of the first half, to equalizeâ€"albeit on a penalty shot given against Derek ed considerable interest locally. It provided an opportunity to watch and compare two speedâ€" sters, the Knights of Malta eentre forward, and the Select Carton Servige right winger, who had finished oneâ€"two in a recent track meet in Etobicoke. It was a close contest, but since Dave Clydesdale, the Cartons winger, scored two goals to his rival‘s one, we have to give him the nod. ‘This meeting between two hitherto unbeaten teams arousâ€" Cletnant, Tayrow Road ‘O8K west starys Mrs. Peter Wiebe, Florida ns to win tions or would ormation about was the best have 2 12 1 11 Devon Island is one of the islands of the eastern Arctic archipelago. It is largely coverâ€" ed by glacier ice, pierced by mountain peaks, some of which are more than 6,000 feet high. It was first sighted by William Baffin in 1616. The selection of young Draper for the Devon Island expedition was made possible by Dr. J. Tuzo Wilson, Princiâ€" pal of Erindale College and professor of geophysics. While lecturing at Ohio State Univerâ€" sity as a visiting professor this spring, Dr. Wilson met Ian Whillans of Ottawa, who was taking graduate work at the U.S. university. Whillans asked Dr. Wilson if he could find another Canadian student, an undergraduate, to join him and two others, from McGill Uniâ€" versity, in the 1968 expedition. Draper was chosen because of his himltlnding in first year general science. He is working with Whillans on a study of ice dynamics, while the McGill students study ice cap climatology and mass balance. They will live in tents 100 miles fromâ€"theâ€"basw camp of the maih® expedition and have no comâ€" munication with the outside world except by radio. MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONS NOW BEING RECEIVED {INITIATION FEE LOWERED â€" LIMITED TIME ONLY) ® Chinguacousy Country Club R.R. No. 1, INGLEWOOD, ONTARIO YOU ARE INVITED To VISIT THE CLUBâ€" ACTIVITIES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. 1 E300CE 0ITT O PmR ET 9 P NTE & JR. CLUBHOUSES â€" SAUNA BATHS * AND MANY, OTHER ACTIVITIE Draper is one of four studâ€" ents engaged in one aspect of a detailed study of the interâ€" action of climate, weather, aniâ€" mal life, geology and other features of the Arctic regions which was undertaken five years ago by the Arctic Instiâ€" tute of North America. W. King Draper, 26 Shadowâ€" brook Drive in Islington, who has just completed his first year in general science at the University of Toronto‘s Erinâ€" dale College is spending this summer on iceâ€"covered Devon Island int he Canadian Arctic, 2,400 miles north of Toronto. SOLF â€" 27 HOLES â€" RIDING â€" Arctic trip for summer K Thursday, June 13, 1968 BANTAMS Select Carton Ser.. 4 Mimico Pres. 2 Etobicoke Sports 1 Knights of Malta 1 Etobicoke Kings 1 Alderwood D Runnymede Lions _ 0 Eatonville Kiwanis Humpty Dumpty Garretts Creative Gphe Arts Etobicort Barbers Fabris (BP) Etobicoke Blues Mimico Alderwood West Mall Rangers 0 4 0 277â€"8711 For Further Information Please Phone: TORONTO LINE: 364â€"3752; LOCAL: $38â€"3903 )ozens and Dozens of Assorted Salads. YOoUu Ccan EAt §$2.75 .‘ INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPS Senior Men ....................$200.00 Senior Ladies ................ 175.00 FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS (Includes Children) Nonâ€"golfing ....................$210.00 Golfing ......................... 380.00 «PS _b TAVERN 1125 DUNDAS @IGRWAY EAasT. Dixir NOW APPEARING â€" THE VERSATILE ROSS ALLEN DVO Bill Gibbs ON BASS Excellent Buffet â€" Beef, Turkey â€" 6 Goormet Dishes. Viking <Room OTHER ACTIVITIES FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN. Psenan TENNIS â€" HEATED POOL â€" SR. In closing, I want to remind the boys to take extra good care of their sticks. They were very scarce this year and, with the burning of the Chishoim factory, will probably be even more so next season, Paul Rockett counted five times as Rockett Warehousing won ‘a veryâ€" decisive victory Over "Rexdale. * The West Mall team is starting to get into a serious contender in this the first year of midget lacrosse in West Mall. Brad _ Andrews _ and _ Power were the Kiwanis MIDGET ALLâ€"STAR Rockett Warehousing. Rexdaleâ€"2 Rexdaleâ€"12 Eatonville Kiwanisâ€"2 M. Brady with three goals and S. Gordon with two goals and an assist were the top scorers as Rexdale overpowerâ€" ed the West Mall team 12â€"2. Brad _ Andrews _ and Gerry Keith Ballantyre and Joe MacDonald with two goals each led their team to victory with Peter ‘Park getting Mimico Bakery‘s single score. TYKE ALLâ€"STARS Allans clo@@d in on secondâ€" place Civitans with David Irâ€" vine,and Gord Nelson scoring two each. Carl Scott counted twice for Civitans in a game which was in doubt right to the very end. BANTAM DIVISION Willies Maintenanceâ€"6 Mimico Bakeryâ€"1 John Monahan‘s four goals paced Mutuals to a 7 to 4 win over winless Ruptash in a very good fast game. Allan‘s Athleticsâ€"6 Etobcioke® Civitansâ€"4 Pat Molloy scored his second shutâ€"out in four games in goal for Scott‘s Doug Irwin was the top marksman with four goals. PEE WEE DIVISION Mutual Warehousingâ€"7 Ruptash Constructionâ€"4 Eric Pike scored three goals as â€" Macintyre _ scored â€" their fourth consecutive win. Tim Power counted once for Centenâ€" nial. Scott‘s Colonelsâ€"8 McCalls Cake Shopâ€"0 . . Paul Harrison with two goals was the big gun as Civitans came through with a very close win, handing George Bros. their fourth straight loss. NOVICE DIVISION. Macliatyre Haulageâ€"6 Centennial Cycleâ€"1 Etobicoke Civitansâ€"4 George Bros. & for In Action _ TYKE DiYJSION ln-uLll Eringate Martinizingâ€"3 Hansens stretchedâ€"their wins to four in a row with Jerry Powers and Greg Lesco leading the way with four goals each. Colin Brown counted twice and Paul Allems once for Hansens while John Nowoselski scored Sunday 12 ‘til 9 p.m (Licensed) estaurant â€" DANCES â€" SOCIALS AND 11 scorâ€" ‘Pnlnr_- cll‘i"rllln INIVL UV I DLit\y Westway BA ..........l........ 23 MacDonald Paving ... 15 In a strong hitting game, Westway BA defeated MacDonâ€" ald Paving.. Leading hitters for Westway BA were Ian Macâ€" Lean, David Braun, Stephen Romanick and Graham Lacey. Hitting well, in a losing cause, were Gregory Russell, Patrick Cooper and Terry O‘Hearn. Richards Hardware came up with ten hits to win over Westâ€" way Pharmacy. Pitcher Paul Sinclair who pitched a oneâ€"hitâ€" ter and had a home run and a double was assisted by great hitting power from Scott Macâ€" Donald, with two hits including a home run., Brian Cishecki two hits and Robert Cicci with a double. Kevin Cleary got the one hit for Westway, a three run homer. Behind the strong pitching of Matthew Scinocca and timeâ€" ly ‘hitting of Michael ‘and Robert Machacek and Gerry Gemmiti, Nat Stephen‘s Men‘s Wear wonr their third straight game by defeating Sal‘s Red & White, eight ‘to three. Michael White and Robert Kobetitch limited the winners to four hits. The losers had four hits also, two of which were collectâ€" ed by Michael White. Richards Hardware .............. 10 Westway Pharmacy ... 3 Westway Pharmacy came up with a good team effort to win six to two over MacDonald Paving. Ross Welham had two Homers and struck out 13 pitching. Jimmie Moffitt had two for two with one home run. Nat Stephen‘s ... 8 Bal‘s Red & White .....__ 3 Westway Pharmacy MacDonald Paving ~*‘With good weather here at last, Martingrove Garden Recâ€" reation Association Softhall Luguohdllullo-ulmn. and three Interâ€"Community games during the week, Terry O‘Hearn. Belmont SQUIRT Martingrove CHEVâ€"OLDS » WESTON FOR 4 WEEKS aAre Ken Kennedy‘s _ alternated two full teams and defeated Gamma Sigma 28 to three. John Hebbes and Michael Di‘â€" Florio pitching for the winner, each allowed a single hit and were backed by a solid fielding performance. John Hebbes led hittingâ€"with two home runs. Ken Kennedy‘s Mens Wear 28 Gamma _SiigmlrFrlternity 3 BUSINESS Dean Electric played a tight, good hitting game without havâ€" ing to bat the last inning. Peter Watson takes honours for the most runs â€" three, one of which was a home run. Gordon Baldwin and Stephen Kozai each had home runs and Blake Darling made an exciting steal home. Martinway played a fair game with a home run by Joe Coffey and good effort by Brett Solmes on Second Base. . C. TUGWELL co. utp. PHOTO CENTRES 36 Humbertown Centre BE 1â€"4312 Tim Moore pitched well for first four innings. Good relief pitching by Joe Hoyda and Phil Mongillo. Doug Yake, Chris Rushforth. Bobby Ault pitched well in a losing cause with Brian Peneycad coming in to help. Dean Electric ............ Martinway Smoke & Gift Westway Shell .............. Richardsons for Sports Braithwaite Legal Eagles down 16 to four, came back to" beat Johnson‘s Esso 25 to 21. Braithwaites came to life in the sixth inning. with 12 runs. Donald ‘Thompson and Ron Smith contributed four runs. For the losers, Joe Pivato and Steve Kotonik had three runs NEW CARS IN STOCK PORTRAITS BANTAM 13 21 Martingrove‘s Pee Wee team, sponsored by Dixie Fruit Marâ€" ket, had an easy time winning over the new Woodbridge entry. With some veryâ€"good plays and two home runs in a row, which brought in five of the runs, Eringate . .......... pouis MB Martingrove were beaten by Eringate. Bob Brant and Tim Sinelair led the team with two hits each. Bob Brant and Mike: Holt backed by the pitching of Bob Brooks were the outstandâ€" ing players of the game. Good effort by rest of the boys. INTERâ€"COMMUNITY » PEE WEES Martingrove Martingrove Eringate ... . & . YORK WEST STAYS LIBERAL IN ‘68 Hebbes â€"two, Dale Mortimer, Peter Sinclair, Ernie Viola and Aldo ‘Tollis each one. John Hutton and George _ Petro scored home runs for Olympia, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, Stanâ€" wood Cres. Dave Smith, Lexingtor Avenue Mr. and rMs. Maggiacomo, Gramâ€" pian Court PHIL GIVENS ON TUESDAY, JUNE 25 ... Mr. and Mrs. McKenna, Benway Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Acheson, Culâ€" ford Road WE ARE SUPPORTING INTERâ€"COMMUNITY SQUIRTS IN THE USED CARS IN, STOCK NEW CARS ON DISPLAY INDOORS AT ALL TIMES TO CHOOSE FROM! 1945 Lawrence Ave. West (BETWEEN WESTON ROAD AND JANE ST.) Weston â€"â€" 247â€"8711 28 Martingrove ...................... 12 Iut.?mo’n Pee Wee. team, sponsored by Dixie Fruit Marâ€" ket, ~continued their winning way with a win over the Alderâ€" wood entry. The game was a close affair up until the fourth inning when Martingrove came through with two more runs to earn ‘the win. Both teams played very well, some of the better plays being by Andy Seribniak, with a home run, in full swing Brian Hebbes was‘ by far the best player | on either â€"side. Andy. Scribniak, George Boreâ€" willos and ‘Jim Strome also played well for Martingrove, Dodgson, the pitcher for Woodâ€" bridge, who played with his foot in a cast, did very well in 5450 DUNDAS STREET WEST ISLINGTON Imperial 3 Star Centre Chain Link Fencing FREE Estithates â€" No Obligation _*~% Purchase On Convenient Essoâ€"Matic Credit Extended Monthly Terms Available No Down Payment GUARANTEED BY IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 231â€"6501 "‘Vinylink"â€"12 Year Guarantee "Vinylink" and Redwood Residential & Commercial Tawrence Gary Hirchak and Richard Sawa. . . . YORK WEST STAYS ON TUESDAY, JUNE 25 ... WE ARE SUPPORTING PHIL GIVENS 19h5