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Wednesday nights action startâ€" ed off with the tykes, a high scoring but close game with Casâ€" ey Patterson potting eight goals, John Oggy and Steve Duggins each one, with an assist going to Bryan McGowen. For the opâ€" posing team Kim Batenchuk scâ€" ored seven; Robbie Morenz and Michael Muhli each one; with an assist to Gary Ferguson. Braithwait‘es Legal Eagles 10 Rexdale Lions Club 9 Atom game went to Keith‘s Cleaners with four goals going to Gary Carr and one each to Payne Metal 4 Rexdale Lions Club 2 ‘The Bantam game was a landâ€" slide win for D. & J. with John Griffin getting six goals and one assist. Bob Millette and Alan Grist each got two with one asâ€" sist each, and Craig Ferguson chalked up two assists Wayne Young seored three goals for Humber Valley and Joe Elmes scored one, assisting on two. D. & J. Sports 10 Humber Valley Kinsmen 4 Pee Wee division: Bill Nunn got three goals and one assist Terry Cruickshank two goals Chris Palladine and David Bridâ€" geman each one, (Bridgeman picked up an assist!. For Reg‘s. Larry Goodenough scored twice with Jim Ferguson and lan Snedâ€" don each pocketing the ball. Fibre Metal 7 Reg‘s Cities Service 4 The second game, a little closâ€" er, saw Jim Little put three in the net with Blair Campbell for the opposition getting two. Dunham Bush 3 â€" Hustler‘s 2 _ Ross Wemp Motors 7 Rexdale Lions Club 7 The Novice game was another game with plenty of action, with Gord Campbell for Payne Metal getting two goals while lan Duff and â€" Stephen Douglas shared honours at one each with Matâ€" hew Harding getting an assist. For Rexdale Lions Rick Piedâ€" monte was the only goal getter potting two. by JOHN SIVITER Garret clinched the Bantam honors for the third straight year, when they beat the Chromâ€" alox team by a three to two score. Jimmy Flaxman, Dennis Docherty and Mike Strabac, scored the goals for Gerrett. Randy Smith and Dave Whalen replied for Chromalox. Humptyâ€"Dumpty_ again â€" bowâ€" ed to weight and experience when they lost a four to nil deâ€" cision with the visiting St. Clair Bov‘s Club team. Sunday‘s _ Industrial _ League saw some pretty exciting play. David Huntley for Ross Wemp Tykes was a ;‘-u fireball for the team ve goals with Ed. '~.fi David Walten each getting one. Kim Batenchuk was the standout for Rexdale with six goals, Brian Thompson nettâ€" Rexdale Soccer Rexdale Lacrose Rexdale Swim School 6â€"8 YÂ¥rs.| Boys 6â€"6.30 p.m. 6â€"8 YÂ¥rs. Girls 6.30â€"7.00 p.m. 8 YÂ¥rs. & Over Boys 7.00â€"7.30 p.m. 8 Yrs. & Over â€" Girls 7.30â€"8.00 p.m. (Free Swimming Afternoons 1â€"4 p.m.) 9.30 10.00 10.30 SUMMER PROGRAM (MORNINGS) SUMMER PROGRAM (EVENINGS) FREE SWIMMING 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRICES â€" $ 5.00 â€" MORNING PROGRAM $10.00 â€" EVENING PROGRAM (Children) $15.00 â€" EVENING PROGRAM (Adults) REGISTER NOW!! JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE RED CROSS PROGRAM EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT FROM JULY 8th â€" SEPT. 2nd Junior Class â€" 6.00â€"7 p.m. Intermediate Class â€" 7.00â€"8 p.m. ELEMENTARY & INTERMEDIATE LIFE SAVING CLASS Every Wednesday 8â€"9 p.m. FAMILY SWIMMING SUNDAYS Commencing 14 June â€" 1.00 p.m. â€" 4.00 p.m. SIX LESSON â€"â€" GUARDIAN, Friday, July 3, 1964 â€" Page 12 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.00 TWO LESSONS WEEKLY FROM JULY 6 â€" SEPT. 5 MON. & THURS. OR TUES. & FRIDAY Boys 6â€"6.30 p.m. irls 6.30â€"7.00 p.m. Adult (Men) l Boys 7.00â€"7.30 p.m. Adult (Ladies) _ â€" f Girls â€"7.30â€"8.00 p.m. (Free Swimming Eveni SUMMER PROGRAM (AFTERNOONS) SERIES ON MON., WED., FRIDAY OR TUES., THURS., SAT AT 1 50 BELFIELD RD. â€" REXDALE PHONE 247â€"4644 July 6 â€" July 18th (2 Week Series) July 20 â€" Aug. 1st (2 Week Series) Aug. 3 â€" Aug. 15th (2 Week Series) Aug. 17 â€" Aug. 29th (2 Week Series) PREâ€"SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN Four exhibition games were played between Rexdale and Alâ€" derwood with Rexdale winning the Tyke and Pee Wee Games and Alderwood taking the Novâ€" ice and Bantam games. BITS & PIECES: worth. Many Thanks to the Rev. Mr. Lennox, of St. Paul‘s Angâ€" lhean Church who éonducted the service and to Jack Smith, our Master of ‘Ceromonies who creâ€" ated and read a beautiful eulâ€" ogy of the man who did so much for the Rexdale Lacrosse Leagâ€" ue, also to the boys, coaches, managers and parents from Rexâ€" dale and Alderwood who helped in making this evening such a success. Also a Thank you to the Rexdale Majorettes who were also on hand to add grace and beauty to the programme, and Mr. McNeil from the Alderwood Junior Team who gave a very interesting demonstration of Laâ€" crosse. A very special thank you to Al Aston and Chuck Spalding who worked very hard to arranâ€" ge the entire evening. An Alderwood boy, Craig Bakâ€" er, lost his stick at Pine Point on Friday Night, anyone findâ€" ing same please return it to one of the members of the Execut ive. The Rexdale Bantam All Star Team will be attending the Inâ€" vitational Tournament in Kitch ener on July 11. Lots of Luck Fellas. The Rexdale Lacrosse League opened officially this season at Pine Point Arena on Friday June 26, with a memorial service to For Payne Metal Gord Campâ€" bell seored three and Jay Dougâ€" las ome with two assist points going to Scott Manderson. Keith‘s Cleaners 6 Payne Metal 4 The Bantam game was rather rough one but very close with Dave Johnston and Mark Carr sharing J:;:oun with two goals apiece Jim McClare one, with two assists going to Mike Lucas. John Griffin for D. & J. scored two while Jim Yates and Doug Preston each got one with an assist going to Jack Ward. Kipling Heights B. A. 5 D. & J. Cycle and Sports 4 OPENING NIGHT In the first game, York Gears tied â€" Standard â€" Modern â€" Tool, threeâ€"three. lan Brown (1} and Willie Franscetti (2) scored for the Toolies, while John Mitcheli and Bob Van Eyedan scored for the Gears. (th Rexdale Italia defeating Orknda Engines by a one to notMing score. Rolf Hoffman, a consistently â€" good â€" player â€" for Italia, put them ahead in the early stages of the game with a fine goal. our late President Jim I worth. Many Thanks to the Mr. Lennox, of St. Paul‘s lcan Church who donducted Andy Hems and Rick Johnson The second game was as thril ing as any seen this season The second half followed the FOR ALL PUPILS FROM Adult (Men) 8.00â€"8.30 p.m. Adult (Ladies) _ â€" 8.30â€"9.00 p.m. (Free Swimming Evenings 9â€"10 p.m.) 11.00 â€" 11.30 11.30 â€" 12.00 | _ Atom action this week, saw | Toronto Service go farther forâ€" | ward with a fourâ€"two. victory | over Litton Systems. John Mcâ€" | Ewan,. Roger Greep, Tommy Egan and Manford Eilers were the scorers for Services, with Jimmy Finlayson replying twice for Littons. Playoff â€" Week Sports League « pattern of their weeks ago when ed hard and did score. NOBODY CAN CATCH 8 relay team in Metro. In t years Pat McDonogh, Isli Joan Shortall, Cranleigh Polito, Twyford Rd.. and N: Sports League commenced June 22. After the windup league play last week the final standing in the Senior Section was as folâ€" lows; the Red Sox first, Aungels second, Yanks third and the Athletics fourth, then the Orioâ€" les in fifth, the Indians sixth and the Tigers in seventh position. With three games left in this loop. Services are out in front by three points over their nearâ€" est rivals, Crib Diaper Service. In the night cap, Crib Diaper defeated Plaza Jets by a three to two score. Stuart Muir, Brian Innes and Peter Moulton scored for Crib, with Plaza Jets strong man, Kim Ranson replying twice for the Jets. Plaza Jets have imâ€" proved immensely over the last few weeks. and if cpach, Jeff Hunt can keep the nucleus of this team together for next seaâ€" son, he could have the votential champions. The majority of the boys are in the nine to ten age bracket. Cloverdale Softball League 6â€"8 ‘at McDonogh, Islington Ave., hortall, Cranleigh Crt., Penny Pwyford Rd.. and Naney Heslin, Â¥rs. â€" Boys Â¥rs. â€" Girls game a few Orenda pressâ€" everything but Cloverdale To start the playoff week on the Junior Diamond were the Reds versus the Giants. The Giants were off and running with a homerun by R. O‘Neill and then another homer in the second inning by B. Polanski of the Giants. R. O‘Neill for the Giants again in the third inning homered to make the score 3 to 0. The Reds went to bat in the third inning and got on the scoreâ€" sheet with three runs tying the game. They tallied another two runs in the fourth and three more in the fifth while holding the Giants scoreless. D, Fenwick for the Giants in the sixth homâ€" ered and brought in a run also making the score tighter. The Seniors, Red Sox and Yanks commenced play with Yanks B. Stevack belting the first homer of the game. The Red Sox went to bat and reâ€" corded two runs to assume ‘the lead in the game. The third inâ€" ning was a big one for the Yanks for they tallied six runs with one of them being a homer by J. Bussey. Then in the final inning there was another run by R. O‘Neill for the Giants, but time ran out on them and this game finished with the score reading Reds 8 â€" Giants 6. The Yanks came to bat and countered with only one run, making the score read, 7 to 3. Play was tight in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings, where only one run per team was regisâ€" tered. In the seventh the Yanks went for four runs after they had played two out. Then the Red Sox came to bat for their last half of the inning, they marked up‘ four runs also, but with the bases loaded and a possible tying run at homeâ€" plate the batter struck out for the third out of the inning. Final score was Yanks 12 â€" Red Sox On Tuesday, June 23 the rains came down â€" #â€" â€" Wednesday, June 24 the Serâ€" ies °B got under way on the Junior Diamond with the Braves and the Dodgers squaring off. In the second inring the Dodgers went to bat, scored seven runs and never looked back till game end. The Dodger players held the Braves to very small score innings while they pulled all stops when they went to bat. The Braves started a rally im the sixth inning, but they were too far down the ladder and the Dodgers had a little too much in reserve. _ They, _ the _ Dodgers came back in the seventh inning and chalked up five more runs to make the game more convinâ€" cing. This game wound up with the score reading Dodgers 2Â¥ â€" Braves 14 The Seniors in the ‘B‘ Series were the Angels and the Athâ€" letics. The Angels tallied five runs in the first two innings while holding, the Athletics scoreâ€" less. Then in the third inning the Athletics came up with four runs right behind the Angels were letics the Angels blew their time at bat recording one run, while the Athleties came up with three runs to put them in a greater lead. The last time at bat for the Angels and lacking power they fell nearly one, two, three. This game closed off with the score reading Athletics 11 â€" 9. The Semiâ€"finals _ being _ over _ this mpeant that in the Senior Section the First and Second Teams The fourth was a tight one for both teams played three up, three down. In the fifth both trams went on a scoring spree and this time the Athletics pullâ€" ed even with the Angels. Now the play became more tense for regory & last two coached by Joe MacEachern, have won about 70 races. Their best time for the 440 yard relay is 58 seconds . . . man, that‘s moving. Thursday, June 25 the Final Playoffs got under way with the Reds and Dodgers meeting on the Junior Diamond. Both teams recorded three runs in the first inning and then the Reds broke out in the second inning, scored six runs and never looked back until game end. Both pitchers, G. Murphy for the Reds and H. Galus for the Dodgers worked hard at their jobs, but it was G. Murphy‘s teamâ€"mates who seized every opportunity when it came to running _ bases. The â€" Dodgers shone with a big inning in the seventh which increased their score, but not enough to catch those Reds. This â€" game _ finished _ amid cheers and applause with the score reading Reds 21 â€" Dodgers 15. Coaches W. Cherry and G. McCallum had the pleasant duty of presenting to each player of the winning team a crest and inâ€" dividual trophy. The Runnerâ€"np team, the Dodgers received their crests from their coaches, W. Ellis and R. McCullough. were beaten out of the playoffs. In the Junior Section the top team and the fourth place team came out on top to play the final. Over on the Senior Diamond the third and fourth place teams were battling to establish the Playoff Champions. The Yanks started thepscoring right in the first inni and continued throâ€" ugh to the@third coming up with a 5 to 1 Ifad. It wasn‘t until the sixth inning that the Athletics started to make their move, they recorded four runs with one of them a homer by R. Good. It‘s rumored again that the coming season will be the last for Perry Mason Staff Photo Kiwanis Etob. Nth. . 6 6 0 0 12 Euroâ€"Prod 8 4 2 2 10 Lawspn Realtor ~14 21 % Rexdale Lions 63 3 0 6 King & Hanna Realtor 6 3 3 0 6 Rexdale Aces 5 2 3 0 4 Liberman Realtor 6 0 5 1 1 Midtown Printers 60 5 1 1 Leading Goalscorers: Humeniuk (Lions) 12; Robinâ€" son (Lawson) 12; Dunn (Kiwanâ€" is) 11; Firkins (Lawson) 11; Visâ€" ser (Lions) 7; McGuire (King & Hanna) 5; Moffat (Euroâ€"Prod) Dunlop Tire trounced Drugs 23 â€" 9. Homers by A. Gerrard, Taylor and P. Fram helped the Dunlop win. Bob Spence had the only homer for the loosers. ATOM DiVISION (Report by J. Clark) Results week ending June 27 Wednesday, June 24 Rexdale Lions 5 Midtown Printers 0 Saturday June 27 Euroâ€"Prod 3 King & Hanna 1 Liberman Realtor 0 Rexdale Lions 8 Tuesday night games were postponed due to the weather. Kiwanis vs. King & Hanna, Liberman vs. Rexdale Aces will be played at a later date. League Standing MIDGET DiVISION DICKER REAL ESTATE 11 BRIARCREST DRUGS 10 Dicker‘s beat out Drugs 11â€"10 in a hard fought game. A tie ball game at the end of the sixth innings, then one scoreless innâ€" ing, and in the bottom of the eighth on a error by the pitcher for Briarcrest Drugs, the winâ€" ning run for Dickers crossed the plate. © BANTAM DIVISION BRYAN PLUMBING 25 JACK‘S FAMILY STORE 4 Bryan‘s walloped Jack‘s 254 never letting Jack‘s score a sinâ€" gle run until the fifth inning then it was too late. Homer runs came to the winning team through the courtesy of Roy and Nakeff. MAX BURRY 28 U.P.W.A. 13 Max Burry the top team in the Bantam Division did it aâ€" gain, trouncing U.P.W.A. 28â€"13. The winners went wild in the fifth inning scoring 16 runs, with homes from Clarke and Raduka. Ulius added another homer to help the Esso win. H. Yonge hit two out of the park for U.P.W.A. and Dave Dorman added another in a losing cause. PEE WEE DIVISION SIMMONS 6 SHELL 3 DUNLOP TIRE 23 BRIARCREST DRUGS 9 A close game between Olson Shell and Simmon‘s Greenhousâ€" es ended with Olson‘s getting their first loss of the series. No homers but Wilf Roth hit the only three bagger of the game. MCPHERSONS 12 BRIARCREST LG.A. 6 McPhersons Warchouses beat of 5%/% â€" Financing You must take immediate delivery. on the spot CREDIT APPROVAL to make room for Final Finishing 1964 CARS MUST GO premises : 1865 WESTON ROAD with as low as $95 DOWN $17.14 WEEKLY 36 MONTHS TO PAY ! ! ! Lawson Realtor 1 Midtown Printers 1 Lawson Realtor 2 Euroâ€"Prod 0 YORKLEIGH Eringate Softball League DODGES CHRYSLERS VALIANTS wWTEâ€"\ MUST BE soLD NEM.S.A. Notes of our new 68 BRAND NEW 8 4 2 2 10 1421 9 63 3 0 6 6 3 3 0 6 5 2 3 0 4 6 0 5 1 1 6051 1 "Go West For The Best" To: 4; Dickson (Lions) 4; Copland (Kiwanis) 3; Clark (Euroâ€"Prod) 3; Lamb (Kiwanis) 3; Wakeâ€" field (Aces) 3; Wellwood (Euz Prod) 3; Milligan (Aces) 2; Munro (Aces) 2; Oakley (Lawâ€" son) 2; Kerkkem (Lawson) 2. BANTAM DIVIS!ON (Report by John Collins) Ken Webb Shell ... 10 4 1 5 13 Euromotors 10 41 5 13 Smith Dynamos 10 4 4 2 10 Richardson Sports 10 0 6 4 4 Tuesday, June 23 Euromotors 2 Smith Dynamos 1 Dynamos took the lead early with a long shot from Lee Marâ€" mey and it was Dynamos in command during most of the first half. Just before the whisâ€" tle at the midway period Grant McCardle _ levelled the score with a well taken shot. Second half saw a change in the play of the "Motormen‘" â€" Spillane sent over some grand balls from the right wing, and keeping the pressure on the Motormen finally got the winner when McCardle scored his seâ€" cond from 8 yards! JUVENILE DIVISION (Report by J. Castledine) Etobicoke Thistle 3 Neil McNeill 3 Bassins added another win to their â€" string of high scoring games 36â€"4 over Lens Hardware, Bassins undefeated as yet showâ€" ed a real fine all team effort. 17 runs were scored in the third inning and the score | sheet shows two homers by Cuaningâ€" ham and McClelland. ALL SEASONS 10 STANDARD AUTO 8 All Seasons have taken over second place in the standings. They eked a win over Standard Auto 10â€"8. Standard was winâ€" ning up to the sixth inning but All Seasons puiled out all the stops and came up with six runs to take the game. PLASTERERS 21 UP.W.A. 18 By PATRICIA KERR out LGA. 126. McPhersons ers for Simmons by Linda Benâ€" scored early in the game with | net and Irene Jones. five runs in the first and seeâ€" | GARNET 24 ond innings. LG.A. are still Tooâ€" | SIMMONS 17 king for their first win. Simmons lost this one to Garâ€" ATOM DIVISION nett 24â€"17. THIS makes them BASSINS 36 | low girls on the totem pole. LENS 4 | STANDINGS Plasterers beat out U.P.W.A. 21‘â€" 18 in a hard fought game. Plasterers had two big innings with 17 runs being scored and U.P.W.A. rallied back with six runs scored in the last inning but the third out came too quick to even the score. Mike Bratt hit a homer for Plasterers. Three homers by Doug Kerr, Jameson and Bearmore of UP.â€" W.A. were made for a losing cause. The girls teams were all tied in the standings last week but at the end of this week only two are tied. Beauty Salon beat out Simmons 16â€"11 with hamers by Gayle McLend and Susan Brown to help in the win. Homâ€" GIRLS BEAUTY SALON 16 SIMMONS 11 League Standing ‘,.'JC;;\\:; M (Just South Of Lawrence) Don‘t Be Caught Napping On .These +Buys . . . 1964 Dodge Sedan .. 2187.00 1964 Chrysler Sedan 3187.00 1964 Valiant Sedan . 2087.00 p w 1 d p 10 41 5 13 10 41 5 13 10 4 4 2 10 10 0 6 4 4 & 6 Barracudas Ready For Dodge Valiant Chrysler game by a hatfull, The MeNeil boys had lots of speed amd spirit but were short on ball=centrol. The game was well controlled by referee Paul Avis, and alâ€" though there were some infrinâ€" gements, they were of a clean type. There were no injuries. Three goals, two by Soroka one by Moffat, gnd Thistle were comfortably _ ahead â€" _ they thought! MeNeil, however, came back strongly with two goals in the first half and another in the second, to tie it up. Thistle should have had this game by a good margin, but lost opportunâ€" ities through a tendency to hang on to the ball and to tee up goal shots. Several of the Thistle players, on finding that they were up against inexperience were tempted to show off and tried to beat too many men. This will be a tough our boys are gaining and confidence with and I think they will one. Result, a tie, instead of a deâ€" cisive win. As this was a knockâ€" out competition game, it will have to be replayed in the near future. Thistle‘s next game is at Stanâ€" ley July 5, 2:30 p.m. against Ukraina. Dickers Real Estat Dunlop Tire Briarcrest Drugs Max Burry‘s Esso Bryon Plumbing U.P.W .A. Jack‘s Family Sto Olson‘s Shell Simmons Greenhoyse McPhersons U.P.W.A. Briarerest LG.A. Lawlor Real Estate Simmons lost this one to Garâ€" nett 24â€"17. THIS makes them low girls on the totem pole. STANDINGS All Season U.P.W.A. Plasterers Standard Lens Hardware GIRLS Garnett Trophies s 3 2 Beauty Salon § 3 2 Simmons Greenhouse 6 2 4 As a proportion of the adult female population of Canada. the number of women in the labor force increased from 16 per cent to nearly 30 per cent from 1911 to 1961. Bassins Thistle should have won this WALKER WELDING LIMITED Sponsor of Walker Welding Alderwood Softball Team PHONE CL 93567 429 ISLINGTON AVE,, SOUTH Family Store LTD. 247â€"5481 Delivery one, but strength game i this 0