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‘Rexdale Blanks ‘on the verge of tears as pitcher aot right of photo could be doâ€" JT the twist. These girls really have fun playing ball, but it :all went for naught as the game was called after two innings with Alderwood Drugs leading the Legion squad 11â€"7. The sruling is that as soon as the street lights go on the game must +stop and since it‘s getting dark earlier, the girls will be startâ€" «mng many of their games for nothing. IT‘$ EMOTIONAL DAD! Canadian Legion first baseman (baseâ€" _girl?) seems to be thinking of the Beotles in obove photo as «she can‘t bear to watch Alderwood Drug player Fay Dragoâ€" zman in Alderwood Softball Association lodies‘ league junior â€"game. Third baseman holding ball, in photo at right, seems :om the verge of tears as pitcher ot right of photo could be doâ€" jnr the twist. These girls really have fun playing ball, but it «all went for nought as the cume was callad mftel hos uis .. Kevin Patterson ____ Mark Warden _____ Mike Titchener ..____ Randy Millar _____._ Brian McGowan _____ Ed Walker .__._____ Terry Haggerty _ Walter Clorma Continued from page 15) LEADING ScorErs TYK® fws? 3180 LAKE SHORE BLYVD. w. NEW TOoRoNnTo 259â€"8211 For Appointment â€" Call: MR. KOPPERS 677â€"2080 All models carry full new car warranty 24,000 miles or 2 years) and include licoense, gasoline, heater, detrosters, padded dath and antifreere. HEARN PONTIAC BUICK LTD RETAIL PRICE $2438 RETAIL PRICE $2244 SALE PRICE RETAIL PRICE $1793 1964 Thunderbird Hardtop ADVERTISER 5,000 MILES â€" Fully Equipped, Full Factory Warranty SALE PRICE 21 assorted models and colours. Included in this selection is the amazing new VIVA . . . the 4â€"door VICTOR SUPER . . . STATION WAGONS . . . and the glamorous all â€" leather trimmed VICTOR DELUXE (Complete with bucket seats). SALE PRICE VIVA STANDARD YEAR END VICTOR SUPER VICTOR DELUXE STATION WAGONS SEE AND TEST DRIVE onE Topay AT BUSINESS HOURS OonLY â€" BRAND NEW 1964 MODELS $2, 028 HEARN‘S VAUXHALL ‘1,870 1,555 10 13 PH == Th CLEARANCE 18 Ricky Britton Mervin MaGinnis «« «) Keith â€" Comeau 16 16 sday, Sept. 10, 1964 â€" Poge 16 Brent Meeke Glen Branning Ray Dance Ricky Bennett Mike _ Luskey Bill Nunn Blair Campbell John C(t;undler Larry Greer Don Moon ... Ricky . Peid Brad | Hunt Garry Freile Bob â€" Walker PEE WEE Mike Fisher _ .. Peidmonte Hunt Freiick _ Photo by RETAIL PRICE $2398 RETAIL PRICE $1888 SALE PRICE VICTOR DELUXE SALE PRICE Stan G.M.A.C. VIVA DELUXE TERMS 1,996 1,632 EASY Banas Beauty Lounge won the Junior Norseman Community Little Softball League title as they defeated Osborne Electric 15â€"7 in a sudden death game. Banas pitcher Scott Brown struck out ten batters and pitch» ed fourâ€"hit ball while Stanley same playoff setup as the Juniâ€" ors see A. Kimball Ltd. playing Orphans while the bottom half of the series has Frost Frozen Foods meeting Westown Plaza. Banas Beauty Lounge ... 15 Osborne Electric nnmevoimes â€" A _ Although the schedule came to an end over a week ago it took last week‘s four games to decide final positions in the Norseman Community Littlie Softball League standings. The Junior division will see first place Banas Beauty Lounge play fourth place DiFonzo Brothers Service Station while second place Osborne Electric play host to third place Allan‘s Athletic. The Senior division with the Brady Tosses Noâ€"Hitter In Q‘Way Action e vafw in c.ls _0 _ <__ 44. hacm l ds j l0 o_ . T es _ Lmerr d ie Cns oon _ o0 _ t in aveslige oo tC c en / i t o s . _ l in ons ie ~ * on e e o o s en o. 1. n o aoigy sap ons ;lors;men League Playoff Positions Set* Pete Somerville Eric Ross Milton MacNeil Larry Comeau George Stewart Colin Crawford John Griffin . Steve . Hall i Paul Warden .. Doug Hons BANTAM Bob Wiseman‘s twoâ€"run homer supplied the power as Frost Froâ€" zen Foods defeated Westown ‘Plaza 10â€"7 with the winner meeting A. Kimball Lid. for the ‘Senior League title. Bill Thompâ€" son for the winners and Jue Siâ€" korski of the Westown tea m made several fielding jems in the infield while Mike Mclnerâ€" ney picked up two hits for the losers. Hase §.8. :.:. wl 10 Ron Smith‘s grand slam homeâ€" run led Orphans to a 13â€"10 win over Hasz Service Station in a sudden death game for the fourth and last playoff spot in Senior action. David Burton and | Bob Poole were tops for the losâ€"| ers. A. Kimball Ltd. . ......l2222 23 Frost FF. ho Nee 9 Frost F.F. Westown Plaza ‘63 IMPALA ‘62 FORD Galaxie 500 4.Or. Mardtop, Vâ€"4, automatic trans Power steering and brakes, . radio 31998 A real sharpie "62 PONTIAC 4â€"dr. Sedan on e ie Automatic trans., radio, whitewalis whee! discs, power steering . and brakes, finished in gleaming black and in excellent condition 82“6 Full price 6 Cylinder, automatic trans.. radie window â€" washers A real nice car 51195 Full price '_63 OLDS. Convertible ROSS WEMP MOTORS io. Estttty Fully aquipped, including . nower steering and brakes and aii the other gerbar features Finished in saddle tan with matching interior, Vike new in $3199 Full price UNBEATABLE USED CAR fi BARGAINS AT ROSS WEMP‘S ~ _ IN NEW TORONTO! Your LokeWare Chey LOW DOWN PAYMENT Kimball in a th CALLING ALL CAR BUYERS! 5,000 miles A real saving 2749 Loke Shore Blvd. West (at 1st St.} NEW TORONTO SENIOR SPECIAL Convertible w Cheovy II, Chevelle, Corvair, Oldsmobile, Chev. Truck Dealer 255 â€"9151 Timely hitting and effective noâ€"hit pitching spearheaded Phillies Atoms from the Queensâ€" way Minor Baseball League to a 12â€"3 win over Brampton in an exhibition game played at ior League title in a sudden death action. Larry Ashton deâ€" livered five hits (3h.t.) for the winning Kimball team followed by teammate Ken Wasylyk with four (1 h.r.) Mike Alp came up with two home runs lm} Steve Bailey picked up one homer. Losing Pitcher John Edwards had a home run for Frost while Brian Lorch picked up two hits and Bob Wiseman had three inâ€" cluding a home run. QUEENSWAY LEAGUE Queensway a mt Brampton _ i tr Eavipped with all the Olds features including power steering and brakes, radic etc. This is a real sharp car slags Full price ‘59 QLDS. 2â€"4r ‘63 MONZA Spyder 2.0R sPORTs CourE Special enâ€" gine. 4 speed floor shift, radio This car is like mew, 12,000 miles new â€" car factory warranty $2495 ‘61 4â€"DR. SEDAN â€" 4 Cy! automatic, radio and other extras. A real nice family car with lots of economy. 5 Full !ri“ â€" slss EASY GMAC TERMS CHEV. Biscayne MUST BE SEEN Ԥ3 CHEV. BEL AIR 4â€"Door Sedan Special Vâ€"8 engine, 4 speed floor h‘n’m,, radie and other extras, finished in block with wine interior, only 5,000 miles, new car factory warranty szm ‘64 CHEV. BEL AIR Station Wagon Vâ€"8 Automatic, white with blue interior. New in every way including new car warranty â€" Full price 82999 6 Cyl. automatic, radio, power uetri.flg. Still new cor worranty. Sharp shape ............. ... L sz ‘64 CHEVELLE 2â€"Door Hardtop Hardtop "It is the conviction of the board that the investment in time. money and teachers through such activities will renâ€" der a service to the profession and to education which will be ‘reflected in the quality of the instruction in Etobicoke classâ€" rooms." to make us feel stupid Analysis of the y« comments indicated the resentment of the sever as long as the youngste he is fair and has then in mind. As to sabbatical leave, we shall welcome back one member of our staff from a year studyâ€" ing art in Mexico, another from the Institute of Education in London, England; and we send our good wishes with a staff member who is to study in Hong Kong and another in New Zeaâ€" land. In addition, seven memâ€" bers of our staff are taking adâ€" Ivantage of the opportunity for ‘further experience serving on loan to other educational organiâ€" zations both at home and overâ€" seas. 10 | tContinued from page 11) both by the number who partiâ€" cipate and their expressions of eppreciation, reflects the appeal of the whole idea. I have been informed that of the more than 100 teachers who have been inâ€" volved in the plan for this year, !about 25 per cent have enrolled in â€" advanced and â€" specialized courses at a variety of centres including, Columbia, New York, Delaware and Syracuse univerâ€" sities. w speed floor trans., radie and in black with wine interior, car $2888 Teachers Key ... A. Kimball Ltd Frost FF. Westown Plaza Orphans _. . Hasz SS. Lawrence Banas Beguty Lounge Osborne Electric . Allan‘s Athletic ... Difonzo Bros. W. Kgswy. Rate‘rs ... Martin‘s Cleaners Webster vu;dP;;'n;(r( -wexe best for the losing Bramntan taa». ix_xd_ Brady picked CHILDREN WANT 4 Cylinder | auteâ€" matic trans., radie, whitewalls, wheel discs, window washâ€" ers. : real n ice car ull Price e losing Brampton team. | _ Unfortunately, power and JUNIOR DIVISION /w are rated as important facâ€" P W L pts lors when it comes to transporâ€" Beputy Lounge 11 9 2 18 tation today, whether on our ie Electric «41 8 3 ls‘hlghv\ag’s, or waterways. :’AB‘:‘:LC :g g ; :g So many of our tranquil lakes swy. Rate‘ts _ 10 3 7 & are churned by fast outbourds as ‘s Cleaners 10 0 10 q the sound of them drowns out SENIOR DIVISION |the call of the loon, the bull‘ P W Lm‘frog‘s croak, or the gentle gurglâ€"‘ nball Ltd, ... 11 8 3 16 ing of a stream. | ‘60 CHEV 8EL AiR 4.DR. SEDAN $1377 of the youngsters‘ indicated there is no of the severe teacher the youngsters realize and has their welfare M M $2195 up a hit each.|I under P W L pts 11 8 3 16 12 8 4 16 117 4 16 11 5 6 10 11 8 3 16 12 & 4 i6 11 7 4 16 11 5 6 10 114 7 8 10 1 9 2 After reaching their objective they flew back to Temagami, taking only four hours to cover the area through which it took six weeks to paddle. As you know, the weather, during the past month, was far from ideal. and for three weeks they paddled through almost continuous rain. An interesting, and unusual fact is that one of the chaps, John Eenston, 19, of London, England, had never paddled a canoe in his life until the day they set out from Temagami. He was accompanied by Kent Ryckâ€" man, 17, of Toronto, and their two guides,â€" Leo Belanger of Mattawa and Albert Faubert of Temagami. Leisurely they travelled along Lady Evelyn Lake, the Montreal River, Lake Matachewan, Whiteâ€" fish, Nighthawk, Frederickhouse, Abitibi and Moose Rivers. . The gentle glide of the canve contrasted sharply with the rush of the boat which, in turn, was no relief from the pace of our civxluali,on, Speed we get on our highways and byâ€"ways â€" day in and day out. Speed we don‘t really need on the little lakes back in the woods. At least, that‘s the way I feel about it Two young men, with the spirit of adventure in their hearts, as well as a love of naâ€" ture, recently took to canoe and had the experience of their lives. They paddled from Temagami to Moosonee, a distance of 800 miles. Suddenly I became aware of a more quiet, more gentle, means of transportation as a red canoe appeared from around the point. Two silent paddlers eased their way into the coves and over the shoals as they enjoyed those things a speed boat driver would never see. One afternoon 1 stood on a rocky shore and watched a water skier being towed madly beâ€" tween the islands. A small flock of scaup ducks raced over the water, not stopping until they‘d flown two miles across the bay. Such speed and noise not only separate you from nature, they drive it away completely. WOODLAND TOPICS Something gave â€" and they nearly fell overboard! The line went slack. When the lure was reeled up from the depths, on its hooks was impaled the upper jaw of a monstrous lake trout! "Give me a hand," yelled the frustrated fisherman. His comâ€" panion grabbed the line and they both heaved with all their might â€" in fact, so hard, they almost pulled the boat under water, About two hundred feet of copper line was aiming straight down* My friend had hold of it and pulled with all his might. Nothing budged. Suddenly the anglers realized that they were being towed. Their boat moved slowly and steadily through the waves. Possibly the most significant lake trout story 1 ever heard was the one a friend of mine told me a few years back. He said he and a fishing companion were trolling with copper line, in a northern lake, when they hooked into a real whopper. So big was the fish that no amount of pulling would get it off the bottom. Today we hear about lake trout "lunkers" that were so big when caught that they tipped the scales around forty pounds or so. I‘ve never been that lucky but did manage to haul in a few weighing up to ten pounds. At powâ€"wows succulent strips of smoked lake trout were passâ€" ed around for a real treat. Often dried lake trout flesh was ground by stone into a powder and carried in pouches. Dehyâ€" drated Namaycush made a quick energyâ€"giving broth for long marches. What really interests me is the fact that, in those days, "Namayâ€" cush" was usually so large that one fish would sometimes proâ€" vide nourishment for a small tribe. We, of course, can troll with metal lines at depths of several hundreds of feet while the Inâ€" dians used spears and bows and arrow‘s. Bev Sanders just before the lakes froze over, and when the ice was breaking up. At other times those favorâ€" ite fish went so deep nobody had the means of reaching them.