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Ray Rigby with a double and a pair of singles backed up the pitching arm of Norm Ferguson to squeeze the win from the Falâ€" cons. David Gibbons pitched a steady game and clipped three singles for the losers. Next week The Advertiser will present a roundup of reports subâ€" mitted to the Goldenberg Royal Commission on Metro. The reâ€" ports collected and condensed by Mimico Mayor Hugh Griggs and town hall staff, will outline the situation as presented to Mr. Goidenberg. All municipalities in Metro will be included in the roundup. Harmony Caterers, forced by en executive ruling to play a suddenâ€"death game to decide fourth and last playoff spot, hooked into as exciting a softâ€" ball game as one could wish for with Hustlers last week and after 16 innings finally made the playoffs of the Fairbanks Softâ€" ball League. The marathon affair was tied Doug Lewis with a pair of doubles and a circuit clout pacâ€" ed Hales victory. Bob Pouiton with a twoâ€"run homer and a sinâ€" gle was top man for Marshall‘s. Lamphen Slams Pair Of Homers In New Life Win Over Grants sociation schedule draws to a close the games are becoming more important to final playoff positioning. Last week in squirt B action United Steelworkers took over sole possession of secâ€" ond place while in a pee wee game Gamma Sigma locked up first place. In this tieâ€"breaking game for second place the Steelmen unâ€" leashed their heavy hitters in the fourth and fifth inning led by catcher Philip Andrews and first baseman David Baxter. Mark Oliver hit a double and a sinâ€" gle for the losers. Catcher Danny Blocka and thirdâ€"baseman Bill Maguire sparked Go Jo‘s effort with eight good hits. Greg Braithwaite was the winning pitcher. Warren Anâ€" ketel played a steady defensive game in right field for the losâ€" ers. Pitcher George Robinson with the steady backing of a redâ€"hot infield chalked up the win with a sevenâ€"hitter to his credit. Losâ€" ing pitcher Paul Wojcik clipped a double and a single at the plate to back up his effort. United Steelworkers ... 9 South Peel Kinsmen ._....._._... 4 MIDGET LEAGUE Hales Cycle & Sports Marshalls Esso BANTAM LEAGUE Cherevaty‘s Food Market Red Falcon . Long Strikes Out 19 Hustlers In Harmony 16 â€"Inning Win SsQUIRT "B" LEAGUE Go Jo Hand Cleaner United Packinghouse Wkrs. South Peel Kinsmen United Steelworkers $32 Monthlyâ€"Absolutely Nothing Down Call CREDIT MANAGER at CH. 97523 As the Alderwood Softball Asâ€" Hoâ€"dtop, Radio, Automatic 1959 Ford Galaxie Reports To Goldenberg Full Price $741. 12 11 ithird Centreâ€"fielder Martin Lampâ€" hen with a pair of four baggers and sharp play in the field were the drives behind the Cleaners win. Keith Bridges paced Shells effort with a pair of singles. Goodyear â€" Midcontinent‘s best inning was the third when they scored four of their runs. Two of the others came too late in the final inning. Marilyn Trulsen started for Goodyear â€" Midcons but Betty Tunks finished up after coming in in that third inning uprising. Tunks was the only batter for the losers to manage two hits but Shirley Bryan and Trulsen clouted homers. Bryan‘s was a threeâ€"run effort. Vivian â€" James returned _ to Merchfml's lineup and led their West Merchantsâ€"Anaconda In Suddenâ€"Death Semiâ€"Final The finals get underway on Wednesday for the Ladies Lakeâ€" shore Industrial Softball League championship at Rotary Park beâ€" tween league champs, Canadian Admiral and either West Merâ€" chants of Anaconda. Last week West Merchants made it into the playoffs with a suddenâ€"death win over Goodâ€" year â€" Midcontinent to the tune of 28â€"8 and this week they will play another suddenâ€"death game to decide who goes on to face Admiral for the league crown. Merchants are the defending champions but this year ended up tied for the final playoff spot with Goodyear â€" Midcons, Winâ€" ner between Merchants and Anaâ€" conda will then play a best of three series with Admiral. All games are played on Wednesâ€" days at Rotary Park and get unâ€" derway at 7 p.m. West Merchants left no doubt as to who were the third place finishers with their resounding 28â€"8 win last week in a special game to decide that position. Their future chances in the playâ€" offs however is a big question mark. Merchants scored in all but the first and fifth innings and the whole batting order united in a team effort to batter combine pitching for twenty hits. There was only one Merchant batter who failed to manage a hit. Donna Mason pitched for Merâ€" chants but it was her last game. She will not be eligible for playâ€" offs since she did not play the required number of games. Afâ€" ter being staked to that healthy lead she was never in trouble of losing the game and had an easy time of it, allowing just seven hits. Hudgins lashed a single to open the fateful inning and racâ€" ed all the way home when the Merchants trailed after the cpening inning as the combines scored in their half of the first but that lead disappeared in the second when Merchants counted three then added seven in the Thompson tripled and scored another sacrifice by Hudgins. Hustlers loaded the bases in the fourth with nobody out but were only able to tie the count as Long bore down. That‘s the way it stayed until the sixteenth inning when things began to happen again. ball skipped past the rightâ€"fieldâ€" er for an error. Bill Hannivan followed with a single and scorâ€" Ladies‘ League Exclusive Imported Materials Slipcovers in Polished Cotton Prints LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Small Down Payment â€" Balance Terms 5 DAY SERVICE Ontario Bedding & Upholstering Co. 366â€"2363 (Est. 30 years) _ CR. 8â€"2680 (Finnish steem bath) FOR THE COTTAGE â€" BY THE POOL QUALITY UPHOLSTERING S A U N A SPORTSAUNA, an all cedar, log cabin seuma, hot room and changing room, heats in half hour with automatic, fully approved SAUNAMATIC h e a ter. Inâ€" stalled in Southern Ontario for low . . . $1695.00, terms available. See demonâ€" stration model . . . call HELYIA SAUNA â€" 489â€"2494, SAUNAMATIC, only §$249. CUSTOM BUILT SAUNA for your home $995. ur batting attack along with Berâ€" nice Lemire, Pat Hillman and Carolyne Leslie, all of whom smashed three hits apiece. Mauâ€" reen Hatton connected for their only homer while Lemire smashâ€" ed a triple. According to statistics just reâ€" leased Admiral‘s Lynn Danby won the batting championship with an average of 478. Three other _ Admiral â€" players â€" were close behind with 470 averages. The October United Appeal| In the total of 82 there are|the year are designated as "speâ€" campaign is the largest fundâ€" 63 local organizations, 12 naâ€"/cial" months for some of these raising endeavor in Metropoliâ€"/tional associations and 7 Red organizations, Metro residents tan Toronto â€" this year it will Cross branches. A complete list should know that they contriâ€" seek to raise $10,238,000 for the|of these agencies is available|bute to the support of these proâ€" support of 82 voluntary health,|from the United Community|grams through the United Apâ€" welfare and recreation services.|Fund office (366â€"4241), but it is|peal in October. They should Every year it is responsible for|of particular interest to know|not be confused by articles that nine out of ten dollars contriâ€"|which national associations have|announce specific fundâ€"raising buted for the operating expenses|joined the United Appeal foricampaigns, as sometimes these of voluntary organizations in the| Metropolitan Toronto for fundâ€" originate from the national headâ€" Metro area. raising purposes: There are the quarters of the associations, and Emm m mmeanzomme=â€"ot~â€"<â€"=~~ 191. Johhn AmDUISNCE Associatinn;‘are designed to solicit support [ the Ontario Welfare Council, the|in those areas where branches SlGHT'SEEING QU [\ |Canadian Arthritis and Rheuma-lare not members of a communâ€" T @ % tism Society; the Canadian Naâ€"{ity fund or chest. w _3 * CaF. "“»‘, tional Institute for the Blind;’ There are 104 united camâ€" &;‘ #{‘? the Canadian Welfare Council;ipaigns in Canada, mostly in e m o es the Boy Scouts Association; the larger towns and cities â€" in ‘ Toronto Rehabilitation Centre|smaller centres, support for the (March of Dimes); the Muscu-‘work of these organizations is lar Dystrophy Association of |usually through "tagâ€"days" or Canada; the Multiple Sclerosis special events. fake=â€" m Society of Canada; the John! In Metropolitan Toronto, these MR qy _ â€"=<CR_ &Â¥ |Howard Society; the YWCA and twelve branches of national En n "»'l E:‘I'i\fi the YMCA. The seven Red Cross agencies, and the Red Cross, LA S .'ml* 'a@ branches in Metro are partners have joined with 63 local organâ€" ',Ui« on ';‘.-_ S e ® in the United Appeal. izations in one annual campaign Long allowed one more run in the bottom of the inning but it was not enough and Caterers moved into the playoffs. Thompâ€" son and Hudgins led Caterers‘ attack with two hits apiece while Grant Forrest doubled and Bud Knatchbul tripled. Bill Ashbee picked up four hits for Hustlers while Neil Milne and Frank Wright conâ€" nected for two each. ed what proved to be the winâ€" ning run on a passed ball and another error. $10,238,000 To Support Metro Voluntary Services Sought By United Appeal Campaign In October in the ADVERTISER * ( A C ‘ Hâ€"D T ~< . lc s 4 Th E] 5@5#3' } «mk } ‘VE;!{* fi EP paps tC B0B MWc oaiine o > ay M:ne(aF (j(/z‘ + THE FIRST IRONâ€"HORSE YOLINYW "©30mNMIM ‘. NIM3IING 10 S§31NN00, 3MR Good eyes mean good me Care for your ayes 2t all fies. ADVERTISE LLaC « THE FIRST IRON â€" HORSE N THE CANADIAN WEST 15 ON DISPLAY AT A RAILWAY PEPOE Whlk‘&i s * |_ Belated wishes are extended to Karen Miron of 6th St., who celebrated her eigth birthday, last Saturday. Karen was very |pleased to have grandparents, |Mr. and Mrs. P. McCann of Park \Avenue help her celebrate. Karâ€" en received a beautiful watch from her parents and already is quite an expert ‘at telling the time. Everyone is very glad your day was such a pleasant one, Karen. | _A very warm and hearty welâ€" |come is extended to Mrs. Mary fMason and her daughter, Loretâ€" {ta, who arrived last week from Antigonish, Nova Scotia, to make their new home in the Lakeshore area. It will be grand to have |such fine people as you and your ‘family living amongst us and we ‘hope you find your new surâ€" |roundings very enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O‘Calâ€" laghan were guests at a party held in honor of Mrs. O‘Callagâ€" han‘s brother, Dennis Doherty, who is here with his wife, Jackie, from Kingston, Ontario. The party was held to help Dennis celebrate his first successful year at Queens University at another sister‘s home, Mrs. Jane Thomas of Agincourt. Your many friends and relatives are very happy for you and want to take this opporâ€" tunity in wishing much luck and success in your upcoming term. Although certain months in TOM McBRIDE | Mrs. Kelly O‘Callaghan, CL 5â€"1685 W. T. SPRIGG NEW TORONTO NOTEBOOK Building a business on a solid foundation for dealings that you can put faith into. Starting next week Tom McBride will not only back every deal . . . he will place his name on every car sold IN. NEARLY ONE YEAR OF ORGANIZING A SOUND BUSINESS BUILT ON SERVICE â€" HE WILL BE KNOWN AS GIVES YOU SERVICE AND SATISFACTION! 2324 Lake Shore Blivd. W At Burlington St., MIMICO TOM McBRIDE YOUR NEW NEIGHBOUR SAVE ARE SPONSORING A SEMINAR ON Productivity and Human Relations ETOBICOKE JAYCEES YOUR BEST DOLLAR YVALUE IS A TOM McBRIDE DEAL Open to the General Public For Further Information Call RAMBLER LIMITED DURING OUR 1964 RAMBLER CLEAROUT! Congratulations are extended to William Hannivan of 6th St., on his recent engagemept to Miss Helen Wilson of McDonald Ave. in Mimico. All your many friends and relaum wish you both much luck happiness in your future plans for life toâ€" gether. There are 104 united camâ€" paigns in Canada, mostly in larger towns and cities â€" in smaller centres, support for the work of these organizations is usually through "tagâ€"days" or special events. Misses Beverly and Jenny Burbine would like to tell everyone that they now have a new addition to their family, a lovely baby sister, Janet Thereâ€" sa, who is just a perfect doll. The proud parents of this happy little family are Lorraine and John Burbine of 15th Street. A sincere congratulations to all of you. In Metropolitan Toronto, these twelve branches of national agencies, and the Red Cross, have joined with 63 local organâ€" izations in one annual campaign for funds, the United Appeal. Congratulations are extended to Miss Evelyn Muise of Lake Shore Blvd., who will marry Mr. Al Horniblow of Station Road, Mimico, this Saturday. The marâ€" riage ceremony will take place at 11 o‘clock in St. Leo‘s Roman Catholic Church on Royal York Road. All your many friends and relatives take this opportunity in wishing you both lots of love and happiness in the years to come. The staff members of the Onâ€" tario Hospital would like to exâ€" press get well wishes to one of their fellow workers, Mrs. Mary Allard, who is ill in the Western Hospital. ico 259â€"4617 251â€"5251 Hours before the Beatles had arrived, thousands had gathered to meet them. The pushing and shoving was so severe that many were carried out on stretchers even before they got a look at their idols. On hand were 800 police to keep the screaming fans in order but regardless of proâ€" tection barriers they broke through. What is the cause for Beatleâ€" mania currently sweeping across the Western World? We don‘t It all began in May of 1964. It buzzed all over Toronto. Where ever you were, where ever you weren‘t people talked about the coming of the Beatles. Tickets for two performances were sold at the snap of a finger even though plans for the second show were not final. With the help of the Gardens a special trip was made to England where a second performance was agreed upon. Well now the day has come. The day Toronto has been waitâ€" ing for. ‘The Beatles Have Blessed Our City.‘ I‘d Wait Forever Then it happened ! ! ! At 12:17 a.m., they landed at Maiton airâ€" port. Screams from 12,000 fans filled the air as Paul, George, know the answer but would welâ€" theory on what it may be so we could pass it on to others who are baffled too. Two Etobicoke girls, both) teens, took it upon themselves to cover the Toronto story of the mopâ€"haired Liverpudians a n d this report is what they came up with. By JANE WENN and LINDA VARGA Preparations Begin Beatlemaniacs camped outside Maple Leaf Gardens three to four days before the selling of tickets began just to get a good seat so they could get closer to their mop haired idols. Anne. "I‘ve been here since early Sunday morning and I‘ll tell you now ‘I‘d wait forever.‘ If I can possibly swallow any food at all it will be jam buddies (jam sandwiches in Beatle talk)." Anne being a very devoted fan, originally from the Beatles‘ home town, said she would always adore them regardless of whethâ€" er they changed their hair or style or music. Sharon on the other hand was too hysterical to eat or even talk. But she manâ€" aged to answer the question we asked being: "Why do you scream?" "I can‘t help it. I can‘t. There‘re just so gear (Beatle talk for great). Ringo is out of this world and when I see him I know I‘ll just die." Mass Hysteria Welcomes Beatles Labor Day being Bâ€"Day (Beaâ€" tleâ€"Day) was not when the anxiâ€" ous fans started to congregate at Malton Airport. Hitch hikers started to make their way on the evening of September 5. With nap sacks and sleeping equipâ€" ment they began their long but most worthwhile wait. When asked about the Beatles, Anne Bennet, 13, of 17 Cripps Ave., and Sharon Nye, 16, of 540 St. John‘s Road, had this to say: Is It Labor Day Or Beatle Day? Etobicoke Fans Say It‘s Both WHITE GORDON ‘64 COMET ©2,095 EXAMPLE:â€" 136 LAKESHORE RD. E. WE NEED USED CARS IN ORDER TO OBTAIN THESE CARS WE WILL PAY TOP PRICES . .. WE WILL PAY CASH OR GIVE YOU AN EXTRA HIGH ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR IF YOU WISH TO TRADE UP TO A BRAND NEW ‘64 OR ONE OF OUR COMPANY EXECUTIVE CARS. MERCURY SALES LIMITED THE ADVERTISER â€" Thursdoy, Sept. 10, 1964 â€" At 6:15 p.m. a press conference was held and went over quite successfully. When asked if they were here to set a good example Ringo replied: "No, not ‘tat tall.‘ John and Ringo left the steps of the aircraft. Bodies were crushâ€" ed and trampled on as the Beaâ€" tles greeted their fans with warm smiles. They were rushed into limOUâ€"!;o the hotel before anyone knew sines and carried off to the KinZ they were gone. The streets were Edward Hotel where 4â€"5.000):ieq with crying fans screamâ€" fans were patiently waiting. The ing: "Paul I love you; George, cars carrying the boys were mobâ€" ‘please stay; Ringo, I want you; bed as they slowly approached and John, oh John." the hotel. Paul and George safeâ€" ‘ Must You Say Goodbye. ty made it up to their suite while When the Realles leff their Ringo and George were UN{OTâ€"\nou 19.00 pm.. Tuesday afterâ€" tunate and as a result were stripâ€" | â€" _ many were there lo see ped of almost all their clothmg.‘mem off Beatles We Love You pamtencdity. _ emmewe The two garden performances were a big success. While dozens went into hysteria many took in every word (if you could possiâ€" bly hear) they uttered. Fans were warned if any rioting took place the Beatles would be taken off so all went well. at Highway 10, Port Credit |_ Directly after the second perâ€" formance the Beatles were rushâ€" ed out of the Gardens and back ‘to the hotel before anyone knew they were gone. The streets were ‘filled with crying fans screamâ€" ling: "Paul I love you; George, |please stay; Ringo, I want you; ‘and John, oh John." | Must You Say Goodbye. As a matter of fact we not only smoke but we drink." At the ditport they entered the aircraft unnoticed, how we‘ll neâ€" ver know. They were on their way at 1:00 p.m. leaving behind mourning, hysterical, love wantâ€" ed fans. But they‘ll be back. There is no question in body‘s mind that the Beatles the greatest in all the world no one compares to them. Young Toronto says goodbye Beatles, but please, PLEASE come back soon.