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Included in the firstâ€"place finishes for the local club were: like Lackowiczâ€"Boys 13â€"14â€"100 yard backstroke; 200‘ ard medley relay (Canadian native records); 100 yard atterfly (Canadian and Ontario record); and 200 yard reestyle (Canadian and Ontario record). udy Fergusonâ€"Girls 11â€"12â€"50 yard free style. ' darianne Humeniukâ€"Girls 18â€"14â€"100 yard butterfly. Bonnie Bensonâ€"Girls senior 200 yard breastâ€"stroke. l fom Verthâ€"Men‘s senior 100 yard freestyle. ‘ Zileen Weirâ€"Girls 15 and 16â€"100 yard backstroke. Boys 13 and 14â€"400 yard medlay relay team and 400 yard treestyle relay team. (Both teams set Canadian and Ontario records.) And in the oneâ€"metre diving events. Peter Emhond and Ernie Meisner were firstâ€"place finishers, while Louis Wood placed second in the Senior girls event. Marianne Humeniuk, Eileen Weir, and Susan Scott won their respective events while swimming for the Canadian team that went to Havana, Cuba, for a twoâ€"day meet last week. . € v'i'he meet was held at the modernâ€"50â€"metre pool in Haâ€", vana‘s Sports city. Steve Mellors, coach of the Canadian} team, called their swimming facilities best in tfhe world. ; tion expanded the Assyrian Em _ The Quebec Provincial Championships will be the next meet for the E.M.A.C. members. This will be a twoâ€"day meet starting May 12th in Montreal. â€" Etobicoke should beé well represented in this year‘s Caâ€" nadian Championships, starting July 10th in Vancouver, B.C. The EM.A.C. has showed they have a powerful swimâ€" ming unit, and we hope that they will hit their peak come July. Admdnirari was the name of several Assyrian kings, according The 19th Holeâ€"Now that the golfing season is getting into! "full swing", I thought that you, the reader, could help mnke] the conversation at the 19th tee a little more interesting} by sending in to this corner a note on any interesting md/l or peculiar incident that might have happened to you in[ the sports field. Any letters received will be appreciated. | Funny as it may sound, but there is a horse, Addie B.) by name, entered in the "race of roses" that, before last week, had never been on a regular racetrack and had never} seen a starting gate. j | Honest! . | So if anyone is heading down to Louisville for this event,J‘ and has an extra duce in their pocket, drop it on Addie B.‘ "to win" for this corner‘s Appas Tappas. It will be interest-f ing to see this filly run against Ridan and the rest of the Derby crew. And if she happens to win, the payoff should be! in triple figures. | Trampoline Act Comes To Etobicoke YMCA An interesting story came out of Kentucky last week in; reference to theg%entucky Derby race that will be run tfi! Saturday. } Displays of art, millinery, crafts, ; dayâ€"camping, driver training mateâ€"| rials, as well as demonstrations on judo, yoga, ballet, ladies heaith| exercises, tap, ballroom dancing, skiing, a teen age fashion IM'[ and a ladies‘ millinery parade will| The Etobicoke YMâ€"YWCA began in 1948, and has since grown and developed till 1962 when its memâ€" bership is 1700 persons. During this last winter season there were approximately 130 groups operating at the Emim} YMâ€"YWCA with an entollment of wbout 2000 persons. About 150 Jeaâ€" ders are involved in the operation of these groups. HOCKEY NOTE The Humber Valley bantam hockey team, coached by Doug Dick and Doug Brown, lost a squeaker in the suddenâ€" death final game with St. Timothys. . After knocking the Faustina and Donofao teams out in the semiâ€"finals, the Valleymen were in a good position to win it all. be included Leaders and instructors of these various groups will be there, as well as members of the teenage clubs, ‘¥‘s Mens‘ Club of Etobicoke program committees, and ths Board of Directors. Tea will be served to the ladies, and there will be iceâ€"cream for the children. But St. Timothy‘s got the jump with two quick goals’ and although they pressed throughout the game, Humber Valley were able to get only one of those goals back. Ron\ Laurie scored the lone marker for the locais. { The Etobicoke YMâ€"YWCA will hold Open House this Saturday from 1.30â€"4.30 p.m. The "Y" is located at 3226 Bloor St. W. A special trampoline display from the Northern Etobicoke "Y" will be featured, weather permitting. Americana. rural areas, a special warning is necessary regarding the use of nw} milk, which may contain the germs of undulant fever and other di--] eases. All milk should be pasteurâ€"| ized, if not by the dairy then at| home. Heating the milk to simâ€" mering point for half aâ€"minute] and then cooling quickly will make! it safe. Your local or provincial| health department will supply you! with a folder on easy ways of making raw milk safe. | Since thousands of Canadians spend all or part of the summer in Retirement at a stipulated age is not always a happy event. Unâ€" less the worker has made plans for a substitute occupation to take place of the lifetime job, the enâ€" mind and health, For ten years before retirement, it‘s a good idea to have hobbies and, if necessary, handicrafts and skills that could be financially helpful. pleasant accompaniment to the ‘a-l,-dahln-fin.nmm. up, brown sugar or honey will add interest, Whole grain cereals are good for all the year around. Fruit makes a Teach Russian To Local Pupils \Transfer Necessary ‘Thistletoum and Royal York Colleâ€" giates will be extended to other Etobicoke collegiates, and Mr. Boone said it is hoped that Etobiâ€" coke C.I, will have "at least a parâ€" it-lu.l language laboratory by this |September". |\ _ Etobicoke Collegiate becomes the |second high school in Metro to Iteach Russian. The other is North Toronto Collegiate, where pupils will try the Ontario Department of ;lduution'l first Grade 13 mmh-l ation in Russian this June. Should Start Soomer [ Board member George Kirk said he wished Russian, as well as Gerâ€" man could be started on the Gndo' 10 rather than the Grade 11 level. He compared the fluency of Cn-] adians trained in foreign languages with that of Europeans, who n] ceive seven to nine years training in foreign tongues. _ j _ ‘‘To try and take students by bus to Etobicoke Collegiate for one period a day would not be practiâ€" cal," said Thomas D. Boone, superâ€" intendent of high schools. "We‘ve chosen Etobicoke Collegiate for two reasons: it‘s central, and we have a teacher on staff there who is quaâ€" ‘lified to teach Russian, and there are few people who are." In a language lab, a student lisâ€" tens to a tape on which material in the language he‘s studying is reâ€" corded after a phrase there is a pause long enough for him to atâ€" tempt to repeat what he hears. He can play back the completed tape and hear where he‘s makirig his mistakes. The language laboratory faciliâ€" ties that have been introduced at Etobicoke youngsters can start learning Russian now. The subject will be introduced to the township‘s high school curriculum at Etobicoke Collegiate this Fall. The Board of Education agreed to introduce it at the Grade 11 level and teach it thrqug'h Grades 12 and 13, as it does German. THE BEST OF LUCK to you fellows, said star Maple Leaf centre Red Kelly. Kelly presented the Humber Valley Atom Champs with their trophies at Our Lady of Peace Church Saturday afternoon. Kelly stressed a sound education "THIS IS HOW ROGER DOES IT" explains assistant coach Bill Davis as he demonstrates the correct way to "follow thru", in batting, to prospects trying out for the Kingsway Cardinal "If we‘re going to do something as revolutionary as teaching Rusâ€" sian, we should try to do it well." gram He suggested when the high school teacher is trying to "ram a fourâ€"year course into three years," she‘s doing little more than relievâ€" ing the university‘s department of NOMINATION CONVENTION ISLINGTON AVE. at RICHVIEW * Guest Speaker: HON. DONALD M. FLEMING, P.C., a.C MINISTER OF FINANCE Progressive Conservative Convention should be a boy‘s primary objective and then a sports career. Receiving the well deserved trophies from the 15 season veteran are capâ€" tain Mike Doyle and goal tender Greg Wallace. Photo: Murray Belford EVERYBODY WELCOME! RICHVIEW COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE on YORK WEST Chairman Orval McKeough said if Etobicoke offers courses in R|u~! sian, it was quite likely some of the students taking it would be those whose families speak Rusâ€" Slavic Languages from some of its chores. Presumably, _ these _ students would have a head start on the language. "I‘m content Mr. Roone -ppmia-i tes the standards the Board wishes established in the teaching of each subject," said J. D. Parker. "I doubt this is a spur of the moment; recommendation from our high school administrators." Mr. Boone told the Board, Etoâ€" bicoke high school students don‘t tackle a second foreign language unless they show an aptitude for it. MONDAY, MAY 7th 8 P.M. The James Norris Trophy as the reduce the likelinood of ejection best defenceman in 1953â€"54. He was|for occupants who are not wearâ€" on the first "all star" team six‘ing seat belts. And they lessen the [Â¥ |times, on the second "all star" team chance of having an unpleasant §|twice. He also won the J. P. Bickell intruder jump in the curb side door, Trophy as most valuable Maple at a red light. Women drivers Leaf in 1960. should be particularly eareful to Playing mostly on dejence in 924 fasten car doors from the inside. games, his peralty total was only â€"â€"â€"â€" 4 ;257 minutes or less than \4 minute! Dolly Madison, in 1800, served Midget baseball team. Coach Ken Pleasance held his third|P*" 9m jice cream, and ice cream was made practice session Saturday in preparation for the opening ball! Mike Doyle, Flyers captain, in a big scale in Baltimore in 1851. game just two short weeks away. thanked Ken Brown and Doug|Americans eat almost 3,000,000,000 Photo: Stan Windrim |King for the wonderful hockey quarts a year. ? Stars Slay Sayers 4 â€" 2 #i In Eringate All â€" Star Tilt This year the League expanded from 8 teams to 14 teams. This allowed over 200 boys, ranging in age from 9 to 16, to participate in organized hockey. Although the majority of boys lived in Eringate Subdivision and West Deane Park, many of the lads from surrounding subdivisions requested to play and were accepted. It is a credit to the League Exâ€" ecutive that every boy, regardless of ability, is able to parâ€" ticipate in this sports program. No lad that desired to play was turned down, because he "couldn‘t make the team". Sayers were penalized twice to the All Stars once, but still manâ€" aged to score the only goal of the first period. _ Cliff â€" Gillespie whacked in a sharp pass from John Clarke. Sayer‘s were bolstered with 2 extra players, but ran out of gas in the final period. This was an excellent show to watch and the fans seemed to be enjoying themâ€" selves. In defeat, the Recordmen did themselves proud and fought until the final minute. After 5 minutes had elapsed in! the middle period the All Stars fired their first marker from the stick of Nigel Allen on a play from Dan Roberts and Howie Thomas. Two minutes later Danny Roberts picked up a loose pur.k,& went behind the net and in atâ€"] tempting to centre the puck, it hit} Sayer‘s goalie and caromed into‘| the net. { erees, and the loyal fans who :t~I The pressure was beginning to tended faithfully to cheer the show on the Recordmen, they boys. = |fought back doggedly but it was For their support through sponâ€" becoming obvious they were tiring sorship, we would also like to badly, thank the following: Dixie Fruit| Danny Roberts notched his seeâ€" Market, Scancraft Plating, Briarâ€" ond unassisted goal at the 10 crests LG.A., Briarcrest Barber minute mark to give them All Shop, Briarcrest Drugs, Sayer‘s Stars a~ 2 goal lead. Sayer‘s Records, Olsens Shell Sution.!.nnked their netminder during the Jack‘s Family Store, Etobicoke Firemen, Empire T.V., Danforth Radio and Equitable Life. Exhibition Contest Sayer‘s Records vs. Pee Wee All Stars The best in the league proved to be a little too strong for the champions, Sayer‘s Records. Before the period ended, Sayer‘s Chris Faulkner blazed a shot from the blueâ€"line that was deffected in | by Mike Farrow with the All {‘ Stars Yallop in the cooler. | Plans are already being formuâ€" lated for an expansion next year. It has been a long season, covâ€" ering over 6 months. Thanks now to League Officials, Coaches, Refâ€" erees, and the loyal fans who at~ tended faithfully to cheer the The third period started with a 2â€"2 score and there began talk of overtime. By LYLE CLARKE Eringate Hockey League wrapped up a very successful season on Sunday, April 29th. ;sg.n a~ 2 goal lead. s.y"..( The team moved up tu‘the highâ€" yanked their netminder during the °* #%* £r0up to obtain better last minute and with the “t"}“’mpetlhon with a playing roster player kept pressing to close the °* °°!Y 10 players. In their march gaP, but to no avail. ‘to the championship they elimiâ€" With so many of the boys playâ€" ‘nn.ted Que.wal?‘,.Toronto Townâ€" ing excellent hockey it is hard to‘ahlp and Civic Union bantams beâ€" single out individual stars, but I fore defeating 600, who had previâ€" thought Danny Roberts of the All OUSIY eliminated the favoured Stars and Chris Faulkner of Scarboro entry. Sayer‘s both played an outstandâ€"|_ Six of the players are known to ing game. \Welt End hockey fans, last year All Starsâ€"4 _ Sayet‘s Recordsâ€"2 they were members of the Peeâ€" Sayer‘s Records â€" Goal,. B. Wee Championship Dilee Hockey Manzer; Forwards, C. Fflulkner,JChhv namely, lan Orr, Terry L. Garrard, A. Garrard, M. Farâ€"|Draycott, Murray M‘Lachlan, Steve row, C. Gillespie, J. Clarke, D. King, Steve Guiliani and Eddie Hickman, B. Campolin; Defense,|Ireland. The balance of the team D. Nakoff, R. Raduka, G, Mnckay,!ll’e Tom Trevelyan, Cam Crosbie, G, Clarke, G. McCarthy. Gil La Flamme and Tony Elvis. All Stare â€" Goal, Tucker; Forâ€"| The club was managed by wards, D. Roberts, Yallop, R,“Charlel McDonald and coached by Simms, B. Smith, Ollerenshaw, Ron Casey, former Marlboro juâ€" Turville, Armstrong; Defense, H.|nior player. In 16 games, the club Thomas, N. Allen, J. Pearson, An.}won 13, tied two and lost one. Sayer‘s â€" C. Gillespie (J.f â€"aâ€"â€"z~â€" _ Clarke) 12.30. ! Frozen desserts are not new, Six Penalties â€" Sayer‘s â€" L. Garâ€" hundred years ago Marco Polo rard (tripping); Sayer‘s â€" D. ‘brought home from the far East Hickman (interference); All Stan‘recipes for ices made with fruit â€" D. Roberts (tripping). }juices. L. Garrard was sitting out an interference penalty when Howie Thomas‘ picked up a pass from Ron Simms and put the All Stars out front. â€" Bob Simpson, Vice President of|"errors‘ Humber Valley League, introduced|¢ar. Th Mr, Kelly and told how in 15 seaâ€"|Ontario sons in the NHL, Red had won the‘to lock Lady Byng Trophy four times, for|Locked effective clean play. \tion. In Red Kelly, the guest of honour, comgratulated the boys and told if they had the desire to play pro hockey, they must practice very ‘hard at all phases of the gameâ€" skating in particular. ‘ He stressed the importance olg obtaining a good education, as a| ‘hockey career was shoft and a player would then be equipped for| the business world. I First An Educationâ€"Then Hockey Kelly Tells Humber Valley Crew The parents and coaching staff of Humber Valley Flyers had the pleasure of entertaining a Stanley Cup Winner and the Atom Champions at Our Lady of Peace Church on Satâ€" urday afternoon. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE ther the Municipal Council of The Corâ€" mdh?wmhidewlllmMflthm .nmm,m-wmymmmmmw flbmmhyhly»hmmflmflm* to be heard. THENCE South 17* 44" 35" Eost a distance of 164 feet to a peint; THENCE South 20° 40‘ East a distance of 20 feet and 7%4 inches more or less to its intersection with a line having a course of South 48" 49° West drawn from the said point of commencemeqt; THENCE North 46° 49" Eost o distante of 11 feet and 11%4 incher more or less to the point of commencement. TAKE NOTICE that the Municipal Council of The Cerporation of the Township of Etobicoke at its meeting on Monday, the 4th day of June, 1962, proposes to pass a byâ€"law for stopping up and conveying to Thornâ€" treait Motors Limited that portion of Islington Avenue as previously . exâ€" propriated by Byâ€"law No. 11,844 described as follows:â€" All AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of fand and premises situate, lying and being in the Township of Etobicoke, County ef York and Province of Ontario, being compored of Part of Lot 8, Concession 2, Clergy Block, in the soid Township, which parcel of land may be more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at a point in the westerly limit of Islington Avaenue as widened 10 feet by Instrument Number 148806 distant 470 feat measured northerly thereon from where the some is intersected by the northerly. limit of Central Park Roadway formerly the northerly limit of the Toronte Subâ€" urban Ruilway right of way; THENCE North 17° 445 35" West fallowing the said wanterly limit of Isfingâ€" ton Avenue or widened a distance of 371 fest and 10 inches to e peint; THENCE South 72* 15‘ 25" West a distance of 12 feet to a peint; THENCE South 20° 13‘ East a distance of 162 feet and 2 inches to a point; THENCE South 4* 36‘ 30" Eost a distonce of 30 feet and 9% inches to @ point; THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE NOTICE DATED at Erobicake, this I1t day of May, 1962 First Period | The club was managed by ‘Charlez McDonald and coached by |Ron Casey, former Marlboro juâ€" {nior player. In 16 games, the club won 13, tied two and lost one. They scored 42 goals, allowed 11 ‘goals and had nine shutouts. ] All Stars â€" D. Roberts, 10.15. \ Penalties â€" None. Marlboro Minor Bantam Hockey Club won the King Clancy Banâ€" tam Championship defeating Fiat 600 in the final game 1â€"0. Etobian Players With Marlboros Win Clancy Title All Stars â€" N. Allen (H. Thomas, D. Roberts) 5.15. All Stars â€" D. Roberts, 7.30. Sayer‘sâ€"M. Farrow (C. Faulkâ€" ner), 13.20. Penalties All Stars â€" Yallop (hooking). Sayer‘s â€" L. Garrard (interferâ€" ence). _ All Stars Simms), 2.00. to lock the doors from inside. Locked doors offer double protecâ€" tion,. In the event of a crash, they reduce the likelihood of ejection for occupants who are not wearâ€" ing seat belts. And they lessen the chance of having an unpleasant intruder jump in the curb side door, at a red light. Women drivers should be particularly careful to Motorists can commit driving "errors" even before they start the car. The most common, says the Ontario Safety League. is failure season and presented both couthes with silver tableâ€"cigarette cases inâ€" ‘uribod with each players personal signature. 4 Father Johnston welcomed everyâ€" one to Our Lady of Peace and comâ€" plimented the parents for the enâ€" thusiasm and backing they had given their boys. 8. w. scxursury Township Clark. Second Period Third Period H. Thomas (R.