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NEW HYDRO REGIONAL OFFICE will be located on Yonge Street in Willowdale The Ontario Hydro Centâ€" ral Regional office staff members will move into the new building on Monday July 30th. The new headquarters will be allâ€"electrically heated and airâ€"condiâ€" Orioles Down Indians 9 â€" 3 In Westhumber Weekend Ball The Elmwood Orioles of the Westhumber _ Fastball â€" League piled up and held a satisfactory lead over Placido‘s Indians 93 before a enthusiastic group of parents and fastball tans in Sunnydale Park, West Humber Diamond. Orioles pitcher Ken Blodgett reached first base on an error from a bad throw which hit him Paul Gipp singled with Wally Whibley and Ray Service earned walks and all came home on a 2 base hit by Doug Holmes. Af ter the full line up had visited the plate they retired. David Holmes walked, and| was brought home on a grand| slam by Peter Conway, John‘ English popped out to retire the side for the first inning with the Orioles leading 42. | Ken Blodgett lead off with a} single only to be put out at firstl trying to steal. Bob Pecora flyed out to the outfield for number 2 out. Paul Gipp walked and stole to third while Whibley was at bat. Wally singled scoring Paul. Ray Service struck out to retire the side. Indian Catcher, Mike Adams singled and stole third while Gene Suzuki walked and was out trying to steal second, with centre fielder Wayne â€" Paisley striking out and pitcher Mike Kennedy popping an . infield fly the second inning ended Oriâ€" oles 5, Indians 2. No score in the third or fourth, while in the fifth SS Jef Fry singled and scored on catâ€" cher Tom O‘Briens triple. CF Doug Jones hit a homer bring ing in Tom. Indians scored nc runs until the bottom of the seventh when Adams hit a triple and crossed the plate on Gene Suzuki‘s single who was put out trying to steal third.. David Holmes making third, Mike Kenâ€" nedy grounds out. Glen Dow makes second with Peter Conâ€" way on first. Bases loaded Rod Rowley strikes out ending the game. A friend of mine is often times a wordless reproach to any inward chaffing of mine to my lot in life. During the past few years she suffered a stroke that left her depentdent upon her husband. Then the hand of death snatched him from her leaving her alone in her home I have yet to hear one word of self pity fall from her lips and her oft repeated "I have . so much to be thankful for" is a tomic to my soul. She reminds me of an article 1 read some time ago that ended with: "Let me study the Book and| "" Jearn about the Greatest Player| Of that ever lived. Then in old age] Anc if life uppercuts me and leaves| op me on the shelf, let me not! op whine or squeal or say that I) qp have had a raw deal. Let me| Le; know that You feel that I have| « been a real game guy." 1our realize that there were blest, so blest in Jesus hen He hung and suffered ‘The secret of my friend‘s conâ€" tentment is her ability to joy in God and what He did for her on Calvary, Did you joy in God this morning When you rose up from your And the troubles of the coming Seemed to gather round your Christian T hought you look way back to by Clair Goodyear L 110 1 10 2 Rained out games in the Banâ€" tam section are being played ‘Sunday afternoons and evenings. _ Two teams travelled to Markâ€" ham for exhibition games Satâ€" ‘ urday. | Afternoon â€" Orioles 3 | Markham 9 Night â€" Indians 17 | Markham 5 MIDGET ETOBICOKE INTERâ€" TOWNâ€" + SHIP LEAGUE Brown‘s Sunny GP W BANTAMS B.A. Tigers 9 Elmwood Orioles Placido‘s lndialis 1 Dow Yankees Rexdale Minor Soccer League Garrett 5 4° 1 0 18 6 Gilbert Rexdale Coronation BANTAM TEAM pure | Oh the joy of sweet salvation! Oh the love of God so sure! Did you joy in God throughout the day When the Accuser whispered oft | Of your deeply sinful nature | And the grief that it had cost? ATOMS Bergamot Hadrian Allenby Kipling 5 0 5 0 4 18 0 The Second Series commences in September 1962. WESTHUMBER FASTBALL LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS â€" FIRST SERIES Did you joy in God this mornâ€" ing When your faults before you marched, And your soul seemed dead and lifeless For the Holy Spirit parched? Did you realize in Jesus You were perfect, cleansed, and Oh the joy that is in Jesus! Oh the love of God so sure! He has all our sins forgiven Let us rest in Him, secure. "For we joy in God through our Lord Jesus Christ," Roâ€" mans 5:11. WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE 2063 Lawrence Ave. W. at Weston Rd. 244â€"53%4 BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Br. 1 2l GOING OVERSEAS ? tioned. The central region staff deals with rural area customers and municiâ€" pal hydro systems in a triangular sectâ€" ion of the province extending along Lake Ontario shore from Bronte almost to Port Hope with the apex at Sutton on Lake Simcoe. 16 10 12 11 16 14 St. John‘s Victory Brought 6th Defeat At _ Brookhaven _ Park _ St. Philip‘s Braves went down to their sixth straight defeat, Tuesâ€" day, July 10th, at the hands of St. John‘s Y.P.C., 159. For the winners Des Hennessy had 3 for 3 and for the Braves Ray Paquâ€" ette had 1 for 1 and was on base five times. At Wellesworth Park Wedzesâ€" day, July l1th, St. Gregory‘s came up with their second win, clobbering St. Benedict‘s Dodgâ€" ers 81. For the victors Sam Lima had a home run and Denâ€" nis McBride starred at shortâ€" stop. For the Dodgers Jack Moroney was outstanding â€" at short. Future games are on July 19th at Wellesworth, St. John‘s and St. Benedict‘s Y.P.C.; July 19th at Gary Transfiguration and St. ‘John’s Y.P.C.; July 23rd at ;Brookhaven the protested game between Transfiguration and St. Philip‘s Braves; July 24th at Brookhaven, St. John‘s and St. John‘s Y.P.C.; July 25th at iWellesworth, St. Gregory‘s and St. Philip‘s Braves. Wanless Wins Labatt‘s Trophy In Ont. Lacrosse Bruce Wanless, of the Ontaric Lacrosse League‘s Senior Diviâ€" sion, won the Labatt‘s Best Playâ€" er award recently. Games will be held tonight and through the next week in the Brampton Arena. mind-i\:'ivdufii standings follow: PORT CREDIT s Stevens Hanna Henderson Rawson Hunter Webb Tomtishan Kowalski Smith Wells Ruse Allen Abern Petroff TOTALS BRAMPTON Kitto * * Finnegan +o+ 1 McClure 2 i Dobbie â€"~1 > Thompson Garry 10. 2 Richardson 1 â€" 21 Bruce Wanless 10 + 1 Bill Wanless +0 > + Bert Naylor 3 . â€" Bill Castator â€" > 3 Finlay 3 . > Madget 10 1 â€" Foster x â€" 1 2 Ashbee 1 2% 2: ‘ Thompson, Wayne »0 > > TOTAL 13 50 14 Friday night, July 20, Brampâ€" ton Juniors entertain Hastings‘ at 8:30 p.m. if Brampton wins this one and hold on they will be the team to go west for the finals. Toâ€" hold on they will be the team to go. west for the finals. Toâ€" night, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m Midgets will be hosts to Fergus as will be the Juveniles at 9:00 This Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Rexdale Lacrosse League will entertain Mimico Bantams and at 11:00 a.m. Midgets at the WOODBRIDGE ARENA top of Islington N. and No. 7 Highway Keith Cleaners Win: Again As Chris Gets Shutout, 3â€"0 TYKES Chris Manderson, Mr. Zero, shut out Lion‘s Club to: give Keith‘s Cleaners a 30 win. Gary Carr, Ricky.Piedmont and Brad Harrington were credited with the goals with Jeff Lawless earning an assist, in the Rexâ€" dale Lacrosse League. Delmar Studios on. Monday edged out Lions Club 10. Russ Dukoff, the lone goal getter. ATOMS ‘Lions Club squeezed a victory from Dunhamâ€"Bush 4 to 3. Bill Nunn and Pat West sharing the scoring with 2 each, Barry Dunâ€" kley and Ray Hosick assists for the Lions, Jim Little 2 and Eric Tribe 1 for Dunhamâ€"Bush. Belmont Chev ran away from Lions to the tune of 6 to 2. Roger Kingston scoring the hat trick 3, Tommy Haggerty 2 and Tony Nixon 1, with Stephen Palmer earning the assist. Lions Ray Hosick scored 2, and Bill Nunn earned the assist. PEE WEE Tastee Freez outplayed Black Real Estate 7 to 2 good passing and team play paid off. Terry Elliott 2, Mike Lucas 2, Mark Carr 1, Eugene Wanstall 1, Randy Hicks 1, assists Jerry Hahn 2, Mike Lucas 1, Randy Hicks 1. Expect World‘s Top Drivers To Participate At Mosport The ban on overnight campâ€" ing at Mosport Park, imposed after the "Player‘s 200" on June 9, has been lifted and special supervised and controlled areas have now been set aside for the convenience of campers, Jim Clayton, Manager of Canada‘s major autoâ€"racing circuit, anâ€" nounced today. "The whole question of overâ€" night camping was reviewed and reconsidered at the request of many racing enthusiatst," Mr. Clayton stated. "As a result, a special area for public camping has now been set aside in the meadow. immediately south of the paddock. It will be rigidly supervised to prevent a repetitâ€" ion of vandalism, such as preâ€" viously occurred." Harris Hurls Shutout For Rexdale United Meanwhile, _ some _ changes were recorded on â€" Mosport‘s Rexdale United, in the North ern Etobicoke Men‘s Church League, reached the top spot in Monday night‘s game. The United team downed the Rexdale Presbyterian nine, by blanking them 9â€"0, Monday, with pitcher Ray Harris, for United outstanding on the mound, al lowing only three hits. Fred Wilson completed the United battery, while Al Brown hurled to Al Upward for the Presbyterian team. _ Mary Smith made a spectaculâ€" ar catch of a hot line drive to right field, during the match. The games of the league are played each Monday evening at the Elmlea School grounds, on Hadrian Drive. Dominion Rabbit & Cevie Breeding Assoc. ANNUAL PIGNIC & LAWN SHOW ___ TENDER PNEUMATIC HEATING CONTROL SYSTEM SEALED TENDERS CLEARLY MARKED AS TO TENDâ€" ER NUMBER WILL BE RECEIVED IN THE OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR THE SUPPLY AND _ INSTALLATION OF â€"PNEUMATIC _ HEATING CONTROL SYSTEM AT GLEN AVON PUBLIC SCHOOL SPECIFICATIONS AND TENDER FORMS WILL BE PROVIDED THROUGH THE PURCHASING DEPâ€" ARTMENT. THE _ LOWEST OR _ANY TENDER WILL NOT NECESâ€" SARILY BE ACCEPTED. TENDERS CLOSE AT 3.00 PM. AUGUST 7, 1962 MRS_I. WALKER F. W. MINKLER CHAIRMAN DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION * Dutch Treat â€" Smorgasbord Steve MacDonald and Fun For All â€" Bring A Friend Saturday, July 21st BRAMPTON FAIR GROUNDS Admission Free ! RABBIT AUCTION Wayne Young shared one each for Blacks. Clarke Fulford reâ€" feree. Payne Metal Enterprises was led to victory over Tastee Freez by Sandy Wilson who scored the hat trick of 3 with Doug Thompson and Doug Presâ€" ton sharing one each for Paynes assists by Paul Christensen and Doug Preston. Mike Lucas for Tastee Freez scored the hat trick 3 and no assists were earnâ€" ‘ed by his team mates. Dave Little for Tastee and John Bakâ€" er for Paynes stopped the hot ones in the nets. 3 } BANTAMâ€"MIDGET John Hegyi, Real Estate sufâ€" fered defeat from Rexdale Teenâ€" agers 9 to 2. Jim Nash, the HE MAN, scoring 5, Martin Dollery 2, John Daigle 1, Greig McPhee 1, assists by Dollery 2, McGill, McDonald, McPhee, Nash one each. Hugh Barclay 1, Barry Treâ€" bell 1 for Hegyi, assist by Barâ€" clay. m Rexdale Teenagers eased out a 32 victory from Ross Wemp Motors, goals by Jim Nash 2, Martin Dollery 1, for the unâ€" fortunates Craig Manderson 1, Wayne Bond 1, Jim Wilson credit with an assist. Board of Directors at a shareâ€" holders‘ meeting just held. New Board members include George Chisholm, Jim Wallace and Barry Morton, all of Toronto. Keen interest is being shown in the "Grand National" race meet scheduled to be held at Mosport on July 21 under the auspices of the Grand Valley Car Club. It has been announced, too, that negotiations are now underâ€" way with some of the world‘s top drivers to participate in the second annual Canadian Grand Prix at Mosport on September 29. This will be one of the major meets at Mosport during the 1962 racing season. Drivers will be vieing for $10,â€" 000 in cash prizes and the covâ€" eted Pepsi Cola trophy. High Scores Win In Weston Lawn Bowling The High one win was Jack Robertson, skip, with Lou Apâ€" pleton and Gertrade Wright. The next mixed game will be { held next Saturday July 21st. The Weston Lawn Bowling Club had a large turnout for‘ their mixed games last weekend. In the two games that were played the following winners received prizes. First score of 30, Willis Staofâ€" fer, skip, with Mrs, Brown and Hazel Williams. Third score of 22, Fred Fraser Jr. Skip, with Bessie Colville and Eva McDonald. Second score of 28, Dave Mar shall, skip, with Sally Milroy Jim Dunn and Mrs. Hoshal. Weekend Lacrosse Games and Scores Brampton Thursday night hos ted Rexdale in the Atom and the Pee Wee divisions. Brampton Atoms scoring the first goal seemed to discourage Rexdale and went on to win the game 6 to 3. The defence and checkâ€" ing were the sore spots for Rexâ€" dale. Brian Haw 2, Randy Burâ€" rows 2, Mark Cheyne 1, Gommer Connor 1, goal for Brampton; with Don Wallace, Jim Little and Bill Nunn sharing 1 each for Rexdale. PEE WEE ATOMS At eightâ€"thirty with only a sprinkle of rain Rexdale defeat: ed Brampton 8 to 6. First perâ€" iod Rexdale 3 Brampton 1, 2nd period Rexdale added 2 more goals and Brampton added 3, 3rd period Rexdale added 3 Braâ€" mpton 2; Brampton tied the game once in the second period and again in the third. Sandy Wilson scored 5 goals and had 2 assists for Rexâ€" dale and Mike Lucas 1. John Campbell added the 2 goals that put Rexdale out in front. Bramâ€" pton received 7 penalties to Rexdales 2. The goalies Dave Campbell, Brampton and Neil MacKay. BANTAMS Rexdale‘s newly formed team with some first year boy‘s playâ€" ed better than the score indiâ€" cates dropping to Brampton 19 to 4. Brampton out shone in their passing in front of the goal. Rexdale‘s defence . was poor and their checking was bad. Goals scored by Brampton Rick Archdelain 4, Bob Black 3 Wayne Ackinson 3, Kieth Benâ€" nett 3, Brian Wilding 2, Warren Johnson 2, G. Farro and Bob Prosser 1 each, Rexdale â€" Chris Hatton and Bob McPhee 1. Rick Bradley goalie for Rexdale will have to get some lead in his shoes to keep his both feet on the ground. Brampton out shone Rexdale in the passing exhibiâ€" tion they put on and the defence were caught napping too often. Rexdale were hosts to io}lg Branch at Woodbridge Arena Saturday morning. ATOMS Long Branch 13 Rexdale 4. PEE WEE â€" Long Branch 12 Rexdale 7 BANTAMS Long Branch 21 Rexdale 0 ATOMS Randy Neal lead Long Branch to victory with 4 goals. Bob D‘Alvise 3, Brente Meeke 2 Greg Howard 2, Gary Stretton and Keith Todman split 1 each: Bill Nunn and Roger Kingston 2 each for Rexdale. Team play and passing were the highlights display put on by Long Branch. PEE WEE Sandy Wilson has certainly led his teammates in scoring this year scoring 5 goals, with Steve MacDonald and Mike Luc We‘re a sound, wellâ€"established company . . . we want to sell you a new car some day, so we‘re going to do our darndest to please you @ Because we take all models in trade, and have the facilities, experience and knowâ€" how to put them in top condition, you can buy any make of car you want with complete confidence @ All our Aâ€"1 USED CARS are inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and roadâ€"tested @ Because we sell so many new cars, our used cars are priced as low as possible to move fast. 1995 WESTON RD. CH 1â€"3521 YOU‘LL FIND IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH US ... BECAUSE: LITTLE BROS. Complete Ford Sales And Service For Over 35 Years "It‘s going to be a windy day‘ tomorrow", said an old timer as we sat on the rocky shore of a large northern lake. "How do you know?" I said. "When those little islands and boats, out by the horizon, look like they‘re sitâ€" ing up above the water, the way they do now, it‘s a sure sign of wind." I had often seen that optical illusion when the fishâ€" ing boats, miles out on the lake, looked as though they were sevâ€" eral feet above the water, but I didn‘t know it was one of natâ€" ure‘s signs. Sure enough, the next day we really had strong winds. The wisdom of the veteran woodsmen â€" has been â€" handed down from generation to genâ€" eration, as well as by learning through his experiences in the woods. My â€" grandfather was quite a woodsman, and my mothâ€" er, who learned many things from him, often said, "It‘s goâ€" ing to rain soon, â€" the poplar leaves have turned over." When the poplars showed the underâ€" side of their leaves, it was a sure sign of rain. sure sign of rain. She also stated that when the crescent moon was at such an angle that a powder horn could be hung on it, the rainy season was about to begin and the hunâ€" ter should not venture far from home. Those were bits of wood: lore which she learned from her father, and which, more than likely, originated with the Inâ€" dians. It is marvelous, when we think of it, that the Indians did not have compasses and yet very seldom ever became lost. Through constantly living in the woods he learned nature‘s signs. He had his own form of compass such as the pileated woodpecker which generally carved his hole in the east side of a tree. He noticed that waterfowl usually prefer the west side of lakes for breeding. And, this is interestâ€" ing to the fisherman: Frogs, minâ€" as credited with one each. Larry Comeau, Long Branch top scor er, confused Neil MacKay with 4, Kevin Biss 3, Pete Sommer ville 3, Bill Sheehan and Doug Hons one apiece. Long Branch assists 9 Rexdale 4. Passing team play and keeping on the move proved it pays as Long Branch demonstrated. Rexdale were lost with their star Steve Pollard on the side lines owing to a broken finger suffered in the series against the Alderwood Club. Rick Brad ley, goalie never saw so many balls shot at him in his lifetime. Brian Osborne we congratulate you on your well earned shutâ€" out. Team play and passing shows in the assists earned by Long Branch to the tune of 20 BANTAMS P l U V wz 34 Mz 2AlISF ) U C yc ( K & if a BY BEV SANDERS 2209 WESTON RD. CH 6â€"6647 WOODLAND TOPICS nows and fish often favour the west side of the lake. Also, woodsmen have known for cenâ€" turies that the bark of older trees is usually thicker on the north and northeast sides. Here are two. excellent methâ€" ods of determining directions when you don‘t have a compass. If you have a watch, hold it flat and point the hour hand toward the sun. South will be half way between the hour hand and 12 on the dial. On cloudy days, a small thin stick, held at the rim of your watch, will usually cast a faint shadow showing the dirâ€" ection of the sun. When the sun is shining brightly, drive a straight stick (three or four feet in length) inâ€" to the ground. It will cast a shadâ€" ow. At the end of the shadow drive a shorter stick into the ground. Wait for fifteen or twenâ€" ty minutes and the shadow will have swung away from the short stick. Mark the end of‘the shadâ€" ow again with another short stick. Now, a line drawn from one short stick to the other one will be running from east to west. THE BASS ARE BITING! How did you make out at the beginning of the bass season? Jack Copeland, of Burnhamâ€" thorpe Road, is making sure his three and a half year old son, Brian, starts out right in life, He took him fishing at their cotâ€" tage near Sprucedale. Three and a half year old boys don‘t have much patience when it comes to fishing. Actually they have difâ€" ficulty keeping their mind on the job at hand, and Brian was certainly no exception. Fortunâ€" ately it was less than five minâ€" utes from the time they started to fish, when something grabbed the crayfish bait that Brian was using. Jack said he thought the little fellow would lose the rod overboard. But, after quite a struggle, he managed to land a beautiful three and a half pound "smallmouth." It measured nineâ€" teen inches. Not to be outdone, Jack tried every piece of tackle that he had in the bait box before he got a hit. Using a spinning rod and a "river runt" plug, hé landed a three and three quarter pounder measuring twenty in ches. A lady neighbour of ours opâ€" ened the season with a seven pound "largemouth" near Peterâ€" borough. Just for the records, a smallâ€" mouth _ bass, weighing â€" nine pounds two ounces, was caught in Lake Nipissing in 1951. The largest largemouth ever recordâ€" ed was caught in Montgomery Lake, Georgia, in 1932. It weighâ€" ed twentyâ€" two pounds four ounâ€" ces. l 4t