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Page 8 â€" THE MUSIC GOES ROUND AND ROUND, and it comes out here, Murray Halstead, of Weston, is telling pretty Anita Weverstrath, as he takes time out from rehearsals with The Ambassadors Drum Corps of Branch 13, Canadian Legion Tre Ambassadors are sponsoring the Ontario Junior Yetman Looks Promising For Middle Distances Etobicoke Track Club coach Terry Housley, who is also the new head of Physical Education at North Albion Collegiate, has his boys running in fine style this summer. At the Metro Toronto Police Games on Saturday. July 21st, Wayne Yetman, a fifteen year old middle distance runner placâ€" ed fifth in a strong Junior field (20 yrs. and under). His time of 9:45.0 (nine minutes and forâ€" ty five seconds) compares fayâ€" ourably with East York‘s Bruce Kidd at the same age. Wayne‘s ability to work hard under coach Housley‘s tutelage is starting to pay big dividends. â€" Chuck â€" Homer, | starting . to work in earnest after an early St. John‘s Defeat St. Benedict‘s _ At Brookhaven Park, Tues day, St. Benedict‘s Dodgers deâ€" feated St. Philip‘s Braves 143. The steady pitching of Norm Nelson and the big bat of Mark Zimmer who had 3 for 4 were the features for the Dodgers. For the Braves John Manahan had 2 for 2. The szame scheduled Wednesâ€" day, July 18th between St. Greâ€" gory‘s and St. Philip‘s Angels will be played later. At Gary Park. Thursday, July 19th â€" Transfiguration â€" defeated St. John‘s YP.C. 1512 in a real slugfest. The big hitters for the winners were Mike Gerrie and Earl O‘Neil. while for the Y.P.C. Pat Hennessy and Dave Dean were outstandâ€" ing. Thursday, July 19th at Welâ€" lesworth Park in a brilliant exâ€" hibition of pitching Ty Rigby of ‘St. John‘s hurled a twoâ€"hittâ€" er in winning 14â€"1 over St. Beneâ€" dict‘s Y.P.C. Dave Black had a homer and a double for St. John‘s while George Gallagher shone at third for St. Beneâ€" dict‘s. May we take this opportunâ€" ity to thank our many fans for their loyal support. Keep up the good work! THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, July 26, 1962 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA YOUR MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY CAN BE LIFE INSURANCE V. Alcott, C.LV. These boys. and many othct outstanding Elobicoke Athletes | will â€" be â€" performing | Tuesday. [July 3ist at Etobicoke Colleg: |iate. The Gladstone | Athletic ! Club and the Toronto Secondary { Schools Track Club will provide |lhe opposition for a meet. Rexdale United Rexdale Presbyterian Humbervale United St." Andrews Presby. St. Pauls Anglican Albion Gardens Pres St. Mathias Anglicans Thistletown United Thistletown United 0 10 0 0 There will be a playoff meet ing between August 6th â€" 13th. The entry fee is being cancellâ€" ed for this year as several teams have had difficulty in raising the money. The teams who have paid will have their fees refunded Metro Chairman Thanks Council, Mayor Steve William _ R. Allen, Chairman of the â€" Municipality of Metro Toronto. thanked the Weston Council and the Mayor for the "courtesies extended" at the ofâ€" ficial opening ceremonies of the Jane Street Bridge. June 29 In a letter to council last week Mr. Allen said, "The occasion was one which we have all welâ€" comed and personally you proâ€" vided me with a delightful oc \usmn as a result of your hospiâ€" tality." LEAGUE STANDING AS OF JULY 20, 1962 Drum Corps of Branch 13, Canadian Legion. The July 27. at 8 pm., at the East York Stadium, featuring the top corps of the province, such as the Preston Scout House and the Toronto Optiâ€" mists bands. â€" The Ambassadors home base is Scarboro EM 4â€"5141 On Wednesday night Del Mar | Studios and Lions Club fought |to a 2 all tie. Ken Kowalski t scored 2 for the Studios and Brian â€" Jepson _ and _ Michael Banks shared for the Lions. ATOMS Rexdale Lacrosse TYKES â€" MITES Keith‘s Cleaners blasted four past Dennis Young with one assist by the goalie Chris Manâ€" derson and one by Bradley Harâ€" rington. â€" Russ â€" Dukoff â€" scored the lone one for Del Mar Studios. Belmont Chev had it free wide and handsom over Dunham Bush to the tune of 8 to 3. Although Belmont only fielded seven players against 12 Bushâ€" ers the playing as a team and passing fell short for the Bush: ers. Tony Nixon scored 4 and had an assist. Roger Kinston 2 and three with Blair Campbell 2 and 1. Jim Little scored 3 for the losers. Rexdale, Lions outplayed Belâ€" mont Chev 6 to 3 Wednesday night. Pat West 2. Ray Hosick 2. Bill Nunn 1. Mike West 1. Bill Nunn had three assists, Pat West 1. Tony Nixon 2, Tom Haczorty 1 for Belmont. John ‘Campbell scored 6 and Sandy Wilson 5 to down Black Real Estate 11 to 2. Sandy had 4 assists and Paul King 1. Steve MacDonald and Cliff Had dow shared the two for Blacks PEE WEE ‘Tnn\- Nixon. Belmont 9 | Roger Kingston. Belmont 9 | Jim Little. Dunham 6 Don Wallace. Belmont 4 \Ra,v Hosick, Lions 2 Blair Campbell, Belmont 2 | pee wee Sandy Wilson, Paynes 12 Mike Lucas, Tastee 8 | Greg Barratt. B A.s 7 Cliff Haddow, Blacks 4 Terry Elliott, Tastee 3 Mare Carr. Tastee 3 John Griffin. BA‘s 2 BANTAM â€" MIDGET Steve Pollard, Teenagers 12 Jim Nash, Teenagers . 7 | M. Dollery, Teenagers 7 | Tom Taylor, Hegyi 6 | Pete Murphy, Hegyi 4 T. Wallace, Ross Wemp 4 Llohn White, Teenagers 2 Nichtingales BA edged Tas tce Freez 2 to 1. Only six playâ€" ers showed for BA. and were allowed two subs Jim Little and Steve McDonald BANTAM â€" MIDGET Rexdale _ Tecnagers _ marker two more victories in defeating Tuesday Ross Wemp Motors to 3 and Thursday night Johr Heayi Realtor 5 to 4 Players Standing First Series TYKES Rick Piedmont, Keiths 3 Jeff Lawless. Keiths 3 ATOMS By Gord Campbell Jim Little scored 3 for marked defeating Motors 4 ght John 11 Grey skies and drizzling rain did little to dampen the enthus iasm of scores of youngsters who turned up at Beaumonde Heights and West Humber School on Friday for the afternoon‘s actiâ€" vities. The ‘Penny Carnival‘ at West humber dréw strong crowds of youngsters with pocketfulls of pennies, all eager to try the games of skill, and splurge their loot on the penny pop, and suckâ€" ers that were the stock items on the refreshment stall. Probably _ the most â€" popular stall at the carnival was the "Wet Sponge Throw," where for the very reasonable sum of one cent, the kids could try out,their markmanship with a soaking wet sponge on the ‘Concession holdâ€" er‘ Harley Leader, 14., who with a taunting smile on his dripping wet face, invited his customers to score a bullseye on him. for which the prize was a penny sucker. Children Defy Rainstorm ~ |Orioles Take 1st To Crowd Playgrounds _ |In Westhumber Something new was added to the Trethewey service this mornâ€" ing. instead of a vocal soloist we had a Trombone solo by Mike Lewis with organ accompâ€" animent â€" he played "What a Friend we have in Jesus". It was quite an innovation â€" I liked it but then I‘m prejudice! Our speaker. in the absence of our _ Minister was Mr. _ Dick Robinson a teacher in Brook: haven Drive School. Was talking to Mrs. Miller of Renfield St. the other day and she told me her son Jim was to be married August 17th to Brenda Jordan of Weston â€" his brother was married in Florida on August Tth. Our best wishes go to both couples for their future happiness. 21 19 13 25 17 16 Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Weir have just returnâ€" ed from a trip to Scotland. They found their respective families well and had a really enjoyable holiday. Mrs. Young even found time in the short time she was there to contact my sister in Glasgow. It was good to hear that they were in good health too. 24 19 17 12 Mr. and Mrs. Fairlie of Hearst Circle have just returned from their holiday at Cole‘s Point and they tell me they had perfect weather and a good rest. Chuck Wilson and David Lewâ€" is left Friday night for a campâ€" ing weekâ€"end. They are both making their "Journey" for their first class is scouting. Hope you did things right boys. We haven‘t had too much scouting news for a few weeks but of course there are no meetings in the Summer. Only one game in the baseâ€" ball this week but it seems HARDINGTON & DISTRICT MRS. E. WILSON Here are some of the positions listed in the Executive -&;”Proff-ssional Division of the National Employment Service in Weston. Chemist Organic â€" Ryerson graduate to do lab work in the field of sealants. Time Chem Architectural Draftsman â€" With 5 years experience to do design on windows, elevatiors and curtain wall construction. Call Miss Moore at CH 7â€"8261 For information concerning these and other positions. EXECUTIVE and PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL ectrical Engineer â€" To test fry pans, electric heating pads,. ranges etc and do considerable telephone work. Graduate engineer. Study Man â€" To do stop watch studies as punch ess, final assembly and stamping operations. We can shop for your needs in this area of employment locally, regionally and nationally 1 Engineer â€" Research Development â€" To conâ€" research in manufacture of fine paper. ATTENTION!! sponges heading in the general direction â€" of â€" Harley Leader‘s head. Harley‘s brother, Eric, on a nearby table operated a Bingo game with a polish that would have done credit to any: service club operator, and collected alâ€" most a dollar from the dozen or so seats that were available for players at the table. A few mothâ€" ers who were present, in all proâ€" bablity, Bingo fans themselves, couldn‘t resist joining in the game themselves under the preâ€" text of helping ‘junior‘. At Beaumonde Heights, more than fifty youngsters defied the rain, and dressed up in fancy costume for their "Dress Up Party." * Clowns, harléquins, Indians, and fine ladies of fashion, all looking a bit soggy and bedragâ€" gled, paraded with grim deterâ€" mination _ before the â€" judges, spurred on by the thought of the chocolate bar prizes that awaited the lucky winners. They were David Johnson 5, Jimmy Blake 3, Denise Blake 6, Marie Blake 7, Gordie Blake 4. Henry Herrtwich 7. Laurie to have been a very exciting. one. Legion 213 beat Travellers by a score of 5 to 4 in a game that held the spectators to their seats till the last ball. The winâ€" ning pitcher was Al Bailey who | also went a long way to winâ€" ning his own game by hitting two singles a 100 batting averâ€" age for the game. The losing pitcher was Don Marlow. Other good hitters in this game were Gary Purdy 3 for 3 and Ricky Paine who hit a Home Run in the final frame. Travellers pulâ€" led off one of the smoothest double plays we have seen in a long time but it was in a los ing cause. All news still to be sent to Mrs. Sandra Lewis 241â€"9531. Hairdresser‘s Permit Approved By Council Fair Wage Clause Weston Council application for a hairdressing salon on Road. The address is one of the new stores located at the north east corner of Weston Road and Church Street; according to the building inspector‘s report, and no reason was given why the license be not approved. The applicant, Edward Rayâ€" mond Wanstall, is a resident of 37° Prince Rupert Avenue. CH 1â€"6638 license for a at 2147 Westâ€" approved the In Westhumber Downing Tigers The second place Elmwood Orioles became top team in the Westhumber _ Fastball â€" League taking a win over the B.A. Tigâ€" ers, July 17. The Tigers now trail the Orioles by three points. The Orioles trounced the Tigâ€" ers 10â€"4, capturing first place. On Saturday, July 21, Al Blackley, Joe Bartlett and Dunâ€" can Dow, league representativâ€" es, hosted the Markham team for a day, with an exhibition game with the Orioles. The home team came through with a 7â€"2" win over the Markâ€" ham players, who drowned their loss with a barbeque at the home of Mr. Blackley. Small Bore Rifle Range At Cold Creek At ‘old ‘reek l I remember. one time, sitting, in a boat on Lake Nipissing. A| The first of its kind in Canada “ gilf]r.‘f‘:q?i;gmlp:r a:i(:-k:‘:o}c”] “rf;fil and probsbly the forerunner Of‘caueh; vractically my Ii}nit and | many more such developments, | ho didn‘t even get a nibble. Our the Cold Creek Area was Of tackle was almost identical and ficially opened by the Minister | we were using the same bait| of Lands and Forests, the Hon. ‘ (minnows). My friend suggested J. W. Spooner, and Chairman of | that I was probably fishing in a| the Metropolitan Toronto and ; hole and we should change soats‘ Region Conservation Au(hnnly,!for awhile. So what happens‘ I Dr. Lord, on June 20th. i move up to his end of the boat| ’ Credit was given to the Tor.| 200 Start catching fish, He gets‘ conto Analers and Hiuniaes As. "Nothing. He was fit to be tied., Credit was given to the Torâ€" onto Anglers‘ and Hunters‘ Asâ€" sociation for helping to bring about this Area of over four hundred acres for sportsmen in the opening address of the Minâ€" ister. He referred to the brief presented to the Authority in 1959 by your pastâ€"president, Mr. Charlie Head. The Area already has l’aci]lt-| ies for small bore rifle shooting, field and target archery, retrievâ€"| er dog training, naturalist studâ€", ies, and hunter safety training.| As time goes on it is hoped skeet and.trap shooting will be added and when the pond is fil-‘ led with water it will be an ideal place for casting prac\iccs‘ and tournaments. The office will be pleased to supply mcmbors{ with full particulars, maps and \ literature. l A permit has been granted to. our small bore rifle group for Tuesday evenings throughout the summer. The Range will also be available Saturday afternoons when the Metro League have it. Our shooters will welcome this as it is some years ago that Long Branch closed and there has ‘been no â€" outdoor â€" shooting around Toronto since. 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, retonditioned 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: Complete Ford Sales And Service For Over 35 Years LITTLE BROS. Got chatting with a few out| door types the other day andi the subject of conversation nat| urally â€" got around to â€" fishing.‘ Someone remarked on how un-\ predictable a sport fishing is. The type and value of your fishing gear often has no bearâ€" ling on the results of your efâ€" forts. "I remember",. one chap said "watching a fisherman casting from the shore of a river and getting a hit on the average of, every second or third cast. Anâ€" other fisherman, who had much more expensive eq}l:ipmcnl moved over close to the firstl fellow and cast close to his spot. No strikes. The first angler was still having fun landing fish. In, exasperation, the second chap asked if he might have a cast or two with the other guy‘s red They changed equinment and. what do you know? â€" The first fellow â€" got a beautiful . strike with the second man‘s tackle and the second man got nothâ€" ing." One old timer told me that he| \believes there is a certain psy chological element to sucross: ‘{ul fishing. â€" or rather, positive | thinking. "You‘ve got to knnwl they‘re there. and that they‘ll) | bite. he said. "Look. I just know ; | there‘s a big hass beside that old | stump over there." He cast out! and let his plug wrigsle under| the surface iust past the stump. Then, carefully reeling and manâ€" ‘ocuvering his rod in order to | draw the lure close to the log. | but not to hook into it. he sure surprised me. "Got him". he ‘said. as his rod suddenly arched and he set the hooks in a beau~ \tiful four pound bass. ‘ l Fish â€" usually feed in weed \ beds. or along shoals. If you are fishing from a boat, it pays to watch the shoreline. It will tell you many things. A long, low ‘ point generally means that â€" a 4 b , l Wieaiy 3» hJ AÂ¥sP 4) A &2 v 3 (Med ?‘ & a G [ 4 It takes a certain amount of knowledge to help make a good fisherman out of a man. Some fellows troll up and down a lake all day and never get a strike whereas, _ if they had _ known enough to guide their ure fifty feet or so more to the right, or left. they could have been very successful. BY BEV SANDERS 2209 WESTON RD. CH 6â€"6647 out.| long shoal runs straight out amittrom it, possibly almost all the nat| way across the lake. Troll your ;ing.ibail out from the point and aâ€" un.| long the shoal. A low flat shoreâ€" is\ line generally means a shallow your| bottom and, more than likely earâ€"| weed beds. Cast into, or close to *L\ the weeds and you stand a good chance of getting a hit. A high s‘.'d steep shoreling, usually means stlns a fast drop â€" off and a very deep 'ear:,f spot in the lak_c, During the very i Anâ€"| hot weather, fish could be found nuch‘ here. Lake trout, in July or ‘Aug- fient ust, usually have to be fished firstlw“h _mc!al lines which _ reach "| down into the deep holes. WOODLAND TOPICS When trolling, it is best to keep your rod at right angles to your line, and not pointing in the same direction. In that way when a big one strikes, or if vou snag bottom, the rod acts as a spring . and absorbs the _ shock Be sure to leave some line on the real in case vou do srab bottom, or a "monster" wants tc run with the bait. Frank Graham. of New Toron: to, enjoved a successful fishing {'np to Dollar Lake nver the last. \Holiday. weekâ€"end. Situated near Pakesley. â€" Ontario. â€" it produced |eleven fish for him in a period \of about three hours. His catch included Pickerel. bass and norâ€" ‘thern nike. The bass were "smallmouths" weighing approx~ imately three and a half to four 1nounds. He estimates he had \from forty to fifty nounds of | fish on that string. Nice going, \don‘t vou think? 'sm: LIMIT ON MUSKIES | _ Did you know that the muskie :\ {maskinonge) is the only Onâ€" |} tario game fish on which there‘s ;\ a minimum size limit. If they |*moa:~llro under 28 inches, throw ; them back. 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