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at 'r: THE ADVERTISER - Thmsdoy, Sept. 5, was - Peg. " ASA Peewee Tourney Saturday Markham One Of 8 Teams Entered Aldeer Botttttll Amnatiop BQUII‘I’ LEAGUE playom P, the midget. [siii.ijiii) Inn's up. In»: sun. " and girls league not under way‘ Carrheh's " g nus week, the first game: hem; Home runs by Dennis Tessie: played alter press deadline.Tuer and Paul Dela paced the Bur- day. bers to an exciting victory in the In the midget loop, searshauuC/tt1,', for hrs! place m the Squnrg In the audget loop. Marshall's Base and Hale: Cycle and Sports tangle for the lugue crown, in bamam action. the Winners from the Canadian Legion and Hale's Cycle and Sports will meet the Victor m the Panon Tire-Dnsdelle Tire series. All game: will be played at Valley Park, On Saturday. Sept. 7. eight peewee teams wnll swarm mm Aldenvood to participate in an all-day tourrtament, with game: starting in Valley and Memorial Parks at 9 am. New Toronto. Rexdale, Royal York Gardens, North York, Erin- gate, Rosethurn, Markham and Alderwood have teams entered 1n the tourney. At noon, all teams wtll be treated to a lunch at Valley Park, courtesy of Medical Centre Phar- macy and a group of local ladies who have organized a sandwich making bee. The two top teams will play off after supper 1n Valley Park, with wmners recewmg cmsts and tro- phies. Finalists will get crests. BEE WEE LEAGUE Crestex r...'-. .. -FFer " United Steelworkers -rr (Fe 9 In I tight race for playoff spots Crestex came through to keep m contention. Bob Price pitched a good game for the win- ners with good support from the) field. Jack Lewis starred for the Steelmen with a pan ot doubles and a Single. Uniwd Steelworkers .-.. _ " Sunday's Variety ., .re. T "The Steelmen, paced try Tony Thornell, edged out sunday's and secured a playoff spot. Sun- day's loaded the bases in the last inning but were held off by the determined Steelrnen. Strange as it may seem, I paid interpreted by the ammal. An my first visit to Algonquin Parkplarmed buck can inflict pain- just last Sunday. "Visit" is tvard-'tut injuries wsth hoof and ant- ly the word for it. "Peek" would lers. he more like it. After all, how, A much of the three thousand you square miles of forest and lakes gm can you see in three or four'not hours, from a road that keeps ant-1 (lose to the border? how Situated between Georgian Bay and the Ottawa River, Al- gonqum Park is a vast wilder- ms area being protected again- st mvaslon by cottage builders and hunters. - go often I've had people say to me, "Remember m:ch any! such a lake? Well, it's not like it used to be. They're building cottages all around :1." Such will never be the case with the lakes in Algonquin Park -rte at least, not in our day. At one time leases were granted to the public, al- lowing individuals to Ject and own cottages on Park lakes tor a prescribed number of years. Thank goodness thaI policy has born changed, thm forty years all public leases WI” have ex- purd and no more are to be issued. Any form oi hunting IS abso- , lately prohlbxtcd within the park t lnmls. Conscquemly. animals, of I which there are close to fifty, differonl ,pccits. abound ir!, great numbers. One hundred. and sixteen species of bards have, been known m nest within the [7qu botmdar.vs. Wolves are more plentilul in Algnnqlun Park than tht-y are In moct “Hm plan-s m Ontann. Thi; stands' to roman MUN“ thc'rr dud ',tttuh't' of Inch‘nnod. w1ld gnaw. n so abundant. “Wulvcs ownsmnally howl at any hour of thes day. but the th. we of "manna them Is much bettcr afte) dark." That's a HMOIIM‘III Whit!) I load in "The 1tavr:rr," an ull'wml bulletin pub- llsllul (u. vrsitors lo Algonqum Park bx the Dtpnllmvnl of Lands and F'orcsty. ll also has thrs 10 say: "Always looking for an oppor- eunm In boost Algonquin Park. we can't let this occasmn pass -a mot-1m): for the purpose of hslomng to wolves howling) Without askme '.'c' question - l'un :Imunr Hunk hf another n11“.- III North Ahu'ru'a “W11- pl (m1 IN! with a without With a gum thhl‘e or surcms without mm'mg more than a few tcct from then Nara. or a {on mmulm [mm Ihml beds te The apparently tune deer than Gu, lvarnod to trust mankmd.‘ and watts tor a "hand-out" al the ode of [hr road. isn't llvmg in an animal's paradise-by any means. Its old enemy. the wolf. [till lurks m the woods. and too "tton the Winter! up so sew-re that " has a tough time trying to chew alive trom one your to thc next As Mme at the deer may worm Io he. " It mil a Wlld animal. Ind can hr qum- dangerous. Park tttMhorities warn that I “a mmr nn thr. out of I friendly human, mum be mu- skim: tis que' ne th.nk of North Attte'rttu' mud n! proph- m: In: tintbor wotrt WOODLAND TOPICS SQUID! LEAGUE Brown's Lil: Barber Shop " Carriers " ' Home runs by Dennis Team" m...“ ...... -, --..._.. "rm and Paul Deid paced the Bar- Semi-tmais started on Wed- bers to an exciting victory in the madly, Sept. 0 with Brown's battle for first place m the Squirt Line Barber Shop playing Loyal League. The Barbers playedwOrder of Moose. and Carriers heads up ball, and good fielding BP clashing w1th Kelemen’s. behmd Gord Gillespie's pitching Series will be best two out at ttfort enabled the Barbers to three. All Squirt semi-finals will hold oft the hard fighting BP's. be played at Memorial Park. Rosethorn Gusts Barrie With Support From Fans A week ago in Barrie before a large home crowd, Barrie went down to a stunning defeat by the score of 34 to 3. it was felt by the coaching staff that the large contingent of Etobicoke fans that went to Ban ne contributed greatly to their wm. Andy LeMay, Etobicoke’s lead- off man had a great night after opemng the ball game with a triple. He went 4 for 6 m ttus game, Etobicoke took a 3-1 lead at the end ot the ftrst and added 2 more in the 2nd and l more m the 4th to take a championshlp lead of 6 to I. . The last scormg that Barrie dad was in the bottom of the 5th, when they scored 2 on two hits and an error. The Barrie boys were quite shaky in this game and commit- ted many an error to keep their pitchers in hot water all night. Barrie used three pitchers in trying to stem the flood of hits that Etobicoke were getting but to no avail. Etobicoke are fortunate in than they have so many good hittersl and each game they appear toi have new heroes of the mght.) This particular night the stars were LeMay 4-6 and Ron Portellii who hit 3 for 5. Paul Terry. Paul} t, THIS WEEK'S OUTDOOR 11? of When making tea over a camp-L as fire. bring the water to a boil; in a pail or pot. Throw in a good‘ Fr- handful of tea and remove the) ‘k. pot from the fire immediately. PSS After letting it steep tor a cou- of‘ple of minutes. pour in a half g) cup of cold waier, That will - mm» tire 10a loaves to sink lo b-s. ”w holinm or "w pot. Although bears may approach you and seem docile. they are gxtremely dangerous and should not be molested. A woodsman once told me that. no matter how tame a bear may.appear to be. he wouldn't hesitate to rip the hide off you With one swipe of hrs paw If he thought It might get him a bite to eat. I shall never forget the little, item I read one time about a‘ certain tourist who was visiting' Yellowstone Park in the States. If it hadn't been for a game war-i den arriving on the scene when1 he did. the poor dope might have been torn to pieces. The warden could hardly believe his eyes when he saw the brainless tourist trying to shove a black bear onto the front seal of his car. He wanted to get a picture of it sitting behind the wheel! Bev Sanders Despite the fact that Algon- quin Park is being kept in a wilderness state. it is neverthe-; less humming With activity.' Ardent fishermen are constantly reeling in mouth-watering catches of trout. bass, pickerel, muskies. etc. Outdoor types are enjoying camping, canoe thps, or hikes along "nature trails" Extensive research IF being eortducted m the field of native Extensive research IF being eortducted m the field of native fishes, forest management. and vanous 'mec'es of wild life. Ty- pical ot the various activities. is a Sportsmen's Conservation Wrwkshop, sponsored by the on. lmln F'twrlitatitrn of An7Jers and Hunterr. whwh “all he held In Algonquin Park on September 6, 7 and 8 It will deal with the management of sport fishes, and should be most interesting and informative. Sure wish I could iGreg Howard, Paul Sauna“ and I Randy Demure were '09 men tot The Arse bounce seems to be Oshawa right in the Motor City 5 Carriers. ducting Likesbore Bean of thtlur:0 on "any night. sue: . . . Juniorliootbull eminence. They lakeahore finally get; around lu- Semi . finals started on Wed- travel to Burlinston on Mon- to playing a home an: on Sat- the nesday. Sept 4 with Brown's day morning and came out ot the urday morning at Enobicoke Col- um um Barber Shop playing Loyal tray with I 7-1 defeat, an almost legiate with league leading Scar- yed Order of Mouse and Carriers similar more to the ia2rGcairi" as the visitors. . ling BP clashing with keiemeni. Argo game played lust two hours Sunilar to the anttcg ot the ting Series will be best two out of later. 'Argos, Lalreshore had a wide to three. All Squirt semi-tinals will) The weekend wacsn't I total edge in play on Monday but Fs be played at Memorial Park. iioss as Lakeshore clobbered found the scoring rungs an elu- _ --___H "i L" sive one and the only points . ‘Fedrl lie fame as result of singles to the us arrle 1 go y end zone by Bill Bohr. Outside _ y _ of that, the Bears ran into seme- 'To htrthnn less penalties, open switches and rt From Fans 1 generally every type of obstacle ' h s . that would hinder their chances l t traighl of scoring. -- . - t .. A _ “AL nu” nun“ mnvnd Burlington Redvers and Bob McGowan each picked up 2 hits, McGowan pitch- ed his usual good game and with better fielding he only allowed 3 hits while striking out 12 bat- tars. ': It was not until the second' =when Bob Allan led off with a single that Rosethorn got start- ‘ed, Tony Leveccia followed with lanother smgle and Al Wynne lwaiked to load the bases. Hans iii Zanten then singled to drive Bill Walker and sub pitchers for Barrie allowed 16 hits, while striking out T. In the second and demdmg game of the best of three series that was played at Central Park last Thursday evening, Barrie played a much improved game behind a better pitching efiort. It has appeared so far that Teammates Bill Thompson, Doniassed to Dan Lay m the and Rosethorn has not been noted for MeLean, Brian Prokopiew Grzone. playing their better games tst three hits each, while Fred' Defensively, Pete Trory. Dun home. They have won some) Brighter collected one. KevimYetman, Ted Aldridge, Don Wis, squeekers at Central Park. Irastlriaiiey, John Ottewell and RobbieinOWSki. Bill Beck and Dave Cole Thursday was no exception “'heWRobertson had two hits each for were standouts for the Bears. they JUST won by a score of {Osborne Electric. Quarterback Vie Wozmuk was to a. i---------- e-,---------------------" 1n the first inning Barrie made their presence felt when they took a 1 to 0 lead. in two runs and on WGormans' single they scored their 3rd run to take over the lead. In the 3rd inning every pan went to bat and 3 more runs off of 3 hits, walks and errors boost- ed their lead to 6 to 2. It was in the top of the 8th, that all the excitement took place. Andy LeMay who had pitched a fine ball game before he had to leave the game with a blister on his pitching hand, had pitched assorted balls at the Bar- rie boys and on leaving the game he left two men on base. When Bob McGowan came in I to take over, it was not an easy job because the Barrie boys thought they could smell victbry and were giving it everything they had with the score at 9 to 4 and two runners on base and none out. The first batter hit McGowman's offering to ex-' tremeiy deep centre and only tii fantastic one handed catch by! Levectna as he was running back- wards saved the day. Score ss.' The next batter was not so lucky] as he hit into a ground out. on; the next play a routine out to the right fielder ended in an er- ror as he lost it in the lights and the score read 9-6, Then Jim Burke. Barrie‘s catcher. who not shown too much so far belted one out of the park to make the score 9-8, lt was at this point that Mc- Gowan came up with the big pitch to end the game by striking the batter out. The next round of the O.A.S.A. play-offs will be against Oshawa who eliminated Port Perry in the third game by a big score. These games will be m Etobicoke on September 4 and back in Oshawa on September 7. EROSS WEMP mum NIGHT sumo: unm 2 AAI, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FROM 2749 Lola Shore Blvd. West NEW TORONTO - 155-9151 MOTORS LIMITED Hitting by David Fedrsgo pow- ered the league lending Queens- wav Prodeus Insurance to their ninth consecutive win in the N 0 rs e m a n Community Little Softball Junior League as they defeated Osborne Electric 22 to 10. Rdrigo led the hitting attack with a four for four record In- ciuding a walk. batting in six runs and scoring three. He dou- bled in the first. tripled with the bases loaded in the second and innings, E. CHEVS To CLEAR " l Port Credit Motors Ltd. CHEVROLET q OLDSMOBILE the third and fifth Q " Band new Chum, Chevy 11's, Okla and Chev Pk-k-np Trucks. , q " '68 Chev. and Olds Company Cars, muting-:9 from 500 to 4.00.. l LAKESHORE RD. “TEST Bears Clubber Oshawa 40-0 lose To Burlington 7-2 NOW IS THE TIME'. THIS IS THE PLACE'. SA VINGS lt gin: In you. uleuuve on new offer nigh! uvviu " ow many - do”. cutout-en. Now, with oh. minimum of Inonvcnicnu you 6t"t In. yaw a: in on the way home Mun work cud pick it up the htrtorrittg morning . . . hilly serviced by (mun-Iv "can“ nechcnén. When"! As your car new . . . when "no mu can. on! _ . . bring you" ce' in for "rviee . . . nigh! unite no In; Wan, Mum until , mm. I "och Were 00 - Yuri Ind Phone tlk. 1-3333 183 Tho mummy IBRAND NEW 1963 ) PROFESSIONAL TIRE SERVICE THE FINEST TIRES AT LOWEST PRICES COMPLETE RANGE OF TIRE HANDLING EQUIPMENT EXPERT ADVICE WITH NO OILIGATION GENUINE [Audion finally'gcu wound to playing a home no on Sat- urday mowing " habitat: Col- legiate with league leading Scar- born as the visitors. Mike Duffy moved Burlington into the lead in the first quarter after Lakedwre had moved the ball deep into enemy territory only to 10" possession on penal- ties. Burlington commenced a march and Mike Duffy punted into the Lakeshore and zone but Don Dudley managed to get back to the one yard line. Dave Kapplin then ran the ball to the 15-yard line before rumbling and the Braves recov- ered. It took exactly one Bur- lington play to rack up the only imajor of the game as Rick Holt iassed to Dan Lay in the end the hero of the nun over Oshawa as he paused for chm Ttrs. Ten ry Grurtley was the recipient. twice and Brian new out. l mum “MEYEOI " Convertible with automatic tt «rennin - huh and radio ”PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN Station “’llnn mm. ve engirtr and tutomulh. "unmask": " NILLMAN Conveniblt " ”NARC" Scan with Iulomauc Ind radio " 0006! Man with mum-He trartsmHsiort $10006! "no.” “uh autumn": an“ radio so occult-um}. _ " rou're been waiting for “a yen-'1 lowest prieo new ls It. tim. to buy. Ev.rrthum imdie.tes higher "in: in I,“ . 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