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The schedule has been extendâ€" ed, to run it into the end of March prior to commencing playoffs. â€" Games will be played every Wednesday night except next week which is election night. Frank Durber who had been assigned to the statistics position for the year, regretfully resigned last week having moved to Oakâ€" ville. Peter Cooper is the presidentâ€"| elect for the 1963â€"64 season and| Gerry Gerth will be his right hand man. John Spanhouse has} taken over the treasurer‘s posi-‘ tion and Frank Morriss is the reâ€" cording secretary. j The league takes on a new look this year as the dart boards have been rearranged to give them a tournament play look and also the lighting has been rearranged. The Eastwo6d Dart League commenced its winter season last night with 14 teams seeing acâ€" tion, ard for the first time, all teams are completely filled with playing personnel before the seaâ€" son starts. The east section will be a fiveâ€" team grouping comprising Schomberg, St. Michaels, Whitâ€" by, Markham and Neil MacNeil. 14 Teams In Eastwood Dart Loop This Year The league has been expandâ€" ed from last year‘s five team loop into an eleven team, two division set up. The two groups have been divided into east and west and in addition to the local teams and Weston, Brampton and Georgetown will round out a western section. From the surrounding neighâ€" borhood, Lakeshore Geodyears, Etobicoke Indians and Dixi¢ Beehives will give the fans plenâ€" ty to cheer about and in addiâ€" tion, Weston Dodgers, a crowd favorite locally, will again be in the group. Competition will be keen and excitement will run high in the Lakeshore â€" Etobicoke area this year as No less than three teams from the immediate area will be playing in the enlarged Metro Group Jr. B. hockey league this Predict Keen Competition . in Metro Junior B Loop 3 Local Teams Entered Port Credit Motors P Clmmm «_ OLDSMOBILE 321 Whkeshore Rd. West PORT CREDIT CR 8â€"3 365 5i PONTIAC %â€"Door 63 FALCON 2â€"Door SEE THE BEST ......IN THE WEST ‘58 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe 59 OLDS "88" HARDTOP Hardtop; Like new! 62 FORD FAIRLANE "500" 61 SUNBEAM, Alphine Red | 61 CORVAIR 63 METEOR SEDAN r Wonderful Wonderful [ Wonderful Wondertul Wonderful USED CARS »â€"â€" Thursday, Sept. 19, 1963 â€"â€" Poge 16 | _ Frank Moat returns as convenâ€" |er of the newly formed dual loop |and has called a schedule meetâ€" \ing for Tuesday night at St. Miâ€" |chael‘s College. The schedule, ;tematively scheduled to open the ‘week of October 28th, has alâ€" ready been drawn up and is exâ€" pected to be accepted on Tuesâ€" day night following some minor | revisions. | _A question was raised as to ‘how many of last year‘s Jr. A. }pllyers each of the four clubs |reverting back to Jr. B. ranks |would be allowed to carry into ‘this season. Mr. Leyden stated: i“The rules call for no more than {seven per team and the OHA iwill personally screen the rosâ€" iter of these clubs and will make the final decision as to what players will be eligible for lower competition." The scramble is already on for players and most clubs have used the various medias in their pitch f& invitations to practices. With thie expanded league making up the largest Jr. B. league ever to come out of Metro Toronto, comâ€" petition in vying for players‘ serâ€" vices is expected to be keen. The Metro group offered to play a total of eleven games at the eastern points with each club going out of town once. In return the eastern Ontario clubs would have to make a combined total of eleven trips to the Metro area. Matt Leyden, viceâ€"president of the OHA appeared at last week‘s meeting and asked the support of the Metro area clubs in asâ€" sisting eastern â€" Ontario with some games as there was only a threeâ€"team loop in operation, namely Belleville, Peterborough and Kingston. The eleven teams will play a double home and home schedule within their own grouping, plus a single home and home series against elubs in the opposite grouping as a partial interlockâ€" ing experiment. Metro A. League after three years of operation. Mariboros and Oshawa have entered the OHA provincial series, decimatâ€" ing the six team Metro group to only four clubs. Whitby, Brampton, Neil Macâ€" Neil and Markham, (formerly Knob Hill), decided to revert back to Jr. B. competition. ~ The major factor in the upâ€" swing of entries is due to the suspending of operations by the 4â€"D00R SEDAN ANGLIA *â€"DOOR 4â€"DOOR , radio. |\ _ Green said he thought that 99% ‘of people on welfare*would like “to work, but by making them ‘[ work for their welfare money iwou]d be stopping men from goâ€" ’;ing out to look for full time emâ€" | ployment. f "I wonder if Green stopped to \ think that people getting welfare | might like to work for it," retortâ€" led Brown. "Backwoods people think they can make welfare recipients work." Long Branch Councillor »Tom Brown said at the last meetâ€" ing. This story has an unfortunate| !t appears that when the cenâ€" sequel. Jeff carried his artificial tre band (the reddish brown lure around with him all the|On€) is wider than the black next day so he could show folks|Ones, the following winter will the bait that did it. (Sorry, Mr.\be mild, If it is narrower, the Mills, I can‘t quite make out Winter w ill be severe. If all the name of the bait, but note|Dands are of the same width, the that it was orange in color). Winter should be just average. While riding in the back seat of| _ Have you seen any "Woolly their car, Jeff accidentally kneltrBear" caterpillars recently? If on one of the gangâ€"hooks, It S0. Please let me know what penetrated his leg and had to that centre band.is doing. be removed by a doctor. ‘HOW LUCKY CAN YOU GET? The safest and easiest way to\ Mr. K. E. Derby, a Milwaukee remove a fish hook is to push businessman, wrote to the Canaâ€" it on through until the barbed, dian Government Travel Bureau point protrudes out through the in 1962 enquiring about places to skin. Then, cut off the barb and spend a holiday in Canada, He pull the hook back out the way Just happened to be the milâ€" DL |lionth person to do so and, conâ€" sequently, will be enjoying a Foreed labour dream fishing trip as a guest of the Canadian Government. Despite Jeff‘s tender age, and| the doubtful quality of his fishâ€"] ing gear (the whole outfit cost| about five dollars), he managed to hook into a "whopper." The ensuing battle lasted for about twenty minutes or so before an excited and tired little boy brought the big fish up to the} side of the boat. The sight of it made the two men gasp. Fred! quickly grabbed the net, which ; must have been a large one, and | managed to flop the monster into the boat. Jeff had caught a norâ€"| thern pike measuring no less than fortyâ€"five inches in length.| It had a sixteenâ€"inch girth and! weighed eighteen pounds. Needâ€"| less to say, the little fellow will! have something to brag about | for vears to come. } Forced Labour Stops Welfare Job Seekers "You mean thinking like that of Reeve True Davidson," quipâ€" ped Councillior Vernon Green. "Certainly it would create emâ€" ployment, but it‘s just like the old army game of taking bricks from one pile, making another, and then taking the bricks back to the original spot." "As a parting shot to Brown, we would get a whole new generâ€" ation of people coming up saving we only have to work 12 hours a week." Green paried. "I would like to inform Brown that sometimes. there are trianâ€" gles," Reeve Len Ford interjectâ€" ed, ending the debate. A recent letter from R. J. Mills, of Rexdale, has provided me with an interesting story for this column. It concerns a sevenâ€" yearâ€"old Georgetown lad by the name of Jeff Darby. He went "There are two sides to every stomy." retorted Brown. BE. 1â€"1691 STORAGE 3180 Loake Shore Bivd. W. Including: Full new truck worronty (2 years or 24,000 miles), full preâ€"servite, license, gos, heater, defroster and heavyâ€"duty rear springs. CLEARANCE SALE Smooth Side with 8 Ft. Box and 127" Wheelbase HEARN /. WATERCRAFT * BOATS °e MOTORS © TRAILERS OnLy $1979 1963 G.M.C. TON PICKâ€"UPS BE. 1â€"2163 fortunate| 1t appears that when the cenâ€" artificial tre band (the reddish brown all the|One) is wider than the black ow folks|ones, the following winter will orry, Mr.|be mild. If it is narrower, the rake out Winter will be severe. If all but note|bands are of the same width, the i eolor). Winter should be just average. BRAND NEW WOODLAND TOPICS . © PONTIAC BUICK LTD. | "Expenses of the Dream Holiâ€" ‘day, including the stay for Mr. ‘Derby and his family at Lake |Louise, will be paid by the Caâ€" ‘nadian Government, with assistâ€" ‘ance from the province of Alâ€" Last fall, I mentioned the fact that old timers, up north, were pointing to the geese which were making an earlier than vâ€"ual deâ€" parture for the south,. They conâ€" sequently predicted a long hard winter, which we certainly got. ( "For his northern â€" fishing jaunt Mr. Derby will fly from‘ Milwaukee to Edmonton, via‘ Toronto. From Edmonton he will travel by charter aircraft to Great Bear Lake and stay at Great Bear Lodge. On his way to Great Bear Lake Mr. Derby{ will pass over Athabaska and j Great Slave Lakes, and the| mighty Mackenzie River. His stay at the Lodge will also in-[ clude a trip to the Arctic Coast} to try his luck with arctic char."‘ Récently, I heard of a little weather prophet known as the "Woolly Bear" Caterpillar. Enâ€" tomologists (people who study insect life) are intrigued with the way it seems to know what kind of winter we can expect The "Woolly Bear" is a caterâ€" pillar which most of us have seen al some time or other. It has a thick brown and black fur coat. The colors are divided into three bands. The centre band is reddish brown while both ends are black. Winning an expenseâ€"free, twoâ€" week vacation anywhere in Caâ€" nada, Mr. Derby chose to spend one of them, with his family, at the luxury resort of Lake Louise, Alberta. The other week will be as the Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources put it, "a trip to the Northwest Territories, to wet his line and partake of the fabulous fishing to be had in Canada‘s northâ€" land." Bev Sanders Oh well, maybe some day . WHILE THEY LAST 259â€"8211 | _ Chuck Rowan, assistant secreâ€"| . 4 f(-)l;r'!hâ€" ams arit hs "a | i game will be necesâ€" 1}:” ofrme ,Ca":g“" l};'.cro’::!sary to decide a semiâ€"final winâ€" | o s SS 'e tSYORURE |nex between Cubs and White Sox. ‘arrange a private train coach ‘The Cubs won the series eqiualâ€" !leaving Toronto at 11:30 a.m. on‘. * but th tied 10â€"10 \Saturday, Sept. 21. The return i2°" 1!â€"4 but the '““:; "b in \fare will be $12.50 and hotel room in Whal was supposed to be the for Saturday night at Cornwall| eciding gsam:i S lt | will be $4. The party will arrive! _ Mike Sanderson and â€" Tom |back at Union Station at 10:45, Craine had three hits apiece for \ Sunday evening. Game admission Cubs in the winning game and | would be extra but reserved seats DOug Clarke had two. Billy Penâ€" | will be made availabie. \der, Tom Martin and Dave Brunâ€" Larry Fletcher allowed only four hits in a losing cause but they were big ones including a double to Legion‘s Ross Kelleher which drove in two runs. PEE WEE ‘A‘ PLAYOFFS York Litho and Canadian Tire Allcock fanned 18 Esso batters but three walks plus an error gave the Esso crew it‘s only run in the fifth inning. Arrangements are being m:de{ for any fans in the Lakeshore| area who wish to take in two o!} the Mann Cup series games at! Cornwall on Saturday and Sunâ€"; day. September 21 and 22. j Gord Allcock‘s sturdy pitching, traded scores of 5â€"2 but the Tireâ€" arm advanced Canadian Legion to men won the third and all imâ€" Queensway Minor Baseball Leaâ€" portant game. Jim Daley, Canaâ€" gue peeâ€"wee ‘B‘ fimals Allcock|dian Tire‘s mound ace allowed fired a no hitter at Bill‘s Esso as| Yorks but two hits in the finale, the Legion won the semiâ€"final Billy Foote, Bob Jackson and series in two straight, The score Robbie Tavenor each had two in the second game was 3â€"1. _ |hits for the winners while Steve Fans travelling to Cornwall|ton got the three White Sox safeâ€" would see the Saturday night and | ties. ° Sunday afternoon games before‘ Cubs came from behind in the embarking for home, {third game to salvage a tie after Any interested fans are asked|three extra innings of play. The to contact Mr. Rowan prior to| Cubs pushed across the tieing run this coming Monday night at CL.|\to make it 8â€"8 in the bottom of 1â€"8673. \the seventh and each club traded Lacrosse Special ‘ ,_UEEMS ‘THOSE WERE THE DAYS RURAL DELIVERY SONNY SOUTH LITTLE FARMER Allcock Throws Noâ€"Hitter For Legion In Queenswayâ€"Peewee Playoff Action HOSSFACE HANK de' Losing pitcher Mike Simeone '"‘hit safely twice for the Firefightâ€" o!l"’ and other went to Bob Clenâ€" t denning, Dennis Burton and Dave _ ‘Burton. The score was tied 3â€"3 in the sixth when a walk and hits by Joe Dorrecot and Albert Dumanâ€" ski pushed across the two winâ€" ning runs. Fred Dimson also had two safeties. Mike Sanderson and Tom Craine had three hits apiece for Cubs in the winning game and Doug Clarke had two. Billy Penâ€" der, Tom Martin and Dave Brunâ€" ton got the three White Sox safeâ€" ties. * ATOM ‘A‘ PLAYOFFS hy nWe WNOW. runs from there out. The curfew|were the hitting stars for the law ended the game. \Braves while Terry Morgan, Jim ATOM ‘B‘ PLAYOFFS \Brunne and Dave Shanahan Cardinals and Pirates played to clicked for the Giants. a 14â€"14 tie and then the Pinm) cxLL, mo took a 26â€"11 win to give them a misat Stanbine game lead in the semiâ€"finals Jim| ATOM _ _ _ BRAVES ADVANCE \ _ Braves qual‘flmkfd the Atom The Braves advanced into the,‘B‘ finals as they eliminated the final round with victories of 11â€"8 Giants ftom further contention and 20â€"9 wins over Giants. \with 11â€"8 and 20â€"9 wins, Braves Jim Thompson, Tom Colangelo, will meet the winner of the Cardâ€" Danny Mcliveen and Jim Kinch inal and Pirate series. *NFZex at our showroom at 3400 LAKESHORE BOULEVARD WEST, LONG BRANCH on THURSDAY EVENING SEPT. 19th and FRIDAY, SEPT. 20th, 1963 DODGE, CHRYSLER, VALIANT, DODGE TRUCKS cordially invites you to a preview showing of the new ‘64 model cars from Chrysler Canada Ltd. The Management and Statf of HALNAN MOTORS LTD. BY FRANK THOMAS ° Can. Tire Etob. Firefighters York Litho 8unmu Cycle dn. Legion Queensway Bow! Bill‘s Esso Haloyd Hardware By KERN PEDERSON DUG By ART BEEMAN By AL SMITH® BY TOM OKA REFRESHMENTS 17 12 1 10 | §