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The bands played, the youngâ€"jtheir fans last Thursday night sters paraded and the crowd|by losing a 12â€"7 decision to roared, but Port Credit Sailors|Brooklin in the opening senior failed to harken the cheers of‘game of the season at Port Creâ€" THE ADVERTISER â€" Thursdaoy Sailors Sink & Swim In First Two Games BAKER READY. Brooklin‘s Pat Baker is poised and ready for this shot by Port Credit‘s Gerry Ahearn during last Thursday night‘s game at Port Credit Arena. Ahearn‘s subsequent shot A SHOWER OF SAVINGS COMMON SENSE car 7 CATCH YOURSELF ... A FULL SIZE CAR . .. BUT ONLY WHERE IT COUNTS ... INSIDE! HANDLES LIKE A SMALL CAR BUT GIVES BIG CAR COMFORT THE 1964 4E STUDEBAKER IT S 2491 LAKE SHORE BLVZ. \‘. at MIMICO AVE., MIMICO CHURCH MOTORS GALLINGER MOTORS Butlts | RUE wE NOW OFFER GUARANTEED FINANCING TO EVERYONE Fantastic Savings â€" Call Us Now 6 % 1660 BLOOR W. â€" 536â€"5700 Canada‘s Own Car AUTHORIZED STUDEBAKER â€" RENAULT DEALER s TRUE Unbelievable Will Be Delivered Months Employed And Over 21 Years Old Down â€" Most Cars For $10 Weekly Months Established Residence In Toronto May 28, 1964 â€" Page 17 Phone 2557775 Port Credit took over an early 3â€"0 lead before the Brooklin atâ€" tack got rolling but then there | was no stopping it as the score | went to 7â€"3‘for the visitors beâ€" | fore, the first period ended. ‘Brooklin increased the margin .‘to 10â€"4 after 40 minutes and the dit Arena. The Sailors fared betâ€" ter Saturday night at Huntsville, swamping the new entry, the Warriors, 21â€"8. Port Credit are looking for better things tonight as they entertain St. Catharines in the second half of a home and home doubleheader, the first being played last night in St. Kitts. Sailors coach Elmer Lee, watching his charges under fire for the first time since taking over the week before from Leo Teatero, wasn‘t too happy with what he saw. "This game would make former lacrosse players turn over in their graves," was Lee‘s caustic comment. Goaltending was the big difâ€" ference. Pat Baker in the nets came up with the big save on many occasions whilst George Stevens was the victim of a wandering defence and blooped on a couple. It was a happy night for vetâ€" eran Ken Crawford. He played with the Sailors for three years before accepting the job of coaching and playing with Brooklin this year and he celeâ€" brated by scoring two first periâ€" od goals. His two way performâ€" ance was overshadowed by Ken Ruttan who scored four times to lead the Brooklin attack. The referees Denny Peterson and George Hayes â€" indicared early that the would countenâ€" ance no nonsense or illegal tacâ€" tics by the players and sent thirteen of them to the penalty box in the first period, hignâ€" lighted by misconducts to Brookâ€" lin‘s Don Vipond and the Sailors George McGaffey. 12 more penâ€" alties were handed out over the balance of the game. was blocked by Baker. Bob Hanna (3), a former Port Credit defenceman, now playing for Brooklin defeated the Sailors 12.7. Photo by Henry Badowski raitendance started to dwindle | Paul Henderson and Bill |Allen split four goals for the ‘Sailors and solo efforts were Jerry Burrows clipped off a pair of goals for Brooklin and singles went to Don Craggs, Gary Bond, Glen Lotton and Mike Morrison. TAILENDS . . . Bob Hannha, also a Lakeshore stalwart last year, joined Brooklin and playâ€" ed Thursday . George Olah is still trying to get his release from Elmer Lee and Port Credit to join Brooklin. After the disâ€" play of power by Brooklin he may have trouble . . The Saiâ€" lors are trying for Bob Davidâ€" son and former St. Kitts sniper Jerry CTheevers who now reâ€" sides in Toronto. scored by Florrie Tomchishen Brian Ahearn and Gord Mc Cracken. A prime example of one who relishes life, and, at 62 years of age attends a Program 5 retrainâ€" ing course, Peter Thomson, of The Queensway area writes the: following, concerning one of hls; favorite pastimes. ‘ Why I Like Gardening In those moments when I feel that I would like to escape momâ€" entarily <the petty annoyances and distractions of everyâ€"day life, my thoughts automatically turn to gardening. It is while working in a garden that man seems to be at his best. It is then that he beâ€" comes aware of the wondrous works of nature, and of the truth in the saying that "Man is closer to God in a garden than anyâ€" where else on earth". To find peace, relaxation, and contentâ€" ment is the desire of most mature ]men and women today and I can think of no other hobby or recâ€" reation that fits so admirably into QWay Man, 62 Gives Gardening New Meaning $EE THE NEW METEOR â€" MERCURY â€" COMET â€" AND GOOD USED CARS Photo by Henry Badowski Etobicoke continues to be one of the boom areas for the sale of homes through Muiltiple Listing Service according to reports from local realtors, builders and the Toronto Real Estate Board. Keep Immune By Vaccination Etobicoke Homes Selling Higher As Building Boom Continues In the firstiiiftee weeks in May 544 homes were sold, at an averâ€" age price of $18,280. This is taken by observers in the field as beâ€" ing an indication that the price of resale homes is on the rise, due to a brisk demand. The average price of homes sold in Etobicoke during the first three weeks fo May is $500 over the average for the Western Reâ€" gion of Metro, and nearly $1,000 over the average price of homes across Metro. In the first four months this vear the T.REB. â€" M.LS. comâ€" bination sold 4,320 homes at an average of $17,232, for a total of $74,443,862. For the same perâ€" iod, the western region came up with 1,655 homes sold at an avâ€" erage price of $17,706 and a grand total of $29,388,000. This constiâ€" tuted 38.3 per cent of the Metro total Vaccination against smallpox sounds a little oldâ€"fashioned toâ€" day but thanks to vaccination, smallpox itself is oldâ€"fashioned and obsolete in Canada. . But there is the possibility that a solitary â€" traveler from _ some other â€" country _ could _ import germs of smallpox and pass them on to an unvaccinated Caâ€" nadian. It is possible that he could infect everyone with whom he came in contact â€" unless those other persons were protected. Countries that always have this disease are only hours flying time away from Canada â€" it behooves every Canadian to keep up his vaccination obâ€" ligations to himself and his countrymen. this plan as gardening does. Rarely do we find a person working in the garden who covets anything that is his neighâ€" bor‘s except his kindness of heart and gentleness of nature. The haven and sanctuary of the| garden is a place where we can, be satisfied with our possessions but not content with ourselves.| where we can acquire a little| more serenity and lose some of our character defects. It is in the | garden that we think less of out| enemies and more of our friends,| and where we learn to be govâ€"| erned by our admiration rather than by our abhorrence. | A noted Canadian poet, Dougâ€" las Mallock, must have been a gardener too as he wrote the folâ€" lowing verse: Whoever makes a garden Has never worked alone; The rain has always found it, The sun has always shone The wind has blown across it And helped to scatter seeds; Whoever makes a garden Has all the help he needs. The Markland Woods Builders Association report excellent sales in homes which are largely ousâ€" tom built and are priced from $22,900, an indication that sales are not limited to moderately dwellings. |18â€"1964 Pontiacs MUST BE SOLD home sales lead the way. Allan Cheeseright, of Wimpey Homes, a firm now building in morth Etobicoke, reports sales have never been better. To date 139 new homes have been sold and another 250 are planned to meet the demand anticipated for the remainder of the year. Since land for development is Fleet Sale Toass®**" FIRST COME â€" FIRST SERVED For The Buy of a Lifelime . . . . Call MR. BRIAN CULLEN 3180 LAKE SHORE BLVD. W. HEARN LEASING â€" WE‘RE THOWING A PARTY WITH A AIR TERMINAL LEASE CARS the northâ€"west section of the Township. Alf Whiskin, of G. S. Shipp and Son, reports the company has sold as many homes in the first four months of this year as were sold in all of 1962. The finm is becoming scarce in central Etoâ€" George Krysick 259â€"8211 Hearn Pontiac Buick Ltd. NEW PONTIACâ€"BUICKâ€" G.M.C. TRUCKS GOODWILL USED CARS u'\Pme“h s 2 . specd washer® 0 At The One Low Price Of Easy G.M.A.C. Terms of land for 200 hom heavy demand for average price rang Win Openers in Catholic Loop Humber Valley Catholic Men‘s Softball League opened its 1964 season at Gary Park last Tuesâ€" day night. St. Phillip‘s Mets edged St. Bernards 17 to 16 with On An "As Is" Basis each hitting 3 for 4 for the wicâ€" tors. gers walloped St. Bernard‘s 29 to 1 on the following Thursday nGary‘ndletup%na"n- Joe D‘Eon" and John Lesarge as the big hitters for Rexdale. Every Car To Be Sold Rexdale St. Benedict‘s Dodâ€" Phone 259â€"8211