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prohibitive in cost for offeged if enough interest is ‘ students _ and _ senior . shown. ~Citizens," Daley said. For more information "We do not want our inâ€" ternational matches to be A further decision by Metros will make admission to the matches with Dynamo and Catanzaro more feasible for senior citizens and place team after its first year in the first division, to The Etoyork Protectors‘ Baseball League is unâ€" derway for the summer season and early action has both players and spectators enthusiastic. A recent poll in a local Italian newspaper verified this. Of 5,000 replies, 4,500 preferred Catanzaro, a last The operation of the Albion Hills farm will be explained to visitors taking part in a farm tour and wagon ride at the area Saturday and Sunday June 3 and 4. appealing its 3â€"2 loss to Glasgow and if it wins that decision, a replay of the final might be necessary. And the reason for bringing Catanzaro here is because we know that many Italian soccer fans from that area reside in Toronto. They have indicated to us that they would rather see Catanzaro Firemen take early lead and 3 p.m. at a charge of 50 cents per person. Visitors interested in taking the tour should be sure to follow the farm parking area which is reached by passing the main instead of another team such signs posted indicating the parking lot and proceeds to the farm buildings where a talk will be given explaining the beef cattle feedlot and Moscow Dynamo, conâ€" sidered eastern Europe‘s finest team and recent loser to Glasgow Rangers in the European Winners Cup, will be in Toronto for an 8:30 match, Friday June 16. Catanzaro of the Italian first division follows on Wednesday, June 21 at 8:30 ‘‘Well, with our game against one of Scotland‘s best (Aberdeen Dons) and contests with Dynamo and Catanzaro we‘ll find out. play two wellâ€"known clubs at Varsity Stadium in midâ€" "How _ does â€" Canada compare against the rest of the world?" asked general manager Jack Daley after he made the announcement. Page 14â€"The Weston York Times, Thursday, June 1, 1972 Tours will take plate at 1, 2 The Toronto Metros have Farm operations Members of the Richmond Hill Dynes drive past Branch 31 Royal Canadian Legion on Weston Road during last Saturday‘s Sports Day Parade. The Richmond Hill team captured the hearts of all Canadians â€" The league is composed nert hy nasaing the main â€" INinistered by the Last week‘s action saw :d?y passing the main Metropolitan Toronto and York Township Firemen g lot. $ s o : Region Conservation jump to an early lead in e ride begins at the Authority for public league standing by winning ing lot and proceeds to recreation. For more in~ both their contests. 12 arm buildings where a formation, contact the division and N.Y. Fire both will be given explaining conservation authority at lost their two games. â€" all eef cattle feedlot and _ §30â€"9780. others split. Russians are coming 18 years of age and Etoyork baseball â€" protectors all of teams representing firefighters and policemen stationed in York, Etobicoke, York Township and from across Metro. Entered are York Township Fire Department, North Over 13,000 of the stadium‘s 21,000 seats will be available at general adâ€" mission rates. Reserved seats at the east and west centre sections of Varsity will cost $5 while general admission on the eastâ€"west north and south sides will go for $4. For senior citizens and youngsters, however, the eastâ€"west north and south sides will be a flat $1.75. And while adult positions in the south end zone will sell for $3., once again these A tenâ€"week series of adult sports started May 29 at Falstaff Community Centre (Jane and 401). Men and women are invited to play badminton and volleyball at a cost of $1.00 for the series. A separate program of men‘s floor hockey will be offeged if enough interest is hog raising operations, crops grown on the farm, and reforestation work being carried out. The farm tour and wagon ride takes the place of the regular nature There will be two more registration nights, tonight June 1 and Monday, June 5, The Borough of York Minor Soccer House League held registrations May 29 at Keelesdale Park. Approximately 30 youngsters turned out to register and play soccer along with a 12" garter snake which Sylvia Jones, registrar, _ refused _ to register, Mrs. Jones says she is ready to register any boys between the ages of 6 to 14 but draws the line at snakes. days Albion Hills is located on Highway 50, about five miles north of Bolton, and is one of 14 conservation areas adâ€" ministered by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority for public recreation. For more inâ€" formation, contact the conservation authority at Soccer York house league Adult sports underway registrations York Fire Department (Firehall No. 8), and four teams from Metro Toronto Police â€" 12, 21 and 23 divisions and No. 2 traffic. Executives of the new league are Geo. Hyndman (2 traffic ) president; Don Fleming (12 div.) vice president; Gary Lea, (N.Y. Fire Department) vice president; Geo Findley, (21 div.) vice president; John Carley, (23 div.) treasurer and Victor Kelly, (York Twp. Fire Department) secretary. Regularly_ scheduled Parks â€" and _ Recreation Park and Mimico ‘Memorial Park Tuesdays and Thurâ€" sdays. Some exhibition games will be scheduled Sunday evenings at Keelesdale Park. contact George Sabourin (249â€"1679) (Falstaff Recreation Committee) or Lib Dawes 225â€"4611 (ext. 370) or 249â€"6826 weekdays betâ€" ween 8: 30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. This program is organized by the Falstaff Recreation Committee in conjunction with Borough of North York, Forms may be picked up at either the Parks & Recreation Department in the Municipal Buildings, 2700 Eglinton Avenue West, or at the Municipal Building 2000 Weston Road. The fee is $5. negulari scheduled games are ,Xiyndfat.flarfid Through support by Metro Toronto Council, the first 1,000 senior citizens andâ€"or students will be admitted to the end zone for 75 cents on tickets purchased on the dayâ€" ofâ€"game only. At these rates and calibre of competition, Toronto fans will benefit with a fine night‘s entertainment and at the same time assess the strength of the Toronto Metros versus wellâ€" recognized foreign sides. For the next two or three weeks boys will be taught fundamentals by qualified coaches. By the end of June, the boys will be split into teams _ complete _ with sweaters and coaches and will be playing at house league level. seats will cost $1.75 . for senior citizens and students. at 7 p.m especially those in the Metro area â€" with their recent win in the world softball championships at Manila. The Dynes were one of many atâ€" tractions of the parade. 21 div. 6 RESULTS May 18 23 div. 7 â€" N.Y. Fire 6 York Twp. 4 â€" 21 div. 3 Campers can enter Albion Hills up to 8:30 p.m. Friday or anytime Saturday, and must leave before sundown Campers can now enjoy family camping facilities at the Albion Hills conservation area each weekend until September 4. Albion Hills is located five miles north of Bolton on Highway 50, and camping is on a permit basis only with accommodation available for 60 tents and trailers. Permits may be obtained by contacting the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority at 5 Shoreham Drive, Downsview. There is a charge of $2 per night, plus the regular $1.50 parking fee for conservation areas. _ MARSH WORLD VIRGINIA RAIL â€" About the same size as the sora, this rail differs in having a long, tapered bill which is dark above and redâ€"orange below. Sexes are alike, dark brown above streaked with black, the breast is chestnut, paler on throat, cheeks grey, flanks and undertail black barred with white. Favors cattail marshes where its basketâ€"like nest is built over or near water. Breeding range more restricted than that of the sora; from southern Maritimes, southern Quebec and Ontario to southâ€"central Manitoba, Saskatcheâ€" wan, in Alberta up to the Athabasca Delta, in B.C. confined to a small area of the southern interior and Vancouver Island. YELLOWâ€"HEADED BLACKBIRD â€" This big blackâ€" bird prefers the deeper marshes and sloughs where thick stands of vegetation such as cattail are found. Here its substantial, deep, cupâ€"shaped nest is built, securely woven into supporting reed stalks or willows and always over water. The male yellowâ€"head is unmistakable with his bright yellow head. The female is smaller and largely dark brown, her cheeks and throat suffused with yellow. Yellowâ€"heads are western birds, in Canada ranging from extreme western Ontario across the prairies and into interior British ap> Columbia. Camping facilities open May 25 12 div. 3 York Twp. Fire 2 traffic 21 div. 23 div. 12 div. N.Y. Fire There are no hydro, water or sewage hookups available at the Albion Hills area, but such things as picnic tables, firewood, barbecues, outâ€" door toilets, drinking water and garbage receptacles are provided. Activities scheduled for the weekend enjoyment of those camping at Albion Hills include a bonfire and singâ€"song Friday night, an interpretive forest and wildlife hike _ Saturday morning, movies later that evening, and early morning hike Sunday, and a tour of the nearby conservation Authority farm operation. Sunday when the area closes. STANDINGS Wa l pl y Aeil s by ANGUS SHORTT Ducks Unlimited Pts Peewee Champions â€" Pittsburg, Stand and Dean Wilson trophy presented by Mr. E. Wilson. Division winners â€" Oshawa, presented by _ .Bruce Alexander, supervisor. Minor bantam Champions & Cleveland, Tom Dougherty Trophy presented by Mr. and Mrs. I. Scott. Division winners â€" Cleveland, presented by Bill Stork, supervisor. Atom _ Champions _ â€" Waterloo, â€"Wilf Reeves Trophyâ€" presented by Wilf Reeves. Division winners â€" Stratford, presented by Ken Lockett, supervisor. Bantam midget Chamâ€" pions â€" Boston, 213 Royal Canadian Legion Trophy presented by Jack Burns, president. Division winners â€" Boston, presented by Nick Swirla, supervisor. Minor atom Champions â€" Hamilton, Doc Banting Trophy presented by Doc Banting. Division winners â€" Kitchener, presented by Brent Thompson, superâ€" visor. i Juvenile Champions â€" Toronto, Richard Seagrave Memorial Trophy presented by Mr. R. Seagrave. Division winners _ Toronto, George Weaver, league president, welcomed guests and introduced celebrities to the boys as well as presenting the evening‘s closing remarks. Awards were presented as follows: May 15. On hand were all the boys who play in the league along with several league and community dignitaries. and trophies to their heros at a special ceremony to mark Weston Minor Hockey When you get the urgeâ€" to go topless . _ U# T OFRS C Sports Car is the answer JUST ARRIVED AND IN THE SHOWROOMS AT \Weston presents trophies 1950 WILSON AVE. (West of Jane) ALBION RD 1950 WILSON AVE. (West of Jane) 741â€"7480 °~ presented by Mr. H.G. Wilson) minor atom â€" Ron Bloomfield, runner up â€" Jeff Cole; atom â€" _ Brian Tremblay, runner up â€" Charles Reynolds; peewee â€" Stewart Archer, runner up â€" Ron Hewitt; minor‘ bantam â€" Alvin Fabris, runner up â€" Earl Stanley; â€" bantam midget â€" Peter Dywer, runner up â€" Guy Crocker; juvenile â€" Mark Frogley, runner up â€" Rick Hatcher. Best defenceman (trophies presented _ by _ Harold Stonehouse) minor atom â€" Tim Thompson, runner up â€" Steven Bunn; atom â€" Ross Moffatt, runner up â€" Jack Kennedy; peewee â€" John Zarb, runner up â€" Ron Moore; minor bantam â€" Colin Gunn, runner up â€" Wayne White; bantam midget â€" Jim Moyer, runner up â€" Marty Kelly; juvenile â€" Blair Seckington, runner up â€" Bill Duncan. Leading scorer (trophies presented by Controller Jim Trimbee) minor atom â€" Gary McCreight, runner up â€" Grant Newbold and Peter Bochna (tie); atom â€" Chris Cullota, runner up â€" Wayne Pellerin and Mike Churly (tie); peewee â€" Steve Hemstock and Dale Ward (tie), runner up â€" Steve Kanary; minor bantam â€" Joe Angelotti, runner up â€" Mike Swirla, Bob McGibbon and Dave Kennedy (tie); bantam midget â€" Murry Townsend and Bill Brookâ€" banks (tie), runner up Ron Wright and Tony Barone sportsmanlike player â€" presented to Bob Richards by Mrs. A. Askin. . _ _ presented _ by _ Wayne McNickle, supervisor. Individual awards Robert Best goalkeeper (trophies 1 /= YORK VOLKS 401 HWY Most valuable player (trophies presented by Mayor White) minor atom â€" Dave Clements, runner up Brian Cox; atom: â€" Tom Northcott, runner up Mario (tie); $10. The Northwest Boys‘ Club Hockey registrations for 1972â€"3 for North York and Minor Hockey Leagues is being held at Habitant Arena from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday, June 3 and June 17. Registration fee is 810. per boy. Boys are required to bring birth certificates and hospitalization numâ€" ber. Ages are from 6â€"15 for league play. There will be instructional classes for boys four and five. Registration for the four and five yearâ€"olds is also VINYL TOPSâ€"CONVERTIBLE TOPSâ€" SEAT COVERSâ€" AUTO UPHOLSTERY Soccer registration will also be taken during the two sessions. Fee for soccer is 88. per boy. 1 DAY SERVICE JOHNSON‘S AUTO UPHOLSTERY 1822 Weston Rd., Weston AUTO UPHOLSTERY SERVICE IN WESTON WILSON AVE Northwest Boys Club Hockey Registrations 248â€"8561 R.J. Hare, runner up â€" Mike Mugford; bantam midget â€" John Swatridge; runner up â€" Brian Malnyk; juvenile â€" Glenn Kelly, runner up â€"