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'u-nu was... d2,?t,1t'lt'"tt North Park Plaza’s peewees took a convincing 1btwinfttsmDoetvictoriaat Nneshury Pate Tuesday as Nick Nasso threw a two ttrake, are sturdy and dependable tor children’s bikes. Recreational bikes, aiintu. Ther" 'are much hitter and Randy Benson contributed a three run homer. The plaza lads were to go again Thursday but the game was rained out. On Sunday North Park entered the Simcoe Peewee Tournament. The boys went out in one game against Guelph. They were up bl) lead going into the last of the fifth inning only to have the Buying a bike to fit is important. Don't get one with a frame too big for you -youshoultibeab1eto stand while straddling the bike. A rule of thumb for assessing the proper frame size is your inside leg measurement from crotch to ground minus to m. exmsideratioet for bicicles as well. There are mid- dleweight, lightweight and recreational bikes. F ByDave Gerry Saturday morning is the start of a big day at Amesbury Park (Keele and Lawrence) as the fourth annual bantam softball tournament gets underway at 10 aan.Itthis hour is too early, games will be played at 1, 3,6 and 8:30 p.m. Buying a bike? Refreshments will be readily available along with complimentary programsto keep you up to date on the day's events. Why not come over and give our visitors from Oshawa, Rich- mond Hill, Kitchener, Barrie, St. Catharines, Sarnia, Stouffville, East Gwillimbury and Owen Sunday-, July 9 has been set aside as a (heaven forbid) rain date. Bicycles can range in price from a low of approximately $40 for a partially assembled standard model to over $500 geared machines used for rfetpg. It's up to you to decidé how often ahd for what purpose you plan to use your, bite and to spend ac- Sound a real old 1ashioned Weston welcome? One thing You don't need to be a kid to have fun on a bike these days. More and more Canadians of all ages are finding that bicycling is fast becoming one of the more popular family summer to study science in the out-of- doors. - To reinforce the school program by engaging in such - - Touieveiop social un- [reject at Camp Munch“. Gene. Bay. (Enemies of the course nol have such an op- Bthatmtigrt sire [In to as when thirty Frank on Vandal! School gtttdmttg and all "att members main] experiende for than who otherwise might . 'hr-toat Induction on Mt Instrument: . Group or Mm. Looms . Imm am ' I” 80m Couns- SFECIAL OFFER - t FREE LESSON WITH THIS AD __(’M Noon PM} The Weights with a - Tis have an opportunity - To deireiop a sense of ' Ttproyideemped 53an hum MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 2559 Eglinton Ave. West (at Kaela) Amesbury hosts 4th annual meet mm SCHOOL OF MUSIC multi- The multi-speed light- weight bikes are fine for an adult rider, but they aren't recommended for most youngsters. Few youngsters under 12 or 13 have the strength and coordination to properly operate a multi- speed model, and besides the lightweight: just can't take the type of rougher treat- mentand heavyknoeUmmrt young people give their -isiiiing a bike for a child can be difficult. It Is better to buy a standard machine The West End BP Gas Boys ran into Harper Diesel at North Valley Park in Etobicoke Wednesday and came out on the short end of a 4-3 score. Claudio Ceolin, BP center fielder, turned in a good game by collecting three hits in the losing cause. On Saturday the midget team entered the Willowdale Tournament and the boys lost two close ones. The first was 4.3 to East Gwlllimbury and the second, a 3-2 defeat to Scarborough. Globe Electronics, the girls midget entry, was rained out in their only scheduled game Thursday. Zentil Plumbing's squirts were also rained out Mon- Then there are the light- weights. These could be called the sports models of the bicycle world and may have 5 to 18 gears. Like a sports car, these bikes require practice and skill to handle. Weight in a racing machine is a real guide to quality. A lot of research and experience goes into producing lighter parts, but lightweight bikes have to be well cared for and may not be what you are looking for. The touring or recreational machines are generally slightly heavier than the racing machine with the extra weight in the com- ponents making them more robust. waning Gris ttte renown} - Construction of new - Sanding and re- finishing ot but: - Repairing all screen windows - Replacing with con- crete three wooden pillars supporting outdoor washstand area. Stand, vital to camp maintenance had collapsed due to severe winter weather dliaweights but they are also more expensive. -- Staining camp direc- tor's cottage -. Consfruction of new canoe rack lighter than "g-ttttttttri-trind ate 4Tow|dnnmto the “ILA. by putting ltte Among the talks per- hrmod by in me for Juvenile action saw Dufferin & 400 Lions down North Bendale 4.3 Monday at Agincourt. Jerry Firth pitched a tour hitter. Don Baker, Don Patskov. Mike Hawkins and Barry Porter each contributed three hits. Jerry Firth won his second game of the week with a three hit game against Alderwood Wednesday at Amesbury Park. Lions won 21-0. Donlee Manufacturing, who were hoping for a tune up game for the upcoming bantam tournament were rained out Monday. - In brief tor" the aerti.ttuq In "with. window: and moon. Guelph team come on and take a Ith? win. “Md-ht." -- General clean-up of Beausoleil '72 the mid- day. The lentil boys took to the diamond Wednesday at Amesbury Park and lost 9.3 Ito Lawrence Heights. Mr. John S. Proctor, president of the Coaching Association of Canada an- nounces the appointment of Dr. Geoffrey R. Gowan, as technical coordinator. The C.A.C. is a national organization involved in the development of coaching in latter activity being ex- tremely popular. The students, school and staff are indebted to both Mr. Sempie and Mr. Tony Fry, director of camping services, Y.M.C.A. for making this experience a moat profitable way to end the school year. Thurlow Equipment blasted their way to victory over 400 Auto Wreckers in the second Rivalda Heights Ratepayers Association Softball League girls game. Bev Beattie hit three homers and Jennifer McLaughlin got a singleton to add to Thurlow's 25 run total. Auto wreckers failed to report their total. Empire Movers trounced James C. Fraser Plumbing 36-14 in the third girls game. Some outstanding plays by Cathy Anderson, Laura Webb, Kim Harris and Susan At aries time- minyboyg tion of Mr. R. Sample, director of dietary son-vim at the Humber Memorial Hospital. All students received instruction in water Zaremba were responsible. into work team:- and '_tssigettd to variou- when. aasistmiintttesstrdtitmu all meals, unar the dimo- tt_,emtttettristgartd grxatrtds - “when“ mm... m... '1tg'ltl2gi1% cttttttereirtetre0tt-, Dominie's Variety came up with their first win of the season as they turned back Harvey's Automotive 9.8 in girl's action last week. Cindy Cucan was the heroine of the piece as she hammered out a home run with the bases loaded in contributing to the fifllili2%l G!l(f)lfiuj),i,':, Rain ruining Rivalda OMIIIMIIMJ. "autumn. OHM”!!! as? 'att-r-t kin. emu new“ OMWI. Cum“! hid-i - _ a“ W, ‘hhH -- Matm ITO-II -llll- _ Repair ttooring" In 1m Indian-phll‘ludmhm-ln III). III, wind. In! "I. In. I. but "u. wanna slut tb.qh.trttM"-e0-"qtrq-tenttmttgr. Canadian coaching moves ahead A - NOISE‘IAIL (Equisetum sp) This CUYIOUS plant IS related to the ferns. ll Is found m the shallow borders of marshes, swamps and lakeshores as well as m bogs, The stems are fluted and grooved, with a toothed sheath at the ioints, the plant is sh" and rough to the touch and is commonly known as scouring rush ll grows to la inches MARSH PLANTS high. from a (leaping rootstock I -- MARINA“ (Hippuris vulgaris), Sometimes called bottle-brush, this 'emi-emergent plant grows from a creeping rootstock In shallow water of marshes, sloughs, etc Grows to about 18 inches high and thrives in wet mud " is of considerable local value as a waterfowl food Both plan's are widely dmnbuted in Canada .7, extopl in the far north lltr1TlrrT1EE1atl all sports throughout Canada. Dr. Gowan, a native of England, received his un- dergraduate education at Loughborough College of Physical Education, Lough- borough, England. He received his M.Sc. degree in Sandy Reid also connected ttr a an!“ alany.horprr. The ladies, mens' and junior boy's games were rained out. Over a million and a half people enjoyed outdoor vacations in Ontario's provincial parks last year and many times that number were day visitors. This rapidly increasing vacational use of the out. Cathy and Laura pulled off two double plays and each collected three homers. Fraser got homers tram Lisa Kilkulas, Marlene Cadeau and a grand Slammer from Judy Keatch. In the senior boys division Plumbers and Steamfitter Union took Disposal Services 14-6 and Emery Drugs got by Humber Boat 1349. Plumbers were lead by Paul Miklasnad and Joey Hendrix who both collected round trippers while Herbie Hendrix and Steve Whelan turned in a fine double play. Some outstanding fielding by Doug Herder and Glen Durocher failed to keep Disposal in their first place lead. Ontario -- canoe and camping wonderland ANGUS SNOIYT Ducks Unlimited Dr. Gowan first came to Canada in 1963 to participate in the Royal Canadian Lsgion's national track & field coaching clinics in which he participated an- nually until their conclusion in 1989. In addition to his extensive lecturing in track & field in Great Britain, Canada, United States and Puerto Rico, he has been extensively involved in coaching courses in soccer and rugby football. -vrt determining the source and content of the coaching resource centre to be developed by the Coaching Association of Canada; - planning the editorial content of the Coaching Association Journal which will be a bi-inonthly As a track & field coach in England, he personally coached four members of Great Britain's 1964 Olympic team. Three of the four athletes won four Olympic medals the other was a finalist in his event. As the technical co- ordinator of the Coaching Association of Canada, Dr. Gowan will be responsible for the direction of the technical programs of the C.A.C. which will include: doors indicated a need for educational programs on care of the environment and the safe use of recreation equipment. We Ontario Safety League has responded with a travelling canoe-camping physical education and psychology, from Purdue University, Indiana, in 1966 and his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in He joined the staff of the school of physical education and athletics at McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario in 1968, where he is presently an associate professor. LOW, LOW PRICES . . . - ---- Brand name point, Aquolite Semi-Gloss, Super Gloss, Flat ODORLESS WASH up WITH WATER RECOAT SAME DAY OPEN TO PUBLIC THURS. 9 - l;5 _ 9. FRI. 5 - 9 SAT. 9 . I I.G.L CHEMICALS PAINT DIVISION 204 nun! AVE. (Jone-Wilson) 247-2440 Wilf’s Cycle and Sports PLEASE NOTE" a bi-inonthly WE WILL BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY THROUGHOUT JULY AND AUGUST " JOHN $7., WESTON 247-1 301 - enlisting the support of the educational institutions concerned with physical education to expand their concern for sports coaching, training, research and development. Dr. Gowan will work in co- operation with Winning, executive director of the C.A.C., to attain the objectives of the C.A.C. which include: - providing Canadian coaches with the best possible opportunity to improve and expand their capability; - coordinating through the individual sport governing bodies an ac- creditation system for coaches; Dr. Gowan’s appointment is made possible through a grant from the Directorate of Fitness and Amateur Sport of the National Department of Health & Welfare. He will be located at the Coaching Association's office, in the Administrative Centre for Sport & Recreation, 333 River Road Vanier KlL BB9, Ontario. - developing a liaison with the various Canadian schools of physical education with a view to making coaching a more meaningful part of their curriculum. - developing an audio visual program to assist the various sport bodies to produce technical coaching films video-tapes, and - developing liaison with the various national and provincial sport technical directors and assist them in planning and developing national coaches training programs; publication tor Canadian coaches; demonstration unit and a weekly radio series of out. door living tips which will be carried by over 40 radio stations in Ontario during the summer months. These programs are co-sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of PAINT FACTORY OUTLET Natural Resources and the Canadian National Sport- smen's Show. The canoe-camping unit under the supervtsxon ot Omer Stringer, an ex- perienced guide and canoe tripper, will be in Algonquin Provincial Park during the month of July demonstrating camping equipment and canoe handling. Paddling instruction and half-day canoe outings will also be available to the public. All members of the unit are trained in resuscitation and first aid by St. John Ambulance and will be available for instruction in these important life saving methods. The canoe- camping demonstration unit will move on to Killarney Provincial Park for the first two weeks in August. The Ontario Safety League extends a cordial invitation to the public to meet Omer Stringer and enjoy his in- teresting presentations and listen for Ernie Taylor with vacation tips over your favourite local radio station. This includes life insurance, and comes to a total price of $2,426.60. b' YORK VOL ALBION RD. 1 I -- -- (That works out to a deferred payment price of $2,200 which includes Si 14.601ax, $20 license, " registration and $563.20 finance charge at an annual per- senlage rate of l 1.66%.) And if you've got $226.60 for a cash down payment, you can have the whole car and pay for it little by little. $57.57 a month for 48 months. First say to yourself/ld like to buy a little bit at a time." L950 WILSON AVE. (West of Jane) 741-7480 1950 WILSON AVE. (West td Jane) 741-7480 How to buy a bug a little bit at a time. 'utritiiomimmiimiiiitiiiitiiiatmimmiiGiaiaiiaioo" 'etuiituuitiluutiut YORK VOLKS Cancelli Essa Service Centre 5401 STEELES AVE. W. as mil. won of Weston Rd.) 1404 DUNDAS AT DIXIE TRUCK RENTALS COACHES, ttatilittits, TRAINERS T.H.L. TEAMS (Group A) TYKE TO MINOR ATOM - MAIL ENQUIRIES TO: Larry M. Mlcullef Hockey Chairman 36 Hublfunt Drive Weston; Ontario NORTHWEST BOYS cum Joe's BP Service Station MAIN OFFICE - 759-5671 7119 BATHURST ST. (inn north of Steeles) I M0itLt-0ltlrt-lhEElirt I CRESTWOOD TEXACO North York Hdckey League Tcims QLva. PICK-UPS, TRACTORS, AND VANS CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AT FREDS SHELL TYKE TO JUVENILE MITES TO BANTAM 2310 shoppid Ave. w. (at Rivalda) Weston 741 4351 Hwi. Z KKry, yiaple Minus, of course, a top trade- in allowance for your present cor. ’Provincial taxes and charges extra. Of course, you might be the kind that says to himself, "I don't like borrowing money." In thot cage the-cash price isS2.292.' Such as an average 31 miles to the gallon. Along the way, you get a little financial help from the car. House League Teams "Smile a Mlle - WITH 749-2717 PAT'S BP 270-3559 222-3759 889-21 " Eamon AVE I991": MISSISSAUGA ""'""""""utumttid shipping