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& a remote and inaccessible locality and;he offered to pay them $10 a ton to carry this freight by air for 16 miles to the railhead. Howâ€" ever, commercial flying did not begin anywhere for severa) years after 1908 when the Wrights made their first flights. IMPATIENT BUSINESSMAN Godfrey Lowell Cabot, a Boston businessman, wired the Wright Brothers on learning that they had just flown the world‘s first heavierâ€"thanâ€"air flying machine, the Book of Knowledge records. He had a carbon black factory fn FERTILITY RITE A â€" fertility rite â€" of ancient Greece, the Adonia or women‘s missummer festival, is described by Encyclopedia Americana. This celebrated the union of Adonis and Aphrodite on one day and sorrow over the death of Adonis on the next day. The women performed burial rites for the mythical Adonis, then planted quickâ€"growâ€" ing herbs like fennel and lettuce, in shards filled with earth, which they threw into springs. In the senior division Carol Mu<’ Kinnon demonstrated outstandint! ability in winning the standing broad jump and setting a township record of 8 ft. 4 in. Unfortunately Carol suffered a fractured right "UD Last Thursday Etobicoke held|arm while competing in her utrongâ€"‘ T Its first girls‘ track and field meet/est eventâ€"the high jump. This al at Royal York Collegiate. It was|proved to be a significant loss to!the won by Royal York with a total| Thistletown. ‘Bil of 36 points, Despite lack of trainâ€"|\ ‘There were seven schools in alll3 ing facilities and time the Thistle-‘nf, this meet. Besides Thistlemwn[Whi town team placed third in the final and Royal York, Alderwood and 880 standing with 24 points. HO“’evel‘.fRich\'iew who tied for second with’ey” led by Kay Wark, who set a townâ€" 25 points, Burnhamthorpe, Kipling 100 ship record of 13 ft. 7 in. in the/and Vincent Massey were repreâ€"| 4 intermediate minning broad jump,|sented. Bal Thxatle!:awn placed first in the m-) During the month of April many |!P termediate division. P en n . Mn In the junior division Rule set a junior and record in the soft ball throw with a distance o Ted "Teeder" Kennedy was the j guest speaker at the Northern Etobicoke Church Hockey League Annual banquet held recently at Rexdale United Church. Ted pleasâ€" .ed the gathering of approximately 125 boys and their fathers, by giving a run down of the abilitiel‘ of each of the present Stanley Cup Champions â€" the Toronto Hlple] Leafs. PIn Whikeinmininethitmithe Allittsadiicihetihbii: 2 Amongst the head table guests|This was won by Wayne Young were: Rev. Walter Welch, Honorâ€"|of Rexdale Presbyterian Seniors. ary President of the League, the!\ Musical entertainment was supâ€" Ministers of all the participating ‘plied by Miss Nancy Aitken and Churches, Doc Banting, Manager Henry Poule, one of the Rexdale of Weston Arena, Mr. Wilf Reeves, Presbyterian Seniors. Mr. Alex Toruk of the St. Johns 1 ~â€"â€"â€"â€" Ambulance Association and the| The 1962â€"63 Executive Commitâ€" league executive. The presentation ‘tee was announced as follows:â€" of the Jimmie Main Memorial| Hon. President: Rev. W. Mooreâ€" trophy was made by Lloyd Letd-‘head (Rexdale Presbyterian) ; beater, league president, to head "Past President: Lloyd Leadbeater coach A. B. Haskill and C;ptlin((St, Matthias Anglican); Presiâ€" Ray Seabrook of the Anglicnn}dent: Tom Aitken (Rexdale Unâ€" Juniors, and of the Wilf Reeves ited); Viceâ€"President: Peter Air Trophy to Captain Ron Jackson of((St. A ndrew s Presbyterian) ; the Anglican Seniors. lTreuurer: Herb, Wattie (St. Matâ€" Ted Kennedy also presented leaâ€" thias Anglican); Secretary: Allen gue crests to all the players and Oates (Rexdale Presbyterian). Royal York Takes First Girls Track & Field Meet are reminded that only two days (May 18 and May 22) remain for the Sabin Polic Vaccination. If you or any of your family have missed your district clinic you can atâ€" nMonydmmmumdlnb. The location mumonlwhmmrllmmhpnu mmmmmmuumn. various divisions were: Tyke, R. Antonick; Minor Atom, Raymond Cormier; Pee Wee, W. McVeigh; Senior, Eve DesBois, Winners of the Most Improved Player Trophâ€" fes were: Tyke, Kevin Ottaway ; Teeder Kennedy Guest â€" Wind â€" Up Hockey "east DCU8"" ANC Winning teams were. Tyke, The Jets; Minor Atom, Red Wings; Pee Wee, Indians. Seniors, playing in the N.H.L., but also atressed the need for a boy to get a good education, The main event of the evening was the presentation of trophies to the winning teams and individuals, *ramnk Udvari, Ron Ellis, Sid Smith, Jim Heari, Don Shave, John Neamstzu, Jim Walker, and Gord. Mottershead. Main speakers were Frank Udvari, senior NH.L. Re feree and Sid Smith, former Maple Leatf Hockey Pllm.Mmkm‘ #old the boys of the benefits of !‘fi Sehool on‘;‘;hu, i-;;: with their annual Father and Son Downsview Hockey Finally Ends Season With Banquet m.o"a'“m" RESIDENTS OF NORTH YORK scorers in the n Carolyn d overâ€"all 1 distance of 148 ft. Club Pam Milne make up "B" ‘Thistletown, Richview, Roy: |and Kipling were amor ; schools particinatine |atâ€"this meet. Besides Thistletown jand Royal York, Alderwood and IRichview who tied for second with |25 points, Burnhamthorpe, Kipling ‘hnd Vincent Massey were repreâ€" @10 [ 1101 OME 70 70 Ive 93 »300f JUnoP pole Yvalut 8 4%"; Wilson of ?Wilkins, in the intermediate diviâ€" * fine sprinter Don McCarten, theJBumhamthorpe in junior shot put’sion, placed third in the high Takes F'rst Richview team was able to pla.ce‘and discus, 524%" and 112‘3" l‘e-ljump, and in the junior division, well ahead of Royal York whojspectively; Roberts of Richview in ‘Schults was second in the Broad p * finished with 261 points. McCarâ€" junior javelin 115"10"; Ashberry jump,. ( l Fleld Meet jten, was expected to lead his team,/of Vincent Massey in intermediate mmannnm o o immmmmmmmmnses ons | linjured his leg in the senior 220. Ipole vault 9‘10"; Andrews of Richâ€" THE POPE FROM ENGLAND | |arm while competing in her strongâ€"| There was a total of 23 divisionâ€"/view in intermediate broad jump| Nicholas Breakspear was born| est eventâ€"the high jump. This‘al records broken,. The winner of and hop step and jump 19%6" and}, England about 1100 A.D., th | |proved to be a significant loss tofthe junior individual award was (41'3" vespectively; Riche of Richâ€" * "® '“‘ 20096 5 moc ej |Thistletown. {Bill Mooney of Etobicoke who had/view in intermediate javelin 137"; Encyclopedia Americana states. A‘ { There were seven schools in alll3 firsts. Two of these. the 440!Nicholis at Haual Â¥aun io 2 h l n N TR Sel Tenders must be mode on the printed forms supplied by the Deâ€" partment and in accordante with the conditions set forth therein. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, ROBERT Fortie®, Chief of Administrative Services and Sectetary _ Musical entertainment was supâ€" plied by Miss Nancy Aitken and Henry Poule, one of the Rexdale Presbyterian Seniors. endorsed "TENDER FOR SUPPLY OFf COAL, FUEL OlL AND PROPANE GAS FOR _ THE FED ERAL BUILDINGS THROUGKOUT . THE PROYINCE OF ONTARIO, 1962â€"63". & will be reCeived until 3:00 PM (£.D.5.1.), TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1962 Specifications and forms of tender can be obtuined at the office of the Chief . of PurChasing . and . Stores, Another feature of the evening was the presentation of a hockey scholarship at the Summer School at Weston Arena by Doc Banting. This was won by Wayne Young of Rexdale Presbyterian Seniors. Post SEALED TENDERS addressed to Secâ€" retory, Department of Public Works, Room 8â€"322, Sir Charles Tupper Buildâ€" ing, Riverside Drive, Ottawa, and coaches in the league, whilst Wilf fReeves presented gift vouchers to iDavid Wilson, Rickey Brown and }Wuyne Leadbeater, the three play~ ers who sold the most tickets to the last Family Night held by the leaâ€" ’ The grand finale of -tlu evening was the presentation of club jacâ€" kets to all the players. Players winning individual honâ€" ours in the N.Y.H.L, were: Tyke high scorer, Julian Nixon; ‘Minor Atom most valuable player, Robert Sharpe; Pee Wee seorer, John Saville; Bantam high scorer, Doug Longley, Club most valuable playâ€" er trophies went to: Tyke, Danny O‘Donahue; Minor Atom, Roger Ellis; Pee Wee, Jerry Tintinalli; Minor Bantam, Robin Bolton; Banâ€" tam, Brian Newbiggin; Minor Midâ€" ‘:et. Charlie Kelloway, DEPARTMENT OF PuBLiC Ortawa Teams representing the Downsâ€" m.fll“hfiofloflhfln& Hockey League also came in for their share of honours. Downsâ€" view Beavers, sponsored by Alpine Sports, won the Tyke Championâ€" ip. Downsview Leaders, sponâ€" Wb’-l.llmumc:onuf., won the Minor Atom trophy. Downsview Clippers, sponsored by the 1.O.F., Court Robertson, won the Pee Wee honours for the seâ€" cond year in a row, | participating. TENDERS "B" squad. , Royal York, among . the WORKS, Another triple winner wa‘t Sme! Th Ball, also of Etobicoke. He turned , was . in a fine performance setting a reâ€" the cord in each of his 3 events. Ball‘Ihad 1hmk the senior 880 in 1:57.3, theiw:s, senior mile in 4:25.2 and the open town 2 miles in 9:56.6. He was the senâ€" ldred which he won in 55.9 see. and the 880 in 2:09.0 were records. Moonâ€" ey‘s other win came in the junior 100 yards. Richview Collegiate piled up ajor individual winner. / /have been present. There were no total of 434 points to win the[ Other records were set by Homer first place wins for Thistletown. TDIAA Etobicoke regional trials of Etobicoke in the junior high Marsden, in the senior division held last Thursday at Etobicoke jump 5T; Brown of Alderwood iniplaced second in the pole vault. Collegiate. Despite the loss of their |junior pole valut 8‘4%"; Wilson of ;Wilkins, in the intermediate diviâ€" fine sprinter Don McCarten, the Burnhamthorpe in junior shot put’sion, placed third in the high Richview team was able in stinaloud qicon o emrouveh oo Nn T 2 Students of Weston Collegiate and Vocational Boys school honored their outstanding athletes with | were P the annual banquet, Richview Takes West _ Metro Track & Field Meet Students of Weston Collegiate received their inâ€" dividual trophies at a special presentation night held at the Collegiate this week. Pictured above are girl winners, back row, left to right, Susan Annis, Linda Moore, Kathy Jarvis, Corol Whittleâ€" Full or Part Time mMEN«WOMEN TO TAKE ORDERS FOR NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER... WELl ABOVE AVERAGE REMUNER. ATION FOR CONSCIENTIOUS PARTIES WANTED ple winner was Steve! Thistletown Collegiate‘s setâ€"back Etobicoke. He turned «was due mostly to a defficiency in ormance setting a reâ€" the number of competitors they of his 3 events. Ball‘lhad present at.the meet. There bl.1â€"~53 211 157.3, the}wu, Vhowever, no ia;ck of Thistle me open town suporters, for three hunâ€" the sen»]dred students were reported to For Interview sn e en \ pole vault 9‘10"; Andrews of Rich-( THE POPE FROM ENGLAND 1 view in intermediate broad jump | k o j and hop step and jump 196" and}, Nicholas Breakspear was born | 41‘3" respectively; Riche of Richâ€" ‘" England about 1100 A.D., the ‘ view in intermediate javelin 137°; Encyclopedia Americana states. Afl Nicholls of Royal York in senior wandering scholar of humble | pole vault 10‘6"; Shimo of Royalrorigin, he became a monk in York in Senior broad jump 19‘6";|France, then an abbot. Created and McCarten of Richview in the cardinal in 1146, he became a sucâ€" senior 100 yards in 9.9 sec. Iwessful napal leoats in Saaudia I â€" Phone â€" Plans were laid last winter for F the formation of the baby league | [ ) |by the _ Thistletown _ Y.M.C.A. °8 |Youth Committee. At the same! uD |time a similar movement was f _ " |afoot in Beaumonde Heights as| $ ; C %%& Murray Morton, Glen Boynton,| BE _" |Jack Seeds and Jack Tucker met! f t 5 to discuss the possibility of a| [ T es a}&“‘ league for their boys. ® 6 CE %&fib Y.M.C.A. director Fred Harshâ€" â€" b man, hearing of the twin moveâ€" sea, Cathy Gillis, Tina Parn, Llynne McNeill, Lea y"'“'v was instrumental in bringâ€"| leckie, Anna Marie Choffe, Joan Hassard, front !"£ th* two fuctions _ Ipgother to row Heather Allan, Sherry Millar, and Hanne 10® the Thistletown "Y S('"b'l" Richter, [League. Boys and girls teams and individual winners were presented with their trophies, ‘France, then an abbot. Created cardinal in 1146, he became a sucâ€" cessful papal legate to Scandinâ€" avia and was elected to the papâ€" acy. England‘s only Pope, he disâ€" tinguished himself by forcing Emâ€" peror Frederick I. Barbarossa to render full homage before he ’would crown the German. He was known as Pope Adrian IV. . DRIVE A ... Gething also have a club in the fsenior division, along with Posiâ€" tano, Farrow‘s Esso and Fred‘s Fina. _ The enlistment of coaches was so encouraging that most clubs were able to have a second pilot to assist and fill in on emergency. The senior coaching staff includes Garnet Myles, Ron Swift, Jack ;Scott, George Flewelling and Don Gillies. _ Juniors receive their â€" signals from Bill Hurst, Gord Kirknldy,l Bob Wager, Bud Clubbe, John Holgate, Pat Quinn, Cliff Wood,| Mac McCormick, Bud Hussey, Mel| Culbert, Ted Stanford, Norm| I Bringing together teams from Albion Gardens, Elmlea and Beauâ€" monde Heights, the league will Rave five diamonds available in the subâ€"divisions for scheduled ‘phy.- and hopes to expand into the Pine Point area next season. The eleven sponsors of the junâ€" ior loop include Power Hardware, Char Rock, El Paso, Dial Cleanâ€" ers, Saxon Shop, Thistletown Auto Body, Revere Motors, Dairy Queen, Village Florist, Frank‘s Fina and rceflxing Realtors. > To Ceen uphghinry. Seor mate = ts Al Martin, appointed league | ’oommiuioner by the group, was| What Is Canada‘s Reindeer slightly overwhelmed by the reâ€" Industry All About? ‘lponu from players and sponsors.| It aims to give native peoples of ‘The demand was so great that the Far North a new source of Mr. Martin found himself with a [livelihood. Lapp herders and Esâ€" lfnlly-ontfitted fifteenâ€"team loop by (kimo assistants began bringing 3,â€" [m end of April. 000 reindeer from Alaska to Canâ€" _ The league is divided into two |2da in 1929. The great herd did divisions, junior for boys from|not reach its destination, the eastâ€" eight to eleven years of age, and|°rm side of the Mackenzie River senior incorporating lads up ,,,'delu, til 1985, 2370 animals then fourteen. remaining. The herd has since 1655 Wilson Ave. CH. 1â€"3525 Dealar for New l 19 IGNITION & ELECTRICAL 18. STEERING 17. 16. 1 o5 n oo : Arrig a _ Opens In Thistletowr Over two hundred boys in the, $wanborough, Bob Todd, Ed C | f’l‘hutletown area will have thalss m._ 'r:,_.,. 1 e e o, Oopâ€"’t.vnfi with Thist 18. 12, Refill master cylinder, check Hnes is and l-n:h.!or loaks, i . Chec rake imâ€" replace ._ badiy worn, --nm"nm. 0'."~indndlonhfi. area will have the of supervised sport this summer. as a brand new softball loop makes its appearance. j Safeâ€" I â€"check LIGHTS by Auto Specialists ENGINE BiLL BARTER MOTORS LIMITED â€" nolsy -mmâ€""'f" goeoimla a. Cu‘zm checked and set up. Check points, coll, etc. Replace where necessary. Set voltage regulator, qgeneratér ‘alized | equipment. 3"1... spark plugs â€" construction. & Check tie rod unds and shock abâ€" sorbers for safety. Remove wheels â€" make necessary replacement of bearings, atc. TI,M'.. emergency brake. Adjust brake pedal for vafe stopi. Replace badly worn rubber pedai Checked by Electranic Specialist for shorts and defective wiring. Replace burned out . sealâ€"beams and light buibs. Safety check dimmer switch, tailâ€" lights, . signals, . stopâ€"lights . and e&an. Make necessary repairs. case, cables and posts. Wr any rediator leaks, clean solvent if necessary. Engine tunsup. Check axhaust system â€" repair Inspaction _ by Service Supervisor for necessary repairs. Clean motor â€" removing heavy grease and oil, using npoflal antic British Fords and Mercury Trucks 26 POINT VISIT OUR TWO LOCcaTIONS§ ta ’ous states the Ontario Safety League. Be sure your boat and ‘motor are in good condition. Check fequipment with special attention ‘to life jackets, mooring lines, bailâ€" ling bucket, anchor and line and {paddles or oars. greatly enlarged, but its future will depend upon how many Esâ€" kimo are willing to accept the herder‘s long hours and routine 'w:y of life in exchange for his greater security. _ A warning to early fishermen iâ€"thc first boating trip of the season is usually the most hazardâ€" Â¥8, everstcs~ $149§ ce s=~* §2195 1958 FORD Country Sedan hard top, _ Ed Edey will have his hands \!ulluham-thepamo..{ chief umpire for the fifteen team loop, but with the interest generâ€" ated in the area should have a full squad of game officials as the season progresses. some star material in their first year of operation, 1959 MERCURY Monterery The main purpose of the league is to give each lad an equal chance to play regardless of his ability or experience at the start, and the directors hope to come up with o c $ ‘,C\\.CVOA G\»'l“"“'E '."h.wbflb‘vd"“'w'*' }J’W aa t T u6 e > *"n.h w “fi."! 26 '0“‘ t 3 guacke @9 C er, Tom Thompson, am'ueu-m'.w and Dean Patterson. (15â€"16 ck. _ difficult ghore of Fred Harshman. 1957 DODGE Cust. No * ongh G\)mflfit ‘:”*:h:«"‘w‘_: L.':'a-"“‘:; r® iroug® wih se‘ * > satety? k SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA CH. 1â€"6584 EA The senior schedule opened May sale 1958 PONTIAC ces $1495 CAN BE LIFE INSURANCE Gordon W. Alcott, C.L.U. $1795 BILL BARTER MOTORS WESTON LTD. $995 "Buy Right ot the Tower of Lights" F 1258 WestONn roab South of Lawrence ; YOUR MOST VALUABLE nssy m $495 4door, radio, 6 tyl« 1960 FORD Fairlanes 500 Tuder, giv 1 | _ Oue junior 1oop . will alto active next Monday as Dial Cle lers meet Dairy Queen and Frar \Fina clashes with Char Rock i Jowed by four games. Wednes night. Saxon Shop vs.. Vilk Florists, Fina vs. Revere, El P vs. Power Hardware and Thist town Auto vs. Saxons 'ilb_ May 23rd features. |The 1959 METEOR Montcalm against Farrow‘s Esso in the May 21st, while Positanos 1955 DODGE Regent NOW 2 LOCATIONS "‘~>. o $1895 (as mign Fanm)" RO. 9415¢ ?flr Cariten) _ WA. 48428 checked Do ”JE%:IGE 1961 VAUXHALL Wiebbings 1958 ZEPHYR v4 p e wer â€"+$1295 $1795 EM 4â€"5141