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Take six or seven fellows, who have kept their nose to the grindstone month after month, in this overâ€"populated area, and expose them to that northern air and anything‘s liable to hapâ€" pen. Between everybody taking turns at cooking, washing dishâ€" es, and going to the store for more provisions, etc., it was a crazy mixedâ€"up weekâ€"end. We all had a wonderful time howâ€" ever and did catch a few pickerâ€" el, perch and pike. One meal consisted of a seven pound roast which we barbeâ€" eued on a rotating spit over charcoal. It takes one five pound bag of charcoal briquetâ€" tes, and about three hours to give you the juiciest, tastiest seven pound roast you‘ve ever eaten. Despite the fly bites. the sunâ€" burn, and lack of sleep, all the fellows have asked me if we can do it again in September. I‘m considering it. IN DEFENCE OF THE ; NORTHERN PIKE It is still my belief that the Northern Pike is more deservâ€" ing of the anglers‘ respect, and is entitled to a more dignified status and protection than it now enjoys. 5 Since devoting one of the *Woodland Topics" columns to the Northern Pike, I enjoyed reading a very interesting book by F. H. Wooding, entitled "The Angler‘s Book of Canadian Fishes". _ The section devoted to the Northern Pike pleased me very much, and I take the liberty of quoting the following lines in this column: Two weeks ago I had the pleasâ€" ure of playing host to some of the Editorial and Advertising types from this paper. . It was supposed to be a weekâ€"end of fishing at my cottage on Lake Nipissing. Actually the fishing part was the least of the memâ€" orable two day outing. How can a bunch of fellows be good fishermen in the daytime when they stay up most of the night? "It (the Northern Pike) can ®lmost always be depended upâ€" en to provide good sport, even when other species are hard to get, and its habit of smashing at a lure, making good runs, soundâ€" ing, suddenly rising to the surâ€" face to churn water into a boil, are all that an angler has a right to expect of any fish. 303%$ pUXNDas w. (At High Park) ang pantiameys C Caritem) O + ikthsy ‘ WOODLAND ) _ rOPICS Mrs. 1 Walker F. W. Minkler Chairman Director of Education Sealed tenders clearly marked as to tender number will be received in the office of the Assistant Secretary for the supply and instailation of one new 6.000 gailon Oil Storage Tank at Armour Heights Public School. The lowest or any tender will not CHedbings The Board of Education For The Township Of North York Tenders close at 3:00 PM. July 16, 1962 REGISTER NOW Gordon W. Alcott, C.L.U. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA RO. 94156 Oil Storage Tank BY BEV SANDERS TENDER YOUR MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY CAN BE LIFE INSURANCE CAN YOU TOP THIS ONE? f This little ‘"fish story" is‘ certainly a difficult one to top. | "It really happened" said Mr.| W. D. Birr as he told me about the time he was staying at Oâ€"Peeâ€"Chee Lodge just south of Temagami. Having fished all | day in that area, he and his‘ companions were about to reâ€" turn to camp with a beautiful i‘ catch of pickerel which, he estimates, totailed up to about twenty pounds of fish. In the act of pulling up anchor, the stringer and all was lost overâ€" board. Three or four unhappy fishermen watched their days catch slowly disappear below the surface of the lake. | ‘Northern Pike taken from cold, clear waters are cleanâ€" cut, powerful creatures and exâ€" tremely _ good _ eating. _ The Northern Pike is a noble fish, deserving the dignity of the name given it." "Go on", said the other guests back at camp. ‘Who‘re kiddin‘? You didn‘t catch all those fish you say you lost." Who could prove the veracity of their claim? "OK." said the Americans, laughing, as they took off from the dock. Some hours later the boatload of anglers returned. Before tying up, one of them yelled out, â€" ‘"We saw your stringer of fish." "Where?" said Mr. Barr. "About a hundred feet in the air‘! Came the answer. About a hundred feet in the air! What do you mean?" said Mr. Barr. "How could my stringer be a hundred feet in the air? We saw it sink in the lake." Next morning, a boatload of American fishermen set out on a fishing jaunt, and Mr. Barr shouted to them, â€" "Don‘t forâ€" get to look for our stringer of pickerel. We lost it right at tye spot â€" where _ you‘re _ going." ‘Just as we were rounding a | the point" _ related _ the _ excited | the fisherman, ‘we were surprised | jce to see a large hawk, â€" or it could have been an eagle, take off slowly from the water carrying a string of fish in its talons. It was quite a struggle for the bird who barely made it over the tree tops. We beâ€" lieve you now. There they were, â€" about twenty or twentyâ€"five pounds of fish a hundred feet in the airl" Your car picked up, "Supertest" safety serviced and delivered at your convenience. An Ultramodern BILLIARD CENTRE in the Dixon Lanes WESTOWN PLAZA Corner Kipling and Racine 241â€"8519 or 241â€"6085 REVERE MOTORS forms will be FREE PICKâ€"UP AND DELIVERY FINALLY ! See Page 5 EM 4â€"5141 This is tiny Sandra Harris. She is 9 years old and is in Grade 4 at King Street Elemenâ€" tary School. King Street School is the nearâ€" est school and busy Weston Road is the only route. Sandra has to understand and obey the rules of the road. Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Harris, who live at 85 St. Johns Road W., near the southern limits of Weston. Sandra was spotted by Deputy Fire Chief George Parker as she carefully watched for a gap in the traffic and made her left turn signals to enter Weston Road from King St., on her journey toward home. (Motorists be careful! Sandra says she has many friends who also take this hazardous route to school). Councillor J. D. Service, chairâ€" man of the Parks and Recreaâ€" tion Committee, recommended to North York Council Monday, the expenditure of $150,000 for Council also approved the exâ€" penditure og $39,900 for proâ€" posed parks development, which included the grading and deveâ€" lopment of Exbury Park, and Lanyard Park, for a total cost of $12,500. the construction of an artificial ice rink and a community buildâ€" ing. I Of that amount, $120,000 is‘ allocated for the ice rink, which | will be erected at Glen Long| Park by the firm of R. T. 'l'am-r blyn and Associates The balâ€" ance of the sum will be spent onâ€"the construction of a communâ€" ; ity building at Ancaster Park. | Councilior Asks New Ice Rink Most of the cost will be for sodding the areas rather than seeding, Councillor Service reâ€" ported. He pointed out that ferâ€" tilization and seeding of new areas is a calculated risk, and is | heavily dependant on right timâ€" ing and suitable weather, with | the risk that the turf may still be unsatisfactory. He also ob served that with seeding there | seemed to be a greater amount / of weeds, than with a good es ; tablished turf. . Any one. Large, medium or small ... Canadian or imported ... new or used. Beotia Plan‘s low rates are the same for all models of every make. What‘s more, you can arrange your Scotia Plan Loan before you shop for your car. This guarantees you the advantages of Scotia Plan‘s low rates and lets you make the deal the moment you find the car you want. Of course, Seotia Plan Loans are also available for paying medical bills, Which car could a Scotia Plan Loan help you buy? athetinm ns fmatiinitc t3 1t ts Msscs e d on mriptce t con s mt ty â€"vcccay ty An } Rexdale Teenagers outplayed and outscored Hegyi Real Estate 10 to 5 with Steve Pollard scorâ€" ing 5 goals, Jim Nash and John White Sharing 2 apiece Greg | McPhee 1, assists. Jim Nash 4, | Greg McPhee 2, Doug McGil} and \John White 1 each; scoring for | Hegyi Realestate Chris Hatton 3, [md Tom Taylor 2 with Gord Johnstone, Bryan Doty and Scott |Burnbridge sharing an | assist each. Only two penalties were | charged and they against the | winners for charging, Bob Mcâ€" Clare and Steve Pollard. ~TYKES Nightingales B. A. were outâ€" played by Black Realestate to | the tune of 4 to 2 with Steve iblacDonald scoring 2, Cliff Hadâ€" | dow and Rod MacLean sharing | one apiece. Greg Barratt was the lone scorer for the losers | with 2 & John Griffin. Cliff Hadâ€" | dow, Wayne Young. Ross Wilson | and Malcolm Parke sharing the | assists. Penalties meeted out to lRod MacLean. Wayne Hamlyn, | Ed. Paddle and Ross Hines. Keith Cleaners outshot Delmar Studios 3 to 0. Stars for Keith Cleaners were Ricky Piedmont who from the face off scored unassisted twice and Jeff Lawâ€" less once, Scott Manderson was the other star who checked and duf in creating many plays. Scort Anderson for the losers played well at defence with lan Sneddon and Ken Nowoselshi playing well but found it had to score on Chris Manderson who had balls coming at him in all directions hitting the cross bar and the posts. Congratulaâ€" tions Chris on two shutouts. The Tykes are sure drawing a large following in spectators. ATOM BANTAM . MIDGET Tony Nixon led Belmont Chev to Victory over DUNHAMâ€"BUSH (CAN) LTD 8 TO 3 scoring 3 goals with Don Wallace and Rogâ€" er Kingston scoring 2 apiece with Paul McGovern‘s 1. Michael Floyd, Jimmy Little and Gary Pearson shared a goal each for the losers. Only four penalties issued for charging Gary Pear: son, Tommy Haggerty, Doug. Bond and Alan Crist. Although Tommy Haggerty did not score he was the play maker in many sorties. PEE WEE Ross Wemp motors won by deâ€" fault from John Heygi as they could not field enough players. An exhibition game was then carried on with Ross Wemp motâ€" ors winning, 2 to 1. Penalties Terry Wallace 3, Craig Manderâ€" son, Dave Reid, Wayne Bond, Pete Murphy, and Bob Feather sharing one each. Jim Wilson and Terry Wallace scored one each for Ross Wemp and Rick Hicks for Hegyi Realestate. Rexdale Boys Lacrosse League Defeats Hegyi Tasteeâ€"Freez trounced Payne Metal 7 to 1 with Mike Lucas and Mark Carr sharing 3 each and Alan Scrace 1. Sandy Wilson asâ€" sisted by John Baker for Paynes. John Baker goalie for Paynes was credited with an assist for the winners, also Jim McClare. Eugene Wanstal, Terry Elliot and Mark Carr. Six Penalties were handed out by the referees. BANTAM . MIDGET THE BANK OF Nova scona MORE THAN 600 OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD In the replay of June 5th‘s rained out game St. Gregory‘s team of the Humber Valley Cathâ€" olic Men‘s softball League edged St. Philip‘s B 13â€"10 on June 18. Dennis McBride looked good at 2 for 4 at bat. For St. Philip‘s shortstop for the victors and had Al Cayer continues to wield the big bat with 3 for 4. On June 19th, St. Philip‘s A team clobbered St. John‘s Y.P.C. 175 with the umpire awarding the game to St. Philip‘s in the top of the 5th. Bob Astoifo with 3 for 3 and the steady pitching of Tony Caranci were features for the winners. a triple for the Young People and Alex Sherman was the big hitter for St. Benedicts. Transfiguration defeated _ St. Philip‘s B team 14â€"2 on June 21st. The outstanding player w as strongâ€"pitching Andy Lamay who allowed only three hits, two of which went to Colucei, including a homer. The same day at Wellesworth Park, St. Benedicts lost their first game of the season. St. Benedicts Young People won by a score of 144. Mike Pender had Future games will be on June 28th at Wellesworth, St. Gregâ€" Undefeated St. Benedict‘s _ Downed By Young People effective July 1st, 1962. The Point System has been changed to encourage better drivâ€" ing habits and to correct dangerous drivers by strengthening the demerit point scale. The changes are designed to save lives «â€"including yours. 1 _ Failing toremain atsceneofaccident 6 _ Careless driving 6 _ Racing 6 _ Exceeding speed fimit by 30 m.p.h. or more 5_ Failure of driver of bus to stop at railway crossing. 4 _ Exceeding speed limit by more than 19 m.p.h. and less than 30 m.p.h. 4 _ Failing to stop forschool bus. 4 _ Following too closely. ~ 3 _ Exceeding speed limit by more than 10 m.p.h. and less than 20 m.p.h. 3 lg;ivi_ng under, through or round a railway crossing: rrier. 3 _ Failing to obey the directions of a police constable, 3 Overcrowding driver‘s seat. 3 _ Improper passing. 3 _ Driving wrong way on oneâ€"way street. 3 _ Driving wrong way on a divided highway. 3 _ Failing to yield rightâ€"ofâ€"way. 3 _ Failing to obey stop sign, signal light or railway crossâ€" ing signal. 3 Failing to reportanaccident. 2 _ Failing tolower headlamp beams. 2 Making Uâ€"turns where prohibited. 2 _ Making turns where prohibited. 2 _ Towing of persons on toboggans, bicycles, skis ete; 2 Failing toobey signs. 2 _ Pedestrian crossover violations, 2 _ Failing to share road. 2 _ Improperrightandleftturns. 2 Failing to givesignals. 2 Unnecessary slow driving. 2 _ Improperopening of vehicle door, Upon conviction, points are recorded against the driver for the offences listed in the Point System Scale. Demerit points reâ€" main on a driver‘s record for a period of two years after the date of conviction. At 6 points The driver Isjnformed of his record and urged to â€"___ exercise greatercare, _ _ _ =_ _ At 9 points The driver is required to attend a personal interâ€" view to discuss his record and give reasons why his licence should not be suspended. At 15 points Accumulated within a 2â€"year periodâ€"the driver‘s licence is suspended and retained in the Departâ€" ment for one month. At the conclusion of a period of suspensionâ€"the number of mnts on the driver‘s record is reduced to 7. Until the driver cleared his record, a further accumulation of 15 points within a 2â€"year period will result in suspension for six months. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Mon. M. L Rowntres, . C.. Minister 0 A 0. MacWeb, Daputy Minister CLIP AND SAVE FOR FUTURE//rererence Ontario Department of Transport annowunces changes in Demerit Point System CHANGESRIN DEMERIT POINT SYSTEM NEW DEMERIT POINT SCALE : Violation: Jack Booth Is Top Lawn Bowler ory‘s vs St. Benedict‘s Y.P.C., and at Gary, St. Benedict‘s vs St. John‘s Y.P.C. On July 3rd at Brookhaven St. Philips A vs St. Benedict‘s and on July 4th at Wellesworth St. John‘s Y.P.C. vs St. Gregory‘s. A full entry turned out for the club championships, and Mr, Booth was the high threeâ€"game winner with a score of 56 plus nine. Jack Booth won the elub sing les at the Weston Lawn Bowling Club, on the weekend. Ted Gurs also took three wins with a score of 48; Ted Smith won with 45, and Doug Lancaster had one win for 44 points. The ‘Doc‘ Inch Trophy Doubles are being held at the Club, Satâ€" urday, June 30.