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A snoozy‘ type, one sided Jr. B game at Lakeshore Arena on Tuesday night, all but developed into a Pier Sixer in the final two minutes as Goodyears got back in winning stride with a 6â€"1 win over Schomberg Bears. Lose To Weston 8 â€" 2 Lshore Goodyears 6â€"1 Win Features Fighting Finish: Early signs were apparent that something had to give, especially in last five minutes, when refefee Joe Saddler relaxed his ti hold .op the game and alâ€" lowed both teams more freedom in the use of elbows and bodies The porcupine, a fearsome litâ€" tle animal, is never in a hurry. It can be killed easily â€" is good to eat and has saved the lives of many lost woodsmen. For that reason it was protected by law in the north country for a long time. We have been busily hunting food while awaiting rescue from wur imaginary predicament of being lost somewhere in Onâ€" tario‘s northern wilderness. Surâ€" wrisingly enough, there has been w considerable amount of {vod without our having to hike too far afield, We‘ve been able to eat homeâ€"made, or rather bushâ€" made clam soup from a birch bark bowl. We‘ve baked a fish and even had frogs‘ legs. Once more our position doesn‘t seem cuite as terrifying as it did at first. Now we decided to explore a bit, taking care to blaze our tail as we go so we‘ll be able to get back to the shelter and fires. A hike around the end of the lake proves quite rewarding. We find a porcupine! All it takes is a good whack| with a stick to bag him. Of| course, the quills are dangerous and it‘s necessary to be careful.| The Indians used to singe them! off the way you‘d temove the) pin feathers from a chicken. Then they scraped the skin| clean. Another method is to turn the animal over on its back â€"with a stick and cut the skin along the belly. Skin and quills can then be peeled off over the back. On returning to the campsite, we build a roasting spit with twol crotched upright stakes and a| sharpened stick which extends’ across and rests on the upright stakes. After cutting off the porâ€" cupine‘s feet and head, we clean, it out and skewer it on the sharpened stick. Now, let‘s get a good roasting fi{e going. Let‘s presume that somehow the fires have gone out and we‘ve lost our matches, or let them get wet. There we are with a porcupine ready to be cooked and no way to do it. Talk about frustrating and maddening. _m()il;cre";ox;e our knnwle?lxe of the ancient Indians ways come] to our rescue. They certainly didn‘t have matches, or cigarâ€" ette lighters, but were able to light many fires. Here, in a large nutâ€"shell, is their method. It is called the Bow Drill Fire Stick: The items required are a fire board made of dry balsam or red cedar, a drill (roughly eight sided stick, about a foot long, MIDAS MUFFLERS COST LESS BECAUSE THE INSTALLATION IS FREE AND THE MUFFLER IS GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE CAR ON WHICH IT IS INSTALLED 5541 DUNDA « 4896 YONGE (Just East Highway / Just ‘((mh Sheppard ISLINGTON ILLOWDALE BE 94851 WOODLAND TOPICS At 18.55, the fun began when Darry! Edestrand squared off :’nm Schomberg‘s Bill Young. ‘oung had been using the elbow and body to great advintage on sevéral Goodyear players for alâ€" most three minutes but managâ€" ing toâ€" escape the eye of the referee,. The last straw came when Edestrand was the recipiâ€" ent of an uncalled elbow to the jaw and the fight was on. â€" Before play resumed,. Neil Clark and Jon Ritchie, who had sharpened to a tapered point at the top and a blunt point at Lhe‘ hottom) made of the same wood of the fire board. The board is whittled flat to a thickness of about % inch. A bow is made from a tree branch. The bow string should be quite sturdy. A buckskin thong was often used, but, in this case, we‘ll have to use our boot laces. |a tree, or a hollow stone, into which the sharpened point of the |stick is placed. Wax or grease in ‘lhe socket helps the stick to \turn smoothly. A notch is cut about 4 inch deep into the side of the fire board. It is cut deeper and wider at the bottom of the board in order to let the powder fall when drilling is in operation. Bev Sanders At the point of the notch. a pit is dug out with the point of the knife, In this pit the blunt end of the fire stick is placed. The tight thong on the bow is twisted once around the fire stick. The left hand holds a socket made from the burl of The left foot should hold the fire board steady, and the left arm should be anchored around the left knee. In this way the tire stick can be held steady. Fast, continuous sawing action with the bow twirls the fire stick gs we gradually increase the pressure on it. Finally smoke starts to curl up from the pit as black powder is ground out of the board and drops under the groove. Suddenly the powâ€" der ignites into a spark. Picking it up on the point of the knife, or on a piece of bark, the spark \‘.s placed on dry tinder and fanâ€" ned until it flames. or cedar, old dried out birds‘ nests, field mouse nests or dry grass. . â€" â€" â€" _ Good tinder can be made from shredded dry birch bark, We breathe a sigh of relief as we slowly turn the porcupine on the ‘spit. Ah, barbecued porcuâ€" pine! Man, that‘s really living it up in the woods. MIDAS BUDGET PLAN UP TO 20 MONTHS TO PAY! NO MONEY DOWN rPowore . SoulEt15 WHERe 4896 YONGE |_ Cooksville Sunoce ... 2 [( Wdveruser _ ! _ _ _1 l This game seeâ€"sawed back and |forth as Cooksville opened the ‘scoring as Williams hit the twine on a pass by Sulker. Advertiser tied the count with Luck scoring, Cadeau picking up the assist. Finâ€" ally in the final two minutes. Barr got the winner, Sulker again assisting. Booth Brick ... $ left the bench to take part in the skirmishing, had received misâ€" conduct penalties to go with Edestrand and Young‘s majors. Lakeshore netminder Al Smith wasn‘t the busiest mon on the ice but was doing quite well at fendâ€" ing away all thrusts at his cage but his third shutout bid was spoiled at 14.30 of the last period when teammate Neil Clark apâ€" peared to put the puck into his own nets. There have been plenty of hapâ€"|\on Ed‘s. J. Curtis scored two asâ€" penings in the Alderwood Minor}sins and T. Lipiec. notched one. Hockey League this season bu!‘ For the losers both goals were last week‘s peeâ€"wee game beâ€" scored by G. Harrison with L. tween New Life Cleaners and|Lemon assisting on the second Glenlake must rate as one of the| goal. * M most exciting of the year as the‘ Romae .............cc..l Cleaners edged Glenlake 2â€"1. | South Peel .................0 Ath the height of the exciteâ€" ment, Glenlake coach Jack Wilâ€" terton was trying to plead with his team to rally and tie the score when he slipped from the player‘s bench, breaking his leg. This is one of the few times a coach has been a casualty. Booth‘s took a 2â€"0 lead in the first period and were never headed, although Canadian Tire tried hard but without any luck around the nets. Turner got Booth‘s first with Hargreaves and Willerton assistâ€" ing and Willerton then fired a screened shot from centre which eluded the Tiremen‘s goalkeeper. Mills put the losers on the scoresheet in the final period after being set up by Rewland and Shaw. and Shaw. [ MONAHy \....sosmmuimmermacenss K Willerton got his second goal| â€" Fire Fighters ... 0 of the night in the final minute} Both minor atom games were of play to add icing to the cake. shutâ€"out wins and in this one the Both of these gaffies were four|loss was even more hardâ€"felt! pointers to make up for a pair of| than the atom game, described\ snowed out games in which these teams were to have met earlier in the season. U.R.W. Local (232) ............. 4 Ed‘s B.A.. imaninmimaith Three goals by J. Carrigan aidâ€" ed his club to this win while a single counter by T. Lipiec enâ€" abled U.R.W. to double the score Canadian Tire Coach Gets The Only Break As Cleaners Edge Glenlake ‘62 PONTIAC Strato Chief Tudor Gray with standerd transmission. A real buy @1 @Mly ... olsc oo emirnsrmmensessensmmnsinenicetenibernmiigs ‘62 BUICK Lesabre 4â€"D0O0R HARDTOP. Redio. Power steering and brakes. Satin Silver. In new car condition throughout. See this one now at only Aeviss ‘61 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 ‘61 PONTIAC Strato Chief 2 dr. ‘61 PONTIAC Laurentian Sedan HEARN PONTIAG BUICK 4â€"D0OR HARDTOP. Power equipped with oriâ€" ginal low mileage. Redio and whitewalls. Just arrived, at Ae eererernoermnanvevevsercnsseneriensis Radio and automatic tramsmission. Like new throughout. Now at is ‘61 FORD Tudor Autumn Gold with Vâ€"8 automatic, power steerâ€" ing and redio. Must be seen at only ............ Economy 6 engine. Standard transmission Green. Like new throughout. Only BANTAMS DEAL WHERE SERVICE IS BETTER AND PRICES ARE LOWER | South Pegl ...........scoun 008 Truly a heartbreaker to lose | was this contest as the only goal ‘came in the final period with only eight seconds of play reâ€" ‘maining in the game. D. Padget ‘loomed the hero for the winners as he steered the puck ‘into the \net with assists to B. Cherry and |D. Hussey. . Dave Depalpa all contributed single goals to the Lakeshore cause while King Boake was givâ€" en credit for the Schomberg tally. cal â€" Tom Hicks, Bob Cook, Edesâ€" trand, Clark, Bob Gesko and interference penalty in the secâ€" ond period, didn‘t like the call and told the referee as much. He then had a ten minute misconâ€" duct tacked on â€"and finally a A pair of twoâ€"goal men scored the goals for the winners as D. Sulker and D. Corcoran each potâ€" ted a pair to share the scoring honours. ‘ For Bassin‘s S. Bellingham and| "" “fi"yp'-" d a nive gosl . P. Priest were the marksmen. . | ed effort and a nice goa‘. New Life Cleaners ... 2 | Glenlake LG.A. ......_._._1 B'ack Hawks In another of the tight games| last week a single goal separated | the two clubs in one of the more| exciting games played in this diâ€"‘ n ose orn vision this year. Only player to| score for Glenlake was P. Cater} Saturday â€" afternoon â€" Roseâ€" and he was assisted by A. DUâ€"|inorn‘s eight teams battled it out manski. ; T B. Hutchinson led the winners !" cold crisp weather at the West with a anal and an assist and this! Mall Arena. B. Hutchinson led the winners with a goal and an assist and this same feat was duplicated by A. Kenny. F. Johnson also picked up an assist. earlier. This time with only two seconds left in the game R. Munro took passes from D. Beatty and J. Millard and broke the hearts of Fire Fighters with the only goal of the game. Loyal Order of the Moose ... 2 CO.C. (10) ..=..sumzcc 8 Again this was a close game PEE WEE Brown‘s Line B.A. MINOR ATOM the recipient of an 2095 ‘3045 2595 ‘1895 2095 1495 Lake Shore Blvd. W. AT 26th ST., LONG BRANCH Your Authorized PONTIAC â€" BUICK DEALEK on the Lakeshore p:: pa;a.}ty. ho {undefeated skein. Weston soon homberg put Lakeshore‘s k is Deviges ouy or 20000 ol l OOt "Oh fherrh out of the Goode £ h ._, |years with a convincing 8â€"2 win way through the third period|***" ‘ h ‘ with a vicious charge and earnâ€" which moved them six points in ed a five minute penalty. Davidâ€" front of Lakeshore in the battle son was assisted off the ice and for first place. â€" with a vicious charge and earnâ€" ed a five minute penalty. Davidâ€" son was assisted off the ice and didn‘t return. STREAK ENDED | Before last Friday night‘s| game at Weston, Gmyeus wenl a cocky and confident club ridâ€" ing on the streak of a ten gants, with no scoring until the last period wl:en_Moou scored twice t'o“wm Scoring both the goals for the winners was B. Wright and G. Kozak assisted on the Carrick‘s B.P, ..........sccucd | Neil Clark, who had just playâ€" Camel Patch ..............._._.__. 0 ed a starry game for Marlboros Leagueâ€"leading Carrick‘s had of the Metro A. League on Thursâ€" far from an easy time disposing day night, looked tired and even of lastâ€"place Camel, who are though he tried, he couldn‘t quite showing signs of improvement. . make or reach passes with any Only goal was scored by J.‘gegree of accuracy. Greer with R. Cherevaty asSiStâ€") wuon a+ that Clark was one of D. A. McNulty .....................2 1players. He was boarded heavâ€" Breen Hros. ......................... 1 ily early in the third period and * Two goals by J. Schwalm led played with a chip on his shoulâ€" the way for the winners but the der looking for someone to vent winning goal was scored with his anger upon. He finally pickâ€" only two minutes remaining in‘ed Brian McDonald whose only the game. sin was.checking Clark near the For Breen the only score was boards. Clark dropped his stick by R. Pyper and was an unassi.st-land gloves and the fight was on. ed effort and a nice goal. Both received majors. Black Hawks Sew Up First In Rosethorn Hockey Loop In the Junior games the Glen Agar Bruins and Leo‘s Barber Shop Hawks played a tight 1â€"1 tie. in which Bruins Don Gale got pos oc enit it te Sn Euow tie, in which Bruins Don Gale got| _ Harvey Brackens‘ Senior Rangâ€" a goal in the second period with|ers tried vainly to keep a hold Hawks failing to get the equal-!on their first place tie with the izer until the last minute of play, Hawks, but went down to a reâ€" when Ross Graydon slapped one|sounding defeat at the hands of home. the Kipling Kar Wash Leafs, ‘The National Plan Junior losing 5 to 1! Rangers only goal Rangers Tetained their hoid on was scored by Mike Godner, beatâ€" first place by defeating the Hum-‘ ing Ranger‘s goalie, Doug Amos ‘ber Valley Kiwanis Junior Leafs! who played a standout game. The National Plan Junior Rangers Tetained their hold on first place by defeating the Humâ€" ber Valley Kiwanis Junior Leafs 2 to 0. A battle from the dropping of the puck, the difference seemâ€" ed to be Derrek Kingston who got both goals. â€" In the Senior group, Easson‘s Black Hawks finally sewed up ‘60 PONTIAC Laurentiaon Sedan Autumn Gold in colour. Automatic transmisâ€" sion. Radio. A real buy @t ...........cosssssmsmmem ‘59 PONTIAC Laurentiaon Sedan ‘61 MORRIS OXFORD ‘59 FORD Sedan ‘59 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan A low mileage special at only Original blue with very low mileage. Radio. A real special at ... ........ + Automatic. Redio, A low mileage special only ‘58 BUICK Century Reliable transportation at a low price ............ CL. 9â€"8211 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Grey and white. Fully ‘58 OLDSMOBILE 2â€"D0OR HARDTOP. Power steering and power :.-h; RediB? Aqum‘%u in color. A real uy Meiiieaviees eeervsvenscensissccercone MINOR BANTAM ered. A low mileage, _all original cor at Gerry Roworth scored five |goals for Weston and at least | three of them were outright gifts. \Brian McDonald, Clarke Anderâ€" |son and Al Osborne picked up |singles. Bob Cook and John Ritâ€" \chie scored for Goodyears. / Lakeshore was never even close to winning this game as the entire team played as though they were meeting each other for {t‘i,nt time. Passes weren‘t icking, goal shots were missing the target by as much as ten ‘!efl and the goalkeeping was inâ€" adequate. Lakeshore netminder Al Smith played Horatio At The Bridge in the first period as Weston stormâ€" ed his citadel to take a 3â€"0 lead but he too lost interest after that and joined the rest of his mates in some hapless play. Even at that, Clark was one of the more aggressive Lakeshore players. He was boarded heavâ€" ily early in the third period and played with a chip on his shoulâ€" der looking for someone to vent first place by defeating the Uniâ€" versal Sections Bruins by a reâ€" sounding 3 to 1 victory. Hawks marksmen were: Doug O‘Hara with 2 .and Jimmy Crean getfing| the insurance goal. The single from Bruin‘s came from sharpâ€" shooter Mark Crawford. Ranger marksmen were Jan Ahuja, who picked up 2 with Brian Christie scoring on a solo effort and Dan Gorden and Bob Wotten, picking up a goal each to complete the victory. 1145 1595 ‘1150 1395 1195 $1295 1195 REDUCE . MEMo T0 $ SALES DEPARTMENT _ . _ || . Cor and truck inventory must be 0 5_ 6 25% immediately. Speciel l can be given to the 9"°9 pesuie of ym _oke. This drastic action is verY imperative 56 Volks Deluxe SALE PRICE SALE PRICE ‘61 Chev. Sedan Very low mileage & truly outstanding. Vâ€"8 Automatic, padâ€" ded dash, safety belts. Used by OPPs. WORTH $1,695 ‘61 Ford Tudor Light _ green _ finish. 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SALE PRICE ‘57 Ford Tuder SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE WORTH $1,895 WORTH $195 WORTH $995 WORTH $695 ‘1595. s99. 515. 695. 345.