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Pine â€" Point A:xuw«ln‘du night with real Alderwoud tied Northern â€" Etobicoke and Humber Valley took Queensway. Alderwood‘s tally came from| J. Lewis unassisted â€"and the) northern‘s goal was scored by| Goodenough assisted by McKinâ€"! Brian Arthurs scored one goal and one assist to lead‘ Valley to a win. Glen Goldup scored assistâ€" ed by John Allardyce. Queensâ€" way‘s marker came from Mike Bascaro assisted by Gary Southâ€" ern and Paul Borg. Other assists went to Keith Folton, Glen Siddall and Ron Mcâ€" Naughton. Queensway‘s â€" loner was punched in by Dave Burton assisted by Gord Alcock. Permits Drop in All Depts Year â€" End Report Reveals Mumber Valley Fights Toronto Township! For Final Playoff Spot In ‘THL Action Queensway ................1 Humber Valley ... 4 N. Elgbigoke ......................:â€"â€".2 Alderwood defeated a much improved Queensway s q uad. Dave Clancy scored two goals while Richard Howse scored one and assisted on another. Naughton. Queensway‘s loner] Humber Valley ...........5 ’ Queensway ...........lllllllll2 was punched in by Dave Burton| » N. Etobicoke ... 0 N. Etablegke ::..::â€":::::....1 assisted by Gord Alcock. ‘ Quesnsway ..............._& | Humber Valley ... § In the Humber Valley tilt John| Alderweod ... mrpmine h â€"|â€" BAE .n comermmoci 8 Kralik scored a pair while Dave! In a rough wideâ€"open game| Twentyâ€"five minutes _ were Stuart scored and chalked two which displayed 12 minor penalâ€" handed out evenly when Queensâ€" assists while Mike Berry scored ties Humber Valley defeated way downed Northern Etobicoke. the insurance goal. Assists went Northern Etobicoke five nil with| R. Lambert lead the victors with to Doug Terry and Mike King. |the northerners drawing eightia goal and assist. J. Waterfield: MINORâ€"BANTAM |of the penalties. . . lalso scored. An assist went to G. Queensway ...3 | _ Pete Graesser lead ‘Valley with‘Howell. .â€" & Alderwood _...................._.2 jone goal and one assist. Jim _ Notherner‘s goal was tallied by Humber Valley ................5 |Evely came up with one goal and |L. Williams assisted by M. Coughâ€" N. Etobicoke ........................2 |one assist; Pete Cox, Ron Samoyâ€"|lin. In a clean checking game}loff, and Brian Murray each seorâ€"| Paterson lead Humber Valley Queensway‘s John Noble scored/ed a goal. Assists went to Wayne|with no less than five goals and and assisted as did Randy Sheen.|Petrie, Doug Dick and Glen Manâ€"|one assist as they trounced Erinâ€" Phil Logan also scored with asâ€"|ning. gate. Eipis scored one goal and sists going to John Lee, Bill\ In another rough game, which|two assists. Malcolm and Willowâ€" Spicer, and John Harvey. Alderâ€"|saw 10 minors and one misconâ€"|ghby each scored markers with wood‘s goals were scored by duct being split fiveâ€"five, Queensâ€"|assists and Adamson had two asâ€" Wayne Granger and Bob Tnylor.‘way defeated a winless Alderâ€" sists. A Toronto Redl Estate Board survey of residential construcâ€" tion in Metropolitan Toronto reports building permits issued for 14,834 residential units in 1962 compared to 15,387 in 1961. The survey covers the City and three largest suburbs â€" North York, Scarborough and Etobicoke â€" which account for 85% of Metro‘s residential construction. The construction 6# single family detached dwellings dropped | slightly to 4,613 units in 1962 compared to 4,682 in 1961. | Semiâ€"detached houses increased in popularity with 1,620 units| approved in 1962 compared to 1,465 in 1961. RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION IN METROPOLITAN | TORONTO BY TYPE OF DWELLING UNIT | BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED 1961 â€" 1962 | ® January 1st to December 31st | Apartments Semiâ€" Single Total The pace of apartment buildings declined 6.5% to 8,601 units approved in 1962 compared to 9,204 suites in 1961. Multiple dwellâ€" ings accounted for 58% of all residential building permits issued last year. In other words, three apartments were started for every two single family houses. City or Toronto North York . Scarborough _ .. Etobicoke HOCKEY Mr. Murry‘s Juveniles lost to De La Salle three to nothing last Sunday, January 20th. According to John Burke and Paul Sheehan, two Juvenile players, the game was a combination of hard body checks and numerous bruises reâ€" ceived by both teams. The defeat resulted in the first shutâ€"out to be received by this leagueâ€"leadâ€" ing crew. In games to come, they will certainly prove to their coach and opponent teams that handing them another such deâ€" feat will take some doing. De La Salle, in the two games they playâ€" ed against the Juveniles, could only prove themselves superior by winning one of these. So here is hoping that the Big Brothers of the six Power squads will start setting that good example again. The Midget team gained one and dropped one. The Minor Midgets did not fare so well as they wetre defeated in their trials. The Bantams have a little more variety by losing on eand gaining the bnly tie of our hockey teams SKIHING In the Ski Club, Larry and Bob Roy, Ross Slaughter and Brian Monrad took part in the team giant Slalom at Devil‘s Glen, Satâ€" urday, January 12th, and at the qualifying rounds and Câ€"class championships held at Craigleith Ski Club, Collingwood, last Satâ€" urday, January 19th. TRACK Our Track Club will have these members repreaen!in& M.P.H.S. at the big meet in Maple Leaf Gardens this coming Friday. Martin McGinnis, Gregg O‘Brian, Building In Etohicoke Municipality BASKETBALL Basketballs were flying through the right hoops last week because the Junior team gained glory in both their games as did the fastâ€"moving Bantams. The Sehmior Squad had a split in their two games, one win, one loss. MICHAEL POWER HIGH SCHOOL NEWS PEE WEE 1961 1,786 3,018 2,711 1.1725 9,240 8,601 1962 1962 1,702 30 3.776 1,088 1,473 61 1.650 _ 286 1,465 1,620 Semiâ€" Single Detached _ Detached scoring one apiece. Assists went to Jim Taylor, Don McLean, Paul Collins, and a pair \to Barry Simpson and Mark Cart. {Steve McPhail was credited with |assists on both goals. who also assisted; Dale Vanderâ€" mark assisted on both goals. Humber Valley‘s Dick Barnâ€" house scored the hatâ€"trick with Ross McArthur and Steve Brown This first tilt was a clean, close checking game with neithe;zam giving any quarter. Bob Keâ€" ragham for Northern Etobicoke and Greg Lyons for Humber Valâ€" ley played an outstanding game between the pipes. Although Queensway have imâ€" proved they still lack the abilâ€" ity to put the puck into the net. Alderwood‘s markers were scorâ€" ed by John Cruickshank, Paul Beattie, and Bob Williams. Asâ€" sists went to Doug Lewis, John Castator, Doug Tate and Howard Thomag. of the penalties. . . lalso scored. An assist went to G Pete Graesser lead ‘Valley with| Howell. % & one goal and one assist. Jim, Notherner‘s goal was tallied by Evely came up with one goal and |L. Williams assisted by M. Coughâ€" one assist; Pete Cox, Ron Samoyâ€"|lin. loff, and Brian Murray each scorâ€"| Paterson lead Humber Valley ed a goal. Assists went to Wayne|with no less than five goals and Petrie, Doug Dick and Glen Manâ€"|one assist as they trounced Erinâ€" ning. gate. Eipis scored one goal and In another rough game, which saw 10 minors and one misconâ€" duct being split fiveâ€"five, Queensâ€" way defeated a winless Alderâ€" As the Ninth model U.N. Asâ€" sembly completed this year‘s sitâ€" ting, R. D. Hawkins had these comments to make on its outcome "I believe the assembly was an extreme success as the particiâ€" pants benefitted in that they acâ€" quired a more comprehensive unâ€" derstanding of international afâ€" fairs. Although the assembly was given a considerable amount of publicity, much of the informaâ€" tion printed was incorrect., and trifled with insignificant issues. Mr. Cavell‘s keynote speech was very enlightening in that it illusâ€" trated the defects in our foreign aid system and the necessity of a highâ€"calibre of education for the survival of our democratic sysâ€" tem." Wayne Evers, Ross Martin and Michael Austin. Approximately 100 boys and five staff members will be going on our Science trip to Sarnia this coming Saturday, January 26th. Two C.N.R. cars have been aâ€" served for this â€" enthusiastic crowd. Some men know where they will spend their holidays next year. The wives of others haven‘t yet decided. ; N, Etobicoke . Humber Valley 1962 48 1,128 160 284 MINORâ€"MIDGET 4,682 40 L177 1,805 1,660 1961 BANTAM 4,613 15,387 14,834 1962 1961 1962 47 1,856 1,797 1,966 5,283 6,870 1,279 4577 2,912 1,321 3,671 3,255 _ The New _ Toronto Liberal Women‘s Association held their | January meeting at the Capitol ‘Restaurant, New Toronto on \Tuesday, January 15th. Their |special dinner guest was York | West‘s Member of Parliament.l |Leonard ‘Red‘ Kelly and Mrs. ‘Kelly. Other prominent guestsâ€" in attendance were: Mr. C. M. Neiâ€" ‘man (President of the York West Liberal Association), Mr. and Mrs. M. Smythe (Past President of the New Toronto Loberal Asâ€" sociation), _ Catherine _ Wagner | (Secretary of the York West Libâ€" |eral Association), Mr. and Mrs. |F. Dawling( Queensway Liberal | Association), New Toronto Mayor, Donald Russell, Councilâ€" \lor Pat Keaveney and Mrs. Keaâ€" |veney, Councillor Stan Zuk and iM”' Zuk, Mr. and Mrs. G. FauxJ ‘and two members of the Mimico wood club four to nil. Larry Midâ€" dleton and Rick Robb each pickâ€" ed up a single vit.bfimm to Jim Mullen and McKenâ€" Roger Black scored three goals for a hatâ€"trick. Other tallies went to Tony Wumnwuhonnlg:al and two assists and Don mnison scored one. goal. Double assist were registered by Dave Towers and Jim Lasby. Humber Valley Redmen ... % Humber Valley came from the cellar to second place by winâ€" ning their last three games, They broke the tie with Northern Etoâ€" bicoke beating them five to one Bob Delgarno assisted by Gary Dempsey and Warren Baker scored the only Northern Etobiâ€" coke goal. The Redmen defeated Queensâ€" way in a rough and tumble game by two goals, Redmen goals were registered by Bob Guthrie and Larry Deacon with assists going to Dave Guffie and Craig Michie. St. Joseph‘s Paterson lead Humber Valley with no less than five goals and one assist as they trounced Erinâ€" gate. Eipis scored one goal and two assists. Malcolm and Willowâ€" ghby each scored markers with assists and Adamson had two asâ€" sists. About Greenland And Greenlanders After a week of strenuous tryâ€" outs by many sports enthusiasts, the Junior Basketball team was picked. The lucky girls are as follows: Joanne Adamson, Cathy Edmonns, Carol Guardian, Mariâ€" I$Â¥~Kearn, Kathy Kenny, Sanâ€" dra LdFrance, Jackie Leja, Pat Leon, Janet McDougall, Virginia Siviec, Joan Tkalcevick and Pat Williams. The following girls have been chosen for® this year‘s Senior Basketball team; Mary Lou Adâ€" amson, Sharon Brockman, Linda Cain, Mary Claire King, Vera Its 825,000 square miles make Greenland a land mass as large as Mexico, long described by geographers as the earth‘s greatâ€" est island. Solid ice covers more than fourâ€"fifths. of its surface along its 1,500â€"mile length from its southern tip at Cape Farewell to Cape Morris Jesup in the north, and across its broad reaches, 700 miles at its greatest breadth. The assumption that Greenland is a far Arctie land is only â€"partially correct, for Cape ‘Fnre\fvell is in the latitude of ‘Oslo and Leningrad and farther south than Anchorage, Alaska. At the other extreme,. Greenâ€" land‘s northern ip lies only 400 miles from the North Pole, nearâ€" er than any other land mass. By Maryâ€"Jo Frankie The school is now buzzing with preparations for our annual forâ€" mal, the "Winter Whirl." The danceâ€"will be held in the school auditorium on Friday Jan. 25. Music will be supplied by the Peter Dyment Orchestra. Marie Pendlebury, our Fourth Form Representative, is in charge of the decorations. News From The flat dome of the vast iegâ€" cap, rising to approximately two miles above sea level at its highâ€" est point, dominates the island Except for a narrow coastal rib» bon that varies in width from about 100 miles to virtually no land at allâ€"coastline that is emâ€" phatically punctuated with rag» ged mountains and deep fjJordsâ€" Greenland is buried under the Red Kelly Keeps A Cautious Eye On Ottawa Hill‘s Machinations Humber Valley JUVENILE * Religious Revival â€" Russian Style American church leaders have been returning from the Soviet Union with reports of unexpectâ€" ed vitality in Russian retigious worship, but the trend may be a fleeting one. The Communist Party announced last month an accelerated drive against reliâ€" glon, including a major camâ€" paign for the "popularization of atheism." The party newspaper Pravda disclosed that the offensive would utilize mass media and reading rooms filled with atheisâ€" tic literature. Based largely on "the outstanding achievements of Soviet science," the atheistic push already features an antiâ€" religious museum in Leningrad. A new exhibit there jokes that when cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin failed to find paradise in prbit. Gherman Titov was promptly sent up to confirm the finding Mrs. Kelly was presented with a bouquet of flowers by Mrs. M. Hennessey, President of the New Toronto Liberal Women‘s Assoâ€" ciation. High School The local taxi, a weatherâ€" beaten station wagon, carries pasâ€" sengers from the dock to the town. In all of Greenland there are reported to be forty cars, exclusive of those on our military bases. They are used only withâ€" in a few of the major communâ€" ities that have suitable roads. The visitor‘s first impression is of modernistic, functional, and |altractive architecture. . Houses, government offices, stores, apartâ€" ment buildings, and schools are built of timber that must be imâ€" ported from Denmark. Not a single sod house remains in Godâ€" thaab. Danes and Greenlanders naturally prefer the frame houses which are more healthful, warmâ€" er, and easier to build. The dwellings are painted in bright yellow, green, or red, and almost all have greenhouse . flowers blooming in picture windows. Public buildings are painted with more . subdued eolors, â€" From "Lifelines Through the Arctic," Liberal Association As guest speaker for the evenâ€" ing, Mr. Kelly reviewed Liberal Leader, Lester Pearson‘s stateâ€" ment on nuclear arms for Canada and asked the women for their opinions on this matter. He reâ€" capped his parliamentary experâ€" iences during the winter session and emphasized that he was ‘keeping his eyes and ears open‘ in Ottawa in order to feel his way out in Parliamentary Proceâ€" dure. After the dinner speeches, the guests and members were invited to meet and talk with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. The rest of the evenâ€" ing was spent playing euchre. Kathy Chant was nominated as a candidate for Queen of the Double Blue at St. Michael‘s Colâ€" lege on Friday Jan. 18. Although Kathy did not capture the crown, she took her place among the other candidates as aif excellent representative from our school. Krakauskas, Marianne LaFrance, Elaine McDougall, Peggy McLinâ€" den, Judy Maier, Tony Larocea, Hazel Peddie and Chris Cikorski. H.M.S. Pinafore, a Gilbert and Sullivan musical, is being proâ€" duced by the school for a showâ€" ing in the near future. Sister Mary Jane and Nancy Robichaud, the directors, have chosen the following girls for the cast: Doris Antaya, Karen Coles, Siobhan Crawley, Sandra George, Mary Lou King, Mary Katherine Mcâ€" Cormick, Paula McEvenue, and Mary Trigiani. The grade 9 choral group, under the direction of Sisâ€" ter Mary Adele and Mr. Harrison, will make up the majority of the chorus. On the modern dock in Godâ€" thaab, one is impressed by the Greenlander‘s dexterity in handlâ€" ing machinery,. . .. second largest glacier in the world. The icecap is ranked in size only by the frozen cover of Antaretica. .. . by William 8. Carlson., Don‘t Send â€"Take Your Boy to the Arena MINOR HOCKEY WEEK STARTS JANUARY 26 ‘THOSE WERE THE DAYS i DEEMS | RURAL DELIVERY GRANDPA‘S BOY LITTLE FARMER CC C gh ./ â€"_ $*," 24L ~ 1E Peagh â€" > fl&?fil ~pa e it I _ io SONNY SOUTH POPS i HOSSFACE HANK | MOVE OvER, |HOSSFACE! * e DT ]* | LONG BRKANCH | CRIBBAGE LEAGUE Devices Knags Goodyear New Tor New Toronto Groceries 17, Black Label 7, Ramblers 13, Carâ€" lings Retailers 11, Knaggs 15, Falâ€" cons 9, Goodyear Vets 12, Devices 12. | prcd ‘ _ »~~@ 22 Crib ck plers sTEP DOWN To ThE _ END, SHRIMP! _ Standing Jan, 16th, 19638 _ Bir ?".'..') By BRAD ANDERSON Even though Grace Wilis Garnet Richards won T 8 games for Gordon‘s parel the team was defea 15 by DiFonzo Shell Station (Lee of Quensway Ph out of 7 games to 19 to 8 win over 4 get Centre. By George W olfje By AKT I By AL SONDERS By TOM OKA A By AL SMITH