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izcriCCiia 345 runs crossed the plate in It David Bop-n led Robinson to game; , well deserved victory with a “all“? LEAGUE :pair of homers Tom Bury also Ida-Ira " . UPWA " icontributed a homer. Winning Pitcher Wayne Webber pacedfpitcher was Jerry Bogosky. Ken Keienien's victory with thremBarnea at third and Larry Ver- tioniers and two singles. Johnidon on the mound were stand- Shaw and Ron Munro each hadlouts tor the lasers. double homers. Play was tracked) Chan“, " - PM " up well by Ken ~Heighway out Ronnie Pritchard put the game third, Kevin Carrigan in iettmo ice tor Par-mus with a dou- field and Paul McConnel in cen-ible in the last inning to bring tre. Randy Decaire and Billy in the winning runs. Paul Lam- Jenkins were top men fur thelmare wu top man for the losers losers. with a double and two singles. PEI WEI LIAGUI Hale- 11 - Can. Legion ls Nauru“ I - UBW , l Pitcher Wayne Turner spark- Pitcher Gerry Van Wyk tailed Hales victory with a amid his team to their third straight slam homer and three Singin- win after a shaky start by tan. Bob Latham and Grant Kins ning the last two batters in an also helped the ““50 with We overtime inning. Jack Lewis was heavy hitting. Ricky Allen hit I top man tor the losers, getting tour-bagger for the losers. on base three times and pitching MIME! LEAGUE a good game. Booth Brick " - Texaco " Whitlam " - Moose I Spured on tty Gary Gillespie', Paul Priest was the winning double in the fifth inning Booth pitcher, allowing twelve hits andiBrick finally came out ot a hit- belting a homer, two doubleslting slump and Wicked out 14 and two singles. Mike BartelloIruns in the last inning .to over- was also outstanding with nicome the powerful Texaco team. homer. a triple and three s.iestrr Leptick hit the only homer gles. David Hussey was the bigiof the game Mr the losers. gun tor Moose with a homer, a GIRLS LEAGUE double and a walk. Losing pita Rocco " _ Queensway Bowl ' cher was Ken Tyler. l Donna Teeple, pitching for Create: tt - Sunday " lRocco, wrapped up her third wirr Crestex squeezed out theirlin a row, allowing Queenswayi third straight win with a home‘only sixteen hits, Pat Hannigan, run and three singles by pitcher hit a grand slamer in the third; Bob Price. David Newsome waaito set the pace. Wendy Camp-) the heavy for Sunday with a‘bell was the big hitter for the) four-bagger and two simrieshosers with two homers, a dou- PEI WEI LEAGUE Now-m. I - 08W , Pitcher Gerry Van Wyk led his team to their third straight win after a shaky start by fan- ning the last two batters in an overtime inning. Jack Lewis was top man tor the losers, getting on base three times and pitching a good game. Whitllm " - Moon I Tttetraturrtr-tob.ttavingtaar., New melted a ”manna-am it nu their own way II the Al- am tor the loan. my derwoud Softball Malian In ml [JAGUI t m I the second week ot action as " . " I . Queens-my cm 345 runs crossed the plate in H David Dupln Led aotrinsoo to but win at th: game; a well deserved victory with “narrow two-run 345 Runs Scored In ll Games GiFaiaiiaiaiiiaiiaiiiiillliiiiiaiiiiilriia In Alderwood Softball Action MN WINS ST. th ISLINETIIN Ilttll till INFlIIIIMIM - K. 9-3371 " 23‘3“, ,w, " s'g'd""'" .. 57 3334“? _ ,. " l'fll'fd ___ .. 51 153333231. 55 I- n!“ e.odtth.r' 0.‘ wetto-t.i.ed- o.'"""'"-'-'"","""". Example: 62 5'l.'.1',%.U.-. S1653 62:33:. PPP...' $1628 53 nunmmmmnmm car huyersjn Metro! Save MORE at ISLINGTON! TODAY! Join the smartest CNI'VIOII’T 240.1, VJ, M. I”. TUDOR . V . . . . . . va, Mt. mum ... - ' f" A-tie, you" "in. qetd "in. 's'lld'i, .. -... $152 Aim-06¢ ." ~60. ','2l't'diTr."l?, Flq» 8165 2t','tff,',L, ..s.w.... $151 WAICH CWVIITIILI 7 . F ' . . . Now mu", ”Humane. 0.P.P. CARS GIRLS LEAGUE I Rocco " _ Queenswny Bowl ' I Donna Teeple, pitching for (Rocco, wrapped up her third win ‘in a row, allowing Queensway ‘only sixteen hits. Pat Hannigan hit I grand slamer in the third Ito set the pace. Wendy Camp- bell was the big hitter for the losers with two homers, I don- $298 sun $198 $275 $198 " unw- l t eunu- lack- a - ll . It I . Quaint-y cum up with their can And ttotrinsoo to tun win at the season by 1 Ned victory with ntnarrow two-run mum, Will. an Tom Barr m Campbell v1.5 the big bitter With a homer. Winning two bonus and a single. Wm- Jerry Boaosky. Ken mu; pitcher was Eileen McMul- Md and tarry Ver- ten. Irene Wicks came up with mound were stand- a triple and three 511qu tor lasers. the loan , P, -'m " 1m " - Alden“ Dru: " (All? "" OI CLWIIOALI “I.” '“IF tin DON’T MY mom IIS-mn WILL PAY mo MUOH!" Full Prico $3215 huh Air Mm" - buck-u. light, wheel Gav": - n" adim'ing in!" - vari- obl. seed ohmic windshield wieok “in" rim which - Tonion-Ain _ union - pub-hm" "an. "in "CM- nun-non. '63 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR SEDAN 1:13:21: Rocco’s pitcher Donna Tunic and short stop Helen Okihiro led their team to victory and top spot in the Inn: with four wins and no losses. Donna Clay- ton homered for the loan. An instrument that answer! automatically all wrong numbers and exhortations to try for "tree" prizes. ' This features push - button phones and musical tones. instead of dials and the conventional "ding-a-ling." Lest the phone researchers rest too comfortably upon their Mu. rels. here are a few Improve- ments they have not achieved: And equipment that automati- cally boosts volume to compen- sate for shouting kids, nonsy- muftlers, hot-rodders, screeching radios and television sets.-WiqN ita Falls (Texas) Record News Billed as the (team: clung! in telephone technoldzy since the introduction ot dial phonerin the early '20s. "touchtone" calling a coming our way. A phone th'at nutomatically“ limits teen talks to a flat 15l minutes. ( TIPS POI MR. BELL M. 9-3541 mals died. That was partly the One day my mother suggested, cost of a child's education. wih great diplomacy. that I do As I grew older, and some- not disturb a recently found what wiser, I gradually learned warbler‘s nest. She pointed out that birds eggs never hatched that it would be far more in- when they were removed tromneresting to observe. from a dir. the neat. The little babies of theftance, the hatching and grow- woods never ate when I tried to ing up of a family of birds. That care for them. Consequently, was my next step in the field they starved to death. of learning.. When my brothers and l were) Having been so close to na- litle gatters we caught a sand-1 (Continued on Page 14) There at, time. I'm sorrr,piper chick and played with It to say, when I stole birds' eggs/for an hour or more. Baby sand- In those days, many, many,lpipers, like chickens, leave their years ago I ran wild in thelnest shortly after hatching and tountryside near Ottawa and run around the ground looking, helped myself to such things as for all the world, like tiny baby nests, eggs, birds, animals, chicks. This one didn't stand tt makes, etc. I really didn't drawlchance. It never lasted very the line anywhere. q llong after we got hold of it, I At first, it was sheer destruc- can still remember my mixed tion. The eggs became broken. emotions as I realized, with or lost. The nests were cast great dismay. that the little aside. The little birds and ani-lbird was dead. At first, it was sheer destruc- tion. The eggs became broken, or lost. The nests were cast aside. The little birds and ani- mals died. That was partly the cost of a child's education. In the two games, Terrierslclair was equal to the occasion leading scorer, Ron MacNeil, for the most part and turned in a scored I total of eleven goals. creditable performance between Against Long Branch he potted the pipes for Alderwood. five and in Hastings he pulled With so many regulars out of the trigger on six tries. the lineup for various reasons At the end of regulations timerboth clubs went to the minor in the' Hastings encounter the ranks and came up with some hot score read 11-11 but in the ten/prospects Young Ian Orr for minute session that followed Ron Long Branch scored a goal and MacNeil scored twice and Wally played an outstanding game for Jrutzel once to earn the vietory‘the Cnstrolites while John Craw- for Alderwood. ford and Jim Moore showed up Hutzel scored a total of fourIwell tor Alderwood. Hutu] scored I total of four goals agaihgt. Hastings while At Abbott clicked for two and Ken Hodge with Gary Kennedy First of the two consecutive wins for Aiderwood was last Wednesday" crushing 17-9 de- cision over the slumping Castro- liter of Long Branch. This was followed with a closer and more interesting 14-12 win over Hast- ings Legionaires. That one need- ed overtime to declare a winner. At the end of regulations time in the Hastings encounter the score read 11-11 but in the ten- minute session that followed Ron MacNeil scored twice and Wally Hutu! once to earn the victory for Alderwood. By AL WAN .rounded out the Terrier scor- Alderwood Terriers grabbed ing. two wins in last week’s juniori. At home on Wednesday to Ontario Lacrosse Associatiom'Lrng Branch, Alderwood was far schedule and " I result movedyfrom the congenial host, score- up a notch in the standings. They _ wise that is. After one period are now alone in third place, Terriers were leading " and by four points behind leading’the end of the second had es- Brampton and two behind Osh-‘tahlished an It-5 spread. awn. Throughout the lame. Alder- There were no games scheduled for this week until tomorrow night when the Terriers travel to Guelph. Next Wednesday the St. Catharines Athletics will be the opposition at West Mall. Down Long Branch And Hastings Mitil1til N9t§.hllAsh‘Ter‘rieurs»W in Two Straight Mtl' IF‘99“‘"~'3 " RF, i' tra iilt Ci 1 “31,. 1 CHI' .. ,.,.,' Ict': _/dh"'t'? 1111, :'l, "i,""..; ACTION SEQUENCE by photographer Stan Windrim catches attacking Alder. wood Terriers as they put pressure on Long Branch Castrol goalie Brian Cuddy. The Terriers turned on the heat aplenty in this contest, swompmg Simpson Motors Used Cor Department are pleased to announce that Mr. Jock Singer has returned to our sales stuff. Jack, a long time resident in the Lakeshore area, is well-known and well-advised on ali make: of can and can be of great assistance in helping you seiect the cor best suited to your needs. Why not drop in and see Jack " 3t20 Lot. Show Ilvd. W. lot Bob St.) NEW TORONTO SIMPSON MOTORS NEW NEWTON. Simpéon Motors l announce that Mr stuff. Jack, a long E1'.'U, _ C Used Cor JACK *1! 'ttte WOODLAND, i TOPICS _ SINGER Dept: rtment Besides the five goals of Mae-l Neil, Doug Holyday scored three) and three players scored idiiiii) At the other end Curly Sin- clair was equal to the occasion for rthe most part and turned in a creditable performance between Throughout the game, Alder- wood was in complete control to the final whistle. Long Branch were sadly lacking may drive and sorely missed the services of many of their regulars. On the other hand Alderwood had little trouble scoring when- ever the opportunity arose " Brian Cuddy in goal for Long Branch had somewhat of an off night. Harry Orr, Pin) MacDonald and Bruce Halliday were among those absent. Bee Sanders bleosed fci'.t1' arm I [lTihr'Jif"i' 1PM Harford, Cy Neil and John Salter, lan Orr and Pat Si- mill Shea split six = among tarski sniped singles. ithem with the remaining single What’s Left efforts by Wally Hutzel, Al Ab- The weather relented last hott and Ken Hodge. week and produced a fine night Brian Keégan and Tom Wil- liams led the Long Branch scab; ers with three goals each while; le? A beautiful family car. This orte-owrter has had the best of can qrr» ,, 'r... 1958 PONTIAC Parisian!" 2-door hardtop lec new throughout Automatic radio, A week-end medal at " 475 Tudor Sedan Autumn gold with matching inter- uor automatic and rodio, This is the best selling car of this 'l 645 year _ _ F . T ' , 1960 VApXHALL Super Sedan Maroon " saddle tart leath- erette upholstering This car " in showroom condition I961 CHEV. SEDAN CONVERTIBLE. V-8, a I I power equipped, yellow with saddle tan upholstery TVV _ V _ ., Autumn gold. This car looks and handles like a new one 'P......mm.__mr_. All white with blue inferior, equp ped with automatic and radio. A real beauty _ -Fr_rrtr. '_'e.et-'_r. 1961 FALCON Station Wagon 1960 PONTIAC Lourerttian Automatic, white wall tires and radio. A real sharp low-mileage cor. Beige with matching interior __. ".. 1962 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 1961 PONTIAC TUDOR SEDAN PONTIAC BUICK LTD, 1962 PONTIAC SEDAN AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM mr., EASY G.M.A.C. TERMS . the Long Branch squad 17-9. This victory along with a 14-12 win over H031- ings, mend the Alderwood crew into third spot in the punlor Increases stand- mgs. h. '885 'l,5M The weather relented 1astlmeideht m Brampton week and produced a fine mghtlpeued none the won for I lacrosse game after alot it. Ron Weill“: couple of cold, cold Wednesdays. lgoals in 8 games for a The fans did not respond Indie! six goals per game. THE ADVEthSEI - M. June 6. I“, F.' s1,795 _..' ‘2,195 33,095 21,695 259-82“ I Your Authorized PONTIAC-IUICK t _ lAKE SHORE BLVD. I. th amornanc and delO This beauty will take you onwhevc vou like to go on t your holidays and Is priced at 995 our special for this week Two-Door Solon. With ouhr- motic and radio. Talk about voloe W rw_.rF. Automohc transmission a n d rodeo, green with matchiog in- tqrior ,.......,. 'wr.'. ,. . 1957 FORD Ranchwogon 1957 METEOR Ridoou 2-Door Lpghr beige equipped with radio. This is on. of the sharpest cars on our lot t and will please the most dis- 1 295 crimioatiog buyer. ._ _.r__ Hm. I I959 CHEVROLET Boloir Sedan 1958 PONTIAC Stmtochief At book: on 3180 Va? Where Service attendance was poor. Tex-rim were without the services of the three players suspended over the Incident m Brampton but Ip- peared none the worn. because ot it. Ron Mail has sound " goals in 8 games for In avenge . Is Better And Prices Are Lower iir:r)j2,t' u d W auto- 'l 095 about _.FFPV , '885 WW 13:51