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Radio PLYMOUTM HILLMAN MINX DODGE PIONEE®R Radio, whitewalls DODGE WAGON Slant 4, sedan METEOR COACH éâ€"cylinder, radio. REGENT VALLANT, aute radio Automatic, FRONTENAG STUDEBAK ER FORD 4doer Mardtop, auteâ€" matic, radio BHEL L MA M _MINXC Sedan, radio, COACH 1928 ; f ‘ STARTS HERE o 134| s 104| s 114 |yns 142 | 104 12® 18 27 17 .07 .87 .90 17 UNSUCCESSFUL STEAL ATTEMPT. UPWA‘s he went by. Moose Lodge‘went on to defeat Brian Cromie failed in his attempt to stcal‘UPWA 18â€"13 in an Alderwood Minor Softball third base as Randy Hewmney tagged him as League tilt last week. PDrsta ns e is o s UNSUCCESSFUL STEAL AGT FAST WHILE SELECTION BEST EVER PORT CREDIT MOTORS LIMITED Wagon $1095 ‘60 CONSUL Sed. real clean $99§% ‘62 Tâ€"BIRD Landou Hâ€"top $4895 ‘62 MERCURY 2â€"dr. Hâ€"top $2695 i _ ‘61 COMET 2â€"dr. _... $1495 ‘58 OLDS Sedan $945 ‘57 MERCURY Commuter Wagon £$1095 CHOICE USED CAR SELECTION TOoO! WHY WAIT? rork LOCATION INFORMATION On the 7th Lineâ€"T% miles straight morth AND BROCHURE | hom cakville. PHONE 2784848 _ Watch for this sign ... Com-tn‘enquo(mchneflcomufiillm 321 Lokeshore Rd. W. ® Port Credit ® Ontario ® Tel. CR 8â€"3365 IN A PORT CREDIT MOTORS Immediate delivery from Metro‘s largest "on hand" inventory. Sedans â€" Hardtops â€" Convertibles â€" Station Wagons. Top, top price for your car RIGHT NOW. CORVETTE STING RAY ON DisPLAY 7th LINEâ€"NORTH OF OAKVILLE (3 miles south of Highway 401) full 18 holes â€" par 70 â€" 800¢ yards Daily rates $2. Weekends and holidays $3 Open this year for memberships SEE YOU AT THE DIXIE PLAZA OUTDOOR LIVING EXPOSITIONâ€"THIS WEEK WYLDEWOOD Lof and Country Ciad CHEVY ‘59 CHEYV. 29,000 _ $1495 ‘61 HILLMAN Sed. ......... .. $ ‘56 FORD Stn. wgn. ......... $ ‘62 FALCON Automatic . $1995 ‘61 STUDEBAKER Wagon $1495 ‘57 METEOR Hâ€"top real sharp .. $995 Two recent visits to the north|scourge of the north. We can country have confirmed rumors \'be thankful it doesn‘t thrive this that the black fly situation has| far south. Although a few have been very bad this spring Apart’been observed in these parts, from my ‘:i“’“ °b’"":’i°"'v g“hr; | the weather is generally too ave bee .e-erg::r’tlin;nve:z‘atfllla:rzloudseoi the | Warm for them to exist here. little beggars. | _ Heat kills them off, and the The black fly is certainly the Photo by $895 $795 | Carrick‘s BP 27 4 Roy‘s Cleaners 1 A Osdeleot! Fine pliching anda) hitting by nor Softbal!|\Gien Corkum and steady fieldâ€" Stan _ Windrim!ing by David Fewster and Danâ€" Stan_Windrim ‘ing t WOODLAND TOPICS j Speaking about flys, I shall always remember the words of 1Hamld Roberts, trapper, hunter, J\-nd tourist outfitter‘near North Bay. When speaking about bothâ€" ersome northern insects, he said, with a touch of Scotch humour: | "Up here we have fiys all year |round! In Spring the black flys jlrrive. From then until Fall there are the sand flys, horse 1!!)‘:, and deer flys. And, in winâ€" ter. the snow flys!" | THE BIG ONES ARE BITING:! | _ There are those among us who |\ must be quite a tasty dish. )‘The_v're the ones who get eaten alive. Worse still, they‘re usually iallergic to such treatment and | often wind up in hospital. | It appears that black flies are | at thexr‘wdnt when fishing is at its best\â€"Arriving early in May | they _ ugually disappear some !lime in the first week or two of | July, It takes a cold wet sumâ€" i’mer to keep the pesky things | around until late fall. . How‘s this for a dandy speckâ€" led trout" It weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces and was caught in Rock Lake by Liovd Bousquet of Esâ€" panola _ Stiliwater ‘Creek proâ€" duced a 5 pound, § ounce rainâ€" Joe Krieger Jr., of Tulsa, Ok]â€" ahoma, caught a 24 pound, 1 ounce northern pike in Lake Separation near Kenora. A 10 pound, 2 ounce pickerel was landed by Bob Brown of Burâ€" leigh Falls He pulled that one out of Lovesick Lake I If some of you ardent fisherâ€" men hope to compete in Big Fish Contests this summer, here are some figures you‘ll have to beat in order to get in the money: A contest being conducted unâ€" der the auspices of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Huntâ€" ers, with the cooperation of Molsons Brewery (Ontario) Ltd., has already received the followâ€" ing entries: | _ feat kills them off, and the 1recent hot spell depleted their "numben considerably. _ Last 1week-end there weren‘t nearly as many around our cottage as ‘there were a week or two before. | _ You folks, who don‘t kno7 the | black fly, may think it‘s a arge iwinged monster, but such is not: the case. By way of description, ll can best sum it up by saying it looks very much like a xmal!’ | fruit fly. For the size of the creaâ€" | '} ture it can certainly take a big“ | bite out of you. Instead of leavâ€" | |ing a little itchy swelling like a Bev Sanders l Moose 18 â€" UPWA 13 Moose manageqg to squeeze out a victory after a good tight game. Brilliant fielding by short stop Tom Hare and a grand slammer by Robert Mills helped the Moose cause. Mike McMillen with a bases loaded homer and Bob Paris played solid ball for UPWA. > Moose 30 â€" Kelemen‘s 26 l After a shaky start Jeff Shaw ’semcd down to steady pitching to just shade Kelemen‘s in a close 'game, Steve Williams and Brian Howe were top hitters for the losers, _ Brown‘s Line Barber Shop 44 ‘ Stan‘s Sunoco 16 Grand slam home runs by James Fletcher and Keith Bollâ€" ‘ton. and power hitting by Paul Reidy helped the Barbers beat Stan‘s Sunoco. Ron Smitl'nhd Bill Saimon starred for th osâ€" ers: [|19 C | Grant‘s Shell 30 ',fi,m Stan‘s Sunoce 20 day Mark Gorman paced the Shell | wer victory with six hits including a home run with a runner on base. | Can Jim Melish was top man foti Bc Sunoco with four hits, a triple vict and three singles. 1esi, The hitters again hag things| pretty much their own way in the Alderwood Softball Associaâ€" tion, nailing the pitchers for 25 pome runs, including eight | grand slammers, in the 16 games| played, . | In the lowest scoring game, a 42 win by Canadian Legion over Parson‘s Tires, in the Bantam loop, pitching proved to be the highlight and hitters were! thwarted. | among us who a tasty dish. who get eaten they‘re usually treatment and nciudng a BANTAM LEAGUE er on base.|Can, Legion 4 â€" Parsons Tires 2 _ man f°"i Bob Jones paced the Legio® & & tnplelvm;ory with a superb exhibition , |of pitching, allowing only nine en‘s 26 {hits. Tony Toome was the losing ;leitfl?il‘a“v:;gnchor, giving up. twelve hits. . d=} MIDGET LEAGUE nâ€"| Hales 8 â€" McMann‘s Texaco 6 v/| Don Garbutt was the big wheel ‘for the winners with a bases |loaded homer in the bottom of |the fifth. Roger McConnell pitchâ€" |ed a good game and hit three ‘s‘mgln for the losers. | _ Males 12 â€" Booth Brick 10 During the ensuing discussion with the gateâ€"man, it was argued |that the moose, not having a iproperly witnessed pass, was forced to hurdle the barrier in | order to reach Gogama. However, ]Mr. Peacock holds to his view that the animal was obviously |strengthening legs and lungs in ‘preparation for the onslaught of \the red coats next October 1st. ‘*! _ _Parson‘s Tires 12 â€" BA 9 }:er for the . i!! Parson‘s won a clo§ely played and a single it game with Gary Innis playing| GIRL 4 heads up ball. Carlo Viola conâ€" sw S'Itributed a homer for the winâ€"| Canadi |ners. John Belleghem hit threei | |singles and Wayne Howard beltâ€"|, Home run ‘ed a grand slam homer for the lEhts Of the Y i losers. |‘Turner, Joan ’ "We are happy to report that| 'the Gogama moose, who are well ~ |known for their competitive) |spirit during the autumn hunt,| |have resumed training for the‘ | 1963 season. | ‘ Crest is presented to each fishing | enthusiast submitting an entry ; which complies with the miniâ€" | mum weight standards. Go to it |fellows. This might be vour year )GOGAM;K MOOSE START | SPRING TRAINING sh District Forester D. M. Peaâ€" eock, while returning from Timâ€" mins to Gogama one day last week on a timber company‘s road, overtook a healthy young This heading, and the followâ€" ing report, came from the Goâ€" gama Office of the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Lands and Forésts. I enjoyed it and am pleased to pass it along to you. bow trout for J. A Nipigon. There are awards of more than $3,000 in the pot. In addition to this, the Molson}faster Angler Ron McNabb with a homer and two singles and Tom Bury with an outstanding show of bunting knowâ€"how led Robinson to victory, Wayne Fram bomerâ€" ed in the seventh with a runner on for the losers. Robinson 10 â€" Humber Machine 6 ple bringing in the winning run A hot infield enabled Sunday‘s to wrap up another victory. Two home runs, Fred Vicci for Sunâ€" day and Gary Cromie for Mooge were the highlights of the game. South Peel 9 â€" Crestex 4 Crestex was defeated for the first time this season by the heavy hitting of David Gibbons, with a homer and three singles. Bob Price was top man for the losers with three singles. Sunday‘s Variety 13 . Moose 5 ‘tory. Bob Bennet â€"â€"'.â€"-fi mound and Bobm(}““ l“. were ou! ing for the losers. PEE WEE LEAGUE New Life 10 Prus Barber Shop 8 Home runs by Albert Dumanâ€" ski and Ernest Tessier helped New Life squgeze a win over lh.j hard fighting Prus team, Fred Johnson got on" base four times in four trips to the plate for the losers. Alan Calder wrapped up a tight ball game in the bottom of the seventh with a grand slam homer. Paul Priest topped off a fine display of steady pitching with a homer in the seventh for the losers. ny Ongaro led their team to vieâ€" Bob Rogers broke K IMPALAS ce 28 GERRARD ST. Eo EM.4â€"9171 BISCAYNES Y BELâ€"AIRS Sunday‘s Variety 11 Whitlam Motors 1 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CHEVROLETS . WHY WAIT? Brick 10 the tie in Clarke of Mimico Drops 2nd Straight In Juvenile Loop The Ukes were much the stronger when near the Mimico nets and Lubicinski got their first goal after just fifteen minutes of play and Mepoxiuk concluded the goalgetting, close to fifteen minutes before the end of the game. Despite being unable to dent the twine, Mimico gave a good account of themselves and forced the Ukes to the limit before acâ€" cepting defeat. f Mimico had previously dropâ€" ped a 6â€"0 game to Toronto City at Memorial Park the week before. 1Bnan Bradstreet hit two homers and a double for the losers. | Marshall‘s Esso 6 â€" Texaco 4 | Three hits and a walk off the |bat of Cliff Scott helped his [team win a real cliffâ€"hanger. \Jeff Leptick was the heavy hitâ€" ‘ter for the losers with a triple Mimico juvenile soccer club is having difficulties finding the scoring range in the Toronto & District Minor Soccer League acâ€" tion. For the second straight game, they were shut out 2â€"0 by the opposition and this time‘ it was Ukrainia on Sunday at Stanley Park. . GIRLS LEAGUE Sweetheart 24 Canadian Legion 12 Home runs were the highâ€" lights of the game with Rosanne Turner. Joanne Van Wyk, Linda Watkin and Lynn Manklow mak« ing the round trips for the winâ€" ners, Irene Wicks hit two homers and a double for the losers. the top of the eighth with a triâ€" Long Branch was extended to ie limit to win this one 9â€"8 and four of their goals were split Tom Haggarty scored three for Rexdale, singles going to Gord Craiz and Bob Patterson. PEEWEE Long Branch were again too powerful for Rexdale, emerging with a 9â€"5 victory. Bob MacDonâ€" ald and Ricky Bennett with three apiece were the leaders for the winners. Greg Howard scored twice and Bob Burwood picked up a single. In tyke action, the Branchers upset Rexdale 8â€"3 led by the Leâ€" gree brothers. Brian scored three times and David twice. Danny D‘Alvise and Reg. Poole also starâ€" red for Long Branch while Dab Walker, Gary Carr and Scott Anderson clicked for Rexdale. NOVICE Long Branch Wins 4 Games From Rexdale Visitors In Minor Lacrosse Action Long Branch won all four games against visiting Rexdale as the Lakeshore Minor Lacrosse League got underway last Saturâ€" day at Long Branch Bow!. THE ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, June 13, 1963 â€"â€" Includes heater, detroster, gasoli freeze, Chrysler‘s exclusive 5â€"yeer, train warranty. SAVES YOU MONEY CANADA‘S MOST WANTED COMPACT CAR cuevr 1 D@OWNTOWN CHEVROLET M4917! OLDSMOBILE 217 5 Our Low Suburban Overhead . . . DELIVERS 1963 VALIANT SEDAN and Gorries , gasoline, permanent antiâ€" | Wesley United scored in all ‘but one inning to defeat St. | Margaret‘s 14â€"8 in Lakeshore \Church Softball League action last Friday night. The opening Jhalf of the doubleheader went ‘to St. Pauls by default w hen \Century was unable to field a ‘complete team by the seven | o‘clock starting time. sions. Schriber never did manage to get put out as he got on base four times in as many tries, cashing in on two of those occaâ€" E. Williams led the run proâ€" ducing efforts for thé winners as he crossed the plate three times. E. Couch scored twice as did Schriber. Wesley scored four runs in the second and fifth innings, had a pair of twoâ€"run innings and two single run stanzas. St. Margarâ€" et‘s big inning was the first when they scored five times to take a temporary lead. ° Wesley Trims St. Margaret‘s m% between Brad Atkinson ‘lnd bbie Poole. Singles went | to Randy Neal, Bob D‘Alvise, Joe |\ Smith, Eric Macinnis and Brent | Meeke. TRAVELER COMET 28 h.p. EVINRUDE MOTOR â€" and â€" A 500â€"lb. TRAILER The final game of the day saw Long Branch take an easy 11â€"3 verdict over Rexdale with Dave Poole, Terry McKinley and Larry Comeau all scoring two apiece, Robbie Cook, Doug Hons, Pete Somerville, Gary Allard and Doug Lawrence clicked for sinâ€" gles. Chuck Hatton scored both Rexdale goals. Ross Hynes was a three goal man for Rexdale and the reâ€" mainder were split between Dave Piedmonte, Steve Durbano, Wayâ€" ne Young, Al Grist and Greg Barrett. BANTAM WATERCRAFT EQUIPMENT $1250â€"0° BE. 1â€"1691 _ BE. 1â€"2163 complete with controls 5140 Dundas St. W. ISLINGTON 14‘ Fibre Glass , 50,000 mile powerâ€" Just East of 6 Pts. opp. Dominion Store all for