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14 Fi | ELMWOOD MOTORS to the plate Richard Gordon! A good steady pitching game was outstanding in the field for|iby Wayne Turner, along with a Shell. thomer, a triple and a doubte Carrick 19 each with two on, led Hales to Kelemens 14 an easy victory. Two triples by Glenn Corkum‘s fine pitching) Milton Mills helped add to the and home run paced Carrick‘s|score. Philip Elliott ran the cirâ€" victory. Paul Scagnetti, Danny cuit twice for BA. Ongaro and Greg Howard each.number 19 â€" eontributed with three hits. Ross| Drisdelle 18 Munro, Steve Williams and Ken| Peter Fram cinched a win for Heighway were outstanding lOf;Humber in the bottom of the Kelemens. |seventh when he homered with PEE WEE LEAGUE |bases loaded. Leslie Jones with Newlife 15 ‘a triple and a single, and Paul Sunday‘s Variety 5 |Beatty with a pair of doubles Homers by Albert Dumanski\were the heavy hitters for Drisâ€" and Richard Hughes plus steady “ delle. pitching by Gerry Van Wyk gave| Parson 20 Newlife an easy victory. Philip| Drisdelle 14 Newsome homered in a losing! Jim Purchase with three hits, eause. a homer, a triple and a single, Crestex 13 The Steelworkers edged out Jim Reidy was the star for Roy‘s with six hits in six trips to the plate Richard Gordon was outstanding in the field for Shell. Carrick 19 Kelemens 14 The Barbers stretched their winning streak to five in a row led by the hitting of Paul Reid David Beatty and Mike Dawkins were top men for Moose. Roy‘s Cleaners 27 Grant‘s Shell 17 Mike Dawkins starred _ for Moose with six hits in six trips to the plate. Bob Gard on the mound for Roy‘s hit a homer with one on and three singles. Brown‘s Line Barber Shop 19 Moose 8 After a big first inning UPWA held off ‘a persistent Sunoco team for a win. Jim Henderson, Ian Carson and Bruce Johnson ;l:‘y: well for the winners Rebinson, David Bonk and Randy Humeny turned in a good game for Sunoco. Roy‘s Cleaners 13 this mark _____SQUIBT LEAGUE Applewood Sunoce 19 UPWA 31 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited has Again honored The Girls Are Hitting, Total 114 Runs in 3 Contests . â€"Ah g@%cfitéwmeflt, 170 LAKESHORE RD. E. 16 itters continue to domiâ€" league as the Alderwood the losing team reached Progressive management spciation . schedule L |a_ ie ue hich the winning team Sound merchandising practises High quality standards ... Continuing interest in rendering sune Thank â€"You . ieh the winning team than 15 Nun’u five to owners of tne rorda family of fine p/ ELMWOOD MOTORS LIMITED Modern sales and service facilities To Our Customers Who, For The Second Year, Share This Award With Us with the 1962 FORD DEALER Thursdoy, June 20, 1963 â€" Page 14 CR 8 â€"5 244 Jim Purchase with three hits, a homer, a triple and a single, and Lawrence Spitzig with a homer, a double and a single were the big hitters for Parson. | Jack Lewis with two home runs and Nick Nickiforuk with two home runs paced the Steelâ€" workers victory. Paul Priest was the hitter for Whitlam with a homer and a single. Moose 21 Bill Sewell paced the Legion victory with a homer with runâ€" ners on first and third. Ron Mcâ€" Nabb was top man for Robinson with a homer and a double Hales 27 â€" BA 7 In a free swinging ; Peel outhit Whitlam to fourteen capped by off the bat of Day and Keith Fulton: hit a four bagger for BANTAM LEAGUE Canadian Legion 12 . Robinson 9 South Peel 20 Whitlam 6 Moose won their first game of the season led by the hitting and fielding prowess of Sam Conti Terry Wilson homered for the losers. Whitiam 13 Crestex in overtime highlighted, Paul Beatty racked up a four by the tremendous hitting o!’baxger, a pair of doubles and a Larry Lokun who went four for|single for Drisdelle. four, and a game winning home MIDGET LEAGUE run by Tony Thornell. McMann‘s ‘Fexnun 17 OF in recognition of Bag 34 Runs In ASA Game LIMITED 11 rendering superior service PORT home runs Hester South PORT CREDIT Old timer â€" a fellow who has made the last payment on his house. The driver of a refrigerator truek that broke down in an isolâ€" ated spot shut himself in the reâ€" frigerator compartment, in a temperature of 10 above, where he spent a considerable time waiting for help. This may have saved him from breezing, says the Ontario Safety League. The breakdown was on the Alaskan Highway, and temperature outâ€" side was 60 below. Linda Watchem with a pairâ€"of homers. and Rosanne Turner Also with a pair of four baggers, were the heavy batters for Sweetheart. Eileen McMullen pitched a good game for Queensway and also contributed with a heavy bat. Sweetheart 23 â€" Queensway 22 Sweethea Rocco 18 â€" Queensway Bowl 11 Donna Teeple, on the mound, paved the way for Rocco‘s vicâ€" torv with three hits, one a homer with two on. Garol Monkton pitcrned a good game and blastâ€" «d a homer and a double for the Rodger Johnson, on the mound for Marshall‘s, pitched a oneâ€"hit game with nine strikeouts. Marshall 3 â€" Hales 2 Dennis Kozar and Wayne Loke heiped mark up another win for Marshalls with a double steal in the fourth. Don Garbut put Hales on the score board with a tripie in the fifth with two on. GIRLS‘ LEAGUE Rocco 22 â€" Sweetheart 18 Patsy Hannigan was top hitter for Rocco with eight hits includâ€" ing a round tripper. Lynn Manâ€" klow homered with two on for Bob Leonard, a the mound for Texaco, helped win his own ball game with five hits, a triple and Marshall 10 â€" Hales 3 McMann‘s Texace 17 Booth Brick 13 producis. CREDIT (Material prepared by the ediâ€"| tors of Quick Canadian Facts, the | pocket annual of facts about | | Canada ) 1 ‘ No, 572 1. Who was the first Canadian to _ win the Diamond Sculls? 2. When and where was the first Protestant church built in Canâ€" ada? 3. In 1962 did Canada import forâ€" eign goods to a value of $90, $150 or $330 per capita® 4. Why are the printed debates of the House of Commons called "Hansard*" 5. Is the cost of fringe benefits in _ Canadian industry estimated at 12 cents, 25 cents or 50 cents per hour per worker‘ ANSWERS: 5. A survey made two years ago put the cost of fringe benefits at about 50 cents per hour worked. 3. Last year imports were valued at about $330 per capita. 1. Lou Scholes of Toronto. 4. aftér Luke Hanâ€" sard, an English printer who first issued reports of debates in the British House of Commons in 1774. 2. Probably in 1710, the Garâ€" rison Church at Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia A youngster who is showing plenty of promise is Jerry Byrne who played with Hastings juniors | last year. He picked up two goals, |his first in senior competition, as :he and Red Crawford paced the |Sailors to victory. Crawford also ‘scored twice. Singles went to |Bob Hanna. Paul Henderson. ‘George Kapasky, playing coach Leo Teatero and Bill Allen Expect Good Reception For CKEY ‘Good Guys‘ This event will be the second half of a doubleheader, the first game featuring two feams from the Etobieoke Softball Associaâ€" tion bantam league and this game gets underway at seven o‘clock. The Good Guys are coming to Alderwood next Monday night. The whole gang from radio staâ€" tion CKEY will be on hand to play a sof!b.;f exhibition game against an a"l star midget team chosen from the teams in the Alderwood Softball League. The séene of the action will be at Valley Park and a large crowd is expected to attend. The eveâ€" ning will be highlighted with a draw for three prizes. Tonight Brooklin is at Port Credit and on Sunday the Sailors renew their feud with Brampton with an afternoon game â€" in Brampton. TAILENDS, . . In all probability there will be no more. Sunday games at Port Credit. The Sailors executive has written OLA secreâ€" tary Jack Wilson to move the Sunday games back to Thursday nights . . . Port Credit has a Wedâ€" nesday night date at St. Kitt‘s next week. Brampton goals went to Wayne and Gord Thompson, Joe Caruso, Bruce Wanless and Mike Finegan. George Kapasky returned to the lacrosse wars and was a steadying influence during the two periods he was around. The team missed his guidance during the final twenty minutes as he sat out his match penalty. Pete Ruse was the first to go as he got slashed in the first peâ€" riod and the cut required a dozen |stitches to close. George Olah got cut on the neck midway flhrouxh the srund period and he was sewn up to the extent of ten ‘smches Finally, Don Schmidt was cut above Iic right eye late !in the second period and he too took the trip to hospital and George Kapasky drew his match penalty for telling Whitey Frick ; what he thought of his refereeing {following the Schmidt incident. _ The game itself produced flashes of good lacrosse and both teams were moving the ball up and down the floor with a speed not usually seen in senior play. Dave Russell was a tower of strength in the Port Credit nets. He kept Brampton off the scoreâ€" sheet until midway through the second period as the Sailors built up a 5â€"0 lead. Three of the Port Credit yl:z.- ers were cut badly during game and another was given a mateh penalty for arguing so the bench was thinned considerably. The penalty sheet tends to throw cold water on Teatero‘s arguments, as Brampton was awarded sixteen penalties to Port Credit‘s six. Following the game. referee Ham Nelson said: "We couldn‘t give penalties on the incidents as the Port Credit players caused the cuts themselves." He went on to explain: "Ruse and Schmidt have a habit of ducking low when trying to roll around the opposition. They were being checked legally across the arm before they ducked." Leo Teatero, playing coach of the Sailors, had a full head of steam going following the game. "How in hell can I keep players coming out when the referees let these incidents go by scot free?" (There were no penalties for the cuts, the officials ruling them all to be accidental.) Teatero went on: "They never gave us a break all night but gave Brampton lots of them. 1 don‘t want either of them at our games again." QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ What price victery? The Port Credit Sailors players are asking themselves this question followâ€" ing last Thursday night‘s blood bath against Brampton Sealtests at Port Credit Arena and which was won by the Sailors 9â€"5. Sailors Sirk Brampton 9â€"5 In ‘Blood Bath produced and both + ball up i a speed or play. HALL SNARES PASS. Dove Hall of Port Credit Sailors (for1ond Brampton‘s Barry Fendlay (14) centre, moves in to 'checl(. left) accepts the pass from Florrie Tomchishen at Port Credit| Watching the action ot the right are Port Credit‘s Red Arena last Thursdoy night as the Sailors defeated Brampton | Crawford and Pete Ruse. Sealtests 9â€"5 in a senior lacrosse game. Hall failed to score | Shato ho Cion Windsim 8.00 x 14 STILL A FEW LEFT !! 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