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Some weeks ago the Canadian sible for its own wild life reâ€" league leading Brampton with a Weekly published a story conâ€" sources, we in Ontario have lml.|u.u victory over the Terriers cerning the slaughter of snowâ€" control over hunting in Quebec, at West Mall on Monday night. birds m Queuc, Referred to u‘md have game laws which would| In order of events, the game the "Singing Snowbirds" they apâ€" more than likely prevent the was held up a half an hour beâ€" parently make a tasty dish. and shooting of Snowbirds. cause of broken nets, the St. it is for that reason they‘re being It is comforting to note that â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€" killed in such large numbers. _ our fishing and hunting clubs has a voice that can be heard! Mr: R. J. Mills, of Rexdale, sent carry a lot of weight in Ontario.. Because these organizations are me a letter to the effect that They and the Department of working for sportsmen, it‘s a something should be done to stop Lands and Forests are on excel}â€" safe bet that there‘ll be no this mass slaughter. I‘m in symâ€" lent terms with one another As slaughter of singing birds in Onâ€" pathy with his views, but hasten| invididuals our voices are pretty _ WETLANDS WORKSHOP to point out that we individually,|feeble. But, a Sportsmen‘s Assoâ€" _ In his letter, Mr. Mills suppliea can do very little to influence ciation, of which we should be the following information: conservation and game laws in members, can wield a big stick in â€" On June 15, the Ontario Fedâ€" this or any other province. !the cause of conservation. eration of Anglers and Hunters, It would be slightly. hypocritiâ€" Because fishing and hunting with the coâ€"operation of the Metâ€" cal of me to condemn, entirely, are becoming more popular elch{ropolitln Toronto and Regional the shooting of ‘snowbirds if year, it is imperative that we beâ€" Conservation Authority officials they‘re being utilized for food come more conservation conâ€" and biologists, conducted a "Wetâ€" As with existing game birds, bag scious. But, let‘s not stop there. lands Workshop". limits and open seasons shouldlConlider the benefits of belong-i At Gibson Lake, members of be established. If this is not beâ€" ing to a club such as the Toront.o‘various sportsmen‘s clubs were ing done, then I also point, as Anglers and Hunters Association. given instruction on how to conâ€" does Mr. Mills, to the case of the| We can enjoy their many andiduct water surveys and tests, â€" Carrier Pigeon, and that of the varied activities such as bait and how to take soundings. A Buffalo. Uncontrolled slaughter|casting, archery, competitive|tour through Luther Marsh proâ€" contributed to complete extineâ€"| shooting, woodcraft, etc. Then‘vided them with interesting infoâ€" tion of the former and almost Associations are spokes in that‘mltion, including that of wild total annihilation of the latter _ great wheel the Ontario Federaâ€" fowl breeding. Since each province is responâ€" tion of Anglers and Hunters. lt‘ (Continued on Page 15) Yashar Whiffs 20, Triples High scoring tilts highlighted Queéensway Minor Baseball League action as Dodgers whipâ€" ped Pirates 24â€"11, Phillies 19â€"5 over the Cardinals and Cubs deâ€" feated the Braves 14â€"9 in the Atom Division while the Banâ€" tam Queensway Marines walâ€" loped Queensway Dairy Queen 24 to 3. ATOM DIVISION Dodgers 24 â€" Pirates 11 Dodgers moved into second place in the Queensway Atom League with a 24 to 11 victory over the Pirates. _° Fireman Robin Sanders took over from Raymond Bailey on the Dodger‘s mound in the secâ€" ond inning uprising and squelchâ€" ed the Pirate team from there in, pitching three hit ball over the remaining innings. Bailey had control trouble, walking eight and giving up two hits for seven runs, before he gave way to Sanâ€" ders. Queensway Edges Faustina 2â€"1 In Bantam Exhibition Tilt Dodgers, who trailed 7 to 5 once in the game, also prospered. in the early innings as they pickâ€" ed up three runs in the first inâ€" ning and eleven more in the next three before they wrapped it up with nine big ones in the sixth. ue Fourteen Dodgers went to bat in that inning and nine scoreg on five walks, a hit batter and three fielders‘ choices, as the Piâ€" rates went for the base runners, sandwiched in between Adams and Mulligan‘s timely hits, . Nick Albanec, Danny Veaudry and Ted Chartrand gained the Cardinals hits Cubs 15 â€" Braves 9 The league leading Cubs mainâ€" fained their winning streak as they defeated Braves 15 â€" 9 PEE WEE DIVISION Etobicoke Firefighters 9 Queensway Bow! 8 Etobicoke Firefighters jumped into first place in the Pee Wee Division as they squeezed by the Queensway Bowl i9 to 8 Mike Simeone led the winâ€" ners‘ hitting attack with a home run and a triple while teamâ€"mate David Burton also contributed a home run. York Litho 9, Holoyd Hardware 2 The hardâ€"hitting York Litho team came through with an allâ€" important win to remain within three points of first place with a 9â€"2 win over Holoyd Hardware. BANTAM DIVISION Queensway Marine 23 Queensway Dairy Queen 2 Queensway Marine bombarded | the cellar dwelling Queensway Dairy Queen pitchers for a 23â€"2 rout in the Bantam League at Queensway Park. With Pitcher Bill Cleverdon limiting the Cardinals to three hits and striking out seven, Philâ€" lies had an easy victory. Robbie Hinton‘s three hits and Victor Bastelac, Sandy Brady and David Hadskis with two hits each led the winners‘ assault. Freddy Mulligan with a triple and three singles was the winâ€" ner‘s big batter while Bruce Adâ€" ams, Raymond Bailey, Robin Sanders chipped in with three hits each and Bob Mars clicked for one. Frank Soave went to bat five times and walked each time as everyone in the lineup scored at least one run with the excepâ€" tion of Brian Bars who played only the last inning. Dennis Manolov swung the bigâ€" gest bat for the Pirates collectâ€" ing three hits while Jim Macâ€" Phee and Jeff Couch had a sinâ€" gle each Phillies 19 â€" Cardinals 5 Phillies pounded out a 19â€"5 vicâ€" tory over the last place Cardinâ€" als to move into third place over the idle White Sox team. THE ADVERTISER â€" Thursdoy, July 11, 1963 MIDGET DIVISION Queensway Consolidated 13 Perth Boys Club 0 Â¥2 _ WOODLAND % TOPICS ed into second league. ueensway Atom Righthander Mike Pelyk tamed 24 to 11 victory |the punchless Perths on two hits, sc ‘fanned ten and walked one in his in ~Randare tankieffort. ‘ Queensway‘s Consolidate dl him to second. Mathew‘s attemptâ€" |‘Truck Lines scored early and ofâ€"/ed bunt went for a fielders‘ ‘ten enough at Kingsway Park to choice as a Faustina infielder coast to a 13â€"0 victory over Perth boobed on a play at third and \Boys Club in a Western City Midâ€"| Leonard scored on a close play get Baseball League. ‘at home. The night before, the Queensâ€" way team lost 9â€"3 to the league leading Runneymede Lions who have lost only one game this seaâ€" son. Columbia Boys Club is the other team to round out the One of the hits came off the bat of Joe Sni@&lt" in the second inning when the ball just eluded short stop Frank Franciosi‘s outâ€" stretched glove. The other one was by Paul Perlove whose lazy flyball just dropped in far right field. Queensway jumped out in front on the second pitch of the game as Franciosi‘s homer slamâ€" med down the left field line. The team scored two more in the secâ€" ond inning on a single by Mike Pelyk, who went to second on a balk, Dave Seymour was hit by the pitcher, Franciosi and Herbeâ€" son both made single runs. Bev Sanders Queensway‘s first run came in the second inning when Yashar, who had tripled. scored on Huâ€" bert‘s single. They scored their second run which turned out to be the winner in the sixth. Leonâ€" ard singled and Willox sacrificed Frank Franciosi was the big man with the bat, clubbing out four hits. Bruce Herbeson with a double and a single was also in there swinging. They were folâ€" lowed by Gord Lowe, Mike Pelâ€" yk. each with two singles, and Dave Seymour with one EXHIBITION GAMES In one of the finest games played this season in the Queensâ€" way â€" Minor Baseball League, the Bantam Queensway team won 2â€"1 over Faustina of the Lakeâ€" shore League in an exhibition tilt. Brilliant pitching by Queensâ€" way right hand ace Garry Yashar and Lakeshore‘s moundsmen Ian Orr and Joe Tokaruk highlighted the excellent game. The winners added another run in the third, three in the fourth, and two in the sixth before they wrapped it up with four in the last inning. Yashar worked on a oneâ€"hitâ€" ter and a shutâ€"out going into the eighth, but saw it disappear when Ian Orr tripled and scored on a flyâ€"ball to short left field. Joe Timpson broke Yashar‘s no hitâ€" ter in the sixth inning when he led off with a double. , July 11, 1963 â€" Page 11 ‘MacNeil Pots 6 in LOS'flg Causte Just Eest of 6 Pts. . Dominion Store Be. 1héor _ be. T2163 Reg. $92.50 NOW . _ Presents _ THIS WEEK‘S SPECIAL LAWN BOY WATERCRAFT Equipment Company 21â€"inch ‘Laown Boy‘ 3 hp. ‘lron Horse‘ Engine POWER MOWERS 5140 Dundas St. W. 87 4.95 \put a firm damper on Ailderâ€" wood‘s hopes of overhauling league leading Brampton with a 115-10 victory over the Terriers |at West Mall on Monday night. \ In order of events, the game was held up a haif an hour beâ€" cause of broken nets, the St. could happen in a lacrosse game Terriers Edged Away From Ist By St. Kitts| On June 15, the Ontario Fedâ€" eration of Anglers and Hunters, with the coâ€"operation of the Metâ€" ropolitan Toronto and Regional Conservation Authority officials and biologists, conducted a "Wetâ€" lands Workshop". At Gibson Lake, members of various sportsmen‘s clubs were given instruction on how to conâ€" duct water surveys and tests, â€" and how to take soundings. A tour through Luther Marsh proâ€" vided them with interesting infoâ€" mation, including that of wild fowl breeding. The star of the game »was Queensway‘s Garry Yashar who continued his hot hurling by striking out twenty players and helped his own cause scoring a run after his three base hit. Not to be outdone, Faustina‘s lan Orr and Joe Tokaruk pitchâ€" ed a fine four hitter but it was their luck to lose to Yashar and company. In the other exhibition game of the week was a 14â€"11 victory for the Pirate Atom team over the Dodgers. .'f Convertibles! Convertibles!! and more Convertibles!!! OLDsMmoBiLEs ... _ /. CHEVROLETS ... | /,%%, CHEVY IIs... 4’0;,,, CORVAIRS ... And a Terrific Selection of Sedans, Hardtops and Station Wagons in Chevrolets, Chevy II‘s. There‘s a Model in the Style and Colour you want! We have a stock of 10 Trucks on hand at all times | Panels â€" Pickups â€" Cabâ€"Chassis SERVICE DEPT. Open Until 2 a.m. The Lakeshore Truck Centre Truck Owners . . . Cosesr. â€" es Eo . a Nuree Your Authorized CHEVROLET â€" OLDSMOBILE Dealer Kitt‘s netminder was given creâ€" all the more comical as the goal velle scored five for St. Kitts, Neil was the spearhead with five dittotl.ulullheMdonoodlpmvod to be the one goal difâ€" Jim McGrath added three M_Nmmb&? coach and a ‘player were given‘|ference at the end of the game.\Gary Schmor elicked twice. !ub”hu.fl the heaveâ€"ho. Late in the third period, Rick Alderwood 12 â€" Mimico 7 in fourteen games. Brian Watâ€" In between these incidents, Okihiro was tossed out of the‘ ‘The Alderwood Terriers drive ROck contributed three to the atâ€" Alderwood played some sloppy game for his language to the "€â€"|soward a league title mbt&k and Wally Hutzel lacrosse and didn‘t deserve to ferees and was followed bY\a« they defeated Mimico 12â€"7 at tWice. Ed Hutzel and Gary Kenâ€" be as close as the score indiâ€" To begin with, the net frames snapped at the base and no weldâ€" ing equipment was available to repair the damage so ‘pieces of broom handles were used and the game started and continued on a wing and a prayer a half hour late. In the second period, St. Caâ€" tharines netminder Gary Van Schagen threw a rink long pass to one of his players but it went wide and into the stick of Alâ€" derwood netminder, Curly Sinâ€" clair. Not to be outdone Sinclair decided to throw a pass of his own but much to his embarrassâ€" ment the ball rolled out and into the nets. Van Schagen, as the last St. Kitts player to handle the ball, got credit for the goal. Mickey lannizzi was the indiâ€" vidual top scorer in Alderwood Minor Lacrosse League action last week as he scored six times to lead his Marquette Chargers squad to victory. BANTAM Marquette Chargers 9 |ing one apiece. ‘ Cdn. Labor Congress 4 Robinson‘s Food Market 8 | As mentioned, Mickey lanniz_zi Advertiser 5 ‘ was the big scorer with SiX) poppie Patton fired home four goals. Waynve Dance picked UP| poars to lead the Robinson scorâ€" a pair and Wayne Granger added|ing parage, Tim Stoll and Len a single. For the Congress squad, Thompson adding two apiece. Jim Leaworthy led the list with Howard Lloyd and Wayne fanâ€" two goals and the remainder n;y,; soored two apiece for Adâ€" went to Howard Lloyd and Bri@n yert;ser and Wayne Dance scorâ€" Teeple. . ed once. 3 Murrays Variety 7â€"Crestex 7| ATOM s w Bill Coghill scored four times, c Dayh as Crestex tied Murrays 7â€"7.) ourt _ aylite 5 Three singles went to Robbie _Metro Machinery Movers 2 Patton, Randy Agnew and Aldo Doug McLean scored all five Viola. Lioyd Gouzecky set the| £0als as Court Daylite whipped| pace for Murrays with a pair of Metro Movers, Danny Tapley| talliss and the remainder were Scored both goals for the losers. | spread between Dennis Kril,) Barber Supertest 9 Paul Suggate, Ron McNaughton( Alderwood Drugs 6 j and Milt, MacNeil. | ‘ Gary Frelick scored five goals PEEWEE |for Barbers and singles went to! Booth Brick 4 {Randy Hay, Jim Cox, Doug Kinsâ€"| Lakeshore Cribbage 4 ]ley and Joe McDonald. Rickyi The second tie game of the‘Britton picked up five goals for| week was featured in peeâ€"wee‘the Drug Store cowboys and| action. Ron McNaughton, who Chuck Fasciano scored once. \ lannizzi Nets 6 For Chargers In Alderwood Minor Lacrosse Booth Brick 4 Lakeshore Cribbage 4 The second tie game of the week was featured in peeâ€"wee action. Ron McNaughton, who This flukey effort proved to be The Largest Showing In All of Toronto!! @ Used Car Selection NEVER BETTER ®© 62 LANDAU Hardtop ®© 60 CORVAIR "700" Sedan ®© 59 CHEV 2â€"door Belâ€"Air ® 62 MERCURY Hardtop © 58 PONTIAC Station Wgn. ® 60 FALCON 2â€"door ® 59 CHEV Belâ€"Air Sedan © 61 MORRIS MINI © 58 CHEV Sedan (outstanding ) See them yourself You won‘t be disappointed Station Wagon ® 57 MERCURY Turnpike Cruiser â€" © 60 TRIUMPH Herald coach Morley Kells who let louse with a few choice remarks from his position on the bench. Kells continued to coach from behind the sereen but out of sight of the referees‘ eyes. The sad truth is that Alderâ€" wood didn‘t deserve to win on the night‘s play. St. Catharines outran the Terriers, out stickâ€" handled them and outscored them for fiftyâ€"five minutes and only a flurry in the final five minutes brought the, score close. cbbomdaiitohiow Apdihew» boianibiatrend. Ron MacNeil @@#htinued his| goal scoring antics with six to bring his unofficial total to 73 in | sixteen games. He also has a| commanding lead in the avenlll scoring race. j had previously played for Murâ€" rays bantams, led the scoring for Booths with two. Brian Cogâ€" hill and Ray Dance added sinâ€" gles. Lloyd Gouzecky was a two goal man for Lakeshore, Ian Davies and Ricky Stafford scorâ€" ing one apiece. Robinson‘s Food Market 8 Advertiser 5 Robbie Patton fired home four goals to lead the Robinson scorâ€" ing parade, Tim Stoll and Len Thompson adding two apiece. Howard Lloyd and Wayne lanâ€" nizzi scored two apiece for Adâ€" vertiser and Wayne Dance scorâ€" ed once. Wally Hutze!l scored three, Brian Warnock two and singles went to Ed Hutzel, Pete Trory and Douglas Holyday. Doug Faâ€" Sport Coupe Res o f 0 p De/,'very toward a league title continued|tack and Wally Hutzel as they defeated Mimico 12â€"7 at tWice. Ed Hutzel and Gary Kenâ€" West Mall last Wednesday night nedy scored one apiece. but they are still six points back| Dave O‘Brien clicked for fiq‘ of Brampton and the way Brampâ€" for the Mounties, John Dale ton is playing, that lead is m‘wond a pair and singles went an easy one to overhaul _ |to Gerry Henderson and Graeme As usual, Ron ‘Grouch‘ Macâ€"‘Gair , DEALERS and PUBLIC WELCOME AS LOW AS | CUSTOMERS BUY MORE . :. . «. AND MORE AND MORE! CHRYSLER SALES UP 57.6% ISLINGTON‘S SALES UP 116% Because of this tremendous increose in sales â€" We ere loaded with outstanding tradeâ€"ins. To reduce our invenâ€" tory we are sacrificing some of . . . "‘iF YOU DON‘T BUY FROM USâ€" 6476 Dundas St. W. â€" BE. 9â€"3541 * d a9e wo . JUST EAST OF CLOVERDALE MALL CL. 9â€"1125 CL. 9â€"4605 Open Evenings Until 9 p.m. 63 PONTIAC Parisienne V8 4â€"Door Seden Here is a wonderful turn in â€"â€" Proctically . brond . new . (under 1.000 miles}. 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