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MILLER, James Edward (Jamie) MOROZOFF, Polly â€" At the Doctor‘s Hospital, on Friday, Aug. 9, 1963. Polly Tomilia, late 3151 St. Clair Ave. E. Toronto, dearly beloved wife of Mike Morozoff Sr. and lovâ€" ing mother of Mike Jr. and Diane, Toronto, Bill, Vancouâ€" ver and Paul, Verigin, Sask. Also survived by 5 grandchilâ€" dren. Rested at the Ridley Funeral Home Ltd., 3080 Lake Shore Blvd. W. (at l4th St., New Toronto). Service was held in the chapel Monday at 12 p.m. Interment Parklawn ;;;"mwmem Sat., at Langâ€" ley, BC. WANLESS, Gilbert â€" At the Queensway General Hospital on Monday Aug. 12, 1963, _le- SUTHERLAND, Wam. Hunter Mc-1 Leod â€" At St. Joseph‘s Hosâ€" pitsl, on Fridey, Aug. 9, 1962, William Sutherland, late 011 72 â€" 30th Street, Long Branch, dearly loved husband of Doris Robbins and loving father of Joyce, (Mrs. J. Cooke) and Shirley (Mrs. P. Mathers), both of Oakville, dear brother of Robert, Scarborough, Annie (Mrs. C. Clarke), Timmins, Elizabeth (Mrs. S. Robbins) and Lilly (Mrs. G. Hogan), both of Toronto and Margaret (Mrs. S. Turner) of Lachine, CLASSIEIEDS Que. Rested at the Ridley Fuâ€" neral Home Ltd., 3080 Lake Shore Blvd. W. (at 14th St.), New â€" Toronto. Service was held in the chapel Monday at 3 p.m. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. | JASPFR, John Victor â€" Sudâ€"; denly, at the Queensway Genâ€"{ eral Hospital, on Monday, Aug. 12, 1983, John V. Jasper, late of 3365 Lake Shore Blvd. W., beloved husband of Joan Barr. Rested at the Ridley Funeral Home Ltd., 3080 Lake Shore Blvd. W. (at J4th St), New Toronto, after 10:30 a m. Wedâ€" nesday. Service in the chapel on Wednesday at 11 am. Creâ€" mation Toronto Crematorium. AVENT, George â€" On Sunday, Aug. 11, 1963, at his residence, 1d Placid Rd., George, beloved husband of Irene Avent and dear father of Jeffery and Georgia, son of Sydney T. Avent and brother of Sy'dney‘ A. Avent. Rested at the Butler Funeral Chapel Ltd., 4933 Dunâ€" das St., W. (at Burnhamthorpe Rd.), Islington. Service was held in the chapel, Wednesâ€" day at 1:30 pm. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. Parking for all chapel visitors. â€" At the Hospital for Sick Muildzan an Sunday‘ Aug 11 Miller, in his 2nd year, d@rUD® infant son of James and Louis® Miller of 140 Alderbrae Ave» Alderwood, and dear brother m and dear N“\:’ | , P/Cmdr. Hugh Bennett AP. or the Lynda. l-flw'}( is York District, Canadian Power Squadrons. smw ’Mmu': W iat|| 10 Bloor St. W., Apt. 6 Telephone 762â€"5009 14th St.), New Toronto. Ser-I f mmwm&lfi‘l’el on .. Once again I draw your attenâ€"| The following are signals of inâ€" Tsl £1 mm 1 tPa.rk"‘g:mmy ;ddreupndpbouunt. They tell you what the lews "‘.“m" \‘a ve. I would appreciate to hear| other fellow intends ‘to do. Cemetery. __________|from any or all of you as to any| One short blast (1 ueu‘:d). M WILSON, H. Allan â€" Suddenly, at the Toronto Western Hospiâ€" tal, on Thursday, Aug. 8, 1963, H. Allan Wilson, late of 105 North Carson St., Alderwood, dearly â€" beloved husband of Joyce Kirby, and loving father of Kerry, Sally and Wendy, at home; dear brother of Winiâ€" fred (Mrs. G. Bannister) and William of London, Robert of Port Elgin. Rested at the Ridâ€" Charkes D. Johnson, son of the late Alex and Elizabeth John* son, of Mimico, husband of the late Sophie Bennett, dear faâ€" ther of Verna (Mrs. Charles Groundwater), brother of Ernie, Cecil and Earla (Mrs. V. Devins) and the late Edith iMrk C. Lambert). Services bert Wanless, late of 41 â€" 38th St., dearly beloved husband of the late Mary Noble, dear faâ€" ther of Beryl (Mrs. G»S. Rose), Long Branch, Ruby (Mrs. W. Smyth), Alderwood, Gilbert Wanless Jr., Crystal Beach, Ethel (Mrs. W. Jones) Mount Dennis, Evelyn (Mrs. E. J. Evans) Burlington. Resting at the Ridley Funeral Home Ltd., 3080 Lake Shore Blvd. W. (at 14th St.), New Toronto. Time of service later. Cemetery HILL â€" In loving memory RIVERSIDE CEMETERY Lawrence Ave.â€"Royal York Rd. CH. ~1â€"0861 BE. 9â€"4310; Evgs. BE. 9â€"8374 ley Funeral Home Ltd., 3080 TRUMAN Lake Shore Blv#l. W. (at 14th] gincere St.}, New Toronto, after 1 P.M.\ gion for Saturday. Service was in the! sages of chapel Monday at 930 amM.,) ing and thence to St John‘s Anglican| jngs fro Church, Port Elgin, for further| and nei service at 2 p.m. Interment] loving Sanctuary Park Cemetery, PoFt) â€" Special Elgin. Go_s_ss. E my dear husband. Bert, who passed away August 18th, 1959; @iso a dear grandson and broâ€" Thy will be done. Glendale Memorial Gardens Hwy. 27 & Albion Rd CEMETERY LOTS IN MEMORIAM (Jamie) and |_Once again I draw your attenâ€" ‘tion to my address and phone \above. I would appreciate to hear |from any or all of you as to any comments or criticisms of these articles on boating. I would, also appreciate hearing news, etc. of any boatmen or boating activity any where. Wilbur Ailles, Past Commandâ€"|give them only when YOU inâ€" er of Long Branch Squadron and tend to do what they say. But Past Commander of York Disâ€" under Great Lakes Rules every trict, is the ownerâ€"operator of power driven vessel receiving a Capt. Blood‘s Marina, just South) signal from another shall promptâ€" of Orillia, on Highway II. If any ly respond with the same signal of you are passing that way, drop/or sound the "Danger Signal". in on him and pass the time of\.see the Draw Sheet at the back day, he would appreciate talking‘of your Safety Afloat. Know the to you. \Danger Signal â€" (five or more f * * * lshort blasts). It means I do not â€" Howard and Elinor Burt with|think you are taking sufficient their young daughter, Charlene,|action to avoid danger, in other after the marriage of their| words â€" Lt. Commander Bert Worth and family, Long Branch Squadâ€" ron, are spending a pleasant two weeks vacation at their cottage. Howard and Elinor Burt with their young daughter, Charlene, after the marriage of their daughter Linda to Walter R. Bamber last month, took a well deserved holiday on Chemong Lake where they spent two weeks at Alf. Von Zuben‘s Marâ€" ina at the North end of the lake. Alf Von Zuben, who left Wes-‘ ton and Weston Squadron last Spring, runs a very efficient Marina at the North end of Cheâ€" mong Lake and has a very speâ€" cial welcome to any who fly the Power Squadron Ensign. SAFETY (cont.) Last week I told you about the Rules of the Road. On the highâ€" way you are required by law to signify your intention to make turns, etc. by arm signals or by use of your turn signal lights. On the water arm signals would not be seen and turn signal lights might be confused with other lights and so are illegal. All boats large enough to have to carry horns or whistles must make sound signal to signify their intentions. You may not be| required to carry a whistle or| horn, even so you must know| what the signals mean. | COX â€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father, George, who passed away Aug. 12, 1959. Nothing can ever take away, The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every SONES â€" In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmothâ€" er. Edith Sones, who passed GREGORY â€" In loving memory of my dear Mother who passed away August 15th, 1959. There‘s a place set apart In the depth of my heart, A corner that‘s always your GREGORY â€" In loving memâ€" ory of our dear daughter and sister, Eleanor, who passed away August 15th, 1949. She had a nature you couldn‘t help loving, WILLIAMS, George Haroldâ€"In loving memory of a dear husâ€" band who passed away August 10th, 1962 â€"Sadly missed, but lovingly reâ€" membered by his wife Tess. KNIGHTS of Columbus Bingo will be held in St. Leo‘s Parish Centre this Saturday night, 8 pm. sharp. (Regular early bird and special nnd'; EUCHRE â€" Mimico Lacrosse Bowl Club Room, Drummond Street, every Saturday night 8.30 sharp. Benefits for ‘A‘ minor soccer team. day, Remembrance keeps him near. â€"Always remembered by wife Olive and sons. away Aug. 13, 1961. â€"Fondly remembered by son Lorne and family. No one.can replace it, Nor time erase it, I keep it for you alone. â€" Loving daughter Gayle And to those who loved her so dearly, Her memory shall never grow old. â€" Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, Arlee and Herb. RUMAN â€" We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciaâ€" tion for many kindnesses, mesâ€" sages of love and understandâ€" ing and beautiful floral offerâ€" ings from our relatives, friends and neighbors in the loss of a loving husband and father. Special thanks to Rev. Dr. U.CW. of ‘St. Paul‘s Lorg Branch United Church, Also to the Officers and Mem of the Metropolitan â€" Toronto . Police Orgahizations, No. 6 Division, Ontario Provincial Police and all those who took part in the funeral procession. â€" Mrs. Caâ€" therine Truman, Nancy, Danâ€" ny and Christopher. own CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM COMING EVENTS that was as pure Look Out! \ Watch Out! ‘ Wake Up! \ Boats backing out from a pier or dock are required to give one long blast of their whistle or horn, as a warning to all boats of what they are going to do. While still talking on Safety, I would like to draw your attenâ€" tion to the last paragraph on the draw sheet of Safety Afloat, this paragraph is considered of Prime importance, it is printed in capiâ€" tal letters and is the only paraâ€" graph in the whole book printed in Red. It says: "Sail boats, rowboats and caâ€", noes have the right of way over| power driven vessels, but every‘ operator shall keep a proper lookout and shall take every preâ€" caution which may be required| by the ordinary practice of seaâ€" men, or by the special circumâ€" stance of the case". | sense and WATCH WHAT YOU ARE DOING, shops and sheltered hospitals." Shift of War Machine Financing The Committee noted that the government could take a more active part in this field, as is inâ€" dicated in the work done by the Workmen‘s| Compensation _ Act when it comes to the rehabilitaâ€" tion of injured workers. "Why then have we not done it for retarded children and all other â€" handicapped persons," it queries. ‘"The Committee may be remiss \in its responsibilities concerning those individuals who may be classed as unemployable unemâ€" ployed. _ M es Speaking on behalf of the Comâ€" mittee, Dr. Crispo says people should be ashamed of their preâ€" sent efforts in these fields and be repelled by their unduly heavy dependence on charitable appeals. THE PROBLEM OF THE UNEMPLOYABLE UNEMPLOYED Dr. Crispo lashed out at the Committee of which he was chairman. FBrfCrllpo said the Committee attempted to gloss over the issue in this fashion: So use your own good common It is expected that Metro may ask that part of the cost of the eastâ€"west rapid transit line project be finâ€" anced through the Federal government‘s municipal loan Some time ago Metro Council voted itself a salary increase, with some justification based on the amount of work placed on the representatives. Sufficient funds, $31,800 to pay the salary increase are not available in the clerk‘s department and Metro Treasury Department will have to dip into a contingency fund. When Metro‘s budget was set earlier in the year no specific funds were allocated for the salary increase. fund Etobicoke has received Metro approval on a $195,â€" 963 expenditure for Royal York Collegiate Institute. The furds will be used for a new typing room, business maâ€" chines room, secretarial and merchandising room as well as part of the cost of a gymnasium room. _ _ _ Metro has come out second best in a court battle with Etobicoke mursery business operator, William H. Cole. It seems Metro was not willing to pay Mr. Cole $1,200 for damages to his business enterprise on Bloor St. W. which was awarded by a judge and appealed the decision. The result of this was that Metro‘s argument was thrown out of court and Mr. Cole will get $1,200 plus $300 extra. An example that a Metro taxpayer can stand up and battle big civic government and win. Etobicoke has received Metro approval for a $364,â€" 000 expenditure to provide more sewers. St. George‘s Church on the Hill in Etobicoke and Metro government are going to exchange some lands in the Dundas St. W. and Wimbleton Rd. area. The church is also going to get $1,500 out of the deal. Metro is going to pay the Liquor Control Board of Ontario an estimated $4,536 for 648 square feet of land. It is also going to pay the Bank of Nova Scotia $16,600 for a slice of land in Weston. Metro has decided to purchase 100 dozen pair of trousers for the temporary guests at the Don Jail. Inâ€" cluded in the purchase price is a federal and provincial sales tax. One of the finest briefs on the problem of juvenile delinquency submitted to Metro came from the Mimico Parks and Recreation Commission which stated that those children who tend towards delinquency do not take an interest in community recreational programs. METRO AFFAIRS (Continued from Page 9) attired in a black and white enâ€" semble with white corsage of For their honeymoon trip through Northern Ontario, the bride changed into a beige and white linen suit accented with (Continued from Page 14) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrews, of 84â€"26th Street, have recently reâ€" turned from their holidays spent at their cottage, but our reporter Short Notes From Long Branch The Committee added it would be misleading to suggest that we are even approaching the point at the present time. "While we have more unskilled workers than unskilled jobs in recent years, we have only begun to do something about upgrading the skills of the former." "Only when we have exhaustâ€" ed our efforts in this regard and are unable to find sufficient jobs for those incapable of tising above the unskilled level will we be in serious trouble," the Comâ€" mittee advised. "It is to be emphasized, howâ€" ever, that we are far from being as knowledgeable in this area as we should be." _ _ Summing up, Dr. Crispo asks "The problem is to convince the ® The possibility is not as remote as it once was that we are reaching a point where there will be fewer unskilled jobs available than workers who are capable of nothing more demanding. ® Whether we care to admit it or not there will always be a significant minority in our work foree which will not be able to do anything but relaâ€" tively unskilled work. Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick Maguire, smile happily following their recent marriage in St. Leo‘s Church, Mimico. The bride is the former Mary Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hutt of Birmingham St. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Maguire of 8th St. Photo â€" Helmark Studion green tinted corsage and accesâ€"|in Halifax, Nova Scotia, where sories with beige and yellow hat. the groom is attached with On their return they will reside| HM.C.S. Stadacona. did not know where the cottage was located. Friends and neighbors wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. Walter Gunton, of 31â€"25th Street, who is in St. Joseph‘s hospital presently under observation. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook and baby daughter,; Kim, holidayed at their newly built cottage at Triple Bay, on Georgian Bay near Midland. Miss Caroll Sinclair, of Bronte, spent her vacation as guest at the cottage of the McRorie family at Little Lake, Midland. | Anyone still contemplating| lholidays in the northern areas should not be discouraged by the ‘Rattlesnake‘ publicity that the dailies have been playing up this summer. Speaking from experiâ€" ence, having just spent three weeks at the Midland Georgian \Bay area, where Massassauga |rattlers are supposed to be lurkâ€" fing under every stone, only one was even seen this year at Vieâ€"] toria Harbour. It is quite comâ€" mon knowledge that they never bite unless aggravated, and only three people have been bitten in several years. One near Midland, one at Victoria Harbour and one| near Wiarton are the only ones| ‘spotted up in that area for the |past three years, so the panic button pushers have lost their perspective in reporting these three when many are heard of in other areas but never mentioned, including Scarborough and Etoâ€" ibicoke, recently. It has been reâ€" ported from the hospitals in the area that the only deaths caused from rattlesnake venom are the | ones who do not seek or ‘get antiâ€" |venom serum within three hours |of the bite. The serum is stocked |at all hospitals and many tourâ€" list supply stores. Having just spent three weeks all over that |area and every weekend this |summer we have yet to see even |a garter or grass snake this year, |and it is quite a joke in that area | that the scare has gotten so much | out of hand. One traveller and his wife came into town and the |wife would not get out of the car Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cox, of 64 Elder Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Cox, of 59 Fairfield Avâ€" enue, have returned from vacaâ€" tioning at Meaford Park. Mr. and Mrs. R. Boyd and daughters Vanessa and Jennifer, of Ramsgate Road, spent a deâ€" lighful holiday this year travelâ€" ling by trailer around the Party Sound area. Mr. and Mrs, G. Fearon and son, of 82â€"26th Street, have reâ€" turned from holidays spent at Kirkfield, Ontario. Mrs. Fearon also went to Girl Guide Camp at Orangeville to "Pipers Hill" with a group of Brownies this year. Barbara Jarvis, of 30â€"25th St., holidayed at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs, D. Catrr, Brian and Brenda at Sandy Lake, Peterâ€" borough. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowles, of 68 Elder Avenue, have returned from a vacation at Sparrow Lake. Long Branch Public Libraty has reâ€"opened following staff holidays, and citizens will be glad to know that work is well under way on the new addition. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boychuk and family, as well as Mrs. Boyâ€" chuk‘s father, Mr. James Shanâ€" non, all of Ramsgate Road, spent their holidays at Lake St. Peter. general public of the desirability â€"indeed, the virtual necessityâ€" of bearing these burdens. Are we ready to pay the price?" on the main street for fear of‘ meeting a rattier. Believe me they are very few and far beâ€" tween, but if you do meet one, when he rattles jump thirty feet straight up in the air and hit the road running. Do not tease him to see what he will do as some have done to their sorrow. You may find them in wild bush area but if you stick to inhabited areas we are willing to wager that you won‘t find one there any quicker than in your own back yard at home. Go and enjoy your holiâ€" day! Summer â€" that flavorful seaâ€" son of luscious fruits and full blooming flowers â€" seems but a fleeting moment in the long Caâ€" nadian year as we prepare once again for Toronto‘s famed Exhiâ€" bition. In the United Kingdom ot[ Great Britain, the year seems more equally divided between bad and not so bad weather, but here in Canada, the climate is more. demanding of a person‘s time and ingenuity. And with the everâ€"increasing number of women‘s organizations, time is of the essence. Several of these are already making preparations for the comâ€" ing season‘s crop of meetings and, contrary to current opinion, these will be limited to as few in numâ€" ber as possible since many woâ€" Yellow and white gladioli and chrysanthemums â€" decorated . St. Paul‘s United Church in Long Branch recently for the wedding of Sigrid Carol Braun, dnu;hter‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braun, of‘ 36th Street and ‘James William Sheather, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sheather, of Stone Street, Oshawa. Dr. R. E. Gosse offiâ€" ciated with Mr. Gordon Gosse directing the program of wedâ€" ding music. Given in marriage by her fathâ€" et, the bride chose white organza detailed with lace appliques on skirt and bodice. Her bouffant veil of tulle illusion was attachâ€" ed to a large rose headpiece and she carried a delightful bouquet of peach colored roses and stepâ€" hapotis. LX Semnopames n M sons She was attended by Miss Paâ€" tricia Sophie, her maid of honor, and Miss Joyce Symons, her bridesmaid. They were gowned in peach colored nylon over tafâ€" feta, matching pillboxes adorned with veiling and catried bouquets of roses and carnations in & deeper peach shade. The groom was attended by the bride‘s two ‘brothen, Roland and Carl Braun. _ A garden reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride‘s parents, where the bride‘s mother. received her guests in a pastel blue brocade sheath dress and jacket which she wore with white accessories and corsage of pink and white carnations, She was assisted by the groom‘s mo» ther attired in a pink linen suit with white accessories and pink and white carnation corsage. vania, the bride changed into a yellow linen suit which she wore with a black chapeau and black must shade. They now reside on Garden Reception For Couple After St. Pauls Ceremony _ FRANKLY SPEAKING _ With the close of the regular Imuuummu Lacrosse League last week, Long Branch and Alderwood were able ‘boast unbeaten records. In bantam play the Alderwood club finished with an unblemished 10â€"0 record while in tyke and novice the honours belonged to Long Branch." Alderwood & Lor Close Season Ur Long Branch in novice play won all ten games while their tykes won five and tied one in six starts‘, * Playoffs Begin Following a league meeting on Monday the playoff dates were assigned and some games have already been played. Semiâ€"finals are a twoâ€"game, total goals to count setâ€"up and the finals will be a best of three affair. Bantam Tonight Alderwood travel to Brampton to open the set and then return to Alderwood tomorâ€" row night. Yesterday Long Branch were scheduled to play at Rexdale and are due to return home for a game Monday. Long Branch is at Brampton tonight and the two teams return to Long Branch Monday. In the other series Alderwood played at Rexdale last night and are set for a return game tomorrow night at Alderwood. Novice In ‘novice play Long Branch play at Alderwood tonight and then return to Long Branch for the second game Monday. Meanâ€" while Brampton opened at Rexâ€" dale last night and are set for the return match in Brampton toâ€" morrow night. Tyke ‘"Why meet at all?" should be evident in the numerous services women members perform throughout the year. Sometimes these services take the form of direct financial aid to underpriâ€" vileged groups â€" both national and international â€" and someâ€" times it is educational. But selâ€" dom is it deliberately social alâ€" though, again contrary to curâ€" rent opinion, the monthly or biâ€" monthly meeting of a specific group may provide the only opâ€" portunity for a woman to meet with her neighbors. men belong to more than one orâ€" ganization. The answer to the question: During the years I‘ve lived in Canada, I‘ve come to respect the North American woman as only a European with time for leisure can. I would even wager a quiet bet that nowhere in this rugged world is more expected from a woman and more given. Yet her labors are accepted with little or no recognition and her efforts on behalf of public affairs often deâ€" rided. That the North American feâ€" ns Alderwood goals. male should be hardworking and‘ Bill Coghill and Brian Mc responsive toward human sufferâ€" cheon led the Alderwood m ing is understandable â€" but that \men with four goals each v she should also be longâ€"suffering Milton MacNeil came up is beyond my comprehension. I‘three and Brian Teeple a therefore let it be known that $ two. shall prod public opinion from| Chris Hatton and Pat, G time to time into recoxnizing‘were Rexdale‘s best with a their inestimable value. of goals each. Mr. and Mrs. James William photograph duri rden reception follow seb ied Charch Loo eremas ie mer h Brown of Soth Sn ang the gream s themaiior Hugh Sheather of Oshawa. +A on y mil! | Final Week‘s Results _ % into the M.:-b elimin ing Brampton. Long Branch, leaders, will get a bye to hy in ihe marmess"" roval :enyet ;;:\tmw at wl l wh a ;‘_1;:- tonight at Mimico. . | _ Answering for Alderwood with ‘three was Craig Baker while Ricky Britton also scored two. Mimico were never in 4 tion in this one as Long ‘ rolled to this novice win the shutout of Peter Faux. Keith Comeau and Bob MacDonald sup= plied plenty of scoring pOWeF with five goals each. o. d The only game of the e was scheduled . between Branch and Mimico at but was called off due to As a result each team is ‘ with & point in the standings, _ ___ NoVICE . _,g Long Branch 22 â€" Mimico 0 P Stan Gross and Joe Boni added to the total with four each and Mervy Maginnis came through with a pair. Rexdale 9 â€" Alderwood 8 When Rexdale travelled to Al= derwood last Wednesday this was the only game of the three th the visitors managed to win. ToÂ¥ Haggerty with four, Blair bell with three and Larry enough with two were the goalâ€" scorers for Rexdale. j i)decisive show of scoring power {led by Paul Suggate who failed ‘to score but assisted on half of \the Alderwood goals. he? ? Bob Poole was the highest scorer for Long Branch as they rolled to another win over m; ico. Poole scored four goals brother John and Brad Atki.ngg each managed three. Keith Goe! scored two also. iesd : PEE WEE Long Branch 17 â€" Mimico 6 Paul Zireldo and Jeff Bergin led the inadequate attack of Miâ€" mico as each scored twice. Alderwood 11 â€" Rexdale 8 After dropping the novice tilt to Rexdale, Alderwood went on to take the next two games, inâ€" cluding this narrow win in pge Rexdale‘s top scorer also was the game‘s ace. Allen Grist led all piayers when he scored fow@® goals in a losing game, while teammate Steve Durbano clicked twice. A Ron McNaughton led the way for the winners with three goals and close behind with a pair each were Robbie Patton and Lloyd Gouzecky. ‘The tyke group only BANTAM a Long Branch 8 â€" Mimico 3 Long Branch with this win made it three for the night at Mimico but Mimico rallied for it® best showing of the three games to lose 8â€"3. Erik Ross with three goals and Terry McKinley with two led the Long Branch produc= tion. Alderwood 14 â€" Rexdale 5 After a couple of close game® Alderwood took this one with & Bill Coghill and Brian McCutâ€" cheon led the Alderwood marks= men with four goals each while Milton MacNeil came up with three and Brian Teeple added c