â€"SPORTS By this time it suddenly dawned on yours truly that the great white hunters (or fishermen) that I had been blindly following without question wtre as lost as I was. We took stock. I drew a map. I said we should bear south. The rest agreed and then promptly turned north (Fortunately there was a sun shining). After 90 minutes of this shortcut we came to a beaver dam. Noâ€"one in the crowd was sure which river this dam was on so we carried on. Two hours later we arrived at the same dam. And suddenly Mike found @ tM@H‘ â€" not{much of a trail â€" but manâ€"made. Within Leï¬) mikutes had locaâ€" ted the path back to the cantpsi ast mile was pretty rough in complete black Forest. but we made it. By topographical map later, I figure we walked 23 miles that Sunday â€" over 200 foot ridges, swamp, forest, bracken and anything else you can think of. I didn‘t think I could still do that mileage and survive, so the day was not a complete loss (JFK beware). The one resolution we all made (which will be broken because we love the country) was that from now on all our fishing will be done from the confines of a boat. By midâ€"afternoon the only fish north of Steeles Ave. had been netted (according to the experts among our troop) and we decided to take a shortcut back to camp. Let me tell you that the next time anyone menâ€" tions the word "shortcut" you should hit him over the head with a soft hammer and retrace your own steps to the haven of hot beans and a cold beer. When we arrived at the mysterious beaver dam for the third time, the boys started to get the idea that we were going in circles, but by then the sun was setâ€" ting and we were at least four miles from camp, with mo trail, no food (except the fish) and no light. There were very recent traces (you woodsmen know what I mean) of bear, moose and deer. We had less than one half hour of daylight left. _ l Despite all the experience that compatriot Bev Sanders has imparted in his columns, noâ€"one heading out at daybreak for a threeâ€"mile jaunt with a troop of expert woodsmen would ever think of taking light, food and other staples .. .. But here I‘m getting ahead of myself. Please allow me to explain. Last Sunday six of us decided it would be nice to get away from it all, and headed for Northern Onâ€" tario. With any luck we just might have made it but we got tired around Huntsville and took a tourist deâ€" tour via the Big East River. It‘s been a long time since I have eaten breakfast, but I choked down a couple of raw eggs and the trek began. At daybreak the heartiest of the crowd caused a complete shambles in the hunting camp we temporarâ€" ily purloined by getting up and making breakfast. The next time 1 take a long walk in the woods there are three things 1 will insist upon â€" â€" a compass, a map and a torch. Page 10 â€" THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thurs,, September 5, 1963 , _ / e ies 4 WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE CH An tNTERVEW witH HER GLAMOROUS movie 1DCL Life‘s 0t svok\s (orMt® BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT R YOUR MOST [ VALUABLE mapel PROPERTY A CAN BE p LIFE _ INSURANCE Gordon W. Alcott, C.L.U. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA 1â€"6584 EM 45141 2063 Lawrence Ave GOING OVERSEAS ? Phone 244â€"5324 W. at Weston R4. I Om Cotey A WEBSTER CLASSIC By aus‘y | _ Mr. and Mrs. Al McEwen, | Cathy, Patti, and Johnny. Elmâ€" ‘Ihurst Dr. . returned home this | past week from a motor trip to | Western Canada. Legion Peewees Win North York Title _Play Off Against Lakeshore Tonight Weston Golfers Win Team Prize Last Saturday the annual Wilâ€" lie Park Golf Tournament was held at Weston Golf Club with 122 amateur golfers from as far as Sudbury, Kingston and Kitchâ€" ener taking part in the event. Nick Weslock of Mississauga Golf CTub, the 1963 Canadian Amateur Champion, was the winâ€" ner with a two under par 69. Gary Cowan of Rockway, the 1961 Canadian Amateur Champâ€" ion, came second with 71 The team prize was won by Weston Golf Club, represented by Terry Sye, Tom Woodall, Ernie Bentley and Bruce Casâ€" tator. & At Own Tourney Leading scores in the tournaâ€" ment were : N. Weslock â€"69; G. Cowan â€"71; T. Sye â€"72; B. MacDonald â€"72; H. Carnegâ€" ie â€"72; T. Woodall â€"73; L. Molnar â€"73 and T. Hogarth â€" Off to a slow start in the early| A combination of pitching by part of the season, Rangers Legâ€"| Richie Irow and Danny O‘Drisâ€" ion 213 pee wee baseball team|coll held Glencairn to four scatâ€" came on with a stretch drive|tered hits, Robert Frances¢oni that saw them defeat Glencairn|with a single, double and triple Pharmacy 9â€"1 and capture the|in three trips to the plate was North York pennant. ithe big bat for the Legion. Ron Get well wishes are extended to Mrs. Elliott, Elmhurst Dr. alâ€" so to Mr. R. Smith Sr. Albion Rd. who is in Humber Memorial hospital. Sandra Elizabeth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Perrin, 14 Elmâ€" hurst Dr. and Mr. Fred Bosch, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bosch, Winnipeg Rd. Weston, were married on Saturday Aug. 24th. in â€" Thistletown _ United Church, by Rev. Martin. They are living at 3330 Weston Rd. Congratulations Mrs. Bill Marsh, on the arrival of baby boy on Aug baby boy on Aug. 4th. Proud grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marsh Stavelyer, Rexâ€" dale and Mrs. Murphy, Bala Ave. Mount Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Clemments and family Endicott Ave.. and Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey‘s and famâ€" ily Latonia Dr. are home from Holidays in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. M. Perrin, Elm hurst Dr. are home from holi days, at their cottage in the Par rvy Sound District. Jim Ready, Redwater Dr. reâ€" turned ho me late in August from his trip to Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Don Laird Golf down Dr. are home from holi days in the Balsam Lake area Downsview Boys Club Hockey Roster Filling Up Fast Registration This Saturday Elmlea And District Jottings GIBSON‘S B. P. COUGARS â€" Humber Valley Ball Champs â€" 1963 to Mr. and| Redwater Dr.| a 5 lb 11 oz. Exhibition is over and boys and girls are back to school. Social activities will bestarting again â€" for fall and _ winter months. Remember to give me a call at 741â€"5884 of any news you have for this column All young men and women of the Rexdale area are invited to attend. the course is open to all interested in teaching Sunâ€" day school classes The Sunday school and Church picnic will be held Sept. 14th. in Boyd Park. Cars will be leavâ€" ing the church at 1:30 p.m. The teacher training course is to commence Sept. lith. at 7 p.m. in the Church Elmhurst Dr. It will run for 8 weeks. Deepest sympathy is extendâ€" ed to Mrs. R. Eagleson â€" 9 Elmhurst Dr. who‘s mother passâ€" ed away on Thursday. 5" for the scripture and text of his sermon speaking on "servâ€" ice. seeing, and the seal." Don‘t forget the Franklin Carmichael Art Club opportunâ€" ity sale on Sept. 7th. Proceeds for the Northern â€" Etobicoke YM â€" YWCA and the Franklin Carmichael Art Club. . Birthday greetings to the follâ€" owing â€" Mr. Aspinwall Golfdown Dr. Sept. 2nd. May Fuller, Sept. 12th. Morning service was taken by Mr. Ross Davis who _ chose "Psalm 77" for the responsive reading. and "Revelation 22 â€" 1â€" Belated greetings to Gordon Jackson, Aug. 27th. Christine Smith. Byng Ave. Aug. 29th. Mrs. A. Jackson Aug. 30th. ELMLEA BAPTIST CHURCH Life‘s Darkest Moment a veaenme cuasne . The Legion kids now go on to the Metro playoffs meeting Lakeâ€" shore at Smythe Park Thursday, September 5. Much of the sucâ€" cess of this team can be creditâ€" ed to Coach Jim Rennie and Manager Bill LeGrow who have brought them along in fine style in the past three weeks. Followâ€" ing the Metro playoffs they will meet Amesbury Sports Club or Glencairn in a ‘two out of three‘ playoff at Amesbury Park for the N Y T B A pee wee trophy emblematic of pee wee supremâ€" acy in North York Township. Pettipas, Legion short stop hit a booming triple that accounted for three runs batted in, while Dave Hyrnkiw, left fielder, came through with two singles th a t added to the total of nine hits. Starting pitcher Jeff Wood for Glencairn was relieved in the second inning by Allen Snape who pitched the remaining inâ€" nings and was charged with the loss, To save storage space, place folded sweaters in plastic bags and store them in the bottom of garment bags. ALL THIS AND A CHANCE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND EXCHANGE THIS SUMâ€" MER‘S EXPERIENCES.... at Lindsay Senior School Audâ€" itorium, Weston:â€" Ralph Street, opposite the C. C. M. plant. (Bus Stop â€" Lawrence & Weston Road). WILL BE the account of the Gypsy Camp of the York â€" Downs Area Cadets and Ranâ€" gers which took place by bus and circled Lakes Huron and Michigan. HEAR ALSO how delegates are chosen for>s uch events and about the trips which will be open to Cadets and Ranâ€" gers in 1964. FREE ADMISSION â€" TUES DAY, September 10th, 8 p.m AN INVITATION To GUIDES, RANGERS AND THEIR FRIENDS to hear all about the Japan â€" Asian Camp for Girl Guides from Mrs. M. Maden the leader of the deleâ€" gation. AN EXTRA FEATURE The ice requirements for boys‘ hockey in North York could use the entire facilities for the winter, However, pleasure skatâ€" ing, figureâ€"skating and girls‘ programs must also be provided on the same facilities. This means that the Downsview Boys‘ Club and all other such communâ€" ity hockey programs may not be able to have all the ice they would like. When the proposed registration limits are reached, a waitingâ€"list of boys will be made," which, in combination with the accepted registrations, will be the only basis for conâ€" sidering expansion of Downsâ€" view‘s proposed program. Two of the nine ageâ€" groups are alâ€" ready being waitâ€"listed, but all those boys who would like to play with Downsview next winâ€" ter should get registered or on the waiting list on September Tth or September 14th. The wait â€" list is as important to the Club as Final registration for thl: Downsview Boys‘ Club 68/64 hockey season will be held at Downsview Arena (main entrance) from 9 till 12 on Saturday mornings September 7 and September 14. More than 450 boys are already registered and there is room for only 100 more, unless the Club‘s ice allocation from the Townâ€" ship of North York will allow the tentative program to be expanded. to the boys, and the Registrar will make sure that if and when boys can be accommodated, the names will come from the top of the list in each age â€" group. From now on it is a matter of first come, first served. The registration fee of $3.00 includes compulsory insurance and gives the boy his te a m sweater provided he has played regularly throughout the season. Registration for two boys in a family is $5.50 and each additionâ€" al boy in a family is $2.00 Regâ€" istration is open to residents of North York only. Toronto 15 Barristers & Solicitors ROYAL YORK PLAZA Howard G. Ashbourne, B.A. 43 KING STREET CH 4â€"5547â€"8â€"9 Barristers â€" Solicitors 1944 Weston Road Opposite John Street Weston, Ont. CH 1â€"1911 Weston William D. Lyon, B.A., LL.B. Barrister & Solicitor 1415 Lawrence Ave. W. Suite 201 Weston Weston Magerman & Page Barristers â€" Solicitors 1630A Wilson Ave. CH 6â€"2191 Crang Plaza Estate Funds Available For Mortgage Loans 1500 Royal York Rd. Weston The Downsview A rena Evenings by Appointment Morlfln Money To Loan Evenings By Appointment L. A. Braithwaite Bulk & Ashbourne Alfred H. Herman, B.A. Barrister & Solicitor 1936 Weston Road Geo. W. Bull B. Comm. ACCOUNTANTS Chartered Accountants Marsh, Goulding Fraser & Simms Chartered Accountant 1730 Weston Road Barristers â€" Solicitors BARRISTERS 1969 Weston Road C. W. LEASK CH 9â€"2288 Professional â€" Business CH 6â€"6115 CH 1â€"1129 CH 4â€"5697 CH 4â€"6061 1 scheduled to h a ve ice about October 17th, so that very soo~ thereafter the Downsview C will be calling its members age â€" group for skating tri{ The purpose of the trials is allow the Club to equalize ! skating ability when the te are set up. Therefore, it the boys‘ and the Club‘s b that all the boys regain | skating legs immediately Arena is open for public skat Any boys who have chans their address or ‘phone numbe should report the new inform: Walter‘s Garage FULL GUARANTEE Motor & Automatic Repair Wheel Alignment â€" $9.50 FREE Courtesy Car. Pickâ€"up 1778 Jane St. CH 6â€"6590 ‘The Prestige Cleaner‘ Prompt Pickâ€"Up & Delivery Weston W. J. WARD FUNERAL HOMES 10 Rollet Drive, Toronto 15, Ont. Phone 247â€"4086 Ask For GINO YORK â€" WILSON CLEANERS DIRECTORY Barristers â€" Solicitors 1923 Weston Road WESTON BOWLING LANES BARRISTERS 1379 Wilson Ave. (Wilson Plaza) Funeral Directors Heakes and MacDonald GARAGES CH 9â€"8211 * Mile S. of 401 _ Your Neighbourhood Radiator Cor. Oak 8t. And Auto Glass Service Depot CH 12233 PLUMBING and HEATING H. R. THORN & SON RADIATOR SPECIALISTS JUNIOR BOWLING Plumbing & Heating Repairs A Specialty _ Conversions & Alterations CH 4â€"5314 |ZEOROR ® 35 Heathrow Drive CH 441252 D‘ANGELA * 24 Hour Service * All Work Guaranteed * Emergeft# Drain Service Aâ€"1 Radiator & Glass Service Ltd. 2441 Weston Road CHerry 1â€"4416 Weston â€" â€" Ontario Get Together & Registration Saturday Morning Sept. 7, 1963 â€" 10 A.M. 1736 Weston Rd. ation immediately trar, Mr. Joe Colem Some of last year‘s and Managers have or are unable to h« With an expande Club will be m some LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY RO 6â€"1777 1230 Jane Street Mt. Dennis ROâ€" FREE ESTIMATES TRAVEL B IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE J. R. Currie, O.D. Optometrist 1891 Weston Rd., Weston For Appointment Call CH 1â€"0701 Plumbing & Heating Repairs â€" Conversions â€" Alterations Guaranteed, Efficient 24 Hour Service CH 4â€"3870 1043 WESTON Roa. wWM. G. BEECH, General Insurance Notary Public Piano Tuning And Repairing OPTOMETRY )ennis RO 9â€"2841 Work Guaranteed G. Dangela, Master Plumber MUSIC DRAY Plumbing & Heating IN THE t