Ttytng to tromplete with the Ninthom for height, the World'l highs! fountain, the Jet d'lnu de La Rade, Geneva, Switzer- Und, thrown a column of um- {I ttet in the " in culm wu- Th Long Brunch Minor Hockey Association is preparing for the winter schedule by calling I signing rally " Birch Purl: an Saturday, October "th com- mencing It an _o'eloelt and go. ing through to t on Saturday Afternoon. call To Sign F For long Branch Minor Hockey MASSACRE. Lake-here Bears ran roughshod over Balmy! game was called off after only a few moments of pray in the Beach Marines at Etobicoke Collegiate last Saturday morning ourth quarter because of mounting Marines injury caused by defeating them 54-0 in 0 Jr. Football Conference game. The the charging of the rugged Lakeshore line, Since its inception and up un- til the present season. one mm bu been in the office ot preli- dent for all those ten years. This year Fred Hamlin has stepped down from his chair to become the first past president of the league. As the new seuon begins to get very close to opening night the new executive are working probably their hardest right now to ensure the eleventh successive and successful year for the ATHL (originally AHL). An asubluhed league with many new has and numerous new sponsors and a new presi. dent 'is the Alderwood Teenage Hockey League this 1963-64 sea- Innis AFTER " YEARS. Fred Hamlin, president of 'he Alderwood Teen Age Hockey League snnce its inception over ten years ago, retired prior to lost week's general meeting and is shown here turning over has gavel to newly elected Hamlin Hands Heasty Presidential» Reins nu ma and" an. m "on": my httyettrtsett--Tttedw,oa. no, "63--A-" And finally it looks as though there will be a league for boys too old for the ATHL. This year Alderwood will enter a team in the new junior lap:- of the Eto- Filling the position ot presi- dent this year will be "Buzz" Heasty while three v1ce~presr dents will be, in order, Jim Jenn- :ton. Jack English and Cliff Bur- mwl. Jack O'Brien will be an ex- ecunve member while the secre- tary-treuurer will again be Mrs. J. N. Hasty. Maureen O'Farrell will handle publicity. nve and as an executive member of the league. Again this season. apparently satisfied with last years expert. ment, the league win consist of six house-league teams, Prior to last four. I th. 9-9601 AI! THtNGS MOT MOVING Too WILL um" THEN CALL . . . THE CASTER PEOPLE 4 Mill - L‘ACT'P; MU “FEM 4 €650 tumult: annals â€WI! On- 4 p... but. mm in "trtt,t .O'IDIIS , unions!!!" ma venom u, out year thére had only been ‘ha and â€land IISTAURANT blcoke Hockey League. Theltina Cfut, .Returning from [an ATHL Me limit, by THL stand/season will be Pickett-Chicken, ards, ls juvenile and when 1hftMurrar' Variety and Marshall'- lads futxrfhw the ATll'iL we: i51mm. Not returning this yen In no ace ey can may, 0c ey» _ , We prefer of course to the iiiiiie"/2tgtvshair, Contdr "2i,dgl2 that have a certain amount “in3; yMurkoerte A) J'lll'r""'t',"d ability Ind want to play. Perl; v been wxih the lea ue from are satisfied with calling it 1u1tiinll 'L in n g after three or (our years plugu g n1 . ing in the ATHL. . II} 'et, of .lit first ‘statemen'ts Thus league. constshng of Al- derwood. Northern Etoblcoke. Queenswuy and Humber Valltsy, will play Tuesday nights " Pine Point Arean in Etobicoke and will Iftord undultu ot the Ai- derwood home league another year's hockey, " lent. president But. Heasty. Other executives lookin on inclgai Jim Johnston (lst VP), Jack English (2nd VP), Eli†Burr (3rd VP), and Mrs. J. H. Heosty (seCretory-treosurer) Alt can may to a: Equipped mm but" and deboster, delun horn ring, mm Width, dual sun yuan, om rests, INS. oWAtryy, _ruilr_mtrretrtud VIM- Chryslev'u Fm S-Voov ov'SbZOWMnlo ieormnir. H - F" - - ’â€" HUIIY FOR "" SlLlCTlON O IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS AND COLOURS IUYS ANY rLYMOUTH IN OUR JOCK OI "AND NEW "61 TUDOR OI FOIDOIS 1964 PLYMOUTH s21 M ,'ll), 'LOWEST PRICES " ER' DOWNSVIIW CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH l In one of his tjrst statements [ to the Advertiser Bonny remark. led. "We are looking forward :10 another successful season with ‘an experienced executive that knows what it has to do and will see thttt it gets done" He later added. "We still could use help running our Friday Night League, Ind we are Itlll in need ot a sponsor for our Junior team." Hasty may he reached " 259- "M. Photo by Sun Wtadr%t Photo by Sign “MHZ! ‘3 You'll me: (In. what I just b had tot dinner. nub. you will .d if you're n hunter no "member thiautttebird-.itwara c' sumptuous I!†ttt Mn“: Ly new with am. In - , VIII It good] _liijiiiiiiiiiif'iii"iii"iiiir ROAST PARTBIDOE If possible, rout one bird for each servxng, 1. Clean partridge inside and out. Fasten long strips of bacon over the breasts. it mddenly dawned on me that I'd bulged two with the one that! Pretty good ch - consider- ing the fact that I saw only the one bird when I fired. Because grouse is a dry meat. I enjoy", it best in a new. Should you prefer to rout a few of them, the following in a thndy recipe: 2, Rub inside and out with salt and pepper. Place in uncovered roasting pan. Roast in moderate oven (350 degrees Fn tor 30 minutes. . l Although the undergrowth was pretty thick, I hike through Ithe woods produced resultI. I ‘got a chance to let fly It I rutted grouse. When I worked my way through the brush to pick it up, there on the ground beside it was another dead partridge. Hardly able to believe my eye: 3. When partridges are rich brown. pour a cup of slightly soured cream over them. be! cream bubble up in the pan tor a minute. brown. pour a cup of Nightly; This little anecdote is about soured cream over them. begun old fellow who was addicted cream bubble up in the pan forgto the bottle, Unfortunately, a minute. lwhen he reached a certain stage 4. Serve with gravy pourediof intoxication. he usually not over partidles which hnve beenlin a bad mood and started It placed' on than of hot toast.itight. Consequently. he was Garnish with baked ennui. lthrown out of every beverage A couple ot weeks ago Tom (10mm of 2hirttrtown, and I, took I Juan up to North Bay Ind did 1 mn- hunting - not too seriously. The weather. wu positively beautiful but the [um was hard to find. Tom didn't get a chance to do more then take I pot that " 1 Soup duck (Blue Bill) which was really too far awny, 670 Kipling Ave. S., of Homer Ave. CL. 9-920. TIIIIIIS.. - NIL. - SAL. ONLY " “IS PRIDE Ciiiriiiuir films GU hopain To Manufacturer! Specifications YOU'LL ENJOY DEALING WITH SPECIALISTS BRAKE RELINING STOP! WHEELS 31.3.45; COME IN UR MIE FOR M APPOINIMENI . Hill A BRAKE Mil 1rlilligir,'i SAFETY tKW. WHEEL ALIGNMENT ALL Exp." FROM I - msuuto Chev. and "retire, no" I9SI-S. Ford "u M09001; In." M.- and PM»... - 'l 2flll, WOODLAND TOPICS The Denier was too close on their heels to allow Harold ta close the door. Bo, dog. Harold. and beaver tin that order) ran clenn through the building and out the other tide. "One day," said Harold, ‘I walked around the corner ot the bunk house and suddenly came face to face with a big beaver†The uniun), looking really fero. cious rushed at him. All Harold could think about " the time was "rabies" and he bounded through the cabin door, almost uteppinl on hi; beagle dog which managed to get in ahead of him When they got out in the ops-n again, dog and miller turned the corner and avoided the rush- ine beaver which headed straight for the lake and dived in. “Th-t was I good one on me." laid Hnroid. "Alt the poor ani- mal wanted to do was reach the lake and we were in the way. He simply took a .traight course through the cabin!" Alf Hodgson. Chief Conserva- tion Officer for North Bay and District. entertained us. on an- other occasion. with his stories about characters that he has known. . It sure is a pleasure to at up north and leg old (mm. A re. cent visit with Harold Robert, [newer Ind amp owner on Til- tden Lake, proved to be most ‘enjoy-ble. For some unerpuin- ‘uble reason. woodsmen seem to Icquire the Ranch of entertain- in: with interesting and verv. amusmg Ital-let Harold in no exception. After killing us wnth side-splitting tales of the mised~ ventures of others, he ended up by telling a true one on himself, WOODLAND [TOBY TBLLIIS lav Sanders 7%? I hilly. w. will chuck you brakes by you "H. " you and new Union .. "u, you this modal. OI CAN You? Orin in 195'.†1949-59 t94646 i After main; about eight miles, the old codaer decided to have I such. A stiff brew blew in his face and he turned his back to it in order to light his pipe. Wulking along tor another eight miles, he suddenly saw the familiar lights of the town he'tt just left. Having forgotten he'd turned to shelter the match trom the wind, he unknqwmgly walk. ed all the way back to the start- ing point! A will distance of sixteen miles had been covered thseeNdisuttttseandtittig mm mm out. _ Emu ur-tBr with than ad. man has. had In when It In for . drink any! to the M31 to“ which In: about twelve miles “my. To [at it he had to ," along an railroad tuck; ili'fo innit ue- be "u and!“ with" “I pull- "eeirtnt-tjataditlttt-smat_aasdut_tafq'teetrt S6 MONAICH. 2 door, hardtop. "tom.tk, power snoring. brain and rolls ’56 cunvsua, v.3, Sod-m Atrtomitie, - "eerietg, butâ€, and radio '59 PONTIAC, 6 cylindev. Sedan Automotie, radio LOOK WHAT ar PLYMOUTH Savoy Scion. White and Nut run-com. Push but!" "Dublin“! '57 CHRYSLEI‘ New Yorker Sedan. PRESTIGE, POWER glad PERFORMANCE. Loaded with Wong. '60 VOLKSWAGEN [ijiijiiiii"iiiiiiiiii iiiiiii] 'ss DODGE Coach '54 PLYMOUTH Sedan . '54 STUDEBAKER Coach '53 VANGUARD Sedan '47 CHEVROLET, 6 cylindu, Coach OVER 100 CARS ON DISPLAY /" USED CARS " 9-3371 Anemone, pawn steerimt, - thin. vhhwalll and radio 5m nuns $t. w. M. mi JUST IAST OF CLOVIIDALI MALL NOW! 1!i!tjiii" " ILL' "" AUTOMOIILES EXAMPLE: BRAND NEW [531133511] 1964 VALIANT With APPROVED 'MMr--48 MONTH " P" $159 T $12.99 DOWN - WEEKLY VISIT OUR USED CAR DIVISION non. tor another ' suddenly saw the ' of the town he'tt ring forgotten he'd lter the match trom unknqwmgly walk. y back to the start- , total distance of had been covered CHRYSLIK . PLYMOUTH . VALIANT 55: $10 DOWN $4 5 .00 V 100 hulers-htlk Walnut - “I (at of man i than round. “may Inn built ttt N- inturcedmoncteu tor the cum Creek plant of the Ohio 2mm: Tun can't chill the all.» not. such in the world, ho- cauu they are in Indiana. Ruch- ute lot the sun. the three 'tautrue m in! "into tht Na um. um... union}. and I. an: up urn-nu. I' . Mr ,. l ' Ff., .3 ", 5 "er Ai F" ‘ . a Ft.' x; ,' xv I w. and the spuc . ' . "III. can will be sold " traded in . . . no mann- nblo of“: "fund. illlllll.NE BAREAINS OLD “on! WILL BUY ttmi. $115. $220. 'tai: $239.