The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘ um. v1 uul W. dale Enterprise weekly newspap- er was visited by thieves last week ..... their loot, two brief cases filled with copy for new adver- tisements. We suspect a budding copy writer, or a display ad. collector. Lorne McLean. who patrolled centre field for Dynes last year is reportedly on the limp as he had to have a cartilege operation on one knee. Dynes Club hopes to have Lorne back In action soon as this boy can really roam around The association plans to have coaching instruction for begin- ners and lack of skill is no bar- rier to enjoying tennis. Family memberships are planned and age need not be a deterrent as tennis can be enjoyed by players of any age. WILLOWDALE to wield a bat like a toothpick. Many people are hoping that Bill Bowen will be on the mound for the Jewellers again this sea- son. His twoâ€"hit performance ag- ainst the NHL. All-Stars was one of the most impressive pitching performances seen locally for some years. Bill may get his chance to repeat this year as the All-Stars are again scheduled to appear in Richmond Hill on Sports Day, June 8. in To construct three first class courts, completely fenced and lighted for night play will cost $12,000.00. These courts will be of the quick draining type that will supply a good playing sur- face' in a short time after a good soaking with rain and will be the best courts to be found anywhere around. The lighting for night play will be as good as can be bought and will enable the courts to be used for lengthy periods of time in the spring and fall of the year. .. The inaugural’meeting of the Lawn Tennis ASSociation will be held in McConaghy Public School on Tuesday, May 10. at 8.15 pm. All interested tennis players in the community are urged to at- tend this meeting as the associa- ion needs strong support at this stage of its organization. Dynes jewellers, Richmond Hill’sirepresentatives in Intermediate A Softball competition held their first prac- tice last Thursday night. For an early season practice, attendance was good and several new candidates were on handrfor tryouts. Jack Dunn, Eric Hillaby, Sil Stefl'an, Phil Butler, Brian Gillespie and others of‘ last year’s team were on hand. Stan Ransom was pleased with two newcomers, both in- field hopefuls, Bob Pettie and Gord Majors. Pettie was very impressive with his glove work while Majors seems to wield a bat like a tonthnir‘k The executive members of the newly formed Richmond Hill Lawn Tennis Association met at the home of Mr. Kai Holbeck, 210 Richmond Street last Saturday afternoon. On the agenda were two items of vital importance â€" the cost of construction of three tennis courts and membership rates for the club. Champions of the Richmond Hill Hickey Association. Front row (leftvto right) - Brian King, Jim Hamilton, Ray Sulli- van, Doug Meyers, Ron Gibb, Wayne Harrington, Bill Barnett. 3 First Class Tennis Courts Cost $12,000 New memberships invited â€" $10.00 fee entitles you to be an active member in our association. For further information contact the undersigned. Take notice the annual meeting of the members of the RICHMOND HILL ARENA ASSOCIATION COUNCIL CHAMBERS 6F“TI‘I‘E“I€ICHMOND HILL MUNICIPAL BUILDING. 56 YONGE ST. N. 0N MAY 18, 1960 AT 8 PM. To elect Directors of the Association for the 1960-61 Fiscal year; to appoint auditors; and to tran- sact such other business that may come before the meeting. N o 1' I c E of ANNUALMEETING Shown above are the Mills & Hadwin BiItmores, 1959-60 Jr. “A” ’yned RICHMOND HILL ARENA ASSOCIATION Brydon Ellis, Secretary ’ flo/a/ Opené ' Eat/f Sm .â€" The Willow- will be held in the The team this year seems to be at least 25 per cent stronger than the team fielded last year. Anoth- er candidate who is due out with the club is Al. Fairthorne who held down the hot corner for Lansing Sunoco last season. Manager Stan Ransom is very optimistic over the teams chan- ces this year but would still like interested players out to his prac- tices. All things seem to indicate that softball fans in this area are in for a real treat this summer and that Richmond Hill will have a real contender in the Inter- Wimbridge Cleaners Softball Team is entered in In- termediate “AA” competition for O.A.S.A. playdowns and is entered in the Inter-County Softball League. This is a new league, comprised of six teams, Aurora, Bradford, Aurora Sterling Drug, Newmarket, Markham and Wim- bridge Cleaners from Richmond Hill. in an outfield. mediate "A" ranks If you are really interested in seeing tennis get a good, healthy start in Richmond Hill, plan to attend the meeting on May 10 Tennis would seem to be the an- swer to a lot of people’s recre ational needs. Membership fees may be paid at the inaugural meeting or may be mailed to the treasurer, Rich- mond Hill Lawn Tennis Associa- tion, 75 Rockport Crescent, Rich- mond Hill. The chairman of the association is Mr. Frank Walsh and the secretary, Mr. Kai Hol- bek. Treasurer is Mr. Bernard Crane and the three directors are Mrs. Sue Fraser, Miss Judith Ur- en and Mr. Dennis Lamb. Wimbridge Enters New Ball League The proposed membership rates are $10.00 for a junior member up to 16 years of age while a single senior membership will be $15.00. Couples membership is to be $25.00 and a family mem- bership for the whole crew will cost $35.00. It is planned to have life memberships available at a cost of $100.00. ’loem'ng [Jracl‘ice ‘eadon ' Coach Russ Cripps and Man- ager Mickey Smith are confident that they have enough talent on hand to provide a real contender for league honours. Catcher Del. Mader is on hand from last year’s team as are centre fielder Tony Hunter, shortstop Len McLean and third baseman Jack Hurst, Bruce Munro and Freddy Roman from Victoria Square are trying out for spots on the team as are Norm Roberts from Vellore and his team mates of last year, Stan Foster and Frank Mashinter. NORTH YORK -â€" The North York Board of Education has ask- ed council for assistance in form- ing a committee to study distri- bution of education costs. They seek to obtain greater financial assistance from higher levels of government. The league promises to supply lots of good softball action for local fans and holds every prom- ise of becoming a very successful operation. The Wimbridge Clean- er team has already held two workouts and lots of softball tal- ent was on hand to try out for the team. The girls intra-mura‘l gymnas- tic meet was held at Richmond Hill High School on Friday, Ap- ril 29. The Green team emerged as over-all meet champions by scoring 118.3 points. Second place went to the Red team with 93.3 points, the Blue team scored 58.5 points while the Orange scored 7.8. Stan Thornington and Joe Martin, formerly with Richvale are out with the Wimbridge team. Pitchers Bill Whitehead and Mur- ray Thompson from last year‘s Wimbridge team are on hand as is the left handed Matt Klnnai'i. From the player line-up, the team would seem to be going to be a very tough contender for any team to beat. The team will prac- tice on Sunday, May 8. at l/pm. at the Town Park. All those inter- ested in a try-out are urged to attend this practice. Further in- formation can be obtained by calling Russ Cripps at TU. 4-3681 or Mickey Smith at TU. 4-2108. The junior individual cham- pions, Jane Clement and Joy Wil- son, each tallied 19.5 points Runners-up in the junior group were Carol Cattermole and Bon- nie Stoddart with 18.5 points each. Judy McGregor won the indi- vidual senior championship as the agile miss scored an even 25 points followed by Ruth Percival with 23.8 and Lorraine Webb with 23 points. The popular Mrs. Campbell was back at school for the first time since her serious motor accident. Mrs. Campbell seems to have made a complete recovery as she was observed to be taking the mm to the staff room two at a ime. Everyone at the school is ,r'ery glad to have her back. High Schoofl Girl/5' Gymnastric Meet Only One Out Ladies’ Ball Team Every Wednesday night at 7.30 pm. is practice time for the Ladies’ Team. If you are interested in playing ball or know someone else who is, please call Ron McAndrew’s at TU. 4â€" 4121. He will be only too happy to hear from you. There were two lonely people out for practice at 7.30 pm. last Wednesday night as the Ladies’ Senior Ball Club was due to hold their initial practice. Marg. Bain, good outfielder from last year’s team and coach Ron McAn- drews were the only two to show up for the session. It seems that eight of the hope- fuls were stricken with' flu {vitiile three more had to work a e. 2nd row (same order) - Stan Lewis (coach), Steve Webb, Dave Gill, Mike Hiscott, Malcolm Smith, Dave Bronlrick (Capt), Harvey Gordon, Ian Adamson Craig Worsfold, Mark Dobbs, Larry Young, John Stanley (assistant coach). Good Response Midget Softball The Midget softball team, un- der the guiding hands of P.C.’s Bill Oakley and Gord Deighton is not having any player or rather lack of player problems. One thing that usually bugs any club at the start of a season is the lack of pitching talent. Not this club. At the last Mimi. “My "*4 six first class chuckers lined up and haven’t a worry in me Wu...‘ in this department. v. V : "V V AWE! gage“ U: _AA The midgets will be playing in the North York League and both Oakley and Deighton are quite confident their team will make their mark in this good midget league. If you are of midget age and feel that you have softball ability, a call to the Richmond Hill Police Depart ent for either of these constables will start you on the right road. Bill Points and Del Mader have the Richmond Hill Inter- mediate Football Team going through a spring training course every Tuesday and Thursday night at 7 pm. at the Town Park. All players from last year's club and any new players will be wel- come at these practice sessions. Local Football Team Starts Spring Training o A LOVELY LAWN FOR MUCH, MUCH lESS o GROWS IN ANY sou, SUN 0R SHADE ' o HARDY... IDEAL FOR PLAY AREAS ‘. o SUPPLY UMITED!! The grant from the Recreation Dreaming of a trip V vvl I II .ll'lIlb'.’ ~."'----â€"”‘ - I I. v" "‘n CANADA GRADE No. 'I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Committee had to be pared down this year and it is thought that the team might run a dance in or- der to augment finances. Mem- bers of the team will be working on ticket sales if the proposed plan is acceptable to the club and with the energy and zeal dis- played by the group the dance should be a good one. (between Thornfiill and Richmond Hill) AV. 5-1031-AV. 5-1307 _ OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK 9018 Yonge St., Stop 22 TIRE AND AUTO SUPPLY l'l'D. Flag football for the younger players will get its start on day, May 8, at 1.80 9.111. at Town Park. Bill Points and Bob Thompson will be on hand to ob- borate on the principles of tho game and explain rules. etc. All boys interested in playing thin new type of game are invited to the park in addition to anyone who is interested in refereeln. Q coaching in Flag Football. Thursday May 5, 1960 1.. AURORA â€" The local L1H. Club has pledged $8,000.00 at one half of the total house b house canvass which ever u the greater to finish up the Anton and District Swimming Pd Drive.