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he biggest at ten pounds and the other reighs in at eight. The first one taken. the eight poun- er, was caught about noon opening day fter Peter and three of his friends, have Voigt. George Mills and Ken Spea- ing‘ had fished right from the opening un at 1‘2. the night before. Altogether he party took only two rainbows of any ize all day. Peter's eight poundcr and three-and-a-half pounder his brother 30k. However. that was enough to that their appetites (literally) and they ecided to go back the following Tues- ay. vo games they venty-nine goals ainst them and t Several new fat-vs have ha :lded tn the green and \I hi :am this year. Bnh “Zip” At ell. Punch Williams ar Chicn" Ferander ham 1 layed in the local park. h [ways for rival toams,1‘h ear they are expected to a‘ “Grease up the skillet ma, we’re aving trout for supper." And what rout - 18 pounds of rainbow to be exact. These two beauties were taken from Sturgeon River just off Geor- gian Bay by Peter Voigt, (that’s Peter lith the grin) during the first week of he trout season. The one on‘ the left is Aurora ,urora entry in t nd District SI ave hung up \\~ new record I Aurora "\" rimnl )ke 4-1. Nemmax‘kel 'xbridge 4-2. Maple‘e I score a single Ie opposition. I: Jting last Sau :ored 17 goals .ltclass the ha By Ron Craine Russ Cripps has the Jewellers working hard as hey are pointing toward their season opener on May 32nd.~ As a curtain raiser. the Jewellers will lock horns vith Ostrander‘s Jewellers this Saturday, as a grand inale to the Richmond Hill Fair. 'OLUME LXXXU, NUMBERâ€"4'6 mom ‘8' Soccer Have Had 29 Goals cored Against Them In Two Games ‘eet Ostranders At The Fair Seclian ynes Jewellers Open Play Saturday Secmm {u} 18 Pounds Of Rainbow Trout \‘an Hoogen is : capable soccer player who some- times lets his temper calour his good judgement. H0 is a fiercely aggressive play- er and. if he learns to hold his tcmncr in check. (ould he one of the most valuable players in the league. Bria Iewellers and working we” 5 first base position. He uses big glove like a lacrosse and undoubtedly is one of best glove men in the bus- na beat Midland, Van Hoogen. the lcr from Uxbridg [ in an incident [is being given a ‘tillespie strength at Vc A bit of a problem arose when the fish finally gave in. Peter had been fighting him from a ledge about six feet off the water and he wasn’t ableito beach the trout without lifting it from the water which would spell disaster if the line happened to break. Finally one of Peter’s partners jumped into the water with his hip waders â€" and promptly went up to his neck in the erer â€"â€" and netted the prize. Don't be alarmed by the lead sen- tence you trophy-hunters â€" Peter doesn't really intend to eat the beauty, he's having it mounted. (Photo by David Barbour) Tuesday it was, and that‘s when Peter got his “whale” which he took on six pound test line using a mepps spin- ner. The beauty took about :25 minutes to land mainly because Peter was afraid to play him hard because of the light equipment he was using. back with Richmnnd @2119 Efimml fiery 1‘33 P a r k s Recreation Direcl Jean Thomson, will permits for playing the town including park area. 7 Anyone desirio the use of a playi phone Mrs. Thon lion spot lness. Chick Webster fits in like an old shoe at second baso with Len McLean looking like a mil- lion dollars at the shortstop The pitching staff is enough to send any coach into chortles of sheer glee. Bill Jackson. the boy with the uncanny control. Bob Attwell and Norm Roberts make a most potent com- bination. A phone call from Russ Cripps just moments ago indicates that the Je- wellers will play an ex- hibition game against Mark- ham on Thursday night. Game time will be 8.15 p.111. at the town park. Come on out and take a look for yourself at the. 1962 Dynes Jewellers team. You could be in for a big surprise. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIo,’THU“1is"DAYTMKY’NH962 DE tween Monda ‘llIn Permits 6.00 Essentials Unify or. Mrs. be issuing areas in the town obtaining 1d should BOWDEN LUMBERCo. To-nighl. is the moment of truth when the singles champion nf Richmond Hill will win his crown. Action will start at 7:80 pm. at Allenr-ourl. Lanes and spectators will be welcome. They should see some of the finest five pin bowling that, they have ever had an opportunity 0f seeing. Eastsiders Last Saturday the Richmond Hill Roma Soccer Team. travel- led to Midland and scored a decisive 6-1 victory. The bad condition of the field was not conducive to good ball play. and consequently accounted for much erratic shooting on the parts of both teams. The score was indicative of the play as Roma completely dominated the first half. but were able to score only once, a hard shot by John Colaeci. The Roma for- iwards began to hit the goal ‘more frequently after the in- ltermisslon and were rewarded by a fine goal from Enrico Cim- ino off a corner kick bv Leigh- ton Davies. Inside Right Joe Lukovits scored the third goal on a bullet like shot which caught the upper corner oi the net‘ A few minutes later Lukoâ€" vits outraced the Midland goal- keeper to set up Colacci with number four. A ’goal by Out- side-Left Bob Lewis and a pen- alty shot rounded off Roma‘s scoring. while Midland was able to get its lone goal of the game on a defensive lapse by Roma. Good defensive work through- out the game by Brian Finncrty. Olimpeo Piccinini, “Andrew Verheye and goalkeeper Bruno Gerardi prevented the Midland forwards from even looking dangerous. This Sunday Roma plays a much improved Newâ€" market team in the town park in what promises to be an exciting game. After four rounds in t-he' Richmond Hill Mens Five Pin Singles Championship the stan- dings are as follows; Norm Thomas 129. Bill Jones 125, Tim Saul 120. Bob Weeks 116, Bill Patten 116. Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers. Stan Shadof-f 115. Bob Kennedy 109, Allencourt Lanes, Art McGeachie 108. Norm Heintzman 108. Bob Hud- son 108. Terry Rogerson 107 Allencourt ,Lancs. Larry Bishop 107, Tom Hughes Shell Servire, Jack Shadof‘f 106. Arne Skretieâ€" berg 106, Bill Jackson 103. John Be-aton 102. Gord Dunn 97. Phil Blanchard 96. Harold Hewlett 93 Allencourt Lanes. Scott Parke 90 Tom Hughes Shell Service. Bob Ohlis 90 Bob's Delivery Service. Ed Bellavance 86. Doug Miller 82 Allencourl' Lanes. John Cruse 7R. The Easlsidm-s \Vnu'nd‘ up their season with a dinner and dance at, the Greystones. Aurora last Friday night. Good food, good music and good compan- ions made it a night 1.0 be re- membered for A long long time. Richmond Hill Roma Scores Decisive 6-1 Soccer Victory Over Midland BILL DING says: (Home Improvement Division) Stop 23 Yonge St. Richvale AV. 5-4921 - TU. 4â€"1121 FACTORY S P A C E 900 FEET AVAILABLE Reasonable Rent Industrial Road Richmond Hill Mary King and Vic Palmer Where Quality and Value Meet Evenings lAGERQUIST STUDIO Est. 1946 93 Yonge St. 5., Richmond Hill ME. 3- 5661 From $40.00 up COMPLETE WEDDING A LBUMS TU. 4-2791 in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” :5: (train 1 TL‘. 4-1688 Bowden a tribute to the fine organiz- ation in the league. The program and prize committees came up with a very efficient job. were the surprise recipients of two special awards as the two most improved bowlers in thel league. Door prizes. spot dance prizes and howling awards were And so another bowling year has gone in to limbo. The East- siders proved to be one of the most active and friendly bow- ling leagues in existence and promise an even bigger and better year coming up. They‘ll do it too!! ‘ MORE SPORTS NEWS LBW PRICESmEXPERT WflRKMANSHIP AS LOW INSTALLE A quality bonded brake lining at an economy price. Backed by Firestone's famous warranty against defects in workmanship and materials, with no limit as to time or mileage. MOTOR CHIEF LININGS PAGE H 0N (Fire 9an e ' Richmond Heights Centre The amount of scheduling alone is enough to make anyone’s head spin. Rained out games have to be allowed for, games have to be arranged so that a diamond is always available and an umpire has to be on hand. Players and coaches have to be in the right place at the right time and it all requires a mass of detailed work on somebody’s part. The somebodies are the executive and members of the Minor Ball Association. June the 181h will see the opening games in the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association schedule. Thirty-two teams of boys and four girls’ teams will be off and running in another summer of softball war- fare. Over 600 children will be provided with a healthy outlet for blithe young spirits. Every bit of the work involved, and it really is work, will be done by volunteers â€"- unpaid volunteers. President Jim Stevens and members of the execu- 1ive have first to plan well ahead for registrations. Forms have to be prepared and distributed. Com- pleted forms and player registration have t0'be made before the various committees have any idea of just how big a task they’ll have. Players are then sorted into teams according to age groups and according to what area of town they live in. Volunteer coaches are contacted and assigned to teams and distinctive sweaters are bought for each team. Equipment has to be distributed to each team, bats, balls, masks, and quite a number of other items. New equipment has to be purchased to replace stuff that has seen better days and then the games get bats, balls, masks, and quite a of'othe‘r New equipment has to be purchased to replace stuff that has seen better days and then the games get under way. At this time the league statistician comes into his own. He keeps stacks of figures to find out which team won what game and just who is going to be in the playoffs. Umpires are kept busy two and three nights a week and coaches are kept on the trot most of the time. And yet they all thrive on it! They have to because the same people seem to turn up to work year after year. While all this is going on a, financial battle ls (Continued on page 15) HOME PAPER OF’Trfiz'fiISTRICT SINCE 1??8 RON CRAINI * Adjust brakes and add fluid. 2' * REDUCES TIRE WEAR Reg. $l2.00 * IMPROVES STEERING 3: * INCREASES SAFETY BRAKE égww, ADJUSTMENT We; FRONT END ALIGNMENT Metal can wifh flex hose and filfer. Ideal power mowers, oufbc mo‘tcrs, efc. GALLON GAS CAN Clean and repack front-wheel bearings. Pull front wheels and inspect brake lining and drums. Save on Safely Service I flexible Ideal for outboard SPECIAL '57 MONARCH '55 MONARCH R. D. LITTLE 8. SON Due. to the terrific response of our 35th Anniver- sary Sale, last week-end, we are overstocked in used car trade-ins. 125 units to be cleared at wholesale prices. Come in and make an offer. 55 BUICK 285-1105 Richmond Hill “Metro's Oldest Ford Dealer” 55 CHEVROLET 56 FORD V8 A 1 USED CATS 6% BANK FINANCING THE FOLLOWING ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: TU. 4 - 4401 Automatic, sky-blue paint 4 Door Hardtop Sedan, power equipped. automatic, radio Hardtop, radio, automatic, new pamt. red and white. Door, 6 cylinder. red and white in colour Any American Made Car. No extra charge for power ALL THIS FOR ONLY 55.88 brakes $539 $449 $299 $349 $299 4T Most Cars .19