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RICHMOND HILL SPORTS DAY PARADE wen, JUNE 20m. we PF RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Come Out And “‘Support The Boy, The Bat and The Ball" Be A Baseball Booster Lakes and rivers are also going to be crowded with boating traffic this year. The whole country seems to be boat conscious with boats for sale at shopping plazas, gasoline stations and just about any- where else you can think of. From being strictly utilitarian pieces of equipment, boats have blossomed out in glowing colours to add eye appeal. It‘s hard to Scuba diving is a highly technical affair. Some of the equipment sold is just not up to standard. Instead of buying something to provide pleasure what you’re getting in effect is a help toward becoming a drowning statistic. There’s only one way to do it if you want to explore the depths. Join a good. recog- nized scuba club and learn what, where, when and how to dive safely. Television programs have given citizens newer and better ways of coming to grief in the water. A few years ago scuba diving was restricted to profess- ionals. Then came Lloyd Bridges and the program Sea. Hunt â€" the program the ’teen age set irrever- enly refer to as “Bubbles”. The program extolled the virtues of scuba diving and before you could say “glub” a lot of people were budding undersea ex- plorers. Diving always seemed so easy when done by Mr. Bridges. A lot of people got the idea that all they needed was money to buy equipment and a pond to dive in. Not so at all. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"â€" National Water Safety Week, June 3rd to June 9th. The Red Cross had a one week campaign going to attempt to convince and educate a lot of Canadians that you just can’t take liberties in or on the water. Some very grim figures were quoted to drive home the need for treating water with respect. A11 signs and statistics point to the fact that 1,000 Canadians will meet death by drowning,r before the year’s end. Some deaths will occur in a spectacular manner while others will seem the result of accident that was un- avoidable. There’s only one catch â€"â€" each and every one will be just as dead. Softball players are an avid lot. Thorninglon got married on a Saturday but was back for the game the following Thursday night; Which only seems to prove that ball players enjoy the game ex- ceedingly well! â€"â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" This seems to be the season for softball players to get married. Stan Thornington, at present with Dynes, took the matrimonial plunge a couple of Sal- urdays ago. Len McLean. former Dynes player, will be committing matrimony very shortly. With three players out to prove that Mr. Cripps really needed their help, the next game between these two clubs should be something to see. For the fans Who follow the game closely it should produce some mixed emotions. Each one of these players have their own particular fan following in Richmond Hill and-most fans like to see the home team win. No matter what happens it should be a very interesting season. vein“-.. Latest Jeweller torisién shit-hmli‘i'anklins is Sil Stefl’an. Ever since there was a Dynes Team, Sil has been crouched behind the plate. It will seem passing strange to many people to see him in an op- posmg line-ii p. VEEUME’EXX’XEN’UMBER 50 Take notice the annual meeting of the members of the RICHMOND HILL ARENA ASSOCIATION will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBER OF THE RICHMOND HILL MUNICIPAL BLDG.. 56 YONGE ST. on WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20th. 1962 AT 8 PM. To elect Directors of the Association for the 1962-63 Fiscal year: to appoint auditors: and to transact such other business that may come beâ€" fore the meeting. Doug Watt, tbe large centre fielder, who plied his craft with Allencourt last year, is now patrolling the deep garden for Franklins. Gord Little played first base for the Dynesmen last year and is now holding down the initial sack for the Franklin squad. If this concept holds true then Russ Cripps and Dynes Jewellers are going to have their hands full when the Franklin Team is opposing them. Two for- mer Jeweller players are now in the Franklin fold and one ex-Allencourt squad member. «is n / ‘ RON GRAIN: There is an old saw in the sporting world that traded or cast-off players always come back to haunt the team that dispensed with their services. There have been many instances over the years to bear out the truth of the saying. It has often happened that the cast-ofl’ scores the winning goal or hits in the run to defeat his former team. The whole thing is probably psychological. When playing against ex-team mates, the player tends to have a burning desire to prove that they lost some- thing when he was no longer required. And so he comes through when the clutch is really on. ANNUAL MEETING Section RICHMOND HILL ARENA ASSOCIATION A. B. Ellis. President Semnd Dated this 30th day ofi‘Max NOTCE (Continued on page 10) OF With two men out in the ninth inning. Electro Sonic‘s right fielder, Harry Haber bounced an infield single. The ball took so long in coming down that Haber was on first almost before the ball could be played. it was a 'heartbreaker for Roberts and for the fans who realized what was happen- ing. Two Big Innings For the first time this year ‘the Jewellers operated as a ‘team. Defensively the big green and white team played inspired softball. Moe William- son made a diving gra’b of a line shot in the fourth inning {off the bat of Electric-Sonics ‘Lou Koblinsky. Williamson idove headlong to the left. got! ‘a glove on the screaming drive‘ and fell to the ground clutching‘ lthe ball. He got a big hand! ifrom the fans for his effort. Hitting Power The sixhh inning saw singles by Gary Smith, a walk to Mac- Millen. other singles “by Wilâ€" liamson and Fernandez and a double by Ken Roberts adding four runs to the Jewellers‘ total. Richmond Hts. Centre Girls Win And Lose Jeweller pitching power made itself felt in two innings. All the runs were scored in the fourth and sixth innings. Norm Roberts opened the fourth with a single and successive singles by Gary Smith. Don MacMillen and Moe Williamson accounted for three runs. By RON CRAINE , A battle royal ensued with all Vincent Oarcone got the thrill three men lending a hand to of his life on Tuesday of last get friend pike into the boat. week On the spur of the mo- The only net available was menit Carcone and his friend much too small but the pike ob- Elio Quintile accompanied Roy Iiged by getting his teeth set Rickard on a fishing excursionin the mesh of the net. After to Cook‘s Bay. While fishingla fifteen minute struggle and. just at the mouth of the Holl-‘wi-th the aid of a piece of pipe and River Carcone hooked into wielded as a club. the fish was What proved to be a 4217/2 inch|browght to boat. 15 pound pike. ' Mr. Carcone originally nlanâ€" Roberts Rules The Roost Norm Roberts regained his old time form last Thursday night as the Jewellers blanked Electro-Sonic 7-0 in a North York League fixture at Richmond Hill. Facing only 31 Electro Sonic batters, Roberts struck out fourteen and walked one man. Only four runners ever got on base. Pitches One Hitter Dynes Win 7 - 0 Vince Carcone (left) with the assistance of Roy Rickard displays the 15 pound Pike he recently landed while fishing at Cook’s Bay. Vince re- sides on Lawrence Ave. and Roy is a resident of Gormley. "In Essentials Unity: in Non-Essentials Liberty; in Cook's Bay Gives Up 15 Pound Pike >Bayview school spirit ‘ Parties to celebrate the enleichmond Hill ‘of the school year seem to be‘ Last week v the order of the day at the Bay-[week in a big ‘ view seat of learning. Lastland white scht Saturday a group of grade 10.?phases of water grade 11 and 12 students held‘tained from 'th a year-end party at Cedar'were shown Beach, Musselman‘s Lake. week. Books at After a day of outdoor games. all facets of w swimming and eating. the happy handed out to group ended the evening with a grade 9 classes dance at Bayview Plaza. ‘ficial respiratio Another group of gzade 12 school lawns. students entertained their With the hol home room teacher. Mr. Russgthe emphasis o Snider at a surprise dinner ating if not well the Summit Restaurant. From‘ents who part all reports many more parties program will b are planned by other forms at ed to care for the school before the final dis- for others this missal bell rings. It seems aeducation carr difi‘erent and entertaining way natural conclus to end a year of books and less- in \‘our own an tion. Richmond Hill and District Demonstrations of artificiallbranch of the Red Cross, and respiration. various mvimmin-gtmembe-rs of his committee are techniques. rescue methods and‘to be congratulated on the canoe safety were capably dem-Fspeed and dispatch with which onstrated. Demonstrations were‘this event was planned and ex- conducted by Richildaca ins- eculted. The Red Cross have tructor Brian Orton with Ron‘pla‘ns for follow up campaigns Gibson as master of cerembnies.’and this vigorous and active The Red Cross water safety demonstration sponsored by the Richmond Hill and District Red Cross Branch drew a»proximate- 1y 150 people to Camp Richal- daca last Saturday. Guests of the Red Cross and Richildaca management saw a very com- plete water safety demonstra- tion. Mal McLeod who started the mound chore for Electraâ€"Sonic was bendhed in favor of Lou Silver. Silver held the Dynes- men hitles's and gave up one free pass in 2 2/3 innings. 150 View Red Cross Water Safety Demonstration At Camp Richildaca HI Mr. Carcone originally plan If the Jewellers arevable lity: in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” RICHMOND HILLL ONTARIO, THU‘R’S‘DTAY, JUNE 14.1962 does a aing \\' and 1e build With the holidays coming up the emphasis on safety is noth- ing if not well timed. All stud- ents who participated in the program will be better prepar- ed to care for themselves and for others this year. This is education carried to its most natural conclusion, an interest in your own and the welfare of other people. Last week was water safety week in a big way at the green and white school. Films on all phases of water safety were ob- tained from the Red Cross and were shown throughout the week. Books and pamphlets on all facets of water safety were handed out to the students and grade 9 classes conducted arti- ficial respiration classes on the school lawns. speed and dispatch with which this event was planned and ex- ecuted. The Red Cross have plans for follow up campaigns and this vigorous and active the different aspects of water safety than they did before. Thanks to the Red Cross and to the management of Camp Ric’hildaca these people are now in a position to pass on their knowledge to others. to hold the. form that they displayed last week they should prove a real thorn in the sides of the opposi- tion. They finally seemed to click as a unit and play- ed with a confidence that they have not heretofore displayed. Summary R H E Dynes Jewellers 7 9 1 Electro Sonic 0 l 1 Winning Pitcher Norm Roberts Losing Pitcher M. McLeod (Photo by Lagerquist) This fish was caught at 9.30 am. right by the channel buoy in the mouth of the Holland River. Wondér' 'flf‘ fihis Junker happened to have a brother. . . '3 ned to have his fish mounted as a conversation pIece. Dismayed by the price requested. the fish soon became an after dinner topic of conversation. Now only some photographs and the me- mory are left. Ed Butlin. president of the (Silver) Gala Sports Day Parade Wednesda Lu‘cky dralw tickets for a great many valuable prizes will be Lack of spectator interest has sometimes been a 'big disap- pointment to the members of lbhe league. This year set a new rule. To completely coin ‘a phrase, “Take them out to the ball game â€"- don’t let the kids come alone.” You'll be glad you did. The cry. “play ball” will echo in a' great many ball parks in Richmond Hill on June 18th to signal the opening games in the minor ball association group. Teams of boys 8 and 9 years of age will be in action at various schoolgrounds while girls teams and the 15 to 18 year old boys will hegin in the town park. Piece de resistance of the cel- ebrations will be a softball game between Dynes Jewellers and radio and TV personalities from tlle entertainment world. Max Sche-ff. the most promin- ent and best known softball per- sonality in Ontario will officiate behind the plate. Local ball fans will be 1 treated to a real thrill at the Sports Day Parade. The championship Filtro- Electric Girls Softball Team of Toronto will meet Dynes l in the town park. This starâ€" l ry aggregation of pretty girls travelled to Orange. California. last year to compete in the Women's , World Softball Tourna- ; ment. They proved their l prowess by coming third 3 against strong world 013- 3 position. Minor Ball Season Opens June 18 Plans are completed and floats all ready to take part in the Sports Day Parade on Wednesday. June 20 at 6.30 pm. As in other years the parade will form up at the Richmond Heights Centre, move down Yonge Street to Lorne Avenue, and finish in the town park. The parade will be replete with bands. floats, drum majorettes and children representing all sporting ac- tivities in the town. SALES AND SERVICE STUDEBAKER LARK â€" GRAN TURISMO HAWK - STUDEBAKER OF CANADA LTD. 6267 YONGE ST. â€" 222-250] â€" WILLOWDALE See Tim Horton in a '62 Lark Convertible driven by lovely Elizabeth Fulton, well Known Television, Radio 8. Night Club Personality! IN THE RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE FLORAL FLOAT Funds For Minor Ball Congratulations to Tim Horton. a member of the high-flying Toronto Maple Leafs who skat- ed to a magnificent Stanley Cup victory this year! The hockey season is over, but Tim is fac- ing off with a championship line of cars, unequalled for value. performance and depen- dability the spirited '62 Lark by Studebaker and the luxurious Gran Turismo Hawk. Come See and Meet... 2 Winners! AT THE . . . . . RICHMOND HILL SPORTS DAY PARADE Wed., June 20th, 6:30 PM. TIM HORTON MOTORS TIM HORTON drawn and it's expected to be a really big entertainment spec- tacle. The young players in the Richmond Hill Minor Ball As- sociation will be supported by the monies realized from this annual event. Thc Richmond Hill group have a slogan that should have universal appeal. “Be a baseball booster -â€" sup- port the boy. the bat and the ball." Plan to attend the festivities on June 20th and lend your personal sup- June 18th. - Yam North oFuIl Employment H_J.L,sTAN|X 0 Planned Economy l‘ The three coaches have their All Makes of Cars young team lookmg sharp as they give the benefit of their‘ ELGIN MILLS knowledge to the young boys.‘ T“ 43151 All three learned their soft-' ‘ ‘ ' ball lore while playing in then minor SEL and up. and are en.‘â€"â€"â€""â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€" joying their younger AD compatriots TU. 4-1105 ‘ Jim Henderson. Doug Buck~ 1e:' and Hugh Rose are three .sixteen year old gentlemen ‘playing softball in the minor ‘ball association juvenile league. ‘In addition to playing softball the three boys are coaching the Giants. a team of 10 and 11 year old boys. port to a most worthy cause. The kids are count- ing on you! NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY Very Young Coaches HOME'PAPER OF THE -National Health Plan Second Section We make all repairs, with the precision born of long experience. Our jobs never have to be “re-done" later. You save money in the end! COOK'S BP Precision Repairs Pay Ofl‘ To You Complete Service To All Makes of Cars DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Auto Service