VOLUME LXXXII, NUMBER 51 . In a very 5 Hill will receive Z1 uxuuuuy vs. AHLV. .. The booklet was published by the Recreation Committee of the Town of Richmond Hill. Two members of this committee, Mrs. Dot Turner and Mrs. Marg. Williams, were the chief architects of the publication. Both of these good ladies deserve a large tip of the hat for a tremendous job well done. If there is any activity that managed to escape the notice of the Turner-Williams team, then it is indeed obscure. There’s duplicate bridge, chess, Square dancing, model airplane clubs and no less than three rod and custom automobile clubs on the list. community! I‘D!“ This publication should be an eye-opener to a lot of people and will prove invaluable to new arrivals to Richmond Hill. The members of the recreation committee have rendered a real service to the entire â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" And so last Sunday was Father’s Day. What else is new? Most fathers, or pops or daddies, as family tastes dictate were probably looking forward to nothing so much as an extra hour in the good old sack. Did he get it? Did he heck! He was probably unwillingly aroused from blissful slumber by his devoted offspring. If the progeny were of the young- er variety, the awakening was probably something less than gentle. Junior and Sis probably bounced on the sleep- ing, huddled form of dear old Dad and proceeded to exterminate him with their very latest space weapon. You know the kind. A noisy, hideous, tortured piece of plastic referred to as a cosmic ray gun. The kids get them by saving box tops from Blastoâ€" the high powered cereal that isn’t shot from guns. It’s made on a launching pads I! 1.. v“ a. luu nnnnnnnn After reluctantly dragging open his weary lids, snarling at the kids and making them cry a little, the old man surrendered gracefully and gave in to the inevitable. And, strangely enough as the day wore on, his flint-like heart softened just a mite. He got all overcome maudlin and really enjoyed both the kids and his kookie gifts. Why shouldn’t he? No matter what anyone ever says about it, it’s pretty nice being a father on Father’s Day. And every other day of the year when you come right down to it. But none of us will ever admit it! â€" SPORTS SPOTS â€" TWO good citizens of Richmond Hill have taken the bull by the horns and have formed an organiza- tion to get a swimming pool built. Bill Ruttle, chairman of the recreation committee and Council- lor John MacDiarmid are the prime movers in the pool project. Mayor Haggart is a member of the pool com- mittee and Donald Plaxton will be handling the legal chores. Mr. John Bradstock will be serving as build- ing chairman, Howard Whillans as ï¬nance chairman (Continued on page 10) 1956 Nash Rambler 4 Door Sedan. Priced to sell. 1957 Ford 2-D00r 6 cylinder. Baffin Blue in colour. 4 Door Sedan. V8. automatic, radio, and two-tone. 1957 Dodge Regent 1952 Consul Ideal second car. Section 1959 Vauxhall Victor 4 Door two-tone, grey and white. with radio. 1955 Dodge Regent Two-tone green. Economical transpor- tation. ON A-I USED CARS R. D. LITTLE 8. SON 285-1105 Richmond Hill “Metro’s Oldest Ford Dealer†COME & SEE US FOR A REAL BUY DISCOUNT PRICES short time every home 1 a an attractive green and 3 mails. This booklet c< se information on any a‘ es in Richmond Hill. ‘ bf the recreational oppor1 BY ""4" " RON CRAINI '1; time every home in attractive green and v ails. This booklet con ion on each numbers of 1 It’s truly z tome in Richmond n and white book- <let contains com- any and all recre- Iill. The number opportunities may $499 $549 $149 $829 $279 $99 @MJE mmm On Tuesday of last week Kent Clothes trounced Lake Wilcox by a 13-4 count. In a home ï¬xture at the Richmond Hill Town Park, the Clothiers began to function as a team and served notice that they are going to be contenders from here on in. After a shaky start in the ï¬rst inning the kids sett- led away and were never to be headed. lLake Wilcox Opened Scoring H Barrie Oollingwood Uxbrid‘ge Midland Etobicoke Aurora "B" aammmmmmmm†Kent Clothes Hit Their Stride With Convincing 13-4 Win Over I..Wi|cox Newman‘ket 12 -- Aurora “B†1 Aurona 5 â€" Barrie 4 Maple 6 â€"â€" Uxbridge 2 R. 1-1. Roma 11 â€"â€" Etobicoke 1 Midland 2 â€"- Collin‘gwood 1 Lake Wilcox scored the open- ing run in the ï¬rst inning. Wes Thomas was walked by Kent hurler Larry Guio. Back to back errors on Norm Kennedy and Ross DeGee brought Thom- as across the plate to score. Soccer Results Saturday 6.00 pm. Town Park Richmond Hill Marple vs Roma. Bill Perry tees off to mark the official opening of the lovely new greens of the Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club. Viewing the tee off were club of- ï¬cials and other golfers. Seen (left to right) are Henry Greig, George Greig, Bill Hutchinson, Gordon Pipher, Ted Clarke, Al. Mahaï¬y, John Griffin, Craw- ford Ellis, president of the men’s section, Club Pro- fessional Ernie Nerlich and Industrial Commissioner Robert Langford. (Photo by Lagerquist) Class parties to celebrate the end of the school term are very much in vogue a-t Bayview thisI year. At least three classes have held parties at Twin' Wheels, a riding ranch just east of Don Mills Rd. at Preston Lake. | Bayview H. Students Celebrate School End The youthful party goers swam in Preston Lake. rode horses, went on hayrides. danc- ed and roasted wieners around a huge bonfire. The consensus of opinion was that everyone had a good‘time and that this was the best class party any of! the group had yet attended. I Despite the intense heat the Richmond Hill miss competed in ï¬ve events. shohpu-t. discus. javelin. running broad jump and high jump. She won the shot even-t m'th a toss of 37 ft. 8% inches and leapt 16 ft. 7 inches to win the broad jump. An excellent performance by Diane and an ampicious start for the newly formed track Diane Hayes Is At London Meet LEAGUE STANDINGS "‘In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity†Fore ! The second inning saw Kents tie the score as Larry Guio. Kent pitcher. was safe on a ï¬elders choice and brought around to score on a triple by first sacker Bib]. Barclay. With the score tied. the Kent team seemed to gain conï¬dence and wrapped the game up in the third inning. ‘Four Runs For Kent An error on Dennis Richard- son, a double by Les Downing and singles by Gary Palmer, Bill Meraska and Duane Pa/c- ï¬eld sent four runs home for Kent Clothes. It was the end of Dave Joslin’s stint on the mound for the Lakers, with Barney Fritz coming on in re- il-ief. The Richmond Hill Hockey Association chose. a new exe- cutive to head up the organiza- tion for the 1962-63 season. President will be Eric Charity, :1 man who has been connect- ed with minor hockey in Rich- mond Hill for many years. As vicedpresident, Earl Methe will .bring a wealth of knowledge and experience to the hockey (season. Kent Go Wild In Sixth 'Dhe Clothiers added a run in the fourth inning and both teams scored twice in the fifth. In the sixth inning Kents piled in another four runs to turn the game into a rout. The ï¬nal Lake Wilcox tally came in the sev- enth inning and Kents counterâ€" ed with the final run in the eighth inning. The fire and desire of the junior club seemed to rattle the older Lake Wil- cox Club. Duanne Patfield ran wild on the base paths and stole four bases, one of them home plate, as he committed larceny at will. Larry Guio pitched a steady game for the win- ners and was never in too much trouble at any time. The centre ï¬eld play of Les Downing added greatly to the strong defensive play of the Kent team. Elect Eric Charity As R. H. Hockey President Mr. Ted Dobbs will be the secretary of the R.H.H.A.. a position which Mr. Dobbs is eminently capable of ï¬lling. The important job of treasurer went to Mr. Bob Pimm. a post he has ï¬lled for many years RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAYiJUIi‘IE 21, 17962 THE KING OF FOOD PLANS FREEZERS FOR lESS S $ 5 $ with lifetime warranties. FO0D (name brands) FOR lESS S $ $ 5 fully guaranteed. This is a suggested 2 month food order for a family of 4 KING CITY TE.3-5I73 â€" RICHMOND HILL TU.4-5588 - THORNHILI. AV.5-38I4 PHONE ANYTIME, UP 'TIL 9 PM. PROUDLY PRESENTS ' THE FOOD PLAN WITH A DIFFERENCE BEEF 9 - 1 lbs. Minced Beef 3 - 1 lb. Stewing Cubes 3 - Soup Bones 2 - 3 Rump or Sirloin Roasts 2 - 3 Steak Roasts 2 - 3 Short Rib Roasts 10 lbs. Steaks PORK 6 - 1 lb. Pkg. Pork Chops 1 - 3 lb. Loin Roast POULTRY 2 - 3 lb. Chicken LUNCHEON MEAT 2 - 8 oz. Pork Loaf 2 - 8 oz. Mac. & Cheese 3 - 1 1b. Bologna FISH Featuring the majestic custom built (by Gilson) 19 cu. ft. Gold Seal Freezer. The ï¬nest home freezer ever made, created by leading designers, - - engineered with exclusive out- standing features for those Who want the best. It can not be purchased at Appliance Stores. - pkgs. Cod Fillets - 1 1b. pkg. Smoked Fillets KING COLD If you are not getting full value for your money here is your opportunity to make a change for the better. This plan is tailored for YOU. Owned and operated by King City Cold Storage 71 King St. King City, Ont. ESTABLISHED 1948 FOOD PLAN .... Items of Your Choice.... CALL NOW â€" PROVISIONS 6 1 1 1 1b. weiners 1b. sausage 1b. liver Beef & Pork 1b. Bacon Side JUICES 12 - 6 oz. Orange Juice 6 - 6 oz. Grape Fruit Juice DAIRY PRODUCTS 8 lbs. butter 4 lbs. Margarine 2 lbs. Lard or Shortening 2 lbs. Loaf Cheese 2 1/3 Gal. Ice Cream VEGETABLES 5 lbs. Green Peas 5 lbs. Kernel Corn 5 Green or Wax Beans 5 lbs. Carrots 2 lbs. Cauliflower i Bill Bowen Pitches Dynes To 2-0 Win I Street I City Bill Bowen returned to the local softball scene last Thursday night wearing a Dynes Jewellers uniform. It was a triumphal return as the canny veteran set Franklin’s down with ï¬ve hits while his team picked up two runs for a 2-0 shut-out win. The game was won in the game and Little rapped out ï¬rst inning as Norm Roberts, one single during the game. safe on a ï¬elders choice play, . . V was cashed on a triple by the Acuon during the game “as hard hitting Don MacMillen. marred by some weak 0mm†_ ting by plate umpire Bill Sin n- gigfrmciï¬edufgeSfï¬gï¬nflflï¬l‘; hard. He seemed uncertain as - ~ to calls at times and took a tsjf‘ï¬h‘fl, 303mg}: jï¬irf’d‘éi‘gflï¬ï¬ lot of abuse from players of scampered home on a hard both teams and from the fans. ' 1 b G s ‘tl. â€"â€" . "' [11:53.3 yo,an m†Orv. Brown Is 5 Pm E‘Norm Roberts Stars At Bat Without obligation please tell me how I can beneï¬t Franklin hurler Ron Cox was relieved in the seventh inning by ï¬sreballer Bruce Westwood. Westwood gave up one hit in his two inning stint and Cox was tagged for five safeties ts give the Jewellers a six hit total. Two ex Dynesmen were in action for the Franklin team, Sil Steï¬'an behind the plate and Gord Little at ï¬rst base. Both men played a steady defensive HOME PAPER ’0? THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 FRUITS SPECIAL ITEMS 4 pkgs. Rolls 4 lb. King Cold Coffee 1 - 6 oz. Instant Coffee 2 - 100 Tea Bags 1 - 4 1b. Peanut Butter or Jam 1 - 4 lb. Honey or Corn Syrup 2 - 5 Detergent 8 Rolls Toilet Tissue 1 Giant Tooth Paste 2 Kleenex Large Size 2 1b. Apples 2 lb Strawberries 2 lb. Blueberries 5 1b. Cherries FOOD 8. FREEZER WEEKLY iOrv. Brown Is 5 Pin iAlIencourt Winner game and Little rapped out one single during the game. Action during the game was marred by some weak oificia- ting by plate umpire Bil] Hh‘ n- hard, He seemed uncertain as to calls at times and took a lot of abuse from players of both teams and from the fans. Nineteen entrants took part in the Thursday night 5 pin tournament at Allencourt Lanes. Orv Brown was the big “inner as he ended up with 72 points. Arne Skre'tleberg roLIed '.0 a second place win with 69 points and Bill Jones took the show spot with 67 points. “Action was' close as four bowleljs all tied for fourth place with 64 pain/£53131}.