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VOL. 84, NUMBER 44 Coach Russ Cripps reports that Dynes Jewellers softball practices on Thursday and Saturday at the town park are attracting a wealth of softball talent. He is more than pleased with the attendance to date and feels that this response augurs well for the future of the club. Jeweller Practices Well Attended . Chico Fernandez. never exactly a slim, trim panatela type, showed up about 50 {’ounds above his best fighting eight. He has about 50 small problems he is now hard at‘ Work trying to correct. Cary mith has a bit of a problem his year. The popular Smitty 5 now on the night shift at is chosen plaCe of toll and Readers may order re- REPRINTS AVAILABLE prints of staff photos appearing in “The Liberal" It the newspaper office. 63 Yonge Street South. Rich- mond Hill. Section Second CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, F.85 CORVAIR, CHEVY II, ENVOY, 0.K. USED CARS 355 Yonge St. N. AV. 5-5435 - TU. 4-1194 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre For Your Convenience the Parts 5; Service Dept. will be 0â€"pen until 4'30 pm. Saturdays The newly elected executive of the ladies’ section of the Richmond Hill Curling Club are seen above following their annual meeting. Back row (left to right) May Ashkanase, Nancy Butler, Florrie Smith, For A Refreshing Attitude In Honest Dealing see any one of the following Sales personnel HOWARD JACKMAN - HAL BROWN - PHIL KELLY EARL MORTLEY - VINCE KNAPP - LEWIS REID JOHN MacKINNON - KEN MORTON - HAROLD MABLEY Phone TU. 4-1105 DiSpluy Of Immediate Delivery Chevy II, Corvairs All Models Come In And See Our Your Largest Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealer in York County MOTORS LTD. Lady Curlers Elect New 1963-64 Executive Ned Gayman who formerly held down the short stop berth with Markham Aces has been attending all Jeweller practices and in all likelihood will cast his lot with the Dynesmen this year. >Gayman is a proven. experienced shortstop and should help to plug a spot that, at times, was slightly weak last year. Tony Centa, popular peda- gogue at Richmond Hill High School has also indicated a strong desire to get back into the Jeweller softball fold. He is blessed with a sure pair of hands, a good eye and a fairly strong bat. T.C. will be a real addition to this years club. will have some difficulty fit- ting games lnto his schedule. Jimmy Gregory has announ- ced his intention of assisting‘ "Casey" Cripps this year. Gregory has a sound softball knowledge and should prove to ‘be a real help to the “enfant terrible" during the coming season. RICHMOND HILL, ONTXRIO, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 The All Canadian Olds Starfire Used Cars TEST DRIVE "13"Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in ~Lvarge rainbows were very few ‘énd far between while speckles seemed to be hiding‘ most effectively. One theory for the poor results is that the water is still too cold and the fish are just not biting solidly. There‘s one big consolation. Things can only improve after a very shaky start! The early opening of the trout season this year caused many fishermen to come home dog tired and disappointed. With most of them it was the sad tale of many a fisherman’s life. A wet seat. an empty creel and an empty belly. Lot Of Fishermen But Too Few Fish People fishing at con- servation parks fared no better than the more ven- Merchants Will Again Sponsor Ladies' Teams Richmond Heights Centre merchants have banded togeth- er again this year to sponsor an intermediate entry in the East York Ladies Softball League. The girls, playing under the merchant banner last year, won the East York League title and are anxious to repeat again this year. The good old smelt have ar- rived on schedule and are dis- appointing nobody. Large hauls have been made at every ta- vorite smelting area and a lot of skillets are red hot from cooking the succulent, tooth. some little fish. One trout fish- erman was heard to say that next time out he was going for smelt. That’s this weekend. By next weekend he’ll be back in his favourite trout area and buying smelt at the fish store. If he doesn’t follow this pat- tern then he never really was a trout fisherman” Ruth Foster, 'Mary William- son. Peggy Hopkins and Marg Madeley will be back with the team this year and several new faces will be added 'to the lineup. Teams in the league this year will be Billetts Mark- et, Progress AC. and East York Kiwanis. Practice time for the inter- mediate team is at 7.00 pm. on Wednesday nights and all interested players are invited to attend. Once the regular season opens home games will he played at the town park starting at 8.15 pm. CARL E. HILL. M.D.. M.O,H turesome souls. Sure there aretrout in the ponds and creeks but you really have to fish for them. Several small three and four inch trout were seen dead after having been caught and then killed as the hook was removed. One angler made the suggestion that the fee' for fishing conserva- tion areas he raised from 500 per car to 50c per per- son and stocking with larger fish. Seems to have a lot of merit doesn't it? DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Daily Living In order to compete with the day-to-day demands of a changing world. it is necessary that we establish a well-balanced health pro- gram. Among the factors essential to the people’s health are adequate nutri- tion, good housing. exer- cise and leisure. High on the health program. how- ever, is the wise and sens- ible co_nduct of the individ- ual and his acceptance of personal responsibility. Maisie Gibson, Margaret Paton, Dorothy Wilson, Rena White and Helen Pipher. Front row (same order) Janet Burns, Marion Brotherhood, Doris Vance, Innes Hanna, and Peggy Austin. (Photo by Wainwright) mm all things Charity" Ever felt the urge to be a. very important type executive? The kind of man who commands atten- tion when he speaks words of wisdom to enlighten people as to just what he thinks of a certain situa- tion? Sounds like a real Madison Avenue tycoon, doesn’t it'hfijndl-‘yet‘ybu can acquire this type of authority by making just one simple telephone call. The Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association has a need for umpires,‘VOLUNTEER UMPIRES, to keep minor softball games on the straight and narrow. Any umpire has at least nine people or more hang- ing with bated breath on his every decision. And he is a very essential person, a person who can help to guarantee the kids a really good softball season.___ The big parade which forms up in the Richmond Heights Centre and winds its way down Yonge St. to the town park is already an established tradition. Kids are the featured attraction in the parade. Some people say that Richmond Hill is a rose growing centre â€" and who can argue? But one thing is abundantly clear â€" there are almost as many child- ren being raised as there are roses. A Job requirements or prerequisites, as you will, aren’t too stringent at all. If you like working with the younger set, like softball and enjoy an evening in clean, pure air, then you’ve got it made. All you need in addition is a free evening or so in each week and mister, you’re hired. That’s just what the parade is for and about â€" the children. Each year'a goodly number of citizens contribute hours of time to make each parade just a little better and a little bigger than the one before. So far they’ve done just that and there is no reason to think they won’t do it again this year. Sort of an annual “Can You Top This ?” It‘s also a fact that virtually the same people are involved in plans and preparations each year. But, as the event grows in size more and more help is needed. Before too long parade plans will be an- nounced and a cry for help will go up. If you should get involved in parade plans you’ll have a ball and that is a firm guarantee. WATER SAFETY What with daylight saving coming into effect and the weather getting warmer every day, thoughts turn naturally to summer and to water sports. The local branch of the Canadian Red Cross has a. very active water safety committee. Through the_Bed The first place he headed for was a small cottage dock, call it hunch, instinct, or what you will, he headed for the right place. He could see his daugh- ter floating in four feet of clear, cold water. It took only a few seconds for him to jump in, scoop up the little girl, press his mouth down on hers and start Cross anyone can learn the art of rescue, breathing. And it’s something well worth learning. Last summer a fellow we know took his family north for a cottage holiday. About ten o’clock one morning two of the children were with their mother while Dad took care of small daughter. He turned his back to do a. small chore. That’s when it hap- Ed. Bunnett is the umpire-in-chief of the as- sociation. His telephone number is TU. 4-3371 and he’s an easy man to talk to. The man in blue is a very vital cog in any baseball or softball game. hWon’t you join the select circle to stay young at eart? RICHMOND HILL SPORTS PARADE June 19th has been set aside for the annual Richmond Hill Sports Day Parade and general cele- bration. As has been the case ever since the incep- tion of the parade any profits accruing therefrom will go to support the minor baseball program: pened r ....... The small chore took longer than he thought and his mind was off the little one for a few min- utes. Mother showed up with the boys and asked where the little girl was. Then it hit him! He didn’t know. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 RON CRAINE (Continued on Page 14) THORNHILL Track and field has taken over completely at the Thorn- hill knowledge centre. This Friday the tricolour students are staging a dual track meet with Aurora followed by the Hamilton Relays on Saturday. Head coach Bob Templeton will be taking several relay teams to the Hamilton meet featuring a r81ay hurdles team. Just to keep the kettle boil- ing Thornhill will be involved in a dual meet with Pickering College on May 8th and then onto the Quaker Ralays on May 11th. The Eckhart Trophy meet comes up on May 14th, the Georgian Bay Championships at Aurora on May 18th and the 0.F.S.S.A. meet at Ancaster on‘ May 25th. Somewhere in the midst of this very crowded schedule the Thornhill Secondary School track and field meet will be held. As a finale to the school athletic year the annual athlet- ic banquet will be held on May 24th. For the opportunity of winning the beautiful '63 Super Sports Acadiun Convertible on dis- play at our lot. All you have to do is purchase a new or Used Ear Thornhill is looking for big efforts this year from AV.5-5445 9612 Yonge Street TU.4-2864 ’62 Volkswagen Deluxe Spotless throughout. Sea Foam Green finish, Blaupunkt radio. Try and beat this for $1395.00 value. Full Price ’61 ParISIenne 2 door hardtop. This car reflects the careful one owner care that it has had. Pale Green with white top, spotless complementing interior. automatic, radio, wheel discs, window washers and whitewalls._ Full Price. $219500 4 door, 8 cylinder. Ebony Black with red and black interior. Automatic, custom G.M. radio, power steering, new Whitewalls. $2050.00 Like new. ’61 Parisienne 44 SHOPPING DAYS 4 YOU TO QUALIFY According to their advertise- ments one of the finest engineer. ed cars in the world. 4 door, Monaco Blue sedan, radio & slip covers. 4 door, low mileage, economical transportation. ’60 Peugeot u» “V auxhall PONTIAC - BUICK I.'I'D. COMPACT VALUES *Used car retail price must be $800.00 or more. (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) BAYVIEW Intramural badminton cham- pionships are just concluded at Bayview. Terry Toy of the green colour team won the senior event while Mike Howard, a gold team member. won the junior title. Mr. Charlie Seath received The bIaCR team appears to a postcard from Florida recent- have a big edge in the track 1y. The card was from Cliff and field points race. Unless “Pistol Pete“ Nuttall who is some dark horses emerge from toiling for the University of the other colour teams the Michigan track team. Cliff has intramural final results 1001: been forced to attend meets in definitely blaCk- And that’s a Florida. New Mexico and pretty grim Pu“! California but hasn't com- Athletic award night win he plained too loudly at all. This hem on May 22nd starting at is Nuttall's third year in the 8_()0 p,m_ and once again par. phys. ed. course at Michigan ents are urged to attend the and lie. is reportedly doing very affair. Doesn't cost a thin dime well in his chosen field of and gives the kids a big endeavour. wnlr‘nmn mnraln hnnst Dale Crouter, J o h n Rumble, George Neeland, Jim Kellam and a new adjunct to the school, Tom Minett whose special- ty is the quarter and half mile distances. $595.00 $895.00 Intramural track and ’62 Pontiac Convertible Beautiful Monaco Blue finish, white vinyl top, blue and white interior, automatic, G.M. custom radio, power steering, power brakes, wheel discs, window washers, and deep tread whitewalls. Full Price Perfect second car. nvoy 4 door black with red interior, radio, wheel dlSCS. ’62 Pontiac Hardtop 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, wheel discs and window washers. Beautiful Autumn Gold finish. Local one owner trade Spotless, A-l mechanical condition. ’62 Pontiac Strato-Chief 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, G.M. custom radio, window washer. Clean throughout. ’60 Morris Minor Morris Minor “ummummmuuuuuuu1muumummm\lumlummmmmnul innnumunuummummmuumunm\mmuuulumuuumummu Athletic award night will be held on May 22nd starting at 8.00 pm. and once again par- ents are urged to attend the affair. Doesn‘t cost a thin dime and gives the kids a big welcome morale boost. field championships will he held on May 7th start- ing at 1.30 11.111. Spectators are very welcome and are urged, enjoled and neces- sary to help make the meet an unqualified success. Pages 14 and 17 MORE SPORT NEWS $495.00 $695.00 $695.00 $3050.00 $2850.00 $2195.00