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15 “THE‘LIBERALT STEEL llNTELS | BEAMS To Custom Specifications PINDER BROS. LTD. 20tonohee BA. 1-3344 A school session for coaches and umpires oi’ the Richmond Hill Minor 8;" Association will be held on May 25th at the town park. Commencing at 1.00 p.m. instructors will be xiv- inz lessons in the art of umpiring by Ron Bailey and Ron McAndreWs. Team coaches will be given so".- hlll tips by Sil Steffan, Roy Judd and Russ “Casey” Cripps of the Dynes Jewel- lers softball team. At the conclusion of the lkuil session umpires will get a chance to practice their callinl.r under actual conditions. Dynes Jewel- lers will be conducting a practice game and R.H.M.- EA. umpires will be given every chance to strut their stuff duringr the course of the game. A novel idea that should [my bi;r divi- dends in the upcoming minor softball wars. STEEL FABRICATING If you can check any 51x of these yes-boxes, chances are we can make you a Personal Loan Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service |__l Yes-Boxes are The Toronto-Dominion Bank’s latest contribution to the art of making banking easier. They help to list some of the informa- tion we need to know about you. And they help us to process your loan more quickly and conveniently. Here’s what to do if you'd like a loan for some worthwhile purpose. Go through the Yes-Boxes you see above. If you can check at least six, then clip the coupon and take it along to one of our branches! Have a. friendly chat with the people there. (S in c e ‘ i'= of the necessary details, there’ll formalities.) You’ll find thatYese easier in so many ways If your present TV" is acting up, get another the Yes-Box Way. Example: you can borrow the Vii price of anew set, $250 you’ll probably want for a new one for just$18.4’l monthly over 2years. from The Bank. (Any amount to fit your requirements, any repayment schedule up to 3 years.) Tall; your needs 1‘s? over with the friendly people at The TorontoDominion. In fact, call in right now, they'll be expecting you. V School for Umpires TORONTO-DOMINION m Where geogle make the difference l_'. DYSON. Manager .ooola.ouoouo..-cnn How you been steadiiy c Wed font least two years? mp Is yovr wife employed? be m M: a permanent addfess Do you‘have a nthfaclory bonomng mud? Riifiafid Hill, Ontario; Thursday. May 16. 1963 Janice Nichols and David' ’Wark placed first in the duet, ‘class of 16 years and under. iGloria Bowes and Jane Nunn [placed third in the duet class of 12 years and under and reâ€"} ceived 80 points. 3 Ken Nichols playing the piano accordian received a first in the class of 17 years and under Iwith 88 points and placed secâ€" and in the class of 19 years and under with 86 points and Top Honors I At the music festival held at the Woodbridge Public School recently. several of our local young folk captyred some School recently. several of our' Mrs. Ann Clement has been .1 1,4: local young folk captured some home now [or a few weeks and ‘X-fl‘“ ‘ of the top-honors playing the is getting along fine even "U"... .1 on”... piano. ThIeyd arleI thel students though she is still confined to. of Miss u y ichos and its wheelchair. ' . . goes without saying what a Mrs. Dean Wilson and her‘ld {:n‘egfittfil‘: â€"d:lvonlcea;nd0,::,: wonderful job she is doing. ‘two daughters Beth Ann andI,.eefe}r;: 10 “mg; odd jobs Gloria Bowes in the class oflMyra Jane spent the Mother's such “staking off the storm 11 years and under competing’Day weekend with her parents windows paimmg the eaves against 17 others same first.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton. cleaningkhe val-d 01- garage; all, with 35 oints and a old! . . medal p g ML and Mrs_ Frank Pun/es of which might be better left ' and their family wendv Sus_ to the superior skills and tal- “ ents of the little woman. Janice Nichols who is 13 years an and Robbie alon with r. . old 'placed third in the Bach Stan Wood and Anclgrew hag/la I am talkmg about. the a“' ‘Class of 16 years and under. very enjoyable trip to Niagara "Pal 9”.” or Cheekmg 0"" ’first in the 14 years and underlFalls a recent Sunday to see your mmng tacme‘ }and second in the my years and‘the beautiful blossoms. On their RODS hunder. way they stopped in to visit Mr. It is very important to Care- l Janice Nichols and David WOOd's nephew Mr. Alex Lutz fully examine the guides and ur-..l. “mm: “ref in the duet and his family at St. Davids. lop On your rod for grooves {An advertisement about money} placed third in the duel crass of 12 years and under and reâ€" ceived 80 points. Ken Nichols playing the piano accordian received a first in the class of 17 years and under with 88 points and placed secâ€" ond in the class of 19 years and under with 86 points and a scholarship. Janice Nichols and Gloria Bowes also won scholarships. Adding to their honors. Glor- ia Bowes. Janice Nichols, and Ken Nichols have been asked with a party May 2761;]: celebrate her birthday which was May 8. Mrs. Adam Read. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Read. Ronnie and Peter had dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Drewery and family. Stouffville on Mother's Day along with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Read. and family, Oro Station. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnâ€" ston, Willowdale visited with the Reads Sunday evening of to play at the Festival of Stars,.this .week. Friday, May 17 at 8:15 pm. Good Luck to them all. At the music festival held at Newmarket recently in March. Jane Nunn received a first in the clasa of 11 years and under. Miss Judy Nichols also! played at the festival and re- Mrs. Doug Bone has had her hands full this last week with all her three little boys and her husband sick in bed, hope every one is fine now. A happy birthday to Nancy Manning who has a birthday on May 20 and to Ronnie Wil- ceived two firsts and a secondtson on May 22. a grooves top or guide. It you notice any signs of wear replace them without hes- litation; preferably with ones made of carboloy which will last almost indefinitely. Carefully wrap the guides to .your rod with nylon thread and coat all the wrappings on the rod with varnish or clear nail polish. This will give them a good protective coating against wear and weather. A loose ferrule can be very annoying; particularly when the tip section of the rod flies off during a cast and follows the lure into water. This can be rectified by giVing the male half of the ferrule a light coatv ing of varnish. REELS Disassemble and thoroughly clean your reels. Examine the gears for signs of wear and re- place them if necessary. Line will sometimes groove the hall roller on open face reels and the pick-up pin on closed face reels. lpound for much of their ang» it might be wise to go to a 10 pound test. However. I feel it is completely unnecessary and unenjoyable to Use a spinning line heavier than ten pound un- less angling lor tarpon or mer- maids tcheck local seasons and limits). LURES Naturally. you are going to want to try out a few of those new lures you‘ve seen in the tackle displays. But I‘ll bet there are a lot of old baits kicking around in the corners of the tackle box that could be made to look like new with a bit of polish and elbow grease. The hooks will probably need sharpening or replacing if they've rusted. NETS I mention this item because I have seen some lunkers lost due to rotten or torn mesh on a net. It’s not necessary to pur- chase a new net if this is the case as manv tackle dealers ling and there are places where' Richvale residents: who formed a ratepayers” as-I sociation on April 3 will spike! their guns until October. pres-1‘ rident C. A. Chevis said. i t The association has held two meetings this spring but made no plans to continue meeting until the fall. There are 250 families in the area the association will serve, Mr. Chevis said. in the district bounded by Yonge and Bath- urst Streets. Weldrick Road to .the southern limits of Rich- ‘mond Hill. Membership at preâ€" {sent is 50 families, he said. 1 North “Main purpose of our banding together is to pre- sent the individual or group's problems to town- ship council and to keep our people informed on what is going on," Mr. Chevis said. Major initial problem was the possibility of pollution of the "Little" Don river when a yesebox CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ Telephone AV. 5-4001 CLIP HERE CARRVILLE NEWS Richmond Hill Branch Do you have a bank account? Doyoumamr? Do vou have any othef savings such as bonds or life Insurance? Doyouownanymlesfzb? and received two scholarships with 90 points and 88 points. Socials l Mrs. Frank Purves was “very much surprised" when several of her friends surprised her with a party May 4, to help her celebrate her birthday which was May 8. (Ci-Bud.“ It is very import?“L 10 cal“ your reel with different} fully examine the guides and weights of line on them. 1 ‘0!) 0" Your md for grooves would suggest one spool with CBUSEd by line W93". Many a six pound test on it and the fine “Sh is lost because the other with eight pound line. line was niCREd 01‘ Shl‘e‘ided 0“ Many fellows prefer using four a grooves t0P 01' SUide- lpound for much of their ang» If YOU “Otice any Signs 0‘ ling and there are places where wear replace them without hes- it might be Wise to go to a 10 “3mm; preferably With onf’s pound test. However, I feel it is imade of carboloy \yhich Wllllcompletely unnecessary and It's a good idea to test the “ drag on spinning reels as the tension springs or washers need occasional replacing. The same goes for the bail springs which will grow weak or brittle with use. Re-pack the gears with a good quality reel grease and oil your reel where necessary. Its performance is dependent on being lubricated with a light. free-flowing lubricant. Don’t use an all-purpose household or machine oil which is usually too thick and will gum up the reel. LINE l, I feel that spinning line should definitely be replaced every season. thing like me you will find this necessary upon innumerable If you're anyâ€"‘ carry replacement bags for nets. I have noticed you can often buy a much better quality replacement bag than you find on the complete units. BOOTS If they’ve wintered in the garage, back porch or car trunk chances are, old man. that you are going to have to spring for a new pair. The cold will deâ€"; teriorate rubber boots as wilL leaving them folded like hip‘ boots often are. It‘s better to find the leaks and patch them now then to discover them when you are standing in waist-deep water in a frigid beaver pond. We‘ll close on the subject of waders by mentioning "A bath- ing beauty is a girl worth wad- ing for”. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kincade of Oxford Street arrived home last week after spending the winter months in Florida. Neighbourhood Notes ' Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Beatty to purchase a small craft. and their four children wereI Elementary naVigation 15 home for Mother's Day and at- taught along With the MS“ tended the morning service at rules of the water lanes, All St. John's. ‘ facets of what to do in the case Many happy returns of the‘Of any emergency arising are day to Lynda Patton on May amply covered. 18th. to Kathy Snell on the; Sgt. Wilson of the RCMP is 19th. and to Sonja Kleebaum‘the chief instructor and is ably on the let. 1assisted by Mr. Bud Bonner of Last Thursday Mrs. Bert} Hoar was hostess at a surprise party for Mrs. Bob Reid when about 30 relatives gathered for} a farewell party. This week Mr. and Mrs. Reid and family are moving to Fenelon Falls where. they will be operating a snack' bar. The Raids are certainly going to be missed â€" the good wishes of their many friends inl l the community go with them in their new home. John Power Congratulations to Miss Les- ley Webb who received her di~- ploma at the graduation exer- cises of the Women‘s College Hospital school of nursing last week at convocation hall. Last Friday night about twenty relatives and friends gathered at the Patton's home to surprise George on his birth- dayl Miss Gail Kerfont and Miss Beverley Goyit of Simcoe spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Leno. Mr. and Mrs. George Topper and Brenda Gardner spent a few days last week at Galt with Mr. and Mrs. J. O‘Halloran, Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Beatty and their four children were MARKHAM : A new building to house a commercial store and two apartments is being erected on the south side of No. 7 Highway, adjacent to MacLean's Furniture Store. A discount dairy and grocery company anticipate opening A speedy recovery to Eddie Evison who was hit. by a car on Saturday night on the Elgin Mills Road. He suffered a brok- en leg and a had cut on the back of his head which requir- ed stitches. Mr..and Mrs. Reg Burns at~ tended the wedding of Reg’s nephew. Mr. Ronald Glass to Miss Jean Pernice at St. George's Anglican Church in Georgetown on Saturday. Mr. T. J. Thomasson has been appointed principal of Sydenham District H i g h School. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas- son and family will be moving in Augusi to their new location. Mr. Charles Hanson of Elgin Mills Sideroad Wast celebrated ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Membl: cl Outdoor Writers of Canada Evening Branch St. John‘s Anglican Church TU. 4-3008 '0“- - at once - don’t day. I am not those odd jobs 5 off the storm ting the eaves, rd or garage: all ,t be better left r skills and tal- e woman. g about the an- checking over ickle. iportant to care- the guides and rod for grooves e wear. Many a ost because the :l or shredded on occasions throughout the year.‘ Once the line gets low on the spool. 11 great deal of casting distance is sacrificed. - When it‘s left on the spool over the winter, monofilament line seems to deterioriate as! well as get kinked and twisted! It‘s foolish to handicap yourâ€"e self or take some of the enjoy-i ment out of the opening by; ‘using last year‘s Ilne. A It‘s always a good idea to 'have at least two spools for your reel with different weights of line on them, I would suggest one spool with six pound test on it and the other with eight pound line. Many fellows prefer using {our \K“ ' "~ ‘\J&I'â€"JK I mention this item because I have seen some lunkers lost due to rotten or torn mesh on a net. It‘s not necessary to pur- chase a new net if this is the case as many tackle dealers carry replacement bags for nets. I have noticed you can often buy a much better quality replacement bag than you find on the complete units. his 83rd birthday on Sunday congratulations. The sincere sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Ross Cox on the loss of her ihusband last week. Mr. Gordon Tetley': friends in the parish very happy to hear he gressing well in York Hospital after a very illness. Captain Jim Thompson of the Church Army, who is assis- tant at All Saints Church, To- ronto, was the preacher on Church Army Sunday this week. Learn Small Boat Safety The York Central Anglers and Hunters Club are sponsor- ing a course in small boat safe- ty at Richmond Hill.|Material in the course is slanted toward the small boat 0\vner and to those who have tentative plans to purchase a small craft. 13! boat 1 conceivabl lives. Sgt. Wilson of the RCMP is the chief instructor and is ably assisted by Mr. Bud Bonner of the North York Hydro. No fee is charged for the course which runs for four consecutive Monday nights from 8.00 pm. - 10 pm. The Richmond Hill Fire Depart- ment generously donated the use of the Richmond Hill fire hall as an instruction centre. Next course starts on Mon- day, May 20th at 8 pm. and should be on a boat owner‘s must list. As the object of the course is to ensure safe boating for everyone it should be a]- most mandatory for an owner to attend. Expenses incurred in the Presentation of the course are borne by the York Central Anglers and Hunters Club as a very fine public service gestâ€" ure. There is also an element of self preservation from their point of view. As experienced boatees they intend to take pre- cautions against wild and wool- 1." boat operation that could conceivably endanger their Tetley'l many parish will be is pro County serious fZRoads, Run - Off FQEOn Ratepayers :i‘EEOctober Agenda MacKillop Seniors Open House M ay 22 [lOIL W111 Ulscusa 1n UIC Ann 111-; elude roads, ditching. spring? flooding and the high cost of the area‘s hydro. I Now, can you beat the ump'fl Can you call this play. With two on base and “Since we are a rural hydro area. our rates are higher than elsewhere and we hope to see what can be done. We may even con- sider forming the police village of Richvale,” Mr. Chevis said. Mr. Chevis is a former viceâ€" ‘pl‘esident of the East Vaughan 1 Ratepayers W was disbanded. ‘ He said he expects the asso- igciation will regularly send del- fiegates to Vaughan Township i;Coundl meetings. Association two away. the batter gets a hit. and goes to second. One run scores. On appeal. the batter is called out at first. for failing to touch that base. The runner scor- er before the final out, but does the run count? No. The third out is a force tout. since the batter/runner failed to reach first base safe- ly. No run may score if the‘ “’hiChithird out is a force play. Note ‘that if the runner~batter had been put out a second after touching first. the run would count, since there would be no force play in effect. Major initial problem was the possibility of pollution of the "Little" Don river when a pumping station for the new hospital was proposed in the area. Association members at- tended several Ontarlo Water Resources Board hearings to voice their concern. Other problems the associa- tion will discuss in the fall inâ€" clude roads, ditching, spring flooding and the high cost of the area's hydro. ..On May ‘22, MacKillop Public School‘s grades five to eight wlll hold a senior program evening for their parents from 7.30 - 9 pm. There will be demonstra- tions of work in social studies. mathematics and other academic studies as well as skits and dramas On May 1. kindergarten. grades one to four per- formed f o l k dancing. parades and sang for a capacity audience of 400 parents "It was standing room only." School Prinâ€" cipal R. Newman said. “Main purpose of our banding together is to pre- sent the individual or group's problems to town- ship council and to keep our people informed on what is going on." Mr. Chevis said. “Since we are a rural hydro area. our rates are higher than elsewhere and we hope to see what can be done. We may even com sider forming the police village of Richvale," Mr. Chevis said. To l-6'/2% N.H.A. Mortgage THE “SIMCOE” ILLUSTRATED ~ FEATURES --â€"-"' LETS TBA I ! 9 4 Bedrooms 0 Norden Kitchen 0 Storm Doors 0Treed Lots 0 Attached Garage 1'". 4- 2393 OR CALL RICHMOND HILL’S MosT‘W‘Mo’DERNWSUBDIVISIGNv ~ senvucen wnu » 'i. - " Sanitary and Storm Sewers, Paved :5 ' Roads, Curbs, Street Lights, At No 42¢ Cost To You. Priced From Lots orated V' --- 7---â€" - - v : ’Attached Garage ' Colored Tile Come Directly To Altamlra Rd. Drive West on Wright Street to Hall, turn right and then left on Mill St, turn right at Evahill and follow Altamira to Model Homes. NORM BLACK REALTY LTD. USE YOUR EOUI'I'Y IN YOUR OLD HOUSE AS DOWN PAYMENT IN “MILL POND" The umpire has many such signals which he uses for the benefit of both fans and playâ€" ers. It can be a cause of great confusion if these signs are not used. and used properly. Every baseball fan knows what is meant when the um- pire raises his arm. This is a signal to the fans meaning “out”. The classic example happen» ed in a ball game some time ago. The umpire was running to second base for a close play. and in so doing, he lost his balance. His right arm went up in an attempt to regain his balance. He then shouted “safe”. The runner of course was quite confused, and asked. "Well. am I safe or out?" The answer is as amazing as the play. The umpire said. "Well. you and I both know that you are safe. but thousands of fans think that you are out. so you're out.“ The signal to the fans is a, very important thing. There is only one way to get to know these signals. and I suggest that you try this Watch a good um~ pire in action. Go to one of the local games; but don't watch the game. Instead. watch the umpire. Study his every move. After a few innings. try to an- ticipate his moves. Watch where he goes for a certain play. Try to out-guess him. By studying the umpire in action. you can see what is expected of you when you take the field. Then when you go into action. make good use of these signals. (1) Out â€"- raise the arm ilike thumbing a ridel. I2) Safe â€"â€" hands flat (like smoothing the groundl. 43! Foul Ball â€"â€" wave toward the foul line. (4) Fair ball â€"- wave toward the playing field. (5) Strike â€" extend the right arm. ‘6) Time out â€"â€" raise both arms above the head. These are the most common signals. Know them. and use them well. 02 Complete Baths OStorms 8: Screens OProfessinnally Dec- By Dan Pilcher Tips - For Umpires EXCLUSIVE AGENT LAWN -' BOY with exclusive FINGER-TIP START Swimming (modern pool). Nature Lore. Camp- craft. Canoeing“ Creative Arts & Crafts, Riding, Sports & Games. Singing, Story-Telling, Overnights (for 8-14 year olds) OFFERS 4 (‘AMP PERIODS FOR 1963. JULY 1 to 12 JULY 29 10 AUGUST 9 JULY 15 to 26 AUGUST 12 to 23 Chartered Bus Transportation Provided. Fees are only $25.00 per camper for each twoâ€" week camp period. CALL 884-2844 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION W. J. Babcock (Mrs.) Jean Babcock Director Secretary PHONE 'I'Il. 4-1124 MODEL HOMES OPEN DAILY TO 9 PM. KETTLEBY, ONTARIO A Day Camp for Boys and Girls 4-14 YEARS OLD EASIEST STARTING POWER MOWER IN THE WORLD RICHILDACA CAMP RELIABLE MOWER & EQUIPMENT CENTRE 16 INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL “HE SIMCOE” AV. 5 - 3892 Drop in fora demonstration today