The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The local club has been in existence for only four months but is reported to be making tremendous progress. It is seek- ing visits from other clubs in the area to gain experience in Dave McGregor of the Wil- lowdale club won the junior or light-weight division (up to 90 1135.). after meeting eight con- testants. His brother, Bill Mc- Gregor, was declared winner of the middleweight class (90-150 lbs.) A beginner wears a white belt and progresses through yellow. orange, green, blue, brown to the coveted black belt. In the round-robin compe- tition. in which every entrant fought four times for position. Bonnell was awarded the hon- ors on a 25 second holddown. There were two extensions of this battle with Mike Naylor of the Willowdale Club who wears a brown belt. Senior competit- ors weighed 150 lbs. or more. Bill Bonnell. holder of an orange belt. took on all comers (in a tournament Sunday at Richmond Hill Judo Club and took the honors for the senior division. Bill Bonnell Takes The Senior Division In Judo Tournament THAT SON OF YOURS Yesterday you stood with your nose pressed against ‘the sterile plate glass of an oh! so sterile nursery and gazed at a small loundle held by a masked and anonymous nurse. He wasn’t very big and you wondered if this mite could ever survive the rigors of the modern world. Bundled up to the eyes and whipping up and down the street pushing and pulling reluc- tant autos were the boys from the service sta- tions. Mast of them had vehicles with not too much in the way of a heater and they were well nigh frozen before the rush for their se*\""‘s had subsided. Sure it cost a couple of bucks but. it was worth it to a great many people. So herewith a small salute and a tip of the hat to all the local gas station boys who did such a good job!!! He was number one son and eventually, in no time at all it seems, he learned to walk, to run, to skate and then to play hockey. From here on time seemed to gallop and he was decked out in a foot- ball uniform and even had a girl and a part-time job. Then came his own car and he seemed to live in a dizzying social whirl. Then just as suddenly he announces that he has joined the air force for a five year hitch. What the dickens is the matter with those re- cruiters, they signing up babies now??? Comes the day when he really leaves home. You're heart sorry to see him go and awfully proud of himâ€"but how do you tell him??? Just wish him Godspeed and good luckâ€"don’t ever admit you envy him because you do just a little. And you’re so darned proud of him that it hurts!!! GARAGE OPERATORS ARE HEROES The unsung heroes of the recent cold snap have to be garage operators. During the bitter cold spell of last weekend hundreds of cars in the Richmond Hill area wouldn‘t even emit a feeble groanâ€"let airline turn over sufficiently to start. And it was co d l! The only holdout so far in the NHL is George Hayes and he was suspended for refusing to sit quietly for an eye test. He says it is a matter of principle but could be he’s a bit scared of the result. It’s all a delightful mystery. Hayes does have a point. He's the kind of official that can't really deny all allegation of myopia or at least a slight astigmation. In this regard he’s a real fans’ type official and more power to his refusal to submit to eye examin- ation whether he needs glasses or not. Some people might say that George Hayes is being very short-sighted in his refusal. but that would he an atrocious pun, so let’s have nobody say it, thing?” And then the payoff will be when they can produce musicians’ union cards with dues paid right up to date! One of the real joys of any true blue sports fan is to be able to shriek at an umpire or referee, “You blind bum!" What fun will there be now in scream- ing at an NHL official? He’ll merely skate daintin over to the boards and present the results of his latest eye examination. Naturally it will show that his eyes are in much better condition than those of the vociferous, myopic filbert who called him down in the first place. Oi veh!!! This time Campbell. you’ve gone just a bit too far. Your edict may prove that all officials are reliable as to eyesight but you’ve taken away an age-old fan prerogative. Even in the Roman foru'm the resounding cry. “Caligula thou art truly blind as a bat!" was no doubt heard frequently and no one REALLY knew if Calâ€" igula could see clearly. It was all part. of the proceedings and a big part of the enjoyment. What’s the use anymore when they all carry health certificates. The only fun will be on quick whistles when every fan worth his salt can scream, “What’s the matta bum? You a musician or some- VOLi877, No.30 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 HE’S A KILLJOY! Clarence Campbell, prexy with the NHL is a killjoy as far as hockey fans are concerned. His edict requiring linesmen and referees to have eye examinations is absolutely the last straw. Who does he think he is anyhow? $4,“ “I‘n Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" The Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Auth- ority has set up a 24-hour phone service to inform the public what winter recrea- tion facilities are available at its 10 conservation areas. The number: 285-5425. m“m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\n\\\\\\\\\\\\mm\unnmmmmmummIuunuuu The club holds beginner classes on Monday. meets Wed- nesday and Thursday for in- struction. has a junior group on Saturday and on Sunday each week has a workout. variations of the sport. To op- perate the club has to have a black belt in its membership to get the ultimate knowledge that is required to be proficient in the sport. All matches are supervised by a brown belt. .uuuuluum\uulummnumum““mm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\n\\\\\\\\\\\mmu The membership is not all male, in fact. one girl partici- pated in last Sunday‘s meet. However more women will be welcomed as members to give more competition. Phone 285-5425 For Winter Sports BY RON CRAINE Canadian National Sportsmen‘s Show. and is sponsored with the co-operation of the Canadian Boating Federation and the Al- lied Boating Association of Can- ada. Proceeds will be in aid of conservation of Canada's wild- life and natural resources. R & G Boat Lifts will exhib- it six boats of the Duo and Cliffcraft design. As well as Canadian-built boats. there will be entries Wooden runabouts of from 14 to 20 feet. the boats will be of aluminum and wooden con- struction. Revel Craft also plans to fea- ture several new models. Planned as the “show window of the boating industry." the e_xhibi_tfion is an operation of Sailfish will show three of its latest models, the Catfish, Sun» fish and Sailfish. Catfish repre- sents a new idea in Catamaran design and construction, and features an all-fiberglass mold- ed hull, self-bailing cockpit, 105 square-foot. four-batten dacron sail, cockpit~controlled alumi- num flip-up rudders and pivot ing fiberglass centre boards for easy beaching. Both the Sailfish and Sunfish feature a pontoon~type hull. making them unsinkable and impossible to swamp. They are also easily stowed. and don‘t require any dock or mooring space, and can be launched any- where. Presenting their latest craft will be Sailfish Sportscraft Li- mited, 59 Industrial Road‘ and R & G Boat Lifts and Revel Crafit of Canada, both of Thorn- A Richmond Hill company and two Thornhill firms will be among the more than 150 ex- hibitors displaying their boat- ing wares at the Canadian Boat Show. to be held in the Autoâ€" motive Building at Exhibition Park, Toronto, February 5 to 13. hill other winning rinks: 2nd, Jack Clark, Avonlea; 3rd‘ George Hooper, Unionville; 4th Jack Beattie, Humber Highâ€" land; 5th, Tom Brooks, Humber Highland. Local Firm To Exhibit latest Craft At Canadian Boat Show The one day bonspiel attractâ€" ed 24 rinks from Richmond Hill and district, including Toronto. ‘ A Richmond Hill foursome The consolation event was ‘took top honors in the O’Keefe won by the Murray Doherty- Mixed Open, held last week at skipped rink of Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill Curling Club. Other members were Audrey Making up the winning rink Doherty, vice; John Matheson, were Clem Reeds, skip; Flo second; Keitha Matheson, lead. Reeds, vice; Harold Louden,‘ . . . second; Audrey Loud“, lead‘ The club Will hold its mixed mnnfln'ln knnenin] Tar-inn..." 0‘) * * * * North End Cleaners Richmond Hill Lions The Cleaners defeated Brad- For the Lions it was a winyfor 3-1 in Richmond Hill on Fri- ning weekend last week as they'day of last week. Ricky Chan- won all three games. gman opened the scoring for the They downed Bradford 11â€"0 Cleaners. assisted by Bruce on Friday to start the three Hutchinson. “Beany” Methe game set. Paul Martin scored scored the second. assisted by CFGM Country Gentlemen Louis Moore racked up a shutout last Friday as the CFGM Kids downed Newmar- ket 6-0. Stephen Brown led the scoring with two goals as Ricky Sackfield, Dennis Acomb. Ste- phen Brown and John Caven scored singletons. Assists went to Brian Dunlop, Greg Brink- ley, Robbie Edwards and Dave Dunkley. Stephen Brown scored three goals for a hat trick on Saturday as the Gentle- men defeated Aurora 5-1 at. Doublerink. Brinkley and Stephen Ground scored three times and Stacey Rich- ards twice. Single goals were scored by Cliff Lynham. Tim McArthur, Alan Lewis, Gary Hall, Ian McKinley and Paul Brown, Gary Oliver and Greg Sephton picked up assists. Martin. Brown, McArthur, Sephton and Lynham scored one goal each on Saturday as the Lions clawed Bradford by a 5â€" 0 count. Assists on the goals went to Oliver, Steve Addley, Larry Mansbridge and Lewis. Sunday saw the Lions win again as they defeated New- market 5-2. Martin scored three goals and Oliver two. McArthur, . ,u n ,, Rick Doucette who scored the third with assists going to Hut- chinson and Mark Dobbs. Chris Amos registered a shut- out on Saturday at Doublerink as the Cleaners nipped Thorn- hill 1'0. Bruce Hutchinson scored the only goal on a fine solo effort. t up no: t Canadian Legion The Legionnaires came up with a 3-1 win over Bradford on Saturday. Peter Bird, Doug‘ Brooks and Greg Sephton‘ scored goals with assists going to Wayne Harrington, Harvey Gordon, Stu Cook. Greg Seph- BODY REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS ~All Types of Insurance Workâ€"â€" FREE ESTIMATES - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE Stephen Brown scored three goals for a hat trick on Saturday as the Gentle- men defeated Aurora 5-1 at Doublerink. Brinkley and Stephen Ground scored one goal each for the win- ners. Sackfield and Dunk- ]ey were active in the as- sist department. Next to Richmond Inn Richmond Hill 285-5445 727-9381 Aurora 923-2 Stephen Brown Scores Hat Trick For Radio Kids 75 YONGE ST. SOUTH Auto Refinishing Call Manager Bill Calder Richmond Hill’s Finest h Secondi Section Richmond Hill Curling Club from all over North America, Holland, England, Germany. France and Hong Kong. The show will be opened by Rear Admiral R. P. Welland, Deputy Chief of Operational Readiness at Canadian Forces Headquarters. Ottawa. During its eight-day period. the show will be open to the public from 12 noon to 10.30 pm. on week days and from 10.30 am. to 10.30 pm. on the two Saturdays. The club will hold its mixed monthly bonspiel January 22 and 23, and members are urged to get their entries in as soon as possible. Other upcoming events in- clude: cup and saucer, January 15; business girls bonspiel. Jan- uary 16; rose bowl playdowns, January 17. Sunday saw the Lions win Brooks and Greg again as they defeated New- scored goals with a, market 5-2. Martin scored three to Wayne Harringt. goals and Oliver two. McArthur, Gordon, sm Cook. < Steve Ground, Addley and ton and Jim Wilson Gary Hall chalked up assist * >1: a: * credits. mm... .....: mm“-.. HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To r‘or Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone AV. 5-3621 23-2942 Toronto Top of the hill THORNHILL Next LG.A. Sum _ Jétk 6mm ._ J Automatic control chrome plated kettle. Reg. $1 ELECTRIC KETTLE Noxzema 'wo Reg. $6.99 Value Jars in Value. one box. Skin Cream To Seek Council Help For Pool with 2 cartridges PLUS 5 FREE Cartridges. Reg. $1.49 Value Cartridge Pen SHAEF‘FER HELPING TO BUILD A BETTER COMMUNITY Infants' Cordana Crawlers, Jodhpurs and Overalls Assorted sizes from 12 to 24 months, and 1 to 3. Reg. $1.29 Value Economy Ball Point with FREE 79c value refill. 5137's Value Choose from the following: Jer- sey Milk, Virginia Bar, Jersey Nut, Burnt Almond and Royal Dark. NEILSON’S Block Bars Reg. 19c each Value Rug size 24"x36” with matching seat cover. As- sorted colours. Reg. $3.99 ‘. ' '