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A program such as that offered by the Y can also appeal to those of us who can no longer take part in active, physically demanding sports. Many {frustrated model builder has found a niche at the Y while others have found a rewarding outlet in helping out with youth programs. Ever wanted to hook a rug, mother? If enough of you wanted to do just that, a program of rug hooking would soon be .on the agenda. Exercise to take off a few unwanted pounds? That would soon be arranged as well. This whole area has grown to the point where a full-sized recreational centre has become almost mandatory. There’s a good start in the swimming pool being built at Newkirk and Crosby Avenues in Richmond Hill. Let’s carry it a step further and in- corporate a COMPLETE recreational centre in con- junction with the pool. And by complete, we mean VOL. 87, Some of them are not equipped physically to play hockey or baseball. They lack the natural ability or co-ordination to compete on even terms with others of their own age in a game. Some of them resent this and choose to ridicule the programs as being “strictly for squares”. What kind of pro- gram do we offer to these budding adults?? It may sound awfully square and terribly corny but the YMCA has provided the answer for hundreds of thousands of potential trouble- makers over a span of many years. Kids whose interests were different than those of others found something in the YMCA (or YWCA) pro- gram that answered their particular and pecul- iar need. The answer isn’t there for every- Ibody but it IS there for a great many of these ids. a centre that wohld offer faEilities‘r f6}, eéerzfifié from would-be actors to budding weight-lifters, from In both hockey and baseball organizations marv- elous opportunities for clean, healthy recreation are available for kids from six to approximately 14 years .of age. There are boys, and some girls too. who take Ladvantage of the sports programs into the late. ’teens. But not too many. ‘ At age 14 most of them are entering high school. They find the demands imposed by study preclude activities that involve late even- ing hours. They also become involved in school activities and find very little free time to get too involved with anything else. Some who do get deeply involved live to regret it. While they are active in school affairs most of them are no problem. It is the ones who become high school dropouts who need some sort of program to absorb some, or even a good part, of their free time. A lot of them solve their own problems in their own way. They hang around plazas or in restaur- ants, drive around in jalopies and get into the occas- ional rumble or get into the clutches of the law for drinking while under age. This is their solution to what to do with spare time! Most Ontario municipalities, including our own, are inclined to feel a measure of pride at the facil- ities provided for recreation. We point with pride to our baseball and hockey organizations, all operated by volunteers for the benefit of our young people. These worthy and worthwhile organizations are doing a tremendous job but we are still falling short of what could be achieved. MOST 1965 MODEL RAMBLERS IMMEDIATELY WE NEED I959-'60-'6l -'62 CHEVS. & FORDS TO BOLSTER OUR USED CAR DEPT. BAKER’S DO YOU OWNAI96I Ford or Chev.? ; Did You Know It Is Worth Up To $1,600.00 On The Purchase 0! Canada's Most Wanted Automobile? NO. 33 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 THE Y’S HAVE THE ANSWER (Continued on Page 10) ‘E Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” AVAILABLE! SALES 8. SERVICE LTD. 9144 YONGE ST. - RICHVALE PHONES: AV. 5-1189 â€"AV. 5-1180 BY RON CRAINE High scores for the day were bowled by Lois Cathcart of Sheas Parkway with 801, Jean Weston of Nortown 738, Verna Cummings of Newtonbrook 728. Dot Webster of Allencourt Lanes 721 and Judy Whitmarsh of Odeon Bowl 701. On February 13, the ladies Bill Jones led the male divis- ion with 778 (266), followed by Les Chidley 757 (263), Allan Allder 736 (282), Bruce Bunker METRO LADIES TRAVELLING Ethel McRae was the leading lady with 757 (292). Dot Web- ster carded 754 (311), Ev. Jones 728 (257), Ellen Parrett 638 (256) and Judy Hewitt 634 (236). The amazing Senators did it again last'week and captured the entire seven points for the fourth consecutive week. As a result they now have a six- point lead over the second place Giants. with the Pirates and Tigers closing fast. With one week left in the second series. Sheas Parkway is in the lead with 18 points. In a three-way tie for second place is Odeon Bowl, Bowlerama and Newtonbrook with 16. Allen- court Lanes 12. Sheas Kennedy and Nortown 11, Rouge Hill 9, Sheas Rexdale 7 and Bowlaway bowl at Nortown Bowl. 7 VThérbooklet, which is free, covers such matters as the stance in the hack, correct grips, backswing and delivery, curling etiqgette and _ru1es_. Local curlers may soon find themselves in the championship class. . “Curling Tips,” a booklet covering numerous facets of the ancient sport, and written by Ernie Richardson. skip of the four-time world champion- ship rink from Regina, Sask., is now available at the Firestone Store, Richmond Heights Centre. V I‘Vtmalsowcontainws a glossary of curlers’ terms, including “pinching the broom,” “a biter,” “chip and lie.” EASTSIDERS Boo/r For Curlers WWII fit: On The In the high average race Norm Roberts with his fine 973 .triple has taken a stranglehold ion the high average with 258. His closest pursuer is Norm Thomas with 250, followed in order by George Keroff 249, Al Richardson 248, Henry Knuckey 248. Jim Trenowden 247 and Tim Saul 244. l ‘to ABC 1, F. Powell Fencing, ‘Jewellers 23, Odeon Bowl 22,‘ ‘ 16, Tony’s ,Oil 7. . In team action Tony‘s Esso was the only team to take all seven points. Five points went Allencourt Lanes. John’s Boys, Hall’s Fuel Oil and A&W. Teams to gather two points were tOdeon Bowl, Richmond Inn, ABC 2, Harris & Day, Michael Gifts and Baker's White Rose. Dynes Jewellers were the only team to draw a goose; egg. The standings to date are: F. Powell Fencing 33, Dynes‘ Allencourt Lanes 22, A&W 22, Baker's White Rose 21, ABC 2 E550 Service 15, Richmond Inn 15, Harris & Day 14, ABC 1 12, John’s Boys 12. Michael’s Gifts 11, Hall’s Fuel Manufacturers Life, Wim- bridge Cleaners. Maple Snack Service and Allencourt Lanes Qot seven points each from Tom Hughes Shell, Central Van & Storage, Richmond Inn ,Rest- aurant and ABC. Bowl. Rich- mond Hill Auto Wreckers took five while Turnbull Grocery got the other two. Bob's Deliv- ery Service split four to three with Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil. The big gun this week was A1 Richardson with 893 (376). The other big shooters were Bob Weeks 851 (374). Roy Rus- sell 845. Art Higgins 842 (311), Tim Saul 817 (355), Bill Jones 817, Stan Shade 813 (315), Norm Bowen 810 (327) and Bob Blanchard 803 (321). The over three hundred games were Dan Boyle 376. Ted Robertson 335, Jim Morley 321, Jack Hill 319, Andy Kovacs 314 and Mel Raw- linson 301. Al Richardson still leads the high average race with 262. Bob Kennedy 258. Scott Parke 257. Tim Saul and Bob Weeks tied at 253. Bill Jones 252 and Jim Da- vidson 250 follow the lead- er. League standing as of Feb- ruary 5 â€" Wimbridge Clean- ers 49. Manufacturers Life 45, Turnbull Grocery 41. Ma- ple Snack Service 40 . Tom Hughes Shell 34, Lake Simcoe Fuel Oil 34, Richmond Hill Au- to Wreckers 30, Allencourt Lanes 30. Richmond Inn Rest- aurant 26. Bob's Delivery Ser- vice 24, Central Van 8; Storage 19 and A.B.C. Bowl 6. Norm Roberts, bowling games of 368, 302, 303 for a 973 triple was the high man of the night. Norm Bowen was next with 842. George Keroff 782, Mike Kauf- man 779, Dom Groia 760, Frank Price 746 and Bob Julian 744. John O’Connor bowled a 272 single, Sterling Reid 235, Bob Steven 231, Ernie McMeeking 228, Howard McKay 228 and Neil Jarvie 226. 710 (286) and Tom McRae 706 John Corriveau of Downsview (242). ‘was elected president and Walt Marie Deeks rolled a 244‘Rosevear of Brampton vice- Singlev Barbara Bunker 228’ president. Bernard Goody ac- Phyllis Anderson 219, Jean Vel-cepted the Position of club 1a 213’ Shirley Greer 211’ Rita treasurer and this year's sec- Beland 211, Lillian Mayor 210’retary will be Bill Batstone of Ruth Ann Doyle 205, Ruth Lang 40 Armitage Drive, Scarboro. 203 and Joan Standford 202. Ether. members of the board ALLENCOURT MEN'S MAJORS ABC MAJORS Lanes Officials of the Department of Lands' and Forests have compiled final figures on the 1964 deer season in the Lake .Simcoe District. The season 1was very successful and the necessary harvest accomplished, it is announced. Eighteen townships in the Counties of Simcoe. York, Ontario and Duf- ferin were opened for a three- day period early in November and two townships in the Dis- trict of Muskoka and two in Ontario County for a 12 day period. Excellent success was obtained in most townships. Although somewhat disappointing to some hunters hunting on the south- east side of Lake Simcoe, the‘ open season will. long be re-‘ membered by more fortunate} ones in the Townships of Ves- pra, Innisfil and West Gwillim- bury where parties of 10 and 12 obtained 100% success. 8.4 Man Days Required {To Bag Deer '64 Season The heaviest harvest in south and central parts of Simcoe County was welcomed. not only by hunters, but, no doubt, also by vehicle drivers. Many deer- vehicle collisions have been re- ported in this area in recent years. O.Ric|gesWoman On Executive Of Yk. Cty. Bowmen Mrs. Sheila Irwin of Oak Ridges was elected director of the York County Bowmen at their general meeting held in Whitchurch Township recently. Hunter-farmer relationships, during the open season, ap- peared to be very favorable, and it is reported the large in- the Earl Selkirk Trophy emble-‘Mabley, matic of the Metro Football League -championship for the 1964 season. The assembled Indians and their guests enjoyed a roast beef dinner. received team and individual awards before pro- ceeding to demonstrate various tribal dances for the remainder of the evening. Two loyal team supporters. Councillor Bill Lazenby and Clare Sheridan were presented with table lighters as a token of collective Indian apprecia- tion for their efforts on behalf of the team. Coach Del Madel- ey was presented with a fine barometer and is now prepar- ed to give local weather fore- casts when called Dunlop and Stephen Cronkwright were credited with assists. Louis Moore got his well deserved shutout Friday night as the Gentlemen de- feated Newmarket 6-0 in the opening round of the OMHA playdowns. Dennis Acomb scored while Greg Binkley, Caven. Robbie Edwards Gordon tallied one each. Dunlop. Dave Dunkley and Stephen Brown were active in the assist department. Second game of the series goes this Fri- day night at Newmarket. On Saturday the CFGM kids went to London to play an exhibition game against Oak Ridge Park. The London team twice John and The Lions won and lost to l\Iewmarket over the weekend to keep their OMHA playdown hopes very much alive. At New- market Friday the Lions were defeated 3-2. David Sephton and Paul Brown scored Lion goals with Tim McArthur pick- ing up credit for an assist. Sunday saw the Lions rally behind the determined netmind- ing of Ken Hughes to shut New- market out by a 2-0 score. Gary Oliver and Cliff Lynham scored the Lion goals with Daryl Rice and Gary Hall gaining assists on the scoring plays. * * )k * Town and Country The Town and Country team were comparatively week. idle last‘ picked up assists. 1 Sunday they visited Wood-‘ bridge and posted a very conâ€"i vincing 8-1 win. John Gropp; and Ron McBrien scored two goals each with singles being counted by Mike Ball, Chris‘ Andrews. Bob Gilpin and Bid Gurney. John Barnett, bac from the injury list, added two assists to aid the Cleaner cause. ONE STOP SEI YO WASHING, POLIS All agreed that this last sea- son was the finest yet and then went on to promise even big- ger and better things this year. If enthusiasm is a guarantee of performance then the Indians can‘t help but deliver! Other members of the board of directors, besides Mrs. Irwin, will be Vic Hayes of Agincourt. Clarence Shred of Toronto, Norman W. Greensides of Ket- tleby, Harry Markham of New- market, Walter Sawle ,of Shar- on. Ray Thomas of Oshawa and Mrs. Alan McDonald of To- ronto. Gerald Annett of Aur- ora is the past president. York County Bowmen plan on expanding their 1965 program this year to include all activâ€" ities of interest to archers and non-archers. They will be giv- ing a demonstration of their powers at the Canadian Na- tional Sportsmen’s Show on March 17 at 8:30 pm. and vis- itors to their club will be made welcome at any time. . age. ‘ W d d _ th m t Indians Celebrate miseries.“ :n ‘ hibition against Bert Robin- F b ‘ son of the THL. In their a previous meeting in Novem- : her the Robinson club won The Legion Hall in Rich-i a 3-0 victory but the Gentle- mond Hill was invaded by aj men evened it up by win- tribe of Richmond Hill Indians; ning 4-2 in this game. last Saturday night. Chief Del; Stephen Gordon scored twice Madeley and his motley bravesiand Brian Dunlop and Val Stef- were celebrating the winning oflfan added a goal each. Scott the Earl Selkirk Trophy emble-‘Mabley, Dunlop and Stephen matic 0f the MEU‘O Football'Cronkwright were credited with League 'championship for the‘assists. 1964 58350“ i Louis Moore got his well TUESDAY. FEB. 16 SENIOR HOCKEY second CFCn-lâ€"llg-Lions, Town 8. Country Are SectiMStill In, Legion And Cleaners Oul Adults 50c Hill Arena 9 :15 pm. Semi-Final Playoffs 8.15 p.111. Semi-Final Playoffs TOMHA Playpffi Last weekend proved to be a disastrous one for the Legion- naires as they played and lost three games. Two losses in a row to Newmarket saw the local team ousted from further competition in the OMHA playdowns this year. On Friday night the Legion crew were beaten 4-3 by New- market. Stu Cook, Wayne Har- rington and Jim Wilson each netted a goal for the Legion with Cook and Wilson also re- ceiving assist credits. On Saturday the CFGM kids went to London to play an exhibition game against Oak Ridge Park. The London team tied the game up in the third period and then went ahead to stay for a 2-1 win. Greg Binkley scored for the Gentlemen, assisted by Gordon and Dunlop. Louis Moore played well in the nets for the local team. Richmond Hill Legion flux of hunters from outside the area anticipated by town- ship councils, did not material- ize. Less than 10% of the 1376 hunters checked by con- servation officers came from areas outside the township or county where hunting took place. A complete check of 75% of all hunters contacted indi- cates a harvest of 421 deer, an average hunter success of 30.6%. It took 8.4 man days of hunting to bag a deer. A pro- jection of these figures could indicate a harvest of 600 deer during the open season. Saturday the Legion dropped a 3-1 game in an exhibition with Oshawa as Barry Clattenberg scored the single Legion goal. Now all that remains for the “Legion are the North York League playoffs which open up in the very near future. Newmarket won the first game 2-0 and then came back on Friday to post a 2-1 Win to end the series. Rick Doucette scored the lone goal, assisted The Gentlemen played three games last week. winning two and losing one for a .666 aver- age. Newmarket returned to Rich- mond Hill on Sunday and blast- ed Legion hopes by winning a 3-1 decision. Gary Methe scored the lone Legion goal, assisted by Barry Clattenburg and Jim Wilson. The OMHA playdown trail} ended abruptly for the Cleaners last weekend as Newmarket wonl back-to-back games to sweep the series. North End Cleaners 1) The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval of the works referred to in Schedule “A” hereto. at an estimated cost in respect of each work as shown in such schedule and that of the total cost of $1.119.- 000.00 the amount to be debentured after taking into con- sideration grants from the Department of Highways and the forgiveness under the Municipal Works Assistance Pro- gram is $453,340.00 and shall be raised by the sale of de- bentures payable out of the general rate over a period not exceeding 10 years. 2) Application will be made to The Ontario Municipal Board for an order to dispense with the assent of the electors to the undertaking of the said works. Any ratepayer may. within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, send by post prepaid to the Clerk of the Township SCHEDULE “A” Widening, Improvement and Reconstruction of Gravel Base on the Following Highways or Portions Thereof: FROM TO MILES COST 1. Jane Street iRoad between Conc. 4 & 5) Provincial County Highway 3-3/4 $446,600.00 Langstaff Sideroad (Road between Lots 10 & 11) White Schoolhouse Sideroad Road between Lots 30 & 31) Jane Street (Road between Cone. 4 & 5) Sixth Concession Road (Road between Conc. 5 & 6) NOTICE OF APPLICATION BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN TO DISPENSE WITH A VOTE OF THE ELECTORS They drew a bye in the first round of the OMHA playdowns and are awaiting the winner of a series between Aurora and Newmarket. To keep sharp they play- ed an exhibition game with Weston Dukes last Sunday and the teams battled to a 4-4 tie. Regular goaltender Bob Ritchie was sidelined by an attack of ‘flu’ and Bob Safruk came up with a solid goalkeeping job in by Gerald Methe. A postponed league game with Thornhill was played in Richmond Hill on Sun- day. The Cleaners posted a 6-3 win in a game that displayed some surprising roughness by both teams. Doucette scored twice for the Cleaners as Wilson Ross. Mike Deciantis. Bruce Hutchinson and Methe scored singles. Mike Bur- kar. Roy Windsor and Chris Sills scored for Thornhill. Richmond Hill Lions When you need cash for any big purchase, use you: credit this businesslike wayâ€"- first of all see Royal Bank about a life-insured termplan loan. Finance in advanceâ€"put buying power, bargaining power in your pocket- with I. termplan loan; Compare its low costâ€"with any other financing deal you can make. No extras. No hidden charges. Remember: the more you save on financing your car, the more you can spend on the car itself. Richmond Hill Branch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. V. b‘leeman, Manager Concord, Keele & Highway No. 7 Branch . . L. R. Ashton, Manager $500 Ritchie‘s absence. Doug Carter. Bruce Sim, Jack Dubkowski and Roger Ball scor- ed for the Town and Country crew. 4 North End Cleaners Atoms Joe Ranieri's young team had a perfect weekend as they won two games in as many starts. On Friday night they downed Goulding Park 3-1 as Bob Gilpin scored two and Ron McBrien one. Chris Andrews, John Stokes, Doug Webster and Bill Gurney picked up assists. Sunday 'they visited Wood- bridge and posted a very con- vincing 8-1 win. John Gropp and Ron McBrien scored tWO goals each with singles being counted by Mike Ball, Chris Andrews. Bob Gilpin and Bill Gurney. John Barnett, bac Provincial Highway County Highway Provincial Highway Provincial Highway 66My termplan loan let me buy more car for the of Vaughan, at the address given below, a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval and the grounds of such objection. ‘ 3’ The Ontario Municipal Board may order pursuant to the statute that the assent of the electors shall not be re- quired and may approve of the said works, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered. 1965 DATED at the Village of Maple this 4th day of February. No. 7 Finance in advance at ROYAL BAN K TOTAL No. 25 Bathurst Street 8th Concession 1-1/2 5239. Road (including intersection) Steeles Avenue 1-1/1 $144: same money” Send your Clothes To J. M. MCDONALD CLERK. TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN 33 RICHMOND STREET, HOW TO MAKE AN 1M PRESSION MAPLE, Ontario For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone AV. 5-3621 Monthly payment 3 43.93 3' 75.44 3115.73 BRANCH 1773 YONGE ST THORNHILL Next I.G.A. Store $1,119,000.00 $144,100.00 $288,800.00 $239,500.00