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lit Tillrrat “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" Sewn VOL. 87, NO. 35 CARNIVAL A great many people are busily knocking them- selves out to produce a show in Richmond Hill. 'Ihe show will be presented once and once only on March FIGURE SKATING 20 at 8 p.m. at Richmond Hill Arena. Naturally . enough the show is the annual carnival produced, V staged and directed by members of the R1chmond ‘ Hill Figure Skating Club. _ I For those involved in the carnival produc- tion, the two months preceding the show are slightly hectic. Women who never could sew a fine seam suddenly find that they canâ€"and they sew many and perform costume alterations by the score. Fathers, whose sole electrical tal- ents consisted of changing the occasional fuse, are called upon to perform feats of Iegerdemaln with wires and lights. Strangely enough, it all works out! Scenery, costumes and lighting all get taken care of, muSIc y programs get taped in a professional manner and, be- ,1 fore you can say “Rumpelstiltskin,” another show is ready to be displayed to the public. It’s a never 3 ending miracle! While all the feverish activty is going on in the background the club professionals are busin I planning the actual numbers that will make up the extravaganza to be shown on the ice. Skaters have to be chosen for ability but a spot in the show is reserved for even the smallest and newest member of the club. That’s the beauty of this kind of undertaking. There’s a place for everybody. The presentation this year is built around two main themesâ€"“At the Barn Raising” and and “Under the Big Top”. Mrs. Eleanor Kell and Philip McCordic, club professionals, will also perform in the show as well as choreograph and direct the entire operation. Miss Roberta Laurent of the Lakeshore SkatingI Club will be the featured guest skater. Miss Laur- ent is the holder of the CFSA gold medals for figure and ‘dance and placed fourth in the senior women’s Canadian championships held 'It Calgary earlier this year. Reserved seats are sellingfor $1.75 with regular (Continued on Page 10) New Squash Racquet‘ Club A group of people in for tennis or badminton. Richmond Hill and vicinity Equipment? One racquet, is planning to formasquash one squash ball, one op- racquet club, for a new ponent (cheerfully sup- sport. Squash is a game plied). which can be played almost all year and which takes very little time. Half an hour on a squash court will make up for all those exer- cises you’ve been meaning to do for six months. Or, if you want to gain weight, it will give you a fine ap- petite. those familiar with the game tell us. There is no game which so easily gives you ex- tremely vigorous activity in so short a time. It's just the right thing for harassed housewives, tired tycoons. and debilitated desk sitters, What is being done? The possibility of forming a small private club is being discussed and the interested group of people would wel- come suggestions from people who are interested. There will be another meeting on February 28 at 2 pm. at the home of Doug- las Allen, 191 Laverock, Avenue, Richmond Hill. If you are interested, either as a sportsman or a promoter of healthy com- munal activities, the group will be delighted to hear from you. More members as well as for the most and more ideas are needed. sporting sportsman and If further details are de- children. sired, please call: Dr. Olli You've never played? Vaartaja 285-7164, Dr. Jag That’s only a small problem â€" it’s not a hard game to learn. Dress? The same as Maini 884-4842, John Cope- man 88443647 or Douglas Allen 884-3746. slington Rin/l Wins “.1 . abbsbie/ RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1965 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SI 'CE 1878: Taking part in the Ladies” Sunflake Invitation Bonspiel at Thornhill Country Club February 17 were: back row (left to right) a Richmond Hill won the event. Schomberg collided head on- with the North End Cleaners in North York League playoffs and} absorbed two straight losses. The Cleaners won the open-’ ing game last Friday night in Richmond Hill by a 7-3 score. Bruce Hutchinson and Mike De- ciantis scored two goals each, while Gerald Methe. John Dun» kley and Andy Webb scored singletons. Rick Doucette as- sisted on three goals. Hal Cam- eron on two and Wilson Ross on one. The return game went at Schomberg on Saturday and the Cleaners cleaned up by a 10-1 score. Deciantis scored four goals and assisted in two oth-. ers. Ross scored one goal and! picked up six assists while Dou- cette was credited with two goals and two assists. Hutchin- son had a goal and two assists and Methe one goal and one assist. Webb and Mark Dobbs were each credited with one assist. Bob Wilkinson scored thel only Cleaner goal in an exhibi- tion game at Brampton on Sun- day as Brampton won by a 5-1 score. Rick Thompson assisted a: l A NEW CAR AND RAMBLER IS THE CAR FOR RAMBLER AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! ADD THEM ALL TOGETHER AND YOU GET BAKER’S FOR RAMB Your new Rambler ordered NOW well before Spring. cared for by BAKER’S carefully trained will Your new Rambler will be sold to you at a LOW - LOW PRICE. “Imagine a new car in the $2.000 bracket." . e s $ .3? . t - V ,s . as Ԥ t ., C _ V samenessst rssmbrsmzsts es" .532 SPRING GO TOGETHER! PLEASURE MINDED PEOPLE! RAMBLER THE CAR EVERYONE IS Your new Rambler will be well on Wilkinson‘s goal. Country Gentlemen Win Two. On Wednesday of last week CFGM Country Gentlemen won ian exhibition game from Gould- ing Park at Doublerink by a 3-2 score. CFGM‘s goals were scored by Brian Dunlop, Dave 'Dunkley and John Caven, with assists to Robbie Edwards, Stephen Brown and Stephen Cronk- wright. Friday night saw the Gentle- men win a 2â€"1 decision over Newmarket. The win moved the Gentlemen into the next round of the OMHA playdowns against Aurora while Newmarket has reached the end of the OMHA trail for this year. The Gentlemen enjoyed a marked edge in the play but some determined Newmarket netminding held the score down. Brown and Caven scored for CFGM with Dunkley and Terry Rice picking up assists. 7k >k is >k Legionaires Lose Two The Richmond Hill Legion: team had a grim week as they at.“ HOPING FOR! LER. be delivered service staff. _ f S l BAKERS PHONES: AV. 5-I S SALESAa SERVICE Lili. ST. â€" RICHVALE I89 â€"AV. 5-II80 "MILD to WILD" Custom Car Contest Any Make Any Brand 3 AGE GROUPS Trophies and Ribbons for each winner Entry Forms Free when you buy a model car kit at our store. Entry Form must be submitted with each car kit to be judged CONTEST STARTS TOD/l r Judging to take place Monday. March 29th at 5 pm. by model car official rink, Nona Redwell, Marg Rumney, Ruth Mabbett and Jessie Wainwright. Front row (left to right), the Thornhill rink, Dorothy Anderson, Marjory Bowes. Isabel Barnes and Skip Flo Kinahan. Unfortunately, the local ladies didn’t make too good a showing and a rink skipped by Mrs. Laura Close of St. George’s Curling Club, Islington a» (Photo by Barbour) N. End Cleaners Win 2 Straight Country Gentlemen Advance ‘lost two games in a. row. On ‘Wednesday they lost. in ‘3-2 game to Woodbridge in the North York League playoffs. Stu Cook scored both goals for the Leg- ion, with assists going to Wayne O’Brien. Creeds’ Furs from North York visited the Legion team on Fri~ day night and nipped the locals by a 2-1 count. Peter Bird scor- ed the only Legion goal with as- sists on the play going to Wayne Harrington and Dallas Worrall, % â€" SENIOR HOCKEY TUESDAY, MARCH 2 8.15 p.m. PLAYOFFS Semi-Finals Downsview Flyers vs. Dynes Jewellers Richmond Hill Adults 50c R. Hill Arena l Any I2 YEARS AND UNDER 13 T0 15 YEARS 16 YEARS AND OVER MODELS MAY BE SUBMIT- TED AT ANY TIME UP TO THURSDAY. MARCH 25TH. Section A THURS. AND FRI. TILL 9 P.M. I Pee-Wee Lions Quebec Carnival Richmond Hill Lions warmed up with a couple of exhibition games prior to taking off for Quebec and the annual pee-wee hockey tournament last week. ‘ The youngsters. who were accompanied on their jaunt by Jim Mansbridge. Ken Addley and three parents of team members. played Goulding Park of the THL and a house league team on the weekend. The Lions. despite the jitters and excitement of their impending trip de- feated the THL squad 3-2 on goals by Paul Brown. /_"§ FREE BALLOONS One of the most exciting events of its kind, the Que- bec tourney is expected to provide plenty of thrills for the Richmond group who in turn hope to provide a few thrills themselves. IllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll All Lake Fishing Huts Must Be Registered , Less than half the fish huts presently in use on Lake Sim- lcoe and Couchiching have had [registration numbers affixed. ithe Department of Lands and lForests report. I Because of complaints from ;property owners around the flakes of debris and rotting gar-1 lbage washed up on the beachesl Lin the spring from abandoned‘ lhuts, this year a regulation thatl ‘all huts must be registered was, put into effect. The regulationl also states that all such hutsl must have the registration num-: ber affixed in letters not less’; ‘than 21/2 inches high. Good op- lportunities have been providedl for hut owners to obtain their numbers and they are still avail- able at Sibbald Point Provincial Park, Bass Lake Provincial Park. the department headquarfi ters at Angus and the district forester's office at Maple. I So far this season conserva-‘ tion officers have been lenient because this is a new regula-l tion, but no excuse will be acv cepted after the end of Feb- ruary if the registration num- bers have not been secured andl placed on the huts. l Steve Addley and Larry ‘ ’ '.- ‘ ' I ‘ Mansbridge. However. they \s "i C: '. lg droppedaclose onetothe _ I" 3‘ "_- 5‘ b'v. . house team. 1- 0. on the. l - ,__ 1 ,‘cf y I same day they left for Q7 \ ‘ '/ S Quebec. CÂ¥ // //7'/ f \ . / ..Illllh3asalll..._ / L! PATTERKRISP from Pattersons. Triangular Biscuits with chocolate coat- ing, SPECIAL 49¢ lb. WILLARD'S CHOCOLATE CARAMELS Caramels with delicious coating of choc- olate. SPECIAL 39¢ lb. CHOCOLATE BARS olate. Virginia. Jersey Milk. Burnt A1- mond. etc. SPECIAL 3 for 25¢ KM PlCK-A-MIX 14 varieties of wrapped candy consisting of: Toffees. Clear Mints. Fruit Drops, Butterscotch Fingers, Rum & Butter Toffee. SPECIAL 39¢ lb. ROIWNTREE’S SMARTIES Delicious Candy Coated Chocolate Smarties. Reg. 79c lb. Value. SPECIAL 59¢ LOG CABIN CHOCOLATES Pure Chocolate coat- ing in light or dark with delicious filling in assorted flavours. SPECIAL 63¢ lb. mmh' w Everybody's favorite! Tempting centers of fruits. nuts, creams, jellies. caramels . thickly coated with rich chocolate. SPECIAL 53¢ lb. HOW TO MAKE l AN , IMPRESSION ‘ Send your Clothes l ‘ To CHOCOLATE DROPS D e I i c i o u 5 Chocolate Drops with tempting centers. Treat the Fam- ily today. SPECIAL 37¢ lb. I 7773 YONGE ST. THORNHILL Next I.G.A. Store 1 l l For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone I AV. 5-3621 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Yonge & Levendale OPEN DAILY TILL 6 P.M. SMILES 'N CHUCKLES PEANUT BRITTLE 12 oz box Special 31¢ lb. McCORMICK‘S CHOCOLATE SNOWBALLS Special 43¢ lb. CHOCOLATE DIXIES Weston’s Dixics with Coconut filling and coated with chocolate. Special 39¢ lb. .’LANTATION’S MIXED NUTS Special 13¢ lb. .’LANTATION’S BLANCHED PEANUTS Special 33¢ lb. Scale is Eligible This W'LLARDIS BALMER'S FUDGE I lb. 59¢ â€"- 3 lbs. $l.l9 1/2 lb, with I lb. .. I¢ MANY MORE 'NOT ADVERTISEDSPECIALSI AVAILABLE!” COCONUT FINGERS DeliCIOUs creamy coconut filling coated with dark chocolate. SPECIAL 49¢ lb.