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Dynes Will Play In York-Simcoe Softball League Billy Law firing the winning goal. A Members of the championship team are, front row, (left to right) Bobby McIntosh, Billy Law, Glen Crouter, Paul Woolnough, Rick Hartwick, Paul DeMarco. Back row, (left to right) Keith Bagg, Manager Norm Davidson, Joe DeMarco, Ken Moore, John Bl-ackborrow, Ian MacKay, Norm Ast, Coach Vince DeMarco, Randy Bagg. By ELIZABETH KELSON [first Thornhill team to win the‘ “Their success was due to|son of the coach. Conditioninz, and the desire‘championship, had to come from‘good coaching, although the Joe had this to say to play hockey were the two behind with a lastâ€"period goal boys are really champions in eulogy, “Victoryâ€"Happy! factors listed by Coach Vince by Ian MacKay sending the their own right,” said Norm In our hearts there is a De Marco for his team, Thorn- game into overtime. Davidson, team manager. For we are going to w _hill North End Cleaners, win- In the extra session, Billy Mr. Davidson described thei game. fling the Ontario peewee cham- Law took a passout frOm behind final game as filled with sus- Keith win score a winnir pionshi'p last week with a 2-1 the net by Bobby McIntosh and pense, with the Thornhill fans That only yesterday so ,win over Dresden at Dresden. fired home the winning goal. having to wait until the last 10 Stole 'l‘hornhill took the first game “It was conditioning that won minutes when MacKay tied the Paul will stop every pl 0f the series. 4-1 at Doublerink. the cup for us." said Coach game, before they could start 'cause he's got lots and Six teams are entered for the‘ toftball season in the York-Sim- coe Senior Softball League, which recently held its sixth hnnual meeting. For the sixth consecutive year the same ex- ecutive committee was re- elected with President Charlie Van Zant of Newmarket, Viceâ€" ?resident Huck Young of Rich- mond Hill and League Director Bud Eige of Newmarket. (‘5 This begins another year of pperation of the league which has been a top contending in- termediate softball league in DASA provincial competition and in many local tournaments. :L‘he league has produced two {provincial championship teams. Among the six teams already' Mr. De Ma entered for play this year are parents had p ichmond Hill Dynes, Aurora in the winni r lenvllles. Schomberg. Queens- pionship. Fr01 Ville, Markham Aces and Mark- had been ex1 ham Hawks. It is also hopedlparents and there will be an entry fromloften had to Ham Hawks. It is also hopedlparents and boys. Mothers there will be an entry from often had to get the boys to Newmarket before the deadline‘practice. Parents had to see to 9f May 3. Fit that schoolwork was done so ’3' This begins another year of‘it wouldn't interfere with prac- pperation of the league which:tices. or scheduled games. {- Last year‘s league champions Were Markham Aces who de- feated Aurora to capture the ‘O'Keefe League Trophy. 1; So far the league has receiv- ed two entries in its search to get a junior softball league started. There are hopes for en- tries from juniors in Newmar- ket. Aurora and Richmond Hill. VOL. 87, NO. 43. The Cleaners, who became the It’s AV. 5-1189 BAKER'S For Thornhill North End Cleaners brought Thornhill its first hockey championship when they defeated Dresden 4-1 and 2-1 in a home-and-home series last week, to take the Ontario Peewee CI‘OWI]. BAKER’S Drop In For A Test Drive In The FAMOUS American The SPACIOUS Classic The LUXURIOUS Ambassador The FABULOUS Marlin The Cleaners had to go into overtime in the final game to take the championship, “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” BOTH LINES OPEN TILL 10 PM. R’s THE NORTH YONGE C Servuce Centre FOR OVER 17 YEARS 9144 Yonge Street, Richvale Ontario Pee wee Champions first Thornhill team to win the behind with a lastâ€"period goal by Ian MacKay sending the game into overtime. In the extra session, Billy Law took a passout from behind the net by Bobby McIntosh and fired home the winning goal. “It was conditioning that won the cup for us," said Coach Vince De Marco, “plus the boys’ strong desire to play hoc- ’key. In addition to their regu- lar practice. these boys have been running from one to four miles a .day since last October. They were in the pink of con- dition." tillllll\lhlmmllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllfilllllllllllllllllllllll ‘championship, had to come from‘good “Their success was due to coaching, although the boys are really champions in their own right,” said Norm Davidson, team manager. Mr. Davidson described the final game as filled with sus- pense, with the Thornhill fans having to wait until the last 10 minutes when MacKay tied the game. before they could start feeling some relief from the tension. Following the game the team was presented with a special cake, baked by Mrs. Dennis Moore. bearing the legend “OMHA Championship." “If we were to lose, we would present the cake to Dresden,” x Mrs.‘ Moore said. This weekend the Clean- ers have a chance to add further laurels to their list when they return to God- erich for the second and final round of the Goderich Peewee Tournament. The boys qualified for the final last week when they won both of their scheduled games. beating Milverton 8-0, and Stoneybrook 3-2. nul\mumummmnmmuuumunuunmummuuunuumumum “We hope we taught the boys more than hockey, and we think we have," said Mr. De Marco. “The boys have learned dis- cipline and respect for author- ity, and what's more they ex- pected it. Mr. De Marco‘ said, too that parents had played a great role in the winning of the cham- pionship. From the first, much had been expected from both “If we were hard on it was because we were ested in them." Altogether the boys have shown tremendous spirit. ,They have played 55 games, (ficlud- ing exhibitions and/playoffs. winning 42. tieing/seven and losing six. them inter‘ The banner, Which they have been carrying around with them, was/{hen planted at the rink. 11.15 the same banner they Itook With them earlier to both iBancroft and Dresden. and are hoping to take with them to the Goderich Pee Wee Tournaâ€" jment. Dennis Moore, another untirâ€" ing supporter of the team, commended the teams for their sportsmanship, but gave the Cleaners full marks for their victory. of their team. They deserved to win." he said. Billy Law, whose goal settled the issue in favor of the Clean- ers, said he had been a bit wor- ried until teammate MacKay tied the game late in the third. Then he added: “Being on a championship team sure makes me happy.” A“-.. Hush. rnhurn frnm “rat- when Paul and Joe score again. So all as one and one for all. With this team we shall not fall. Members of the championship 3Cleaners are Paul Woolnough. “Thornhill should be proud Kenny Moore, John Blackber- row, Keith Bagg. Joe Dé Marco, Norm Ast. Rick HamWiCk, Ian MacKay, Paul De Marco, Billy Law, Glen Croutcr, Randy Bagg and Bobby McIntosh. till“llllllllllllllllllllll“Willlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllll 73 Boaters Taking Course After their return from Dres- den with the championship. the players were presented to their admiring fans in a ceremony‘ at Doublerink. While Coach De Marco, Manager Dyidson and OMHA Referee Dave HOP- per called out their nameS, the players each did §,turn around the rink. _,’ Following the game the team was presented with a special cake. baked by Mrs. Dennis Moore. bearing the legend Besides the banner and the cake. the boys have something else to commemorate the ocâ€" casion. It is a poem by Joe De Marco, one of the players and Billy Law, whose goal settled the issue in favor of the Clean- ers, said he had been a bit wor- ried until teammate MacKay tied the game late in the third. AV. 5-1180 Wait I Second I Section RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL \lll“llllllmlllll‘llllll“llI“lll“llm1l“lll|llll“llll“lllllllllllllllllllllll guy. Billy will surely score. And Rick. get on a little more. As for Ast. he’ll go like a blast. Ian and John will go just as fast. Randy and Glen will stand by Joe had this to say in his eulogy, “Victoryâ€"Happy Gang!" In our hearts there is a flame The week before the Easter' For we are gomg to win our holidays was one for fun, ,as By JoAnne Nugent I TRIPLE YOUR BABY BONUS CHEQUE Response to the an- nouncement of a course in better boating which has been held on Monday even- ings this month was so great that the instructors were almost overwhelmed. Seventy - three interested local boaters registered on April 5 and have acquired much information on safe boating practices, watched informative movies, writ- ten tests. When the registration overflowed the firemen's room where the course was scheduled to be held origin- ally. space was sought and granted in Legion Court. The instructors Brian Bailey, William Bowes. Ed McCluskey and Fred Bov- aird have now agreed to run a similar course for the Junior Legion members. When the provincial gov- ernment requires all opera- tors of power boats to be licensed, rumored to be by 1966. these '73 boaters will be a jump ahead of other boat owners. Simply cash your F a m i l y Allowance cheque, fill in a coupon and become eligible for the lucky draw at Richmond Heights Centre (Photo by Barbour) Girls from all grades came out on Wednesday to the folk dance festival. Each physical education class had an oppor- tunity to enter a team of danc- ers doing a folk dance taught in class. Over 15 teams com- lpeted for four prizes: best jun- ior dance. best senior dance, liveliest dance and best cos- tumes. In between dances for the competition, all girls joined in to do polkas, square dances and novelty dances of all kinds. The very successful evening ended with popsicles for all participants. lllllllllllullllR1llll“llllll\\lllllll“ll\llm“ll\\lll\lll\lllllllll‘llllllllllll‘ amumnmmummmmumnumnnmnnuummumuuuumuum Don’t Expect Any Golf Until May 1 Ice. snow. frost and other remnants of winter are still in command of the fairways at Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club, according to owner John Griffin. and it will be at least May 1 be- fore the course is playable. Mr. Griffin said there is still considerable frost in the ground, and although some weekend golfers might welcome that sort of condition for the extra dis- tance it would give their flubs, they’ll have to wait 'till the thaw sets in and the ground softens up somewhat. Despite the heavy amount of snow. Mr. Griffin said the fairways had come through the winter in good shape. He said there had been some renovations made to the premises. but nothing of a major nature, and reg- istration was moving at a steady pace. Local golfers are going to have to confine their put- ting to the living room and their long drives to a prac- tice ball in the basement for a while yet. Back for another season will be Ernie Nerlich. club pro, and his assistant, Bill McWilliam. ’61 Chev. Bel Air ’59 Buick Electra ’61 Buick 2-D00r Hardtop ’62 Pontiac Parisienne Convertible 285-5445 9612 Yonge Street 923-2942 Bayview Girl's Sports Power steering, power brakes. white- wall tires, White and Red interior. new roof. 2 Door Hardtop. Finished in Em- erald Green with matching interior. Fully power equipPEd- Power steering. power brakes, auto- matic, whitewall tires. Sedan. Automatic transmission SELECT USED CARS SKYLINE PONTIAC - BUICK l'I'D. MANY MORE FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE 1965 (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) $1495.00 If you wish us to spread your fertilizer, please mark here Fertilizer - Fertilizer - Fertilizer ORDER FORM Because of its high Nitrogen content, we highly recommend the Formula 20-5-5 to obtain and maintain a Green Lawn. Name We will spread any fertilizer purchased from us for a slight charge of 75c per bag. Ted Reeves THL entry in the Tam-Atom Tourna- ment at Heather Arena and the Country Gentlemen played to a 2-all tie in reg- ulation time Saturday. Af- ter 10 minutes of overtime Address Dennis Acomb took a pass from Stephen Cronk- wright to score for the Gentlemen in the first per- iod of the game. There was no further scoring until the third period when Stephen Gordon got himself a goal. assisted by Scott Mabley and Tom Sanlon. John Caven added the third counter. assisted by Robbie Edwards and Acomb. Radio Kids Win 3-0 Ray Brooks' CFGM Coun- try Gentlemen Friday night at Bradford handed a fast skating Lindsay novice team a 3-0 shellacking in the first game of the On- tario finals. The second of this best two of three series was played in Lindsay Tuesday night. Formula Garden Gate Nursery 20-5-5 10-6-4 Nationally advertised brands of fertilizer This offer good for limited time only. Quantity Owned and operated by D. F. Snell Services Limited ’58 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop “Yes $945.00 ’61 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop ’64 Pontiac Parisienne Convertible ’62 Corvair Monza Box 357, Richmond Hill 285 - 5942 FREE DELIVERY 4 speed transmission,, radio. white- wall tires. Automatic transmission, whitewall Automatic transmission. power steer- ing. power brakes. whitewall tires. Finished in Meadow Green interior, fully powered. $90 per bag 40 lbs. Weight 80 lbs 20 lbs 80 lbs 20 lbs Greg Binkley, a real lead- er at centre ice in this season‘s play for CFGM Country Gentlemen was in- advertently missed from last week's feature story on the team. Greg has cogt‘ribv uted more than his‘ share to the success of‘his team this year. “.r' The Gentlemen met Bel- leville Monday in the Brampton Easter Tourna- ment. Reeves scored in the first half minute of play and again before the end of the first period, to give them a 2-0 lead. Dennis Acomb scored for Richmond Hill. assisted by Scott Mabley and Stephen Brown. Ste- phen Cronkwright got the tying goal for the Gentle- men. play the score was still tied at 2-311 and so the game will be replayed Thursday evening at Heather Arena. Price $2.95 4.95 2.40 7.50 3.95 $1695.00 $2995.00 Amount Black Golden Plume Saware. I Pfitzer Juniper, Americal Arborivitae. 04’ SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n“““““““-‘ Peonies in red, pink and white SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . , . . 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