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

Russell "Casey" Cripps is Ieeking floats from allcommer: tin] and industrial businesses in town, from service clubs andi other interested groups. to help‘ make the 1965 parade on June 16 the most gala event ever staged in Richmond Hill. If you are interested you can reach him at 884-1105. Prospects are that eight bands will participate in the eighth annual gala parade in the interests of minor hall in Richmond Hill. the committee learned at its meeting last week. Joe Dineley, ‘253 Ashlar Road is in charge of organizing the musical part of the parade,1 A feature of this annual event will be the 750 youngsters who will be playing ball this sum- mer under the sponsorship of the RHMBA. 8 Bands Here June 16 For Minor Ball Parade unnunummnmnumumunmIumummmnunnuuuuummum llllIlllllllllllll‘llullllull|l1l(Illlllllllllllllllll“lllllllll\lllllll\ll\ll\lllll Atom All Stars Runners Up 285-5445 9612 Yonge Street ’ 923-2942 ’64 Buick Wildcat 2-D00r Hardtop VOL. 87, NO. 44. ’64 Pontiac Parisienne Hardtop ’65 Acadian Canso Coach Joe Ranlerl re~ ports every member of the telm continued to play good hockey until the final whistle. “And besides. the boys enjoyed themselves." he commented. “They also Ippreclated the large gal- lery of fans who accom- plnled them to the tourna- ment.” “I use it mostly to get the puck out of my own end," says Bobby Hearsum, reticent young star of the Aurora Maple Leafs. For Bobby. who is 10 years old and in his second and last year in the squirt league, Although the boys play- ed good hockey, the Wex- ford team defeated them 4-0 to take the tournament. The local boys were the runners-up. By JIM IRVING While most hockey players Use the unwieldly and some- times deadly slapshot to keep rival goalies wishing they had taken up some lesser sport. the Most Valu- able Player in the Aurora Squirt League has another use for it. Richmond Hill's Mom All; Stars. boys from the RWHA house league, lost out In the finals=of the Tum-Atom Tournament at Wexford Saturday after- noon. Most Valuable Player Stars For Aurora Maple Leafs In Red Wing Sweater White with Black interior. fully pow- Pontiac C' cred. ' White with Red in $3295.00 MANY MORE FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE White with iMaroon interior, power steering. power brakes‘ automatic. radio. V-B. $2795.00 Sedan. Automatic transmission. radio, whitewall tires. Madeira maroon. 8.000 miles. $2495.00 SELECT USED CARS PONTIAC - BUICK I.'I'D. (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) “1n mssentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” SKYLINE The western Ontario team got two fast goals in the opening minutes of play but the Gentle- men evened up the score on CFGM Country Gentlemen lost out in the finals of their division at the Brampton Easter Tournament on Saturday, when London squeezed out a 3-2 victory. “He's been the real spark," is the way Mr. Rew describes his high-scoring centreman. “We got him after about our third game and he pick- He has also found that he is in constant demand by his coach. Don Rew, to kill off penalties, lead the power play and act as ice general for the team at just about all times. there are other ways to beat a goalie and he has found enough of them to pick up 12 goals in some 10 games and emerge as one of the leading scorers in his league. “In my day the swimming was'done at Boyle's Pond (just west of your fine new hospital) or in the excava- tions made in 1906 when the CNR was laying the roadbed through Richmond Hill. RC. and Albert live in the town) and an avid read- er of “The Liberal" I un- derstand you are still solic- iting donations for the pooL “Time marches on and may my enclosed $100 cheque make the swimming better for all." In reply the mayor thanked Dr. Hill for his In his accompanying let- ter to Mayor Thomas Broadhurst, Dr. Hill said: “As an old Richmond Hill boy (my sister, Mrs. V. Pugsley and two brothers, Dr. Carl E. Hill, Medical Officer of Health of the Township of North York, was born and raised in Richmond Hill and has al- ways kept in close contact with his home town. His interest has recently had tangible results in a sub- stantial donation toward the Centennial Swimming Pool fund. Donates 1 Country Gentlemen Lost y To London In Brampton R. Hill 0ch Boy ’62 Pontiac Convertible ’62 Mercury Sedan ’60 Pontiac Deluxe ’63 Buick Electra Convertible White with Red interior, new black top Automatic‘ transmission, power steer- ing. power brakes. custom radio. Sedan. Automatic transmission, radio. two tone, whitewall tires. $1245.00 Completely power equipped two goals both by Stephen Brown by the end of the first period. London scored again in the second period to go into a “Your family has been as- sociated with the develop- ment of Richmond Hill for many years now and their efforts are well known to many of us who are here more recently. I think some of us would look back a little enviously to the days to which you refer when swimming was done at Boyle's Pond, etc., but we have to make do with what is available to us now. which is perhaps more ex- pensive and not quite as much fun.“ “I have passed your do- nation of the swimming pool committee, who reâ€" ceive it with thanks and who will in due course doubtless send you an of- ficial receipt. “generous cheque to help complete the first outdoor stage of what we propose eventually to be an indoor swimming pool in Rich- mond Hill. It is particu- larly gratifying to find that “old Richmond Hill boys" still retain a warm affection for their native town and keep so closely in touch with what is happening in it. 'I'o Pool ed up the team right away. Prior to joining the Maple Leafs, Bobby had been chosen as an all-star to play with the OMHA team. but the heavy schedule of games and the transportation dif- ficulties. made his parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hear- sum of Temperanceville de- cide that the Aurora house league would provide a full enough season for Bobby and his young brother. Ricky. who is also a member of the squirts. The Maple Leafs have also had to play their games $1995.00 $164 5.00 $2995.00 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 Will be playing with Dynes Jewellers in York-Simcoe Inter- mediate Softball League this year. Neb is a first baseman and no stranger to Richmond Acomb assisted by Brown. Edwards assisted by Acomb and Brown. Mabley unassisted and Brown assisted by Steffan were the marksmen for the Rich- mond Hill boys. The Country Gentlemen have already played 67 games this year. They have won 44, tied 9 and lost 14. Goalie Louis Moore has had 18 shutouts and had only 98 goals scored on him, while his teammates have garnered 208 goals. The team is not ready yet to hang up its hockey gear for this season â€" they still must meet either Bolton or Aurora to decide which team will hold the cup. symbolic 'of the league's championship. for the next year. This poses somewhat of a problem, as the weather grows warmer ice time is avail: able at fewer and fewer rinks. Three minutes of the sudden death overtime had gone by when Brown drove a long hard shot from the blueline past the Leaming‘ton goalie to give the Gentlemen hhe semi-final round 4-3. and put them into the finals ag-ainsut London. Leamington stormed back and scored twice to tie the round and send the game into overtime. : That the Country Gentlemen lhad put up a hard battle, which had worn out their opponents, was evidenced when Canning- ton defeated London 4-3 in the next round. Saul-t Ste. Marie was defeated by George Bell of Toronto who in turn lost to Cannington 5-4, giving that small northern town the cham- pionship of the whole tourna- ment. Friday’s games with Leaming- ton were the highlight of the tournament for the local lads, as Leamington had been rated by all the experts as the team to take the tournament. In the morning the Gentle- men suffered their first loss in 21 games when Leamington scored one goal and shut them out. Within 15 seconds of ‘the opening Whistle of the after- noon game. the Hill brigade had scored. They scored again at 55 seconds and again at the two minwte mark to put them ahead 3-0 on the game and 3-1 on the round. QUARTER FINALS To make their way to Satur- day's game, the Gentlemen de- feated Barrie in two games on Thursday. In the morning Brown scored twice and Dennis Acomb once to give their team a 3-0 victory. Assists were credited to Scott Mabley, Dave Dunkley and Val Steffen. The Gentlemen racked up another shutout to the tune of 4-0 over Barrie Thursday after- noon. Acomb came through with two goals. and Brian Dun- 10p and Brown each scored once. Dunlop. Dunkley, and Steve Cronkwrig‘ht were active‘ in the assist department. SEMI-FINALS Dunkley and Val The Gentlemen another shutout to 3â€"2 lead. The local la-ds fought desperately during the third period to tie the score â€" they took over all the play but just couldn't find the target and get the puck into the net. The pres- sure told on the London team which had slowed almost to a walk by the time the final whistle blew. What makes a boy the most valuable player to his team? If you ask Bobby, he just family, with older brother Jimmy, a member of the pee- wees, so that there is pretty well always one of the boys off to the rink, while just as often another one is on his way back. at Bradford since the last week in February when the Aurora Arena burnt down. so that travel is an essential part of their schedule. But travel or no. hockey occupies many a winter night with the Hearsum NEB CAYMAN However, there is ice avail- able and sometime in the next two weeks should see this league leadership decided. Coach Ray Brooks re- ported his team are real sportsmen and have learn- ed to lose as well as win. “They put a lot of desire into all their games," he reports, “But they are not broken down by defeat. Everyone connected with the team is really proud of their effort, and we try to see that hockey remains fun for our boys. This is the only reason for minor hockey," he concluded. The association will also have {a booth at Richmond Hill's lSpring Fair May 14 to 15, fea- turing the farmer-hunter rela- tions program. It was reported that 75 applications have al- ready been received for the hunter safety class scheduled for the fall. The regular April meeting of the association was held at 7490 Bayview Avenue, with 21 mem- bers and five guests present.‘ Two new members were welâ€"l comed: Joseph Roberts. 119 Church Street South, Richmond Hill and Lloyd Christie, 25A Elizabeth Street. Thornhill. To keep up his hockey fundamentals and to keep developing his potential. shrugs his shoulders and grins. If you ask his coach, he'll tell you that. besides his leadership qualities, he's a very fast skater ~â€" so fast in fact that right now he has a little difficulty always con- trolling the puck â€"- he's co- operative and he has that one great essential -â€" desire. “And when we get down, the other players always want him out there," said Mr. Rew. Second Section Terrycloth stretchy sleepers with long sleeves, banded neck and gathered at wrists. Pink. blue and maize colours. Sizes up to 18 lbs.. 18 to 24 lbs. and up to 30 lbs. Reg. $1.98 Value. Reg. $3.33 Value lyé inch Transparent Green Garden Hose. 50 feet long. _ APRIL SPECIAL INFANTS' STRETCHY SLEEPERS RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE GARDEN HOSE ’ Cotton shirts with regular, buttoned down or stand-up collars and short sleeves. _Choose from Stripes, Plaids, {Check and assorted printed : Motifs. Sizes 3 to 6X. York Central Hunters 8. Anglers Plan Family Trout Fishing May 9 The regular April meeting of the association was held at 7490 Bayview Avenue, wi1Jh 21 mem- bers and five guests present. Two new members were welâ€" comed: Joseph Roberts. 119 Church Street South, Richmond Hill and Lloyd Christie, 25A Elizabeth Street, Thornhill. York Central Anglers and Hunters Association are plan- ning a family trout fishing day at Glen Haffy on May 9. A fishing weekend to East Lake, Bay of Quinte. has been planned for June 4 to 6. Guests were Charles Thrumble. . 9 Kenneth Avenue, Bill Haw-ll kins, 1046 Willowdale Avenue‘ and George Beardwood. 54‘ Steeles Avenue East, all of; Willowdale; Don Moore, 85‘ Beaverton Road and Bill Ventl 234 Lennox Avenue, Richmond" Hill. ‘ The association will also have JR. BOYS' Sport Shirts One team he does try to stay up for, however. is the Detroit Red Wings, who are his favorites. just as their great star. Gordie Howe, is He also watches the big leagues in action via TV. but he seldom lasts out the full game. says his mother. bed usually winning out over the third period as the more cosy attraction of the two. Bobby practices on the school rink when he can and fires his wrist shot into a home-made net in the back- yard. Consists of: 1 each Hairbrush, Dresser Comb. Hand Brush, Rolla Shampoo Brush, 3-Row Comb‘ Vinyl Bag and 6 Haircurlers. Reg. $1.17 Value. APRIL SPECIAL “Signafiure” .Nylon Tip Marker is Shaped like a ban Pen with chp for pocket. Writes on paper. glass- ceramlcs, metal. etc. Assorted black, blue, 1‘9d and green colourS. Reg. 29c Value APRIL SPECIAL FELT TIP PEN MARKER McCormick's Orange and Lemon Slices are delicious. Treat the family with some today. APRIL SPECIAL Orange and Lemon Slices Reg. $1.27 Value APRIL SPECIAL Approx. size 18x26". Assorted pink or blue ticking cover. SHREDDED FOAM PILLOWS After a short general busi-F ness meeting two films on boat} safety and a film taken of actia vities at the club‘s ice fishing; huts on Lake Slmcoe during} the winter were shown. The latter film was the hit of the levening. 1‘ Heading the association's committees for 1965 will be Clare Westall, membership; Howie Walker, fishing; Ray Elders, bulletin; Huck Young. hunter safety; Nels Gage and Ken Cooper. entertainment; William Bowen and Bill Forsyth, OFHA His team also sports Red Wing sweaters, even though they are the Maple Leafs. a situation explained by the fact that the regular ones were lost in the arena fire. However, Bobby is not really concerned whether he plays in a bright, red sweater or an old newspaper. just so long as he can get out on the rink and confound op- And he hopes to be con- founding them for a long time yet. for he wants to be posing goalies with his key proweSs. his favorite player BEAUTY K153 hoc ¢ Lb. a hockey player some day â€" "I'd like to try". he says. And if the net in the back- yard is any indication, he has already started trying. Its wooden posts are scar- red, its brown sacking well tattered. and lodged in one corner is a puck. the usual resting place for one of Bobby‘s shots. Squirt goalies in the area should take note and start getting in a few prac- tice licks now. themselves. It could be a long, hard winter. OPEN DAILY ’TIL 6 RM. THURSDAY & FRIDAY ’TIL 9 RM. SET OF FOUR MUGS Reg. 8713 Value SPECIAL They are shatter proof and shock proof. Assorted colours of pink. yellow. turquoise and cocoa. 4 of each to a set. Reg. Value 98c Set. Cotton Woven Gingham Sport shirts with short sleeves and button down collar. As- sorted check designs. Sizes 8 to 16. Cotton shirts with short sleeves, buttoned down collar and various coloured stripes to choose from. Sizes 8 to 16. INSULATED MUGS AND TUMBLERS Boys' Sport Shirts BOBBY HEARSUM New Use For Slapshot