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VOL. 87, NO. 47 M\\ll\\“\l\\m\\“lllll\|l\ll\|l|llllllllllllllll\l\\llllll\lllllll\llll\lllllllull 11,000 Pheasants To Be Released ‘u|“mumuumuummmumummmmmmmnmummmu 11,000 pheasants, poults and adults. will be released during the next three months for the benefit of pheasant hunters next fall. in various regulated townships in Lake Simcoe Dis- trict, the Department of Lands and Forests announced this week. Brook trout were biting well; last weekend in the Lake Sim-‘ coe district. conservation offi-l ears of the Department of Lands‘ and Forests report. Good catches were recorded although the fish were a little slow in: taking a bait. Last year's open season pro- vided hunters in the lower townships a fair bag through- out the season. it is reported. It is hoped that the introducâ€" tion. this year, of a fair pro- portion of the total number re- leased. as adult birds will again Increase the hunters‘ bag. All released birds will be leg handed and the department is again asking that hunters tak- ing any of the banded birds re- port their harvest to the locali conservation officer or district office at Maple. ‘ BY JIM IRVING "You have the nucleus of a fine squadron and I can foresee where you can go places and do things." John Choppin, past chief commander of the Cana- dian Power Squadron. told the inaugural meeting of Richmond Hill Power Squadron held Wednesday evening of last week. The squadron. which is the let to be formed in Canada, honored it's 17 new members lucky Fishermen Catching Trout Rainbow trout fishing was less successful, following sub-‘ Iidence of the spring run. but, some fine specimens were cap- tured in the Nottawasaga River and tributaries. One party of three fishermen reported taking 11 rainbow, averaging about six pounds, on opening day in the Boyne River. Rain trout have been reported a lot closer to home. Numbers of them have been seen in the tributary of the Rouge River which cuts across Elgin Mills sideroad and the northâ€"eastern section of Richmond Hill, be- fore crossing Bayview and making its way through Mark- ham Township. If you are interested in youngsters â€" if you have played and enjoyed softball â€"- you can have an interest- lnx summer coaching a team in the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association. May 8 was the opening date‘ in the Lake Simcoe District for‘I pike and pickerel fishermenf and the majority of anglers could be found in the haunts of the larger lake varieties of fish. Port Severn and Cook's Bay areas produced limit catches of these species and similarly good success was reported in the vicinity of Washago. Stur- geon Bay and Wasaga. Coaches are required for one midget team, five girls teams and two pee Wee teams. Unless supervisors can be found for these teams they cannot possibly participate in this season‘s activities. This could mean close to 200 children will be deprived of the pleasure of playing ball this summer. For good family sport the manship. advanced piloting. perch are running well in junior navigation and naviga- Cook's Bay, Jersey River and tion. Atherley Narrows where a full} Throughout the courses, no creel is pretty well assured. matter how advanced they are. Help!!! Coaches Needed If you can help them. call Ralph Davis at 884-3796 for further Information. Bert Macdonald. 390 Crosby Avenue. Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club champion. will .be among the entrants in the third annual Ontario Cham- pion of Champions Tournament at London's Highland Country Club. May 28 Local Golf Champion For Ontario Tourney ~ -~ r u ‘ éfi‘éo. auu LIIC 1i , .ing around of ti BERT MACDORALD Richmond Hill, J1 ,The tournament is restricted This year’s W to club champions from every and interprevinci member club of the Ontario pionship Will be Golf Association. Pine Ridge Golf ‘ The plans will compete it peg, August 9110. “In Essentials Unity; in I The squadron. which is the '915t to be formed in Canada, honored it's 17 new members and their wives, with a banquet and dance at Richmond Inn. The CPS now has 7.000 mem-‘ bers and 91 squadrons all dedifi eated to the advancement of boating in Canada. l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\ll\\ll\\ll\\ll\\ll\\ll\\\l\\ll\\\l\l\\l\lll\\\l\\\l\\l\l\l\\\\l Members of Richmond Hill Power Squadron‘s first executive received their flags from their new com- mander, James Magee, in another brief ceremony at the inaugural dinner. In commending the Richmond Hill group for starting its own squadron, Commander Choppin traced the history of the naâ€" tional organization from its start in Windsor in 1936 to the granting of its charter in 1947 when it had 200 members. muuumm\mumummnumn\mmmmmmummmumumumu During the winter courses are conducted in piloting, sea- manship, advanced piloting. junior navigation and naviga- the O'Keefe Trophy, and the champions jacket. which will be presented to the one with the lowest gross score for 18 holes. If there is a tie for first place. the winner will be decided by a sudden-death playoff. Among those entered is Paul Williams. a member of last years Willingdon Cup Team and captain of the University of In- diana golf team, who shot seven i under par (65) at the Weston Golf Club in the qualifying round of last year‘s Ontario amateur championship. ‘ Former champions are Eric ‘Hansen. Markland Wood Coun- try Club. 1963. and Dave Coop- er. Mississaugua. 1964. Richmond Hill. which will be the scene of the On- tario amateur champion- ship. July 21~24, will also figure in the selection of the Ontario Willingdon (hip Team. Players will be selected from the four low scorers in the com- bined 54 holes of the Ontario open championship at Trafalgar ‘Golf and Country Club, June :24â€"26. and the 18-hole qualify~ ling around of the amateur at Richmond Hill, July 21. ‘ This year‘s Willingdon Cup ,and interprovincial team cham- pionship Will be staged at the Pine Ridge Golf Club, Winni- Also honored was Execu- tive Officer Jim Richmond of North York and his wife, who were present- ed with gifts by Squadron Secretary Ronald W. May. Mr. May paid tribute to Mr. Richmond as the “man responsible for getting us underway." Other members of the executive: training leader, Rex Brooks. Willowdale; treasurer. Donald Plaxton, Richmond Hill: first lieu- tenants. John W. S. Bon- nell. Sidney Hunt. Fred Avent. Arthur W, Uren, Richmond Hill: Ross S. .101- liffe. Thornhill. Receiving graduation certificates in piloting, members of newly organized Richmond Hill Power Squadron are shown following their May 12 banquet. (Left to right) Sid Hunt, Ron May, Mrs. May receiving her Canadian Power Squadron Certificate from Commander Ted Phillips, Donald Plaxton, Ross Jolliffe and Arthur Uren. Members enjoyed a dance to conclude the evening’s festivities at the Richmond Inn. N on-Essent ials Liberty; the importance of safety afloat. officers of your squadron in any and the understanding of boats way called for. and their equipment is stress_ed_. _ u‘onu have a great responsi- and their equipment is stressed. "you nave a great respuusr auu um “e Piloting, which covers nautical bility as well as an honor.” starts" terminology, safety and fire- Mr. Choppin said that before Mr. Chop; fighting, is the first of the five the Richmond Hill squadron merit mark courses, and is the one in which was formed. 10 men who were and continu the Richmond Hill graduates re-Iqualified in piloting, were need- the call of - ceived their certificates. ed. These were obtained from bers of CPS numb, innrggcing “wimthe North York squadron. | Topping ti Besides increasing their knowledge about boats, the courses are designed to place the graduates in a position to obtain boating licenses, if and when they are required. a situ- ation most boating men feel is not too far away. Mr. Choppin told the new squadron that they were “mor- ally obligated“ to continue the courses each year. Thornhill Boys Win “Your membership is not au- tomatic on passing." the speaker said. “It is recommended through the governing board. It is always your duty to help Six Years In A Row Thornhill Secondary School, for the sixth successive year, won the 320-yard, low hurdle shuttle race in 42.9 seconds in the annual Quaker Relays staged at Pickering College, Newmarket, on Saturday. Team members were Rod Snyder, Mike Hayes. Terry Tamblyn and Gord Salt. More than 200 top schoolboy sprinters from 45 schools competed in the twelfth annual event. Richmond Hill High School team came second in the 1,320â€" yard medley. Team members were: Rick Bradshaw, Ray Pratt, John Ross and Don Gib- son. The event was won by the Leaside team with a time of‘ 2246.0. ‘ A team from the local high school also took third place in the 990-yards medley. They were Vic Folliott, Doug Ac- omb, Larry Baker and Frank Coppola. A time of 1:560 was set for fihis event by a team from R. S. McLaugLin Colleg- iate. Oshawa. ‘Bayview Secondary team came third in the 110-yards medley. Team members were: Norm Munroe, Chuck Joyce, Rick Bunston. Gary House and Downsview team set the pace at 2:103 in winning this one Bayview boys had won the Frank Holbus race to qualify for this final. HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone AV. 5-3621 EICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 720371965 in all things Charity” T778 YONGE ST. THORNHILL Next I.G.A. Store Mr. Choppin said that before the Richmond Hill squadron was formed. 10 men who were qualified in piloting, were need- ed. These were obtained from the North York squadron. “It has been the unselfish work of men who wish to bring to their fellow boatmen the benefits they’ve derived through membership in the Canadian Power Squadron." Mir. Choppin said. . In presenting the charter to James Magee of North York, who is the first commanding officer of the Richmond Hill group, Mr. Choppin told him Mr. Choppin also presented merit mark awards “for work and continuous work beyond the call of duty" to 12 mem- bers of CPS. 3 Topping the list was Harry‘ Heptinstall. who received hisi sixth merit mark. These are awarded annually by the com- mander of CPS. Others receiving the awards Carol Brooks, Rex Brooks. Fred Avent, Jim Richmond. Herb Heptinstall. Tom Callaghan, third; J. Bruce Bickerton, third; George Davis, fifth: James Magee, fifth; Jim Pfaff; fifth; Sam Crump, fifth. However, the group had its Green, Alan A. Gresham. John charter, he said and soon would D. Griffiths, Sidney J. Hunt, be considered out of the em- Kenneth H, Jennings. Ross S. bryo stage. - Jolliffe, Donald McGee, Ronald Receiving the certificates, W. May, Donald Plaxton, Rich- gained from a winter course one ard B. F. Rochlitz, Ross H. night a week at Richmond Hill Skippon, Arthur R. W. Uren, High School were 15 men and Jerry Waite. Handing out graduation cer-‘two women. tificates to the members of It was pointed out, however. Richmond Hill Power Squad- that the certificates to the ron presented a bit of a prob- women were only to show their lem because -the squadron proficiency in the subject; they was still unborn, stated District did not allow them membership Commander Jack Phillips of‘in the squadron, or the right Canadian Squadron. to vote. Commander Phillips present- Successful graduates were: ed certificates to 17 graduates Mrs. June May, Mrs. Elizabeth of the Richmond Hill group in Skippon, John W. B. Bonnell. piloting. Donald Ian Forrester, Dixon I7 Graduate Cdurse This Is The BIG Year For Rambler SALES JI If! I I I-I\I-I.I Trude-Ins? We Have Them! RECORDS 1964 Rambler 770 H.T. V-S, auto- 1964 Rambler Station Wagon, aut- omatic, two tone. 1964 Rambler American. matlc, llke 4-Door, automatic, Aqua. $2,395. 1963 Rambler l 1962 Comet 9144 YONGE STREET, RICHVALE 285-1189 WELLS???“ 28! matic. Prices Slashed and Clearly Marked on Windshield 1965 RAMBLERS â€" BRAND NEW ‘39 IQ .01 $2.595. â€"LOOKâ€" SHATTERED ‘that he came "well-equipped“ to launch the new squadron and that he was “off to a good start.“ ' Skippon. John W. B. Bonnell, Donald Ian Forrester, Dixon Green, Alan A. Gresham. John D. Griffiths, Sidney J. Hunt, ‘ 1963 Ford .S‘econd Section Standard. Maroon, radio. $1,595. 1963 Rambler Automatic, V-8, 4- Door, two tone. $1,895. 1962 Rambler (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) American. Auto- matlc, hke new. $1.295. SALES 6'1 SERVICE I.'I'D. Ibeyov ‘ l\ll\\ll\ll\\llllll\ll\\ll\\\l\ll\ll1|m“!\\ll\l\\“l\“ll\lll\ll\l“lllllllll\\l\ll\ nmmmuumunnuumunuunmuuu\mummmmmunummmu Expect Radio Kids To Be Named N.Y.Champs A banquet for these boys who won their zone championship is being planned for the near future to honor them for their good sportsmanship and win- ning ways. No word has been received by the CFGM Country Gentle- men yet about playoffs in the North York Hockey League. Since the local boys were un- beaten in this league and since the weather makes it very un- likely that further playoff games will be held, it appears that they may be declared this year‘s champions. nuuuuummuummummunm\lmu\muummmuumm“mum 1962 Rambler , $1,495 1961 Valiant Richmond Hill High School athletes piled up 210 points to win a Georg- ian Bay four school zone trial track and field meet. Pickering College, New- market. finished second with 99. Newman-km. had 79 and Stouffville 63. mun“mumumunummmuunmmmunmum\mummummm V-200, automatic. radio, etc. 1960 Pontiac Parisienne, stand- ard, 4 door, like new. $1-295. 1960 Falcon Richmond Hill's Mac Smith cleared the bar at 5 feet 3 inches to equal the junior high jump record and Pickering's Doug Moore added five inches in the senior shotput with a heave of 46 feet 111/2 inches to set a new record. Wagon. $1,095. 1960 Rambler iti Saturdays 8-10 pm Sundays 2-4.30 p.m During April, May. June, July August BALL SEASON - OPENER Doug Acomb and Vic Folliott of Richmond Hill collected three firsts each. Acomb won the 440, 880 and triple jump. Folliott placed first. in hurdles, long Jump and pole vault. Mac Smith shared the junior lead with Roy Keys of Newmarket. Smith won the high and triple jump events. Richmond Hill High Athletes Win GB Meet 285-1180 ICE SKATING Dynes Jewellers THURSDAY; May Doublerink Arenas Jane St. at Hwy. No. 7 PHONE 285-7251 Copper and automatic, ‘ Newmarket 8.30 pm white door and Vertical Wave fringed. 6 pastels. Richmond Heights Centreâ€"Open Daily TN 6; Thurs. & Fri. T“ 9 Attractive Rainbow Multi Colour mats that will blend in with any colour in your room. Serged all around mats. Size 24”x36”. Reg. $1.98 Value. Scatter Mats Flannelette “ Blankets Square cushions with centre button and Kapok filled. Assorted brown, orange. turquoise, gold. beige. rust, etc. Reg. 98c Value. SPECIAL 83¢ Shredded Foam Pillows White Cotton Quilted pillows with shredded foam filling. - Size 19x25" Reg. $1.87 Value Size 70”x90”. Whipped edges on blanket and pink and blue borders. Buy now at this low, low price. Wavy design bedspreads with fringe on 3 sides. Twin and Double Bed sizes. A large selection of colours to choose from. Reg. $4.99 Value: SPECIAL $3.99 MANAGER'S lINEN SALE Chenille Bedspreads Approx. sixe 15”x25”. This towel matches the above bath towels. Reg. 49c Value. Approx. sixe 12"x12”. Assorted stripe patterns. 6 face cloths to package. Reg. $1.14 Value. ‘ Corduroy Cushions SPECIAL TERRY HAND TOWELS TERRY FACE CLOTHS SPECIAL $1.37 $1.97 Approx. size 22”x42". Fluffy and soft stripe pattern towels. Assorted rose, sun gold, blue, turquoise, brown and hyacinth colours. Reg. 89c Value. Terry Bath Towels Polished Cotton fab- ric aprons in assorted styles and colours. Reg. $1.49 Value. SPECIAL 87¢ Chenille Bath Mat Set Half Aprons Panels size 36x84". A large selection of colours and patterns from which to choose. Reg. 31.49 Value. SPECIAL 87¢ Approx. size 22 x32“. Ass't. col- ours and stripes. Reg. 39¢ each. Plastic Lined Drapes 315- SPECIAL 84¢ pkg. LADIES' COBBLER SPECIAL 64¢ LINEN TEA TOWELS DISH SPECIAL 34¢ {special 3 for 97¢ cover. Pink. Reg.