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VOL. 89, NO. 40. A goal a period built up alwith excellent goalâ€"tending, Richmond Hill this summer ~â€" 3-0 lead for the Cleaners before with Dave Addley ready on the but there's room for at least their opponents began to break sidelines. )150 more. through the excellent defence The nevt'ly-crmvned champs) That’s the word from Mrs. set Up by Garry Ha“. Chl‘ng‘irere scuttled by a surprisingly Jean Merrill. the association‘s Andrews. Bill Weber and Lan‘yistrong "D" championship teamlpublicit)‘ ot'l'icer. following the Kellett. With three minutes left‘fl-om Levack. 2-1. in the second third and final registration d3)~ in “19 CONESL Chalham finally period of overtime. Lerack then‘last Saturday at the arena. scored to narrow the game to advanced toa final playoff game‘ "There were some 300 girls 3‘1- one mimlle [3191‘ «'1 “'ild‘with Georgetown. "C" cham- and boys involved in minor hall Scramble in from 0‘ the Hill "91 pions, for the grand champion- last season.” said Mrs. Merritt. endEd ill a Penalty ShOl beingship of 1967. Georgetown hadf‘so ue know there are still quite awarded Chatham. This shot re-lpreviously defeated Hamilton. a few who haren'l got around sulted in a goal. Chatham thenme "A" chalnpions, to registering." pulled its goaltender in an all-‘ A total or 60 turned up at the‘ Ollll effort [0 score “18 tying tillll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllll\\\\lll\\\l\ll\\\\lll\\\\l‘final registyatjon during a lee goa and force the game into . . it ‘ eriod, Werfime- l Dunes Sly" Domlk :m‘l‘ljxngther problem.“ said Mrs. Fierce back-checking by iMerx-itt, “is mm the midget; CH“ Lylfllam: Steve Addie! The Dynes Jewenem 1967 bracket. This season we have a and Dick Weber prevented “sum” fntfy has announc' coach but to date only nine any further scoring and ed the s'gnmg of specifier players have registered. There RiChmond m" “’35 crowned 330‘, Dom“ m 6‘? "he hurl' must be quite a few others in- uBnChampions for 1967. mg fOI.‘ the 001111113 5635011. tereSted‘n Daryl Rice and Ian Mc~ makmg “‘9 announce' There will be no further reg- Kinley never stopped skat~ me” was. Coach Russ istration days but any young- in: through)!“ the tourney. “caseyj’ cupps' ster who wants to play minor When they sat on the bench Dom‘k has been a :ball this summer may pick up for short rests, Paul Brown, Beaches League Standout registration slips at Eric‘s Cycle Mike Evans and 10"“ Rim- .for a number of seasons “'6 and Sports at 25 Yonge Street eiri kept the momentum ‘“ 1966 “fled Bart?! “‘9 South, Pl‘iOI' t0 the ChampionShiP score on the very next rush. v _ game the Cleaners had downed There were 35 teams this year Reed In" More Woodstock 7-3 and Brampton in the four categories and specâ€" """"“’ ‘ 8-3 in two-game lotal-goaltators were impressed by Richâ€" ' rounds. to reach the finals. Emond Hill‘s team play and Chatham, which last year won‘strong defensive play. the tournament championship Best forwards in the checking as well as the “B”, was heavily department were John Bromley. M Y favored to retain the honors, but Paul Brown and Dale Marinoff. had not reckoned on the 100% while the goal getters were led effort put forth by the local by Rice, McKinley and Steve Atotal of 350 youngsters have boys. Addley. Ken Hughes came up registered for minor ‘33" 1“ A goal a period built up a with excellent goalâ€"tending, Richmond Hill this summer ~â€" 3-0 lead for the Cleaners before with Dave Addley ready on the but there's room for at least their opponents began to breaklsidelines. )150 more. Daryl Rice and Ian Mc- Kinley never stopped skat- ing throughout the tourney. When they sat on the bench for short rests, Paul Brown, Mike Evans and John Ran- eiri kept the momentum going. A shaky start in the first game against Woodstock, almost cost the Cleaners their chance in the tournament. With only five seconds gone Woodstock looped a long shot into the net to take a 1-0 lead. Undismayed the little green men tied the First Time Ever Bantams Win Georgetown ‘3 ’Sport Novices ‘B ’ Winners, Brampwn Spots k‘nl‘ flu: f'h'ui' fh‘no DI-nlnrnnnrl 141'" ha: fhp Ran- I Next 3931'. and for “"3 9'" I For the first time Richmond Hill has the Ban- tam “B” Championship Trophy from the Georgetown International Hockey Tournament in the showcase of the local arena. Instrumental in bringing this trophy to this town were the 16 players of the North End Cleaners Bantams. who capped the Easter week by upsetting last year’s winner. Chatham, 3-2 in a heart-stopping sudden death match. . Fierce back-checking by (‘lifl’ Lynham, Steve Addley and Dick Weber prevented any further scoring and Richmond Hill was crowned “B”Champions for 1967. WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING IN TRADE ON THESE USED UNITS Markham Township Council agreed to support me when I offered my services and assistance to residents in efforts to control the spread of this dread disease in our Municipality. The prevalance of RABIES in wild life throughouft _the County 91:” York is the cause of grave concern to Health Authorltles and pubhc officials. Residents of Markham Township, particularly farmers, are invited to contact me should they require advice and or assistance with the destruction, on their properties, of vermin such as groundhogs, skunks, foxes, etc., since it is known these are subject to and carriers of the disease. '1892 WHEEL CHI“ '1966 BOMBARle . ' I958 MOTORBIKE \3-Whesl) '1927 SCHOOL DESK 889-5445 TRADING POST SALE SECOND SECTION at PONTIAC or BUICK Bring your old Bathtub NOW to Skyline Pontiac Buick Limited 9612 Yonge St., Richmond Hill TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM NOTICE 1 SPORTS 0R ON ANY NEW 1967 1munu\uIumummuuu1mmmmuuuuuuuuummuuumum ’I‘he Dynes Jewellers 1967 fastball entry has announc- ed the signing of speedster Bob Domlk u. do lhe hurl- ing for the coming season. Making the announce- ment was Coach Russ “Casey” Cripps. Domik has been a Beaches League standout for a number of seasons and in 1966 played part of the season with Providence. Rhode island, in the United States. He has played most of his ball with Toronto Plating. And Coach Cripps touts him as “one of the top pitchers around.” iewly-crowned champs That’s the word from Mrs. ttled by a surprisingly Jean Merritt, the assoeiation's D" championship teamlpublicity officer. following the vack, 2-1. in the secondgthird and final registration day ‘overtime. Levack thenl‘last Saturday at the arena. toafinal playoff game‘ “There were some 500 girls Ol‘getown, “C” cham-‘and boys involved in minor ball r the grand champion-dast season.” said Mrs. Merritt. 1967. Georgetown llad“‘so we know there are still quite RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1967 J. E. HARPER, Game Warden, RR. 1, UNIONVILLE. Telephone 887-5482 or Twp. of Markham 297-1900 $6.75 $495. $249. $5.95 A total of 350 youngsters have registered for minor ball in Richmond Hill this summer â€" but there‘s room for at least 150 more. They may then send in the‘ completed registration slips to either one of the three followâ€"l ing people. 1 wa’l‘hAéiv Eire Mike Berezowski at 230 Axminster Drive: Marty D’Alessandro at 422 Marybay; Crescenrt; and Gary Greenwood at 145 Libby Boulevard. Next year, and for the en- suing six years. the local bantam team at the George- town Tourney will have the picture of this year’s cham- pions in the official proâ€" gram to remind them that hard. clean, team play can win hockey games. ‘Conlinued On Page 12' 727-9381 By Fred Simpson Wanted: An extra ‘20 pounds of weight for Richmond Hill Deputy-reeve Floyd Perk- ins. ‘ ‘- What? Madness? A1- 1‘eady I can hear the gasps and the mutterings that Floyd (who is also Warden of York County) already topples the scales at 244 pounds, tie, handkerchief and everything else. But it’s. true. honest. Got it right from Floyd who was in the office the other day looking for “Libâ€" eral-Lead” to put on the extra. ‘20 pounds. “'hat is it Floyd? \Vhy is it in this day and DEPUTYâ€"REEVE PERKINS age when the stream-lined waistline ranks up there with cleanliness in the North American way of life? Are you losing your cool? But Floyd came through with a ]ogica1 explana- tion. He has a rink competing this weekend in the first annual Shopsy’s World Heavyweight Curling Championship at the Tam O’Shanter rink. “I’ve got my rink all picked out." said Floyd as he sagged his poundage onto an office chair. I nervously depressed the double chin threatening to break out behind my first one. “We’re calling Olll'SelV’eS “Perkies’ Porkies” and we’ve got sweaters and everything else.” Joining suet with Floyd will be four other members of the Richmond Hill Curling Club who also qualify for the role of heavies. They are: Tony Centa, 240 pounds; Harold Louden, 240'. Albert Naylor (Floyd’s son-in-law) at 250; and Cliff Ben- nett. 240. All these boys will have to acquire 20 pounds more to make the thousand pounds minimum . . . at least some of them will. Each qualifying rink of four curlers must weigh a minimum of 1,000 pounds at weigh-in time. And just get the names of some of the other rinks. Harvey’s Hardrocks. The Wee Men, Durham Bulls. The Half-Tonners, and . . . well, you see what I mean. Found out anew the other day that parents are children at heart on occasion and hope this will always be the case. Perkie reports that some 32 rinks â€" represent~ ing displacement tonnage of some 16 tons of muscle and suet â€"â€" will be competing from all over Ontario. In fact. worried officials'are contemplating call- ing in a battery of engineers to check the stress level of the ice surface. “Good luck. Floyd.” I called out as he shifted his bulk out of the chair and eased out of the office with his 20 pounds of lead. Needed a new chair, anyway, boss. 'This occasion was the visit to The Hill of one George (Punch) Imlach of the Toronto Maple Leafs. He stopped by Mac’s Milk on Levendale Road to have a . . . well . . . no, I won’t say it. Punch spent an hour or so signing autographs for children and the odd grown-up along with the aid of sportscaster Bill Hewitt. The children. of course, were wideeyed, shy. adoring, eager to get the auto- graph from a real-live Maple Leaf coach and scurry away. Except for one youngster, that is. He pinned Imlach to the wall with such penetrating questions as: Who you going to protect in goal for next year’s draft? Why would you play Allan Stanley on a wing when it was so important to win a game? Why are the Leafs “ascared” of Montreal’s John Ferg- uson? Punch beat a hasty retreat after dropping his pen. fought back with some weak answers. looked around for help. And the kid must have been but nine years old. That's the dangerous age. They pull no punches. Then there were two or three people who had known Punch from the old days. They. like you or I would. I suppose. approached him with about as much shyness as some of the children. Would he remember them ‘2 Had the salad days changed him ? Punch remembered, threw out names to prove it. chatted with them, convinced them he hadn’t changed that much. I guess we’re all hero-worshippers and, to a point. that’s good too. It allows us to escape from the drab and drear if only vicariously Via the other guy's victories. Punch had quite a few of that kind at Mac’s Milk the other day. Bayview Secondary School’s John Passmore phoned to tell of some track meets that will be coming up a little later on. The most interesting one locally. of course‘ will be the annual Richmond Hill Rose Bowl Road Races April 29. Some 300 participants signed in last year and as big a turnout is expected from local high schools and public schools this time out. More 013 xthis‘ later. John will also be taking his team of tracksters to the Toronto Striders Spring Road Races at High Park April 15; and to the Ottawa races later on. 3 Â¥ * i It SKATE SHOW And a note from Dorene Trunk that the Union- \'ille Skating Club will be holding its 16th annual ice PERKIES‘ PORKIES. WH AT? H E STILL REMEMBERS (Continued 16 TONS OF SUET MR. IMLACH TRACK TIME my: Emma S on Page 12) The show's convenor is Beryl Lunney who has been with the Unionville club since 1956. She The Unionville Skating Club will be holding its tenth annual ice show April 21‘ 22 and 23. This year there will be four shows. Friday night at 8:30. Saturday at 5 and 8:30 pm' and Sunday at 2 pm. 3 Theme of this year‘s show is lPeter Pan complete with lWendy. John, and Michael, ‘Peter Pan and Tinkerbell. Cap- tain Hook and his pirate com- panions, Tiger Lily and her In~ dians. ‘ The second half of the show will feature “Entertainment Through the Years” covering the circus, ballet, minsrtrel days, vaudeville, silent movies. bur~ lesque, musical comedy and the big bands. Unionville Skating Club To Hold Annual Ice Show April 2], 22, 23 Playfime prints in a whirl of mad summer colors! Brighten up your leisure hours with this perky shift. Sizes S-MoL. (Available at most Kres- ge Storest Keeps hair softly. )et firmly in place', Available in Regular and Hard to Hold. 151,2 01. size 91¢ Women's Cotton Print SHIFTS Poly bag contains 20 bows in Yellow, Blue, Pink and White. Com- pare at $2.00. Kresge's Price . . . . l . . 1 1 ¢ Lady Patricia Hair Spray STICK-0N PARTY BOWS Toronto Maple Leaf Manager-Coach George “Punch” Imlach is certainly the man of the, hour here â€" if not always at the Gardens â€"â€"- as he signed autographs for Richmond Hill young- sters at Mac’s Milk Thursday afternoon of last week. Also joining the autographing parade is hockey play-by-play Announcer Bill Hewitt. i The 'twé éelébrities were on hand at the Richmond Hill store of Mac‘s Milk to do a special broadcast. It was heard Saturday night prior to the Leafs’-Rang‘ers’ game. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE $1.99 was president of the club for‘departmenl. Beryl started renl- low rent costs. travelled from the year 1960 to 1961 taking.ng them to other ice shohs. one side of Canada to the other. over following death of Bruce; The news of such breaihtak- Orders streamed in from Hali- Wilkes. ling costumes, designed specific- fax. Noranda, Quebec, Porl Mrs Lummy has gained awally for skating by Jan Irving Huron. Michigan and other .mmumm. ... .m "Human. M. and Ruth Wilkes. available at areas in the United States. Mrs. Lunney has gained aT reputation as an authority on producing an amateur show to professional standards. At the request of the Canad- ian Figure Skating Association she has spoken at numerous Canadian Fitness Seminars and her “do‘s” and “don’ts” carnival sheet is the young professional’s diary. She has also played a major role in the costuminsz end of the show which is one of the most important factors in the success of a production. You can be sure if its Sanforized . . . no Shrinking . . , no limpâ€" ness. Just crisp cotton blouses in popular but- ton down, roll sleeve. sleeveless and other styles in several shades and sizes 7 to 14. 11¢ She has compiled well over 3,000 costumes. After taking over the costume ‘2" x 1000" of tape on a handy plastic dispenser! Reg. 39c ea. Special Girls' Sanforized Cotton Blouses WIZARD Celulose TAPE 2 for 49¢ "Punt/1 " In The Hill ERA Pop-o-Lin m‘ndbreakers with rib knit band around neck, cuffs and waistband to keep out nippy breezesf Avail- able in Beige, Copen, Blue and Brown in sizes 4 to 6x. Choose from 3 gay designs: Satellite, Marbelized and Confetti. The young fry will love this 10” diameter ball! Inflated' VINYL PLAYBALL . . . for every Occasion! Birthday Shower, General. Wedding. Baby and Juvenile type papers, ideal to have on hand for those special occas- ions! 2 sheets in 3 pkg. 5 pkgs. for 88¢ JR. BOYS' WINDBREAKERS Open Daily ’til 6 pm. â€" Thurs. & Fri. ’til 9 p.m. 90“M”9”””00WM{ Mary Williamson 884-7620 or Tom Mashinter 884-7573 GIFT WRAP ANY GIRLS INTERESTED IN : PLAYING BALL FOR RICHMOND : HEIGHTS INTERMEDIATE SOFTBALL TEAM. CONTACT: 999.9. $2.37 He’ll stay warm and comfort- able in this cosy Pop-o-Lin Windbreaker in gay shades of Copen, Beige. Red and Brown in sizes 2 to 3x. Fiannel lined Reversible jute Welcome Mat. Protects halls and doorways from muddy feet! 10 poly green bags â€"â€" ideal for easy disposal of garbage! low rent costs, travelled trom one side of Canada to the other. Orders streamed in from Hali- fax. Noranda, Quebec. Port TODDLER BOYS' WINDBREAKERS WELCOME MAT POLY GARBAGE BAGS (Photo by Stuart's Studio) 61¢ pkg. $2.37