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VOL. 89, NO. 46. If the day comes 50011 when boat operators will have to be licensed, the Canadian Power Squadron hopes to be in the forefront of accredited licens- ing bodies, A. W. Edie, Chief Commander of the CPS, told the third annual graduation] dinner of the Richmond Hill Squadron last week at the Sum- mit Golf and Country Club. Send your Clothes To HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION By Karen Bum" ‘Mrs. Irene Bresnehan. Thorn- _ , _ hill: 311‘s. Shirley Clarke. King Rlchmond Ta'lm'mg Co- City: Mrs. Mary Mackenzie: 5 Yonge 5.. Richmond Hill 305 Richmond Street. Richmond _ 9 c) I Hill: Mrs. Lynda Tomlinson. 4‘1” Nobleton: )lrs. Norma Andreus. *RR 2. Maple: Mrs Gladys Pad- Phone 884-2844 for photographic : folder : W¢ouwwoooooom¢ om CUSTOM MADE-TO- MEASURE SUIT Styled by \‘elente Ladies 8: Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100‘s to choose from O Wool worsted o Terylene 0 Tropical: 0 Pure Silks & Mohair Ties: Hand Woven By Karen Bulow For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Even though they can’t officially belong to the Canadian Power Squadron, the associate women members have proved that, anything the men can do they can do just as well. That was well illustrated last week when several of them from the Richmond Hill branch of the CPS, received their piloting certificates at the third annual graduation exercises at Summit Golf and Richmond Tailoring Country Club \JUHIIVLJ Vluv. Two of the successful graduates shown getting their certificates from Edie. are, left. Mrs. Mary Mackenzie and Mrs. Norma Andrews. The other are, left, Douglas Lynn and Bob Sheppard. All four are from Richmond Hill Swimming and canoeing instruction. Archery. canipcraft, hiking. Outdoor living and outdoor education Chartered bus transportation. Optional Extras: Riding, riflei'y and By JIM IRVING Camp Richildaca SECOND SECTION Pick-Up and Delivery 884-8741 Two week periods â€" July 3 10 \‘onge St. S. Richmond Hill Open 7 am. every morning 1 SPORTS Women Keep Pace In C PS A total of 42 members and as- sociate members received certi- ficates in piloting, Seamanship. engine maintenance and advanc- ed piloting. Included in the list of gradu-! ates were seven women and one. junior associate member.‘ Women aren’t allowed to join‘ the CPS, but can take out asso-l ciate memberships and enrol in the same courses as the men. Commander Edie said mem- bers should make a greater ef- fort to attract people into the courses. .Canadians devoted 92 days a year to recreational activities, but boating was at the bottom of the list, far behind driving and walking, which were first. “Ontario has probably the best boating waters in Canada â€"- I wouldn’t say that in B.C. â€"â€" but not the highest boating population,” the speaker said. British Columbia had (the lead there, with 46 per 1,000, compared to 35 per 1,000 in Ontario. He said there were 112 fatal boating accidents in Ontario last year, 76 of which involved power boats. Most of the latter ‘were caused by overloading. standing up in the boat and being thrown overboard and ihaving the boat circle and run ‘over the person in the water. Commander Edie said the CPS offered the most compre- hensive course of its kind, cov- ering all aspects of safety. The piloting, or initial course. was the “basic minimum” anyone should have to start with. He said there were 8.000 members of the CPS, 100 squad- rons and no clubhouse facilities, but 40 to 50.000 people in Can- ada had taken the courses of- fered by the organization. “I'm proud of the growth. but it’s becoming more difficult to teach the work of the squadron,” the speaker said. He said, however. he would like the CPS to become ac- credited as a licensing body if and when licenses became man- datory for boat operators. The commander also present- ed merit awards â€" “the highest award within the power of the squadron to grant" â€"â€" to 10 members and one associate for their work as instructors and proctors during the past year. Receiving the awards were: John Bonnell, (2nd}; Mrs. Jo Bonnell‘ W. Armstrong. Don McGee, Douglas Young. Al Tag- gart. J. Switzer. Sid Hunt, I2ndlz Ron May. Ian): Fred Avent. and Jim Richmond. Commander of ‘the Richmond Hill Squadron. l3rdl. Associate members receiving their .piloting diplomas were: Mrs. Janet Berton, Kleinburg. wife of TV star Pierre Berton, who also attended the dinner; Mrs. Irene Bresnehan. Thorn- hill: \Irs. Shirley Clarke. King and overnights RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 August 25 ley, Nemnarket and Douglas [ Woodbridge Hancey, Thornhill, junior asso-3 ciate. ‘ Re-electec Sport i ~ Spots By Fred Simpson ' But Bob would have pre- ferred defeat with the Red Wings. The idea is to make it to the NHL. Ev- - I erything else is secondary BOB WALL in the scheme of things. “Sure, I’m disappointed,” Bob was saying the other day. “It’s only natural. I thought this would be the season.” A shrug of the shoulders. “But things didn’t work out that way.” Bob, like anyone in his position, has been doing a lot of analyzing over his failure to stick with the Wings in a year when everything should have fallen into place with clock-work precision. He comes up with more questions than answers. “The previous season I played well in the finals with the Wings," Bob said. “and Coach Sid Abel was sure I would move in and take over a regular spot.” All the odds favored Wall because the Wings were experiencing grave problems on defence be- cause of the enforced retirement of big Doug Barkley and the voluntary withdrawal by Bill Gadsby who had been the heart of the real-guard corps for a number of years. wife and child and m It got so bad for awh eat soup. I couldn’t morning. You worry GAVE HIM BARKLEYS NUMBER THAT'S LIFE ntinued on get started. Then you start rts worse. I think things might the team had started better.” job and when you aren‘t win- (Photo by Stuart’_s Studio) a few pointers on in his off- again on-again year last season with Detroit Red wings of the NHL and Pitts-burg Hornets of the American Hockey League. Commander A. W. men 111 the picture The thing about life is: what 24-year-old Bob Wall“ of Richmond Hill receivedl It was the dregs of de- feat he tasted in a 35 game stint with the hapless Red Wings and the heady ef- fects of victory with the champion Hornets. ‘age an!” Imam Only Woman Driver Earns 13 Pts. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"|n Pinecrest Races On Saturday i The fish, which was at first )thought to be a kokanee salmon, was later identified as a cohoe at the Royai Ontario Museum. It has a glossy bluish black with silvery sides and underparts. There are some black spots on the upper lobe of the tail and the back. lS-Inch Cohoe Salmon Hooked Georgian Bay An 18â€"inch cohoe salmon was caught last month by O. Berg of Toronto, while fishing for rainbow off the mouth of the Sydenham River at Owen Sound in Georgian Bay, it was report- ed in a release from the office of A. W. Leman, District Fores- ter at Maple. The cohoe is the result of in- troductory plantings in Lake Michigan or Lake Superior last year, after spending 1965 in a hatchery. Catches in Lake Michigan ranged rom 2 to 2.75 pounds, with a few weighing as much as seven pounds. with a few weighing as much as Several of last season’s lead- seven pounds. ing drivers were forced into the On the west coast, the cohoe pivts prematurer when their spends one Year In the stream motors blew. Among them were where it was hatched and then defending champion Ross Howes moves to the Pacific Ocean, of ScarborO, Ray Gullison of To- where it spend two years on the ronto and Vic Parsons of Wil- with a few weighing as much as seven pounds. On the west coast, the cohoe spends one year in the stream where it was hatched and then moves to the Pacific Ocean, where it spend two years on the salt water before returning to the inland waters to spawn and complete its life cycle. When they return to the spawning grounds their colorl changes to scarlet, their jaws becomes hooked in shape. A lfew months after spawning their flesh becomes soft and Several of last season's lead- ing drivers were forced into the pits prematurely when their motors blew. Among them were defending champion Ross Howes of Scarboro, Ray Gullison of To- lowdale. Ladies’ racing was abandoned at Pinecrest at the close of last lseason. But Mrs. Joan Howard of Toronto did not let this de- ter her from competing. Ladies’ points champion in 1965 and 1966 Mrs. Howard, rose to the challenge and entered the men’s they die. competition, finishing first in ronto and Vic Parsons of Wilâ€". mg uast year's wmnersu naus u Fuel on. ABC 1 and Team 6.} Winners of individual honors: for the past season are: high? single, Bill Martin 405; high| single with handicap. Jerry Lahey 396; high triple. G., Geson; 937; high triple with handicap, Gord Dunn, 960; high L average, Norm Roberts 251. High triples for the night were: B. Julian 876, N. Thomas 864, H. Knuckey 857, N. Rob-‘ Ierts 856, R. Margerum 845, F.’ Perusich 784, K. Jean-Mariel 770, B. Hamilton. S. Watling 758. r? g& g? s? L :1. When they return to the spawning grounds their color changes to scarlet, their jaws becomes hooked in shape. A few months after spawning their flesh becomes soft and they die. Great Savings are Yours during R. D. Little's 40th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION_!___!_w I Richmond Hill PLAZA SALE HEATED TRAELERS BEST DEAL GUARANTEED IN WRITING Everyone is eligible to win 0 1967 Mustang . . . to drive and enjoy for one month this summer. 250 cirs to choose from! MAKE YOUR CHOICE! A M. MAKE voun OFFER! ARANTEED WRITING Folks C ome A La ay To Deal Af 'Pete Hudson Wins 20-Lap Pete Hudson of Rexdale was.the first consolation event. the eventual winner of the 20- fourth in the first heat and lap feature race on the opening ninth in the feature â€" for a night of stock car racing atipoints-derby total of 13. This Pinecrest Speedway for this outstanding accomplishment season, after Lady Luck played thrilled the huge crowd and her part in the event. especially the ladies. Phil Zampion of Weston ap- Racing will continue at Pine- oeared well on his way to aicrest every Saturday night until her part in the event. Phil Zampion of Weston ap- peared well on his way to a win when he crashed into a retaining wall during the 17th lap and damaged the front end of his car which forced him to retire. Hudson had to shake off a‘ challenge by Don Greer ofl Woodbridge to wind up half a car-length in front as he crossed the finish line. Greer came on strongly after Willowdale's John Clapham had taken com- mand, only to fall back in the pack when his machine appear- ed to have engine trouble. Bill Sarkisian of Islington, the leader for the first six laps, was the first to yield ground to Hud- son and eventually finished fourth behind Alf Carter of Weston. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, 889-1105 the first consolation event. fourth in the first heat and ninth in the feature â€" for a points-derby total of 13. This outstanding accomplishment Racing will continue at Pine- crest every Saturday night until the end of September. ABC MEN'S MAJOR The last night of regular lea- gue play is history now. Allen- count Lanes and Tony's Esso beat out Richmond Inn for the last two playoff spots left for a crack at the league champion- ship for .the 1966-67 season. The other four teams competing for this honor are: E. Powell Fenc- ing (last year's winners). Hall’s \Fuel Oil. ABC 1 and Team 6. High triples for the night were: B. Julian 876, N. Thomas 864, H. Knuckey 857, N. Rob- erts 856, R. Margerum 845, F. Perusich 784, K. Jean-Marie 770, B. Hamilton. S. Watling 758. gamma RFSIILTS RESULTS xxxxxxxxâ€"xxxxxxxxxxx W (I xxaxxxxxx «xxxx‘ Xxx-mm - {ngxxK yxw CADDIES 8; 1‘2.» BORROW 31000 FOR 1 YEAR PAY ONLY $50 INTEREST! MAPLE DOWNS GOLF CLUB IS NOW OPEN 3:; PUBLIC SKATING DOUBLE RINK ARENAS $2.00 â€" Play all day 8 to 4 p.111. Situated North Dufferin Street OFF MAPLE SIDEROAD WE WELCOME BACK ALL OLD _ ,__-.- n\Y1 Please report to Harton Amos, at Pro Shop. for registration (‘ADDIES AND OTHER BOYS 1.3 AND OVER TO ENJOY A HEALTHY SUMMER AND EARN GOOD MONEY TO HELP YOU THROUGH YOUR NEXT SCHOOL TERM. Benefits of Caddying at Maple Downs (1) (2) (3) (4) Pay as you play Hockey Here’s Your Opportunity To Save Hundreds On The Brand New 1967 FORD of Your Choice. Supervised training of all caddi Caddy Master. Highest prices paid per round. Caddy banquet in fall of year. Caddy Tournament in fall of year Playing privileges once a week. 5% CENTENNIAL DOLLARS SHINNY Brand New Unserialized to the first 20 people every day having their car appraised. BEGINS AGAIN FREE!!! Saturdays 8-10 pm. Sundays 2-4.30 p.111. all caddies by ‘ UNTIL 11 PM. DAILY Jane St at Hwy. 9) N 5?}