Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 25 May 1967, p. 11

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HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To VOL. 89, NO. 47. For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage I964 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 PONTIAC PARISIENNE CONVT CHECK THESE PRICESH LITTLE SELLS MORE USED CARS BECAUSE THEY SELL FOR LESS Finished in Lime Green. a beauty inside and out special price that will sell fast. 8 License No. J59361. $ View the smart custom elegance of this fine car. Fin- ished in a rich brown with matching interior. It feat- ures automatic, radio, etc. A great car at a great price. License No. J57517. LITTLE'S SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN ENSURES YOU OF THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL AT THE LOWEST RATE McDonald, Freda Bourke, Donna Westcott, and Mary Traviss Simply a great year for members of the North York (and Richmond Hill) Badminton ('lub. The reason? The members won the Toronto and District “C” League Championship. Left to right are (back row): Derek Smith, Ross Traviss, Jim Dilworth, Bob Boyd, Frank Wims, John Jenkins, Grimshaw, Phil Blanchard. Front row, (Sameiorder) Joan Freeman. Mema Bncha-n, Angela Bender, Lily McCallum, Pick-Up and Delivery 884-8741 SECOND SECTION 10 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Open 7 a.m. every morning To emphasize this truth, the Centennial Pool is running a poster contest for Water Safety Week. There are three age groups in the competition â€"â€" 8 and under, 9 to 13 years, 14 years and over. Posters may be on any aspect of water sports, boating or ice safety. They must be submitted with name, address, age and telephone lnumber by noon May 27 at the pool. Prizes will be free passes to the pool. Last summer brought won- derful weather. It was ideal for all summer water sports and recreation, but the Red Cross reports that last sumâ€" mer’s fine weather, with inâ€" creased activity in the water. saw drownings increase 141é%. Drowning ranks third on the annual list of accidental fatal- ities in Canada This toll is too high! There‘s only one way to lower it and that is for each of us to become more aware of water safety, and to apply its principles and practices at all times. Pool Holding Contest Water Safety Poster Learn to survive and stay alive, so that we will not have any more drowning tragedies in our community this summer. Prize â€" Free Passes Area Badminton Champions For I96 7 2:: $1,530 SPORTS RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 $871 Sport . spot: Casey is also tryine‘ to woo Norm Stunden to the first base spot. Norm is well known around The Hill and played most of his ball for the past few years with the tough Aurora team. Norm indicates he'd like to retire but has been practising and might, just might, be available. EVEN STRONGER “I’m pretty sure we’ll even be stronger than last year.” states Casey. “We’ve got most of last year’s team back and ouite a few toprate newcomers. In fact. I feel we could go all the way in’67.” Always optimistic is Casey. A rundown of the team is as follows: Catching duties will be handled by George Dickie who is a newcomer to the team but a veteran of many a Beaches League campaign. Dickie has caught Domik for about eight years and is labelled an excellent gloveman and a good clutch-hitter. Back- ing him up will be Andy Watson who is something of a hard-luck type. He’s been with Casey since 1965 and sat out last year due to a broken shoulder. First base will see returnee Billy Hunter. age 21. who contributed plenty of hustle to the team last season and much youth. Bill came up through the minor ball ranks in The Hill and is touted as a good gloreman although a little weak on the bat. By Fred Simpson The Jewellers cast away tonight (Thursday) in their home opener of the season against Lakeshore at the tpwn park beginning at 8:15 pm. Well, the answer is Bob Domik. And it’s a good answer. too. And it would appear another séason of inter- esting ball lies ahead although there will be some major changes. Absent from the scene will be the hard-luck Tom Hughes Shell crew which knocked at the champ- ionship door for the past three years but couldn’t force entry. Such is life. Reno carried on the Judd-tradition in very suc- cessful fashion winning top pitching honors as well as the batting title last year in the Beaches Fastball League. What now? That he’s gone ? Looks like a great summef for softball which brings us to this week’s agony and ecstasy and a look at the doing of Russell “Casey” Cripps and the 1966 champions of the Fairbanks Major Fastball League â€" Dynes Jewellers. Also gone with The Hughes is starry young Reno Pettenuzzo who arrived on the local scene in 1965 after basting Ray Judd on the pitching mound in the senior finals between the Shellers and Sault Ste. Marie. War in Vietnam, almost war in Egypt, strike season about to begin in Ontario, farmers marchmg to Ottawa, milk up two cents. YOUTH WILL BE SERVED GREAT SUMMER FOR . . . (Continued on Page 1 E11: Ethn'al A friendly game has been ar- ranged with IBM for June 8 at our courts at 6.45 pm and they will be returning this engagement on June 22 at 7.30 Lou Holland is arranging re- freshments. The necessary forms and applications are now avail- able in the club house to enter your name in the various tour- naments, your early enrolment will help the organisers con- siderably. League matches will be com mencing on May 30 with Rich mond Hill visiting the Thorn hill Club. June 3 at 1.30 pm is our offiâ€" cial opening day, and should the weatherman be a bit more co-operative then we will enjoy a Round Robin Tournament for senior members and a good turn out will prove this to be interesting. mum““uuuuuuluuluuuuuuuuluuu1uuuumuumumuutuur lllllNlllilllllllll“mullmm“llll1ll““111mMlulu“l\l\llll1\\\\\lllllÂ¥ Richmond 55' The pool‘s program will be approximately the same as last year and registration forms for swimming classes have been distributed through the schools. Other activities will include speed swimming, synchronized swimming. water polo, div- ing classes and schoolboy classes in scuba and skin diving. There are also four part- time staff members: Marg- aret Inglis. Dennis Buck, Charlene Brenzall and Nor- man Kew. These also have the bronze medallion and are qualified as Red Cross leader patrol. Completing this year‘s staff will be Jackie Wright as head instructress. begin- ning her third year on staff; Bob Wright. instruc- tor, who was on the 1965 staff; Stephen Giles. in- structor, beginning his sec- ond year; Nancy Underhill, instructress, first year; Barbara Jo Beresford, in- structress. first year; Anne Powlesland, 4th year honor physical education stud- ent at Queen’s University, first year at pool; Beth Lamb, instructress. first year. All hold Royal Life Saving bronze medallions and are qualified as Red Cross instructors. yam Tsmws His assistant will be Jim Glover, who has also been on the staff of the local pool since it opened. The weather being favor- able, it is hoped to open Richmond Hill's Centennial Pool this Saturday at 1 pm. Manager this year will be Paul Wilson, who has been associated with the pool since it opened in 1965. Be- fore that he had worked for a year at the Thomhill Pool. Pool Opens Saturday Hill Tennis Club Les Harper Norm Carol above These pert and well designed shorts and for both your little boy and girl. Elastic is around the whole waist with well fitting torso. For those cool summer and spring nights buy these bulky sweaters. Match them to your outâ€" fits or contrast them. Q Girls' and Boys' Shorts Reg. Price $4.99 Junior ‘0’ Hockey Squad T0 Operate In The ’Hill the auspices of the Rich- mond Hill Arena Associa- tion and the Minor Hockey Association. “The franchise is held by the arena association in the name of the town,” Mr. Graham said, "and cannot be transferred from this ownership. It will be 3 Richmond gill Arnea ef- fort.” ' process of by the fle tion which as the Ric] ior Hockey May 29th to June 3rd That’s the word from Tom Graham, of 18 Rock- port Crescent. who submit- ted the original application to the Ontario Hockey As- sociation along with eight other interested citizens. Richmond a junior “C next season. Water Safety Week PROCLAMATION Regular Price .Iflc Town of Richmond Hill It is hereby proclaimed that The Week of Hill will have ’ hockey entry gig MAY SPECIALS I967 - 68 Season “Thurs, Fri., Sat." lent-t - The application was en- tered earlier in the year by Mr. Graham and the fol- lowing interested citizens: Stu Gill, Jim Dunkley. Edward Sackfield, Jack Shropshire. Ken Addley, Earle Methe. Walt Donkin, and Douglas Moore. Mr. Graham said that no official appointments had been made to date regard- ing an executive body and coach for the team. A contest will be held later to find a name for the team. “It is important that every interested citizen get behind the project which could go a long way to help pay for our new arena.” ing of the franchise: "We want to improve hockey in general for our older players.” he said, “and in particular draw the support that_these older players can provide both in experience and financially to the minor hockey groups. Photo albums in colours and textures help you to remem- ber your friends and good $1.27 “Thurs, Fri.. Sat." PHOTO ALBUM Regular Price 51.59 Thurs.. Fri.. Sat MAPLE DOWNS GOLF CLUB IS NOW OPEN $2.00 â€" Play all day 8 t0 4 pm. . Saturdays 8-10 pm. Sundays 2-4.30 p.111. Situated North Dufferin Street OFF MAPLE SIDEROAD WE WELCOME BACK ALL OUR OLD CADDIES AND OTHER BOYS 13 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) Supervised training of all caddies by Caddy Master. (2) Highest prices paid per round. (3) Caddy banquet in fall of year. (4) Caddy Tournament in fall of year. (5) Playing privileges once a week. DOUBLE RINK ARENAS “Thurs, Fri., Sat." Buy now and save on these Poly Hi bounce balls. Children love them for the beach or in their back- yards. Makes for fun and hours of con- tentment. “Thurs., Fri.. Sat.” For that sweet tooth your family has â€" buy them Licorice Allsorts. Plastic workmen's lunch kits in black or grey. Be the first one on your block with such a sturdy lunch kit, ¢ Regular Price .59c Keg Pay as you play Hockey SUPER HI BOUNCE BALLS ular Price $1.59 PLASTIC LUNCH KITS Seamless, sheer and stretch are all in the same lovely nylon without the bagginess . in the knee and ankle. Each pair in ‘a attractive hard pack with size and 5 length shown on outside. \2 Reg. Price L ' .89c ¢ of ,5 LICORICE ALLSORTS SHINNY CANTRECE NYLONS BEGINS AGAIN NYLON YARN aze‘ Assorted colours: white, blue. nude to black. Sizes Sâ€"M-L. R . P '- $2.98 Sat..,sl.99 Lace sport briefs with lace over a satin panel in front, rayon gusset and detachable garters in a separate pack- Ladies' Sport Briefs Thurs. Fri.. Sat 'l‘hurs.. Fri., Sat Jane St at wa. 49¢ 9) 22 '9')

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