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12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 11. 1968 That meeting saw Clare Butler of Willowdale elected president for a two-year term. It also appears the Jewellers will be lining up a number of exhibition contests this season with some topflight teams from New York State which all adds up to even more interesting and top quality ball for Richmond Hill this summer. ‘ Ron McAndrews slipped in during my absence, fluttered a note on the desk which says to wit: His Mic Mac girls softball club will be staging tryouts every Saturday afternoon at 2 in the local ball park until their league opens. For further in- formation call Ron at 884-0086 from 8 am to 4 pm; or Pete Hannam at 884-8277, any time. Oh yes, the second annual Cub hockey game featuring the 3rd “B” Richmond Hill Flyers and the 4th York Downs Vikings will be held this Friday in the new arena from 2 to 3:30 pm. Door prizes will be given away. Admission is 75c each or two tickets for $1.25. And still] on Casey. He and Vern Dynes, spon- sor of the Jewellers, attended the annual Ontario Amateur Softball Association meeting in St. Cath- arines on the weekend. Work on the park and the diamond will be going on in the meantime and things should be okay as long as we don’t have a recurrence of what happened to that fellow and his ark along time ago. Not likely, but nothing surprises me anymore. Also from “Casey”. Dynes will have played three or four scheduled games in the meantime. Word from the “Casey” Cripps that the Dynes home opener "in the Beaches Fastball League has been set back to May 23 to assure conditions at the ball diamond will be readv. Should be an interesting affair. Game time is 8 pm in the new arena. But the main reason for your attending is a very, very important one. Proceeds from the game will be going to the Retarded Children’s Edu- cation Authority in Richmond Hill. So go and have fun but for a terribly serious cause. Your cause right now, everyone’s cause. One Bill Dice popped in to announce that Toâ€" ronto‘s vaunted Argos will be trying to pick up a win via skates come April 22 against the stalwart members of the Richmond Hill Police Force. No. you can have the banquet circuit, Bob and Stan. I’ll just go down to the store, pick up some baloney, a loaf of bread, and go off to my roof. Call me tomorrow and report to me on how the banquet went. I’ll give you good coverage, honest. But no speeches, no nothing. Please. Started out the column on a wing and a prayer so might just as well struggle on for a few more notes. Just no use. Even the process of sitting ob- scurely before a plate of roast beef and gravy is a touchy problem. Which fork do I use? Spill a pea. Do I let it roll across the table in front of someone else and just leave it there? Or stab at it with my fork and risk ridicule or, even worse, injuring some- one. Me? One of those misfortunates who would get nervous and try to make a humorous remark. Leaden silence. One of those that would start at the end of a sentence and work towards the front of it. (Continued from Page 11) Then you have the type of person who is asked to make an impromptu speech. He struts up there. smiles brightly, confidently, and wheels right on through it. . . , sport spat: . . . Door Prizes ’67-’68 PLAY-OFF PROGRAM NEW ARENA 2.45 1.30 2.30 3.30 4.30 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 Other notes 1 8.00 - 9.00 - Presentation of League Awards will be made after each final game ‘00 RICHMOND HILL HOCKEY ASSOCIATION 7.15 â€" Mite League â€" Exhibition. 8.00 Vâ€"â€" Mite League â€" Exhibition. 9.00 â€" Atom League -â€" Final Game. 10.00 â€" Atom League -â€" Exhibition. 2.00 â€" Peewee League â€"- Final Game. 3.00 â€" Minor Bantam League -â€" Final Game 4.00 â€" Bantam League â€" Final Game. 5.00 â€" Midget League â€"- Final Game. Season tickets will not be valid for these games STRUGGLING 0N GET THAT PEA Mite League â€" Exhibition. Mite League â€"- Exhibition. Tyke League â€"- Final Game. Novice League -â€"- Final Game. Tyke League â€" Exhibition. Novice League â€" Exhibition. SATURDAY, APRIL 13 SUNDAY, APRIL 21 FRIDAY, APRIL 12 ADMISSION 350 Q The Jewellers were never Q really in the game against the Q Comets after getting off to a Q sluggish start. Ditto for rthe Willowdale Rangers who found themselves on the wrong end of a 4-3 de- cision at the hands of Toronto Shultons. For both winning squads it was a case of winning the final game as both best-of-five series went the distance. The Shultons and Comets each won three games, lost two, and tied one. Dynes Jewellers were two goals behind before the game was 10 minutes old and that told the whole story. It was also the end of the 1967â€"68 story for the Jewellers Tuesday night of last week as they bowed out of the York- Simcoe Senior Hockey League semifinals via a 7-4 loss to Don Mills Comets. Ivan Denike went right in for an easy score at 7:26 from Ca1- vin George. In team action 5-2 513th were: Manufacturers’ Life de- feating Richmond Inn, Bob's ‘Delivery taking Cardinal Insul- ation. Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers beating Allencourt Electronics. Irom unarles uruner anu uar- Doug Carter came back for man sargent' Toronto at 13:08 but the game Leo DeRocheI‘ Put the Com- was clinched at 16:50 as Denike ets back in front at 3:41 but swept in to rap home his third this “TVEd only to Spark the goal of the contest at 16:50. Shuuons '30 a two‘goal effort? Third game of the series will at 4:02 and 5:13 with Craig;be held Tuesday night in the Dunnety and Sargent scoringlnew arena beginning at 8:15. respectlveb'. There are no present plans to But it was the last time To- schedule a game for Easter ronto would lead as the Comets Sunday. Ivan Denike opened the scar-‘13” ing for Don Mills at the 14! I second mark on a long, but hard for drive from the blueline. As- m? sists went to Leo DeRocher andlM11 Calvin George. ‘1“: The Shul‘tons fought back at 5:12 with Bruce Sim scoring from Charles Gruber and Car- marn Sargent. The Don Mills Comets took a one-game lead in the Yorkâ€" Simcoe Senior Hockey League best-ofâ€"five finals Sunday down- ing Toronto Shultons 7-5 in a loosely played contest. Real Estate. Fred Hickey has all but wrapped up high aver- age with 263. Tim Saul is his nearest pusher with 255 follow- ed by Bob Weeks 254, Bob Jul- ian and Art Higgins 252 each, Doug Clubine 250 and Stan Shadoff 247. Team standings to date are: Cardinal Insulation 46 (35,085), Turnbull Groceries 40 (33,886), Bob’s Delivery Service 40 (33, 736), Allencourt Lanes 37 (33, 476i, Manufacturers' Life 36 (33,331), Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 35 (33,222). Regency Cleaners 32 (33,268), Allen- court Electronics 30 (33,044), i l i Team standings: Jack Blyihi Insurance 35. Powell Fencing :28, Team 9 25, Bowden Lumber ‘24, ABC 2 24, Allencourt Lanes 22, Michael’s Gift 22, ABC 1 (19. Hall‘s Fuel Oil 16, Tony's Esso 15, Sterling (Aspirin) 12, Wilson Niblett Motors 10. N. Thomas holds high aver- age at present at 258. Close on his heels are N. Roberts and A. Higgins at 257. High triples for the week are: A. Higgins 903, J. Davie 846, D'. Ruttan 828. T. Saul 805, G. Dunn 792, J. Hill 788, H. Knuc- key 779, R. Thompson 775, F. Price 770, T. Price 747. Eric Marling was head man |this week at Allencourt. He had Ean 860 triple with games of 270, i335 and 255. Rob Ohlis was next with 837. followed by Dave Alexander 836, Stan Nauch 809, Ian Cameron 798, Bill Patten 791 and Clare Englehart 788. In team action 5-2 splits were: Manufacturers’ Life de- feating Richmond Inn, Bob's Delivery taking Cardinal Insul- iation. Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers beating Allencourt Electronics. In 4-3 splits, Allencourt Lanes nipped Turnbull GI‘OCCI“. ies. ABC Bowl edged Allencourt Fish and Chips and Regency Cleaners squeaked past Watt‘s Real Estate. Fred Hickey has all but wrapped up high aver-. age with 263. Tim Saul is his nearest pusher with 255 follow- ed by Bob Weeks 254, Bob Jul- ian and Art Higgins 252 each, Doug Clubine 250 and Stan Shadoff 247. :Real Estate 24 (32,6541, Allen- lcnurt Fish and Chips 23 I31. 794), Richmond Inn 11 r30,812). ABC MEN'S MAJOR A clean sweep by Jack Blyth Insurance over Powell Fencing enabled them to move into first place, seven points ahead of the ‘rest of the league. Art Higgins, ‘with his 903 total, was the big (man on the Jack Blyth team. ;This fine three game total en- ;abled Art to move within one .pin of high average. Team 9 and ABC 2 are still holding on to the two remaining playoff positions, but with five weeks left the rest of the teams ‘fighting for these spots could still change all this. Team standings: Insurance 35, Powell Fencing ’28, Team 9 25, Bowden Lumber‘ .24, ABC 2 24, Allencourt Lanes‘ 122, Michael’s Gift 22, ABC 1‘ 19. Hall's Fuel Oil 16, Tony's Esso 15, Sterling (ASpirin) 12, Wilson Niblett Motors 10. Jack Blyth Don Mills Downs Shultons By 7-5 To Take One Game lead In Finals ALLENCOUR'I‘ MEN'S MAJOR‘ABC Bowl 27 (32.834‘. Watt‘s Door Prizes Lgud Denike scored his second rwn- from George and DeRocher at n a8211; DeRocher unassisted at 13:16; and Tom Krosney at cor. 13:30 from Bob Smith. 14‘ Bob Ritchie scored at 17:07 for Toronto from Ray Miller to As- make the score read 5â€"4 for Don andiMills going into the final per- iod. lard‘ he} The Jewellers got back into El‘S‘Hhe game briefly at 15:24 when as[Tom Kelly scored on what ap- ‘k’ peared to be harmless play. Bob “8 McKinnon drifted one which on also deflected. Paul Foy picked u up an assist. Leo DeRocher got that one The tournament will see each back for the Comets at 2:12 of team playing at least two games the second period. with the winners of each con- The Jewellers drew closer at test adVanCing to “A” competi- 8.57 when Bud Stubbs carried “on and the losers to “B” com- in nicely, backhanded a shot Pemion. which was stopped, only to be Two major team trophies pushed in by Rod Chapmanmwill be distributed to the top Brother Clay also drew an 35- teams in 93011 category â€"- the sist. ”_‘â€"___â€"“ The Rangers killed them- selves with unnecessary penal- ties and in addition found themselves up against a young and determined Shultons team. It, was 2â€"0 at 9:45 when Bob Smith scored on a deflection with the Dynes defence again noticeable for their absence. Craig Dunnett paced the Shultons with a three-goal ef- fort with Gord Morer picking up the other one. iJack Robeson scored twice for Willowdale with Pete Warm- ington getting the other one. But it was all Don Mills from there on in as they tallied three straight goals to wrap the game up. edlz iRoy Howard at 13:46, Calvin George at 14:59; and Denike at 17:13. Bob Smith opened the third period for Don Mills with an unassisted effort at 4:55. stormed back for three straight goa‘ls: Exhibition Juvenile Hockey INTER-PROVINCIAL ST. LAMBERT, QUE. vs. Richmond Hill Surf Marines FRIDAY. APRIL 12 10 pm. SUNDAY, APRIL 14 NEW ARENA 12.45 noon Other teams lining up are Richmond Hill Légion, Austin Painters of Detroit; Big D, De- troit; Sault Ste. Marie. Michi- gan; Port Huron, Michigan; St. Clair Shores, Michigan; Drum- mondville; Quebec; Ottawa, On- tario; Oshawa; Burlington; Brampton; Humber Valley; Lindsay; Newmarket, and Aur- ora. Bobcaygeon, originally slated to be one of the 16 entries, has dropped out and will be replacâ€" ed by a team from Barrie. A change in the 16 teams competing in the three-day tourney has been announced. The Nationals will perform from 12:30 to 2 pm and will display their skills in skating drills, power-skating, passing and other accomplishments made possible by hours of con- centration on the finer points of hockey together with expert coaching instruction. Legion officials report that the Nationals are one of the best - coached, best trained minor hockey outfits in exist- ence and are quite capable of defeating a number of Midget teams. The Toronto Young Nationals Kent Clothes Trophy to the â€" a bantam hockey aggrega- series “A” winner, the Royal tion featuring the pick of young Canadian Legion, Branch 375 hockey players in the Metro trophy to the series “B” winner, area â€"- will be participating in Eight other trophies will go a coaches and managers forum to the consolation runners-up, April 18 in Richmond Hill. the most valuable forward, most It'll be part of the program of the town‘s first annual Inter- national Midget Hockey Tour- nament sponsored by the Rich- mond Hill Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 375, April 18, 19 and 20. Metro Bantam Hockey Stars To Show Fine Points Of The Game But “Perkies’ Porkies" stormed back 10 take the next four contests in handy fashion from rinks hailing “We were two up after the sixth end but lost three on the seventh and that was it Helping Floyd to wheeze his way to four out of five game wins and a tape reâ€" corder prize for each one were: Lead Cliff Bennett, 240 pounds; Second Rex Smith, 235 pounds; and Harold Louden, 245 pounds. Mr. Bennett resides in Vaughan, Mr. Smith at Queensville and Mr. Lou- den in Richmond Hill. “We lost the first game by one shot”, observed Floyd. “but we didn't get to play the 8th end because there wasn't time. Deputy-reeve Floyd Perâ€" kins â€"â€" all 245 pounds of him â€"â€" led his also ponder- ous rink to a win in the second event of the annual Shopsy heavyweight curl- ing championship last week- end at the Tam O'Shanter Club. Capture Curling Prize At Heavyweight Bash Mr. W. M. Currie has been elected Vice-Chairman of the Board of Directors and will take up residence in Vancouver. Mr. Currie, formerly President, is a native of Medicine Hat, Alberta and has had long and varied experience with the Bank both in Canada and abroad. Prior to his appointment as President in December 1964, he served as Chief General Manager from May 1963. MR. CURRJB "Perkies Porkies" Mr. N. J. McKinnon, Chairman, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, has announced the following: Styled by Velente Ladies 8: Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100's to choose from. 0 W001 worsted O Terylene o Tropicals 0 Pure Silks & Mohair CUSTOM MADE-TO- MEASURE SUIT Because some of the players tired last year â€" you certainly couldn't ac- cause them of having fold- ed â€" special comforts were added for this bonspiel. They were even able to re- lax in the hacks. Tam O‘Shanter officials were forced to reinforce just about everything in the building in preparation for the avoirdupois avalanche which rolled in for the three day tourney. It was the las't game against a Toronto entry that still has Perkie shaking his excess weight. “We won 15-7 but it was kind of a foolish game." he said. “They tied the game up with a five-ender. My stone caught something as I tried to outdraw and just stopped dead." But a determined Perkins stormed back to take a three and a five of his own on his opponent in the next two ends to win handily. out of Durham. Walkerton. Ottawa. and Toronto. Their first loss was to Bolton. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Mr. L. G. Greenwood has been elected President of the Bank. Mr. Greenwood, a native of Saskatchewan, was appointed Chief General Manager in December 1964 and was elected a Director in November 1967. Previously he was Regional General Managerâ€"International, and of Ontario Central Region; and Manager of the Bank's main office in Toronto and of the Seattle branch. MR. GREENWOOD ing of March 18. at which time many interesting things occurred. Of course, aside from the fact that it was election night, the most obvious â€"â€" and applauded â€"â€" was the presence of the first, girl ever to actually attend one‘ of our meetings (WHAT meet: ing?) and we all sincerely hope‘ that she's started a trend! Special thanks to Paul O’Brien (that playboy about town) for inviting Judy to attend. And now, to something almost And, just before leaving that evening. Fred gave us all a big goodnight â€" HEY, wait a minute, it was actually a sales- manship assignment. sponsored by the senior club. So. if some- time in the near future your doorbell rings, and there stands a big, husky "door-type", don‘t call the police, at least, not un- til you’ve bought a ticket to the “Sportsman‘s Draw" which :could win for you a Winchester automatic rifle or shotgun; 3Mitchell reel and. Blanchard Second Vice: Bob Ewing. Too bad you couldn’t be secretary again, eh Bob? I'm back. Hey. don't say that! You haven't even read this one yet â€" give a guy a break eh? I mean. after the shock of the obliterated photograph. and the mystery of the disappearing third write-up. it took a while before this expert typist could once again subject his mighty index finger to the pleasant task of pounding out whatever it is I'm supposed to be sayingt?) Anyway ... I'm here to report on the happenings of the meet- ing of March 18, at which time many interesting things occurred. And now, to something almost as important, I suppose, the election of the executive for the coming year. First Vice: (If you can't think of anything nice to say. don‘t say anything.) None other than ‘Yours truly.’ ME, that is. as important, I suppose, the election of the executive for the coming year. President: That guy who really knows how to pick new members. Paul O’Brien. First Vice: (If you can't think of anything nice to say. don‘t say anything.) None other than “Yours truly.’ ME, that is. Second Vice: Bob Ewing. Too bad you couldn’t be secretary again, eh Bob? Treasurer: One of our new members. Ken Mills -â€" oops. sorry! That's MISTER Mills, SIR. to all the broke members ‘rod, or for the "young fry" â€" boy. am I going to get it now â€"â€" ‘a Channel Master transistor radio. The cold weather's almost left us, but here's something to keep in mind for your next isnowshoe trip, or whatever. If you have sensitive nostrils, for- get it! But. otherwise. if your hands chap in cold weather, old timers advise that after washing and rinsing the hands â€" but before drying â€" use some vine- gar as you would a hand lotion. Don’t try it in town, though â€" llose a lot of friends that way. YORK CENTRAL ANGLERS AND HUNTERS ASSOC By BOB WEIR Announcement JUNIOR CLUB NEWS Mr. Gordon R. Sharwood, fonnerly a Deputy Chief General Manager, has been appointed Chief General Manager. Mr. Sharwood, a native of Montreal, has served in the Bank’s principal offices in Montreal, Hamilton, Vancouver and New York City. He was appointed Regional General Managerâ€"Ontario Central in May 1963 and Deputy Chief General Manager in November 1965. MR. SHARWOOD Before everyone settled down to watching some slides on ice- fishing. over holdogs. cake and coffee. the “Junior Sportsman of the Year" trophy was pre- sented to our past president, Tom Swabey. Secretary: A guy nominated for just about everything. fin» ally agreeing to stand, (anti- cipating some feminine help. I suspect) our only “Norton- rider", Rick Gage. handing out IOU's for dues Mr. R. Donald Fullerton has been appointed a Deputy Chief General Manager. Mr. Fullerton, formerly Regional General Managerâ€"International, is a native of Toronto. He served in various capacities in Toronto, Vancouver and New York City and was appointed Regional General Managerâ€"- Saskatchewan in November 1965. He became Regional General Manager-International in June 1967. M R. FULLERTON muuummumumuumnu“mummmmnmlmmmmummuml nmmmuunuunummmmnmummunmmmmmmunmmm M 0 R E S P 0 R T S HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To Storage Pick-Up and Delivery For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry 884-87 41 PAGE 17 10 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Open 7 am. every morning