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Styled by Velente Ladies & Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100’s to choose from. A Toronto diabetic probably for owes his life to quick-thinking veh OPP officers. The unnamed veh driver went into a diabetic coma stal April 8 at 6.30 pm on Highway Wh '1 and his westbound car proâ€" two ceeded in the eastbound lane see; Richmond Tailoring (‘0. 5 Yonge 5., Richmond Hill CUSTOM MADE-T0- MEASURE SUIT IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To Wool worsted Terylene Tropicals Pure Sills as Mohair FINALLY Another note that the Richmond Hill Industrial Softball League will be starting a new season at the end of May. Anyone wishing to line up with a team is asked to contact League Prexy Andy Chat- eauvert at 884-4605. He’ll direct you to a team needing bddies. HOW TO MAKE Mary expects her championship team to he a con- tender again this season. Returning are stalwarts such as Pitcher Judy Hopkins. Catcher Sue Cole‘s and Marylynn Henry, Jeanette Snider, Marilyn Kent. Donnie Westcott, Sandra Glass, June Peck, Cathy Buxton Wendy Gamble. There will be One who Won’t‘ be returning. She's, ah, pregnant. That's what it says here. Order Your Suit Now For Easter Just can Manager Toin Mééhifityerngtwéézil7573 or Mary at 884-7620. Now to seasonal matters: Coach Mary Williamson of the Wimbridge Intermediate Girls informs us the team is working out every Saturday at the town park. Time is 1 pm on. Any would-be aspirants are welcome; Also to the Legion ladies who serVed in the cause of hungry stomachs. These include Kay Wood, Lucy Rickard, Mari Finnerty, Tili Diceman, Isobel Bonner. He says here they were the cooks. Richmond Tailoring For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage ’lck-Up and Delivery 884-8741 BIG SUCCESS Some comments on the tournament. All good. The visiting teams were ecstatic over the smooth functioning of the tournament, the free meals (a first for most of the teams), and the goodwill in general. Congratulations to all the Legion officials who worl‘ked long and hard, grew fresh ulcers, but pre- vai ed. .. “He has a terrific deke and the Ottawa goalie was big. We figured he would be vulnerable to the deke. But I didn’t tell him how to do it. I figure that you upset a forward when you tell him before- hand what way to go in such a situation. But ob- viously the goalie was expecting him to deke him." (Continued from Page 12) He sat out just 16 seconds of the final 10-min- ute overtime period. He was also the favorite of the crowd. Every time he got the puck the arena shook with a volley of cheers. “Gerry” said Pete, “has it all. He's a very Strong player, can skate, shoot or stickhandle. I had to go with him on that penalty shot. Sport spots... ' OAK RIDGES DETACHMENT ' Quick Thinking OPP Officers Save Life Of Toronto Diabetic 884-4212 Open 7 mm. every morning 0TH ER NOTES REPORT An increase of 50 percent in accidents and injuries over the previous week was noted by the Ontario Provincial Police last weekend. probably due to the’ greatLv increased volume of traffic caused by Easter week- end holiday traffic. Last week there was $11,445 in property damage. Jeanalee Kanis. 88 May Ave< nue, Richvale, driver, and her ‘passenger, Margeurite Titshall, ‘Boxton Road. Richvale, suffer- ed shock and minor injury April 15 when their southbound auto collided with a vehicle driven by William Gall, 25 Wild Cherry Lane. Thornhill. Mr. Gall sufâ€" fered facial lacerations. ‘to his head, Mr. Myles multiple lacerations to his head and body, and Marie Comfort of George Street, Oa-k Ridges, a passenger in the Hardy vehicle, suffered minor head injuries. The third car involved was driven by Ralph Smith of 376 Markham Road, Richmond Hill. Mr. Smith suffered lacerations l Early Easter Sunday morn- ‘ing three people were injured in a crash on Yonge Street just north of Elgin Mills, which in- volved three cars. A car driven by Eileen Hardy of 35 Ester- brooke Avenue, Willowdale. ap- parently northbound on Yonge Street. was involved in a col- lision with a vehicle driven by Alward Myles of RR 2 Aurora. Eighteen - year - old Harry Thomas. 14 Gentry Crescent, Richmond Hill, escaped injury on the evening of April 19 when his 1967 Honda collided with the rear of a car driven by Stuart Taylor, 21, 86 Glencam- eron Road, Thornhill, on Yonge Street at the York Farmers’ Market. The accident was in- vestigated by Constable Bob Jones. Group Rates Now Available For .25 People or More Weekdays (Mon. - Fri.) Membership for some distance, forcing two vehicles off the roadway. The vehicle was stopped by Con- stable Hans Brachvogel, of Whitby detachment who called two other OPP officers to the scene. They rushed the uncons- cious driver to York Central Hospital by cruiser. KLEINBURG ATTENTION SHIFTWORKERS Golf 8: Country Club Call Duncan White Daily incl. Sundays 851-0115 il-Ill“!lllIllllllillllllllllllllllll“I‘lll“llllllllll“llllll‘llllnllulllflllllllil“\llI“\lllllllllllll|lllllllllllllllll“lll“llll\“lllllllmlmfllllllI“Ill“):5 I '1; mulllllllllmullll|llulllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllflfilmllll!\llllllllllulllllllllllllllllll\l\mll\\\llllll!“lull“llllllll\l\\\ll|1\llllll 43 Due to p0pular complaint I’m going to post some names which I suggest you watch in this year’s track and field season. Watch for Larry Brewer in the pole vault. 'Through his hard and long workouts Brewer has been steadily climbing to greater heights. You should keep your eye on “Chip” Martin in the two mile open and perhaps the senior mile. Bob Evans poses a serious threat in the broad jump while teamâ€"mate Bob Freeman looks good for the 100 yds. Tune in again next week for more of Hamilton’s track tips. (Active in high school athletics, Ken Hamilton is a resident of Richmond Hill) He will be pushed by Bob Finlay who has been consistently running 4:04 miles all winter as well as fasttwo and three mile races. Pete Buniak, an Olympic threat will run as well as Bob Fahy, Canadian Cross-Country Champion. Let’s show some interest people and be there to see the races. After all you are the host town and many local and area runners will be present. Again Richmond Hill is hosting athletes from all over Ontario for the fourth annual Richmond Hill Rose Bowl Races to be held this Saturday. In the past turnouts have been fair to good but nothing to write home to mother about. Al- though Dave Ellis won’t be present, Andy Boy- chuk, Pan-American Marathon champion, will fill this gap. ’ Who knOWS? You may be surprised at what you can achieve with sincere effort. So get up, pick the Cinders out of your wounds and take one more step. I DARE YOU!” munmmmm Some of you have never known the satis- faction of doing your best in sports, the won- derful feeling of completing a job and looking back on it knowing that you have done your best. I dare you to clean up your language. I dare you to become physically fit. I dare you to 100k up to the stars, not down at the mud, and set your sights on one of them that, up to now you thought, was unobtainable. Let me tell you something about yourSelves. You are taller and heavier than my past genera- tion in this country. You are spending more money, enjoying more freedom and driving more cars than ever before. Yet many of you are unhappy. _ >_ NAMES TO WATCH IN TRACK AND FIELD Romans 5. 3-5 has always had an inspira- tional meaning to me. “We rejoice in our suffer- ings, knowing that szufferimz~ produces endurance. and endurance produces character and character produces hope and. hope does not disappoint 99 . bertainly I was very disappointed in falling on my face. However there’s nothing I can do about it now but get up, pick the Cinders from my wounds and take one more step followed by one more, until the steps turn into miles and the miles into success. Unless your reach exceeds your grasp how can you be sure of what you can attain? And don’t you think there are things better than cig- arettes, hot rod cars, school drop-outs and duck- tail grease-cuts? But-I tried! I would much rather fail know- ing I had put forth an honest effort. than never to have tried at all. In a sblit second all the many years‘of train- ing, pain. sweat, blistérs and agony of running ,were wiped out. We Rejoice In Our Sufferings The late Lt. Cliff Cushman finished second in the '1960 Olympic 440 yard hurdles but, unfort- unately, while trying to make the 1964 Olympic team he hit a hurdle and fell to the track. wiping out his chances to make the team. However, Cushman refused self-pity and wrote the follow- ing article: “Don't feel sorry for me. I feel sorry for you. You may have watched the US Olympic trials on TV and saw me hit the fifth hurdle and fall down in an inglorious heap of skinned elbows, bruised hips. torn knees and injured pride. High School Sports Ken Hamilton’s Column ROSE BOWL RACES Canadian Head Office Tor‘onto Dave Keon and Bob Pulford of the Toronto Maple Leafs will be the Canadettes' guests for the Sunday games. The Toronto Young Natfonals will also play an exhibition game Sunday. Games will start at 8 am Sat- urday and continue until 7 pm. They will‘ resume at 12 noon hour Sunday and go to 6 pm. Admission is 50 cents per per son. - The teams are classified in three divisions with a champion and consolation winner declared in each. A total of 27 games will be played in the two-day tourna- ment. Detroit and Port Huron will represent the United States while teams from as far north as Parry Sound and east as far as Picton will help to represent Ontario. The tournament â€"â€" first of its kind in the Toronto area â€" will comprise 22 teams from Ontario and the United States. The first Dominion Ladies’ Hockey Championships will be held at Doublerinks Arena at Jane Street and Highway 7 in Vaughan April 27 and 28. Hosts for the tournament will be the Canadettes Hockey Club of Toronto. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company JAMES GRAINGER Female Championship” Hockey At Doublerink YORK HOME TV APPLIANCES 884-4165 TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS RICHVALE ELECTRONICS MATH'S TV RICHMOND HILL TV DON BUTLER TV AL BURGIN TV mm gill/5m 889-2624 “ Car insurance due? I’ll get you the best car insurance value from the world’s largest car insurance company. Let’s talk! 93 ALLENCOURT ELECTRONICS For some time, there as been NO price increase in radio and television service charges in Richmond Hill and district. In order to provide the citizens of Richmond Hill and district with the quality of service to which they are entitled, it is necessary because of increasing business costs for the following firms to increase their suggested minimum service rates as follows: OF INTEREST TO TV & RADIO OWNERS 130 Yonge St. S. Ph. 884-1529 SIAYI IA RM & INSLIIANCI Effective April 26th, 1968 Service Calls for Black and White TV will be $6.95 Minimum and $8.95 for Color TV ELECTRONIC GUILD RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA (ONTARIO) INC. ACCEPTED STANDARDS HAVE BEEN ADOPTED BY THE UNDERMENTIONED. ANNOUNCEMENT Richmond Hill - Phone 884-4423 295 Yonge Street South Transistorized Color Eliminate Guesswork Let us remove and tag your studded tires for proper re- Â¥lacement next Fallâ€"and mount your regular tires now or pleasant Spring driving! Are you still driving on Studded Tires? Drive in today for FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE Bv law, tires with metal studs must be removed by April 30th. Next Fall, you must re-mount your studded tires in the same direction of rotationâ€"otherwise the studs may be- come unseated and lost. 884-7456 889-2669 884-3500 884-7903 884-1055 INSTANT CREDIT CONVENIENT TERMS 884-2612 CASH NEEDED THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, April 26, 1968 20 heavy-duty metal tines. 19" wide, 45" handle. A must for the gardener. BROOM BAKE â€" For Good Lawn-keeping! LAWN EDGING _ Easily installed along contours of lawns, flower beds, driveway, g etc. 4” x 20-h. . . . . . . . . . . . I GARDEN WHEELBARROW Seamless steel tray, 31 x 23%”. Tubular steel frame. 10 x 1.75” pneumatic tire. Disc wheel. 2V2 cu. ft capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 16” LAWN SPREADER ZS-Ib. capacity. Serrated agitator blade. Rubber-tired disc wheels. Dur- able metal, enamel finish. . . . . . . . . Perfect for storing garden tools, lawn furni- ture, bikes, etc. â€"â€" keeps garage free for your car. Two-tone enamel finish. Sliding door rolls on nylon bearings. Opens to a big 33 x 60‘/2”. Easy to erect. (Floor excluded). OUTSIDE DIMENSIONS: 771/2" WIDE, 63" DEEP, 69" HIGH (at peak) Storage Ca’bin All-SleelfAll-Purpose l agitator neels. Dur- . . . . . . . . I 99.88