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All animals. not just dogs! will be admitted, including cans." raccoons and skunks. Ownersi of pets. if at fault. will be re: quired to pay a stipulated fee. 4 PICKERING TOWNSHIE: A new shelter for homeless ani- mals in Pickering Township has been opened at Whitby. It is operated by the Ontario Humane Society and the manag- er is Alan Jones. TOMPKINS Minor Hockey Meeting Ends Most Dramatic Season VOL. 90, No. 45. Major item contributing to the above figure was ice ren- tal time which totalled $15,- 658. Referees. equipment re- placement. insurance and trophies accounted for a total of $6,500 with the re- mainder charged to items such as ticket sellers, league that the “one single factor most affecting this year's op- eration was the opening of the new arena which focus- sed attention on the Rich- mond Hill hockey scene as never before. "It made possible the op~ eration of such special events cess of the OMHA teams play in North York and tour- nament play. ~ “All this was capped by the fine performance of our peewee team in Quebec and Fort William. “For the first time we or- ganized a nine year old tyke for their enorts in making possible the successful sea- son. Registrar Sandy Dunlop reported that 800 boys were signed up in all age groups from mite to juvenile. “This total," he said, "was not increased with the open- elected: Marty D‘Alessandro. Tom Graham, Harold Barnett, Al Allder. Elected to their first term were: Dan Bromley, Bill Stokes Ron Russell, and Harold Mabley. l‘“illllllllllillllllllll“llillillllllllilllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillll“illllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll\lllll“ll“ill“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘l‘ It was also a good season financially as the final fig- ures showed a balance of $2,683. despite total dis- bursement to April 21 of $24,073. That was the feeling ex- pressed last Sunday by RHMHA President Harold Barnett at the association‘s annual meeting in the new arena. The opening of Richmond Hill’s new arena formed the backdrop for one of the most successful, most dramatic minor hockey league ’seasons in this community‘s history 2 Door Hardtop. V8. automatic. power steering brakes, radio. Exceptional. Serial No. RP23D6 V8. automatic. powe'rfisitvegring, power brakes. radio. A beauty. Lic. H88200. MANY. MANY MORE EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CARS NOTE: EXAMPLE: V8. automatic. power steering. power bil'akeSJIZaziiio, roof rack. Gold. Lic. 3732K. 2 Door Hardtop. V8, autrorrhatiici. l'édio Lic. K51265. VS. automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio gone. Lic.60681J. 1966 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF 6 cylinder engine. Green‘ Lic. K3§65§ V8, automatic. power steering. power brakes. radio. Arctic White. Lic. 470219. V8. automatic. power steering, power brakes. radio Maroon. Lie. X12469. 2 Door Hardtop. V8. automatic, power steering, p0\\er brakes, radio. Metallic Green. Lic. K43688. 2 Door Hardtop. V8, automatic, power brakes. radio. 2 tone. Lic. J48381. 2 Door Hardtop. V3. automatic. power brakes, radio. Bronze. Lic. 166521. GOLF TREAT (Richmond Hill’s Dodge Fever Headquarters) 395 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL 884-8118 â€" 889-1915 For the whole family at Buttonwood Golf Club â€"â€" Toronto’s most interesting, executive course â€" â€"- 18 holes â€"-â€" par 58 â€"-â€" takes 3 hours to play. Uncrowded weekday games especially enjoyable for $1.75. Weekends $2.25. LOCATED AT WOODBINE AND 17th AVENUE JUST NORTH OF BUTTONVILLE BUTTONWOOD GOLF CLUB cylinder, automatic, radioigluiefilji‘ci 81045H V8, automatic. A steal at SPECIAL 1964 PONTIAC 1966 PONTIAC PARISIENNE WAGON DEPENDABLE 1966 CHRYSLER WINDSOR SEDAN CHRYSLER-DODGE LTD. SECOND SECTION 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 1966 CHRYSLER 300 SEDAN We Sell New & Used Trucks 1967 DODGE MONACO 1965 Econoline Pick-Up 1964 Chevy Van 1963 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 1966 DODGE CORONET 1968 DODGE CHARGER 1965 DODGE SEDAN TELEPHONE 887-9291 1966 SATELLITE Once again the call goes out to new and former members of the local tennis club. As was the case last year, the member- President Barnett noted that the "one single factor most affecting this year's opâ€" eration was the opening of the new arena which focus- sed attention on the Rich- r'nond Hill hockey scene as never before. The efforts of a committee of interested parents who worked through the year at various fund raising projects in order to build a conting- ency fund against the risks of the two-arena operation. The fact that the new arena was six to eight weeks behind its scheduled open- ing whereas budgets were prepared based on the origi- nal scheduled opening. fees, advertising, etc Two factors played a major role in the achieve- ment of a profit: $1,189 500 steering steering Silver RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1968 power power power Richmond Hill Town Tennis Association Let’s Play Tennis There's only one way for you to be wellâ€"informed about importâ€" ant local events and your special interests. That’s by reading “The Liberal” every Thursday. ’ All products offered for sale will be bought from name brand suppliers, delivered fresh daily to the Richmond Hill store. All merchandise is guaranteed 100% or money refunded. Only red and blue brand beef will be handled. This is an independ- ent meat operation bringing to the customer maximum quality and low price. ; ship fees for the coming season 7 remained ‘ unchanged, they being: - 0 Family membership (husband, 'wife, children attending school, including college) .. $35. 0 Senior playing privileges for children over 16 . . $5 per child. 0 Husband and wife .. $25. 0 Senior (16 and over not atâ€" tending school) .. $15. Students in Public or High ‘School 16 and over as of April 1, 1968 The name .of the store, “Price and Quality”. will be the theme of the new business, along with personal service to customers and fresh meat and fish every day. Thirty-six feet of counter‘ space will be devoted exclusive- ly to the merchandising of meat and fresh fish, with fresh Pacif- ic salmon a feature of the open-1 ing days. A new business was added to the downtown shopping‘areav of Richmond Hill last Weekend “When "1119‘ Price ‘and Quality; Meat Market at 34 Yonge.Street‘ South held its grand opening. Ownei‘s of the new business are Sheldon Lind, who lives on Don Head Farms, Richmond Hill and his sister. Catherine McAlpine of King City. Branded beef will be cut and wrapped for freezers. 1968 $1.00. If further information is reâ€" quired please contact Joan Len- non, 884â€"5637. .. $10. 13, 14 and 15 as of April 1 1968 $5. 12 and under as of April 1 1968 $1.00. Price & Quality New Meat Store HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes T0 "We saw a substantial in- crease in the degree of par- ticipation by boys of all ages in the association. This necessitated a hike in regis- tration fees but even with these increases these boys still paid considerably less for their hockey than those in most neighboring com- munities.” “All this was capped by the fine performance of our peewee team in Quebec and Fort William. Mr. Barnett observed that the larger ice surface may have contributed to ‘the suc- cess of the OMHA teams play in North York and tour- nament play. as the NHL Oldtimers game which resulted in 1,500 people watching one hockey game. Pick-Up and Delivery By Ross Macmillan For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Phone 884-5725 What about next week? 88-1-8741 10 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Open 7 am. every morning About 30 minutes before we arrived it started clouding up. five minutes later we were fighting our way through a snowstorm. Honest, real snow. “Good deer-hunting weather,”-gwnted one of the fishermen. “Good tracking weather,” agreed another. Mute silence from the rest broken by shivers. Except for me. Huddled cravenly inside the car peering out at the snowflakes and occasionally catching glimpses of the rod-and-reel gladiators. Fish in that kind of weather? Not me. I even saw a couple of fishermen heading out in a boat with mackinaws, snowshoes, caps w1th their ear lugs down. Of course, they may have been setting out to rescue some peoole from a shipwreck. Surely they weren’t going fishing. Still. they did have their fishing rods with them. A few hours later the sun came up but it was still pretty cold. Stopped snowing: though. and off we went to find other fishing holes. I still hadn’t been out of the car. Lots of time to mull over fishing. It's surpris- Lots of time to mull over fishing. Ilt'S‘SUI‘pl'lS- ing the knowledge you pick up on a fislnng‘ trip. Found out that it costs 3 cents a worm only to see a fish gobble it down just like that. Also that you can freeze worms and unfreeze them and they are just as lively as ever. I suppose I should have known this but it’s something I haven’t really thought about too often. Interesting. though. Also there are mgny typés and breeds of fisher- rnen. You have the real enthusiastic, the real optim- 1st1c type. He sees a potentially great trout ground in every ocean, lake. creek, rivulet. or water-tOUChed hole. ' “Bet there’s some trout over there.” he’ll shout pointing excitedly. “Where?” asks the driver. "Can’t even see any Started the day off with coffee and toast at one of those sleepy little road diners in one of those sleepy little towns one always runs into early in the morning. Arrived. Still snowing: Wind increasing. Fish nowhere to be seen or caught. Stayed in car. Didn’t even see the water. Drove off to find a more receptive spot. Found it. Started fishing. water “Over there. over there," still excitedly. It’s really a ditch but this goes on and on. He's out exploring. exploring. - Looked like a promising day. Crisp but sunnv. Off we went. headed towards a place called Euthenia which, they tell me. is about 80 miles northwest of Richmond Hill around Flesherton. The fishermen, on this occasion, comprised chaps by the name of Jim Gladding, Sonny Symons, Bill Woods and son Billy and. ahem, me. All shall remain nameless from hence forward so that it will be difficult to relate fiction with fact. Except for myself, of course. > So it came to pass I was roused from leaden slumber around 6 am this - morning by a thunderous pounding on the outside door. Realized anew that fishermen have a mania for leaving early. There undoubtedly .is a valid reason for such inhumane awakenings to go fishing but I’m not convinced that it doesn’t require a certain amount of insanity. I’ve even heard that some fishermen wait till mid- night to start. But I’m sure this is an untruth. Some of the fishermen I’ve known in the past wouldâ€" n’t have been able to find either boat or water at this unseemly hour. I fish in a suitcoat, tie. and dress pants and try to stay as far away from the water as possible which makes it difficult. Refuse to touch (a) worms or (b) fish other than with a knife and fork and not too often then. It’s my theory that one should always stay in character, no matter what. So being cursed with wearing a suitcoat, etc., on most days I feel obliged to do so on every occasion. If this doesn’t make sense, neither do I. Gone Fishm’? My initial mistake was in going fishing 101‘ the first time in 1962 (one of many made that year, mistakes that is); the second one in 1965 when I was persuaded to go again; the third this past week- end when I was bludge‘oned into going. I’m not sure thei'e are too many fishermen of my ilk around these days. I’m not even sure history has ever recorded my type. Registrar Sandy Dunlop reported that 800 boys were signed up in all age groups from mite to juvenile. “This total," he said, “was not increased with the open- He commended parents, team sponsors coaches. etc. for their efforts in making possible the successfuI sea- son. team for a local tournament, 3 team that made a fine showing in competition with nine year olds from other centres.” Mr. Barnett said it was a “sign of the times that we now find it necessary to pay our referees a full schedule of rates for House League and OMHA games. While be- low rates paid in some cen~ tres this still represents an additional expense to the as- sociation." (Continued on Page 1 SHIPWRECK'.’ INSANITY? @112 liberal David Harvey of 423 LynettiLynda Taylor; First figure, Crescent, Beverley Acres W'aleaniele Pilotte. Marie-Ellen o re-elected president of thelSouche. Kimberley Walsh. B S'mpsoniRichmond Hill Figure Skatingi‘Karen McMahon; Preliminary y Club for the second year in aifigure, Debbie Jones, Nancy ‘ row at the recently held annualiKerrl Debbie Capotosto; Dutch ’ishm’? meeting in the municipal buildâ€" waltz. Debbie Jones, Philip . . . . ‘ _ h ling. Trunk. Carol Ann Sephton; is 11'! gomg fIShmg I01 t e ‘ A total of 50 members attend-[Canasta Carol Ann Sephton, of many made that yea-1'» ‘ed the meeting which also sanJoy Miller, Anna 0550, Donald econd one in 1965 when I the following executive mem-‘Fraser, Debbie Jones, Marie. - ' ' v kâ€" hers eleCtEd for 1968-69. iLise Souche, Dianna Sanlon, ,th?f+:h;:(3ngus paSt ‘ ee Mrs. Marie Dunleavy, lsthancy Kerr. Walt Donkin. Sandy Dun- lop, Jim Mabley, Terry O’Brien, Ed Sackfield. Marsh Amos. ' The following Were all re- elected: “Instead, playing times were increased and a sub- stantial number of exhibition games were made possible." ing of the new arena because of the difficulties involved in integrating new players and teams into established leagues. The following officers will return for their remaining year in office: The CFSA test day was held on the last day of skating at the arena and resulted in 43 members out of 54 passing for an 80 percent average. \ Mrs. Hall was one of the oriâ€" ‘ginal founders of the club and ‘had been on the executive for 112 years and secretary for the jentire time. Mrs. Shubaly had ‘been a director for three years and in charge of the music room for five years. Mrs. Wilson was a director for one year and‘ in charge of patch for a number of years and was also member- ship chairman last year. ‘ All directors and committee heads presented their annual reports and all indications were that the club enjoyed an ex- tremely successful season. Mrs. Barbara Grimshaw, schedules; Mrs. Joseph Madal- eno, patch; Al Knight, publicity; Mr. Davey, CFSA representa- tive; Mrs. Neal, membership; Mr. Harvey, newsletter; Mrs. Ursula Kunstmann, supervision; Mrs. Jean Close, telephone com- mittee; Mrs. Dorothy Francis, CFSA test chairman. They were Mrs. Rita Hall, Mrs. Pat Shubaly, and Mrs. Larry Wilson. A total of 50 members attend- ed the meeting which also saw the following executive mem- bers elected for 1968-69. Mrs. Marie Dunleavy, 1st vice-president; VIrs. Fran Neal 2nd vice-president; Doug Davey, secretary; Mrs. Buddy Sta‘nd- field, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Francis and William Morrison, directors. Three of last seasons direc- tors retired. David Harvey Re-Elected President At Annual Skating Club Meeting Ladies & Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100’s to choose from. CUSTOM MADE-T0- MEASURE SUIT Styled by Velente Group Rates Now Available For 25 People or More Weekdays (Mon. - Fri.) Membership Richmond Tailoring Co. 5 Yonge 5.. Richmond Hill They were: Third figure KLEINBURG Richmond Tailoring Woo] worsted Terylene Tropicals Pure Silks a: Mohair ATTENTION SHIFTWORKERS Order Your Suit Now For Easter Yes. they grow them pretty big with the Toronto Argos. Just ask teeny-weeny Mike Barnett of the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association. Mike is shown facing off against Argos Danny N ykoluk just before the Argo-Richmond Hill Policeman game won by Toronto 5-4. Dropping the puck is Police Chief R. P. :Robbins. Proceeds went to the York Central Association for the Mentally Retarded and the town police association. ‘ 884-4212 Golf & Country Club Call Duncan White Daily incl. Sundays 851-0115 Swing, Marywinne Cosentino, Louise Farr; Fiesta, Karen Mc- Mahon, Linda Fraser, Debbie Harvey, Heather Deighton. Bet- tina Mummery; Tenfox, Tracey Francis, Linda Fraser, Marie- Ellen Souche; Willow, Marie- Ellen Souche; 14 Step, Daniele Pilotte, Cathy Morison, Lynda Taylor. Cathy Wilson, Jennifer Bancroft â€" Wilson, B e r n a r d Souche; Foxtrot, Donna Shubaly, Cathy Wilson. Bronze Free skating, Susan Spence. .ALL CARS 19605LATER ‘ iI-‘Rfi PARK/I6 I fAduHséZ‘P cmmsozm/z' iPINECREST ' _SPE_EDWAY-'N9 7 va.' I opt/75 Very How's The Air Up There? 5v 7/2/55 Ma (/95. .. FOR SALE Minnows and Worms BOATS FOR RENT BOAT LAUNCHING V try good Pike & Bass Fishing in Season See you at Sunset Beach," Lake Wilcox . Saturday, May 11 for Pike opening CALL 7 73-5286 FOR RESERVATIONS '65 '66 '66 '67 SAT. 8'5; SEE.. RSI-1161 Wm Husbands, Sons and Daughters Richmond Hill’s Largest Display of Chocolates, Cologne, Soap & Bath Salts, etc. Have Your Gift Wrapped at No Extra Charge Allencourt Pharmacy Ltd. Lazenby B.Sc.th (Wit/.5. 572’. VAZ Alli/73' 60K VA/RS CAM/1R0 COUGAR FORD Muff/11765 CH5 V V I 1‘ FOR 95 fi/éX’Z’flA’)’ 5510/7104” I FORfl hm. Hugh A. Wight th.B 417 Markham Road - The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A ~ '1'! Ontario All tenders shall be accompanied by a cert- ified deposit cheque equal to 15% of the total tender for performance and guarantee purposes. Tender forms, plans and further information may be secured from the Office of the Works Com- missioner, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Sealed Tenders, properly marked as to con- tents, will be received by the undersigned until 4:30 P.M. FRIDAY, MAY 17TH, 1968 at the Municipal Building, 56 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill for the following work: For the supply of all labour, materials and equipment for interior renovations and extensions to the existing Police Offices in the Municipal All tender submissions shall be on a lump sum basis for the complete construction of all the work as detailed on our Plan No. 6802. Building Regal Auto Body Ltd. THE HOME OF OR IiEXPEflrz/A TENDER FOR INTERIOR REN- OVATIONS & EXTENSIONS T0 in our new Body Shop with the most up to date drying equipment North of the City. It costs you no more to have quality work done by experienced men, “All Fully Licensed”, who are specialists on Body Repairs and Painting. Let us give your ear the REGAL appearance it deserves THE EXISTING POLICE OFFICES IN THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL 89 NEWKIRK RD. S. (corner Markham Rd.) Woman's DAY IS MAY I2 We Use Solder â€" Service Cars Avail‘able Complete Collision Service Town of Richmond Hill Property Department Phone 884-8187 RICHMOND HILL ts-la'w-c 0. S. Whalen, Commissioner of Works (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) Alec G. Clarke Richmond Hill §