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Ladies! Do you enjoy swim- ming? Would you be interest- ed in swimming for an hour four mornings a week from 10.30 to 11.30 am during the summer season? This is the offer the local YWCA is mak- ing at eight tickets for $3 or 50c each day. This opportunity is available 32 days during June and July. A medical is not needed. All that is required is n YWCA membership and that you enjoy swimming in the deep end of the heated Rich- mond Hill Centennial Pool. Also being offered is Red Cross insn‘uction for ladies from beginners to seniors. These classes are held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9.30 to 10.30 am, June 4 to 27. The 12 lessons cost $9 and tests may be tried at the end of the lesson period-7“” ‘ ’ ‘ , Also being offered is Redl Cross instruction for ladies from beginners to seniors. These classes are held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9.30 to 10.30 am, June 4 to 27. The 12 lessons cost $9 and tests may be tried at the end of the lesson period?" ‘ "‘ Boys and girls from 3 to 6 years. accompanied by their mothers, receive half-hour les- sons Monday. Tuesday. Wednesâ€" day and Thursday. With moth- er in the pool with them child- ren of this age soon learn to overcome their inherent fear of water. Even if they don’t be-: come swimmers in their first year of lessons, they can overâ€" come this fear, start out swimming another sea-l son. There are four two-week? sessions planned. beginning on The water in the pool is heat- ed, expert instruction and good supervision are provided for all the programs, the surroundings are pleasant and the company is congenial. Swimming is one of the best recreations, expeits agree and it is recommended highly for those with bad backs. The above programs are also inexpensive. Registrations are now being accepted at the YWCA offices, 25 Yonge Street North, Mon- days to Fridays from 9 am to 5 pm. Further information can be obtained by telephoning I l "884.4311. . l\\i\l\\\\l\\ll\\\\ll\\\l\\\ll\\\\ill\\\ll\\l\il\\1\\illlllllllllhlll\\lil\l\\\l\\illl and be ready lot Stanley Cup Hockey Draw June 3 and ending July 25, Following are the win- YWCA ladies! Want To Go Swimming You Can Four Mornings A Week went beyond 100) "did so on children." A measured course of 440 and Centennial Medal. 100 aware of what to expect from yards was set up in each miles. excellent. children these days" their own initiative knowing Presentations to the award school yard with four trips There were 116 Vaughan Mr. Dorans said the run- that no direct credit would Winners were made at special around constituting a disâ€" students who qualified for ning program endeavored to be given." school ceremonies. l-l\\\l\lll\l\lllll’lllll\\\\\lllllllllllll\ll\\l\\\l\llllllll\lllllllllllill“\llllllll\llll\llllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllulmmllllmuluIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'F VOL. 90, N0. 49. Top participants â€"â€" as anâ€" nounced earlier â€" included youngsters running more than 200 miles. They were Ken Mariani of Kleinburg School, 250 miles; Bill Lam- ont, George Bailey, 250; Dale Exton, Charles Howitt, 220; Jack Walsworth. George Bailey, 208; and Keir Todd, Charles Howitt. 200. All of them received Centennial Medals for their excellent ef- forts. That's the word from Al Dorans, of Vaughan's public school system physical edu- cation department, expressed in the wake of the 1967 pro- gram sponsored jointly by the Vaughan TSA Board and the Vaughan Centennial Committee. Running for health in Vaughan Township Public Schools was Centennial-in- spired but its success will likely launch a Centennial plus one running year in 1968. The program rewarded the participants on the total number of miles run in 1967. Running For Health Popular Sport In Vaughan WE OFFER: 0 New Company Demonstrator, at No Cost 0 Complete sales training course by Chrysler regional zone office experts 0 Busy prime location on Yonge St, Richmond Hill 0 All the assisance you need by a friendly and helpful management 0 Liberal advertising support 0 Excellent remuneration plan BEACH FASTBALl WE REQUIRE: 3 Young. reliable. married men 0 No experience required 0 Must be ambitious, honest and have good appearance If you meet these requirements. and would like to embark on a new and rewarding career. please contact Mr. Roy Avery or Mr. Peter Tompkins by phone or in person. TOMPKINS vs. Dynes Jewellers SALESMEN TOWN PARK EVERY THURSDAY 8.30 pm. Oshawa Tom's SECON D SECTION CHRYSLER 395 \‘onge St. N.. Richmond Hill 884-8118 - 889-1915 CAREER-MINDED AUTO SIX REQUIRED with two classes held each Monâ€" day. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. There are two clas- ses â€"â€"- one from 10.30 to 11 am and the other from 11 to 11.30 am. Cost is $5 for one child, $8 for two. Registrations are now being accepted at the YWCA offices, 25 Yonge Street North, Mon- days to Fridays from 9 am to 5 pm. Further information can 7 SPORTS There is an added bonus to' this program. Mothers may en~ joy 3 half- hour swim while their children are cared for by: expert baby sitters. Those whose! childien ale in the iiist class may swim in the deep end duxâ€" ing the second class, and \icef versa. 5 E. Hemelryk. 196 Eglin- ton Avenue, Toronto; D. White, 28 Gatlldale Street, Downsview; and G. Adams, of Ivanhoe, Ontario. n“mum1“mummmmunuuumummmumuunnuuumuuum tance of one mile. Each lap of 440 yards had to be run. Walking or stopping dis~ qualified the trip. A11 boys and girls from grades 4 to 8 were eligible as well as Vaughan TSA teachers. The running was administered, supervised. tested and verified by teachâ€" ers and/or persons appointed by them. Each person completing the program received an award in accordance with the number of miles traversed. They were. A Red Crest for 10 miles, considered fair: Bronze for 20 miles. good: Silver. 30 miles, very good: Gold, 50 miles. outstanding: and Centennial Medal. 100 miles. excellent. Following are the win- ners of the Stanley Cup Lucky Draw held under the auspices of the Richmond Hill Hockey Association in supm‘t of minor league hoc- key in the Hill. Winner of the 3500 first prize for picking the time of the winning goal was R. B. nurse, of 106 Kingswood Road. Toronto. Consolation winners $50 each were: DODGE LTD. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968 ( Thats why staff instxuctms [at the Richmond Hill Centen- nial Pool ale looking for adult and female candidates for their annual swimming classes slated to start June 10. Instruction will mainly in- volve a Red Cross program al- though Royal Life will be taught it the demand is great enough. 0r, conversely, too old to be young enough. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll|llllllllllllll“lull“lllllllllllllllllllllu Swim Classes Open At Centennial Pool You’re never too young to be old enough to swim. Anyone wishing to join is asked to contact Manager Ed Bean or Jackie Wright at 884- 6651. Classes will be held every Monday and Wednesday night from 8:30 to 9:30 pm. Registra- tion fees are $7 per person. Spouting enthusiasm over the results was Mr. Dorans who noted that the “total ap- proximate mileage run amounts to more than one and a half times around the world â€" 40,000 miles. ‘fParents," he said, "have some difficulty in realizing the effort and self-discipline from each child in applying himself to run 10 miles. The same type of discipline will allow him to stick at his home work in secondary school." the Centennial Medal He said that when “these children mature to adulthood they will be able to reflect and realize that perhaps this was the only time that they were really physically fit. Then they will appreciate the feeling of well being as- sociated with firm muscles and a sound circulatory sysâ€" tem. "In addition it will enable them to realize their physical capabilities and limitations. It also enables the parents and teachers to become aware of what to expect from children these days“ June 3. 1968, is a day which win long he remem- bered by Got-d Imrie. of the N. S. Smith Real Estate, Willowdale branch. Gard, who is known to all employees of the real estate firm for his fine portrayal of Father Christ- mas, entered the Toronto Real Estate Board‘s annual golf tournament at the Woodbridge Golf and Coun- try Club Monday. It. was his first attempt to play the ancient game and he showed the experienced players how it is done when he got a hole-in-one on the seventh green. According to tradition Gord played Father Christ- mas again for all compet- itors at the 19th hole. STOCKING TROUT +94” Rainbow. Speckled, Kam- loops. Write for free bro- chure on stocking. We also have a technical booklet on building and managing your own trout pond (price 50 cents). Ladies 8; Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 1005 to choose from. 0 W001 CUSTOM MADE-TO- MEASURE SUIT Styled b5 Velente worsted I Terylene O Tropicals 0 Pure Silks & Mohair H ole-I n-One First Time Out Richmond Tailoring Co. 5 Yonge 5.. Richmond Hill Set Dad ['13 With A New Summer Suit Richmond Tailoring The Franklin Trout Farm (Mount Albert). RR. 1. Sharon, Out. PHONE (416) 473-6820 When you want something done, done right, do it yourself. That mouldy old clunker would seem to be the apt phrase to describe the actions of the Richmond Hill Junior Rams hockey club. ' Executive member Earl Methe dropped by the other day to unveil plans for erecting a dressing room for the rams as well as a medical and referee’s room in the new arena. lead pupils into track and field activities. “Some schools are continu- ing the runnings a regular part of their mural activities as a ‘Centennial Plus One‘ idea.” Another benefit of the pro- gram was to give the chil- dren opportunity to regulate their own activities. All of the wo1k W1 ill be done on a volunteel basis which means, simply, it’s going to be a lot cheape1 to eiect than it would be othelwise. Done on a comme1cial basis the p1ice would amount to some- thing like 0\ éi $2, 000.‘ “Runners wishing to per- form in the evening had to arrange to have their class scorers on hand to accurately record the results. Ask any award winner if it was worth it, See what he or she says." ...... c ____- V. - Earl reported, most of the material as well as the work is being done on a voluntary basis by such people as Jim Rice and Pat DeCiantis, builders, Joe Raneiri and Dalton Hicks, plus others. “The new dressing room will be located immed- iately south of the existing dressing rooms in the new arena,” said Earl. “Adjoining the dressing room (exclusively for Rams use) will be a referees’ room and another medical room which will be avail- able for the general use of the players and public.” Ml‘. Dorans said that of the five students who topped 200 miles (as well as those who went beyond 100) "did so on their own initiative knowing that no direct credit would be given." But the gist of all this right here is: Anyone interested in contributing services and/or material may do so by placing a call to Mr. Methe at 884-8054, Doug Moore at 884-1968 or Jim Dunkley at 884-477§. The Rams quar‘teis will also be used as a StOl- age 100m f01 theii equipment d111ing the off-season. The 100m will also contain showeis, toilets, etc” and be lar‘gel than the plesent ones holding some 20 to 25 players. Gerry played Midget hockey most of last season as well as several games with the Junior “C” Rams. He was the individual star in the first annual Rich- mond Hill Legion International Hockey Tournament a few months ago. More about this later. Of course, the new rooms will vautomatically come under the ownership of the new arena. And speaking of Earl: Earl’s son, Gerry Methe, has received notice that he is the first draft choice of the Oshawa Generals in the Junior “A” circuit. Young ,Gerry has starred in the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association ranks for a number of years and at 16 is a hot prospect for Junior “A” stardom. And still on hockey: York Simcoe Senior League prexy (retiring, he says) John Drummond phoned to say the league’s annual general meeting is coming up June 11 at 8 pm in the Richmond Hill Arena. John is inviting any interested persons to drop around. That, means possible sponsors or people just interested in contributing in some way. John‘s looking for greater and better things nex't season noting that interest has been evidenced in the league by possible teams from Newmarket and Bradford. The stumbling Dynes Jewellers chalked up their third loss of the Beaches Fastball season Monday night. against Village Caterers as a combination of weak hitting: and miscues spellpd defeat. ’ Opposition tonight (Thiu'sday) at the town park will be the undefeated Oshawa Tony‘s beginning at 8.30 pm. “We’re not hitting and we‘re not doing a lot of things." is the capsule comment from Manager Russ Cripps. He‘s very unhappy. To Wit: “You can’t win with part-time ball- players.” What he means is that only 11 players showed up for Monday’s game out of 15 on the team. “Two had good e others I don’t know 2 So Mr. Cripps is the team snaps out 0 potential on the team So Mr. Cripps is slightly miffed. Let's hope the team snaps out of it tonight. There’s a lot of potential on the team. But you can only start with potentiaL l't takes clutch playing to produce the results. The team on win, should win, and hope- fully, will win tonight. Rams Busy, Busy A HOCKEY METH E WOE IS (‘ASl-ZH HOCKEY YET QEDB liberal excuses,” snapped Casey. “The about.” By Fred Simpson Mr. Dorans said be under- stood that one of the run- ners. Ken Moriani, did 250 miles in less than four weeks. "And if I’m not mistaken? he continued. “Bill Lamont I250! and Dale Exton I220) were in grades 6 or below Last year. They are not [no big but gumption guarantees results. "In view of the sac-rifioes of each runner and to give credit where credit is due, I hope that the name of each Centennial Medal winner will be noted by his school and the total mileage listed." Mr. Dorans pointed out that one of the most gratify- ing results of the runs was to see a number of fathers decked out in sweat shirts and running shoes running with their children. “To my mind this helps to illustrate what I consider is one of the main purposes of schools. That is to assist in bringing the people in the community closer together with themselves and their with themselves and their children.“ Presentations to the award Winners were made at special school ceremonies. Kent Clothes Win Second In Row ? EDefeating Markham Dodge By 4- 2E} Kent Clothes Intermediates won their second straight game was the only Kentsmen to col- of the North York Major Fast- lect more than one hit. ball League Thursday of last Pitcher Moore with a triple, week downing Markham Chrysâ€"-Watson with a double, and sin- ler-Dodge 4â€"2 in Markham Vilâ€"Igles by Smith and Dunne‘tt comâ€" lage. fpleted the total. Roger Ball with two triples The game was scoreless un-‘ * * * * t1l the s1\th inninU when KentsN A late entiy has been al- jumped into a 2 0 lead. Ale\ loned in the league and 1eâ€" 5? Smith got to Eirst on second scheduling has taken place tor: baseman Cliff Lumleys er- allow for a 20â€" â€"game schedule. Egg ror. Larry Moore followelehe newcomer is Morrison i with a triple scoring Smith.‘Brothers, sponsored by Gra- ,3 Craig Dunnett then singledlham’s Marine, Richmond Hill. W Moore home. | The team consists of 11 Mor-‘(S Kent’s lengthened the leadtriSOH brothers of Sutton plus i to 3_ 0 in the top of the sev_fou1 other players Including ‘ g ( enth Andy Watson doubled well known Intermediate Pit- to left, stole third, and scored cher Don Walker who hurled ‘on a line single to centre by last year fOI‘ New Toronto Alex Smith Merchants of the defunct Fair- : banks Major League. ( v11-..l-l...m “nah-".4 an "n- Markham managed an unâ€" earned tally in the bottom of the seventh when Craig Dun- nett dropped Doug Lewis’ fly ball which would have been the third out of the inning. Markham Outfielder Dan Of- fen then lined a single to right field and the ball got away from Smith allowing Lewis to score with Offen going to third. In the bottom of the eighth Markham scored again to make it 3-2. A home run by Mark- ham Centre Fielder Jim Barden accounted for the marker. Roger Ball tripled in the top of the ninth and scored as Wat- son grounded out to second. In the bottom of the ninth Markham's Rick Black opened the inning with a single and Tom Ashby walked. Kent’s‘ pitcher, Larry Moore, was re-! placed by Larry Guio. 1 This completed the scoring but not the action or excite- ment. Guio then fanned the final two Markham batters to save the game for Moore. Moore had hurled a brilliant game up to the point where he weaken- ed slightly in the ninth. He had allowed only four hits. had struck out four, and walked only two. Ken Mage was the Markham starter and was relieved by Lumley in the seventh. Guio proceeded to strike out Doug Lewis. But Guio then hobbled Offen’s grounder to load the bases with one out. Storage Pick-Up and Delivery For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Graduation day for students attending the fourth annual dinner as tossed by the Rich- mond Hill Power Squadron, was held May 22 at the Summit Golf and Country Club. Jefferson. Some of the 40 graduates are shown receiving :ongratulations from the club executive plus getting a look at the squadrons flag which they are now empowered to fly on their boats. Left to right are Jim Reeve, graduate: John Bonnell, commander of the local group; Ed Stubhs and Ed Rose, also graduates and Syd Hunt, squadron treasurer. All- are from Richmond Hill. - One hundred members and guests enjoyed the dinner. rl‘wo of the newest “seamen” were Debbie Hallow and Eve Ogden. Another lady receiving her seamanship diploma was Jo Bonnell. National Executive Officer Sam ("rump addressed the new graduates. His theme was “Safer Boating Through Education." The 22-week course taught boat safety, rules of the waters. etc. ’ 884-8741 Pitcher Moore with a triple, Watson with a double, and sin- gles by Smith and Dunne‘tt comâ€" pleted the total. Safe Way T 0 Navigate Kent’s Vplay every Tuesday evening at 8:45 at the town park. 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