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Saturday the season Hill entry R.H. Swim Club Loses Meet To Unionville Summer : meet aga‘ Richmond formed ex the meet 1 Hill entry in the York Co Summer Swim League \vii meet against Unionville. Richmond Hill swimmers formed extremely well but the meet to the Unionville : The Richmond Hill swim: have been training since June under the directior Stephen Gentles and l Griffiths, staff at the local tennial Pool. Anyone inten in joining the club is invit¢ attend a practice in the in joining the clut attend a practice future. Practices 1 with the next two at 5:30 pm and S Swimmers. both male and female, of, all ages are encour-‘ aged to attend and practise for the meet next Thursday against Newmarket at Richmond Hill. Due to the meet, the pool will close on August 8 at 5:30 pm. For further information about the speed 'club, please call the pool at 684-6651. VOL. 91, NO. 5. July 22 TYKES G. Greenwood Convener Johnny’s Sunoco 15 Civitan Club 11 Kent Clothes 18 Hans BA 7 Tony’s Essa 7 Tom Hughes Shell 3 July 23 PEEWEES Jewellers Eke Out 4-3 Victory Over Village Caterers Thursday Last Thursday night's 4â€"3 win‘ at Kew Garden was a comen from-behind victory for Dynes‘ Jewellers over Village Caterers Tube Craft. Pitcher Billy Drenâ€" nan allowed only two hits, none after the second inning and also contributed a timely single, Down 2-0 going into the fifth inning, Dynes scored four runs, three unearned. Danny Boyne, catching for vacationing George Dickie; walked. Drennan singled him to third, then Danny scored on Skip DeGeer’s long fly to left field. Mickie Hancock then walked and Les‘ Downing came through with a timely single, scoring Brennan and Hancock. On a miscue by Village Cater- ers' outfielders, Downing scor- ed on some alert base running. Village Caterers' runs were scored by Bob Smith in the Reid's Auto Body Clinches Tap Industrial League Standings RICHMOND HILL MINOR BALL S. Reid Convener Erics Sports 5 Dynes Jewellers 1 Studio Nine 22 Town Inn 2 Kinnear 9 SECON D SECTION 1‘31 YONGE RICHMOND Put your money into our guaranteed investment certificates now paying the never-before interest of seven and a quarter per cent for one or two year terms. TRUS saw for Now the the nionville. The‘ swimmers per-’ y well but lost Jnionville clubu Hill swimmersl ing since mid-‘1 : direction of‘ s and Mark , the local Cen- yone interested 1b is invited to -e in the near : are held daily '0 being Friday Saturday at 10 T COMPANY SINCE 1889 M. N. FOYLE, MANAGER kick-off of Richmond County with a ST. N. HILL 7 SPORTS Rendezvous Barber Shop 9 July 24 GIRLS July 25 SQUIRTS J. Davidson Convener Wintergarden Paints 7 Marley’s Foodland 4 Hodgins Hardware 12 Mr. Transmission 5 Murphy Real Estate 17 ‘ Town Auto Body 8 ning, resulted in a 6-5 squeaker Reid’s Auto Body 12 over Surf Marine. Pinecrest Spdxw. 6 I y Surf Marine‘s 6â€"3 win over‘Eric‘s C 8; S 5 ,Eric‘s tightened the contest forlSurf Marine 4 first inning after he had singled‘xhe last two playoff positions Brenan TV 4 and was moved around theiwith Dave Young being thev‘Mr. Transmission 1 bases on infield outs. Bill Hud- W ’ " " ‘ ' ” gins scored in the second inâ€" - ning on the same sequence of plays. The Caterers’ final run was scored in the bottom of the - fifth after Kinnersly walked, ‘then scored on a series of inâ€" field outs. If at first Vou don‘t succeed, Cook were the other For Dynes Billy Drennan struck out 10 while walking only six. Line Score Dynes Jewellers 4 3 Village Caterers 3 2 With this win the race for league-leadership has been tightened. Dynes meet the league-leading Oshawa Tony aggregation tonight (Thursday) in the 1mm park. This should be a good game for the fans. Len Pugh 14 Hilltop Furniture 6 Police Association 20 Powell Fencing 0 Hall’s Fuels 18 Village Coiffure 1 S. Kellett Convener Bobby Hull came to Richmond Hill last week. Just ask the above three meml Richmond Hill Peewee Lions. Exchanging smiles with him (left to right) are Ricky S: of 272 Richmond Street: Allan Graham, 12, of 18 Rockport Crescent; and Bobby Glen 246 Harrygan Drive. Hull was one of a number of NHL stars making a whirlwind visit this week LC Hill for the purpose of filming a series of hoc’key promotional shorts to be shown later on television. The arena ice Scarface was put back in for the special occasion. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 884-1107 First place in the industriali league was clinched by Reid’s Auto Body when they came up with two big wins last week .for a total of 12 wins and 24 points. Pinecrest Speedway is in second place with six wins and: 14 points. ‘ Only twa points separate the :next three teams, who will be battling it out for the third playoff position. Eric’s Cycle & Sport has 11 points, Surf Mar-l iue 10 and Brenan TV 9. Mn! Transmission has undisputed1 possession of the cellar with only four points, earned by one; winning pitcher. r’itcner Dl‘uct: Thompson drove in the winning run in the seventh inning as Brenan downed Mr. Transmis- sion 7-6. Pineerest was idle in league play, but met defeat at the hands of the Vandorf Rangers of Lake Simcoe League 7-5 and 5-0 in a Sunday exhibition doubleheader. Reid‘s Auto Body will meet Aurora August 5 at 8:15 pm in a return game of an exhibition series in the town park. Reid’s were the 5-3 winners in a previ- ous meeting in Aurora. ' - mm Ilynnvyib DEC‘IYY me uytuu uuu LL rvAA-vu‘ vow- v-..â€" ine 10 and Brenan TV 9. Mrja return game of an exhibition Transmission has undisputedlseries in the town park. Reid’s possession of the cellar with‘ were the 5-3 winners in a previ- only four points, earned by one-ous meeting in Aurora. win and two ties. ‘ LAST WEEK’S RESULTS The twoâ€"hit pitching of Bob Reid’s 6, Transmission 2 Kennedy enabled Reid’s to de- Surf Marine 6, Eric’s 3 feat Mr. Transmission 6-2, and. Reid’s 6, Surf Marine 5 the four-hit game pitched by! Brenan 7, Transmission 6 Al Ciampini,_who needed relief! LEAGUE STANDING from Kennedy in the last in-T _W L T Pt. ning, resulted in a 6-5 squeaker‘Reid’s Auto Body 12 1 0 24 lover Surf Marine. fiPinecrest Spdwy. 6 3 2 14 .1. ‘AWBS Lacrosse Action Sees Underdogsxenm ‘last we Turn Tables 0n Favorites By 9-5 imfiiag own“: For the losers it was John Barnett scoring two goals while drawing three assists. with single goals and assists going to Paul Sanders and Steve Col- lett. Glen Davey also scored. l STANDINGS if at first you don’t succeed, well, try again. And that’s what Number 2 team did in Richmond Hill minor soccer junior action last week. After losing the first three’one games to Number 1, they cameIMac' back to carve out an impressive? 9-5 win. 1 Brian Hills led the way to victory with three goals and‘Tea one assist followed by Gordi .. Woolnough with two goalsvand‘ In two assists: Tim McGee, two , goals and one assist, Mark His-1 cott, a goal and an assist, Den- nis Acomb. single goal, and‘Joe assists by Pete Barnett and JimaAl )Bromley. ‘Bl‘u John Barnett Gord Woolnoug Paul Sanders Senior action saw Number 3 defeat Number 2 by the score of 4â€"2. Scoring for the winners: Chris Amos. a goal and an asâ€" sist, with single goals to Rainer Weidenfelder. Murray Philips and Louie Vanderploeg assisted by Wayne Pollard, twice, and ‘Bob Hunt. Team No Team No All claims against the Estate of Dr. John Parr Wilson. late of 8 Church Street South. Rich- mond Hill, Ontario. who died on April 4th, 1968‘ must be ‘filed with the undermentioned ‘Executors on or before August 3lst, 1968. thereafter the assets of the Estate will be distrity uted having regard 0:11" *0 claims then filed. . DATED July 12th, 1968. WILLIAM JOHN WILSON and OLIVE ELIZABETH PARK T0 CREDITORS AND OTHERS Lembit Pearson and Glen c/o Day & Ault, 48 Yonge Street. Toronto 1 Ontario. their Solicitors herein. LEADING SCORERS NOTICE Hey, It's Hull! in the industrial‘winuing pitcher. Pitcher Bruce inched by Reid’s Thompson drove in the winning .en they came up run in the seventh inning as mine last week Brenan downed Mr. Transmis- last week. Just ask the above three members of the smiles with him (left to right) are Ricky Sackfield, 12, 3, of 18 Rockport Crescent; and Bobby Clement, 12, of Cook were the other goal scor- ers for the winners assisted by Randy Munroe. Joe Last came up with a goal and an assist for the losers. George Saywell scored the other one from Al Hassel and Jim Madden. Team No Jim Day of Oak Ridges, rid- ing Canadian Club, emerged winner of the Cleveland Grand Prix at the Chagrin Valley Horse Show Sunday. Day rode the same horse to victory in the Pan American Games last year in Winnipeg. Jim Elder of Aurora. riding Immigrant. and Tom Gafiord 0f Gormley. on Big Dee, took fifth and sixth places respec- tively at the Show, which was part of the selection trials for Canada’s Olympic show jump- ing team. Canadians dominated the show by taking five of the first seven places. A total of 42 riders and horses from throughout North America par- ticipated. Behind Day was an Ottawa rider, Torchy Miller, on Beef- eater. and in seventh spot was Barbara Simpson of Calgary. Barbara 5) 11‘ on Australis Stars At U.S. Show SCORING LEADERS STANDINGS JIM DAY @132 iiheral g Both Ranger Teams Defeated On Weekend Action-wise it was another poor weekend for Richmond Hill soccer teams. :LuA‘ uvvv~ The first team was beaten 3-2 by Newmarket at Bayview. The Rangers took a 2-0 lead on goals by John Slawson and Roy Macauley -â€" and two good goals they were. Rangers were awarded a free kick from about 20 yards out and SlaiVson made no mistake with his well-placed shot. Then centre forward Macauley made it 2-0 on a beautiful play up the right wing with Roy finish- ing it off. The roof then fell in with two‘ defensive errors and Newmark-‘ et tied it up. With the play going from end to end, it could have been anybody’s game. Only 15 minutes remained when Newmarket got the winning goal. Rangers» fought back in the closing minutes but just ‘could not sabre. The Rangers’ Second team was beaten 3-1 by Aurora, but claim the score should have been reversed. The boys from the Hill had two goals in the Aurora net, only to have them called back by the referee. (This ‘was the same team the Rangers eliminated from the cup race hast Week). Brian Graham scored the Hill’s goal and played a strong game along with Jack Kerno- han. The next game for both teams will be August 10. The first team will be at home to New- market and the second teamJ will travel to Orillia. Kick-off‘ for both games will be at six o’clock sharp. 1, i’Goal scorers for the Red Barons :were Lou Kennedy with (2) and Mark Kernohan and Ed Rayner with one each. Lone scorer for~the Green Hornets was Duncan Condy. The best player in the game was John Pennyfather whose excellent goal keeping failed the Red Baron forwards on several oc- casions. singles added by Ed Rosini and Steven Young. Scorer for the; Blue Bombers was Matthewl Zurich. Stars of the game were Hugo Fusco and Steven Young lfor the Avengers with Eric Fel- leitier and Ronnie Sharp in! goal were tops for the Bluei ,Bombers. f In the bantam division on‘ lsJuly 22, Richmond Hill scoredi 12a default “in 1-0 over New-j Igmarket‘s third team. However‘ :‘in the game at Newmarket on 3fJu1y 29 strong Neu‘mal‘ket's 1“Number 1 team defeated the Llocal boys 5â€"0. In the peeu'ee division Rich- mond Hill’s Number 1 team ended up on the short end of a 4-1 score against Aurora. In the peewee play No. 2 'the classy. Richmond Hill entry 'slammed eleven goals past Aur- ora. Scorers for the local lads e were Mark Davies (4) Kim Bar- e.ber ‘2) Paul Lofthouse (2) )f;George Roman (2) and Billy n‘Dyer (1L THIII [Wuâ€"UH Play in the Richmond Hill Minor Soccer Association was brisk last week. The results are as follows. IBWt-lie fiatom division the Red Barons defeated the Green Horâ€" nets 4â€"2 in an exciting_c9ntest. In the other game the Aven- gers continued their winning ways by defeating the Blue Bombers 4 goals to 2. Goal scorers for the Avengers Were Hugo Fusco with t2! and The Richmond Hill Number 1 Mosquito team defeated New- market 1â€"0 on a goal by David Egan. - vavever the Number 2 Mos- quito team lost 3-1 to Aurora Walt Cimiuo scored for the Hill tPhoto by Stuart‘s Studio) to Richmond gr in the year Have you ever thought about trying your hand at laying out a golf course? There’s pretty good money in it. Especially if your name happens to be Robert Trent Jones who builds 12 to 15 courses a year throughout the world. And a golf course costs $350,000 to $650,000 to build depending on the difficulty of the terrain. This same Mr. Jones ~â€" he‘s an American -â€" is presently among those architects being considered for the job of designing the new York Downs Club course on the Glenburn Farms (Donald Deacon MLA York Centre) near Unionville in Markham Township. The transaction for sale of the existing course property at Sheppard Avenue West and Bathurst Street was approved by the membership a few weeks ago and was finalized last week. A club official said there was “a faction within the club, which is a little bit afraid of Jones’ reputa- tion for building monster championship layouts which only the finest players in the world can mas- ter,” he explained. “We don’t know whether he would be Willing to give us what we would want, namely a good members’ layout, or whether he would take the property and design strictly what he felt it should have.” A good question. Predicting the unpredictable Mr. Jones is akin to doing the same for the weather. He has created controversy for every hole he has designed out on a golf course -â€"â€" and he has de- signed many holes. I - V ,7, ___ Golf professionals go into mini-and-major rages at the mention of his name. As a group, professional golfers refused ever again to set foot on Jones’ Spy- glass Hill course in Pebble Beach. California â€"-â€" the site of the annual Bing Crosby Tournament â€"â€" un- less Jones modified the course and made it easier. He finally did. “If Jones had to play this course for a living he’d be in the poorhouse.” Yet four years later, Jones points out with chest-puffing” pride, the same Mr. Ho ‘1 said: “You know, if I played more of your course. I’d probably be the only man in history to win five Open cham- pionships.” . .u. - My Lélégi‘éd great bantam Ben Hogan after win- ning the Open at Oakland Hills, near Detroit in 1951 on a course designed by Jones. - 4.. Jones has the knack â€"â€" he claims â€"â€" of laying out a course which can be very wicked or very easy. “We just built,” he states, “a course in Caliâ€" fornia called Birnam Wood. It was meant for use by 50â€"year-old or 55â€"yearâ€"old men. It’s 6,200 yards from the back tees, probably 5,200 from the front. And people say it’s a fun course to play.” No matter what the pros say (and the pros grouse the most because it’s more money out of their pocket the tougher the course) everybody else seems to love Jones’ courses. WW-Iile'vhâ€"a'swoffiégsi ifi Montclair, (where he lives) N.J.. Fort Lauderdale. Fla, Palo Alto, Calif., and Leeds. England. vaufie‘igoen-i-‘ltently building a course in Sardinia for the Age. Khan; and another one in Rabat for the King of Morocco. Jones was born in 1906 in lnce, England. the only child of Welsh parents. His father, an engineer, came to the United States when Jones was four years of age and worked for the New York Central in Rochester. At 16 and 120 pounds, Jones was a scratch, or par-shooting golfer but shortly after developed what some people insist is golfers’ disease â€" ulcers. That finished his golfing inclinations. But it also launched him on his career. He noticed an acouaintance was building a golf course. shrugged his shoulders, said “that‘s for me” and went on ahead. He designed his first course in 1929 with Stan- ley Thompson. a Canadian architect. “Tt was just after the stockâ€"market crash,” he recalls, “but the Depression hadn’t set in yet. Thomp- son and I did about three courses together‘ but they all went broke and we received practically no fee.” Links Tougher In Britain Conmarinq American golfers to Britishers, Mr. Jones had this to say: “My golf courses are designed for a specifically American clientele. British ‘links’ are much more difficult. The roth is left alone to become a tangled jungle and had shots are penalized ferociously.” You can’t do that in the United States, says Mr. Jones. “If we were to build a course like that the next day the; greens committee would decide to level the fairways. The American wants to excel. “He is more ant to adapt his playing field to where his ego can be satisfied by excelling than to accept a challenge. The Pritish golfer does not conâ€" sider a bogey a failure. The American golfer does.” Jones will not pick the course he’s built that please him most. “Golf courses are like children.” he says. “I have no favorites." But it’s clear that he has a special feeling for Spyglass Hill Where each hole is named after a character in Robert Louis Stevenson’s “Treasure Island”. Visited Deacon Property The same Mr. Jones has visited Toronto and seen the Deacon property in! Markham find he has nu...- . given vswtvarfip‘bf ‘appll'ova1 as an excellent golfing propqrty. 1 I-L,,L1,AAL___ H’e counting it one of the most photo- genic courses. 4.; vv.. ._--- formed and a group will go to London Hunt Club shortly to study that course and to discuss its dealâ€" ings with Jones who designed it. But it would seem a good bet that they could go much more wrong by not picking him. State his many admirers: “Jones has few unsatisfied customers. When he returns to a course he has built he is seldom called anything but ‘Mr. Jones'. The look people wear when they talk to him is one of respect. if not ‘1‘ "u ' . A committee to recommend at: archltect has been Along Come Jones Ulcers And Golf Courses He's Unpredictable spar? Wicked Courses By Fred Simpson Spots The very successful York County Tennis League mixed doubles tournament was held last Sunday at the Newmarket courts. The combination of Helen Buttei‘sworth from Aurora and Karl Allison of Newmarket emerged worthy ‘m‘nners in the final over Judy iLitt and John Marais of the {Richmond Hill club by the score {of 3-6, 6~3. 6-3. Judy and John,1 after a very strong and confi-; ldent start, wilted under sus-1 tained pressure and were always struggling in the final set as} {their finesse had to give way to ,the power game of the winners. In the semi-finals. Helen and ‘Karl won out over Joyce Jones {and Kieran Lennon in two hard “fought sets, while Judy and John eliminated the very cap~ able Pat Howard and Forbes ,Mountain from the Barrie club. In the consolation event! [Richmond Hill again provided: ithe losing finalists. as Lou Hol- land and Bob McKee went down to defeat at the hands of Milli- cent Albel‘y and Walter Winnick from Thomhill in a marathon final. This was a fine tournament with quality entries and many excellent couples found them- selves on the sidelines early in the tournament, On behalf of all participating clubs, congratulations are ex- tended to Helen and Karl for a fine victory. On July 23 the Thornhill. club soundly trounced Richmond Hill in a league game by an 8-2 margin and so set the stage forl the final game of the season,é which again will see these twol ‘clubs clash at Thorn‘hill on Tuesâ€" f lday next. Each club has lost but once, so now it’s winner take all. Quite frankLv. the chances of the local club appear anything but bright, as it would take almost a complete reversal} of last Tuesday’s form to give them victory. There is no doubt that Thornhivll has a team of high quality players and cer- tainly appears to be on the threshold of victory in the York County Tennis League. Another senior round robin tournament will be held at the courts on Saturday next at 1:30 pm and all senior members are encouraged to play. These tour- naments are organized to proâ€" CUSTOM MADE-TO- MEASURE SUIT Styled by Velente Ladies & Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 1005 to choose from. 0 W001 worsted O Terylene o Tropicals 0 Pure Silks & Mohair Richmond Tailoring Co. 5 Yonge 8., Richmond Hill Set Dad Up With A New Summer Suit Richmond Tailoring Regal Auto Body Ltd. Let us give your car the 1cm in our new Body Shop with equipment north of the City have quality work done by 6 Licensed“, who are speciat Painting. 89 NEWKIRK RD. S. (corner Markham Rd.) RICHMOND HILL 884-4212 We Use Solder â€"â€" Complete Collision Service your car the REGAL appearance it deserves, Body Shop with the most up to date drying north of the City. It costs you no more to 1 work done by experienced men, “All Fully who are specialists on Body Repairs and Richmond Phone 884-8187 THE HOME OF Let’s Play Tennis more the social side of the club and require the support of all members to ensure their suc- cess. The executive hopes to see all available members present next Saturday to make this a success- ful tournament and to make our club outstanding in tennis and sociability. By ROSS Macmillan Phone 884-5725 Hill Lawn Tennis Association RA (£3 ‘ I I5 KAI/6’» Mama 5m- F R E E P5 RKI HG [DI/[7.4729 «mam 50’“ PINECRES STOCK CAR O'KEEFE%5.000”’ . . AW'iROS Service Cars Available I M PRESS! 0N Send your Clothes To FOR 7/15 SPEEDWAY N97 HM!de EJ‘ W. 400 HOW TO MAKE BEACH FASTBALI. Storage Pick-Up and Delivery 884-8741 Under the Lights 4/175 Ala/£1, For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Dynes Jewellers EVERY THURSDAY 8.30 pm. Oshawa Tony's TOWN PARK 10 Yonge St. 8. Richmond Hill Open 7 am. every morning