The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Once again the business girls" Italian Night was a huge suc- cess. Although the number of guests was limited this year, all repons indicate better financial returns. Guests to this gala event were entertained musically by Ken Brown, Ross Clark, Lloyd Schenâ€" offer. Art Gibson and ‘Jean Ward. during the cocktail hour. After a very generous helping of Muriel Clark‘s tasty and tangy spaghetti. the guests then danced to the music of Ken Brown and his musicians. Those not dancing or eating took advantage of the empty sheets of ice and found them- selves involved in a curling game. Door prizes and lucky draws rounded out the evening. Special cocktails were available from the bar operated by Ron Taylor. Frank Ellison and Bob twill return on Saturday. ‘I I! * Q Pat Higgins and his Colt rink Iof Irwin Coneybeare. Stu Ec- cles. and John Stephenson, beat out Gord Charity and his Colt rink to advance to the divisional playdowns at Milton last Satur- day. Pat won his first game against the board of trade, and his second game against Hum- ber Highlands and needed the next game to qualify for Orillia next Saturday. Pat reports that his rink was simply outplayed during the entire game by a rink from Dixie and felt that they were ldefeated by a much stronger Walker with much needed helpirink. As far back as we can le- from Harold Louden. Drinksicall, no other Colt rink had were served by our own Bunny done as well as Pat's foursome. Girls. Audrey Louden. Raye Ruth Mahhett is again on the Ryan and KayHardcastle.Keep- bonspiel trail. and this week ing things running smoothly for Ruth reports that her rink of the guests were four beautifuiiMarj Sahr. June Bush and Don- hostesses Muriel Clark. Sadieina Stephenson represented Rich- Lueas. Ruth Ellison and Dianne‘mond Hill at the two day hon- Whitbaker. 'spiel held at the Weston Curlâ€" Proceeds from this evening‘ing Club. This strong foursome go to the curling club for any came away third event winners. (Continued from Page 11) It has become the Canadian boating industry's shop window. Inboards, outboards, utilities. cruisers, canoes, inflatables, folding, sailing. wood, aluminum and fibre market, all under one roof.. ‘7 If you’re a sportsman, if you’re just you. You've got something to see. Show hours are from 12 noon to 10.30 pm on weekdays and 10:30 am to 10:30 pm on Saturdays and 1 to 7 pm on Sundays. Now you’ll have to excuse me. I’ll just bow out at this point. That's my canoe over there. I’ll just heft it on my shoulders . . . uh . . . like this. I’ll be on my way. I’ve kept my friend Pierre Radisson waiting long enough. A very impatient man. Com- ing, Pierre, coming . . . TO GO ON ‘ Wow. Judging from the above trip, I think all those‘ crazy phospates are starting to get to me. Cutting off my oxygen. Will just have to sum using them on my cereal, at least cut down. However, to push on. There’s not much sense pursuing the Richmond Hill Rams Junior “B” hockey demise for 1969-70. At least not any more. The Rams closed out the season Tuesday night of last week bowing 7-3 to Markham and that’s all for now, ain’t any more. Still in a life-and-death struggle are the Richâ€" mond Hill Inn-Crowd boys who (at the time of writing) are two points ahead of Willowdale Rang- ers in a bid to retain the eighth and last playoff spot in the Senior “B” loop. The Inn-Crowd has one game left, Willowdale two. So you can figure it out for yourself. This higher mathematics stuff always throws me. So will leave it at that and give you the good grim news next week. Richmond Hill, by the way. closes out. the regular schedule against Elmvale in Elmvale this Sunday. A win will assure Richmond Hill of at least a tie for eighth even if The Rangers win both their remaining games. Onto some more hockey. Don't forget that big exhibition hockey game coming up between The Flying Fathers and The NHL Old-Timers this Tues- day night at the new arena. Game time is 8 pm. The contest is being sponsored by the El Shamaly Shrine Club and the Knights of Columbus. Proceeds will go towards charity. For tickets call Jim Stanley at 221-0517 or Jim Doran at 884-7615. Tickets also available at the box office. Finally, an important softball note. The Rich- mond Hill Minor Ball Association will hold its annual executive meeting this Sunday (that's this Sunday, February 15) at the Legion Hall at 2 pm. I can’t stress it too much. If the parents want their kids to play minor bail this season, the least they can do is find time to turn out for an hour or so. Don't let Jack do it, do it yourself. Proceeds from this evening go to the curling club for any purpose it deems necessary. The business girls are already res- ponsible for the club's automa- tic glass washer just recently installed In the kitchen. Other business girls‘ news re- ports the resignations of Vice‘ President Muriel McDermott. and Publicity Chairman Bonita Decantis. For the remainder of the curling season, these posi- tions will be filled by Helen Schenoffer and Hazel Olynec respectively. The Valentine Sweetheart its visitors. Swer gets underway this Fri: Curling recently at a men‘s day with the first of threelinvitational at the Ba.\'\'ie\\' games. 811d finiShes Up With Curling Club were Dalton two more games on Saturday. A Hicks. Bill MacLeod. Frank few openings still remain for Martin. and Gord Brown. The)‘ this three draw bonspiel which‘won two of their three games. promises to be another of .Ilm‘but they were more impressed Stephenson's fun filledrwith the hospitality shown to and different events. Never them. Saturday evening there before have they planned prizes was a cocktail hour. dinner and such as you will see on Satur- dance for the curlers and their day night. wives. with the Shillelagh booked for March 11. 12. 13 and 14th, but it is the type of trouble that Will WAS hoping to get into. He has too many teams wanting to enter this annual event. This year the n9w format follmxs that of the successful Bermuda Bonspiel. where the rinks play the first game on Wednes- Sport Spots... Will Beresford is in trouble THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Feb Wine and Dine Guests at Business Girls’ Italian Night CALLING BALL PARENTS FINALE A few weeks ago. Kirby and Marjorie Brock were invited to fill in on a bonspiel at Bramp- ton. with the lead and second being provided by the Bramp- ton Club. The Brocks obliged and this newly formed four- some were the highest team not only on their draw. but for both draws. Kirby reports that Andy Lel'e‘azze~ and Norah Cur- ruthers were both excellent curlers and that the Brampton Club offers great hospitality to its visitors. ‘ Curling recently at a men‘s linvitatit’mal at the Bayview C u r l i n a Club were Dalton Our final report for the week has Jack Shropshire winning another bonspiél to add to his impressive total. This time Jack had Brian McDonald. Dick Tay- lor and Hank Vos with him at the new Barrip Country C1ub. and this rink won all five games in the two day bonspiel. Ac- cording to Jack. this new club is the ultimate in facilities and hospitality. TYKES (January 31) Barrow's Insurance 4 Bob's Boys 1 Phil Wood ennt‘ributed a hat trick and Jim Burnett a goal for Barrow's win. Angus Mc- Gregor scored unassisted for Bob's. Charlton Hardware 2 Gormley Sand & Gravel 1 All counters were unassisted, Robert Greiner and Tom Jen- son finding the mark for Charl- tons and Ross QuerengeSSer for Gormley. Studio Nine 3 Kinnear Pontiac 2 Scoring for Studio Nine were David _ Remer Ples- chbergel‘ and Mark Grossman. Assists went to Richard Reid. Grossman. Greg McMillan and Scott Taylor. Counting for Kinnears was Duane Robertson and Kenneth Woods who was helped by Chris Bedford. ‘ (February 7) Charlton Hardware 3 ‘ Kinnear Pontlac 2 Netting the puck for Charm tons were Robert Greiner. Scott Crawford and John Burnett. Assisting were. Burnett, Stan Norman and David Abbot. ‘ Studio Nine 5 Bob‘s Boys 0 Marksmen for the winners were Danny Petroff and Mark Grossman with two each and Greg McMillan. In the assist department Scott Taylor had two and David Draper and Doug Boyce one each. Barrow’s Insurance 1 Gormley Sand & Gravel 1 Hitting the target for Bar- row's was Phil Wood assisted by Sean Rockarts and Gord John-; son. For Gormley it was Ross; Querengesser assisted by Kevin. Brown. ' NOVICES (January 31) Allencourt Pharmacy 3 Wilson-Niblett 0 Dean Capotosto was the big gun in this one as he‘ scored two goals and assisted Lorne Farr on the third. He received as- sistance from Gary Longfield, Farr and Ronnie Boone. Consumers Gas 3 Dan’s Essa 0 Dougie Lewis came through with an unassisted goal and assisted Ron Abernathy and Ron Staples on the other two for the winners. Sunnybrook Riding Club 1 Rumble Transport 1 Sunnybrook's goal was potted For Kinnears it was Chris Bedford and David Gates, with help from \Paul Shewchuk, Harry Lewandowski and Andâ€" rew Peterson. bUlIaulllcla Una Steve Price got two goals for Consumers with an assist from Kevin Gibson on the second and Doug Lewis was helped by Bruce Williamson for Consum- ers’ lone counter. Allencourt Pharmacy 4 Rumble Transport 3 Hitting the twine for Allen- cour-t were Dean Capotosto. Mike Nielsen, Peter Brillert and Paul Drmay with assists from Robbie Frater, Glenn Doyle and Gary Langfield. Scoring for Rumble were Blair Lewis and Wayne McCart- ney who clicked for two. Lewis and Harold Brown earned as- sists. L Wilson-Niblett 2 Dan's Esso 0 7I‘ony's lone counter was net- ted by David Weldon aided by Kim McMaster. MINOR BANTAMS (January 25) Mu'rphy Real Estate 5 Rotary Club 2 Mike Wood’s hat trick and singletons by Jeff Switzer and‘ David Tatum were just what was needed to give Murphy’s a win. Active in the assist de- partment were Bob Brickles, Larry Haseman with two, Peter Smith and Tim Middleton. Steve Bolingbroke and Jim Graham were the scorers for Rotary with Graham. Mike Court and John Leonard being awarded assist points. (January 29) Wilson-Niblett 2 Dan's Esso 0 Steve Costello accounted for both WN‘s goals. assis‘ed on one by Brad Shannon. ATOMS (January 31) J. A. Rice Construction 2 Sheppard & Gill 0 Blasting the puck home for an assist_ the winners were Steve Orrt For the TV boys Robert Me. ESSiSfed by Ken Lund arid BOD Phaden got a goal and an assist. Golding helped by Larry Pat- Robbie Barker 3 goal. Jeff rick. Queen and David Mallory an Rice‘s Flowers 9 assist each. Ed Leeds In Sports 3 Murphy Real Estate 5 Goal getters for the winnersI Reynolds Shoes 2 were Robert Wallingford withi Mike Wood and Jeff Switzer three. Charles Lawrence andgwith two goals each and Craig Neil Collins with two each andlsmrp with a singleton shared Kerry Minor and TUCker Car-{he winners“ scoring honors. rington with one each. Earning’Shan‘ switzen David Tatum assists were Wallingford \vithlwnh m-o‘ Chris Montgomery three, Neil Collins and Kerry and Larry Haseman earned 33. Minor with two each and Jaysism Amodeo and Lawrence with onei Fnr Reynolds goal scorers |apiece. mere Gary Dunford and Paul Amodeo and Lawrence with onel Fm- Reynalds goal scorers apiece. lwere Gary Dunford and Paul. For Eds David Stockall had Jarvie. with the former aidedf lwo unassisted tallies and Mike by Scott vench and Glenn Jaru Turback one. with aid fromyis. David Veitch. Rotary Club 5 Clement Insurance 3 Seymour's Texaco 3 Hana BA 2 Mike Court netted the puck Dave Bolingbroke. Bruce‘twice, Dwayne Palmer. Chris Chaisson and Allan Thomas Brown and Ken Davies once shared scoring honors for the each for Rotary with John winners with assists going to Leonard 12), Bin Ironglde, Jim Rick Giral‘d. Gary Hoxey and Graham 13!. Steve Bolingbroke. Danny Powell. Kevin Merritt. and Rod Law- 1 Randy Hughes and Robert rence granted assist points. Geoff Harris and Kerry Min- or Assisted by Robert Walling- Randy Hughes and Robert Dynes scored f0r Hans with an assist from Paul Smith. (February 7) Sheppard 82 '6!!! 3 Rice’s Flowers 2 Two goals by John Peden. a goal and an assist by Roy Rus- sell and two assists by Bobby Adam added up to a win for 5&6. 12. 1970 ford counted for Rice's. Iwith two goals. Kevin Merritt Clement Insurance 4 lu-ith a goal. John Leonard and‘ Ed Leeds In Sports 1 IKeri Davies earned two assists} A hat trick and an assist byieach. Dwayne Palmer and Mike Danny Powell, a goal by Allan‘lCouri one each. Thomas and assists by Dime1 Goalie Jim Swanson got a Boiingbroke and Jamie Hum-‘welI-dnserved shutout. phreys won this one for Clem-i Murphy Real Estate 3 ent. Avenue Taxi‘ 1 Scoring for Eds was David Getting the. Murphy tallies Veitch who was set up by were Chris Montgomery. Peter Eddie Evison. Cox and Jeff Switzer with Tim Hans BA 2 Middleton, Peter Kennedy. Mike J. A. Rice Construction 1 Wood (2) and David Tatum as- Hans’ goals were potted by sisting on the plays. Hans BA 2 J. A. Rice Construction 1 Hans‘ goals were potted by Gary Kimmell and Roger Wieg- and who was aided by Gary Kimmell. Larry Patrick scored unassisted for Rice's. PEEWEES (January 31) Coughlin‘s Fuels 3 Shield; Footwear 1 Coughlins‘ goals came from the sticks of George Nelson, Rick Hopson and Bruce Daven- port. with Hopson and Art Shedlowich being awarded as- sist points. For Shields Steve Hodgins1 was assisted by Steve Long- field on the only counter. Tony's Esso 5 Dynes Jewellers 1 Stephen Ostep Clicked for two counters. Wayne Points, Norm Stunden and David Wel- don for one each and Kim Mc- Master earned two assist points for the winners. Scoring for Dynes wasTei-ry Deville assist~ ed by Steve Wilson. Eric‘s Cycle 8.: Sports 2 Street's Construction 0 Getting both tallies for Eric's was Neil Clark with assists go- ing to Randy Sutton and Scott Kerr. (February 7) Eric's Cycle & Sports 2 Dynes Jewellers 2 Counting for Eric's were Neil Clark with a goal and an assist and Doug Law with a lgoal. For Dynes Paul Bulger scored unaSSisted and Wayne Court was helped by Richard McAr- thur. Coughlin‘s Fuels 6 Street‘s Construction 3 Doug Witting and Art Shed- lowich each had two counters and George Nelson and Bob McCullough one each for the winners with Dave Munro. Rick Hopson (2t, Bruce Davenport and George Nelson getting as- sists. Street's goals were netted by Wayne Henderson, Colin An- derson and Pete Nelson, with Henderson, Doug Evison and Eric Osso earning assists. Shields Footwear 5 Tony‘s Esso 1 Deming the twine for the winners were Robin Heider, Brian Sullivan. John Petron- ski, Tom Mesley and Mike Bouiter with Steven Peterson. Roy Cutler and Sullivan assist- mg. BY BOB ROSS JR. Collecting points for the win- ners were Rob MacDonald with two goals. Fred Knights. Randy Mieske with a singleton counter each and Bob McMeekin with Ray Carter, Roy Holvik and John Colvin counted for Say mours “ith Holvik, Carter, Jim Gamble and John Mowry get- ting assists. (February 5) Rotary Club 5 Richmand Hill TV 0 For Rotary it was Steve Bo]- ‘mgbroke with a goal and two assists. Rod Lawrence with a goal and an assist, Jim GrahAm ALLENCC ‘ MEN‘S MA Scott Parke w _ this week rolling Avenue Taxi 4 Richmond Hill TV 2 Surf Marine 4 Butler & Baird Lumber 4 Bob Bonncll and Alan Arm- strong each scored twice to pace Butler & Baird. In the assist department Steve Berez- owski. Don Bone. Martin Arm~ strong, David MacDonald and Tom Taylor each picked up one. For Avenue Rob MacDonald scored on a pass from Fred Knights and Mike Webb. Reynolds Shoe House 7 Seymdur’s Texaco 2 It was a big day for Paul Jarvie as he potted three goals and two assists. Glenn Jarvis also got five points with two goals and lhree assists. Gary Dunford and Ken Harmon add- ed single goals and Brendon Wood, Darryl Condy, Gary Dunford, Harmon' and Randy Bruce got single assist points. Seymour‘s goals were potted by Ken Thompson from John Colvln and Tom Hester from BANTAMS (February 5) Surf Marine started slow but Peter Wright scored twice, Steve Gordon popped in an un- assisted tally and picked up two helpers. Joe Waterman also counted with Peter Barnett and Jeff Wood assisting. Larry La- londe picked up an assist and Glen Polhamus came up with a fine game as stand-in goalie. Stephenson Construction 3 Stephenson Construction 3 ‘ Henry Knuckey and Tim Saul Clvitnn Club 1 led Deane-Hall No. 1 to a David Cooney was the big seven-point last week. But gun for Stephensons as he‘Hall‘s Fuels also picked up Popped in their “mt tWO mal‘k- seven points and held on to the ers with Peter Evans assisting second playoff spot as the on the first and David Milnes Second series came to'an end on the second. Glen Ironside at ABC scored the third tally on a set- The final standings saw ABC up by Gary Levesque and Alex N0. 1 finishing on top with 53 Matthews. Mano. :nnmmarl hv Powell Fenc- George Bunker was in the nets for the construction crew again this week and was hard to beat, but Civitans‘ Grant Mc- Leod finally found the mark with seconds left to score his team's only marker on a scram- ble in front of the net. MIDGETS Little Ford 2 Village Pizza 2 Little‘s goals were netted by Don Rice and John Olsson, as- sists by Bob King, Glen Davey and George Barr. Scoring for Village were Johnny Walker and Dave Belâ€" anger, helped by Steve Fifield and Glen Sharp. Borks Jewellers 2 Bowden Lumber 1 John D'Alessandro and Steve Shewchuk, aided by Ken Chen- ey and Bob Morrill, counted for Borks. Scoring for Bowden’s was Fred Shier. assisted by Jim Moorley and Phil Bourjeaurd. ‘ SPECIAL DISCOUNT 9:11:33 FEBRI'ARY AND MARCH CORNER W'NTFB!“"“E LARGEST VARIETY OF SEAFOOD NORTH OF METRO “Fish is our business -â€" not a sideline” wvvvv AAA- AAA “IN THE MALL” RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-7733 V ‘ ' ‘ " ‘ ‘ ; "2:15 ’ 1-9,: "' Â¥ 1 ,m RFKIIITQ In 5-2 splits Don Mills Truck ‘Sales heat Trend Interior, Al- 'lencourl, Barber Shop took Tompkins Chrysler. Manufac- turers Life defeated Bartlett Real Estate. and Bill Best Tire nipped Kinnear Pontiac 4-3. Scott Parke was top man this week roiling an 891 triple which compriSed singles of 328. 273 and 290. Arne Skretteberg rolled an 850 followed by Bruno Pezzan with 826, Doug Clubine 797 and A1 Richardson 796. In team action Aliencourt Lanes whipped Allencourt Elec- tronics for seven points and Richmond Hill Credit Union whiteWashed Bob's Delivery Service. The high average race is still an exclusive fight with Fred Hickey at 254 and Tim Saul at 253. Al Richardson has 246. Sam Walker 248. and Bob Julian and Dave Alexander with 244. Standings: Allencourt Lanes 12, Richmond Hill Credit Union 9, Don Mills Truck Sales 9, Bill Best Tire 9. Allencourt Barber Shop 8, Manufacturers Life 7, Trend Interior 7. Allencourt Electronics 5, Bob's Delivery Service 5, Kinnear Pontiac 5. Tompkins Chrysler 4, Bartlett Real Estate 4. The Hillbillies regained first place in the current series Friâ€" day night with 26 points. The Arrows and Wildcats are cur- rently tied for second with 23 points with Baby Heifers trail- ing with 22. Vera Simmons led the ladies with 717 I285, 283. 149) with Ann Mansbridge trailing with 658 (297, 167, 194). In third place was May Milne with 615 (245. 195, 175). Werner Kallus was tops among the men with 792 (354, 257. 181). Then came Dan Price with 756 (258. 278. 220); John Filkus with 675 (241, 231, 203). The club's executive would like to thank all the ladies who helped make the Valentine’s Dance Thursday night such a success. The final standings saw ABC No. 1 finishing on top with 53 points followed by Powell Fenc- ing with 52,7 Hall's Fuels with 50 and Deane-Hall No. 1 with 47. John Banks continues to set the pace in the high average race with a 262 mark. In hot pursuit are Bruno Pessin with 256, Tim Saul with 255, Notjm Roberts 251, Roy Thompson 251. and Gord Dunn with 250. Knuckey's 914 was the high triple for the night and it in- cluded a 354 single. Saul rolled 885 (344, 316), Arne- Skrette-berg 814, John Banks at .812 (335). John Moore at 807 and Roy Thompson at 805 (327). Keith Jean Marie turned in a 348 singlefollowed by Sam Walker with 320. Fred Hartwick 320, Bob Ohlis 328, and Stacey Richard 306 More Sports on Page 19 ABC BOWLING CLUB ABC MEN‘S MAJOR ALLENCOURT IEN’S MAJORS RESULTS void of strife. And ‘tis beloved by many An hour and a half drive takes you to the scene of the pleasure. The car is parked on the side of the road while you shovel the thiee feet of snow out of the driveway. Next. the backbreaking task of digging out the hut and loading it onto the sleigh. Out onto the lake and the skis break off of the sleigh due to the rough ice. Continuing on. the sleigh collapses. You've dragged the hut as far as you can to a spot. not Teally dean-ed. and proceed to cut a hole in the three feet of Ice. The stoye won‘t start and your hands are freezing. Top it off with N0 fish. Other Joys are but toys, only this lawful is, for our skill breeds no ill, Mr. Motorist! Get taster starts and improved gas mileage . . . O the gallant fishers life, It is the best of any. 'Tis full of pleasures, Everyone knows a car is a major expense in the family budget. And that big cars can cost a lot more money to run and maintain. But if you're concerned about re- ducing the operational ex- penses of a big car here’s a way; trade in your big car for a great little Datsun. When you switch from a big domestic car to a Datsun you'll discover what driving‘s all about. It’s more fun. You get better road -holding. easier handling. all the power you can use and all the extras as standard equip- ment. (1) if your car is worth more than a new Datsun we'll pay you the difference in cash. 12) if you require immed- iate cash for expenses, we‘ll pay you cash for your pres- ent car and finance 100% of your new Datsun. No matter how large or expensive to operate your present car is, we can take it in trade on a new Datsun on one of the following plans; (3) if money is owing on your present car. we'll pay YONGE ST. N. AT SUMMIT RICHMOND HILL COMPLETE DATSUN 1000 Let Us Reduce Your Family Car Expenses 2 or 4-door deluxe sedan: " FREE COFFEE SERVED IN OUR SERVICE WAITING ROOM TO MAKE YOU MORE COMFORTABLE. NEILL PONTIAC-BUICK â€" 9612 YONGE ST.- 884-4481 ‘not picked up as yet but content and pleasure. (Poem from Isaak Walton's book “The Compleat Angler") Catches 0“ Mk9 Simcoe The public is invited to take d“?qu 05f 135‘ week and have part in a five-mile winter hike Winter Lake Trout have a strip of fat along the back bone which should be removed be- fore cooking. This should also be done when dressing 3 fish for a long period of freezer storage. Make a slit along one side of the back bone. slanting the knife into the bone. Fold ba’ck the skin and scrape away the fat without cutting the skin. LOCATED JUST SOUTHVOWILBICHMOND HILL Replace the skin making a flap over the cut. The skin may be held down with a toothpick. Ice fishing on the Mill Pond? It would be great if speckled trout could be put into the pond for the Annual Winter Carnival weekend wi th fishing for children five years and un- der. A little Canadian culture and the reward of a fish would off your car and re-finance a new Datsun at lower pay- ment rates. ment rates. a smaller, simpler. inexpens- Datsuns make sense. That's lve. economical Import . . . why they have become the and the best choice on the best-selling import automo- market today is Datsun, 1970 biles in many parts of Can- models in stock now! _._, Here‘s what you’ll be getting for your money: sporty-looking sedans with room for 4 persons (or 5 if you squeeze a little), the most powerful engine any- where near the price 162 HP). and 35-40 miles to the gallon economy. That's Just for starters. These extras are standard equipment: textured vinyl-covered bucket seats that recline almost straight back, an all-synchro 4-speed gearbox with floor stick shlft, swing-out) rear passenger windows that assist ventilation without mak- ing drafts, heater/defroster, 2-speed wipers, washers, tinted glass, carpets, padded sun visors and dash. And one of the most valuable things about this car is the way it can turn on a dlme. It has the tightest turning circle of any carâ€"only 26 feetâ€"which makes parking a cinch. If you’ve ever had trouble manoeuv- ring your car into tough parking spotsâ€"try the Dataun 1000 for size. Nothing could be easier! Lady driven please note! You're invited to test drive the new Datsun 1000 at our new location at Summit on Yonge St. North. Come flnd out about the neWeat thing in the small car worldâ€"and a whole new fun way to drive Genuine GM Parts include: 0 Spark plugs O Ignition points 0 Condenser THE MORE FOR YOUR MONEY CAR DATSUN} LTD. FROM $69 $69 INCLUDING PARTS and LABOR 569 down and 569 per month (for only 86 months) is all it takes to own a spankipg new 1970 Datsuu 1000 (full price $1845 completely equipped). 1600 sedans and wagons slightly higher. Immediate delivery. down 889-0972 (If Busy Phone 889-0974) l‘Plan Five-Mile Wintel 1Hike Sunday Morning be well worth the effort. Well. if not Trout. how about some large Perch. Seeing as how we have poems this week. here's a book for the girls to read. “Enjoying Life As A Sportman‘s Wife". by Jean Vermes. (Wifer ways to under- stand and live happily with an outdoors husband). through the Boyd Conservation Area this Sunday, commencing at 10:30 am. The previous hike held in the same area last month attracted more than 300 enthusiasts. The Boyd area. administered by the Metro Conservation Authority is located just north of Woodbridge on the Wood- bridge-Kleinburg~ Road. The hike will be headed by Auth- ority Naturalist Ken Strasser 'and will take hikers on the walk through the picturesque area and nature trail. L '57-‘68 Chev. Pont, Bulok.0|dl ’57-‘68 Chev. Pont, Buick, Old! ada. If you want to save on operatipnal _cos_ts aloneâ€"get Hot chocolate will be served at noon but those taking part should bring along a lunch. Hikers should wear warm clothing and adequate footwear for the walk. iFurther information on the hike may be obtained from the authority offices at 889-5425. month