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é'“Wmmmmm‘mmmmmmmmm‘mmlmm““‘m““mmmmlmmmmmm1m“lmwmluulluuluuuuuumumuuuumuuu umuummuumuumummu. Campaign Launched For $750,000 Seneca Sports Centre 12 When they are confronted with problems. they do not march or demonstrate â€"â€" they solve them. When they moved to their new campus more than a year ago. there was no public transportation service. so the students bought their own bus. When they decided the college will cover the en square foot structun The college. founl to serve residents County and North has a student pm more than 6.000, incl part-time and evenii In his brief addi 8‘Ml“llllilllliiiln‘lllllll“llllllllllll“illlllill“llMill“illlliililllllillllllllllllllllilll\l“ill“llllilillllllllllllllI“lll“tillllItlml“llliiillllllilllllll (Continued from Page 11) ‘ So I chuckled quietly the other day when I read in one of the Toronto Dailies about the exercise kick all our luminaries (Mayor William Dennison. Bruno Gerussi) are on. I can see the reader say to him- self. “Gee, that’s a good idea.” He‘ll talk about it, then go out and stuff himself to death with food and drink. And his stomach get. bigger and bigger. But do I exercise you say? Certainly do. Every morning. mostly that is. I've been missing a few weekends lately. It’s been my misfortune to have suffered from food poisoning for the past few week- ends. Strange. It goes away during the week but always returns on the weekend. Terrible luck I’ve been having. It weakens you after awhile. JUSt getting out of bed Monday morning is plenty enough exercise on these occasions. Oh, well. It's slap my wrist time again. In last week's write-up on the Richmond Hill hockey tournament I forgot to mention that Ottawa Slack Shack‘s were Consolation “A” winners and Hamilton, Consolation “B”, (I hope). Ottawa also deserves special mention because the team stayed around for the whole tournament thereby losing out on a chance to play in a similar deal way out in Dauphin, Manitoba. The tournament executive thanked the Slack Shacks for remaining in the tournament and contributing to its success. So do we. Real sportsmanlike gesture. :2 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Aprfl 9. 1970 ‘Wmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmnmummmmmumum mumuxumummmlu\\nuIm1u\mmmnuuuuummnuumumunmmmummunuuummnmuummumum\m1l\n“ummmummummmInnmmuummunmmnummmuunumnmnnnm\lnmmuunummm A A Also. tournament-wise. Mrs. Ruth Cowan, 47 Church Street North, called to say she had received several thank you calls from here and there from young lads who stayed at her home during the téurnâ€" ament. Also some letters. Mrs. Cowan, billeted and fed 15 hockey players during the tournament. That's a lot of eating. Six of the Fort Erie team boys stayed over the entire tournament even though their team whs elminated. That’s hospitality for you. She received a letter from the Sudbury team thanking her for her efforts. The letter says in part that “we enjoyed the tournament in Richmond Hill more than any other tournament we’ve attended.” Finally. Russell Cripps and Vern Dynes of The Dynes Jewellers Fastball team, attended the annual OASA meeting in Peterborn on the weekend. Russ was elated because a ruling was passed barring hurlers from jumping off the pitching mound before releasing the ball. Long a complaint of “Casey‘s”. More on this later. 444-4374. 884-4690. 297-1492. 884-1529 E W WWW‘ WWVVVVwVwVwwa‘wwwvwwwwwvvv ‘1‘.va vvw V v v ‘4 v V And, really finally, Ron McAndrews of the Mic Macs is inviting girls 16 and under to try out for his juvenile ball team this season. If you’re inter- ested, call Ron at 884-0086 or Dale McAndrews (who will be handling the team too this season) at 884- 8382. . . , Spar! Spots . . . Family Entertainment Show Featuring ICE FANTASIA '70 PLUS EXCERPTS FROM: HOTEL LA GRANDE, RENDEZVOUS IN SPACE, FIDDLER ON THE ROOF AND MANY OTHERS APRIL 17 - 18 - 19 at Crosby Memorial Arena Daily â€" Mon. to Fri. 8.00 to 4.00 pm. Bring Your Sticks and Your Skates â€"â€" Play All Day $2.00 ‘ Scale models. sketches. archi- tects' drawings and sports equipment adorned a large as- sembly hall at Seneca Com- munity College at Finch and Woodbine Avenues on April 2 when students and administra- tors held a reception for busi- ness and political leaders in the Borough of North York and the County of York. The project initiated by the students. includes facilities for all types of sports and recrea- tion facilities which will be wailable to the community as well as to students and alumni. 1n welcoming the guests. President William Newnham remarked that a unique situa- tion exists at Seneca. In an era of student activities. the stud- ents of Seneca have been activ- ists, but in a positive way. The purpose of the reception was to introduce plans for a campaign to raise funds for the Seneca Sports Centre. Unionville Skating Club presents Kennedy Road - Unionville For tickets and information call 444-4374. 884-4690. 297-1492. 884-1529 PAY â€" AS â€" YOU â€" PLAY SHINNY HOCKEY Jane St. at Highway No.‘ 7 DOUBLERINK ARENAS 889-7251 REALLY. FINALLY SOFTBALL TID-BITS Pinocchio and the community needed a sports centre, they did not march on Queen‘s Park demand- ring a centre. They undertook a campaign with “not only a dif- ferent twist. but a meritorious one." They formulated plans for a project that will include an en- tire complex at an estimated cost of $4.5 million. Phase 1 will be a field house designed to Olympic specifica- tions, with a 220 metre track. a 50 metre swimming pool with diving platforms up to ten metres, a triple gymnasium, a central area which can cater to a Wide range of community, social and student activities. and seating capacity for 2.000 spectators. Cost of the field house is estimated at about 5750.000 and the students are out in force looking for pledges and cash donations. A unique feature of the faci- lity is the translucent vinyl air-supported "bubble" which will cover the entire 87,000 square foot structure. The college, founded in 1967 to serve residents of York County and North York, now has a student population of more than 6,000. including many part-time and evening students. sign" when [tire 87.000 e. ded in 1967 i of York York. now pulation of luding many ng students. ress to the \The committee. chaired by Student Bob Greer. past presi- dent of the student administra- tive council, received full ap- proval of the board of governors and of the Minister of Educa- tion in its proposals for the project. and five acres of the campus site has been set aside. “We are going to support the when youth is said to be in re- bellion. the students of Seneca look upon the sports centre as a step to a positive goal. “We are asking for a respon- sible position in our society. We are asking for moral support as Well‘as financial support" Mr. Greer re-iterated that the centre is not oriented solely to lVlI'i Ul‘t Sports is the that ca quality Futm facilitit arts an door re ple of . lllllllllIlllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllfllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllll Oshawa Curling Club was forced to return the Kingfield Trophy t0 the local club last week when Joan Kirpatrick and her rink were winners of the annual Ladies Invitational Bon- spiel. During the past few years, Joan has been runner-up for the trophy but this year with Auâ€" drey Graydon, Peggy Welsh and Faye Weiss curling for her, she was invincible. Ironically Joan beat out Jen Miller of Oshawa to capture the honors. The Calypso Bonspiel was held March 21 and from all re- ports the curlers enjoyed the‘ various activities. Top prize of two live lobsters went to Mur- ray Meeres and his rink of Peggy Welsh, Ed Hay and Mary Jane Murphy. Second prize was won by Will Simpson and his rink of Shirley Bruce. Larry Lang and Cathy Richards. Bob Thompson with Shirley Lash, Bob McGregor and Doris Bon- yon were third prize winners. The second draw was won by Dalt Hicks and his rink of Norma Lavender, John John- ston and Muriel Clarke; second prize went to Ed Baines, Sadie Lucas, Shirley Hicks and Max Berman; and the third went to the foursome of Bill McLeod, Mary Barrow, Harold Elkins and Janet rDhovmpson. Jim Stephenson and his com- mittee, assisted by Bob and Dianne Whittaker deserve a special thank you for a good day. The closing spiel is planned for the coming weekend. Nn big plans are arranged such as Ross and Muriel Clarke's well re- membered shows, but curlers can be assured of the usual good time. Be sure to bring your skates for later on in the evening. New executive is: Past Presi- 10, 11 and Sunday. All busmess dent Mrs. Hardcastle, President girls are urged to sign for this Mrs. Richards, Vice-President, event. Remember. it will be the Membership and Train in 3. last one. you will be able to Helen Schenoffer, Secretary participate in until next season. Cathy Bm'shaw- Treasurer s T 0 U F F V I L L E â€" The Elaine m9“:- GmEes- Eva W3? Towne Restaurant, Main Street ken-Bonsplel ChmI'man G101“ West, owned and operated for - Emmi» 500ml Helen Tonneru tho hast 16 vears bv Harold and § Prizes Liz McKay and Publicity ? IHazel OLvnec. Speaking of Ross Clarke. it's good to see him back at curling after his accident earlier in March. All curlers are reminded of the annual skating party for themselves and their children this Sunday afternoon. All finalists in the season-‘Jurles tnls year- long mixed curling league were There are not too many more treated to something different dates left on the curling calen- this year thanks to the ingenuity dar but the annual Men’s Golf of John and Audrey Graydon. Tournament is planned for May Instead of the usual playoffs 22. The ladies plan their golf- taking place over a period of ing day for May 26. two or three weeks. they were Most curlers try for many planned as a threeâ€"game spiel years to achieve that elusive over Friday and Saturday last. eightâ€"ender but apparently John All rinks were guaranteed three Bailey earned one a few weeks games. treated to a dinner and ago on his first try as skip. With had a chance at the trophies and him Were his wife Sue, Bob and prizes. Esther Sheppard. . Phyl Richards was elected Garrett, Gloria Crotin. Marion president of the business girls‘ McGill and Kay Hardcastle. section of the Richmond Hill This group won two games and Curling Club at its final gen- were fourth over all. eral meeting of the year held On March 21 a rink travelled April 1. to Barrie. It was skipped by The meeting also saw a review of the year’s activities. Kay Hardcastle. o u t g o i n g president. chaired the meeting and each member of the execu- tive gave their final reports. Nominations and voting for the new executive followed and was directed by Eileen Garrett assisted 'by Marion McGill and Marg Standing. In March two of our rinks ventured to honspiels. one *0 Dundas March 1 with Eileen Kingfield Trophy Returns To Richmond Hill Phyl Richards To Head Women Curlers assembly. Dr. Frederick Mink- ler. chairman of the board of governors commented, “I hope you are as enthused about the student program as we are. What the students are doing is far greater than just building a sports centre. It is 3 develop- ment of responsible citizen- ship." Dr. Minlder conceded that when the student committee came forward with the plan. which will ultimately provide a complex for both outdoor and indoor sports and recreational facilities. seating for over 4,000 participants. and parking for over 3,000 vehicles‘ “We thought it was too rich for their blood. that they were dreaming." However, Dr. Minkler con- tinued. "We caught a part of their dream. their confidence in the future of the college. of their own future. which would ensure the success ot‘ this pro- ject." Everyone agreed that it was most successful and many spec- tators were seen rooting for their favorites, such as “Slim” Weiss and his rink of Faye Weiss, Bill and Joan Kirkpa- trick. Having lost their first two games, Bob insisted on skipping the final game and after a great deal of heLp from many curlers, he scrambled to vicbory. Tom Bush with wife June, John Johnston and Marj Sahr were the grand champions. Jack and Marg' Rumney with Paul and Peggy Welsh were second and Bill Reid with Blanche Reid, Pat and Herb Thompson were third. ' Reid. Pat and Herb Thompson were third. ' from Tony's Essa and ABC No. As curling draws to a close, 3 cleaned up on ABC N0. 2. our out of town bonspielers conâ€" Doane-Hall No. 2 widened the tinue their winning ways. At gap in its fight for second play- Scai‘boro in a two-day spiel, off spot blasting Teiam No. 10 Ruth Mabbett with Donna Step- for seven. Powell. Fencing took henson, June Bush and Marj the odd game from Allencourt Sahr won five games and the Lanes,er a five point night. ;E. Jones Trophy. John Banks conbinues to set Hall’s Fuels picked up seven This was Ruth‘s third trophy win in as many weeks as she also won the Floyd Perkins Trophy with her rink of Shirley Hicks, Ruth Taylor and Faye Weiss. At Parkway, Ruth‘s husband Bill and his rink of Frank Mar- tin. Brian MacDonald, and Roy Doiron beat out rinks from Weston, Avonlea and Bowman- ville as they were runners-up in the Ice Makers Bonspiel. Jack Shropshire won two games it Ux‘bridge recently with help from Dianne Whittaker, Harry Trivett and Marj Sahr. Seen in the gallery were Hank Vos. Jerry Sahr, Bob Whittaker; and two former Richmond Hill curlers. Roy and Jean McLaren from Ottawa. At the closing bonspiel In Gravenhurst, Don Richards with Phyl Richards. Bob and Eva Walker were three-games win- ners. Parry Sound Should be a Little quieter these days as Elgin and Mary Barrow, Marty and Nan Cormack returned from the Bunny Spiel with second place trophies. Elgin reports no in- juries this year. There are not too many more dates left on the curling calen- dar but the annual Men’s Golf Tournament is planned for May 22. The ladies plan their golf- ing day for May 26. On March 21 a rink travelled to Barrie. It was skipped by Eileen Garrett, with Gina Mor- lock. Cathy Brayshaw, and Marion McGill. These able curlers won two games and were second in the second draw. It was report‘gd that both trips were very e'n- joyable and well worth the while kavelling such distances. The closing club bonspiel will be held this Weekend on April 10. 11 and Sunday. All business STOUFFVILLE â€" The Towne Restaurant, Main Street West, owned and operated for the past 16 years by Harold and Helen Dafoe. has been sold. George Vossinakes of Scarboro has taken over the business. The Dafoes will remain until June when thm‘ plan to move to when they plan to Huntsville. students." Dr. Minkler deâ€" clared. "but we are not going to take over. It is. and is going to remain the responsibility of the students." Dr. John McCarthy. Deputy Minister of Education. assured the students and guests. “The Minister heartily endorses the students‘ power not only to deâ€" monstrate their energies. but to work as part of the community." The student plan to involve the community in the fund raisâ€" ing as well as in participation in the activities of the centre, said Dr. McCarthy. are in keep- ing with the philosophy of set- ting up community colleges in the first plac‘e. "This is a fine demonstration of the students‘ desire to pass on something to the community. though you here today may have very little use of it your- selves." Student Council President Alan Alyard added that in a day when youth is said to he in re- bellion. the students of Seneca look upon the sports centre as a step to a positive goal. “We are asking for a respon- sible position in our society. We are asking for moral support as Well‘as financial support.” ABC BOWLING The Arrows lead the race by the narrow margin of two points with only two more‘ nights of the regular season remaining. Arrows have 26 points, Wild- cats 24, Diggers 23, Wots 22. The ladies were led by Shir-‘ ley Price with 677 points (220. 240, 217); Helen Graham 619 1192, 192, 235): Helen Greig. 616 (204, 217, 195). Frank Horbon led the men with 707 (159. 270. 278); Jim Graham 665 (241, 201, 223); Ken Plews 653 (236, 214, 203). All members are requested to attend regularly during the next few weeks due to the closeness of the team races. All bodies are required. It’s ‘ anybody‘s ballgame. Deane-Hall No. 1 continues to set the pace as Henry Knuc- key led them to a seven point sweep over ABC No. 1 rolling an 861 triple. John Banks continues to set a hot pace in the high average race with 262. Bruno Pessin has 255, Tim Saul 252, G'ord Dunn 252, Norm Roberts 251. Knuckey’s 861 was high triple for the night. Ernie Hughes had 825, Doug Clubine 822, John Moore 808, Stew Smith. 804, Pessin 801. ‘ Knuckey also had 335 and 313 -singles, Jim Davidson (Hall's) 335, Ernie Hughes 331, Bob Julian 331, John Banks 327, and Roy Thompson 311. Standings: Deane-Hall No. 1, 44; Powell Fencing 38; Hall's Fuels 38; Deaneâ€"Hall No. 2, 32; ABC No. 3, 32; Tony's Esso 22; Allencourt Lanes. 19: ABC No. 1, 18; Team No.10, 11. I). S 'ABC MEN’S MAJOR the students hnd alumni of Senecaâ€"“it is designed to Olym- pic proportions for the use of Canada's athletes as a whole." The college's Director of In- formation Harold Sellers added his voice. “The interesting thing is that the students have some- thing positive going. not only for themselves. but for the com- munity. It will help to round out their college education". If the students succeed in their plan. declared Richard Kirkup. director of student ai- fairs, (and he firmly believes they will‘. “Every Senecan and every member of the Seneca community will have a recrea- tion facility for the rest of his life â€"-â€" they are not build- ing for the college. they are building for the community and for the future." Designed to help fill many of the health and recreational needs of the area it will serve. Mr. Greer declared. the Seneca Sports and Community Centre is the one project in the area that can best help develop the quality of human resources. Future projects will include facilities for ice sports, theatre arts and other indoor and out- door recreational needs of peo- ple of all ages. nuunml\lmuuuunuunmwmmumuuuuuumuuuuuumu45 Ron McAndrews Prexy York Centre NEWMARKE’I‘ â€" Woodstock won the weeklong Legion spon- sored “B” Hockey Tournament hére on the basis of having scored more points Lindsay, Woodstock, and Georgetown all wound up with 17 points. New- market would have won the tournament with 18 points if they hadn't lost to Lindsay. Next league meeting will be held May 3 in the Legion Hall, Richmond Hill, at 2 pm. ill“lllllll\l\l\\llllllllllllllllll‘llllllllMl“l“lllll\\\\llll]lllllllllllllll“ Ron McAndrews. mana- ger of the Richmond Hill Mic Mars for a number of years. has been elected president of the York Cen- tral Juvenile Glrls’ Softâ€" ball League for the 1970 season. League treasurerwill again be Bruce Thurston. Four new teams will he added to the league this season bringing the total number to 10. Teams entered this sea- son are: Richmond Hill Mic Macs. Maple. Willow- dale. Thistletown. York- wood. Uhionville. Eringate, Alderwood, ' Woodbridge, Lynnwood. President McAndrews told "The Liberal” that “all efforts are being made to get the season started early so that the league games will not interfere with the Provincial Women’s Softball playoffs.” The schedule will get underway the week of May 25. McAndrews also said that it was decided by the lea- gue executive that the team entries will “be in by April 15 so that the schedule could be drawn up for the year. All the teams' player entries will Mn by June 15.” The same Mr. McAndrcws has donated the “Ron Mc- Andrews" trophy for the winner of the league’s con- solation playoffs. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE- Mllll‘ There will be four perfor- .ll\\\\llm\l\\\l\\\-P mances. Friday night, April 17, i a Saturday matinee, Saturday rews evening and also a Sunday af- ‘ ternoon matinee. Tickets are entra now on sale at Crosby Memor- mmL ial Arena. Unionville. The second half of the show" features Hotel La Grande. Fid- dler on the Roof with Michael Bradley and Debbie Jones, Novice Pair Champions of Can-‘ ada for 1968 and Rendezvous in Space with Eileen Pettit. 'gold medalist. Other featured performers include Cathi-Lee Irwin. run-‘ ner-up for senior ladies in Can- ada this year and a member of the world team 1968-69 and 1969-70; Mary Church and David Sutton. senior dance champions for 1970 in Llubljana. Yugosla- via and Roger Duemas, compe- hitor in junior men’s in Canada. “Ice Fantasia" will be coming to Crosby Memorial Arena in Unionville. April 17. 18 and 19. Present Ice Fantasia Friday, April 17,18,19 3 Occasion will be the 19th skating ,show sponsored and performed by members of the Unionville Skating Club. Pinocchio will be the junior theme this year featuring Karen New'ton. the 1970 tri-state win- ner: Irving. the world's most in- telligent mouse as portrayed by R i'e k y O‘Neill; the Blue Fairy is Donna Harding. double gold medalist.- These and other performers will bring this age old fairy tale to life on ice with a cast of over 100 children. For tickets and information call 444-4574, 884-1529 or 297- 14:92. Show times are: April 17, 8.30 pm; April 18, 5 pm, 8.45 pm, and April 19. 2 pm. 55mm; “““ Z§ "" Â¥ "2 . TUNEaâ€"UP SPECIAL More Sport Page I9 HANS GULF SOMERVILLE CAR & TRUCK RENTAL RICHMOND HILL AS LONG AS YOU LIKE BY THE HOUR. - DAY - WEEK Finished Same Day Use your CHARGEX Card “Clothier to Gentlemen" Bond Clothes In The Mall Richmond Heights Centre RIVIERA SLA CKS mm $1 1.95 MEYER SOLOMON NOW IN " ' FREE COFFEE SERVED IN OUR SERVICE WAITING ROOM TO MAKE YOU MORE COMFORTABLE. LOCATED JUST SOl'TH OF RICHMOND HILL - 889-9651 I PONTIAC- BUICK - 9612 YONGE ST.- 884-4481 Our one-of-a-klnd Datsun 1600 GT Sedan Now we're giving Datsun new car buyers another altern- ative: the unique Datsun 1600 GT Sedan available only from Neill Datsun. How‘s it; different? We loaded it with a whole bunch of desirable sports goodies including: English Cosmic mag wheels fitted with fat Pirelli radial ply tires (to improve handling out of sight). 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V Inspect and test all spark plug wiring Clean battery & cables Adjust charging system belts Scope test and balance engine to specifications & light duty trucks NEILL For Fast Efficient Service Call Now! hewEhipments aré coming in more frequently OPEN By IAN NEILL 7 DAYS A WEEK LTD. 294-3217