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12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 16, 1970 Really finally, Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers open their outdoor practice sessions this Sunday at 10 am over at the main diamond in the town park. Any candidate is welcome to turn out. TO CLOSE Bill Rice of the Richmond Hill TOWn Auto Body team is still looking for ball players, particularly a second baseman. If you think you can fill the “Bill” call Mr. Rice at 884-2627. He’ll be accompanied (well. this guy will be going to Providence, too) by Sault Ste. Marie Pitcher Reno Pettenuzzi who helped upend the JeWellers in the All-Ontario finals last season. Reno pitched a few seasons for the Tom Hughes Shell team here. Fii‘stef all, he’s getting married; secondly he’ll be heading for the United States Where he’s lined up with Providence, Rhode Island, for pitching duties. “HVPéitequnders‘ahe big lefthander for Oshawa Tony’s who pitched for the Jewellers in tournament action two or three seasons ago) is doing two things this season. They’ll be joining another well-knewn pitcher, namely Ray Judd. Remember him? PETE LANDERS Now to close on an interesting fastball note for any persons who have followed the Dynes Jewellers softball team the past few soagons. _ fir , Larry Putnam, wife Nora, and five children, will be taking up residence in Vancouver as of May 15 after a 10 year sojourn in Richmond Hill. Larry, as anyone who knows will know, has been an exec- utive in the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association, Squirt OASA Coach, manager of the CFGM, OMHA team, also manager of the Allencourt Pill Rollers Tyke 'I‘Ournament Team, and a leader in Scout activity. “(hart-nay much more than this except to say, "all the beat”. (Continued from Page 11) represented softball-wise at the annual Oshawa and District Softball League Banquet and Dance Satur- day night in Oshawa. The Jewellers walked off with the team league and championship trophies, and Pitcher Bob Domik with a trophy for being the league’s most valuable player. Like well done. GOING AWAY Am informed that the Hill will soon be missing one of those all too rare people who quietly, unob- trusively, work behind the Scenes to make minor sports function in any town._ . n. 1~Iv All-Ontario Softball Bid By Richmond Hill Richmond Hill has sub- mitted a bid to host the 1970 OASA All-Ontario Senior “A” Elimination Tournament. ~ Making the bid is The Richmond Hill Ball Asso- ciation which was formed last year to co-ordinate all softball activities in the town. The final form the bid will take was decided upon at the association’s regular meeting Thursday night of last week in the municipal building. ‘I-t's anticipated that the tournament will comprise fmm eight to 14 teams. The tournament, to de- cide which team will re- present the Province in the Canadian finals, will be held June 26, 27 and 28. The tournament games would be played .at the main diamond in the town park with the newly lighted Crosby Park diamond serv- ing as an auxiliary field to bundle any overflow in the early rounds. Tournament organizing committee consists of Bill Rice, Jim Davidson, Dave \ a"lllllmlllIllllflllllllllllllullUmllHllllllhllllllllm‘ b 3”” SM“... 1 Public Daily - Mon. to Fri. 8.00 to 4.00 pm. Bring Your Sticks and Your Skates â€" Play All Day $2.00 DOUBLERINK ARENAS 889-7251 Uicaense PAY â€" AS â€" YOU â€" PLAY SHINNY HOCKEY Jane St. at Highway No. 7 June 26, 27, 28 Aurora HighlandsGolf Club'- St a“ Aym:lmemw nun Ilrfi’llhlm - Sflu Ritth'lnb'é'sT'fiPmL 15 “fit mun mum: _ PHYSICAL muss cum: - mom swmmmc POOL , ,,:-,EMI§JLST__ mumlpmncuuni; In other business, the as- sociation put its stamp of approval on the installation of a scoreboard on the main diamond in the town park. Plans for the scoreboard had been earlier presented to the Richmond Hill Parks and Recreation Committee wfluch approved the pro- posal. The 1969 tournament was held in Oshawa and was won by the Oshawa Tonys. Dynes Jewellers of Richâ€" mond Hill participated but were eliminated by the same Tony's. Plans are also underway to hold an umpire's clinic near the end of the month with dates to be finalized later. The cllnlc will be open to the coaches and managers of various teams as well as my potential um- pix-es. Barton, Ron McAndrew and Moe Morley. Object: To acquaint everyone with the rules and regulations in v 0 IV e d in umpiring. Chairman of the meeting was Glen Philip. Sig Geeson's 367 topped the single scores. John Banks had 348, Bob Julian 339, Bill Haan- pan 326, Sam Walker and John Hills 325. Cold Creek area is located be- tween BoltOn and Nobleton two miles north of the King Side- road on Concession 11 of King Township. The area is primarily design; ed for sportSmen and its shoot-1 ing facilities include manual and electric trap shooting equip- ment. Clay birds and 12-gauge shot shells are available. There is a range for all rim-fire guns with targets at 20. 50 and 100 yards, and the range has a cov~ ered fire point. Targets and ammunition are a v ail a b 1 e. There is also a range for centre fire guns with targets at 25, 50 and 100 y a r d 5. Shooting benches and targets are avail- ABC MEN’S MAJOR Pins were falling everywhere for the boys last week with 19 scorers over 300 racked up and 10 triples over the 800 mark. Bob Julian led the way with 937 fiollowed by John Hills with 892, John Banks 882, Henry Knuckey 863, Ernie Hughes 859, and Sam Walker 855. Dome-Hal! No. 1 has clinched a playoff spot and Doane-Hall No. 2 needs one point to bake the other position. The Metro Conservation ‘Au- thorlty announces that the rifle and trap shooting ranges at Cold Creek Conservation Area will be open to the public this Saturday (commencing ab‘ 9 am) to usher in the 1970 season. John Banks has the high average in his pocket with 263, Bruno Pessin has 255, Gord Dunn 252, Tim Saul 252, and Norm Roberts has 251. Shooting Opens At Cold Creek This Saturday system‘ to the township, with the vices, etc. , County Board of Education Lockers would be coin "These are examples of the natural benefits attendant. “It is submitted that most share expenses equallyi The operated, eliminating costs services and provisions which “This pool useage applied of these ancillary costs. out- cost data is besed on 1968 in- for attendants. Wéiw‘mfimbfii l. 3““ u-m“lu\mnummmnmmmumummmunnnmlumlmmm“mlnmmmm\lulumnmmmmmummummnmmmmmxmu l mum:mmmun“minimum!umum“mmn“mumImmuummmnumnnunmumunumnmunuunnumumununumuuumuummmnnnmmul|munnumnuunumma V i “In The Mall” -â€" Richmond Heights Centre ‘ 884-6521 Phone 834-5245 I 4*! ‘I“!r“““““ < ““““““““‘I ! 5.4 »We’ve expanded our services . . . ‘ a-llmuumuumuumuuuu1xl\m\1l\ununmuummmummnmmununumummumumnmmunmumwmmmmnmmmuummmmuummmmmmumumummmuumwmnmumuuuummnmmumummnnummmummmmmwmmnummmuummummmmmum“muma! “In Its own quiet but cf- fecbive way our township has much to be proud of in its administration and service to its residents. The Union- ville skating and curling arenas have been. and are, great achievements. Our tovmship community parks, both in operation and main- tenance, make the townsth an attractive place to live. Thornlea School is in the vanguard of the educational system. “After hockey. Canada lives in the tradition of Mari. lyn Bell, Elaine Tanner. An- gela Coughlin, Jim Shaw. Ralph Hutton. Swimming can be Canada’s pre-emin- ence on the international sport Scene. We should make available the neighborhood swimming pool to our future Olympic swimming stars. “Reliable sources concern- ed with citizen safety report that less than 50% of the Canadian population has ade- quate s u r v i v a1 swimming ability. (Continued from Page 1) “A large percentage of drownings could be preven- ted if each person gained a thorough understanding of his own swimming abilities before engaging in water sports." Standings: Duane-Hall No. 1, MARKHAM PAVINE (Opposite Loblaws) Richmond Heights Centre â€" P KENT CLOTHES BUNNY SNOW'S TV (Clothiers of Distinction) 16 Levendale Rd. - Richmond Hill LEVI’S NOW AVAILABLE 884-1023 FOR FREE ESTIMATES v VV CAPQIIUCU. ULIL Scl'lbcb n u I r'i'VAm'ENNA : Installation and Repairs â€" FREE ESTIMATES â€" CO. LTD. Pool Proposed Instead Of Gymnasium All RESULTS Right behind with 28 points are The Arrows followed by The Wots with 27. able. Special events at this site include running deer targets and varmint shoots. ‘ ‘ ABC BOWLING CLUB The Diggers are leading ,the pack with 30 points with but one more night remaining in the regular season. The ladies are led by Audrey Arsenault with 682 (217, 181, 284); Nellie Fjlkus 672 (263, 196, 213); and Aggie Glanville 640 (197, 227, 218). Leading the men was Jim Graham with 710 (200, 241. 269). Next in line are Frank Horton with 703 (219, 252, 232); John Filkus 698 (213, 242, 243). The target archery range is set up in yards and metres to 90 metres. Archery equipment may be rented. Range officers are on duty on weekends and holidays throughout the season. Shooters using repeating firearms are requested to load no more than five rounds in their weapons. Those interested in instruc- tion or competition will find a choice of organizations to join to suit their needs. This Friday is the last night of the regular season and the executive requests that all team members turn out. Camping groups are invived to use the campsite areas on weekends, and there are natural- ists on duty from April 18 to the end of the season. 51: Powell Fencing 45: Hall‘s Fuels 45; Deane-Hall N0. 2, 39; ABC No. 3, 34; ABC N0. 2, 26; ABC No. 1, 23; Tony’s Esso 22; Allencourt Lanes 19; Team No. Further information on Cold Creek’s facilities may be ob- tained by contacting the area superintendent at Bolton, 857- 1646. 10, 11 “Furthermore, intercolle- giate or Canadian Amateur Swimming Association oom- petition would be attracted to the township, with the natural benefits attendant. JIThisrkpooL uscage_ applied “In addition, swimming itself could become a signi- ficant part of the education of our student population within easy reach of the pool. From these students come the Marilyn Bells and the Ralph Huttons of the future. “Experience of community pool uaeage in Canada shows that 60% of the population make use of swimming paols when they are avail-able. “Of this 60%. at least 15% use the pool two or three times a week, at least another 20% use the pool sometime during this year. This makes a total of 60%. ensure. not only population growth. but growth in town- ship pride and solidarity of economic growth. With water sports and swimming being such a pivot of the Canadian way of life. ,it is submitted that a township pool . . . . for enjoyment. physical edu- cation ‘and competitive train- ing . . . has an early priority in our future planning." ‘ On the question of swim- ming pool useage by the community. the study group finds as follows: RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Work Guaranteed CALL NOW Phone 884-7521 . For Avenue Rob MacDonaldi Ifound the target with the as- sistance of Steve Gibson. Reynolds will meet Murphys :in the minor bantam finals |Apri1 16 at 3 pm and April 13 at 8:30 pm. This two-game 'ltotal-goals series is for the lea-' I‘gue championship. 1 BANTAMS | Rumble Transport 2 Sunnybrook Riding Club 1 In the first game of a two- game total-goal final series, Rumble Transport took a one- goal lead 'as they turned back the riders 2â€"-â€"1. Scoring for the winners were Blair Lewis from Harold Brown and Brett Mc- Master from David Lovett. Final games for the 1969-1970 Richmond Hill Minor Hockey House League season are sche- duled for this weekend. NOVICES Steve Price was helped by Kevin Gibson and Mark Rey- nolds on Sunnylbrook's only counter. Hans BA 4 Rice's Flowers 3 Randy Hughes came up with a hat trick, Sean Gentry added a singleton, Derek Bowers con- tributed two assists, Paul Smith, Billy McLean and Roger Wie- gand one each to Hans victory. For Rice’s Robert Wallingford also scored a hat trick to ac- count for all his team’s coun- ters. Geoff Harris Veamed two assists and Zenio Ferrone one. This was the first game of a two-game total-goal series £01- the league championship. PEEWEES Eric’s Cycle & Sports 2 Tony’s Esso 0 Eric's took a two-goal lead in this first game of,a two-game, total-goal series as they blanked Tony’s. John Anderson sparked the winners with a goal and an a} sist. Steven Jarvie and Steven Berezowski each got a marker‘ with Andie Girdler and Keith‘ Williamson picking up an 35-! sist each. Stephensons were in the game all the way and missed many chances to put the series on ice. ATOMS Goalgetters were Shawn Chavpell helped by Paul McGeaâ€" chic and Doug Larw assisted by Dane Eldridge. MINOR BANTAMS Reynolds Shoe House '1 Avenue Taxi 1 In the third game of the semi-final series “B”, played April 10, Reynolds marksmen went on a scoring spree as they rolled up seven goals to Ave- nue’s one. The winners’ first goal came from Paul Jarvie on a penalty shot. Jarvie also connected for the final goal of the game on a setup by Mike Sumes and Billy Bounds and earned an assist, with Darryl Condy, on Bay Mc- Carville’s counter. He also got a third goal as- sisted by McCarville. Randy Bunce counted twice, assisted on the first by Ken Harmon and Glenn Jarvis and on the second by McCarville. Harmon’s unas- sisted effort, completed the victors’ scoring. Playoff Series “A” Butler 8.: Baird Lumber 3 Stephenson Construction 1 Thursday, April 9, B & B evened this series to force a fourth game to d; cide the series winner. The finai game for the league championship is scheduled for Saturday from 6-7 pm. On the question of the lo- cation of the swimming pool, the citizen group report says as follows: “It is understood that a foresighted extension to the Thornlea School is planned by the York County School Board. to the total Markham Town- ship population re f 1e c t 5 11.000 swimming pool visits per week. “There are many varieties of activity which can take place in the recommended pool â€" recreational sm‘m- ming, swimming and diving instruction for all (including handicapped and senior citiâ€" zens), safety and life saving, synchonised swimming, com- petition swimming, water shows and pageants, scuba. small craft techniques. model boat regattas, socials, parties, etc." “A swimming pool built in isolation would involve, not only the pool structure costs. but the costs of other needed facilities such as real estate site, parking lot, site ser- vices, etc. “If we conservatively adopt only 50% of this figure. it still means 5,550 swimming visits per week. or 800 per day, based on the current population figures. Ralph Armstrong was the only goalgetter for them, aesisted by David Cooney. Butler & Baird Lumber 5 Stephenson Construction 1 Bob Bonnell scored and set up three goals to lead the lum- bermen into the finals in this fourth and deciding game. John Anderson played another strong game with a goal and two as- sists and Martin Armstrong dented the mesh twice for the winners. Keith Williamson came up with a fine effort with a goal and an assist and Alan Arm- strong and Frank Weber earned a helper each. as the B 8; B boys displayed a strong team effort. Reg Armstrong scored Stepâ€" henson’s lone marker assisted by Jack Mesley and although the construction crew tried hard they just couldn’t muster the scoring power to keep pace with B & B. Playoff Series “1!” Surf Marine 5 Civitan Club 1 The Surfers moved into the final series as they took the semi-finals from the hustling Civitans. Stephen Gordon led the winners with two markers, Larry Lalonde and Alex Molnar each scored a goal and an assist with Peter Wright popping in a single to complete the scor- ing. In the assist department BY BOB ROSS JR. side bhe pool structure, would be already installed or be part of the planned exten- sion. The recommended pool would have a minimum capa- city of 212 swimmers and would be acceptable for com- petition, as well as recrea- tion. It would have a safe deck space suitable for most other aquatic instructional purposes. It would have an acceptible deck space for competition control and ade- quate for spectator involve- ment. The minimum annual in- come is projected at $48,000. of this, $27.500 would be re- quired for staff and operat- ing expenses and $20,500 would be operating profit. the pool structure cost only. “It is therefore submitted that the planned extension for the Thomlea sch'ool com- prise a gymnasium “(as plan- ned) and a swimming pool.” This is assuming that Mark- ham Township and York County Board of Education share expenses equally. The cost data is based on 1968 in- “With the sanctioqa‘td 'co- operation of the York County Board of Education, it would seem that there exists a great opportunity to obtain the benefit of a township pool at much lower cost, i.e. the pool structure cost only. “It is therefore submitted - 3,000 yards on 17th Avenue just east of Woodbine, one mile north of Buttonville Airport. 18-hole Executive Course $2.00 and $2.50 BUTTONWOOD GOLF CLUB NO INCREASE IN PRICES Finished Same Day Use your CHARGEX Card “Clothier to Gentlemen” Bond Clothes In The Mall Richmond Heights Centre RIVIERA SL4 CKS FROM MEYER SOLOMON 887-9291 The Civitans never gave up and Tom MacRea was finally rewarded with a goal assisted by Jeff Wood as both played a strong game in a Losing cause. Alan Paivio set up two and Joe Waterman one in this game that hula ligle bit of everything. formation from the North York Board of Education. For occupancy of a pool, the Council for National Co- operation in Aquatics re- commends 14 square feet per person in the part under five feet deep and 20 square feet per capita for the pool sec- tion over five feet deep. Daily admission charges w0uld be as follows: adults on week days, 51 for a resi- dent and $1.50 for a non- resident; ohildren on week- days 50c for resident and 75c for non-residents; adults on weekends $1.50 for residents and $2 for non-residents; children -on weekends 75c for residents and $1 for n0n- residents. The pool useage- figures have been projected for a population half that of Mark- ham Township. The pool in- come and $20,000 profit figure is also at a minimum, being similarly based on a population only half that of the township. The proposed admission rate scheduled is as follows: family pass $45 for a resident and $60 for a non-resident; adult pass $20 for a resident and $30 for a non~resident; child pass $15 for a resident and $20 for a non-resident. GENUINE GENERAL MOTORS Mr. Motorist . . Save $ $ Right Now! while experts take care of your car SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE 99;“:13233113'“ $12.45 Elié'sf'mfi‘c’m'“ $14.45 7 :15 pm. 8:30 pm. .â€" 9 :4a p.m. DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION 35c DOOR PRIZES SEASON TICKETS WILL NOT BE VALID FOR THIS FINAL DAY 9 :00 p.m. to 10 p.m. -â€" MIDGET LEAGUE â€" Final Gama SATURDAY, APRIL I8 1:00 p.m. to 2 p.m. â€" TYKE LEAGUE â€" Final Game 2:15 p.m. to 3 :15 p.m. â€" NOVICE LEAGUE â€"- Final Game 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. â€" MITE EXHIBITION â€" Kings vs. Rams 4 :45 p.m. to 4 :45 p.m. -â€" ATOM LEAGUE â€" Final Game 6 :00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. â€" PEEWEE LEAGUE â€" Final Game 7 :15 p.m. to 8 :15 p.m. â€" MITE EXHIBITION â€" Aces vs. National: 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m â€" MINOR BANTAM LEAGUE â€" Final Gam 7 :00 pm. to 8 pm. â€" MINOR MITES â€" Petes vs. Generals Teepees vs. Flyers 8 :00 pm. to 9 pm. â€" MINOR MITES â€"- Bears vs. Bisans Dodgers vs. Giant/I Richmond Hill Hockey Association 1969-70 FINAL COFFEE ON THE HOUSE FRIDAY And SATURDAY m. to 9 :30 pm. â€" MINOR BANTAM LEAGUE â€" Final Gamo m. to 10:45 p.m. -â€" BANTAM LEAGUE -â€" Final Game Presentation of Awards will be made after each final game 3" PLAY-OFFS PROGRAM FRIDAY, APRIL I7 APRIL I7 and I8 “-Mn----“-mmtmn CAMP RICHILDACA Ever wish you could Ieagn hoqlgey from .0. .«v-o-Ar-u- . .0."-0.0 Now is a great time to plan your hockey holiday next unmet. Attend one or more of the weekly hockey sessions of The Billy Harris - Dave Keon Hockey School. at the Doublorlnk Arenas near Woodbrldge. Just north of Toronto from June 29th through September 5, 1970. GOOD NEWS FOR BOYS LIVING IN METROPOLITAN TORONTO We have arranged for pick-ups of day-school students in the Metropolitan Toronto area. Pick-ups will be made in school buses at designated point: between 7 and 8:30 am. each morning and dropped off between 6 and 7:30 each evening. ALONG WITH INSTRUCTION FROM HOCKEY STARS BRUCE GAMBLE. KEITH MCCREARY, BOB WALL. MARCEL PRONOVOS’I‘ and BILLY HARRIS. You can this summer! DAY CAMP FOR CHILDREN (4 to 14 YEARS) SWIMMING AND CANOEING INSTRUCTION ARCHERY - CAMPCRAFT - HIKING OUTDOOR LIVING AND OUTDOOR EDUCATION Optional Extras: Riding, Riflery, Sailing, Fishing Trips, Overnights. CHARTERED BUS TRANSPORTATION 2 WEEK PERIODS, JULY 6 T0 AUG. 28 PHONE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. For Photographic Folder Accredited Member of The Ontario Camping Assoc. 9612 Yonge St, just south of Richmond Hill Dave Keén? 884-2844 INSTALLED (Founded - 1957)