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Wummmmmmmmm Wmmmmummm I Hurler Domik Ailing Hospital ,VOL. 93, NO. 45. Equipment â€"Adidas Shoes â€"â€"Etc. Saturday, May 9 See Us For: â€"Golf Equipment â€"Fishing Rods, Reels and Tackle â€"SoftbaII and Baseball Buyview Sporting Goods Hey Kids! 225 a 7687 How Long Should Your Car Paint Last? Both Kinnersley and Jod- ril are newcomers. Han- cock, 3 great defensive cen- mflelder. has be e n a mainstay with the team for the past two seasons. If your car has already lost its new-look gleam. it is likely covered with road film. Simple washing won‘t remove it. The solution here is oldfashioned “elbow grease" combined with wax. See you next week. The Jewellers also report 13 player: now signed on the dofled line with the most recent additions being Derek Kinnersley. Garry Jodril and Mickey Hancock. You Can Win This C.C.M. MUSTANG BIKE Frequent washings will cut down the destructive effect of asphalt. tar, insects. bird droppings and road salt. They all contain acids that steadily etch into your car paint until removed. Domik expects to be re- leased from the hospital on the weekend and hopes to be back with the team shortly following a week’s rest at home. Properly cared for. as long as the car itself. The secret is in regular atientlon. Two important things you can do to ward off the effects of chemicals and natural elements are frequent washings and parking out of the sun whenever possible. Sunlighg. the thing that most of us complain we don‘t let enough of. your car often gets too much of. The ultra-violet rays in sunlight cause a breakdown in paint film. Waxing helps, along with parking ln the shade, 0! course. Tree sap won‘t harm your car paint it removed promptly. It. becomes a problem when it hardens to glue and could take some paint with it when it is being removed Richmond Hill Dynes Jeweller Ace Hurler Bob Domik has been in Sea:- boro Centenary Hospital sinus April 23 undergoing tests for a possible ulcer. Grand Opening LUCKY DRAW The big hurler. along with Billy Drenncn. is counted on to again spark The Jewellers this season in another drive to win the elusive All-Ontario Senior “A” championship they nar- rowly missed out on in 1969. MEMO FROM A CAR DEALER Baniew Mall Bayview 82 Cummer Enter Today at In Our TWIN HILLS MERCURY RICHMOND HILL SPORTS. Co-Coaches Ned Eaton and. Moe Morley of the Kent Clothes Intermediate Softball Team re- port everything going fine for their club with 12 signed and in the fold. The team. which will be de- buting in the new Richmond Hill and Distict Major Softball League along with Richmond Hill Auto Body. has been work- ing out twice weekly. Included in the group of 12 already inked are four pitchers all of whom are experienced in- termediate players. Last year‘s returnees are Don Walker and Larry Guio who will be bolstered by the addi- tion of Dale Flynn and Al Grif- Other returning Kentsmen already signed are Alex Smith. power hitting outfielder and Keith Gray another outfielder who hits the ball hard and often. Talented iniielders Ray O'Quinn and Eddie Robicheau will also be back. I ‘ Still other signees from the ‘Lamb club include John Mc- Donald. an outstanding mach- anical catcher who gets his share of hits, Ken Goddard. a smooth fielding first baseman who carries a big stick. big Keith Warling. a long ball hit- iting outfielder. and Doug Hart- ‘ley, fiery third baseman who lean break up any game with one swing of the bat. Last year’s returnees are Don Walker and Larry Guio who will be bolstered by the addi- tion of Dale Flynn and‘Al Grif- fin from last seasons Lamb The Mover club. Co-Coaches Ned Eaton and Moe Morley of the Kent Clothes Intermediate Softball Team re- port everything going fine for their club with 12 signed and in the fold. New Richmond Hill League Kent Clothes Ready For Season Report 12 Players In The Fold The official opening day will be held May 16 when there “ill be a senior round robin. Whether you've been off the courts for one year or 15. start the tennis season right by joining in on the opening day festivities. There Is a 50c fee and players are asked to arrive promptly at one o’clock. Members interested in instruction VThursday nights for seniors â€" Saturday mornings for juniors), should indi- catefithis by signing the lists in the hut. Team members for the Inter-County League will be selected at practices held at 7 pm on the following dates â€" May 6. May 10. and May 12. Those interested in playing for the team should let the team captain know (phone 884- 4831‘ and come along to these practices. First match in the Inter-County League will be played May 19 at Richmond Hill. Players not wearing club tags as of this date will be charged the $1.00 per day, visitors’ fee. For applications phone Secretary Judy Litt at 887-5509. White apparel and tennis shoes must be worn. This looks like a record year for the Richmond Hill Lawn Tennis Association. The courts have been thronged with players. especially noticeable being a new group of juniors. Although indications are that there will be a big increase in club memberships. not too many have paid their dues at; the present time. This should be attended to by May 8. It’s a big moment for young Jim Graham as he receives a trophy for being the Most Valuable Player on the Richmond Hill Rotary Club‘s minor-bantam hockey team this past season. Making the presentation above are (left to right) Allan Allder, minor-,bantam conyenor; Rotarian Joe Horvat. coach of the team; Jim Graham and Rotary President Douglas Allen: The award was made at a recent special Rotary dinner meeting attended by all members of the team who each received individual pictures. The meeting was held at the Summit View Gardens Tavern, Jefferson. Don Strupat RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 Jim Graham Wins Rotary M VP A ward Gormley: Thomhfll: may be sent to the following In Memoriam Secretaries: Richmond Hill: Mrs. W. B. Niddrle 121 Trayborn Drive 884-7478 The only setback to confront the coaching staff was the in- jury to pitcher Walker in last Sunday’s practice. Walker dam- aged 3 finger on his pitching hand and is a doubtful starter for the season opener. He is likely to be out of action for at least three weeks. Kent’s will be In action at the main town park diamond every Tuesday night until the schedule concludes late‘ in July. Other teams which make up the six team circuit are Aurora Merchants. Aurora Rolling Hills. Unionville. and Markham Es- posito Ford Sales. Cancer Society “IN MEMORIAM‘” GIFTS Mrs. H. C. Montgomery 46 Silver Aspen Dr. 889-1408 LET'S PLAY TENNIS By J. Beresford And Phone 884-2115 Richmond Hill Lawn Association Mrs. F. Donnelly R122 Gormley 887-5203 Canadian Anderson Tennis At least that’s the irres-f istible conclusion I was led to the other day when I ventured into the pamphlet be-cluttered but bright little office home of The Ontario Federation of Ang-i lers and Hunters at 153 Yonge Street North in} Richmond Hill. 1 It’s a. case of pecking aWay. sometimes seem- ineg futilely, over the yea-5 until you make a dent in what seems impenetrable skulls. That’s the name of the game. You hang in there until you get What you want. The federation doesn’tlget as much publicity as some more flamboyant organizations but it does get results. There once was a time ' when I enjoyed drinking “ water. Cool, clear water as that song by The Pion- eers used to go. And there , was, believe it or not, a time when such water ex- isted. It still does but it’s a long time between drinks. . There to greet me‘ Ted Yates, secretary-man- ager of the association which has some 210 independent angler and hunter clubs under its Wing throughout Ontario. TED YATES “The federation insists that the people of Ontario be given immediate assurance that before chemicals such as mercury are allowed to be used by our in- dustries that these standards will be enforced and industrial effluents be continually monitored and controlled so as to prevent future compromise of our invironment.” ONE VOICE “We as an organization,” said Ted, “have one voice for all the fishermen and anglers. anyone, who is or Should beinterested in preserving our environ- ment.” The point of all the above is to simply emphasize what Ted explained to me. Namely that the govern- ment is finally getting around to doing something about a situation that has existed for years, a situa- tion that people such as anglers and hunters have been crying in the wilderness about for years. Do you blame the government? Naturally. But this doesn’t get you very far. Governments are people and people never get around to doing any- thing until their backs are jammed against the wall. Then they start fighting. Sometimes it‘s too late. sometimes it isn‘t. But the fact is they finally do start doing something and that‘s the main thing. "It has been the unwillingness of the govern- ment to enforce available pollution control legisla- tion that has forced Ontario to now face a pollution crisis that would have been largely prevented by responsible action. “The federation reminds the Ontario Govern- ment that it and other concerned conservation organ- izations have for many years urged the enforcement of the allowable standards in regard to the discharge of effluents into our waters that have been set out by the Ontario Water Resources Commission. The dirty water topic came up mainly because there is a hell of a lot of dirty water in Ontario and it’s getting dirtier. Ted. who is grey-haired, 52, and an outdoorsman of considerable experience, proffered a piece of paper which outlined a recent A&H resolution condemning the provincial government for its negligence in “permitting the present crisis of mercury pollution of our waters. For example: Over lthe last three years the (Continued 611 Page 14) 'About Water? MERCURY 0131):: Eitheral Sport Spot: By Fred Simpson (Photos by Stuart's Studio) He also said there have been instances when pennies have been thrown on the ice. consti- tuting a serious danger to play- era. "They come prepared â€" with chickens, eggs. golf balls or ten- nis balls,” Mr. Baynton said. Chatham Qty Council W11] be asked this week to pass a bylaw to control “rowdflsnL vandalism and general misconduct" of spectators durdn-g hockey games. Chairman Donald Baynton of the Chatham Memorial Com- munity Centre Commission said the request was made because of incneasing difficulty with persons tossing debris on {the Ice. Request Chatham Council Approve‘ Bylaw To Halt Rowdyism In Hockey, At present. all the commis- YONGE ST. I MILE NORTH or RICHMOND HILL 339-0972 One of our regular readers clipped and sent us this item from a San Francisco newspaper, it read: “From Stern, Hamburg, as quoted in Atlas: A policeman stopped a car on the Autobahn and said to the man at the wheel, "Congratulations! You have just won 1000 marks (3250‘. You are the millionth driver on this new stretch. What do you plan to do with the money?" The man at the wheel: “Take driving lessons and get a license." His wife: “Don't believe a word he says. he is dead drunk." Her old father. hard of hearing. from the back seat, "I knew we wouldn't get very far in this stolen car,” 1. Room. . How much square footage do you need? This depends on the size of your family. Also bear in mind, the very big campers are less convenient to un-ship when you need the pickup only. 2. Headroom. Make sure that you can stand erect â€" at least in areas you’ll be working in and walk areas. Noth- ing is so aggravating as having to stoop or move 'm fear of bumping the head all the time. 3. Construction. Choose a well-built camper that incorpâ€" orates high quality materials and is assembled in a pro- fessional manner. It will last longer and bring a better resale price. 4. Use. Campers will give satisfactory life if d on good roads. however. Lt you plan to do a lot of off-the- track travelling, be sure to get one that’s built for that kind of service. 5. Insulation. Be sure the insulation is adequate for both winter and summer use. 6. Weight. It’s important the fully loaded camper does notlexceed the safe gross vehicle weight (GVW) as stated by aw. Story gets around . . To thousands of vacationers, life in a camper is idyllic. But it doesn’t get that way by accident very often. Camper owners usually agree that a major factor in their enjoyment is having the proper pickup truck with the proper camper and options. Most first-time buyers will choose a pickup of half. three- quarter - or one-ton capabilities. They have a wide choice of pickups and campers from in this range. But knowing which two go best together is the trick. For the Datsun pickup (which can carry a ton) the choice is easy â€" the Astronaut camper was made specially for it. And they’ll go together just about anywhere. Let’s look at the Datsun for a minute. It’s a truck that handles like an imported car. It has a spunky overhead cam engine that's good for high speed freeways and has plenty of power in reserve when you need it. In fact, it's the same engine that won Datsun the 1969 Canadian Rally Championship â€" so you don’t have to baby it. And the beauty of it is it's economical and has 100,000-mile reliability built right in. There‘s a man in California who has put 175.000 miles on the clock without ever having a major repair! Other things you get: a full six foot steel bed, all synchromesh 4-speed shift. battery- saving alternator. vinyl interior. heater-defroster. wind- shield washers, seat belts, twin out51de mirrors and 6-ply sidewall tires. The Datsun camper is a full-sized unit and can sleep 4 adults comfortably. It has a complete kitchen with a stove. 25-1b. ioebox, stainless steel sink with pump, lots of cupboards and wardrobes. full sized dinette. It’s decorated with colour-coordinated upholstery and cur- tains, wood panelled walls and Armstrong linoleum floor. Three kinds of lighting included: 12-volt, 110-volt and propane. You've just‘got to see it to appreciate what a fine vacation home it makes! What’s a compete rig like the Datsun pickup and Astro- naut camper cost? Only $3695. complete! The lowest priced rig on the market. SIX TENGS TO REMEMBER IN BUYING A CAMPER: THE DATSUN PICKUP AND ASTRONAUT CAMPER Every year about this time. a lot of people are making decisions that will effect the way they’ll be taking their vacations. not only for this year but for the next few years. The decision is important to them and I’d like to help them make the right one. What‘s the decision they've got to make? The best type of mobile holiday home for them. The choices are: lab a trailer, (b) a camper-van. (cl 3 pickup-camper combination. Each has it‘s good points. Consider the trailer: it's spacious and provides all the comforts â€" but it has to be towed and that's a real drag sometimes. It's also pretty expensive. What about'the camper-van? It's a smaller. very mobile â€"â€" but do you want to take your “home” with you everywhere all year round? Then there's the pickup- camper combination and this is the choice a lot of people make because it provides both a comfortable home when you want to holiday with the family -â€" and also serves as a practical utility vehicle with the camper removed. IMPORT Auto ' TAlK NEILL (E) LTD. COMPLETE â€"â€"IAN NEILL Mr. Baynton said the com- mission hopes a bylaw will allow officials to make a brief announcement at the beginning at the game, warning that row- dyism could lead to an arrest and fine. Mr. Baynton said the problem of fans who litter the ice is of concern to both the commission and the serious hockey fans. “It slows the game. and it‘s dangerous." he said. sion can do to control the un- ruly behavior of spectators â€" most of them hometown fans â€" is to eject them from the arena. At the last Junior Maroons’ game. five policemen were called to bring the situation under control. SERVICE 294-3217 mltfi: 355 YONGE STREET NORTH RICHMOND HILL â€" PHONE 25 MONTH It Costs No More To Drive an HARRY PIDHIRNY TOM MURDOCK BEN J ORGENSON JACK RUTVTNEY KEN MORTON HEALTH & ACCIDENT INSURANCE JACK HAYES OVER 100 USED CAR SELECTION FREE LIFETIME LUBRICATION GMAC TIME PAYMENT PLAN ’85 VALIANT DELUXE, 4 D11, 8 cylinder, automatic trans- mission. Blue with matching interior. Spotless throughout. Lic. 343891. 8895. finder. automatic. radio. black with red interior. 20,000 orig- inal miles. Owner’s name on request. Lic. L58565. $695. ’64 DODGE 4 DOOR, 8 C171 ’66 MUSTANG KARD’I'OP, automatic transmission. radio. Turquoise with matching in- terior, black Vinyl roof, one owner. Lie. 183302. ’68 CORVETTE COUPE, black with black interior, automatic transmission. radio. 1) o w e r steering, power brakes, side pipes, rally wheels. Llc. L68- 753. $3495. ’67 COUGAR XR'I HARDTOP, automatic transmission. radio, power steering and brakes. Gold with beige vinyl roof. Leather interior. Lie. 34460. $2195. 55-350. 4 speed transmission. radio. Red with white racing stripes and white top. Lic. 56582K. $2395. inder, automatic radio, blue with terior. 11.000 L61589. ’68 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE ’69 MUSTANG HARDTOP. 8 cylinder. automatic transmis- sion. radio, power steering, power brakes. Red with black buckets. Llc. L82263. $2795. '69 FALCON 2 DOOR, 6 cyl- '69 FAIRLANE 2 Dr. Hardtop, automatic transmission and radio. Jade Green with tan interior, 16.000 careful miles. Lic. 517750. 32195. ’88 CHEVELLE MALan 2 Dr. Hardtop. 8 cylinder, auto- matic transmission and radio. Yellow with black vinyl roof. Lic. 529072. $2195. CHEV- OLDS WARRANTY PHONE 889-5435 transmission, matching in- miles. Lic. $1895. UsedCar 81495