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SECON D SECTION ,VOL. 93, NO. 48. Local Kennel Sells Dogs III-Tom Kennels. Yonge Street North, Jefferson. an- nounces two more impor- tant sales of dogs this week. Ch. Whitwyre Silver Moth has been purchased by Mrs. Hugh Simpson. Ritz Hespeler. She is a well-known breeder of miniature schnauzers. Whitwyre Margottine has been sold to Norman Prin- sen, Kingsville, the well- known breeder of Bouvier Des Flanders. Mr. Prinsen also bought two wire pup- pies which were imported from England in 1969 from the local kennels. llllllllllllll‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Varmint Group Shoot [New Hill Junior Boys Soccer Squad % lose By 5-2 To Barrie In Debut The Richmond Hill Minor Soccer Association will field an Ontario Junior “B” Club this summer for the first time in its three-year history. Playing in a loop with Barrie, Scarboro, Missi- ssauga, Guelph, and East Hamilton, the Richmond Hill squad will be coached by Jim Nichol] who is also manager of the Emerald Isle Motel. (8-9 years) divisions start next week. i This week sees the opening, nights for Mosquito. Peewec and Bantam divisions. which form part of the Newmarket and District league. A further innovation this year is the formation of two teams composed of the fairer sex. Practices for the girls are Mon- day nights at Bayview. First game for the locals was last Sunday in Barrie with the more experienced Barrie Club winning by 5-2 scoring two goals late in the second half. Marksmen for the Hill were Tim Whelan and Ian Kernohan. Bruce Croft played a standout game at centre hall. Next outing for the locals will be a home game this Sunday at Langstaff Secondary School at 1.30 pm. Opposition will be The association is extremely This Sunday Morning The Scarboro Branch of the Outdoorsmen's Association of Canada is holding its third an-. positions and any youths aged 16 to 18 wishing a try-out is welcome to attend practice ses- sions at 7 pm every Wednesday nual spring centre-fire rifle competition this Sunday com- mencing at 11 am at the Cold Mississauga. pleased at the 70 percent in- crease in registration this year and especially the doubling in the younger age groups. Total registered players now nears 300 and the support and attendance of parents is greatly 1k t It It Openings still exist in a few Creek Conservation Area. at Langstaff Secondary or call appreciated Additional coaches, drivers for out-of-town games. and general helpers are always wel- come. This event will be classified Mr. Nicholl at 889-7442. into iron and scoped firearms in :- it: a with a special varmint group Large crowds also attended shoot. A small charge is levied the other minor soccer activity for each relay entered. Wednesday night of last week. Facilities for archery, small as 176 squirts and atoms (ages fire and trap shooting, as well 6-10) showed up for the first to a horseshoe pitch are also practice session of the season. available. Despite the obvious initial Staff naturalists will be on confusion, everyone was finally WIDLOWDALE â€"- North York Inter-Collegiate Student Coun- cil will ask borough high school principals to allow smoking areas for students on school hand to provide escorted tours sorted out (including 25 new of the boreal bog. which now is regulations) and the practices Property. in its best spring colors on underway. North York high schools now have a common policy Tigainst such smoking areas. House league games in the Squirt (6-7 years) and Atom Saturday as well as Sunday with an afternoon hike schedule. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) The warm-up is over for Dynes Jewellers as Pitcher Billy Drennan lhown lobbing some at Catcher Larry Brown. Dynes open tonight _(Thursday) at the town park at 8 pm. Dynes Vs. . T any} In Home Opener An arch rivalry will be re- Tony‘s at the town park. The Tony’s and Oshawa Gales newed tonight (Thursday) when It‘ll be the home opener for for top spot in the Oshawa and Richmond Hill Dynes JewellerslThe Jewellers who are expected District Fastball League. meet head on with the Oshawalto be in a three-way battle with This is limes second veal. in (the Oshawa loop and the first for The Tony‘s who have been playing 0th of the Toronto Beaches League for the past (few season. Dynes won their lopener 1â€"0 over Gales in Osh-l iawa last week. 1 Opening festivities will begin? at 8 pm with a 20-minute musiâ€"i lcal performance by the Mark-l lham's Girl Pipe Drum Band. 1' l Then will come the officiall |first pitch featuring the com- ;bined athletic prowess of Mayor .William Lazenby. Councillor; lLois Hancey. and Richmond Hilll Park and Recreation Commit-l tee Chairman Shaun Beggs. Mr. Lazenby will do the pit- ching. Mr. Beggs will catch. and- ')lrs. Hancey will do the batting. Game time is set for 8:30 pm ‘lwith Bob Domlk slated to toe 'the rubber. Preceeding this Will be the introduction of the players by Mr. Ken Foss of Radio Station CFGM. LOWEST PRICED North American Car from $219 5 t i i i The Jewellers also have a number of exhibition contests‘ slated for the season. This Saturday will see The Jewellery playing a double-' header against Lockport. New York. at the town with the first game set for 7 pm. The following Saturday the opponents will be Niagara Falls. 5 ' New York, in another doubleâ€" header. 1 S l d Servicae e(sl9a6n8) Ltd. 9140 YONGE ST.. THORNHILL 223-8066 SPORTS we we RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 By Fred Simpson Light And Shadow Life is full of light and shadow and sooner or later you get to walk in the rain. Which brings us around to this week's column which is a sort of “shadow” deal. Yes. we have some unhappy Richmond Hill soccer people who feel they are wrongfully being overshadowed or.over- looked by the Richmond Hill Parks and Recreation Committee. My mother always told me there were two sides to every story and I’ve come to learn there are even as many as six depending how many humans are involved. So we’ll start off with the soccer people and get around to the parks and recreation later on. I might even throw in a few brilliant observations myself although I haven’t felt really too brilliant to date in 1970. Worse than that, I keep proving it by talking. Chatted with two soccer spokesmen, namely Tom Young and Bob Graham afterrreceiving a note from them explaining their unhappiness with the local soccer situation. They went to considerable pains to stress they were complaining more in sorrow than in anger. Which. of course. is their privilege and I’m only too happy to give them the space to do so. The note just about sums up the situation from their side so I’ll let it do the talking from here on in: RAW DEAL? “The Richmond Hill Soccer Club committee feels it is getting a raw deal in this community. In 1969 the club was granted the use of Crosby Park at a considerable expense to the said club. “At the end of the season the goal posts were torn down and softball ‘floodlights erected. To continue ‘senior soccer’ in the community the club had to move to Langstaff. “It does not seem fair that a town with a pop- ulation of 20,000 can have two hockey arenas, two floodlightâ€"lit baseball parks and a subsidized tennis court but cannot support one soccer team. “In the past four years we as taxpayers in this community have been moved out of four different locations. We are a totally self supported club. We finance our entrance fee into the Newmarket and District Soccer League by membership contributions and dances. “Any time the Town of Richmond Hill is asked for assistance we are turned down. We have been told at the recreation committee meeting that they do not have a park for us in Richmond Hill this year, next year or the next but possibly in three or four} years’ time they might have facilities availablerfo'r us.’ ' That’s about it from the soccer end of it except to add that Mr. Young did say that the town had offered a soccer pitch at Palmer Avenue but the area just wasn’t wide enough for the regulation soc- cer field required. ' v ' “We could have played at Bayview Secondary School but the conditions of the field because of usage just weren’t good enough for senior soccer.” He went on to add that Aurora provides two soccer pitches for its teams. Other areas such as Orangeville, Barrie and Newmarket, ditto. Why not Richmond Hill? * it i 8 it WHY, MR. WHITE? . “I asked Recreation Administrator A] White wh no . The answer was simple, to the point. “We just haven’t got any land at the moment bigrenough to carry a regulation-sized soccer field. We haven’t forgotten the soccer club or are ignor- ing them. We’re hoping to purchase some land in the near future but right now we just haven’t the space.” Mr. White also said that the committee had attempted to do its best for the soccer club by grant- ing temporary quarters at Crosby Park. “But we made it clear it was only temporary because the park was needed for minor ball and the lights were needed also. There are some 34 minor ball teams plus two girls and three fastball leagues to accommodate and the space was needed. “We thought we had an ideal pitch for soccer at 'Palmer Avenue but as it turned out it was long enoughbut not wide enough. We also made queries to see if a soccer pitch was being planned at the Don Head School but they said no, not at the present time anyway.” The soccer spokesmen were also informed at a recreation meeting that a money grant was out of the question this year but the matter would be considered next year. _ The same Mr. White said that lights had been subsidized for the local tennis-club. He added that the club had done much for recreation in the town for a number of years stating it’s a two-way street. “I’m sure the soccer club would do the same but it again boils dovm to lack of space. A tennis court, after all, is much smaller and the local one has been there for years. They’ve done a lot for themselves.” The committee did get the soccer boys space at Langstaff which they are grateful for but it isn’t in Richmond Hill where they want to be, feel they deserve to be. 01y opinion? I am in sympathy with the feelings of the soccer club. A minority group has every bit as much right as a majority group but. unfortunately. the majority group logically gets the "priority" signal. It's a way of life. “It's an old, old story. You have to keep ham- mering on the door until you get what you want. ‘ I feel the senior soccer team should be accommo- dated in Richmond Hill as soon as physically pos- sible. I can only believe it when I'm told no one wants to give them a fast shuffle. If I thought they were. if I knew they were. or. if I find out in the future they have been. I‘ll be the first to scream out with my piteous little voice. Right HOW. I have to believe this isn't the case. Only so many things can be accomplished at one time and someone is bound to be left out. (Continued on Page 12), \I Davidson. - l (Photo by Stuart's Studio) Bring On The Trophies ,You can hardly see them for the jewelry, ah. trophies. the Richmond Hill Legion Bow Victorii Day at Welland competing against 27 othe eft to right (standing) are: Bill Jones. A no Skretteberg, Gordon D d ' Seated are Art Higgins and Tim Saul. mm. an Jlm to qualify for the All- Ontario. Plan Non-Smokers Golf Two non-smokers’ junior golf tournaments will be coming up in July and August. Leading off July 8 will be the fourth annual Nonâ€"Smokers’ Junior Golf Association champ- -lonship at Westview Golf Club in Whitchurch Township. Then on August 11 it’ll be the second annual Dr. Anthony Longo Non-Smokers’ Junior In- vitational at Thunderbird ,Golf and Country Club at Myrtle, three miles west of Highway 12. The tournaments are open to all boys and girls from 8 to 18 â€"- if they don’t smoke. _Any juniors wishing to enter may submit ’their- applications to Dr. Anthony Longo. execu- tive and tournament director. Non-Smokers’ Junior Golf As- Mill Pond Area DON LITTLE FORD WILL RENT YOU A NEW FORD FOR A " VERY SPECIAL PRICE We've got married couples. big families. like right now. We'll get you rolling. WEEKEND Compacts - call. 168 Yonge St. N. Your local CarForAWEEKEND? size Fords for medium-size families. 889- representative for Ford Rent-a-Car System TournamentsJuly, Aug. sociation. 28 Tuna Court, Don Mills 405, Ontario. Entry in both tournaments will be limited to the first 100 applications received before the June 20 deadline. Each event will provide tro- phies and prizes for all three age groups from 16-18, in A; from 14 to 15 in B; and from 13 and under in C. Play Ball THURS, MAY 28 Town Park, 8.30 pm. TONY'S vs. DYNES DOUBEEHEADER ‘ Sat. May 30. 7.00 pm Lockport, N.Y. Dynes VS. PARK ‘Y' DAY CAMP Sponsored by Recreation and Parks Dept. of Richmond Hill Y.W.C.A. Richmond Hill and District - Richmond Hill Fees: $12.00 residents of Richmond Hill $15.00 out of town residents lsT SESSION JULY 6th - JULY 17th 2ND SESSION JULY 20th - JULY 3lst Contact the Y â€" 25 Yonge St. North for a Brochure â€" 884-4811 ling Team that walked off with the l t If you want to get away for a weekend and you don't 1 have a car, we've got wheels for you. ' small Fords for single people and voung Swinging Fords for swingers Medium- And big Fords for Our rates are reasonable. our insurance is free. and every now and then we run special weekend rental rates ~â€" 50 next time you need wheels for a weekend. give us a SPECIALS: from $11.95 Full Size Models - from $15.95 Wagons - from $17.95 Richmond Hill 1105 The “them” being members of provincial rolloff bowling title teams from all over Ontario. The team copped Zone “E”, District “E” IMPORT Lunar/c The fabulous Datsun 2402 is here. You may have seen this beautiful car at the recent Sportsman’s show. If not, you can do so at our place. It’s a great new high per- formance Gran Turismo. A true GT. Superb styling, engineering road-holding, ride and comfort for two peop e. A totally new GT at a totally unbelievable price. 54135. If you get a kick out of driving a special, very personal kind of car with 125 mph performance and breathtaking acceleration (SS M; mile in 16.5 secs.) then this is your kind of car. It‘s got everything. It‘s not often that we think automobile engineers have done everything right. We always figure We can improve on its styling or ap- pointments or somethingâ€"but not on this baby, The Datsun engineers did everything right. Here are a few of the good things you'll get: a 150 hp. 2400 cc single overhead cam 6-cy1inder engine. twin SU-type carbs, strutâ€"type independent suspension all around, racing-type rack and pinion steering. disc brakes in front (power assistedl. all synchro 4-speed stick shift. radial tires, reclining buckets. wooden steering wheel on safety collapsible steering column, steering lock with buzzer. 160 mph speedo. tach, trip odo.. oil pressure and water temp. gauges, fuel and amp. gauges, face level flow through ventilation -â€" and auto-tune radio with power antenna. Even the fastback opens wide just like the Jaguar E-type coupe. Dimensions: Overall length: 162.8 in. Overall width: 64.7 in. Overall height: 49.6 in. Wheel base: 90.7 in. Weight: 2233 lbs. With all these goodies as standard. this car has been hailed as the bargain of the sports car world by leading motoring magazines. As we are getting tremendous response from . the public, demonstrations by appointment only. ¢ Don’t forget the Datsun 1600 for 1970 Sometimes We get a bit carried away with the wild new glamour car. but the Datsun that really put us on the map is the Datsun 1600. You‘ll see a few changes like a slightly revised grille. a new dash with big round instru- ments and an automatic in the 2-door. as well as in the 4‘door and wagon. Some say the Datsun 1600 looks a little heater. Sure. But it's also a little safer. There's a longer stroke collapsible steering column, larger turn signal lights. a steering lock with buzzer. It's proven spunky and economical 96 hp. engine is the same. just as is the road-hugging ail independent suspensron system. You can have one for $2185. What about the super-economy Datsun 1000? This baby's unchanged. It still goes like a Whippet in traffic and walls down the highway at up to 84 mph and goes up to 40 miles per gallon. A car full of extras for $1845. Round off the Datsun line with the pickup and camper. The Datsun pickup continues to outsell all other imported trucks combined in North America, Couple that with our camper and you have the lowest priced rig on the market. DATSUN N EILL ' LTD. YONGE ST. 1 MILE NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL 889-0972 29-1-3217 SERVICE