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VOL. 94, N0. 6 RICHMOND h Lx“‘-i_-‘i"iv"i_‘i‘i‘y E‘ â€"P_6WE_R_ KIWIâ€"MG Residents $12.00 â€"â€" Non Residents $16.00 I WHAT OPTIONS MAKE YOUR USED CAR WORTH MORE? Rated most valuable in the OVerall picture iii-aiding the resale of used cars are the V-8 engine. automatic transmission. power steering and brakes and radios which were installed on over 80 percent of cars in the last model year. Now coming up fast as equally important features desired by used car buyers are air conditioning and vinyl tops. Optional extras individually depreciate at the rate of the rest of the car. but by making the car more sale- able to used car buyers. they increase the value of the car to the dealer taking it in on trade. They will vary with make of car. area and market. But one good guide is the price the wholesale price books thaat most dealers use to evaluate trade-ins. Notably. a "stripped" economy model is difficult for a dealer to sell and often has to be wholesaled at a low figure. Mneh of the “economy” in the original purchase will be lost when the buyer goes to resell an unpopular model. Basic optional extras are growing more universal each year to the point where it is indeed false economy to fail to install them on a new car. Next to buying from a dealer where you may expect honest dealings and reliable service, .they will do much to give you the driving satisfaction you have a right to expect. The power skating school will operate again this year from September 14th to October 9th in the new arena. Final registration will take place at the arena August 15th, August 22nd and August 24th. Advance registration may be forwarded to P.O. BOX 85, RICHMOND HILL Registration forms available at Eric's Cycle & Sport, Allencourt Pharmacy and Ed Leeds in Sports. FEES: MEMO FROM A (‘AR DEALER. TWIN HILLS MERCURY RICHMOND HILL ‘ MAVERICK ‘ MONTEGO * METEOR ‘ MARQUIS ' CORTINA * CYCLONE * COUGAR ‘ FORD TRUCKS 889-7703 - We Service All Ford Products - 884-4441 Blowing Up Things in the Colonies might not be so bad after all. Consider the plight 05 the English motorist, who was free to drive as he pleased â€" within fairly liberal limits â€"~up until a couple of years ago. ‘Now he is barraged by new rules. restrictions. limitations and spot checks that not even the Canadian or US. authorities are enforcing to quite the same degree. First. to the accompaniment of howling protests and 100.000 signature petitions, a 70 MPH speed limit was established for roads otherwise unposted. Next came the spot check drunk tests where motorists can be hauled over by the police who can tell the amount of alcohol in the subject's bloodstream through one of those blowâ€"up-the-balloon tests. Due to the maximum permissible alcohol level and the vagaries of individual metabolism most motorists are playing it safe by not drinking at all for two hours before driving. In the past six months 28,000 breath tests were taken which led to 12,000 losing their licenses. In the same period there were 20% fewer fatal accidents and 14% fewer serious accidents. Minister of Transport to become Chancellor of the Exchequer, she passed into law two additional measures. The first deals with tires (including such items as min- imum tread depth. over or under inflation. sidewall con- dition and prohibition against mixing radial-ply and cross-ply tires on the same vehicle). ’Rhe second deals with seat belts and will make‘them mandatory on all cars built since 1965. ‘ The Prince Royal is a palace on wheels. The Emperor of Japan took his first ride in the Nissan Prince Royal to open Parliament in March last year. And just before Mrs. Barbara Castlgleft _t_he pqstnof If you think Japan only makes small cars you're mis- taken. Nissan. the manufacturer of Datsun cars also make very high class luxury sedans and limousines. It's nearly 20 ft. long andAseats eight passengers in e_1e gant luxury. It‘s powered by a 6,373 cc V8 Nissan engine which gives the car a top speed of more than 100 MPH. The Prince Royal includes every modern safety feature. is fully air conditioned, as an interphone connecting the guest compartment with the driver, a wine box for storing cold drinks and many other deluxe fittings. The Nissan President is somethingiess than "Royal" but is also a full-size luxury car. It has a 4.000 cc. 195 HP. V8 which can propel the car up to 115 MPH. The President has every conceivable convenience feature. and ranks as one of the best finished cars produced today. If you want to see an example of excellent finish. come see the Datsun cars at our location on Yonge Street. just one mile north of Richmond Heights Shopping Centre, It‘s one reason why more and more people are buying Datsuns instead of other impons from Japan or Europe. YONGE ST.I MILE NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL -IAN NEILL See you next week. IMPORT Auto MlK Prince Royal Limousine from Nissan SECON D SECTION RICHMOND HILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOC. NEILL COMPLETE 7 SPORTS SERVICE 889-0972 LTD. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 773-4661 Don Strupat I Appointed Head Coach. Var- sity Football, at Seneca College is Tedd Summerville, a former director of recreation and coach of various high school and NORFU championship teams. Sommerville’s ready to open training camp for the Seneca : team in mid-August and is now recruiting varsity football hope- fuls by mail and personal con- tact. Tedd Sommerville Coach Seneca Football Team giate football. lR. G. Lilly said, "The student This fall Seneca is making a Athletic Association is seriously major commitment in a newly committed to instituting first appointed coach, and will field class football at Seneca, and has a team that’s already scheduled hired a first class man to do it. for exhibition [games starting We’re preparing forOCAA foot- September 19 !ball in 1971." North 3 is making eventual 4 giate foot “Seneca already has an excel-l ‘ lent field. and the dressingl I . room’s full of eighty complete! uniforms, plus all necessary Richmond Hill Baker's Sales equipment,” the new coach said. & Service Squirts easily de- Seneca‘s first exhibition game‘feated Stouffville 12-0 in the will be September 19, at Sirjfirst game of the semi-final George Williams University in‘North York playoffs at the town Montreal. Additional exhibition‘park July 30. games have also been arranged Glen Moreland allowed but with Trinity College School, and one hit in the six-inning game, iScarborough Rams. There’ll belstriking out 12 batters while .a total of seven games in all innralking four. Moreland aided lthe coming season. *his own cause by hitting a B. Domik Pitched Dynes To Two Wins Last Week Dynes Jewellers‘ Bob Domik last week again proved that he is one of the best fastball pit- chers in this area when he won two games. (one of them shut- out) last week. He also proved he \n‘elds a mighty stick at the plate. Dyues 4, Oshawa 1 ' Tuesday night at Oshawa saw two mighty giants on the mound! when Domik was matched} against Pete Landers of Oshawa Tony‘s. Domik yielded only five hits and Landers was touched; for seven, giving Dynes a 4â€"1‘ win. Domik also contributed 13 strikeouts to this one, as Vere Small got a two run homer and Bob Smith also connected for a circuit clout in the first inning. Dynes 1. Scarboro 0 Thursday evening in the town .park. Domik again tiu'ned in a {stellar performance on the lmound as he struck out 16 Scar- iboro Tubecraft batters. He also homered in the third inning to Itally the only run of the game land give his team a 1-0 victory. " Contributing to the Thursday ‘win was Mickey Hancock‘s spectacular running-diving catch Lin the second inning. When a 12-year-old boy can‘t soup 3 car up because he's not old enough to have one, just what does he do ‘3 Silly. He soups a bicycle up. The lad in question is Jeff Redburn of 28 Benfer Road in Richmond Hill. days so he did what came naturally. Naturally, he built a bike with long. silly handlebars and a pair of even longer forks. Just bought the parts, a friend did the welding. Cost him “nothing.” “Some of my boyfriends had bicycles like that and I wanted one too. No special reason. Just for show." Where did you get an idea like that? “From these motorcycle guys you see driving around with the long handlebars.” used to them York‘s Seneca Collage g strong moves toward entry into interocolle- Jeff got tired of being a 12-year-old "out" in an “in” world these Do you think they’ll last, style-wise “For this year, anyway.” Oh, okay. But aren’t they hard to steer? “They are a little hard to steer, but it's like ‘Easy Rider‘, you get "Ea: y Ric/er " Jeff Redbum ory. Dmes scored one run on four :day hits and committed one field- ck‘siing error. Scarboro Tubecraft atch had no runs on six hits and also .committed an error in the field. In announcing Sommerville'slof Ohio. Born in Toronto, he' appointment as head coachgwent to Forest Hill Collegiate Seneca’s Director of Recreation and De La Salle College 'Oak- R. G. Lilly said, “The Student lands‘. He coached the De La Athletic Association is seriously Salle football team conference committed to instituting first championship in 1963-64; has class football at Seneca, and has also coached football teams at hired a first class man to do it. Thornhill High School as well We’re preparing forOCAA footâ€" as the North Renfrew Rams. . ball in 1971.” Among his many other athletic Somerville holds a B.Sc. in‘interests are baseball, basket-‘ thsical education and is iinish- :ball. hockey and water safety. nu} Somerville holds a B.Sc. in physical education and is finish- ing graduate work in psycho- logy. He attended Stetson Uni- versity, Deland. Florida, and Bowling Green State University Baker Squirts Win 12 - 0 North York Semi - Finals PICTCHL‘R BOB DOMIK Hits Game-Winning Homer (libs {metal ‘5th also Greg MacMillan eld. Steve Bond The new coach is married with two daughters, and is owner of Roycan Awards Limiâ€" ted of Toronto and Montreal. three-run homer and knocking in five runners. Randy Martin also blasted a bases-empty homerun. Dale Strang and Greg MacMillan each earned one run batted in. Moreland and Pete Tipold each scored three runs, while Dave Forbes and Martin plated two. Single runs were scored by MacMillan. Rick Berezowski, Jody McClinton, Chris Dcher and Ross Querengesser. Statistics Pitchers: Glen Morelaud has pitched 86% innings this season allowing 31 hits and 15 runs and striking out 179 for an average of 1.3 runs per game. Paul Philip has pitched 46271: innings, allowing 58 hits and 43 runs, while garnering ~ 52 strikeouts for an average of 6.4 runs per game. Lorne Davidson was on the mound for 1â€"35 inn- nings. all allowing one nit and earning two strikeouts, Dale Strang struck out three batters in 11.3 innings. Peter Tipold Glen Moreland Greg MacMillan Randy Martin Rick Berzowski Dale Strang Steve Bond Dale Strang Glen Moreland Dave Forbes Greg MacMillan Rick Berezo“ ski Brad Lloyd Randy Martin Glen Mox‘eland Peter Tipold Dave Forbes Dale Strang Rick BerezowsL (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) Leading Scorers owski 54 mg 61 1d 34 RBI Leaders ner and knocking The four town teams have us. Randy Martin eased into their training ses- a bases-empty sions with two practices and all e Strang and Greg teams, but last year‘s champions ch earned one run Browndale Bombers, are re- !porting good attendance. Coach and Pete Tipold Venn ot‘ Browndale is greatly three runs, while disappointed by the lack of in- and Martin platedlterest in the Browndale urea Batting AB H 46 2-1: 493 391 [Atom Soccer All-Stars} !Win Over Scarboro 3-2 '1 ‘ Vacations interrupted much respectable- showings in New- of the soccer action last week. market and District League ac- Sport Spot: 361 324 of the soccer action last weekJmarket and District League ac- boih in Newmarket and Dis-Ztioni trict League and in regular; The Avenues were unfortun- house leagUe action ‘ate to come away with just a ATOM DIVISION ’2â€"2 tie in Newmarket. Sloppy Hats off this week to the ex- clearance in the defensive zone cellent performance by the. At-'\\'ere the main causes of both om All Stars last Thursday ai‘Newmarket goals. Bayview campus. Down two‘ Richmond Hill took a 1-0 lead goals at one point, they came at the 20-minute mark of the storming back to defeat thefifirst half on a fine goal by Tim Scarboro St.‘Andrew‘s squaleugent. The lead was short- lhree goals to two. This wasilived, as Newmarket Outside the most exciting game in anyiRight Jimmy Dorrin. easily the league this season and was‘best player on the field, tied it watched by a large crowd. up one minute later. The Hillel's Scorers for the All Stars were Mark Gossman (21 and Tom Peden. The association has high hopes for this team in the Labor Weekend Tourn- ament in Newmarket in Sep- tember. In league action, Lazenby's Leaders continued domination of the opposition with a 4-2 victory over second-running Emerald Isle Motel. Leading the scorers for Lazenby‘s was Tom Peden with two, assisted by goals from Craig Peterson and Mark Kernohan. Peter Tipold replied twice for the motelmen. Dan’s Esso moved into sole‘ possession of third spot in‘ league standings with a narrow 1-0 victory over Spartons. Chris Jones was the goal-scoring hero. SQUIRT DIVISION The onlv game played last week saw leagueâ€"leading Rang- ers edge Ratcliff‘s 5â€"4 in an ex- citing game. For the second week in a row. Rangers came from a three goal deficit and also for the second week run- ning it was Jamie Tuck blasting the opposition with all five goals. For Ratcliff's it was Kevin Kernohan with three goals and Lincoln Dinning in a losing effort. ‘ Tonight 1’l‘hursday1 a team of Squirt All Stars travels to Newmarket hoping to follow in the footsteps of their Atom counterparts who have yet to be bested. This is a new venâ€" ture and will be watched with great interest. MOSQUITO DIVISION Last week saw both the Ex- pos and Avenues come up with The Richmond Hill Raiders! have taken a page from the! book of the Winnipeg Blue iBombers and have set a torrid ‘pace in the initial practice ses- sions. During the first week, four sessions were called. and the last t\\o involved heavy loquipment and ' body- contact: iwork. Blocking and tackling Ithis emphasis will continue for the next two weeks until the| Raiders develop as the block-. ingest and tacklingest football‘ team in the Scarboro League. The coaching staff is pleased with the response by the boys for defensive positions with 12 players forsaking the glamour of carrying the ball for the hardhead knocking business of tackling. Most obvious in this defense group is Andy Doucette who has taken to the rough go- ing with gay abandon and has .made his presence felt with a nuptber of solid_ tackles. Nun; comer Roy Cunningham has! shown great promise at de- fensive end along with holdover Randy Moore, two players com- bining to upset the offensive manoeuvers planned by Quar- School. is casting about for 3| quarterback to lead them to’ victory. Coach Rick Bunnett is! trying every player at this posi-! tion in the hope that he will discover a gem in the rough. Iaround which he will build the team. Rick ,is also attempting to find a donple of assistant coaches to ke over from him were the order of the day andlwhen he tnavels north to the Lakehead this fall to attend college. The assistants are re- quired immediately so there udll be as little confusion as possible when the changeover is made in September. This year, all games will be officiated by Bill and Dick Weber with Referee-in-chief Bob Thompson laying aside his whistle to assume the role of president and general coâ€"or- dinator. Both Bill and Dick will be a welcome additions to the league setup, and have been boning up on the inter-col- legiatte rules which will govern civitan ball this year. The Leader’s Team has an- nounced they have found a sponsor for their efforts this football season, and they are probably the only team in On- |terback Brian Simpson. tario that has a coach, players, Football Played Just For Fun Is The Aim Of Civitan League The Richmond Hill Raiders have taken a page from the book of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and have set a torrid pace in the initial practice ses- sions. During the first week, four sessions were called, and the last t\\o involved heavy equipment and ' body- contact work. Blocking and tackling were the order of the day and this emphasis will continue for the next two weeks until the Raiders develop as the block- ingest and tacklingest football team in the Scarboro League. Coach Ray Kyte is still on course in North Bay and in his absence President Bob Thomp- son and an assortment of volun- teers are putting the Raiders through their paces. and stated a drive for players will have to be instituted to de-I termine the true situation. A} further problem for Browndale is the bhange of practice site, from Bayview Secondary School to Sussex Park, situated im- mediately north of Thornhaven School midway between Centre Street and Crosby Avenue. Any players who wish to play foot- ball will be royally \vclcomed‘ by the Brmmdale Bombers on Monday evening and Wednes- ‘day evenings. 1 Most advanced in practice xlllUSt be the Southern Blues iwho are requesting equipment [allocation from the league’s equipment manager so the body .contact can commence. Coach 'John Bork is determined that this year the Blues will be the top of the heap come champion- tship time. The Southern team iis having great response to the initial practices and Coach Bork thas added two coaches to as- sist in the development of the players. Over at Crosby Par Sullivan worked the through two hot sessiOJ sisting of calesthenics a' run, run. The field at Avenue is well used this with baseball, soccer, at ball all vying for space. This situation has created a unique atmosphere of co-operation be- tween the three organizations which has kept the hostilities to a minimum, akin to the United Nations. The Westside Team. prictic- ing at Richmond Hill High 1 used this manth soccer, and foot- and boys conâ€" 05b: Richmond Hill took a 1-0 lead at the 20-minute mark of the; first half on a fine goal by Tint Nugent. The lead was short- Iived. as Newmarket Outside Right Jimmy Dorl‘in. easily the best player on the field. tied it up one minute later. The Hillel's came right back and at the 24- minute mark John Peden ram- med the ball home to make it 2-1. However, in the second half. poor defensive work en- abled the home side to once again tie the score and so the match ended. The Expos turned in a fine performance against Camp Bor- den at Bayview, earning a 1-1 tie on a goal by Martyn Beas» ant. The locals could have won this game with more accuracy around the net. Their perform- ance indicates the steady im- provement by these boys under Coach Sam Johnston. bearing in mind they had lost badly by a 4-1 count in a previous encoun- ter with the Forces team. League Standings Squirts Rangers Dynes Ind. Life Ratcliff‘s Red Barons Blue Bombers Atoms Lazenby‘s Emerald Isle Dan‘s Esso Spartons Dynamos Travelways The Leader’s Team has an- nounced they have found a sponsor for their efforts this football season, and they are probably the only team in On- tario that has a coach, players, equipment, and sponsor but no sure idea where they will be play- ing. The Leaders are coaches. managers, and hangers-on from the Civitan League who wish to play football for the fun of it. An opportunity to play in the Metro League this year was re- jected by a majority of the players in favour of a series of exhibition games against local 3high Schools or juvenile aged jteams. The executive of civitan foot- ball is pleased that their pre- mise of football for the fun 'of it has been carried through to older players in the Hill area. Weigh in day and registration will be held August 17 for all teams. The Raiders will be travelling to Scal‘boro for their Weigh-ins while the four town teams will be checked out at the town park behind the arena. Civitanâ€"football is played for the fun of it. 5‘ ‘ su egg“ 93M Dosignod for wafer Iovors avory wharvâ€"seh. ligh’t. shblo, in go when you or lakeâ€"husk 'on beam 43”. weigh? 60 lb wifh your camp". Rn’red for 'o 4 HP mohar. loanh 90-40 beach, strum your caflop Octane In Her Veins So the first thing she said was. “I want to \\'arn?‘\‘_ you, I haven‘t got blood in my veins. I've got high octane gas.” The only sensible thing at this point would have been to beat a hasty re- treat behind the nearest retaining wall. There wasn’t time so I blew out my match. flung my burn- ing pipe through the win- dow, took refuge behind my Smith-Corona, got on with the interview. I could tell by the frown on her face that she was kidding so I asked‘ her “how come, no blood?” l Kaye’s husband, John, is a former racer who l quit the game in 1964 but still has his heart in it. 1 Like, once a racer, always one. , Kaye used to race herself, at least a couple of times. The last time was in 1958 in the United States Where she finished ninth in a field of 17 which is a little bit of all right. ENGLEBERT THE CANARY \ But that‘s not all. The rest of the family com- prises three cats (four more on the way Via preg- nancy), two dogs. a guinea pig, tropical fish, and a “Guaranteed to sing canary that doesn’t.” Natur- ally, his name is “Englebert.” But back to the sports column, I think I write a sports column When I chatted, or rather, was overcome by Kaye. she had just steamed in from a 1.500 mile round trip safari to Elkart Lake. Wis- consin, and the Can-Am races in her 1961 Red Alpine which she still drivesnnot because it’s such a good car, because “I can’t afford another one]? There she avidly followed such racing greats as Jimmy Hall, Parnelli Jones, etc., and did her part by helping out in the pits, timing and lapping‘ which is the woman's role at these races. 'She explained all about cars, flagging, etc., but left me by the wayside. , n VThis "will be Kaye’s great pursuit the rest of the summer as she follows the racing events around the country going to such places as Harewood and Mosport. _ -,. ‘ [III “It's part of my duties as a member of the Canadian Race Communications Assoc.,” she ex- plained adding again that she either works in the pits, flags, or works .on the telephone. MOSPORT Incidentally, Kaye’s North Toronto Motorsport Club will be sponsoring the Sundown Grand Pi'ix August 23 at Mosport from 4 to 10 pm which is an “Endurance race with the winner being the car that puts in the most laps in six hours.” “These race drivers are a breed apart," con- tinued Kaye enthusiastically. “They are usually (Continued on Page 10) Want To Use Your Car Stereo In Your Boat ? Regular Price $31.85 L‘ REG. VALUE y 4’4 $150 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED CAR DURING OUR 43RD ANNWER- SARY SALE WE ARE OFFERING YOU BIG- GER AND BETTER VALUES. 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