Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 29 Oct 1970, p. 11

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Don admits to being very busy these days what With five nights a week of judo lessons plus his reg- ular “bread and butter" job at the Canadian National Railways passenger department in Toronto. The McClellands have lived in Richmond Hill 301‘ the past five years after moving from Willow- ale. Adding stress to the McClelland's claim that judo is fun for the whole family are their three children. Nancy 6. Kathy 3. and Robbie 1. . “Even the children practice judo with one an- other.” said Linda. “They have a great time and they‘re humorous to watch." He also mentioned how Judo seems to attract mainly mild-mannered performers. “The alley-type fighters don’t seem to like judo. it’s not their game. We insist that anyone in our judo club has to keep his judo confined to the club. We weed the bad fines out in a hurry but you don’t find too many of em." Donald said judo also teaches a person to con- trol his temper. “I only remember getting mad once in a. judo match.” he said. “I saw red and the next thing I knew I was flat on my back. That's the last time I lost my temper.” “Judo is good for the mind. makes it alert." explained Donald. “You have to think fast. Strength doesn’t necessarily mean that much. It's timing and speed.” ’ GIRLS LOVE JUDO. T00 The majority of the members are teenagers with others also joining ranging in ages from nine to 11. “We have 25 young girls taking judo lessons, too," said Linda, “which might surprise some people. They love it. Judo is a beautiful muscle-toner and it doesn‘t give you muscles. The first thing women ask is if Judo will give them muscles. unsightly muscles. I assure them it doesn‘t." She indicated to herself. Again I hastin agreed. Donald emphasized the main aim in his judo club efforts 1s to have fun, to give the youngsters excercise in. good Aspprtsmanshm as well as judo. “Did you beat him," I asked. “No, he flattened me,” said Donald with a philosophical shrug. “He‘s good." The thing about Don and Linda. who are also one of the few married judo teams around. is that one day about a month‘ ago they thought it might be nice to open a judo school in Richmond Hill. "We didn‘t expect too much,” said Linda. “We looked at various locales before we located a room above the ABC Bowling Alley. It used to be a pool hall, it still smells like one. “We didn’t even take the whole room, just one corner of it where we set up a small mat, hung the shingle out. We advertised, expected maybe 30 people, to show up. “Came the opening day and they just poured in. We couldn't believe it. We’ve been going about a month and we have 125 members with more coming in. We started out having sessions three times a week, now its five nights.” He‘s also a member of the Hatashita Judo Club of Canada and has managed to reach his high standing â€" there are only about eight others in Canada with his ranking -â€" in Only three and a half years of judo practicing. He \has also collected something like 25 trophies for tournament compe- tition wins against fellow opponents of all shapes and sizes. “I‘ve even taken on Doug Rogers.” he said. Rogers is the ponderous Canadian who did so well against the Japanese in the Olympics a few years ago. probably the best and biggest judo man in Canada, ON GUARD? Donald, who is 34, is 5’11” and weighs 195 pounds, looks more like a bookkeeper than a, fellow who has his Fourth Degree Black Belt. But I didn't argue with him} Things like throwing them on the floor with a Uchi Mata hip toss, reduc- ing them with a shoulder threw, foot sweeping them to death, and even (oh, heavens!) choke - holding them? . . - Yes. you‘ve got to know- ' ‘ how to fall when you talk LINDA MOCLELLAND with Linda McClelland of 416 Browndale Crescent in Richmond Hill 01', for that matter, her equally soft-spoken. bespectacled husband, Donald. “You’re not one Of thesie, ahh. women liber- ationists. are you '3” I ventured cautiously, ready to hit the floor at the first sign of violence. Linda got a Uchi Mata look in her eye but simply said, “No.” I then adroitly switched over to husband Don- ald who has a few things going for him judo-wise, a so. ‘-‘I have my First Degree Black Belt.“ Linda explained. “I've had it ever since I was 17 years old, I’m 28 now.” She went on to speculate that she was‘ one of probably only four other women in Canada With a black belt. I wasn't in the mood for arguing. ’ But it was frightening the things, the black things she was saying you could do to people. ,VOL. 94, NO. 18. Because Mrs. McClelland, or Linda as I shall refer to her, is a judo expert which means the “gentle way” of putting you on your . . . erh . . . guard. She didn’t really look that dangerous sitting there. She appeared to be quite demure, pretty, soft- spoken ,Vet. She claimed that she was only 5'4", weighed 110 pounds, and I believed her. SPORTS ‘on is [so busy being national teasurer of (Continued on Page 12) Judo, Ma’am By Fred Simpson Sport Spots RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 Ruged Ram Defenceman Steve Lyon scored the fourth Ram marker with a drive from the blueline. Craig Terry drew an assist. The stage was then set for Mlllfilfllllllllllllllllllllllllmll111ml“ll11mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ken Clarke scored a pair for Whitby in the second period with Rice's second goal of the night sandwiched in between. Mouncey and Wayne Stokes as- sisted on the second Rice‘ tally. Two goals by Whitby forward John Baker made \the score 2-1 but Rice equalized for the Rams before the period ended taking a pass from Bill Mouncey. In the first period. Captain Barry Head gave the Rams a short-lived lead at 2:05. ‘Paul Turley and Daryl Rice drew assists on the play. i Don 'Wickett. 3 Whitby ac- quisition from North York. gave the opposition the win with an assisted goal midway through the final chapter. With the Rams a man short he picked up a loose puck in the corner and fired a shot from a sharp angle that beat Camell. In the Whitby game the teams scored two goals apiece in each of the first two periods and went into the period with the score tied 4-4. l Back-up Goalie Dave Carnell was in the nets for both games and played reasonany well but the locals missed their standout regular Goalie Bob Smith who was out with a shoulder injury. Smith had played brilliantIyIWickett's third period heroics in all games up until the timel The Rams were dealt a fur- of his injury. It is possible hellher blow losing Defence Star will be back in action this \x'eek.§Tony Bellevance. He had been Rams Lose 5 - 4 To Whitby Sunday Also Drop 4-1 Game To Markham A recreation centre on the south side of the Teston Sideroad. west of Keele Street, is being pro- posed by Morris Plander of RR 1. Maple. Vaughan. Township Council October 19 expressed the feeling that it had no objection to such a development as outlined. It is likely Mr. Plander will now make formal application to plan- ning board for an amend- ment to the zoning bylaw to accommodate his centre. The propOSed recreation centre is to include: a two- tee golf course, a golf driving ,range, volleyball courts. .basketball .court-s, a soccer field. a running track. play area with sand- box. shuffleboards. swim- ming pool. pond. picnic area. nursery area. park- ing for 270 cars. washroom facilities. refreshment booth, change rooms, dune- bugging track. etc. Last Toevsday’s home game saw the Rams drop a 4-1 game to Markham Seal-O-Wax desplte also outshooting that team. TWIN HILLS MERCURY RICHMOND HILL ' MAVERICK ' MONTEGO ‘ METEOR ' MARQUIS ' CORTINA ’ CYCLONE ' COUGAR ‘ FORD TRUCKS 889-7703 . We Service All Ford Products . 334.4441 Richmond Hill Junior “B” Hockey Rams out- shot the opposition 37-31 Sunday night but came out on the short end of a 5-4 loss to Whitby-Ajax Lasco Steelers in Ajax. Calculating his mileage and gas reserves closely. he decided to chance it and drove so as to save gas. He stayed with the speed limit to the letter, slowed down for stops and accelerated slowly. Psychologically, he didn‘t count his journey from point to point as most travellers do because he knew he had to limit his speed to the economical maximum. Result? He saved three miles per gallon: he beat Result? He saved three miles per gallon: he beat his usual time for the trip by 30 minutes became of less fatigue stops: arrived much more rested while he ENJOYED the trip. A quality dealer will do a fine job. economically. of tuning your engine to maximum efficiency. But as you can see. you are still the biggest gas saver. A friend of mine who usually drives his medium-sized sedan at the limit the law allows. plus another ten be- cause he's always in a hurry, recently found himself some 600 miles from home on a Sunday with barely enough money to pay for the gas he would require to cover the distance. If you're an average driver who‘d like to save three miles per gallon of gas on highway driving there’s a painless way to do it. Maintain an even. moderate speed and stop trying to get there in a hurry. ' Matter of fact; if you‘re'really average â€" that is to say nervous, given to fast starts, bursts of speed and occasional passing â€" you'll also save the odd speeding ticket. To the money saved on gas you can add the money saved on fines. EVERY TUESDAY AURORA TIGERS METRO JUNIOR “B” HOCKEY MEMO FROM A CAR DEALER If You're In A HurrY - Then Take It Easy E Admission: Adults $1.25 â€" Students 750 Save Dollars â€" Buy Season Tickets Sports Centre In Vaughan? See you next week. Richmond Hill New Arena RICHMOND 'HILL RAMS Tues, Nov. 3 - 8 p.m. Any purchase made from now until November 30th. will entitle you to a 10% Discount on all merchandise during the month of December at York- Simcoe ~Sports. North Mall, Richmond Heights Centre â€" where you get the top brand names in sports equipment at sensible prices. combined with friendly, helpful service. For Christmas shoppers with sports~min-ded. people on their gift list! North York T. Nats Weston Dixie Aurora Markham Whitby St. Michael's Richmond Hill Brampton Scarborough This Tuesday Richmond Hill tangles with a traditional rival. Aurora Tigers and plenty of fireworks should be in store in that one. Richmond Hill. however. sign- ed a defenceman to replace him in the person of Don Kett, who was in action Sunday and play- ed adequately for his first time on. Game time is 8 pm at Rich- mond Hill Arena. The Rams were dealt a fur- ther blow losing Defence Star Tony Bellevance. He had been working out with the London Knights and playing the odd game with Richmond Hill but he received an offer from the London organization which was too good to turn down. miles per gallon: he beat 30 minutes because of less more rested while he GOOD NEWS Tor Raiders Metro Junior B (As of October 27) Monday's Raiders 11 Don Strupat Result ‘ Scarboro Q51): {metal APt BOYS AND GIRLS Make regular pocket money on lished routes may, be available In your area. Phone Carrier 3 Liberal paper routé. Estab- Circula‘tion, 884-11054 A three day deer season â€" November 2. 3, and 4. with shot guns only and no dogs. has been proclaimed for the following townships in York County â€" North Gwillimburyland Geor- gina. - The Goodwood Game Bird Hunting Club, listed in 3 Sep- tember news release as one of the licenced operators of Game Bird Hunting Preserves actually operates as a private club and does not solicit outside hunters. For those never-say-die hun- ters who braved the inclement weather the results were consol- ing. Hunters success figures gathered indicate approximately one bird per hunter in Whit- church. and one half of a bird in Markham. Heavy fog together with rain greeted the hunter in the morn- ing, with the rain continuing in most parts of the district until mid-afternoon. Few hunters in comparison with past opening days were to be found in the field. Weather for the opening day «October 14) of pheasants hunt- ing season throughout the Lake Simcoe District which includes York County could not have been worse according to Department of Lands and Forest officials at Maple. Weather Just Rotten For Pheasant Hunting YONGE ST.,I MILE NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL Datsun cars were the first imported cars to receive con- firmation in mid-May of their qualification to meet the very strict exhaust gas standards set by the State of California. All 1971 model Datsuns comply with these regulations â€" including those now being sold in Canada â€" are all fitted with emission control equipment. The California exhaust gas control measures are the most severe in the world and specify the following minimums for exhaust gas content: Carbon monoxide: 23g-mile; Hydro-carbon: 2.2gâ€"mile; Nitrogen ox1des: 4g-mile; Fuel evaporation: Gg-test. (Testing of fuel evaporation requires that engines run continuously for 11 hours under various conditions.) In April. Datsun cars were also given the exhaust gas stamp of approval by the US. Department of Health. Education and Welfare‘s National Air Pollution Control Agency. Personally. I‘m all in favor Of these controls because every step must be taken to help keep our environment clean. An announcement from the Nissan Motor Company‘s head office in Tokyo on June 8 (before the “white smog” phenomenon struck that city of 13 million people) stated that the company would exert its greatest efforts to solve the urgent problems of passenger and pedestrian safety and the elimination of exhaust gas air pollution. Nissan is the manufacturer of Datsun cars and the an- nouncement emphasized these problems were foremost in the company's overall aims of mass-producing the saf- est and cleanest‘cars that consumers can buy. Improved auto safety equipment and measures to prevent air pollution from exhaust gas have been of primary con- cern in Japan, North America and Europe. At a May meeting. the Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association agreed that all research and development efforts in the immediate future would be devoted to the development of engines powered by lead-free gasoline. It is expected these will be in production within five years. Datsuns First To Meet Tough Californian Standards The editors of "Road Test” magazine really blow their minds in the review of the Datsun 240-2. First. you must know they are a very picky bunch of drivers and engin~ eers. They know all about cars and they don‘t pull their punches when they find something stupid. But with the Z-car they were so complimentary it was embarrassing. A few quotes: “A sportscar’s sportscar . . . considering the styling. the performance, and the price, the only word for the new Datsun 240-Z is ‘sensational’ . . . we would rate the little Z-car as extremely good in general comfort . . . the 240-2 stops dead true and with no dramatics . . . with the 'big discs up front, you know it’s going to keep doing it, too, come hail or high water . . . the interior is well-planned and luxurious looking . . . there is room for all the luggage one would nee-d, and the seats are ex- tremely comfortable buckets . . . gas mileage is good.” Read all about it in the August issue. Safety And Anti-Air Pollution Control “Road Test” magazine raves over 240-2 l ‘_, â€"IAN NEILL NEILL IMPORT Auto TAlK Datsun 240-2: car experts love it. So will you. WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING ALL MAKES OF IMPORTS Canadian road racing champ- ion Eppie Wietzes of Thornhill has just completed the best sea- son ever by a Canuck in a majâ€" or international series at Se- bring‘ Florida. Wietzes drove his McLaren MIOB-Chev to third place in the final race of the Continent- al Championship Series for For- mula “A” cars last Sunday. The 12 points he acquired boosted his total to 81 and mov- ed him into fourth place in the final standings of the $400,000 series Top Canuck In States The 1970 Richmond Hill Tennis Club season ended on a triumphant note Friday night of last week with the annual meeting. Left to right displaying trophies won during the tourna- ment games are: Bob McKee, Eleanor Lloyd, the newly elected secretary, Barbara Freeman, Peter Wenzel, Team Captain Monica Vermeulen, Henry Smith, and Phil August, the newly elected vice-president. The meeting was held at the Richmond Hill Public Library. 889-0972 LTD. 773-4661 Hill Tennis Club Trap/1y Wlhners MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT SIMILAR SAVINGS Here's your opportunity to drive a brand new Mustang at incredible savings: Don Little Ford made a special factory purchase. of 1971 Mustangs and now offers these popular cars along with their remaining stock of 1970 models at truly re- markable savings: Drive a Mustang, the most popular car in its field: SAVE HUNDREDS DURING DON LITTLE FORD'S On a $1000 priced car pay only $33.19 per month with no money down for 36 mos. Total charges $194.84. Total note $1,194.84. Annual interest rate 11.96%. On a $2,000 priced car pay only $66.38 per month for 36 mas. with SAVE ON THESE LIKE NEW '70 MUSTANGS ii}; money down. Total charges $389.68. Total note 82,391.68. Annual interest rate 11.96% Says On Financing! Don Little Ford‘s Bank-rate financing will save you money . . . up to $400. EXAMPLES Candy apple red, VS, auto- matic, windshield wash- ers, power steering and brakes, radio, wheel cov- ers. Lic. No. L64313. $66.38 Monthly $33.19 Monthly I970 MUSTANG HARDTOP $3094 On ‘a 53.000 priced car pay only 599.58 per month for 36 mos. with no money down. Tota1 charges $584.08. Total note $3,584.88. Annual interest rate 11.96%. interest rate 11.96% On a 51.500 priced car pay only $49.79 per month with no money down for 36 mos. Total charges $294.44. Total note 51,794.44. Annual $99.58 Monthly $49.79 Montth Grabber Green, V8, auto- matic. windshied wash- ers, power steering and brakes, rocker panel mouldings. Lic. L64314. I970 MUSTANG HARDTOP $3082 POWER STEERING RADIO AUTOMATIC CHOICE OF COLORS 36 MONTH’ NET LEASE LEASE A MUSTANG FOR LESS EXAMPLE: 1971 MUSTANG HARDTOP I971 MUSTANGS AT . . . GREATLY DISCOUNTED PRICES CHOOSE FROM OVER 55 MUSTANGS IN STOCK Grabber Green. 351 V8 engine. white wall tires. 4 speed transmission. radio, power steering & brakes, rear deck antenna. Lic. No. L64316. $348] Save on our big over-trade allow- ance . . . our big over-trade allow- ance f or your present car makes the “Little Difference” you pay to trade up. Save on our low- overhead . . . our low nut of the city overhead al- lows us to sell for less! I970 MUSTANG MACH I $89.00 Per Month (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) ONLY

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