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VOL. 95, No. 38. Richzm Dd Hill, 5 June 5-5.4.54, ’ . .. Lillie tall “In Essentials Unity; in Nonâ€"Essentials Liberty: in all things Charity" Congratulations RICHMOND HILL DYNES “WORL CHAMPIONS" 889-5435 Phone 727-9453 * m'blett CHEV-OLDS m 355 YONGE STREET N. RICHMOND HILL Where Cars Cost Less! RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO. THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1972 HOME PAPER 01“ THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 PRICE 15o PER COPY Dynes Jewellers --- 1972 World Softball Champâ€"ions! Dick Hames Hits, Pitches 1-0 Win Over L. S. Bob Domik Selected “World’s Top Hurler’ By FRED SIM Richmond Hill flipped when Dynes Jewellers won Softball Championship in Manila. It may never get it back It took one “zap” from Hames in the 11th inning the eyes of Jeweller Manager Russell "Casey" Cripps and delirium to Richmond Hill fans. PSON its wig this week the 1972 World's on straight. the hat of Dick to bring tears to “C” Hames’ single through the, infield was the capsule comment on the 10-team tourna- ment which saw the Jewe big three in a row â€"- theOntario, the Can- adian. the World’s championship. It scored Bob Smith and. baby, it was all over. “I‘ve got to admit.” said Cripps. “I cried. was all I couldn't believe it wouldn't realize the press the. team." It is all over and all Police Budget Under Attack Region Demands $1 00, 000 Cut York Regional Police when York Regional Council met to consider its budget for 1972. In a two-day meeting Thursday and Friday council reviewed draft estimates from all depart- ments, and the police wer Total gross estimates for the year were $24.3 million, up $6.8 million over last year’s actual costs. Of this the region can expect $17.4 million from pro- vincial grants and other sources, leaving $6.9 million to be raised through regional real estate levies. This l is $1.6 above last year’s cost to the local ratepayer. There was heated exchange between councillors. committee chairmen and staff as regional representatives attempted rep- eatedly to effect specific reduc- tion in estimates submitted. Regional Chairman Garfield Wright pointed out repeatedly that the purpose of the meeting was to review the budget esti- mates. not to approve them. ..A number of recommenda- tions were made. however. and all committees will be meeting llers make it the from third base over. You. ure that was on at t that's left is the came under fire last week e first on the firing line. their respective estimates. Chief Administrator John Rettie help- ed to relieve the heavy gloom that hung over the council chambers in Newmarket when he pointed out that there is an accrued surplus in the books because the amount spent in the past year was less than the; amount budgeted. 1 Because the police budget must. be met’ 100 percent by the? region. however. it was a prin-l ciple target for attack. Other. this week to whittle away at departments such as roads.l lhealth. welfare. planning, rec-‘ leive substantial grants from? 2 Developments On Yonge Street Two site plan agreements for Yonge Street commercial build- ings were approved by Rich- mond Hill Town Council Mon-. day night. The first agreement by Ber- nard Cooper of Toronto is for a five-store plaza to be erected on the lot which has stood vacant for some years and has been used for municipal parking just north .of the Bank of Nova Scotia. The oneâ€"storey build- ing will have incorporated in its construction provision for adding a second storey at a: later date. The second agreement was with Dorsa Development Limit- ed. represented by John Pat- terson. and deals with the site of the Safeway Store to be built on Yonge Street between Tray- born Avenue and Oxford Street. This development required an. amendment to the zoning bylaw. which was approved by council and is now in the hands of the Municipal Board. It was re-l ported that only one objection had been lodged against the zoning change and this has been withdrawn. Council approved issuance of a foundation permit pending the OMB decision. with the pro- viso that all construction works done prior to final approval of the bylaw is undertaken at the applicant‘s risk. It was also recorded that application for a' building permit for the con- other levels of government. . The police budget estimate of‘ $3.7 million was $332,400 ab-‘ ove last year's cost of policing the region. Since the 1971 police account included an outlay of $344.800 for purchase and renocvations to a headquarters building in New- market. council had hoped for a break-even estimate at least. Greatest increase was in salaries, estimated at $2.- 575.300 for 1972, an in- crease of $342,400 over last year. Police Commission Chairman Judge William Lyon pointed out. that this allowed for an increase in strength of 30 constables and six civilians. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll More Regional Budget News on Pages 3 and 151 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ( This increase in staff esti-‘. mates was also reflected in sub-. stantial increases in medical. group insurance. unemployment insurance. uniforms. compen-‘ sation and employee related costs. ‘ An estimated reduction of. $7.500 in cost of purchasing ve-‘I hicles was more than offset by; a $34500 increase in estimatedi cost of repairs and maintenance. Council was disturbed by a proposed $161500 expenditure: for purchase of communications; equipment. ‘ Judge Lyon argued that the. overall 6.4 percent increase in; the police budget estimate is. very realistic. The additionall :staff proposed is the absolute; minimum required for the type‘ struction of a superstructure will not be made prior to final approval of the amending bylaw by the OMB. of service required in the reg- ‘ion. This would bring the total ‘to 220 police officers. The communications equip-i Commerce has home" party which will officially start at Richmond Heights Centre in Richmond Hill at 9 pm. All Richmond Hill fans are being asked to show up at the Heights (in front of Dynes Jewellers store) to welcome the team â€" not .of communication between pol- :llysteria which will start tonight (Wednes- day) at 7:30 pm when the Jewellers are slated Airport. to arrive at Toronto From there on it's chaos w 'A few thousand Richmond fans are. expected to descend upon the Jew- ellers before the evening is over. just write Wednesday night off. Here's the schedule of pand The Richmond Hill Junior he airport. “You can Just, imagine th will develop if the fans try to meet the team ment. said Lyon. is necessary to" link police on patrol with head-5 quarters and the various munia cipal stations. 3 Regional Police Chief Bruce: Crawford said that in 1968 and '69 the old York County munici- pal police forces had added 48 constables. an increase of 17 organized the International ith a Capital Hill and area and. fill In fact; emonium: Chamber of “welcome Sai e chaos that fielded Us "We can't build an arena without putting. in services." commented Regional Councillor Donald Plaxton at Monday night's council meeting. as an expenditure of $4.000 for a road in to the arena from the South Road. Lake Wilcox and $2.000 percent. and in 1970 another 31 constables were added. The proâ€"2 posed 30 constables for 1972} was an increase of only eight‘. percent. the absolute minimuml required for protection. There is a dire need. Crawford. for additional fic staff. safety bureau. yout bureau. but no provision has been made in the budget for these services in 1972. Another 12 to 15 officers would be needâ€" ed for proper service. A number of councillors l were not convinced. how- l ever, that the regional pol- ‘ ice are ‘providing better said traf-j M l service than the former municipal police. Aurora Mayor Richard Illingworth protested. “We in Aurora feel we do not get the service today we got i a year ago." The police. said lllingworlh do not pat- rol the streets, checking doors of businesses as they used to. The region is more rural" than urban. he admitted. and the police patrol 7,000 miles of road. but. he asked. “Is this pro-' ductive mileage?” He would be very happy. said lllingworth. to have a youth bureau. There is a serious lack ice and young people. "Howl many times have you seen anl (Continued on Page 3) llltlllllllltllllllllltllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllltllllllltlllllllll Mayor Back From Manila A sunburned Mayor Wil- liam Lazcnby. who spent a week in Manila. Philip- pines. as a enthusiastic sup- porter of Dynes Jewellers as they fought their way to the world championship in softball. after a two-day re- turn air flight made it to Monday night‘s council meeting at 9:15 pm. He wore a white silk. open- necked. open cuffed shirt. with bolo. the national dress of the Philippines. The night before, he and Mrs. Lazenby had enjoyed a luau in Hawaii. The. mayor. who was known wherever he went in the Philippines. as the “Mayor of Canada". report- ed the reception of all Cana- dians as fantastic. They were entertained on many Occasions. had cars placed at their disposal. and "were treated like kings.“ for the installation of the hydro line from the parks and recrea- tion budget was approved. However. the regional coun- cillor wasn't too happy as be learned that a total of 522.000 is included in this year's budget for the installation of services. including the road. hydro. water and parking lots. “When these extra amounts are added to the tendered figure. the relation- ship between the tender and the actual cost loses all reality." he charged. Council learned that the Oak Ridges Lions Club has offered {to sell to the municipality for‘ $18000 the small park it owns on the King Sidel‘oad. The club. ‘intends to spend 517.000 of that amount in development of the new park, arena or community est." Cripps said. into a hot New Zealand pitcher. Americans got 11 hits off Hames. but we Ir Ridges lions, Offer A $47,000.5iteAt518,000 at the airport.” said Morgan Davis. head of the welcoming committee for the Jaycees. “It's bad enough at the best of times." The team will be escorted from the air- port bv a combination of Metro and Ontario Provincial Police along 401 to Yonge Street ally. to the centre. A stage has been provided and that's where the official welcoming ceremonies will take place along with high school bands. etc. But back to the ball game: Let the news reports do the talking: Yesterday, in the playoffs. Dynes edged New Zealand 1-0 in the semi-final and then squeezed by the American representatives from Cedar Rapids, lowa. by the same score. d Cripps: “The games yesterday were our tough- “ln the morning we ran Then the well. hall contained in the arena. It .was reported that the market ‘value of the land has been established by an evaluator at $47,000. Council's fire. traffic and parking committee. chaired by Councillor Louis Wainwright. recommended that the park be purchased as a site for a northern fire hall and library. The recommendation was refer- (red to council's finance com- ,mittee. chaired by Councillor lAndy Chateauvert. ‘ Part. of the agreement with the Oak Ridges Lions would be that the club have free use of the community hall at the new arena for its regular twice- monthly meeting. plus eight days for other functions and .free use of Ozark Park for a Icarnival and other activities for a maximumkzifsis days a year. Another requirement is that the parks hoard‘would in 1973 pro- vide a lighted baseball diamond‘ in the new park. available forl 'use of all community teams freel (of charge. l l. Totalled 517,13 Providing transportation for residents of the town is an ex- pensive business, Richmond Hill Council learned at its March 13 meeting when the statement of earnings of the the city was received. Deficit for the fourth quarter of 1971 was $6,787.13. Deficit for the ’full year (the first full year in which GO Transit Buses have provided an alternative trans- port to Torontol is $17,135.64. This amount includes provision for the Ontario seat tax of $2.- 147.46. which council will attempt to have refunded. Richmond Hill's share of the quarterly deficit (61.28%) $4.159.16. The franchise for the Yonge .Street service is owned by the (neighboring municipalities of; the Towns oflMarkham. Vaugâ€"‘ hall and Richmond Hill. The town also subsidizes the operation of the local bus servg Inc. 1 "This merely adds to an al-E ready pretty horrible bus de-l ficit." commented Councillor! David Schiller. - l Plans have been made for a‘ transit study to be carried out‘ by a “Transit Technical Advi-l sory Committee" composed of (Councillors Lou Wainwrightl gLois Hancey. Shaun Beggs and Regional Councillor Gordon 'Rowe and representatives of the EDepartment of Transportation land Communications. Terms of reference for the l TTC Yonge Street service to iYonge Streetâ€"Bus line Deficit. 5.64 Last Year transit study include: analysis of the existing transit system; determination of the need for public transit in Richmond Hill: analysis of alternate levels or serviceâ€"alternative route sys- tems. alternative schedules -â€" with costs, revenues. deficits and fare structure. Also to be studied are inte- gration of local transit with G0 Transit and/or the TTC bus on Yonge Street, type of equip- ment required. management (private or public). contract. items and marketing pro- cedures. It was reported that 75% of lthe cost of the study by a con- isisulting firm would be borne bin lthe Department of Transporta- tion and Communications. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll $1.500 Damage $1,300 Theft Damage to three plate glass windows was estimat- ed at $1.500 Saturday night of last week at the IGA Food Store. Bayview Av- enue and Markham Road in Richmond Hill. Thieves made off with cigarets worth about 81.300. according to Richmond Hill Division YRP. Three windows were smashed. one enough to allow entry. Bad weather during the week delayed re- placement of the windows for several days. Hamcs. “I guess the key play was a catch Derek Klnnersly made in the outfield. ing over the wall. with a mall on base. and he pulled it down." It was normally not noted for batting. brought in the one run he needed with a bases loaded hit. in the 11th inning. Bob Smith had singled and achanced to third when the LIS. starting pitcher. Dick Bru- bakel'. walked Les Downing and Brian Ferry. At that point, Dick Stephen took over for the US. and Hames hit his second throw. Smith also counted the decisive run in the morning against New Zealand as he reached base on an error and came home on Joe O’Neill's 7 “You wouldn't believe the pressure in that last, game” said Cripps. “It was terrible.“ Again it was a case of pitching being the big factor in these games as always. Against the Americans it was Hames, triple. against New Zealand, Bob Domik. New Airport New Zealand in finals striking 0l walked none. The same I) go- his “l've never Definitely d Mr. Hames who Jewellers to the Halifax and did The third Dy also spun himsel throwing smoke." Domik was so good he was selected as the top pitcher in the tournament. lers’ 7-0 win against Singapore. Domik yielded only three hits against getting the Jewellers into it 14 of 21 batters. He omik won four games in- cluding a. noâ€"hitter. seen him so fast. he was said Manager Cripps. rawing equal billing was also won four games and threw in a no-hitter of his own. Hames. a. pick-up from London TV Cable. pitched the Canadian Championship in it all over again Sunday. lnes pitcher. Billy Drennan, f a no-hitter in the Jewel- He was charged with Richmond Hill‘s only loss in the tournament. a 4-0 one to Mexico. (Continued on Page 3) élllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll“lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll“llllI“ill“llllllllltltlllllllltllllllllllllllIlltlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll(lll“lll“lllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“illlllllllllllllllIllllllllilllllllllllll\llllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllttllllllllllllllllllll“lulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllltillillllllllltlllllllllllllllllll4 Aliects Area Steeles Staying As Metro Boundary I the announcement of the and Markham. further expansion. transferred to Metro a therly municipalities. backed by ians from the have fought against the take- over at every opportunity. They greet McKeough‘s announce- ment. with jubilation. “This gives us something to work on now. It has been difficult planning for the future with this sword hanging over us. It was the best part of the whole announcement." said Vaughan's Mayor Garnet Williams. He was in the gallery of the Legislature to hear the airport an- nouncement when Hodgson posed his question and re- ceived the minister‘s reply. “That's great." said Dr. John Fotheringham of Elgin Street. Thornhill. who has headed a committee of l‘atenaycr associa- WILLIAM HODGSON Asked Key Question i By MARY Metro isn't going to get Thornhill. “It is the decision of the government that the northern boundary (of Metro Toronto) will remain at Steeles”. Treasury, Economics and Intergovern- mental Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough stated in the Legislature recently during the discussion on DA WSON new airport in Pickering He was answering a question from York North MLA William Hodgson. For some years now Metro politicians have been casting covetous eyes on the land north of Steeles Avenue as well as land in Pickering Township for In the presentation in May 1970 of the plans for the Region of York, it was indicated Metro would at some future time be allowed to extend its northerly boundary to Highway 7. Such an extension would hayenions dedicated to the preserva-. larseltion of portion of the industrial assesâ€"lboumlal‘y, sment in Vaughan and Mark-. ham Townships. along with a. large percentage of the popula-. tion and assessment of the reg-(some decent planning on our ion. Politicians in the two sou-1 the Steeles Avenue However, Dr. Foth- isn't all jubilation. the decision will be only "provided we do eringham He says good own. If we don't do anything better than Metro would have concerned citizens and politic-(done. the“ the boundary line is. whole region.l immaterial. "The three councils area seem dedicated to bring- ing in population and some re- cent statements give us some cause for concern in this area. The reason Steeles Avenue boundary was because we thought we had more chance to do some good planning in Markham Town. rather than in Metro.“ he told “The Liberal". a u t The new major jet airport to lllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll $1,000 Pay Hike 13.0. School Heads York Roman Catholic School Board Tuesday of last week approved $1,000 salary increases for its three senior administration officials. The board was following the increment pattern of the last two years. This brings the salary of Superintendent Joe Hodge to $28,000 for 1972. His as- sistant John Zupancic will be getting $26,000 and Business Administrator Percy Laframboise will get $17,800. Trustees agreed the in- creased work load. respon- sibility of a growing pupil enrolment and opening of new schools warrants the appointment of a fourth senior official. To date. however. the areas of res- ponsibility and salary for such an official have not been publicly defined. in this we fought for a serve Toronto and area and its proposed associated new city of Cedarwood is to be located in} Pickering Township with 20% of the airport within the boun- fdaries of the Town of Markham. Stouffville lies right in the lcentre of the two flight pat-J gterns. according to maps releas- ied with the announcement. and the noiseland will include muchl ‘of the new Town of Vaughan. in Richmond Hill. people will “be conscious of planes overhead. but no more so than residents of Metro when planes are overheard." the announcement said. The release also says Stou- ffville growth will be froz- en because of its proximity to the airport. However. other communities in the general vicinity will enjoy r the acceleration of the dev- elopment they hoped for and expected in the im_- mediate years ahead. The airport is scheduled to.l .open in 1978 or 1979. with; Cedarwood reaching its maxi» ‘mum growth potential of 200,-! 000 people by 1990. w wt: * t York‘ Planning Commissioner Murray Pound believes that ad ministering a community of the magnitude of Cedarwood (pot- ential population 200.000l poses many problems when part of it‘ (is in one region and part in another. He said two logical alâ€" ternatives exist: to create a new administrative entity for Cedar- wood or to incorporate it into an existing region (York). “This could create a fat industrial base for us as well as a job - opportunity centre," 'he pointed out. Such a move would also more than double York’s present population of 166.- 000. Pound stressed that he is not (advocating such an amalgama- ltion at this time. but believes it; (worthy of study by the province; it * i It! I MLA Hodgson has said Treas-l urer. Economics and Intergov- ernmental Affairs Minister Mc- ‘Keough plans early meetings with affected municipalities. in- cluding York Region officials. to discuss the impact of the air-l port plans. l Our York Region Chairman Garfield Wright and his Admin- istrative Officer Jack Rettie. along with Region Planner Pound. are concerned that de- ‘velopment of the airport and‘ Cedarwood may bring further delay for the proposed north” ‘south Highway 404 along the Richmond HilLMarkham hound- al'y. They point out that be- cause of the airport plans. con‘ struction will likely begin "al- I l most immediately" on Highway 407. the parkway corridor which will parallel the existing Highway 7. This will be the main east-west highway serving the airport and the new city. Another airport ex- pressway. planned to run north from Highway 407 east of Highway 48 to serve the development. also will probably be given high pri- ority. With millions of dollars tied up in those two highways. High- way 404 could remain on the shelf where it has been for the last several years. Rettie be- lieves Highway 404 could be completed in two years time. Hodgson has promised tovseek an answer to thevfate of High- way 404 in the Legislature. In a press conference last week. Markham Mayor Tony Roman referred to the airport announcement as "The biggest thing to happen to this area in years." He said a portion of northeast Markham has been “frozen” and will have to re- main rural. Mayor Roman has predicted that commercial and industrial building in Markham will in- crease sharply and reported that he has been assured the Markham - Unionville area will not be affected by noise from a i rc r aft . ll\llltlllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Fair Queen Contest Added entertainment will be a feature of this year’s Spring Fair, the 123rd an- nual event sponsored by Richmond Hill Agricultural Society. The fair is sched- uled for three days, May 12. 13 and 14. One of the features of this year's fair will be a “Fair Queen Contest." which will be open to girls resident in the Area Municipality of Richmond Hill, who are between 16 and 21 years of age on August 31, 1972. The municipality now rea- ches from Highway 7 on the south to the CFRB Sideroad on the north and from Bathurst Street on the west to the proposed High- way 404 on the east. Generous prizes are be- lng offered. The queen will receive a cash prize of 5100. Second prize will be $60 and third prize 540. Entry forms are available from Mrs. Shirley Ryan. Secretary. Richmond Hill Agricultural Society. Box 81. Richmond Hill. s-lllllllllllllllllllllllll(ill(lullllllllllllllllllllllllll(lllllllllllllllllllll(llllllllllll(lll((lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllll(\lllll(ill(llllllullllllll(lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllulllulllllllllll(lulull(nun((llllllllllnmull(l(\(lllmllllullllml((lullll(mill(llllllllllululllllullllllllllll(lulu(illllI(illlllllmlllllllllullllllllllllllllllll(illlllllllllllullullll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltlllllllllllllllt‘llllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll(lllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllulluullllutunIll((lllllltllllluItilllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllilll‘F 32 Teams In Richmond Hill For 5th Annual International .Midget Hockey Tourney Monday Thirty-two teams from . Canada and the United States will launch the fifth annual Richmond Hill In- ternational Midget Hockey Tournament Monday morn- ing at 9:30 am. A total of 47 games will be played during the seven-day event which will kick off with the Richmond Hill Mid- gets playing St. Mike‘s at 9:30 am. First round games will be PlaS’Ed Monday and Wednes- day with the winners pro- ceeding to Series "A" com- petition and the losers to Series “B”. Second round knockout games will be played Tues- day and Thursday. with the quarter finals in both series going Friday. The semi-fin- als and finals will be held Saturday. The grand championship game between Series and "B" finalists will take place Sunday at 2pm. Members of the world champiOn Richmond Hill softball team will be ll’lll‘Od' need at the official tourney opening at 8 pm Monday night. Other tournament high- lights will include a special performance Friday night of next week of the 1972 Can- adian figure skating junior pairs champions. They are Donald Fraser and Lindy Watts of the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club. Ceremonial performances by the Pipe and Drum Band of the Royal Military Col- lege. Kingston. are slated at award presentations Sarur» day and for the grand cham- Butterâ€"Beeps. St. Catharines. Halifax Nova Scotia. George- town. Ottawa Canadians. Deâ€" troll. The tournament. which is one of the most popular of HS type in the province. atâ€" pionship game. tracts thousands of specta' Hockey teams pal‘tlclpat- tors and numerous hockey mg in the tournament will scouts every year. include St. Mikes. Kentvilli= \'ova Scotia. Burlington. Don Mills. North York Rangers. Hamilton. Scarboro Foster Flrebirds. Levack. St. Clair Shores Michigan. Oakville. Toronto Marlboros. Sarnia. Etobicoke. Brantford. Hull Quebec. Kitchener. Belle< \ille. Oshawa. Cornwall. Am- herst New York. Grlmsb). Colllngwood. Newmarket, in the past it has produced such young hockey stars such as Gerry Methe. Tony Bellevance. Larry Kellett. Hal Murphy. Colin Wood. Dennis Maruk and Bob Gar- diner. Barrie Co«0ps was the big winner last season. In pre- vious seasons it was Humber Valley Ace: 'l968'. Barrie Co-Ops '19693 and Scarboro Lions (1970‘. Trophies available at this year's tourney along with the donor's name are: Gary Methe Memorial Tro- phy. Grand Championship Aw ard by Richmond Hill Hockey Assncia'ion & Tour- naments Inc: Team Conduct Award by Robbie Robbins. York Regional Police: Series Winner by Kent Clothes. Richmond Hill: Series "B" Winner by Royal Canadian Legion. Branch 375: Series Finalist by Royal Canâ€" adian Legion. Branch 375 Ladies Auxiliary: Series “B” Finalist by York Regional Police Association. Jack San- der: Award. Leading Scorer by Royal Canadian Legion. Branch 375; Most Valuable Forward Award by Trio Restaurant. Aurora. Most Valuable Defenceman Award by Ronald Thorn: Most \‘al- liable Goalie by Bennett Trophies. Most Genilemanly Player by Harold )labley. The tournament will be of- ficially opened by Richmond Hill Mayor William Lazenby Monday night at Rpm Tournament awards will be presented Saturday at 8pm to outstanding players selected by NHL and Junior league scouts. Approximately 3.000 meals (free of charge will be ser- ved at the Richmond Hill Le- gion during the week to vis- lung plazers. Mrs. Joan Dickson. president of the Legion Ladies Auinhary. will be in charge of this facet of the tournament. Special guests at the grand championship game will inâ€" clude. Vern McCallum. prcsl- dent. Ontario Minor Hockey Association: Cary Aldcorn. vice - president Hockey Can- ada and Barney Danson MP, York North. President this year's Tournaments Incorporated hockey competitions is again Frank Murphy. Working under him are 29 other tournament committee members plus numerous other volunteers assisting in many areas The following 10 girls aged of between 14 and 16 will act as hostesses during the tour- nament to welcome the 500 players. They are Judy Mur» plly. Janet Chapman. Leslie Barnett. Lynn liablcy. Nancy Harmon. )lal'g Empringham. Debbie lngles. Caroline An- drews. Ronalda Jones. and Sue Hodglns. The first days schedule (Monday) is 9:30 to 11 am Richmond Hill vs St. Mikes; 11 am to 12:30 pm Kentville. Nova Scotia vs Burlington; 12:30 to 2pm Don Mills Vs North York Rangers; 2 to 8:30 pm Niag- ara Falls vs Ottawa M 8; W Rangers; 3 30 to 5pm Ham- ilton vs Scarboro Foster Flreblrds. 5 to 6.30 pm Leâ€" vack vs St. Clair Shores: 6:30 to 8pm Oakville vs Toronto Marlboros. 8pm â€" official opening ceremonies and presentation of Dynes Jew- ellcl‘s World Softball champs. Richmond Hill Mayor William Lazenby. 8.30 to 10 pm Ottawa Canadians vs Detroit. Wednesday â€"â€" 9.30 to 1] am Sarnia vs Etobicoke: ll am to 12:30pm Brantford vs Hull; 12:30 to 2pm Kit- chener vs Belleville; 2 to 3:30 pm Oshawa vs Cornwall: 3.30 to 5pm Amherst, New York vs Grimsby; 5 to 6:30 pm Collingwood vs New- market: 6:30 to 8pm Butter- Beeps vs St. Catharines: 8 to 930 pm Halifax vs George- town.