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( Coach - Jim Costley. from Wol- verhampton. England, famous for its soccer team which won the English First Division in 1958. He played soccer at school but only recently returned to organ- ized soccer. Goalkeeper - Gerry Leyendekker comes from Rysen, Holland, where he played school soccer. He is a superior goal tender with wonderful reflexes, Gerry may eventually be National League caliber. Right Back - Gord Whalen from "Toronto. Gord who now lives in Richmond Hill is a new player who shows much promise. «NOW‘S THE TIME TO COMPARE DODGE â€" NCW’S THE TIME 1'0 TRY DODGE â€" l NOW’S ms TIME TO BUY DODGE AT YOUR DODGE DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL, Wm. NEAL, TU.4-209l Duffel-in St. at No. 7 Highway AV. 5-0032 Left Back - Wayne Haviland is the youngest player on the reg- ular team. He is twelve years old. Wayne who hails from Newmar- ket is a rugged tackler with a strong kick and a fine sense of timing. Right Half - Paul Baxter is in his first year of soccer but does a fine job substituting for the regular half-back. Paul is learn- ing fast and is certain of a reg- ular place on the team next year. Manager Al Cooper who comes originally from Lancashire. is the leading light behind the team. He coaches the small boys who are too young for the team. Mr. Cooper played soccer at school and for the minor leagues in Lancashire. He has also been quite active in the Toronto Lea- gues. A resident of Richmond Hill for the last 28 years. Mr. Cooper says that "It is for the good of the boys and the town." Here is a pen 'sketch of the of- ficials and players of the Rich- mon H111 Junior Football Club: Duff erin Fairways Coach Jim Costley told “The Liberal”, “Our greatest need is for experienced players 13 to 16 years old. Prac- tices are held at Walter Scott School Mondays and Thurs- days at 7:30. All are welcome from five to 16 years. If you are interested, call TU. 4-3532.” On July 27, 1957, the first practice was held for the Richmond Hill Soccer Team. Of the seven boys who turn- ed out for the first practice six of them are on the 1958 team. Mr. Al Cooper decided that since St. Mary’s Angli- can Church team was disbanding that he would organize a team. With support from the local police athletic as- sociation an effort was made to organize a team. Last season the boys played exhibition games with Barrie and three or four teams from Toronto. This year the team has entered in a regular league comprised of Barrie, Lindsay and several “farm” teams of the National Soccer League in Toronto. $soo.oou.s. Govt'B'o'IQb On "19 World-Famous Boaridegllr at Asbury Park, N. 1. SEPTEMBER 6 and 7.1953 MINIATURE“ "661'? rr‘ounnmm and «her valuable uwiurd; ' - [0 Grand Winner! Enter Elimination Play NOW . . . Registration and Information at . . . R. LUDLOW. Manager I Joca/ SOCCQI‘ 1am League play-offs started this week with the Buds playing the Tiger Cugs and Leafs playing the Wildcats. Both are a best two out of three series. The series win- ners will meet for the champion- ship. Buds I t a u o I Leafs . . . . . Tiger Cubs . . Wildcats Outside Left - Ron Cooper is the working member of the team but thanks to the generosity of his boss he has yet to miss a game. This is just as well as his hustling style of play is always dangerous. Inside Right - Brian Finnerty who comes from Leeds, England, is the team captain and star play- er. He recently proved that he is worthy of the title by scoring three of four goals scored by his team. Centre Forward - Neil Shepherd is Greg’s brother and another fine player. He was recently switched to spearhead the at- tack and has shown that he is a sharpshooter to be reckoned with. Inside Left - Mike Lyne is an- other graduqte of London, Eng- land. Mike played with North York All Stars. He is always dangerous on attack as he shoots with both feet and can head the ball into the net from any angle. Right Wing - Bob Lewis, a well known local player, learned his soccer in England and has play- ed for West Toronto All-Stars and R,H.H.S. He was captain of the high school team. Bob is a wonderful player to watch and amply proves that size is no ad- vantage in soccer as he weighs in at only 807 pounds. Left Half - Tony Loftis origin- ally came from London. England. Tony is the biggest player on the team and his long kick and boundless energy clear many a dangerous situation. He played previously with the North York All-Stars and the local high school. Right Half - Hans Wiesner comes from Sarpsborg, Norway. This is his third year in Canada. Hans learned his soccer in Eur- ope and plays regularly for Oak Ridges Public School. What Hans lacks in weight he makes up for in rugged play and better than average skill. Hans is currently out of action with a broken arm. Centre Half â€" Greg Shepherd is from Dundee, Scotland, home of many soccer stars. Greg fol- lows in the tradition and is the pivot and drive behind the team. Maple Lions Softball League Standing Richmond Hill Branch W L Pts. 5 1‘ 10 Of the four teams in the lea- gue, three of them will enter in the Ontario Amateur Softball As- sociation Intermediate competi- tion to begin in mid-August. The Richmond Hill Dynes will enter in the Intermediate ‘A’ and Markham and Aurora will enter the ‘B’ division. Local baseball supporters and fans will have a chance to win a movie camera, a deep fryer or a pop-up toaster in a draw sponsor- ed by the Richmond Hill Softball Association. All proceeds from the draw will go to help minor baseball in the town. The draw will take place on Thursday. Aug- ust let., at the local ball park. Woodbridge Vellore Clareville Pine Grove Concord . Hope Plan Lucky Draw Ball Association Concord ...... 5 14 1 11 Hope 2 18 o 4 In the quarter finals to date Woodbridge has won one and tied one with Clareville. Pine Grove and Vellore have :plit the two games they have played. Tuesday night’s games were rain- ed out, it's to be a best three out of five series. Markham 10 7 4 Aurora 7 5 Richmond Hill 7 7 Agincourt 2 1 0 The playoffs started on Tues- day night. The Dynes played Markham in Richmond Hill, Tues- day night. They play iii Mark‘ham Thursday night and if a third game is necessary to complete the two out of three series it will also be played at the Markham home field, on Saturday. Aurora plays Agincourt to see who will play for the finals. The Markham Township Inter- mediate Softball League standâ€" ings were decided on Saturday night at a meeting of representat- ives of the four teams. No points were awarded because all teams had not played the same number of games. League Standings Markham Softball Finals Start Week On Tuesday, July 22, the ladies section of the Summit Golf and Country Club held an “Invitation Tournament", in which over 100 golfers participated, including Can- ada’s top golfer, Mrs. Mar- lene Stewart Streight, who won the gross score for the day with a 78, but the ‘dark horse’ who won the net score for the entire field, with a 99-71, was Miss Gladys Mc- Latchy, Richmond Hill, who received a beautiful snake- skin hand bag, as well as a pewter mug as a "winning team” prize. Gladys McLatchy Golf Winner Expect Small Increase Non-resident Pheasant Licences In the matter of the cur- rent rabies threat Mr. Harper stated the introduction of a $3.00 fox bounty had encour- aged people to help in reduc- ing the fox population. He hoped a reduction in the £02. population would help to curtail the rabies outbreak. Mr. Harper didn’t favour the Vaughan plan of setting no limit on the number of non-resident licenses to be sold. “With a wide Open seas- on we would have no control whatsoever”, he stated. Mr. Harper also felt a wide open season, “would antagonize the farmers". Last year's hunters were well behaved and the game warden report- ed he only had four infract- ions of the law. Ther is no limit to the number of resident licenses sold each year. Resident licenses cost .35 cents each and non-resident $3.00 each. Final Standings South Vaughan Men’s League Game Warden E. Harper waited on Markham Town- ship Council Monday to dis- cuss the number of non- resident licenses to be sold this fall. Indications are there will be a small increase over the number sold last: year, which was 300. Follow- ing council’s earlier decision to increase the season to 10 days it was expected a cor- responding increase would be made in the number of non- resident licenses to be sold. Won Lost 10 4 Bowling at Lindsay last week Jim Grainger and Dr. R. K. Young of Richmond Hill came third in the Hiram Walker com- petition. They were both awarded lovely prizes. Also competing from Richmond Hill were Wil- son Beresford and Hugh Yerex. The best crowd yet of the sea» son encouraged the players. Bet- ty Arbuckle pitched for King un- til the fifth inning when Clara Herrema went in. Richvale had Nancy Underhill tossing and in the second inning made a good showing with six runs. King scor- ed six in the fifth frame. K-V-W semi-finals were sched- uled to start July 28 with King opposing Vellore. King City Senior Girls battled it out with Richvale Wednesday of last week to finish the sched- ule, The slight edge of 11-10 placed King second after Maple; Richvale third and Vellore fourth in the K.V.W. openingrround. Local Bowlers Win At Lindsay King City Girls Finish 2nd Place ‘ 100 yd. dash â€"-« R. Pattersonâ€" lst. D. Routledgeâ€"an, C. Nut- tallâ€"3rd. , 880 yd. runâ€"M. Kozakâ€"lst. 220 yd. dash â€"â€" D. Routledgeâ€" 880 yd. run â€" J. McGheeâ€"lst. B. Manningâ€"2nd. Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"- S. Key- esâ€"3rd. Shot put â€"â€"R. Dalleyâ€"znd. High jumpâ€"J. McGheeâ€"an. Broad jump -â€" S. Keyesâ€"Srd. Discusâ€"R. Dalleyâ€"lst. 440 relayâ€"Richmond Hill 1st â€"- B. Lovell, S. Keyes. R. Dalley, D. Patfield. Juvenile Boys 120 yd. hfirdlesâ€" cm: Nuttall â€"â€"lst, D. Routledge-an. ' The biggest stock car, event in Canada will be even bigger this year. entries from such places in the U.S.A. as Rhode Island, Mich- igan, New York, Massachussets, Indiana, Connecticut, West Vir- The Richmond Hill Track and Field Club made a fine showing at the five county track meet last Saturday held at Gordon Graydon High School in Dixie. Richmond Hill took first place amassing 148 points. Their near- est rival was Toronto Township Track Club. who had 128 points. Midget Boys 120 yd. hurdles -â€" B. Lovellâ€" 100 yd 3rd. $2,555. Purse For Pinecrest 75 Lap International Race lst Local Track & Field Club Wins Five County Meet Announce Lineup Local Bowlers Enter Prov. Finals The Maple Lions Club en- try in the All-Ontario Pee- wee Softball Championships was announced Monday. The starting line-up for Tuesday night’s game against Downs- view was as follows: Johnny Rumble, catcher; David Day, pitcher; Dougal McDonald, first base; Stan Nelles, sec- ond base; Barry Maas, third base: Robin Brock, right field; Bill Hamilton, left field and David Old, centre field. The five substitutes chosen were George Hop- kins, Blaire Robson, Guy Castonguay, Ian Old and Ronny Weir. The game to be played in Downsview was rained out. A new date has yet to be set. Congratulations to Mr. an Mrs. James Grainger of th Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club who won top honors at the Kew Beach Doubles tournament last Saturday. Forty rinks competed and the Richmond Hill rink end- ed the play with three wins and the high score. They re- ceived beautiful table lamps as individual prizes. The Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling rink advanced to the Ontario finals Wednes- day of last weekxby winning their three games in Belle- ville. Teams from Oshawa, Belleville and Ottawa met the rink from Richmond Hill and all bowed to the local team. Oshawa lost 18-11. Belleville 21-20 and Ottawa 23-12. A1 White, Russell Lyn- ett, Alec Clarke and Floyd Perkins who was substitut- ing for Eric Charity will go to Brampton where they will play in the Ontario finals this Saturday. If the local team wins on Saturday they will be sent by the Ontario Lawn Bowling Association to Victoria, British Columbia for the Canadian Lawn Bowl- ing Championships to be held on the 27th of August. Local Bowlers Win Tournament Maple Lions Ball Entry dash â€"- D. Patfield â€" 300 yd. relay -â€"â€"Richrnond Hill â€"lst; R. Percival. L. Webb, J. Langstaff. D. Hayes. Juvenile Girls Brian Foster, pitcher for the Aurora Lions bantams softball pitched (the first no-hit game of many a season last week when he struck out 16 men to lead his team to a 5 to 0 win over New- market. Brian “The Monster" is well equipped to pitch no-hit ball. He. is 6 feet tall and weighs 170 pounds. He struck out 2 batters in the first inning, 3 in the gqund, 2 in the third and 3 in the u‘rth,'fifth and sixth inning. He got no strike outs in the seventh inning. In striking out this many men Brian now has the highest number of strike-outs this season. The old number of 15 was made by Brian against Richmond Hill on July 7. Broad jumpâ€" Ruth Percival -â€" 2nd, L. Webbâ€"3rd. lst. R. Pattersonâ€"2nd, B. Walsh -â€"3rd. One mileâ€"M. Kozakâ€"lst. Hop, step and jump â€"D. Rout- ledgeâ€"15L Shot putâ€"G. Kozakâ€"lst. Discusâ€"G. Kozakâ€"lst. High jump â€"- U. Nuttallâ€"lst 440 yd. relay-Richmond Hill â€"lst, D. Routledge. C. Nuttall, R. Patterson. B. Walker. Bantam Girls Broad jumpâ€"D. Hayesâ€"lst. 300 yd. relayâ€"Richmond Hillâ€" lst, S. Boone, P. Morley, D. Kingsley. S. McKeen. Midget Girls High jump â€"Lorraine Webbâ€" lst. Top Canadian cars and drivers are expested to give the Ameri- can drivers more competition than they have had in three years. when the Americans have taken home most of the money. 75 yd. dash â€"- Ruth Percivalâ€" lst. Lorraine Webbâ€"2nd. 75 yd. dash â€"â€" Sandra Vokes -â€" lst. There will be eight events, with the time trials starting at 7 pm. sharp, 13 of the fastest cars will qualify by time, and 12 cars from heat races, making a total of 25 of the best to run in the 75 la'p Championship. 60 yd. dashâ€"Diane Hayesâ€"lst Susan Booneâ€"2nd. lst ginia, Ohio, Nebraska, and still more coming in every day, to give Pinecrest Speedway on No. 7 Highway the largest field of top cars ever to race for the $100000 first place money. With ah increésed ifiterest in auto racing, a sellout crowd is expected. Br Foster, Aurora Pitches No Hitter Baseball Throw â€" D. Hayesâ€" Free Exhibition Parking W; Ara/£5 5- JALDPX RACES In Richmond Hill and District Intermediate play Thursday night of last week Richvale trounced Wimbridge-Glenbrae 11 to 2. Ricf'vale had 12 hits and Wim- bridge had 5 hits. Pitcher Glen Turnbull was credited with the win and Howie Bennett took the loss. Sian Thornington had two hits one of them a long home run. Joe Martin on first base had two hits as did Gord Dale playing left field. Catcher Jack Cristle played a steady game. The best for the locals was centre fielder Pete King who played well de- fensively. The second game in the girls league was played last Thursday at Walter Scott with the home team downing Beverley Acres 17 to 14. Jackie Craig was the win- ning pitcher and Janet Ruff was the loser. Janet Ruff pitched a good game and had three hits. Catcher Sue Martin played a steady game and had two hits. Heather Castle played a fine game at short stop and came up with three hits for Walter Scott. Paddy Maitland on first and catcher Pat Craine had two hits each. The team from Walter Scott is improving with each game. 12-Hit Richvale Attack Leads 11-2 W. Scott Girls Win 17-14 market éfiéirhurs. 8 Fri. Nights Till 9 P. M. éTHE GREATEST NAME IN FOOD LET US QUOTE YOU , ON YOUR HOME FREEZER NEEDS! MEAlD COTTAGE ROLLS â€" â€" l TURKEY BROIEERS ran-M445“ I» 59 PRESSWOOD WIENERS â€" â€" E 43 FRESH SAUSAGE (Farm Style) I 29 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP ' SALAD DRESSING 8 oz. ja WAX PAPER 100 ft, roll Wm FRESHIE or COOL-ADES 5 for 29c DIXIE CUPS Sinapkg. 2for25c HEINZ KETCHUP 11,Oz.btl. 27c CHARCOAL HARDWOOD 51b.bag 45c DISPOSABLE BAR BECUES 59c. WIZARD CHARCOAL LIGHTER tin 49c GRAY DUN CARAMEL WAFERS pkg. 29c DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE 48 oz. 41c 'APPLEFORD FOOD SAVER I} "‘ IJJ Maxwell Hduse Coffee Fresth Ground in Bass lb 79 [EAN SLICED COOKED HAM â€" lb 89 Carnation MlK Tall Tim: 2 tins 29 Libbys Frozen lemonade EUMBO CANTALOUPS CO’I‘T FRUIT SYRUP Grape, Lemon, Orange, 12 oz. HOMO MILK in cartons CUT. FROM ARNOLILLAR‘MS FINE BEEF STOKLEYS PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 oz. BLADE 0R SHORT RIB ROAST BEEF FRIDAY NIGHT 3 STAR SPE â€" 6 TILL 9 O'CLOCK â€" lb W/ game THE LIBERAL', Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday. July 31, 1958 HIGHWAY & W. Scott Wins 11-6 In Richmond Hill and District Intermediate play last Thurs- day night Lake Wilcox won over Mainprize in an all out hitting battle. The Lakers had 16 runs on 17 hits and committed 4 er- rors. Mainprize had 13 runs on 12 hits and made 3 errors. The win- ning pitcher was L. W. Sweeny with W. Degeer catching. Dr. Cowan suffered his first defeat after eight straight wins, he re- leived Walter Deighton in the 5th. Craig did the catching, duties. Walter Scott Senior Boys down- ed McConaghy 11 to 6 on Monday night. Mound duties for Walter Scott were shared by Don Moun- cey and Ron MacKay. MacKay only pitched the last inning. Don Laurie went all the way on the mound for the losers. Don Mouncey allowed only one run on four hits in the four In- nings he pitched before he tired. Kerry Elliot and Adrian Gulde- mond had three hits apiece and Bob Lewis pulled off a great run- ning catch in outfield for Walter Scott. McConaghy’s Derek cal< verley. Hans de Hause and Gord. Pratt played and hit well. The fiegeer b‘roihé}? “231:1. Lake Wilcox had 9 hits between them. W. Degeer had the only STAR SPECIAL home run of the game. Tony Ban ry was the big hitter for Main- prize with 4 hits. Beverley Acres Winning Battery 01’ Janet Ruffâ€"Sue Martin On Wednesday. July 16. the Beverley Acres Girls defeated Walter Scott Girls 16 to 15. The winning pitcher was Janet Ruff who had two hits and was given excellent support from catcher Sue Martin who also had 2 hits. Walter Scott pitcher Jackie Craig and first baseman Paddy Maitland each collected 3 hits. Beverley Acres Juniors doub- led the score of MacKlllop Jun- iors on Monday night when they beat them 16 to 8. MacKlllop went into an early 4 to 2 lead in the first inning. Beverley Acres rallied in the second to score seven runs while MacKillop was held to two runs. The third in- ning saw six runs for Beverley Acres and four for MacKlllop. Both teams failed to score in the fourth and Beverley Acres got one in the fifth to make the final score 16 to 8. Despite the score the game was close all the way. The pitchers were Patterson for Beverly Acres and Virgielo for MacKillop. The big hitters tor Beverley Acres were Patterson and McAllister. Pollard was the slugger for MacKlllop. B. Acres Jrs. Swamp MacKillop Jrs. 16-8 DOZ EGGS Cookd 21 MMM4 Grade A Extra large Faun Frsssll 2 for '255 6 for “:79 41c 59c