The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mumumuunuumuimum\uuuuunum\1\\\uuunmmmunum Persons or organizations wishing to use the ball diam- onds at Richmond Hill Park after 6 pm. are required to have a permit. Applications for such per- mit may be made to A1 White Howie Bennett pitched for Wimbridge Cleaners and turned in a very good evening’s work, al- lowing five hits and giving up three walks. Howie has been hav- ing his troubles lately but on the strength of this game should gain the confidence to get back into the winners’ circle. Ron Ledrew, Cleaner second Jacket, was lead-off batter and led off very successfully as he singled in the first and hit a home run in the second with two men out. His two hits in four at bats, gave hm a .500 average for the night. The only other Wimbridge hit in this game came off the hat of centre fielder Chuck McLean in the seventh inning: Left fielder Freddie Roman had two singles in three at bats to lead the Victoria Square hit parade. Clem Elias and Bruce and Bill Munro had singletans. Tony Berry in his first start with the square played a competent game at the shortstop position. Summary â€"- Victoria Square: 4 runs, 5 hits. 2 errors. '{Wimbridge Cleaners: 4 runs, 3 The Victoria Square team_ who have had some rough luck dur- lng the early part of the season held Wimbridge Cleaners to a four-all tie in a tight ball game. This year Victoria Square has not had the services of two first class hurlers, Jack Rumney and ‘0le ._., -_‘...._,~ -n , , my Nigh and this was one of his better games as John gave up three hits and issued four walks over the seven inning distance on Thursday, July 25. Victoria Sq. Ties Wimbridge 4-4 ”Cox. thééQuently rfiost of the pitching chores have fallen on the very capablg shoulders of ka'lq- hits, 3 errors. ummmmm‘mmnmmm1mmunuummmmmummmumw Al’s Cycle & Sports Store, 25 Yonge .St. South ‘ b v m; . of animal. to»: «mums Strawberry Preservés will taste mighty good come next winter. so I thought you'd like to try this recipe which I've found to be most successful: STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 6 cu 5 small whole berries (again 2 quarts fi rm ripe small strawberries) 36 cup water 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 2, 1959 7 Clips (3 lbs.) sugar M bottle Certo fruit pectin Prepare the strawberries. Hull about 2 quarts small strawberries. Measure 6 cups whole berries (firmly packed without crushing) into a very large saucepan. Add water and sugar. Now, make your preserves. Place over high heat and bring to a full rolling boil, stirring carefully to keep fruit whole. Reduce heat and boil gently 3 minutes. Remove from heat and at once stir in Certo. Skim off with metal spoon. Then let cool about 1 hour. to help prevent floating fruit. Ladle into glasses. Cover preserves at once with $5 inch hot paraflln. Makes about 10 medium glasses. NOTICE If you’ve ever wondered what “pectin” is, it’s really easy to ea:- plain. It’s the jelling substance found in all fruits in varying amounts. So you see . . . Certo is pectin extracted from fruits rich in this natural substance, then re- fined, concentrated and perform- ance-controlled. That’s why, when you use Certo and follow the tested Certo recipes, your pre- serves, jams and jellies set per- fectly every time. Tart jams or jellies are delicious accompaniments to meat and poukry. Try raspberry or cherry jam with chicken or turkey; gooseben'y or rhubarb jam with pork; grape or plum jelly with I get quite a few letters from women who have problems in making thelr jam, jelly or pre- serves. If you’d like help, write me and I'll be pleased to give you. any informtion I can. And do watch for my next column! Radios JOHN'S T.V. RICHMOND HILL RECREATION COMMISSION AV. 5-4138 Car Radios Hl-FI In this present day and age there is very little ex- cuse for not knowing how to swim. Classes in swimming can be found not too far away from this area and classes are held in most resort areas. At the present time swim- ming lessons can be had at the pool in Thornhill and at the North York Community Pool. If you have a young boy or girl at home the Y.W.C.A. on McGill St. in To- ronto will teach them to swim quickly and well with no strain on you and very little on your pocketbook. In case you’re wondering the Y.W.C.A. will instruct boys up to ten years of age. Don’t ever let the fact that you are over twenty stop you from taking swimming lessons. Contrary to the old saying you’re never too old to learn. You may be a little embarrassed but you’ll be a lot alive. This case illustrates the breaking of three basic safety laws. Never move abruptly in a boat. We’ve got used to seeing you around and want you around for a long time to come. If you can’t swim (you should swim you know, but we’ll take that up later) put that life jacket on before you start out. Aircrews operating have worn the good old “Mae West” for years. Isn’t your life worth as much as theirs? Even if you can swim put the life jacket on anyhow â€" a good belt on the noggin from an oar or a gunwale can render you helpless in the water. Thank God for the jacket then. The boat flipped abruptly throwing the three people into very cold water. The life jackets were still in the boat and apparently trapped there. The man who waved was a non-swimmer and in his struggles he tore loose from his partners’ grasp and sank. The other two men were eVentually rescued by a boat which put out from shore. The third man came ashore the following after- noon â€" on a grappling hook. When all you and yours go on that Sunday picnicâ€"- watch the kids in the waterâ€"and don’t do that one and a half gainer until you know for sure just how deep it really is. A light beach ball with an offshore breeze can drift faster, than Cliff Lumsden can swim so don’t get sucked into what could be a fatal chase. Buy a. new ball it’s a lot cheaper. a young friend of our acquaintance was involved in a particularly tragic water fatality. He was in a boat with two companions, the boat was equipped with fire extin- guisher and a life jacket for every person aboard, all precautions seemed to have been taken. One of the men in the boat suddenly jumped to his feet to wave to some- one on shore. The result was tragic. If you contemplate buying any kind of life jacket make very sure it is of the approved government type. We bought one for our youngest nipper some years ago. It kept her up beautifully and even forced her face into the nice water so it would stay clean. A nice feature but somehow it didn’t seem commercial. This column may not have much to do with sport in or around Richmond Hill directly but it does concern a great many residents of this area who participate in this sports activity in varying degrees of equipment and skill. The topic? Water Safety and Safe Sane Boating. There is seldom, if ever, an excuse for a drbwning in any of our beautiful lakes_and rivers. Very. repently That boat now. If the manufacturer rates it for a 15 horsepower motor please don’t second guess and use a 35 horsepower monster in an attempt to establish a new water speed record. If the boat is rated for four don’t try and crowd enough people to founder the “Maid of the Mist.” Some of these boatpeople are bound to know a little about what their boat will and will not do. Finally, how about learning something about arti- ficial respiration? There are various methods in use but the Holger-Neilsen method is the simplest and to date seems the most effective. There are many first aid books available at a nominal price and by a little reading and studying the pictures anyone can become reasonably proficient. Practice on the wife and kids and then let them get their licks in at you. As someone once said “What could be more fairer’â€"must have been an English professor. Hope you have the best summer yet and hope You don’t run into any trouble at all. If you should be un- fortunate to run into a nasty situation follow the advice the maker puts on a jar of salad dressing “Keep Cool But Do Not Freeze.” Dynes Jewellers continue to lead the North York League by a two game margin. Avarells All-Stars, Dynes’ closest competition are a full two games behind the big green and white team with Red Pancers three games behind. This looks’like a good year for Richmond Hill Softball. ‘ The Kids Minor League is still in full swing with the Girls Division opening this week. The executive of the league stll have out urgent requests for interested par- ties to coach teams or umpire games. Haven’t you a little spare time? Speaking of umpires, what would baseball be with- out them ? It has been suggested that in this day and age of electronics that this method could be used to call balls and strikes. Don’t know about you but the thought leaves me cold. How can you differ with an automatic com- puter? The men in blue, behind the plate and on the bases are human â€" no matter what some fans and players may think at times. It is this human element that makes the game the great sport it is. Sure an ump will boot one once in a while but who is perfect? Sometimes it is just as much fun to watch the ump as watch the game, some of these boys can give you a real show. So next time you watch a game give a thought to the man with the whiskâ€"object vocally if you want to, it’s your privi- lege but remember that maybe he knows more about the game than you think. Could be that is the reason he is officiating. One more thing. These guys are not going to retire on the money they earn calling games. So maybe they are there because they have a real deep down affection for this best of summer sports. So long for now, see you next week and if you are going on your holidays have a good SAFE holiday. + SPORT by Ron Craine Phone TU. 4-4057 Team Leafs Midgets Bimbers Tiger Cubs Jets Flyers Due to summer holidays the above league has been postponed until September. The balance of the league games will then be played and it i_s hoped tPat we Last Saturday night, Dynes Jewellers lost out in the New Toronto Softball Tournament semi-finals, being dropped by the Robertson-Fulton team. from A]. derwood, by a five to three score. The game was scheduled to start at six o’clock‘but owing to the soggy condition of the diamond after Saturday's thunderstorm was postponed until ten minutes past seven. In an attempt to get the tenth Street park in shape, at least ten gallons of gasoline were poured on and burnt with little visible effect. The outfield was covered with a half inch of slick mud in spots that gave outfielders trouble get- ting trabtion. Despite these handiâ€" caps the game was a well played one and several errors were at- trlbutable to the muddy track. c..n have a little party for the boys and donate a prize to the league winners. League ommissioner, Reg. Allen. AV. 5-1240. 192 John St, Thornhill, Ont. Bill Jackson was the starting pitcher for Dynes jewellers and struck out the first three men to face him in the first inning in a masterful style. In the Dynes half of the first inning, windmill artist Grant Smith of Robert Shaw Ful- ton had his troubles. With Brian Gillespie grounding out pitcher to first, Sil Steffan drew a walk. Big Rick Hillaby belted a hot groun- der through the hole between sec- ond and short and with the help of some outfield fumbling ended up on third base with Steffan scoring. Next Dynes batter, Bill Bow- en, flied'out to shortstop Bill Mo- sey. Tommy Easton bounced one out to the right of the mound that Grant Smith never did find the handle on, and Easton ended up on first with Hillaby scoring. Jack Dunn, playing third for the locals hit into a fielder’s choice, forcing Easton at second to re- tire the side. There was no further scoring until the bottom of the third in- ning when Dynes tallied their third run. Brian Gillespie had drawn a walk, Sil Steffan laid down a beautiful hunt to advance Gillespie to second with Stefian safe at first. Eric Hillaby singled for his second hit of the ball game. In the ensuing melee Gil- espie pulled up at third, Steffan was caught in a rnnfdown be- . vvu‘ Dynes Jewellers Lose Tournament Semi-Final tween Two fellows had themselves a duel in Richmond Hill ball park last Thursday night. The two par- ticipants were so evenly matched that the result was in doubt un- til the last second. The combat- ants were Dynes Jewellers’ ace chucker Bill Bowen, and Avarell’s All-Stars fireball Sidewinder, Ed- die Fairbrother. The two boys gave it all they had and the All- Stars finally eked out a 2-1 win. Fairbrother gave up three hits over the nine inning contest, struck out seven and walked two batters, while Bowen allowed four hits. walked 2 and struck out 9. How evenly matched can you get? Dynes Lose Pitching Duel To Avarell's All-Stars LAV u w v y-.. y ....w__-- _. There was no score until the third inning, when with two men out, Big Sil Steffan blasted one over the left field fence to put Dynes out in front by one run. Some unlucky citizen had his new EQIZ-‘fiaIF‘kedithere the ball landed and now sportsia bashed-in goof: In the fourth inning, Gard Brown and Bill Kennedy of the All-Stars had gone down one-two. Ross Brooks, All~Star catcher, was walked, bringing up Avarell’s leading hitter, shortstop Mike Ma- cey. Mike looked, saw one he lik- ed and teed off to drive one over the head of Tommy Easton in right field. Score All-Stars two, Dynes Jewellers one. _ .44 u-.. . There was no further scoring throughout the game and the re- sult shows clearly how a walk can sometimes come home to haunt the best of pitchers. The whole game was featured by sparkling defensive plays. Tony Centa in left field for Dynes made a terrific catch off the bat of Gord Brown in the sixth in- ning. In the same inning, Grant Gibb, at second base for the Dynesmen, made a fancy grab of a hard-hit ball and stepped on second to force a runner. The ninth inning was packed full of action. Ross Brooks lined one out over first base when Bud Patton, who had replaced-Easton in right field for Dynes, came out of nowhere to make a diving. roll- ing catch a la Willie Mays. Bob Nevins, All-Star first baseman, lofted a high one about 40 feet ofi second base. Shortstop Jack Mor- kin, Tony Centa who replaced Gibb at second base and centre .us... u - .. _-.__, , second and third and Hill- {pol-l5 jéornLZ/i 'ofeJ R. H. Merchants Girls Lose 16-13 Although the line score show- ed that East York Billetts won this game by a score of 16-13, on Thursday night. the victory mor- ally was won by the ladies spon- sored by the Richmond Hill mer- chants. Two weeks ago these girls were not playing at all well but in this game. although they had only nine players, they gave it the big. big try. Coach George Gourlay was pleased by the fight and bustle displayed by the team as he had hurried back from Windsor to at- tend the game. One of the most improved players around these parts is Marg. Bain. who patrols the outfield for the Richmond Hill belles. She has a sure pair of hands and her timely hitting has been a big factor in the improve- ment shown by the team. Up until the top of the fifth in- ning, Bill Jackson had handcuffed the Robertshaw Fulton crew and had himself a no-hitter to this point. Lead off man Bill Mosey rapped out a single for the first hit off Jackson. Tom O’Gorman, following Mosey in the batting order drove out another single. Bob Faulkner, who came in to pitch for Grant Smith in the fourth inning. was walked. Smith,‘ still in the game at shortstop pos- ition bit into a elder’s choice. forcing Mosey at the plate for the first out. Next man up, cat- cher Ed Sandluk, fell victim to a strike-out pitch. With two men out centre elder Wayne Gordan- eer was walked to walk in Tom O-Gorman for the first Robert- shaw Fulton tally. Right fielder Charlie Hatfield singled to drive in pitcher Bob Faulkner with the second run. aby was safe at first. Bowen was walked to load the bases and Gillespie came home on Tom Easton’s lone sacrifice fly to right field. Jack Dunn lashed a line drive that Gary Dempster grabbed in big league style to end the inning. Other merchant stalwarts in this game were Mary Sanderson and Peg Hopkins behind the plate They have snappy new uniforms on order but as yet they have not been delivered. Each pocket fea- tures the name of a local business. From the sound of these uniforms the team should be a sight for At this point Stan Ransom brought Bowen in to pitch and moved Jackson to the outfield. With the bases still loaded and two men out. Gary Dempster hit a long ball into right field to end up on third with a triple and driving home three more runs. The next batter, first baseman Hank Leslie went down swinging to end this free scoring inning. Dynes fought back valiantly but seemed to be outâ€"lucked as fielders were invariably in posi- tion on long hit balls. The game ended at 8:20 and as this was a lose-one-and-out affair, the evenâ€" ing was over for the Jewellers. Summary â€" sore eyes. "Raga-{Shaw Fulton: 5 runs, 5 hits. 2 errors. Dynes Jewellers: 3 runs, 6 hits, 2 errors. Winning pitcher: Bob Faulkner (Grant Smith). Losing pitcher: Bill Jackson (Bill Bowen). Plate umpire: gen gorcianegr. fielder McLean, all converged on the spot. With one accord they all stopped in an “after you Gaston” routine. McLean made a last min- ute lunge and just managed to deflect the ball, while Nevin pull- ed up safely at first. In the Jeweller half of the ninth inning, Moe Williamson lined one between left and centre that looked to be in for an extra base rap. Gord Brown came driv- ing out of left field to put a one hand snatch on the ball to dim Dynes hopes. The last batter. Lorne McLean hoisted a high foul which was dropping over the fence along first base. AlLStar catcher Ross Brooks did a back- bend over the fence to make a sensational one-hand grab to end the game. ' Summary â€" Winning pitcher: Ed Fairbro- ther. Losing Pitcher: Bill Bowen. Avarell’s AllStars: 2 runs, 4 hits, 1 error, 1 home run (Macey). flvfiynes J ew'Iellers: 1 run, 3 hits, 1 error, 1 home run (Stefian). Base umpirezV Carl Gordaneer. Miss Marian Munroe and John Passmore, who are for- mer members of the Rich- mond Hill Track and Field Club, have brought further laurels to this area through their winning efforts at the Ontario Senior Men‘s and Women‘s track 8: field cham- pionships held at the J. W. Little Memorial Stadium, London. Ontario, last Satur- day, June 27. Marian Munroe of the East York Track Club was a win- ner in the 80â€"metre hurdles for women with a time of 11.9. John won the 120â€"de highs with a time of 15.7 and was second in the 440. yard hurdles. He is a member of Hamilton Olympics. “The Liberal” joins with their many friends in this ar- ea in congratulating Marian and John. Marion Munroe, J. Passmore Track Winners Bob Faulkner On Tuesday. June 23, the Rich-‘ mond Hill Invitation Track and Field Meet was held at Aurora. Teams were sent from the fol- lowing schools: Wells Street and George Street schools of Aurora. Kettleby School, Beverley Acres, Crosby Heights, MacKillop. Mc- Conaghy and Walter Scott of Richmond Hill. The Richmond Hill olice Championships Aw- ard, held by McConaghy School during this past year, was won by Wells Street School of Aurora. At this meet, there were three age groups â€" junior (10 and under). intermediate (11-12), and senior (13 and over). The point system used was 5 pts. for first, 3 points for second, and 1 pt. for third, ex- cept in the relay race where dou- ble that number of points was given for each position. All the teams enjoyed the warm hospital- ity of the Aurora pupils and stafi. Junior Girls 75 yard dash: Jeanette Jury (Wells St.), Joanne Lloyd (George St), Helen McGhee (Wells St) Relay race: Wells St., Crosby Heights, Kettleby. . Standing broad: Jeanette Jury 6'9" (Wells St.), Barbara Tuckley 6’4" (George St), Jane Blackwell 6'1" (W.S.). Running broad: Jeanette Jury (11 71/2" ( Wells St.), Elizabeth Langstaff 11’6" (MacK.), Linda Breedon 11‘4" (McC). 50 yard dash: Jeanette Jury (Wells St), Helen McGhee lWell St.), Linda Einarson (B.A.). A Individual Champion: Jeanette Jury, 30 pts. (Wells St). Junior Boys Standing hop, step and jump: Jeanette Jury 17’ 9" (Wells St), Robin Burnie 17’ (McC.), Joyce Bilbrough 16'11” (Ggorge Sp.) High jump: Janet LevUis 3' 61/2" (McC). Linda Einarson (B.A.), Jo- anne McKenzie (W.S.). 50 yard-dash: Robert Patfield (MacK), Roger Knowles (Wells St), Harold Briden (Meg). _ 7775 yard dash: David Bi'oderick, (W.S.), Robert Patfield (MacK), Roger Knowles (Wells St.). Standing broad: Gordon Tim- peron 6’ 8" (B.A.), David Broder~ ick 6’61/2” (WS..). Roy Jones 6’4” (Wells St). irrlielay race: MacKillop, Walter Scott, George St. and Wells St. (tied for third). ‘ “Runniinrg Vbroad: Roger Knowles 13’3" (Wells St). Harold Briden 123%” (MCC), Ian Little 1110" (K). Standing hop, step and jump: Roger Knowles 17’ 10%" (Wells St.), Jack Shields 17’8" (George St), David Broderick 17‘2" (W.S.) mfiiéh jump: Roger Knowles 3' 8” (Wells St), Gordon Timper- on (B.A.), Gunnar Forsstrom (MacK). Individual championships: Roger Knowles 19 pts. (Wells St). David Broderick 9 pts. (W.S.), Bob Pat- fleld 8 pts. (MacK). Intermediate Girls 7 50 yard dash: Brenda Edmis- ton (George St), Leonore Flem- ing (C.H.)7 Susa_n Bogne (MicK). 775 yard dash: Susan Boone (MacK), Brenda Edmiston (Geo. St). Ila Callin (B.A.) WR'elay Race: Wells St., Bever- ley Acres,_McCpn3ghy. tanding broad: Dianne Calver- Iey 7'3" (McC), Barbara Lentine 611%” (W.S.). Pauline Black 6' 11" (Wells St.) Bill Jackson pitched all the way for Dynes. giving up six hits, striking out 11 and issuing seven walks. Sid Mann and Russ Elliott shared the mound duty for Lan- sing and were dealt with some- what unkindly. Between them they gave up 20 hits. struck qut 4, £115 walkéd 4. Mafia was the starting pitcher and goes into the record books as the loser. The really, really big inning was the fifth with the Dynesmen Running broad: Sharon Phillips 14‘ 2" (C.H.), Rosemary Ross 13' 5%" (MacK), Pauline Black 13’ 2" (Wells St.) On Tuesday, June 23, Dynes had a very good night or Lansing Sunoco had a very poor night, as the jewellers swamped the gas- men by 17-2. Dynes Defeat Lansing Sunoco By Lopsided‘ 17-2 Score Grouped around a 1959 small type European car which is the Grand Prize in this year’s International Miniature Golf Tournament are several well- known local council members and the head of the Thornhaven School for Re- tarded Children. A Miniature Golf Tournament with the proceeds going in aid of the Thorn- haven School will be held at Unionville Lcnmon 'I'aC‘ jnuilallon 352/6! Meet W 3. Standing broad: Dianne Calver- Pauline B'ack 21’ 5" (Well SL), Barbara Lentine 20'3" (W.S.), Di- anne Calverle‘,‘ 20’2" (McC). High jumpi Linda MacKenzie 4'1” (McC),' Ila Callin (B.A.), Pauline Black (Wells St.) Individual Champions: Brenda Edmiston 8 pts. (Geo. St), Paul- ine Black 8 pts. (Wells St.) Intermediate Boys 75 yard dash: John Cooper (Wells St.), Bruce Sim (MacK), Herb Forhenkamon (George St.). Relay race: MacKillop, iCrosby Heights. McConaghy. 50 yard dash: John Cooper (Wells St.), Bill Cameron (Wells St), Garry Lander (MacK). Standing broad: Martti De La Barre 7’7” (McC), A1 Sweeney 7'4” (McC), Michael Howard 7’ 4” (C.H.) High jfimp: Melvin Skrétte- burg 4’4" (W.S., Michael Howard (C.H.) A1 Sweepey (McC). Individual champions: John Cooper, 16 pts. (Wells St), Mel- vin Skretteburg 13 pts. (W.S.) Senior Girls Running hop. step and jump: Melvin Skretteburg 30’9" (W.S.l, burg, Michael Howard (C.H.), Al John Cooper 30’5" (Wells St.) Running broad: John Cooper 15' 6%" (Wells St), Melvin Skretâ€" teburg 14’8" (W.S.), Michael How- ard 14' 5” (C.H.) 75 yard dash: Ann Jury (Wells St.), Marilyn Christensen (8A.), Jane Clement (McC.) Standing hop, step and jump: ’61/2” (McC), Marilyn Christen- sen 7' 5%” (B.A.), Eileen Yee 7' 2” (MacK). « Standing, hop, step and jump: Jane Clement 21’ 5%," (McC), Ann Jury 21’ 1%” (Wells St.), I‘lizabeth Matthews 20’6" (McC) High Jump: Jane Clement 4’ 1%" (McC), Judy Mitchell (K), Flora Liefhebber (Wells St.) 100 yard dash: Jane Clement (McC!, Marilyn Christensen (B. A), Carol Cattermole (MacK). V Relay race: Wells St., MaéKlI- lop, McConaghy. Running broad: Carol Catter- mole 14'1" (MacK), Jane Clem- ent 13’ 10%" (McC), Marilyn Chgistensen J3’5” (B.A.) _ Individual Champions: Jan'e Clement 24 pts. (McC), Marilyn Christensen 10 pts. (B.A.), Ann Jury 8 pts. (Wells St.) Senior Boys 75 yard dash: Malcolm Fisher (W.S.), David Deighton (McC), Bob Hoernigk (C.H.) 100 yard dash: Malcolm Fisher (W.S.. David Deighton (McC), David Coulter (WreillsWStJV Relay race: Wells St.,'MacKil- lop, Walter Scott. Running broad: Malcolm Fisher 16'8" (W.S.), Wayne Simpson 15’ 9” (MacK), David Knowles (Wells St.) 15’3". Standing broad: Bob Rogers 7’ 10%" (MCC), Ed Dennis 7'10" (C.H.), John Grieve 7’10" (MacK) Running hop, 'step and jump: Malcolm Fisher 35' (W.S.). John Grieve 34’ (MacK), David Deighâ€" ton 33'6" (McC). High jump: Wayne Simpson 4’ ” (MacK), David Knowles (Wells St). Wayne Rolling (Wells St.) Individual Champions: Malcolm Fisher 20 pts. (W.S.), Wayne Simpson 8 pts. (MacK), David Deighton 7 pts. (McC). School Standings - Wells St., Aurora, 133 pts.: Mac- Killop 76 pts.: McConaghy 76 pts.; Walter Scott 58 pts.; Bev- erley Acres 32 pts.; Crosby Heights 31 pts.: George St., Aur- ora 21 pts,; Kettleby 6 pts. sending 10 men to the plate and garnering 6 runs on 6 hits and one walk. Despite the fantastic hit total only three were extra base blows, Moe Williamson and Grant Gibb hit doubles, while Bill Bow- en came up with a triple. Bob Blair blasted out a home run in the Lansing half of the fifth in- nlng. Summary -- Winning pitcher: Bill Jackson. Losing pitcher: Sid Mann (Russ' Elliott) Dynes: 17 runs, 20 hits. Lansing Sunoco: 2 runs, 6 hits errors, 1 home run (Blair). Seen above are (left to right) Reeve W. L. Clark of Markham Township, Deputy-reeve K. Wagg of Stouf‘fville, President W. Stewart of the Thornhav- en School for Retarded Children, Depu- ty-reeve W. Dean of Markham Townâ€" ship and Reeve F. R. Perkins of Richâ€" mond Hill. Fairways on July 18th and again on August 22nd. American League Minor Softball Two games were played in the American League section of the Minor Softball League on Mono day night, June 22. Boston Red Sox defeated Washington Sena- tors by a 17-16 score, while Kan~ sas City trounced Detroit 19-12. Brian Burgin slammed out a home run with two men out in the last inning. There was already a runner on base and the scar. at the time was Washington 1 Red Sox 15. Brian's hit score two runs to give Boston the vie. tory 17-16. A real garrison finish. Richard Smith did a fine job as a relief hurler for Boston and R. Allen had a good night on the hill for Washington. Left Fielder D. MacDonald played a steady de- fensive game for Washington. Detroit pitcher Alan Howard hurled a steady game and his team mate Shortstop John Col- lier blasted out a three run hom- er. Team P Dynes Jewellers 10 Avarell's 10 Red Pancer 10 Tuxedo Junction 10 Lansing Sunoco 9 Bergson Drugs 9 wreck'em In the other Monday night game, Kansas City defeated Deâ€" troit 19-12. Ron MacKenzie not: only pitched a nice game for the Athletics, but had a big night with the bat as well. His three home runs accounted for nine of his team’s runs. Frank Perisich hit a bases-loaded homer for Kan- sas City. Added-King Size NORTH YORK STANDINGS W1 [0/55 &- Jfll 0P! W