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A Richvale man has been charged by the Toronto Humane Society with abanddning a Ger- man shepherd dog and her six pups found tied up on 3 Markham Township sideroad without food Tenders for the Construction of an Addition and Altera- tions to the Lillian M. Mc- Conaghy School. SEALED BULK TEN- DERS plainly marked as to contents, will be received by the Architects, Noble "& Douglas, 46 Crockford Blvd., Scarborough, up until 4 pm. THURSDAY. AUG. 6. 1959 ‘ This is not a bid deposit- ory job. Richmond Hill a District Unit For information call 5 Mahmoud Hill TU. 4-1229 TU. 4.3463 Thornhill AV. 5-1603 AV. 5-1743 _ Maple 247W AV. 5-2406 RICHMOND HILL. ONT. “Recall of Tenders. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the Architects by General Con- tractors only on deposit of $50.00. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Uu llluuavllul llUuI-I’ xtlulllllvllu 11]“ I. :IQUALIT‘Y WORKMANSHIP AT A REASONABLE .- PRICE .' VERN HOOLEY, Proprietor '- Charge Richvaie Man Re! German Shepherd & Pups: QfBus. AV. 5-4702 F;~.I.I.I IIalIII-IlI I'll-III-I-IIIIIIIIIIIII; CANADIAN - CANCER SOCIETY NOBLE & DOUGLAS, Take equal amounts of care. courtesy and common sense Blend carefully with a large measure of the recognition of the rights of others REGAL AUTO BODY Mix thoroughly weekends Use the mixture daily. saving a large quantity for \ong Holiday on or in summer resort waters Apply carefully where needed, especially on highways and AURORA SAND 8. GRAVEL SPECIAL PRICES FOR HOME OWNERS. PIT-RUN GRAVEL, SAND FILL, BRICK AND CONCRETE SAND. ALSO STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS Architects. 46 Crockford Bld., Scarborough. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, July 23, 1959 cations, either on land or water. This rgvipe has never been known to fail. share K gen- erously with your family and neighbours. It’s good for ‘every-dgy driving. for weekend outings, for summer va- necessary headaches, such as loss of life. injuries and property loss. But it must be taken regularly. lt’s guaranteed to produce results and to eliminate un- Dnionville 239 ‘50' ALE LABATT'S (of Industrial Road) Richmond Hill Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt Limited PRESCRIPTION FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY PA. 7 - 9091 â€"TRY IT EVERY WEEKENDâ€" 319 Enford Road BREWERY LIMITED he was given the dog by a man in. Richmond Hill last spring. and} in May it gave birth to seven pups. They said he claimed he could not afford to feed them or. pay an animal pound to dispose of them. The man took the dog and pups to the lonely road where they were found last Sunday. police said: by Richard Rogers. of ‘Grove Hill Rd., Scarboro. ‘ The animals were treated at the distrlct pound before the pups were sold and the mother dog returned to its owner. Donâ€" ald Austin of Kingsdown D12. ‘Searboro. The seventh pup was sold last Sunday,_poliee‘ said. ‘by The man was questioned after a neighbor reported to police she had seen a dog and its pups an- swering the description of the abandoned animals at his home. Sgt. William Shearn said the woman might be eligible for a $100 reward ofl'ered by the town- ship council for information re- garding the animals. Police said the 7 man told them The Austins told police meir shepherd disappeared on April 5 and that it was expecting pups at the time. They had not seen the dog since _then. ‘- n,._.--:l Luc uve ............. Markham Township Council had offered $100 for information leading to the apprehension of the person responsible. Council is awaiting a report from police before deciding who will receive the award. the man who admitted leaving them on the sideroad. Markham Township police said the dog was reclaimed by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Austin of Kingsâ€" down Dl‘., Scarboro, and their four children. The animal was described perfectly to police by the family, and responded to the name, Sally. before it was releasâ€" ed from the pound here where it has been treated since it was found in a crazed condition. The six pups had been given away in the meantime. The Austins told police their chnnhel‘d disappeared on April 5 or water. Donald. McPhee of Yongehurst Ave. was charged with abandon- ing the animals and causing them unnecessary suffering. Charges were laid after investigation by Humane Society officials. A Avrlgvvvl Res. TU. 4-3485:- éi§en the dog by a man iq The mighty Midgets of T. V. fame will be presented at the Richmond Hill Arena this coming Wednesday July 29th by Joe Greenfield. matchmaker of the Canadian Wrestling Association. Four of these little.varmints will be featured including Farmer Pete and Pee Wee Rogers along with two others yet to he named. These fascinating little mat stars always amuse the fans with their antics and always pull in ,a good crowd at the gate and with an all Vacation School was the order of the day last week for the children on the Victoria Square charge. Every morning, Mr. Gor-. don Mortson took one of his buses and picked the children up and took them to the Vacation School which was held in the Headford United Church and the Headford Public School. Then at 11:45 a.m. he went and took the children to their homes. We would like to say, "Thank you," Mr. Mortson for doing this for the children to enable them to have such a good week. The average attendance of chil- dren was 122 and Helpers 24. The Bible Study, singing period and Craft work made a most interest- ing morning along with a break for refreshments. In the closing exercises held on Friday evening when a number of parents were present, the Director, Mrs. 1". Leaf thanked all who had helped to make the school so successful. Sunday School Picnic “Big Daddy" .better known as George Ward. has pitched 35 and two-thirds innings, striking out 44, 'walking 12, and has had 13 runs scored against him. three runs being unearned. With a pitching staff capable of this high calibre performance, Dynes are leading the North York League with Avarell’s All Stars snapping at their heel-s in the second spot. A 7 _ _ Lorne McLean, Dynes‘ speedy centre field ace. is leading the Dynes’ batsmen with a healthy .452 average. Eric Hillaby is batting a very respectable .367, while Moe Williamson is in third spot with .298. Mighty Midgets To Wrestle At Richmond Hill Arena Next Wed. Vacation School Bill Bowen has pitched 40 and one-third innings, striking out 59 and giving up only five walks. This works out to about one walk per game and in softball this is quite a feat. Bill has had six runs scored against him all of the earned run variety. So far this season Billy Jackson has been Dynes Jew- ellers leading mound ace. Bill has started and won four games for the Jeweller Team and in thirty-five innings has had only three runs scored against him. In this stretch Bill has struck out twenty seven batters and walked elev- en, to compile a very enviable record. The annual Sunday School and community picn'ic was held Tues- day afternoon and evening of last week at Musselman’s Lake with 92 in attendance. Due to the flu- bug flying around in the com- munity the attendance was small- er than had been anticipated. Those who were victims of the 'bug were very disappointed that they were unable to attend. Again Mr. Gordon Mortson took one of his buses for those with- out transportation and we ag- ain extend our thanks to him.‘ Following a sumptuous supper. races were held. .Oldest person present was Mrs. Rolph Boynton; youngest was Barbara Mackness. Largest family: 'Arnold Mortson’s; Long- est (Tallest) married couple: Mr. and Mrs. E. Vanderkooy; Shortest (smallest) married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boynton. Everyone reports a wonderful time. The children and adults enjoyed the swimming. Young People’s Dance The Young People of the Vic- toria Square charge are holding a “Barn Dance” on Samrday July 25, at Arnold Mortson's farm, 11/; miles west of Victoria Square on the Elgin Mills side- road. Turn north for one-half mile at the intersection, signs will guide you. A guest orchestra will be 'present. It starts at 8.30 pm. sharp. Come and bring your friends. Baseball On Monday evening of last week in the Junior Boys Softball League, Headiord boys visited Victoria Square and won the game by the score of 30-11. On Monday, July 27, Brown’s Cor- ners team will play the local boys. The games are played at Norman Tyndall’s. Neighbourhood Notes Birthday greetings to: Mrs. Arnold Steckley for JuLv 26; to Miss Margaret Walker for July 26; and to Mrs. J. Traviss for July 28. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Steckley (nee Carol Walker) who were married in the Victoria Square United Church on Saturday afternoon. A speedy recovery is wished for Judy and Terry Hart who are ill with the measles. The many {fiends of Rev. A. F. Binnington are pleased to see that he is able to be out sitting on the verandah following his recent illness. We hope that he continues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Toronto had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mn. Stanley DeFoe. Miss June Collard spent the weebmd with friends at Ban- Miss Vera Rosienslq a! Sud- bury spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard. The same Mr. Lorne McLean is jaa COWONDENfi MRS. W. SANDLE. View Squaro VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS ‘l'clephono Gormley 5431 9C0!” '45 on star card at the back of them the fans are in for a real treat. Along with this big match will be a “Texas style" tag team mat- ch. so popular in the southern states. Red Garner, local grap- pler, wil be on this card and will be teamed up with none other than Ronnie Donet of Newmarket and they will go against Danny Shane and Killer Conroy. Two other outstanding matches will be on tap it looks as if Joe Green- field has come up with a really fine card. Billy Bowen and Brian Gilles- pie have each hit two doubles so far this season to be joint hold- ers of the two-bagger mark. In 14 games, the Jewellers have won 1] and lost three to score 22 points. In the 14 game stretch, Dynes have scored 63 runs and have had 22 scored against them. Dynes' catcher Sil Steffan has had two home runs while six of his team mates have had one each. Pitchers Ward and Jackson have each homered once. while Billy Bowen owns the only triple to be hit by the team. With pit- chers who can hit as well as pitch how can you lose? leading in the, hit department, having connected safely 19 times this season and is credited with seven runs batted in. Moe Will- iamson is credited with eight runs. batted in and has crossed the plate himself to score 14 runs. Moe has three stolen bases to his credit, all of the spectacu- lar variety. croft Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steck- ley, Mrs. J. MacDonald and chil- dren were guests at the Paradine~ McGukin wedding in the Ux- bridge United Church on Satur- day afternoon. The reception fol- lowed in the church parlours. Mr. and Mrs. Clarehce Steck- ley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Davies at Rexdale. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empring- ham and girls, Mrs L. Knapp and Irene had dinner]: on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and boys at Etobicoke. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson of Uxbridge spent Sunday with Mrs P. Willows and Mrs. Hewitt. Vlctoria Square United Church was the scene of a beautiful sum- mer wedding on Saturday, July 18, 1959, at 3 p.m., when Carol Elizabeth Walker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker, be- came the bride of Arnold Leroy Steckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Steckley of .Gormley. Rev. W. K. Braham, of Port Perry United Church. assisted by Rev. Jesse Steckley of Gormley performed the double-ring cere- mony amidst a setting of stand- ards of pink and white gladioli. Mrs. James Barker was the organ- ist. Mrs. Allan Orr was the soloist. She sang “I'll Walk Beside You” before the bridal party entered the church, and “A wedding Prayer" during the signing of theregisber. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a white brocaded taffeta dress with fin- ger-tip veil. She carried a cas- cade of red roses, white carna- tions and streamers of stephan- otis. The attendants, Miss Margaret Walker, twin sister of the bride was maid of honour; Mrs. E. Beauchamp, cousin of the bride was bridesmaid; and Miss Bar- bara Veitch, niece of the bride was the flower-girl. The attend- ants were dressed alike in orange ice brocaded taffeta with match- ing headbands and gloves. They carried nosegays of paste] shade flowers to match their dresses. The best man was Barry Mc- Whirter, and the ushers were Eldon Brillinger and Donald Wal- ker brother of the bride. For the reception held at the home of the bride’s parents, the bride’s mother received her guests in a figured blue sheer dress with white accessories, and a corsage of pink roses and white carnations. She was assisted by the groom’s mother wearing a navy sheer dress and a corsage _of pink roses. For travelling to Niagara Falls and eastern points the bride don- ned a navy blue shantung sheath dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses and white camations. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Steckley will be residing on 18th Avenue at Bayview. ' VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyme Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU: 4-4101 STECKLEY-WALKEB ’eparl‘menl‘ V. O. N. y” eé Marlins, Jets Still Tied For Top In International League The local International League is starting to develop into a two division league. With both Miami and Columbus still undefeated and pullng away from the rest of the pack the remaining four teams should have quite a battle for the other two playoff posi- tions. . Last week the high-flying Mar- lins downed the winless Montreal Royals 23-15. Columbus kept pace by dropping the Toronto Maple Leafs 11-10, the second success- ive one-run defeat for the Leafs. Buffalo Bisons whipped the also winless Rochester Red Wings 16 to 9. The Miami game saw the usual- ly sharp Marlin defense become very sloppy as they built up an early 12-1 lead. just about blow it when the Royals scored 10 runs in the third inning, then bounce back as the Marlins chalked up 10 in the seventh. Peters was the big gun with a perfect four for four for Miami. Dave Deighton hurled the Buffalo win over Ro- chester and Wilson homered for the winners. The win moved Buf- falo into second place behind Mi- ami and Columbus. Columbus kept rolling as Mabley and Kin- near pounded Leaf pitching for three hits each. AMERICAN LEAGUE Week of July 6 Washington 17, Baltimore 16 Chicago 14, Detroit 11 Boston 12, Cleveland 8 Kansas City 24, New York 8 Week of July 13 Cleveland 13, Kansas City 3 Washington 34, New York 6 Detrdit 15, Baltimore 10 Boston-Chicago (no result avai- lable) This week finds Montreal at Bui’.‘ 10. Toronto at Rochester, and the big one Miami at Colum- bus. The last game will give one of these teams its first loss and the other sole possession of first Cleveland 4 I 0 Kansas City 4 1 0 Washington 3 2 0 Boston 3 1 0 Chicago 3 1 0 Detroit 1 4 0 Baltimore 0 4 ‘ 1 New York 0 4 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Week of July 6 Miami 23, Montreal 15 Columbus 11, Toronto 9 Buffalo 13, Rochester 10 Week of July 13 Miami 34. Columbus 3 Toronto '7, Rochester 3 Buffalo 6. Montreal 5 Stop 24 Yong; Street South of Richmond Hill Tel. AV. 5-4351 OCH. ‘mnor Sofiéa/f Stancle 5} law . Find out fox: famoefi . . . take a Pontiac for a joy ride tomorrow! Have yourself a happier ride in Pontiac! '40“ RICH e HILL MOIORS LID. [n.fernationa T Pts place. 1 Miami Marlins Slaughter Jets Gains First Alone It took them 5 weeks but coach Bob Deighton’s well drilled Mia- mi Marlins finally took sole pos- session of first place in the local International League with a re- sult so resounding that after the dust had cleared there doesn't ap- p r to be any team in the league that will catch the Marlins. The youngsters tore the Columbus Jets apart 34-3. and this was the first loss for Columbus while Mia- mi remained undefeated. Adding insult to injury the Jets commit- ted 10 errors while the Marlins were guilty of only one miscue. In other games. the Buffalo Bi- sons moved one game behind the Jets with a 6-5 decision over the Montreal Royals, and the Toronto Maple Leafs got back into win- ning ways with a 7-2 verdict over the Rochester Red Wings. arke. Russell. Peters, Hawkes and Prosser led the 25-hit Miami assault on Columbus pitching with three hits each. Kinnear tried hard for the defused Jets. George Lusignan hurled the B1- son win over Montreal and Simon Connolly was the loser on the mound for the Royals. Montreal has yet to win a game. Rochester also remained winless and with the schedule running short they will have to drive to gain a play- off position. Standings Miami Columbus Buffalo Toronto Rochester Montreal This week finds Columbus' at Montreal, Rochester at Toronto and Buffalo at the league leading Miami. NATIONAL LEAGUE Week of July 6 Pittsburgh 15, Cincinnati 15 Milwaukee 29, Cincinnati 8 Philadelphia 8, Los Angeles 6 _ St. Louis 12, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 15, San Francisco 14 Week of July 13 Chicago 1‘7, Pittsburg 4 St. Louis 17, San Francisco 7 Milwaukee 12, Philadelphia 9 Los Angeles 24. Cincinnati 12 Standings St. Louis Milwaukee Los Angeles Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh San Francisco Cincinnati eague eague L P‘ts‘ fivéfiT-Tthisficlé Licensed Mechanic. Repairs To All Makes Of Car- Specializing In English Automobihl Tune-ups it Texaco Products Q Towing Sudan ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-1178 a Pontiac is like keeping all the fun of the fair in the garage . . . there’s never been a car that’s so much pleasure. Behind the wheel, you can’t seem to stop smiling. How does this happy state of afl‘airs come about? Per- haps Pontiac's sleek styling has something to do with it . . . or maybe it’s the superb suspension or the sound en- Whatever it is. only Pontiac seems to have it to such a happy degree. The Friendly Store - Everyone welcome PIRRI'S MARKET 89 YONGE ST. N. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up until July 3lst. 1959. for the purchase of one Police Cruiser. Specifications available at the police office. Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted Congratulationé T0 EMERALD ISLE MOTEL Fresh Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries fabulously modern Motel at Yonge & Garden Ava, Langstaff Pridham’s Paints & Wallpapers RICHMOND HILL CORNER BEDFORD PARK AVE. who have just opened their Richmond Hill's Only Fruit Market! OUR GARAGE TENDERS Chief Constable. Richmond Hill R. P. ROBBINS mom