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In the third period. Zero ,net minder. Jimmy Dodds had to prove his worth as shots were pouring in on him from all ang- les. Another Zero player who had the crowd applauding was Fran- kie Mashinter. Emallest man on either team. Frank is the type of player who is go-goâ€"going all the time and checks like a fren- zied fiend. When young Mr. Ma- shlnt'er gets on the floor anything can happen and usually does. Billy Foster got loose for a moment and made no mistake as he parked the ball in the Brook- lin net to give the Zeros a 5-2 lead. Just before the second per- iod ended, Ron Barton of Brook- lin scored assisted by Jerry Bur- roughs to cut the Zero margin to two goals. Burroughs Breaks Out As has happened before in other games the Richmond Hill Team seemed to tire badly in the third period as Brooklln swarm- ed to the attack. Jerry Burroughs scored twice in stellar fashion to tie the game up at 5-all. Ron Bar- ton scored the winning goal for Brooklin with about five minutes left in the game. Richmond Hill mounted a fast breaking attack and whipped in three fast goals without a reply from Brooklin. Don Fleming scored the first goal and was Johnny on the spot to assist Roy Fox on the second goal. Norm Stevens scored the third goal. Brooklin got on the score sheet late in the first period as Don Vipond got the ball by Jimmy Dodds to end the period Zeros 3, Brooklin‘l. Fleming Sensational At the 4:15 mark of the second period, Brooklln’s Jerry Bur- roughs scored on a fine play to cut the Zero lead to one goal. Don Fleming. 3 lacrosse player of tremendous promise, scored the fourth goal for Richmond Hill with a beautiful display of razzle- dazzle stick handling. Fleming seemed to be effectively checked only to twist and fight loose to storm in and score what proved to be the prettiest goal of the night. Tempers were flaring up in the opening minutes of the first per- iod as both teams were a wee bit on the chippy side. ,By the time the referees had convinced the teams that lacrosse was the or- der of the night and not a pier six brawl. five men were banish- ed with match penalties. Don Cur- ry and Bill Knox ‘of the Zeros Were sent home early as were Don Craggs, Barry Hutchison and Irwin Reazin of the Brook- lin Team. The Town and Country Zeros hasted Brooklin last Thursday night as the two teams clashed in the Intermediate O.L.A. wars. Despite the loss. this was the best game that the local team has played to date and at times the action was torrid. As to the game, Richmond Hill fans had little to cheer about rlght from the start as the 0p» tomists jumped into an early lead. In the first inning after two players had been easy outs.‘ Mackey doubled and was followw ed by Holliwell who lofted what‘ should have been the third out. to centre-field, but Prosser lost the ball in the lights to account furl two unearned runs. To add injury to insult, Roy Finlayson. one of the Vees start.- ing pitchers, will be lost to the team for the remainder of the season due to a broken arm he suffered while chasing a fly ball to the left-centre field fence in the pre-game warm up. Roy watt taken to the Branson Hospital where he rested for five days be- fore an operation could be per- formed. Looking anything but like a baseball club, the Richmond Hill Vees were sent down to their se- cond éonsecutive defeat at the handspf the North York Optom- ists in the local park last Mon~ day night by theAscore of 13-5. For their third game in a row the Vees did go higher in one department, that was in the error column where they manag- ed to outdo their previous re- cords of nine errors and eight errors in one game by totatling 11 miscues in this one. This brought the team total to a ri- diculous sum of thirty errors in three league games this year. Zeros Drop Close Game To Brooklin FOR REAL BARGAINS USE “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS Police Vees Dropped 13-5 By North York Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Can Good brakes are a “must” for safe stops. Have the peace of mind of being 100% brakewise. Come in for a brake check. If needed we’ll reline and adjust them. COOK'S BP Can You Count On Safe Stops? ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 HARDWARE - PAINTS IMPERIAL GASOLINE & OIL Phone ALpine 7 -1121 Maple, RICHVALE, ONT, STOP 22A AV. 5-3321 Gliddens Paint Giftware Boots & Shoes K ETO L A POWER EQUIPMEN1 TU. 4-1812 189E Centre TU. 4-1313 LA W R l E HARDWARE Benjamin A. Moore M. I. D. K169 ; 3/owerd TO ENTER:â€" VISIT ANY STORE BELOW 8. RECEIVE FREE COUPON. SIGN YOUR NAME 8. DEPOSIT SLIP. â€" No OBLIGATION. Finlayson's loss to the team will probably mean left-hander Dave Deighton will See mound duty in the future also it dropped the Vees one player below the limit. Vees managed only seven hits in the game while the Optomist claimed only eight but were aid- ed by the 11 errors by the Vees. 0f the thirteen runs by North York 2 were earned. North York Optomists: 230 302 030 13-8-3 Richmond Hill Vees: 110 300 000 5-7-11 The Vees, who shelled the Op- tomists starter Holliwell off the rrwm" in their three run forth could do nothing with Lefler the reue; ace of the North York Club as they waved futilly at his pitches. He recorded 11 strike out vinfiims in the five innings he worked. Vees Notes Optomists counted two runs in the top of he seventh on a dou- ble by Drew and Prosser’s mis- judgement of a routine fly ball in centre field. The final three runs came in the top of the eight on two errors, two walks and a sac- rifice fly. year. Guio, who came in to relieve Grant in the top of the fourth finished the game and gave me Vees a flicker of hope for the fu- ture by claiming 11 strike out vic- tims in 5 2/3 innings to bring his total to 20 for 14 1/3 innings this 7571 Yonge St., Thornhill Delivery Toronto .1; District GIFT SHOP - Second Floor WEEK END SPECIAL 1st Quahty Seamless Hose n: mowers - tractors - power saws and small engines. SALES & SERVICE AV. 5-1538 C O L L | N S HARDWARE TU. 4-296] RICHMOND H" L LADIES’ READY-TO-WE AR 9c pair Regular $1.55 Pair Blue Coal & Fuel Oil for all occasions RAMER Richmond Hill 89 THE LIBERAL POLAROID “HOME OF THE WEEK" 'alh‘ - 0L}; 8. SON ALL HOURS Shell Service Station FOR ONLY KEN RUSTON FLOWER SHOP With lunch over they waited an hour before they were allowed in the water. Two of the teachers rowed out in a boat to a point where they could watch the ba- thers from one angle. while the other two remained on the shore 10% DOWN On As morning dawned the weath- er for the long-anticipated picnic had not been good. The winds were high and the sun shone only at intervals. At first school of- ficials abandoned the idea of the picnic but when conditions seem- ingly improved. the buses were summoned and around 11:30 they were on their way. Barbara and her friend Shirley Lacey had thought of little else for two weeks. The ride up was just as you would expect with students gaily laughing and singing. No one dreamed that one of their class- mates would not return. Tragedy took a bus ride last Friday with the teachers and pu- pils of Grades 6, 7 and 8, Lake Wilcox Public School and result- ed in the tragic drowning of twelve-year-old Barbara Ross at Holmes Point. Lake Simcoe. The only daughter, Barbara is survived by three brothers, Will- iam, Keith and Phillip. A prom- ising young student. she was in Grade 7‘at Lake Wilcox School. having come from her birth- place, Parry Sound, with her parents six years ago. Mr. Ross has been the scoutmaster of the lst Oak Ridges Scout Troop since last September. twelve-year-old daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ross, Lake Wilcox. was laid to rest in the Aurora Cemetery. Six of her un- cles, Mr. Ross' brothers, acted as pall bearers. The Rev. D. C. H. Michell of St. Mark's Chapel and St. John’s, Oak Ridges, officiated at the fun- eral service held last Monday morning, when Barbara Ross. GARDEN SUPPLIES Large Tube Colgate Tooth Paste with purchase of Giant size $1.33 value. 12 Year Old Barbara Ross Drowned In Lake Simco‘e RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE NEW & USED CARS IMMEDIATE DELIVER! 28 YONGE ST ’8'. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1521 "LITTLE &so~ LTD. RICHMOND HILL 2 Miles North of Richmond Hill HIGHWAY 11 TU. 4-7821 AV. 5-4211 AV. 5-4588 CLEANERS FREE ROSE Hula JEWELLERS .~1911 Licencen Mechanics Yonge at Bunker, Thomhill The Only BP SERVICE in Thomhill AV. 5-5321 Yes, you too might win a Polaroid Land Camera. Simply visit a'ny one of the stores listed here for your free coupons. There's nothing to-buy no jingles to write . ‘ simply sign your name and deposit the sup. A local draw will be held monthly so you stand a good chance of winning. I All Barbara’s classmates shar- ed to a greater or lesser extent in the tragedy which caused her death. On Monday most of them were still very much upset and too emotional for the school board to feel they should be taken to the funeral in a group. Barbara’s teacher and one or two pupils attended as representing her class; a few others attended with their parents. A Toronto family has taken over the Red & White Store op- erated by Mr. Arthur Riqg for thg past five years at King. High winds and huge waves hampered attempts to find the body and operations ceased ar- ound midnight to continue early Saturday morning. She was found around ten o‘clock. Roy Smyth New OwnerRed&White to watch from there. The child- ren were divided in pairs, one who could swim and one who could not. Barbara could not. At frequent intervals a signal was given and each one found his or her partner. In fact instructions were that partners were to stay together at all times. The after- noon was well along when sud- den winds whipped up the lake which started the tragic chain of events. Waves that one min- ute circled around their waists. suddenly climbed and splashed in their faces and knocked them of! their feet. During the panic which fol- lowed, Barbara, who was holding onto her friend, lost her grip and disappeared under the sur- face. Treacherous Lake Simcoe had claimed its victim. SIMPSON'S DRY GOODS T H 0 R N HILL PAINT SUPPLIES Tfie new rrrvlarrrlager; "M; Roy If you «me the householder of this home, call at “The Liberal” office and you will receive FREE 3 $500 purchase order good at one of the places of business shown here. RICHMOND HILL T V 6: CAMERA McATEER'S Exterior House Paint 7707 YONGE ST. THORNHILL, ONT. Yard Goods, Boots. Shoes, Rubbers 12 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL Special $4.95 ‘a gal. While Supply Lasts 50 YONG! ST. 5. AV. 5-3756 DO YOU |.|VE IN THIS HOUSE? AV. 5-1833 LADIES’, MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S READY TO WEAR BONUS MONTHLY PRIZE Win a Polaroid Land Camera Your Polaroid Headquarters SALES & SERVICE Cameras - TV - and Hi-Fi Lawn Mowers, Outboard Motors Overhauled SERVICE AL 8. TOM'S BA SERVICE STATION PICKERING -â€" Pickering Town- ship Council has given the green light to the Bay Ridges Develop- ment. The large' Frenchman's Bay subdivision will be serviced at once, and model homes placed there, while roads will be cut, sewers and watermains installed, streets and lighting constructed and more homes built in future. MARKHAM-â€" The 99-year-old Dickson Hill schoolhouse. 8.5. No. 17, will become part of Pion~ eer Village at Jane Street and Steele’s Avenue. Acquired by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, it will be rebuilt having been dismantled, in its authentic state. It becomes the 13th building to be part of Pioneer Village. The new owner maintains his many years’ experience in sell- ing food have taught him. the customer is always right. You’ve got to give people what they want". Mr. Smyth is negotiating for improved parking facilities for his customers. Mr. Smyth confirmed he has retained all the former stafl". “We will try to maintain the good qualities established by Art ngg and combine our experience’. Mr. Rigg is still in charge of the cold storage business, which is not included in the sale of the supermarket. The Smyth family is having a new house built by Mr. Bert LutEs and they expect to become village rqsidents on August 31. Helping him in his new King City venture are his wife. their two sons, Paul and Douglas Smyth; three daughters, Carol Anne, Diane and Linda Smyth, and a nephew, Kenneth Yorke. All are experienced in the art of store-keeping. Paul Smyth'was assistant manager of a large sup- ermarket. Kenneth Yorke was a chain store manager and his wife, now helping in the meat section. was a head cashier. Smyth. now in his mid-thirties. reports he has been working ar- ound stores since he was “knee- high to a counter.” “The best in home-made bread and pastries” Yonge & Clarke Sts., Stop 14A A Thornhill, Ontario Phone AV. 5-2961 Tune-ups For All Makes of Cars LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 55 Yonge St. S. FOR DELIVERY TU. 4-5581 to see the newest and best cottons by Dan River TU. 4-2819 21 Yonge N. “SHEER” delight, dark or light, plain or figured, to suit your figure, at the P R I D H A M' S PAINT a. WALLPAPER No. I Hwy W. & Yongo Thornhlu Call AV. 5-3251 AV 5-1535 SPRING into SUMMER with MURRAY MOTORS By the time the train reached Allandale at noon, most of the lunches had been consumed. At the park. children and parents were able to purchase soft drinks and snacks. On the home trip there were free potato chips. doughnuts and soft drinks to take the edge from appetities stimu- lated by the fresh lake air. Different age races, supervised by the teachers earned the win- ners pink. blue and white rib- bons. During the 2% hour stop- over at Orillia, busloads of sen- ior students went on to Brewery Bay to inspect the home of the late humorist, author Stephen Leacock. Students saw the Sam: uel de Champlain monument. de- picting religion and commerce. RICHVALE HARDWARE Not for years has King C.N.R. Station seen such a crowd of villagers as Wednesday last week when 290 school children, teachers and parents boarded the north- bound train for Orillia Park. In orderly pairs, the five classrooms from Doris M. Patton Public School and the three classes from Eva L. Dennis Public School marched with their teachers to the station. School Guard Harry Edwards was on duty mid-morning to escort pupils across the railway intersection at Keele and King. The field day and picnic arranged by Principals Mr. Carson Bice and Mrs. Whatley Finch, teachers, School Sec- retary Mr. Raymond Burt and Station Agent Mr. Bruce Shipley proved a happy holiday for enthusiastic, excited youngsters. It was the first train trip for several children, more accustomed to jaunts in family cars. Six extra coaches had been 'added to the regular passenger train pulled by two diesel engines. At Orillia ghe ears vgere shunted onto a siding alongside the Lake Paints - Enamels - Varnishea Stains -_ ._‘_ _._.°..._‘.v -u- “WI-v Couch'iching Park, 30 Vtrhet‘ll'le iarfy flag only a few steps to walk to the centre pavilion, races and playground: equip- ment. 'I'o Orillia Park Garden Centre EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN King City School ChildrenEniovTrip WALTER FABRIC FAIR Of 511 thé interesting scenes NEW VOLKSWAGENS - ONLY $1595 Try One Today STOP 22 YONGE ST. PHONE AV. 5-3611 LOWEST PRICES FREE PREMIUMS Yonge St. . Thomhill THORNHILL I.G.A. FOODLINER 80A YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL M83?m£ M66}? Ben J amm Benjamin A THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 30’ 1950 Finest Quality at Prices that Save You Money Complete Line of Sporting Goods Complete Collision & Refinishing Service Sterling Reid TU. 4-5011 AUTO BODY SHOP | Printing EQUIPMENT 16 YONGE STREET N. TELEPHONE TU. 4-4231 The occasional keenly obser- vant child saw even more than most excursionists. One fair- haired seven-year-old first grad- er declared, after passing a herd of vari-colored cows. “I just saw a bull-cow". A few minutes later. when he had seen some cattle placidly drinking at a shaded pond, he observed, “1 saw a buf- falo. You don't see many of them these days”. witnessed by the young travellers en route, they showed the most excitement when they saw more than two dozen black steam en- gines put out to pasture in the railyard at Allandale. SHELTON , MANSELL MOTORS Looking after the classes were the principals and their staffs: Miss Eva Dennis, Mr. A. Collins. Miss Helen Nigh, Mrs. J. H. Ev- YORK OFFICE For everything in THE HOME OF MODERN BUSINESS MACHINES OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY IN RICHMIgND HILL Doors « Moulding - Plywood Punt - Wallboud: Telephone TU. 4-1125 AV. 5-3506 Corner of Yonge St and Elgin Mills Rd. Bicycles: C.C.M. & Raleigh Repairs to All Makes Butler 8. Baird lumber ltd. 4/; CM CONSULT “THE llBERAL" TUrner 4-1105 “Everything For the Home Builder” Phone TUrner 4-1213 25 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ont. 191 Yonge St. North All Work Guaranteed 75 YONGE ST, s. TU. 4-7331 TU. 4-5631 Cities Service Quality Products Richmond Hill it»: 510,, 53 YONGE ST. N. “Lil-3211 537 Oil Burner Service puts on hand washers. dryers. stoves all make! {if REFRIGERATION sales. repairs, TV (or rent g, REPAIRS & SERVICE fir APPLIANCE REPAIRS 717 RADIO, TV & AERIAL? a, ELECTRIC WIRING HERRIDGE Electric-TV. TU. 4-3331 Hill City Motors SPECIAL THIS WEEK I953 Chevrolet Bel Air IN CLOTHES CLEANED WIMBRIDGE CLEANERS NEWMARKETâ€"Council is con- sidering buying a Bailey Bridge at a cost of between $28,000 and $30.000 to complement the pro- posed offâ€"street parking. The bridge is available and consider- ed a bargain. The matter will again be dealt with at a future council meeting. Returning to King Station near 8 p.m.. the restless, happy and still energetic young travellers were greeted by a traffic jam of welcoming mothers and fathers ready to transport their offspring the rest of the way home by car. Village Constable John Hughes and Chief By-Law Enforcement Officer G. T. Thompson guided traffic up Keele St. Station Agent Mr. Shipley com- mented he would like to see the station that busy every day and he explained a special train would be arranged if school children wish to go to Niagara Falls for next year's outing. A railway officer. Constable Shaw, accompanied the party from Allandale to Orillia and back to Allandale. Good weather favored the trip. except for a light shower as the visitors were leaving the park to board the train. Look Better! ans. Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. J. Peddle and Mrs. Alex Sulek. Among the adults going along were School Secretary and Mrs. Raymond Burt. School Board Trustee and Mrs. John Whalley and Mr. Rod S. 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