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And this is no exaggeration. Normie Sutclifi'e, who has played an awful lot of football for the Richmond Hill Indians over past seasons, had an argument with a rotary power mower some two months ago. The power mower'won the decision in no uncertain style as Norm is now minus his big and second toes plus a generous portion of the rest of his foot. He will be incapacitated for another 4 to 5 months but stands on the sidelines at practice session and opines as to how he’ll be back in action next year for sure. When players feel this way about a game it costs them money to play, spectators get an opportunity to see ball players who give their all on every play and football is played as it was meant to be. The rules governing construction of cars for 3. Derby are fairly strict. Specifications must be rigidly adhered to and safety in the construction of the vehicle is of paramount importance. The idea is that the boy builds and races his own car and the only help he is allowed is advice from anyone over 16 years of age. There is no doubt that Dad could be a big help but all he can contribute is a little money and a lot of advice. We have all the boys that are necessary aged 11 to 15 inclusive. We also have available a source of information and practical help. All we need now is a wee bit of organizational help and we could run our own Derby about the next 24th ‘of May. If any group is interested in this very worthwhile project, would you please contact the Liberal oifice and make your intentions known. Mr. Wilson would only be too happy to hear from you as well. Someday maybe we could hold an all-Ontario Derby right here in Rich- mond Hill. BY RON cum Mr. Gordon Wilson, of Wilson-Niblett Motors, is a man of action. He was asked to obtain information on the Soap Box Derby for boys from 11 to 15 years of age and has already come up with all the pertinent details. The Soap Box Derby, or to give the event its cor- rect title, “Boys’ Downhill Racing Car Events”, is a big thing south of the border. Regional Winners get to com- pete for National titles that can lead to free university educations. The activity has not been developed to any such extent in Canada, but some communities have alâ€" readgr made starts toward holding loCal and district mac 8. This would make an ideal winter project for any number of boys in Richmond Hill and district. Maybe one of the service clubs could take hold of a project of this kind and whip it into shape. Mr. Wilson has a copy of the official rules and specifications for cars and has, in addition, a movie all about how to organize and run a Soap Box Derby. He also stated that his organization would be only too glad to offer all available help and facilities to any interested group. . Boys that really like to play football never quit, they just stand on the sidelines on a pair of crutches and eat their hearts out because they can’t get out there and knock heads with the rest of the gang. When the. intermediate schedule gets under way next month, plan to visit the Town Park on a Saturday afternoon and you dyed in the wool football filberts will get a real treat. Prices are very reasonable and it’s up to you what you spring when the hat is passed. The Richmond Hill T.V. and Camera Ladies dropped their first two P.W.S.U. games to Stouffville Ladies. The Stouffville girls won the first game, 30-17, and kept on by Winning the second game, 33-17. The Stoufiville team proved to be a well drilled, well coached team, who were good value for their two overpowering wins. The Richmond Hill TV. and Camera group now drop to the second round of the Class “C” P.W.S.U. playdowns and still have a lot of softball to play. The Richmond Hill ladies tried very hard and no team can be faulted for losing when they perform as well as‘they are able. All the girls deserve a lot of credit for the effort, and most especially their two young pitchers, Ruth Foster and Sandra Dick. These two youngsters were pitching their hearts out, night after night, and were always trying every inch of the way. Aurora Fairglen Dairies are forging ahead in the intermediate “B” section of the O.A.S.A. playdowns. They won their first game, 5-4, against Newmarket Allens and pitcher Norm Stunden was as effective as he has ever been and, my friendlies, that IS very, very effective. Hope this sees the light of day, but then again it may not as Norm Stunden is a solid member of the Liberal printing staff. If he gets overcome all modest he could arrange to pull this pat on the back, but he does deserve it, so let it go, Norm. Meeting To Be Held Sunday, Sept. 4th ALLENCOURT LANES 7379-81 Yonge Street - AV. 5-2695 General Repairs To All Makes SPECIALTY AUTO REPAIRS SPECIAL OPENING PRICES AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS - WELDING ALIGNMENTS - BALANCING - ETC. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, September 1,7195) MARKHAM’RD. & BAYVIEW MENS' MAJOR LEAGUE f7/w Q AT Open 7 3.111. to 10 pm. nnouncing 3: 00 RM. I ' ‘ [ceiling q At present the club has a weekly TV Saturday late~night wrestling show over Channel 11. CKWS, Kingston. Included among the TV mat stars are boys ,who got their start on the old The ice surface will be put into the Arena commencing on Octo- ber 15th and it is planned to hold the week of October 17 to October let as a week of prac- tlce sessions with the regular schedule starting in November. Plans are underway to stage weekly wrestling shows at the Thornhill Farmers‘ Market. This is the word from local promoter Red Garner, a director of the Olympic Wrestling Club of To- ronto which will be responsible for a re-opened and re-vltallzed market. 'The club hopes to hold its inaugural show on September 1. Registrations will take place on September 17th.at the Arena box office from 10 am. to 3 pm. AllStarWrestIing Returns Thornhill Farmers'Market Plans for the upcoming hockey season were laid at a meeting on August 25th at the home of the R.H.H.A. president, Mr. Elgin “Tubby” Barrow. Much was dis- cussed at this meeting and the upshot is that all young hockey hopefuls between the ages of six and eighteen had better dig their pads and skates out of the mothballs. For.the first six innings the Jewellers couldn’t get anywhere against the pitching of Franklin's Ron Cox and were guilty of com- mitting errors of omission rather than commission. Insipid base running and lukewarm fielding saw the Clothiers enjoying a nine to nothing lead as the top half of the seventh inning ended. Score In Second Hockey Practices To Start Oct. 17 Dynes Lose Playoff Game 9-4 Franklin's Whether or not the two straight losses to Markham in the O.A.S.A. Playdowns has affected the morale of the local Jewellers it would be difficult to know. In the game against Franklin’s Men’s Wear last Thursday night the team played uninspired, lack-lustre ball, and the Franklin crew were good value for the win. Franklin first baseman, Vlc Thomas drew a walk to open the second inning, John Bryant and Bill Knapp struck out bringing up pitcher Ron Cox. Cox was walked by Bill Jackson and left R.H.H.A. North York Finals STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE won]: 9.16 am. 32.38 13.111. 0 8.36 pm. 811.36 3.111. 6.06 pm. 12.46 am. Bâ€"to Bracebridge only 0â€" to Orillla only CONNECTIONS AT BARRIE FOR COLLINGWOOD. OWEN SOUND, PENETANG AND SUDBURY See Time Table No. 5 FOR REGULAR SERVICE TO NEWMABKET, SUTTON BEAVERTON See Time Table No. 6 The price line is to be held the Tickets and information at Mel’s Smoke Shop Phone TU. 4-1285 M. P. Maltby, Agent Elgin Millsâ€" De’More General Store Phone TU. 4-5961 Phone TUrner 4-2881 FALL TIME TABLE Effective September 7th, 1960 BUSES LEAVE TO NORTH BAY Electrician Thornhjll Market cards. Some of them are Wildcat Osborne, A1 Orlando. Grant Wylder. “The Blonde Bomber.” and Karl Meuller. beside the ever popular “Cowboy” Carlsoq. Mr. Garner also said that if plans underfoot work out with CHCH Hamilton, local fans will be able to chanriel in that sta- tion’s lightweight wrestling shows. So, for the followers of the “grunt and groan” sport, Tues- day at Thornhill Market should become a popular place of mecca. same as last year with each boy paying a $5.00 registration fee. In addition a charge of 25¢ per game will be levied on each player or a $5.00 season booster ticket-can be purchased. From the early November start, hockey concludes in late April. It seems like a good $10.00 worth for nearly six months of hockey. Don’t forget to register on Sept- ember 17th. fielder Roger Patten scored Th0- mas on a sharp single. Cox ad~ vanced to third on the play and came in to score on a wild pitch. Ron Cox opened with a single and Roger Patten popped up to catcher Sil Steffan of the Jew- ellers. Right fielder Bob Nadin singled rand Cox was iorcedat third as Ray Murray bounced in- to a fielders choice after Harry Attack had walked. Third base- man, Ron Nicholson pounded out a double scoring three runs and was out as he attempted to stretch the double into a triple. Three More In Seventh The third inning saw Frank- lins continue to build their lead. Center fielder Ray Murray sin- gled and came in to score on a single by Vic Thomas. Score Three In Fourth Franklins continued to pile up the score on the Jewellers and showing no mercy to Jack Cas- trucci as he relieved Bill Jackson in the three-run fourth inning. Ron Nicholson was safe on an infield error and advanced to se- cond on a single by Vic Thomas. Bill Knapp singled to load the tracks and three runs came in on an error on Ron Cox’ roller into the outfield. Finally Break Through The Jewellers finally broke into the scoring column in the bottom of the seventh inning as Ron Cox, who was pitching beau- tifully to this point, became a bit wild. Easton and Bowen go: on base via the walk route and Eric Hillaby’s single scored Easton. Joe McLean drew a walk and Brian Gillespie was walked to score Bowen from third and force in the run. A single by Si] Steffan scored Hillaby and made the score 9-3 in favour of Frank- lins. Bill Jackson was the Dynes starting chucker and had his troubles after he struck out the first three men to force him in the first inning. In all fairness to Mr. Jackson it was the first game he had pitched in a month and after the first inning he seem. ed to have to let up fast a bit in order to find the target. Four of the nine Franklin runs were charged to Jackson while Cas- trucci, who relieved Jackson in the fourth was responsible for five runs. Summary: Franklins: 9 runs, 9 hits, 3 errors. Dynes Jewellers: 4 runs, 7 him, 2 errors. Winning Pitcher: Ron Cox. Losing Pitcher: Bill Jackson, 1Cast1'uccil Base Umpire: Frank Haffey. Plate Umpire: Harry Garr. The Jewellers fourth run came in the eighth inning as Eric Hill- aby went into second on a sin- gle plus a Franklin error. Big Rick came in to score on a sharp single by Joe McLean. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, a group of athletes most heavily garbed for the warm weather are Asweatingy gallons of perspiration into the turf in the town park. The Richmond H111 Indians are hard at it prepping for the Intermediate football sea- son and coaches Del Mader and Bill Points are not sparing the whip. A v Many new players, are with the squad this year including a couple from the University of Toronto. The team is starting to look fast and sharp and linemen, cha/joolgai/p/ayem flamlflt War/2 vThe newest bowling property in Richmond Hill, Allencourt Lanes, located in the Allencourt Shopping Centre at Bayview and Markham Rd., is rapidly nearing completion. Carpenters, lathers, floor finishers, and you name the trade-have been working over- time evenings and weekends to have the alleys open by Septem- ber 1. By the present state of completion the deadline will be met. . In the first half the R.H.S.C consisting of players from Eng- land, Scotlandt Italy, Hungary, Germany, Holland, and Switzer- land, got off to an explosive start when inside left Joe Lukovits let lose a bullet shot from the eigh- teen yard line that gave the goal- keeper no chance. The Richmond Hill team quickly followed up on a goal by Mike Lyne after Ruedi Haeig had bounced a shot off the crossbar. By half-time the local team had increased its Richmond Hill 6 â€" Newmnrket 3 Last Saturday, Richmond Hill Soccer Club, playing in the nor- thern Soccer League, extended its season record to 3 Wins 2 losses by a decisive 6-3 win overNew- market Soccer Club. The official opening comes on Saturday. September 10th and promises to be a gala event. Jne Crysdale, of radio fame, will be “When you ‘follow’ a milling crowd you lose your personal identity and become part of a mob and hence can be convicted on legal and moral grounds.” With these words, Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake of the Newmarket Criminal Cour; imposed a $50.00 fine on 17-year-old Paul Pen- drith of Willowdale on a mali- cious damage charge which arose during the near-riot melee at Pinecrest Speedway on the evening of August 23. Gerard Bisson, new owner of the Speedway which is on No. 7 Highway. Concord, said that the fracas resulted when 12 jalopy owners blocked the race track with their vehicles in anger be- cause their request for a third race had to be denied by the management. Bisson testified that Pendrith and a companion rolled a 45-gallon garbage tin down the grandstand. ‘Police testified that the youth was ob- served swinging part of a sign around while yelling and gener~ ally carrying on and that he flung the piece of masonite sign on a bonfire which others of the crowd had lighted. “0f the 2,000 paying cus- tomers, at least 80 per cent left the Speedway," Bisson also said, claiming that had it been pos- sible he would have charged many more members of the crowd. “Under the circum- stances. I could only have Pen- drlth arrested. He was wearing a bright red Windbreaker and for this reason I could keep him under observance until the police arrived." Pendrith testified he merely picked up the piece of sign which he discarded when a friend suggested they move about, and follow the crowd, $50.00 Fine Aftermath Of Speedway Near-Riot Other testimony indicated that but for the extremely dlplomatic action by police officers from Richmond Hill, Vaughan and Metro Toronto a regular riot would have developed. According to observers, the police’ officers kept the people moving, retained control of their WestonWinslocal Vees Close Game This was the opening game of an 0.A.S.A. two out of three mid- get series and proved to be one of the best softball games seen At the end of the ninth in- ing both teams owned seven wins each. In the top of the 10th in- ning. White, second baseman for Weston rapped out a double that was juggled and hobbled allow- ing White to go all the way for the winning run of the ball game. In a game that went into an extra inning, the Weston Kiwan- is Midget Softball Team squealed out an 8-7 Win over the Richmond Hill Vees. in the midget mond Hill. Lchmon‘ rte/safe 50662? Well/.5 divisioh in Rich- ,4/lé V encour NOBLETON â€" Alex Pitkin has been elected president of Noble- ton Ratepayers Association. old David Kepkay. Son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kepkay. headed the results in Markham District High School Upper class exams this year. He obtained six first class honors, two seconds and a third, with a first class honors average of 76.8%. MARKHAM backfielders and ends are really starting to click. Two returnees from last years club; Red Dunne and Jimmie Preston are looking very good in backfield workouts and Dick Relmer, from Aurora also promises to add strength to the team. The Indians are looking real sharp in their new green sweaters with gold shoulder bars topped off with golden helmets striped in green. Without any doubt they will be one of the most colourful teams in the league. the master of ceremonies, and several N.H.L. hockey players will be guests of honour. In ad- dition there will be a display of five pin magic by two expert bowlers. The opening stats at 3 pm. and promises to be a very enter- taining evening. Go early and get a choice spot from which to witness the opening. The junior league will hold their official "op- ening at 3 pm. on September 10th so that their ceremonies will be completed well in advance of the adult opening. lead to 4-0 on 2 goals, including a penalty shot, by centre for- ward Enrico Cinomo. In the second half the Rich- mond Hill defence, which in the first half completely overshadow- ed the opposing forwards was weakened by injuries to Hugo and towering centre Half Henri Womar'm. Newmarket fought back and narrowed the lead to 5-3 de- spite the sensational goal keeping of Jerry Leyendekker. Newmarket threw away its last chance of success by giving away a penalty. Stylish left winger Ruedl Haeig made no mistake in making the score 6-3._ H TheVR.H.S.C. next home game will be played on Labour Day against League leading Aurora tempers and relied on a cajoling, good humored approach to pacify the swarming crowd, esti- mated at about 200 persons actively engaged. in the disturb~ ance. They were successful to the point they were not called on to use their night sticks. The arrest of'Pendrith, by Vaughan Township officers, was carried out quietly, without attracting attention which could have been the spark needed to turn the melee into a murderous riot. As it was, part of the stand was torn down, signs were destroyed, speakers ripped down and a bon- fire set. Magistrate Holllnrake, in his post-conviction summary, said it was not the function of the court to make Pendrith respon- sible for some or all cf the dam- age caused, but to point out that he and others like Pendrith should be leaders and not fol- lowers. “Rememher that a mob can be a very dangerous thing,” he pointed out. In It “Flowers For All Occasions” Phones TU. 4-1812 TU. 4-7811 AT ALL HOURS We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts SELL, BARTER. RENT THROUGH “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. +1105 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU RICHMOND HILL aneé RICE’S FLOWERS Time Trials - 12:30! pm. Sharp ' Free Parking - Rain or Shine - New Track 'ADULTS $2.00 CHILDREI‘N (Under 12 years) 50c 2ND ANNUAL LABOUR DAY SUPER MODIFIED INTERNATIONAL STOCK‘ CAR CHAMPIONSHIP Top USA. and Local Drivers $1,000 for lst Place‘iâ€" 7 Big Events Pinecresi Speeflwuy No.7HIGHWAY MONDAY, SEPT. 35th â€" 2 pm. 15 - I.AP $3,000 PURSE ’Iaem‘ng Seventeen-year playdowns are now in full swing. The Richmond Hill T V. and Camera Ladies were beaten in two straight games by a strong Stouffville Ladies aggregation and now drop back to class C playdowns in the second round. Dynes There is no second chance in the O.A.S.A. playdowns as if you lose a two out of three series its goodnight for the season. Dynes Jewellers were dumped .in. two straight games by Markham and now will finish out the season in the North York League play- downs. Their 0.A.S.A. campaign ended suddenly as a hard hitting Markham team completely out- gunned the ,local team. The P.W.S.V. and O.A.S.A OVER STOCKED ON 1960 MODELS 1960 DODGE POLARA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 1960 DESOTO ADVENTURER 2-DOOR HARDTOP of your ball club, lacrosse team, church and social clubs, graduation classes, and all such groups - - - well - - - OPEN for BOWLING This Weekend GET SET! IT WON'T BE LONG! Wm. Neal 61 Sons FREE PHOTOS TAKEN fl/lé Richmond Hill’s Newest and Most Luxurious Bowling Centre 16 LANES FULLY EQUIPPED WITH DOUBLE DIAMOND 5-PIN SETTERS BAYVIEW AT MARKHAM ROAD RICHMOND HILL CALL TU. 46511 FREE PARKING FOR 450 CARS SOME LEAGUES ARE STILL ACCEPTING BOWLERS â€" CALL NOW IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN HAVING HAVE CAMERA CALL BARBOUR AV. 5-5205 THORNHII L ONTARIO CANADA All/[encourf oLdneJ WILL BE COMPLETED AND TREMENDOUS BARGAINS ON Joca/ p/ayo// ALLENCOURT CENTRE 61 YONGE STREET SOUTH RICHMOND HILL NEW CARS Wimbridge Wimbridge Cleaners advanced into the second round of the in- termediate “A” playdowns by winning two games in a row from Lakeshore Russells Drugs. They now advance into a two out of three series against Trenton, winners of the eastern division. Vees ‘. The Shelton-Mansell Richmond Hill Vees dropped the first game in their midget 0.A.S.A. set-to to Weston Kiwanis. It was a thrilling 10 inning affair that had every spectator hanging on the edge of his seat as Weston won 8-7 in the tenth inning. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS TU. 4-1105 - AV. 5-3316 WILl. TRAVEL ummaly