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(Continued from page 9) ‘most often the hard way, that a. ball down the middle spells home run or, at the very least, an extra base ‘blow. By the time O.A.S.A. Playdowns start these junâ€" ‘iors should have gained a lot of experience in a great hurry. Being forced to play to the limit of their ;capabilities to stay close to the other teams in the 'York-Simcoe League won’t do them any harm at all. :Most of us have had the experience of playing a game against someone whom we know is far more expert than we could ever hope to be. It doesn’t matter whether it’s hopscotch, checkers, horse-shoe pitching, rbowling or softball. Most people respond to challenge ’under these conditions, even if only to save face_ and ‘play better than they have ever done. The junior softball team will probably end up doing exactly the 'same thing. They’re going to absorb some fair beatings in the process and, if only they don’t discourage too easily, all will be well. We’ve needed a good junior ball club in Richmond Hill for a long, long time. Now we’ve got one and it is the hope of everyone connect- ed with local softball that they fare well. In the not too distant future it is to be hoped that players from {this team will make their way in to the ranks of an intlclermediate club or some higher category of soft- « a . â€" SPORT SPOTS â€"â€" Make a great big red circle around your calendar for June 20th. That Wednesday will be the annual Sports Parade in Richmond Hill on behalf of minor softball. There’ll be bands, floats, marchers, pretty girls, drum majorettes, pretty girls and â€" what else is there? The parade will form up at the Richmond Heights Centre, make its merry way down Yonge Street and then via Lorne Ave. to the town park. When the parade arrives at the park, prizes will be awarded for winning floats and then comes the big event of the day. Radio and TV personalities from this and the Metro area will clash in a real honest-toâ€"goodness softball game. For a while it looked as if the supply of good oftballers in the area had dried up. There just weren’t any new or young players around the area. At least that’s the way it seemed. Now all is chang- ed. The juniors are as welcome as the flowers in May and have restored our faith in the youth of the land. Theyfre not_all_ hot-rodders, Mabel -â€"- this proves it! Our only hope is that the boys hang together throughout the season and learn just as fast as they can. Coaches Joe Cornack and Al Webster have a lot of work ahead of them but they are both capable men. It all depends on the kids whether it goes or not and we sincerely hope that it’s a long go! Last year the affair turned into something of a kibitz but this year they’ll play a regulation game to win. Ted Curl, genial host of Hi-Time, will be play- ing. Ted is the Jack Paar of the younger set and is quite an entertainer in his own right. Annis Stukus, Johnny Esau, Tim Ryan and a great many others will be seen in action. Wonder if Bill Brady, the houswives’ Ann Landers, will happen along? As an old CJRH man he should be a big hit. And yes â€" the weal: mm was definitely intentional! ‘ It all adds up to an evening of real good family type entertainment with prizes galore to be given away. Every last thin dime realized from the event goes to further the cause of minor ball in Richmond Hill. The minor ball association embraces some 700 children and that’s a lot of hugging! This is an or-' ganization that deserves support and puts on a real show to earn the necessary funds to carry on. Dozens of people work like dogs to try to make the show an entertainment and financial success. Your sup- port gand attendance can help to ensure that success. Don’t forget now â€" Wednesday, June 20th See you there along with everyone else in town â€" how about it? Unearth the news you need to keep up appearances . . . . . SPORT SPOTS""°' And here is where you’ll find out how to keep your grounds in trim. . . and color. Here, too, is where you‘ll get ideas for improving your lot . . . for enjoying life in the open -â€" right in your own garden. Ideas from experienced writers who keep you informed through Your Garden and Mine column in “The Liberal” every week. Now that spring planting’s done, don’t think you can sit back and relax. It takes censtant doing to keep up appearances in your garden. In your garden. that is. It’s all in your home paper. Read it in today’s “Liberal”. YOUR GARDEN AND MINE TEL Rlcnmmzu A1111, Vlloale, Luruxouua. uunc 7, 1362‘ RICHMOND HILL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" by the Letters for extramural sports activities were presented by Principal Howard Eubank to Horton AmOS, Jim Bradley, Don Chapman, Wayne H-aviland, Bob Hoernigk and Bruce Mortson. Outstanding girl athletes were chosen in the junior and senior division. Junior winner was In- grid Haess-ler and the award was presented by the president of the girls’ athletic association, Elaine Jones. Miss Patricia Belt pesented the senior award to Judy McGregor. Richmond Heights Ladies op- ened their season on Wednes- day of last week as they eked out a 12-11 win over Ace Bowl in seven innings. Catcher Marig Knox was lost to the team for a time as she sustained a brok- en thumb in the latter stages of the game. Her spot was taken over by Betty McLean and she performed well behind the plate. Bayview .0.“ ._- , Awards Night on Wednesday, May 30th, in the school cafe- teria. A disappointingly small turn-out of parents and stud- ents attended. With exams com- ing up some award winners saw fit to stay home and study ra- ther than attend the presenta- tion nigh't. The directors of Camp Rich-i ildaca, in coopenation with the‘ Richmond Hill and District Red‘ Cross Branch will present a wa- ter safety demonstration at Camp Riohildlaca. The demon- stration will start at 2 pm. on Saturday. June 9, and will fea- ture live demonstrations of swimming and rescue tech- niques, boating safety and dem- onstrations of mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration. Sandy Edgcumbe, M‘arg Bain, Mar-g Knox, Mary Williamson FaJmildes Eire encouraged to come in force and learn simple but effective rules of water safe- ty. Ample parking space will be available and a free swimming period in the beautiful Richll- daoa pool will follow 'the actual demonstrations. Richmond Heights Ladies Open Ball Season With Close 12-" Victory Water Safety Demonstration At Camp Richildaca This Saturday Kent Clothes, junior entry in the Yonk-Simcoe League. found the going rough last week as they bowed 13-4 to Aurora at home and lost 7-2 to Markham. In the Aurora game the young players seemed somewhat ov- era'wed by the competition. Only two players seemed at home in the faster company, shontstop Duane Patfleld nan-d pitcher Les Downing. P‘atfield is as full of confi- dence as a chorus girl in a di- amond mine and Downing, des- pite having his offerings sound- iy tagged by Aurora. remained calm and poised throughout. Larry Guio came on in relief of Downing in the late innings and pitched workmanlike com~ petent ball. As the season progresses Ind the youngsters get used to the faster pitching they should provide some real battles for the opposition. Their home gamcs are on Tuesday nights at the town park and Coach Joe Corn- Kent Clothes Drop Two Games By 13-4 And 7-2 Results of games played last week-end are as follows: Midland 4 - Aurora "B" 1 Newmarket 2 - Barrie 1 Maple 2 - Aurora "A" 1 Richmond Hill Roma 9 - Unbridge 1 Soccer Standing LEAGUE STANDINGS Roma Maple Aurora “A” Barrie Newmarlket Collin‘gwood Uxbridge Etobicoke Midland Aurora "B" All persons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of Ethel A. Hall. late of Richmond Hill, who died on or about the 3lst day of August, 1961. are hereby noti- fied to send in to the undersigm ed Executors on or before the 14th day of July. 1962. full par- ‘ticulars of their claims. Immed- iately after the said 14th day of July. 1962, the assets of the de- ceased will be distributed am- angst the parties entitled there- to. having regard only to claims of which the Executo‘rs shall then have notice. Notice To Creditors AND OTHERS In the Estate of Ethel A. Hall. HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS ____NEWS 25th The G.A.A_. award for out- Bayview held any Athlgtic A visit to the camp on Satur- DATED By Norman A. Todd Their Solicitor herein .TED at Richmond Hill this day of May. 1962. THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 66 King Street West Toronto, Ontario Executor PWL TPts of ‘ A welfare rolls who could be help- light and jack good cutter ed to become self-supporting Open rubber tired buggy again by psychiatric care which Poultry ‘could be provided by the clinic. Number of geese Miscellaneous Gave P/c Barn 40x60 dismantled permission for "James Nugent to attend the Number of smaller buildings Ontario Traffic Training School ‘ - « 1. track at Huron College. London from 3026):: 51:21:: came May 28th to June 8th; and per- Meat block mission for Chief Constable 100 gal_ water tank Davidson to attend the Ontario 60 gals. weed killer Chief Cmsta’bfles‘ Convention R t at Cornwall from May 29th to St?nepbui§fr June 191- 3 cement culverts. largO Agreed to appoint a commit- Turnpike Shovel _ tee to consult with the Ontario 2 rolls lawn fencmg Municipal Board to discuss a Number Of hardwood logs new procedure to “streamline” EXtenSlon ladder the processing of restricted‘g‘ rubber tired_}§'heel barrows Intramural letters were pre- sented to Ingrid Haessler, Aud- rey Beatty and Sue Dennis by Mr. Eubank. 'A presentation was made to Mr. Russ Snider by Bob Promaine on behalf of the boys‘ athletic society. And now the fun is over for the year. From here on in it is all ser-ious business. Facts. fig- ure and formulae must all be commivmed to memory and thence to exam paper. Rotsa ruck all!!! standing contributions to extra- mural sport was presented to Elaine Jones and Judy McGreg- or by Miss Belt. Mike Howard was the winner of the junior G. R. Snider award for athletic prowess and Wayne Mortson was the senior award winner. The evening closed with the Bayview cheer leaders bringing echoes from the rafters and then leading in the singing of the school song. nck hopes to be able to provide some exhibition games with junior teams from Toronto. There is still a fair amount of juggling and cut-ting to be done before the team mounds into first-class s'ha‘pe. Joe Cor- nack and Al Webster have their work cut out for them, but both men are competent and will probably fieLd a strong conten- der come the O.A.S.A. ‘play- downs. and Ruth Defoe were the pick of the local side. Rult'h Foster started the pitching chore but was relieved by Val McMillen who ended up as the winning pitcher. East York Kiwanis and the Richmond Heights Centre La- dies staged a 14-14 tie Thurs- day night at Dieppe Pair-k. Pit- ching on both sides was lament- ably erratic with runs being walked in and the bases filled most of the time via the free pass route. day will not only be a reward- ing one but highly enjoyable as well. Many trails wevnd their way through the rolling bush- land and there are many beauty spots to be visited in the area. §Vaughan Council Briefs This will be the last day of the Red Gross National Water Safety Week. A demonstration of this kind is most timely and necessary arid we are fortunate to have the close co-operation between the Red Cross and Camp Richildaca result in this fine public service gesture. did! To get to Camp Richild‘aca. go north on Yonge St. to the Aurora Sideroad and follow the many s-Igns which will show the way. You'll be law-fully glad you At their weekly meeting Vang-l hian Township Council decided‘ to meet with the Maple Police Village Trustees and the board of managers of the Maple Com- munity Centre in order that all matters relating to the repair and maintenance of the com- munity centre might be finaliz- ed. Authorized the payment of a grant in the amout of $100.00 to vhe Kleinburg Library, which cannot levy funds but relies on membership fees, donations and grants. Ordered that all township residents be given notice that unless weeds growing on their lands within the township are cut down by June 15th, and throughout the season. the weed inspector may enter the said lands and have the weeds cut, charging the cost against the lands, as set out in the Weed Control Act. Asked Welfare Officer, Ross Kerwin to meet with Dr. S. E. Jensen, director of the York County Mental Health clinic to discuss Dr. Jensen‘s brief to the council which suggested that there may be people on the welfare rolls who could be help- ed to become self-supporting again by psychiatric care which could be provided by the clinic. Gave permission for P/C} James Nugent to attend the Ontario Traffic Training School at Huron College. London from May 28th to June 8th; and per- mission for Chief Constable Davidson to attend the Ontario Chiei Constables‘ Convention at Cornwall from May 29th to June lst. area By-law afnendments Office Space To Rent 1,200 Square Feet, 2nd Floor, Richmond Heights Centre. Will Divide. Call Griffin Contracting Co. Ltd. ME. 3 - 5661 ‘Citizens Express Dissatisfaction South - West Development Plans Markham Township Planning Board The chief source of the home owners’ concern was based or specific proposals for the arez which they feel will reduce property values and destroy peaceful living in the neigh- bourhood. Protesting they had purchased their homes in good faith in an R-4 (highly restrict- ed) area. they objected strong- ly to proposed re-zoning by the township, which would permit ‘1) a strip of apartment houses and semi-detached homes bor- dering the C.N.R. by-pass at Mexadowview Heights; 2) a small shopping centre (two acres) and service station in the Hender- son and Park area; and 3) allow- ing Henderson Avenue to be- come a main traffic artery. par- ticularly since it is a school zone. The question of whether the township has given proper :thought to new subdivision de- ‘velopment in the area when there is insufficient water pres- sure to serve present homes, was another point raised._ “Any objections are welcom- ed," stated Chairman Maynard, at the outset. “This plan is only a proposal â€"â€" objections, in writing, will be given consider- ation." By-Pass Presents Problems Because the only overpass on the C.N.R. By-pass between B‘ayview and Yonge Sts. will be at Henderson, this high-1y pre- ferred residential street will be evening of last week, when Markham Township Plan: Mr. B. Briggs, past president ning Director Ron Forrest and Planning Board Chair- of the Highland Park Ratepay- . ' ers Association questioned how man Alex Maynaid presented the detailed plan forlong it would be before the their section of the township, which comes up for planning board would reach a ratification 1n the near future. _ I . decision on the area, and was “The only notice I saw of this meeting was in told Markham Township Coun- u )1 Ci] would have to approve the THE LIBERAL , declared the spokesman for one plan before it becomes (menu ratepayers’ group, when Mr. Forrest commented on “If the planning board Should the small attendance. “We contacted most of the people go against your wishes you here by telephone.” To which Mr. Forrest replied: would have a chanceto take it. “There were more than 40 public notices posted in the K; 23??” heme ‘t ‘5 Passed, district.” No letters were received, advising ratepayers A jOi‘m meeting of the mm of the meeting, and this was a sore point with many. payers associations was propos- Calves at Side, Feeder Heifers. Ponies, 2 Trucks. Sedan Car, Farm Tractors. Farm Machin- ery, Geese, Household Furni- ture. etc., on An indignant group of ratepayers from Thornhill the areas No. 1 and No. 2 (Highland Park, Doncaster and E“ Grandview Estates) protested vigorously, Tuesday Tr,c evening of last week, when Markham Township Plan-‘ 1ning Director Ron Forrest and Planning Board Chair- of man Alex Maynard presented the detailed plan for leg: their section of the township, which comes up for pla ratification in the near future. derc CECIL TRIMBLE LOT 21, CON. 3. NORTH YORK TOWNSHIP 1% mile north of Highway 401 on Leslie St. at Finch Ave., and 1 mile west of Don Mills Road Cattle 2 Charlais heifers with calves 2 roan heifers with ca-lves 2 pqlled Hereford heifers with old 2 Shetland yearling colts Farm Machinery, Implements. etc. Ford tractor Ford Ferguson ‘tnactor Minneapolis Molina tractor Allis Chalmers tractor, model B 1951 3 ton Ford truck, original éalves | 18 heifers. due time of sale 2 feeder [heifers Horses 1 black and white pony, 3 yrs mileage 26,000 Dodge truck, 1948, combination dump 1951 Pontiac car New Holland baler Goodison threshing machine Massey-Hands seed d‘r-ill, power lift' Massey-Harris side rake, near new Set double discs Graham chisel plough International corn binder with loader 5 section drag haul-rows Cockshutt manure spreader on rubber Stiff tooth cultivator Case bale elevator M-H binder McCormick-Bearing mower Dearborn 2 furrow plough Cultivator - 3 point hitch 5 wagon gears with racks Set sleighs with grain box, good M-H cutting box Ford pulley Breaking plow. 3 point hitch Side mower, 6 it cut Lawn roller tractor hitch 2 scuffers snow plow 2 wheel trailer with water tank 7 ft. bulldozer blade. good McLaughlin top buggy? with Tent 14 x 16 rwith wooden floor 2000 fence rails Number of shovels. forks, jacks and other articles Furniture Number of antique articles rocking chair, ship’s lantern hitching posts, etc. Chest type deep freezer Power lawn mower Stove - Warm Morning Box stove Antique baby can‘iage Sale at 1 pm. D.S.T. Terms cash. No reserve. Farm being subdivided. James Smith, clerk KEN & CLARKE PREN’I‘ICE Auctioneers Phone Markham 346 or Stoufivfllo 96208 AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, JUNE 14 OF BEEF CATTLE. EXTENSIVE Propenty of Mr. Al Stevens, of the Grand- /iew Ratepayers, asked: “Are you trying to plan far us what .ve don’t want, or are you pro- posing what YOU want? Speeding on Henderson Aven- ue is bad enough now, with a school in the middle. It is goingl to be a through street, and you‘ want to place a service station‘ and shopping centre here. To‘ any who travel it, the curve oni Henderson is very bad. High density population will add to the danger. I don‘t believe this is good planning." To this Mr. Forrest replied: “We must think of all those who will move to the area. Ev- entually there will be 16,400 people here. And we must have an efficient road system, for fire, police and the bread man." Mr. Dick Briggs. chairman of the Highland Park Rate- payers crountered: “We are con- cerned about the people who live here now. We objected when Grandview Estates went in, but we were told it was too late Another natepayer said: ‘We don't want a heavy traffic air- tery on a road which was not designed for it. Residents do not want a shopping centre at Henderson and Park. Anyone can walk to Yonge St. to shop." “Is it accepted planning, to- day, to put a service station and shopping centre next to a school?" another» questioned. -_ Forrest: “Yes” (citing W11- mington and Sheppard, and Bathurst and Sheppard shopping centres as examples.) Ratepayer: “This may be ac- cepted. but do W~E accept it? We don't want to be like North York!" To a question “Are these stores to go in definitely?" Mr. Forrest replied -- “No â€"â€" it is in the planning.” Here again it was emphasized by Mr. May- nard: "Comments from ratepay- ers to the planning board should be in writing.” Object To Apartments “There has not been a meet- ing yet where I haven’-t heard 0 b j ec ti o n to Meadowview Heights with high rise apatit- men‘ts a n d semidetached homes,” said Mr. Forrest, stat- ing that the planning board be- lieves the apartments, along the C.N.R. right-of-way will form an effective sound banr'ier to residential homes in the neigh- bourhood. “We have been told thesé multiple dwellings will not be self-sustaining tax-wise.” com- mented a member of the aud~ ience. ’ through street fmm Steele‘s xvenue to John St. Ienderson Ave. Mr. Forrest: “Scarboro will tell you they cost money, and Oakville says they are money in the bank!” Another pointed out the ap- artments will be particularly noisy because of the railway. “I suspect the reason for ap- antments here is to sell land for the builder." Land Once $4700 - Now $40,000 Per Acre of ' the land under discussion purchased it for $4,700 per acre and it was zoned R-4. It was explained that ordgin- ally Hour ygars ago) the owner When the C‘NR expropriated a portion of it for the by-pass. they paid injurious affection of $315,000.00 or approximately what the owner paid for the whole parcel. But Mr. Forrest assured those present the buil- der’s profit to date is not exor- bitant. However, according to_ one ratepayer, if the land is re- zoned for apartments, the val- ue will be raised to $40,000.00 per acre, and he asked “WHY?” To a question: ‘Do railroads not call for greenbelt bufiers? Who is going to benefit from high rise apartments?" Mr. Forrest stated: It is in the in- terest of the residents â€"â€" the sound will boom across his area if there is no barrier. Dissatisfaction In Doncaster Donoaster residents express- ed dissatisfaction with the plan- ning board and the township council. “Before the GEM store was established, we objected to access through our area â€" but all in vain‘ We were promised Precision, Repairs Pay Ofl‘ To You We make all repairs with the precision born of long experience. Our jobs never have to be “re-done” later. You save money in the end! COOK'S BP Complete Service To All Makes of Cars Auto Service ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 the traffic from GEM would not enter the subdivision â€" Promises don't mean a thing!" To Call Joint Meeting “If the planning board should go against your wishes you would have a chance to take it to council before it is passed," he said. A meeting of the rate_ luwnsuup Auuunnynx UILALCD In payers associations was propos- Maple for the TownsmP. on ed, and suggestions will be Vapg‘han: and at the mumc1pa‘l drawn up and sent in to the offices at Va'ndorf for Whit- planning board ML Maynard church and Stoufiville. stated this should be done with Any voter whose name ap- :in a month, pears on the official list. as re- vised. may appear at the ad- Ingeifest In Citizen's Committeelvance poll, take an affidavit that Interest was also shown in the volunteer cltizens‘ commit-l tee recently established by res- olution of township council. Thornh-ill area ratepayers will look into the possibility of hav~ ing representation on that group or setting up one of their own. Take notice that the annual meeting of York Cen- tral Hospital Association will be held at the Lions Hall on Centre St. East in Richmond Hill, Ontario, on Tuesday, the 19th day of June, 1962, at the hour of 8 :15 PM. to: Dated at Richmond Hill this 5th day of June 1962, by order of the Board of Directors. YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Notice Of Annual Meeting Of Members YORK NORTH GOES AHEAD WITH CATHERS Tiny Gathers gets action as Member of Parliament for York North There are millions in Ottawa aid for technical training facilities at King for hospital beds at Richmond Hill and Newmarket. Door-toâ€"door mail delivery for Newmarket, Richmond Hill, Aurora, and now Richvale and Thornhill, shows how a Progressive Conservative gov- ernment moves swiftly and sensibly to keep up with York North’s growth. “Let's Get on with the Job" ity, Newmarket, Thornhill and Sutton; and there will be large grants (a) receive and consider the annual report (b) elect directors (c) transact such other business as may prop- erly come before the meeting or any adj cum- ment thereof. FOR CARS AND BABYSITTERS, JUNE 18 PHONE 884-1351 ON JUNE 18, Reselect CATHERS. c. A. | 1 York North Goes Ahead With Cathers A. J. SMITH, M.D.. Secretary Any voter who expects to be out of his polling sudivision on election day has the right to vote at the advance polls which will be held June 9 andJI. Hold Advance Poll In York North On Jume 9th And llth Ad‘vance polls in York North will be held at the Legion Hall. Aurora; the library in Swtton for Georgina Township; at the ‘ovvn hall in Sharon for East ( willimbury Township; the com- munity hall at Belh‘aven for North Gwillimbury Township; 106 King Street. King City. for King Township; the Veteran‘s Hall, Unionville for Markham Township; 145 Main St.. New- market. for the Town of New- market; 15 Yon-ge St. North. Richmond Hill, for the Town of Richmond Hill; V-au‘gihan Township Municipal Offices in Maple for the Township of Vaughan; and at the municipal offices at Vandonf for Whit- lchurch and Stoufiv‘i‘lle. fag-\Vv'ilfibie' absent on voting day and will receive a ballot. There is no provision made at the advance polls for having another voter from the same subdivision vouch for a voter whose name is not on the list. To get a ballot, the voter's name must appear on the list. A Respected Voice at Ottawa Sound Judgment Experience ARE YOU LEFT - HANDED ? Left-handed or right-handed it doesn't matter it you put an x on your ballot like this on June 18: ADDISON, John LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 (Inserted by York North Liberal Association)