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

1.0 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, gRueHer Leads Point §Standing At Pinecrest 3 The way George Rueffer is Jaring at Pinecrest Speedway :‘so far this season. he probably ~ oesn't care if he ever wins a eature race. Saturday night, he Port Credit stock car driver inished second in the feature or the second time in as many acing nights. but has a 31-20 'ead over Jack McDougaH in the point standing. (And there, incidentally, is _a~ griver who DWlupu uuu Then on Wednesday the team was scheduled to nplay a league game in Galt. Only one trouble for the Richardson boy â€" he was scheduled to MC. the Bay- Iview Secondary School Athletic Award Night pro- gram. No go to Galt. ; He has one small consolation. During the game -in Galt it even snowed a wee bit. At least he was in 2a dry, warm place. As master of ceremonies he did ;a terrific job but somehow we got the feeling that he «had the trip to Galt on his mind for a good part of 'the evening. Kent Clothes dropped the game to Galt ) vby a 4-2 count and that didn’t help his outlook too lmuch either. (Continued from Page 9) come true, then watch the records topple ! WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS i Just how many open switches can one guy run ','nto in one week? That’s the question that Denny ‘ . ichardson has been asking himSelf lately. Denny is the president of the boys’ athletic association at *‘Bayview Secondary School and plays a solid second . 'base for Kent Clothes junior softball team. And his tale of woe reads this way. As one of the highlights of the Richmond Hill iAgricultural Fair, Dynes Jewellers were to play an "exhibition nightcap game against Randall~Roy of the Beach League. Young Mr. Richardson was invited to :appear in the game by Russ “Casey” Cripps the 5rabid mentor of the Dynes squad. You know what ahappened that Saturday night -â€"- it happens every 'Fair day â€"â€" rain by the thousands of gallons â€" no game‘and ogen switch number one for D. Richardson. ,,9_.L1_ -L' 1..-;- ......I. and Van+u I But Rueiter is narrowing the margin at the finish line. Sat- ”urday night he trailed winner I‘iBob Watson of Cooksvilie by only half a length. compared :to the three he was behind Ross Howes the Saturday rhetore. Watson. driving the ‘l'car Nick Rampling intends to start with next week. got away “from sixth spot. He got the bead away from McDougali as early as the third lap and held ;on to it for the remaining 17. 9 At the 10th lap, Jim Hana-l Jan and Gary Coppins locked Qumpers halfway back in the ack and the two ran into the 3wau, necessitating a stop and westart. From the 10th to the P1511] lap, Watson was followed :by Frank Blaker. Hal Fagan hand Rueffer, in that order. On ‘lhe 16th, Rueffer moved into Ethird; on the 18. he took over Second. At the end, Blaker had ‘liropped back to fourth. behind :Fagan. human“\lmuuumuumuuuuuu\mumumuu\\\m\u\\uuu ‘ a ARENA FINANCES {sauna nun v A. ~..---_. __, Come Tuesday night of last week and Kents were set for the opening game of the season in the 'Willowdale Major Softball League. More rain (what else is new?) and another game called off â€"- open 'switch numbegtwo. - .u . ,, L,JAA‘-J L- hasn't wotirany kind of a race in the seven he has started). “luvs: v.v..v Brace up and grin Denny. The season is young yet and it isn’t every night you get to make like Jack Paar ! BOWLING MEMBERSHIP OPEN . If you’ve ever thought of having a fling at ‘_lawn bowling Why not try this year ? The Richmond 'Hill Lawn Bowling Club has some memberships open and is airightly filiendly club. L- an An “A‘- Watson was the night's onb' pnultiple winner. He won the‘ teecond heat; Bill Bush of iStreetsville captured the first. :Howes won the third heat, but this luck went bad after that. fflis wife. Pat. using the same car. was forced out of the ‘ladies’ feature when the car's Sear end conked out. Where ithe team had won 21 points. Membership for men costs $20.00 per season while the good lady gets to go along for an additional $8.00. No auntie â€" they don’t think so little of ladies that they lower the fees ! It’s just that the ladies are usually in charge of preparing refresh- ments and sort of work their way a little hit. If you like curling chances are good that you’ll go for lawn bowling â€" it’s a lot the same. Drop down to the bowling green on the north side of the Town Park in Richmond Hill and take in the action. It has curling beat in one respect â€"â€" it’s always reasonably warm and that in itself should be a good recommenda- tion ! JUVENILE SOFTBALL OPENS Four teams are all set to open up the schedule for juvenile softball on June 3rd at 6.45 pm. Every Monday night two games will be played on the main diamond at the Town Park. Boys on these teams are from 16 to 18 years of age and play a pretty fair brand of softball. “ 1o mmmnnunnnnnnmmlmmumummlmumummummuum unuuu val. yuan”...- Each team in the league has a sponsor. Bork’s Jewellers, Reid Auto Body, Bayview B.A., and (ahem) ‘The Liberal’ have taken over picking up the tab for these teams. If softball players are going to move up into higher calibre play then this league is of the utmost importance. 1 VA. any uvunvuu ‘nnlrv‘ -w-.- The juveniles are guaranteed to play a crowd- pleasing type of ball and should quickly work up a real fan following. Norm Lewis and Andy Murphy are running the league jointly and hope that people will take a real interest in their “kids.” They’re well wafth air little interest! A complete financial statement covering the op- erations of the Richmond Hill Arena Association will be found on Page 14 of this issue. em operations ending AD- ril 30, 1963. The statement covers ar- SPORT SPOTS the week before, they had to be content with three Satur- day. Lorraine Hallahan won the ladies’ race. the Clarkson girl edged Jo Creswell of Willow- dale and newcomer Bernice Schell of Port Credit. First Heat (10 laps) - Bill Bush; Jack McDougall, Hal Fagan. Second Heat (10 laps) - Bob Watson; Neil Shaw; Card How- ley. First Consolation (10 laps) ‘ Frank Blaker; Tom Wragg. Lar‘ ry Leubert. Second Consolation (8 laps)- Bill Burrows; Bill Watson; Gary Coppins. Third Heat (10 laps) â€" Ross Howes; Jim Hallahan; George Rueffer. Trophy Dash (6 laps) - Shaw McDougall; Rueffer. Semi-final (12 laps) - Reut- fer; Bob Watson; Hallahan; McDougall: Coppins; Bill Wat- son; Wragg. Feature (20 laps) - Bob will be welcome to come and Watson: Rueffer: Fagan; Blak- hear this talk so that they may er; McDougall; Burrows; Bush; have a clear understanding of Forresthordon; Bray. the subject. Date to be Ladies‘ Race ( 8 laps) - Lor- announced later. During 1‘0- raine Hallahan; Jo Cresswell: freshments the ladies discuSSed Bernice Schell; Diane Rose- the topic for the evening vear; Katherine Loughrey: Jo- “How to get along in an anne Lough. unhappy marriage." The meet- McDougall: Coppins: Bill Wat-i"A mouon was passed to so"; wragg' ‘invite a qualified speaker to La“ Chance (8 laps) - Stan come to a meeting in the fall Forrest Jim Bl'aY; Cliff Gor- to speak on the subject of don: Claude Rice. “Catholic Adoption Year." All Feature (20 laps) - Bob will be welcome to come and Watson: Rueffer: Fagan; Blak- hear this talk so that they may er; McDougall; Burrows; Bush; have a clear understanding of Ontario, Thursday, May 30, 1963 Newmarket 8. DistrictR.H.United SoccerTeam Soccer League Resultngndefeated In Starts Maple 5 - Barrie 4; New- market I 7 - Etobicoke I 2; Midland 2 - Orillia 1; Rich- mond Hill 6 - Etobicoke II 0; Uxbridge 8 - Aurora 11 0; Aurora I 3 - Newmarket II 0; Richmond Hill 5 - Newmarket II 0. Uxbridge School NeWs Powell Road boys basketball team are as follows: Catcher, Ian Young; pitcher, Lewis Francis; first base, Angelo Di-Vincenzo; second base, Lar- ry Peters; third base. Bob Geno; short stop, John Lyons; right field, Wayne Calder; left field, Brian Cummings; centre field, Bob Higgs; subs; David Nichols. Frank McCreary. Cliffor McQueen. Coach-teacher is Mr. B. Lini- field. Game played last Wednes- day against Langstaff School. Score. Powell 11, Langstaff 6. Girls baseball team are as follows: catcher, Lynda Pet- tick; pitcher, Bridgett Mari; first base, Carol McGowan; second base, Christa Reinholz; third base, Judy Garnham; short stop, Eva Silverberg; left field, Ann Marie Matson; centre field, Louise Shuster; right field, Loretta Durigon; subs, Suzie Zepp, Judy Peters, Bonnie Beckett. centre field, Louise Shuster; right field, Loretta Durigon; subs. Suzie Zepp, Judy Peters, Bonnie Beckett. Coach-teacher is Miss D. Palmer. Game ‘ played last Thursday. Powell Road 8, Langstaff 7. Socials Taylor Dysart eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dysart is in Toronto Sick Children's Hos- pital where he underwent an ‘eye operation last week. He is progressing satisfactorily. Convenor Mrs. S. Woolnough and 23 other ladies were hon- oured by the presence of Rev. V. Lo Savio P.S.S.C. pastor of‘ the parish, Rev. Ralph Villella P.S.S.C. and Rev. Charles Zan- oni P.S.S.C. assistants who attended this festive occasion. The winners of the bridge were first, Mrs. Laurie McDonald; second. Mrs. Lily Johnson; third, Mrs. Kay MacMillan. A meeting" of the resi- dents of this area with 17......l...â€" 7" nnnnn Lin Fan-«nil Mrs. Marie Fuller is in Branson Hospital where she underwent an operation last week. She is doing well. Church News Rev. Fred Vaughan former minister of Newtonbrook Bap- tist witnessed a sod turning ceremony for the new Church in Thistletown. St. Paschal’s Baylon Church, Steeles Avenue West, Catholic Women’s League held their general meeting in the parish hall on April 29. Mrs. A. J. Dunn president presided. After reports of the convenors were read, new business was discus- sed. Standings A new and modern grandstand of steel and cement con- struction and capable of accommodating some 3600 spectators is ready and waiting at Pinecrest Speedway for the many Toronto and area stock car racing enthusiasts that will attend the programme of events planned for the current season. Crestwood Road News Pinecrest Speedway Sports Modern Grandstand Correspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Telephone AV. 5-3443 Richmond Hill Aurora I . . . . . Midland ...... Barrie Maple Etobicoke I Newmarket I . Orillla . . ‘ . . . . Etobicoke II . Aurora II Newmarket II ing was closed by Rev. Charles Zanoni P.S.S.C. with the reci~ tation of the C.W. L. prayer. The next general meeting will be held in the parish hall June 3, 8.15 pm. All women of the parish are urged ta attend. On May 11 the C.W.L. held their first membership tea. Past presidents were honoured Mrs. G. W. Marlett, Mrs. J. Bolger, Mrs. George Baxter. Tea was poured by Mrs. M. J. Fox and Mrs. H. Slade. Rev. Ralph Villella P.S.S.C. drew the winning ballots, as follows: a Mother’s Day cake to Mrs. Joan Nagle; potted plant, Mrs. J. E. Huffman; cake, Mrs. A. Ucci; perfume Mrs. F. L. McArthy. A buffet dinner of Chinese food was served to officially mark the end of 1962-63 year of the marathon bridge players. A meeting of the resi- dents of this area with Vaughan Township Council to hear and discuss the township’s proposed five year plan has been arrang- ed for June 5th at 8 o'clock. Everyone is urged to keep this date open and attend the meeting at the township offices, Maple, and learn how the plan will affect your taxes. ’56 Chrysler Sedan Just traded on new. A lovely car for your wife ’58 Ford 2 Door Hardtop Auto, radio. Excellent condition. ’54 Austin 4 Door Sedan No. 7 Hwy. at. Dufferin St. Factory Warranty is included in your new 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH 0R VALIANT YOUR LOCAL CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH DEALER TRY US FOR THE BEST DEAL 01“ THE YEAR SEE OUR USED CARS Victories over Etobicoke II and Newmarket 11 over the weekend left the Richmond Hill United Soccer Club unde- feated after the first four games of the season. In games to date the local club has come away with three victories and a tie. For the first time this season the United forwards found their shooting range and, al- though still plagued by goal- posts and crossbars, succeeded in scoring 11 goals in the two games. At the other end of the Pheasant Chicks Distributed In Forest District Lake Simcoe Forest District distribution of 10,000 pheasant chicks under way now for the October hunting season is 2,000 more than last year’s qupta. On arrival from hatcheries, the little chicks are distributed among regulated townships for raising and eventual release in the field to provide better hunting during open season. “In previous years most of our pheasants have been leg banded prior to release". stated J. S. Dorland, assistant senior conservation officer at Maple. When harvested by hunters the numbered band from birds taken provided the information on the growth, distance trav- elled and percentage compari- sons between artificially hatch- ed birds and the natural hatch. To date very few bands re- turned by hunters, would indi- cate that artificially raised pheasants survive, in field con- ditions, more than two years. In connection with distances travelled, from point of release, Mr. Dorland stated that birds usually stay in the vicinity of the release, providing proper food, cover and water are avail- able. Bands retrieved further indicated that some pheasants do travel 15 miles or more from point of release, often travelling over or through, as the case may be, very unsuita- ble pheasant grounds. It was stated that distances. such as this, are most unusual and re- ports of this kind are rare. $795 $1095 $295 Shown in the foreground of the new Pinecrest grandstand which is located two miles east of Highway 400 and on the south side of Highway 7 is a field of racing cars ready to go at the drop of a hat. IN I . fl 285-4858 field the defence consistently overpowered the opposition and had little trouble holding both teams scoreless. Etobicoke In Richmond Hill on Saturw day four second-half goals en- abled United to trounce Etobiâ€"l coke II 6-0. Centre-forward Joe‘ Lukovits led the attack with three goals, followed by Bob Lewis with two and Pete Kloos- terman with his first goal of the season. Goalkeeper Harry Goodmakers saved a penalty shot on the only serious Eto- bicoke scoring threat. } In Newmarket Sunday after- noon Wingâ€"halves Brien Fin- nerty and Len Dobson and for- wards George Cullen and Leighton Davies all hit the; woodwork as Richmond Hilll‘ defeated Newmarket II 5-0. Bill Ettles with two, Leighton Davies, Joe Lukovits and Bob Lewis on a penalty shot scored for the Hill in an easy victory. Richmond Hill travels to Or- illia next Saturday to meet the newest entry in the 12 team league. Any experienced amateur player interested in playing for Richmond Hill this season can contact Bob Lewis at TU. 4- 5545. Chicken Breasts lb. 45¢ Boneless Prime Rib Roast lb. 69¢ Round Steak Minced â€"|b. 59¢ loin Pork Chops Front Quarter Beef (cut Wrapped) lb. 35¢ 6 levendale Rd. 10.4-5801 FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER (Photo by Barbour) Guarantee Lowest Prices In Ontario. Just A Few 0f Qur Low Prices LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET af our lam?! low prices SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TUA-IIOS ,. /7 1% Rump Roast lb. 69¢ lb. 59¢