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Three Local Ball Teams Will Compete In Ontario P|aydowns 61‘ 2â€"1. Bob Finnegan singled to open the inning for Rents and was scored on a double by Les Downing. Downing was picked off at third to make the second out. Finlayson kept Kent hopes alive by rapping out a single. Pitcher Larry Guio singled and Bruce Buchanan drew a walk. Blll Barclay singled to score. Flnlayson and Doug Bower bounced out pitch- er to first to end the in- ning and eonclude Kent Icormg. Right Fielder Al Swannick was scored on a single by first baseman Jim Grice to account for the 400 Legion run in the third inning. . .~ Three softball teams fromiDYNES' JEWELLERS Richmond Hill will be com- Dynes Jewellers open the peting in the Ontario Amateur 0AA.S.A. playdowns against a Softball Association] playdowns during the month of August.’ In addition at least two ladies‘ team entries for ProvinciaU Women's Softball Union play- downs are also expected. It's going to he a full softball card Lipr August! Clothiers Defeat Brampton tc-"am in Brampton on August 12th. The second game of the series will he played in Richmond Hill on August 15th. if a third game is necessary it will be played on August 19th with the loca- tion to be decided by the toss of a coin. Winner of this ser- ies will advance into the sec- ond round of the playdowns against the winner of the Tor- onto - Lakeshore series. Clothiers Defeat Legion By 2-] ” Kent Clothes went on a brief rampage in the seventh inning as they defeated 400 Legion in Richmond Hill by a score 6f 2-1. Bob Finnegan singled to open the inning for Kents _ Two years ago she started to swim competitiver under the guidance of Mr. George Wiskin of the North York Lions Club. Five days a week she can be found churning the water at the indoor pool in Wil- lowdale. Most weeks she averages four to six hours of official practice time per week but, prior to a big swim meet the training sessions are stepped up con- siderably. She'll also sneak in some extra pool time whenever the opportunity presents itself. Most people aren’t aware of it but the (‘an- adian Age Class Swimming Championships Were held in Montreal from July 24 through 271h. And Miss Aho was there - very much so! _ The young Thornhill miss set a new Canadian record by swimming the 100 metre breast stroke in a time of one minute, twenty nine and six tenths seconds. The previous record for the event was 1.33.9 so that elementary arithmetic shows she knocked 4 and 3/10th of a second off the old record. That isn’t breaking a record - that's shattering it!’ Naturally she won the event and defeated the holder of the old record. Camille Bricault of Montreal. The water world holds much promise for the young lass. Prior to her concentrating all her efforts to per- fect the breast-stroke. Lorraine was also the holder of the 100 metré butterfly record. During the past year she has concentrated solely on the breast stroke and saw her butterfly record toppled in the Montreal meet. Her coach and swimming mentor wants her to attend the American National Swim Championships to be held in South Carolina next month. Her family are of the opinion that she is a little young for such a venture right now. She’ll probably be all set for next year. She was allowed to compete in lthe American Junior Nationals held at Buffalo but a leg injury prior to the meet washed out all hope of success. This is another meet she has her sights set on for next year: u SWIMMING ACE LORRAINE AHO As every school child knows full well, this is the age of speed. The age is best exemplified by the "use of the word “instant” in many and varied coup- lings. There’s “instant” coffee, “instant” tea, “in- stant” potatoes and “instant” lather: some finance institutions almost come right out and offer “in- stant” money. For most of these “instant” gadgets the recipe is fairly simple - just add water and stand Well back-chemistry will do the rest. ‘ Down in Thornhill at number three Elmbank Rd. the)r have a different sort. of “instant”. Like most of the other “instants” you just add water and stand back, well back. The result is a thir- teen year old human torpedo who happens to answer to the name of Lorraine Aho. Lorraine began to swim at the age of four, just the time when most little girls are pushing around doll buggies and riding tricycles. None of these ex- actly filled the bill for Miss Aho. She found the water ,to be much more fun. The results have been startling. Like most girls of her age Lorraine is an arid collector. Not. records (playable type, that is) but medals and trophies for - you’ve got it Clara! - swim- ming! According to her Dad they're sort of jumbled up in her room. And it’s a good sized jumble! Just why it should be we're not quite sure but Lorraine - like many another talented young athlete - is an honour student at 'l‘hornhill Sec- ondary School. How they find time to maintain “A” averages in the book factory and concentrate on their favorite specialty is a mystery. And. come to think of it. that’s probably the answer. They know how to concentrate! Aside from aquatic endeavours Lorraine enjoys track and field sports. Her coach is a great believer in running as a wind conditioner but she is not al- lowed to compete in any running; event. Running competitively encourages a concentration of muscle that spells cramp for a swimmer so that track had to be verboten from sheer necessity. It’s to her credit that she realizes this and is able to discipline herself accordingly Next year. 1964. is an Olympic year. At age 14 Lorraine has not yet reached the peak of her swimming form. But 1968 is also an Olympic year and (we hate to bring up a lady‘s age) she'll be 18. Five years is a long. long way to look ahead but it could be - just could be! In the meanwhile she'll carry on with the train- ing routine. enter lots of meets and gain valuable experience. Don't forget the name Lorraine Aho. You may be hearing a lot more of it in years to come! SPORT SPOTS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 8. 1963 BY RON CRAINE will t charges KENT CLOTHES In the junior division Kent Clothes get a bye in the first round of their division. They will taste their first action on August 19th. going against the winner of the North York ~ Scarboro series. If the 1953 Pontiac. Serial No 3226922764. and owned by Wil~ liam Dem Hurk, Oak Ridges. is not claimed from Peter Booth BA Service Station. Richmond Hill, within 30 days. same TOWN JUVENILES August 14111 the Richmond Hill Juvenile team will open a two out of three series \vnh Scarboro. The second game is set for August 16th and the third game on 'August 19th if it should be necessary. NOTICE be sold for storage ‘ For three innings the Dynes target z - Franklins‘ game played at Hughes 1 Kinsman Park was a fast the ball 1 paced. even steven affair. Then‘into righ came the fourth inning and and Hill trouble brewed for the Jewel-[led 4-1 2 lers. Brewed extra strong too.:ning. Shortstop Neb Cayman} A badl heartened the Jewellers brief-jwent th ly in the top of the fourthgbut neve inning as he smacked a homeffor the r run off one of Ab Deasley‘s‘ Anothe slants. And then it was thespitch by bottom of the fourth inning‘another and Franklin‘s got their chanre‘ning whi] to wield the big stick. i'l‘homas Big Freddy Thomas, ‘enth to centre field'ace of Frank- Vlead. lin‘s started the action Dyne with a double, bringing up the eig Pete Conacher. Conacher scored had doubled in the first final r1 inning and capped this in- with a ttial effort with a tremen- around dous blast to centre field. Frank The ball sailed well over scored the head of “Skip” De by catc Geer who was patrolling The Je the centre lane for the lin‘s 9-7v Jewellers and n-anklin’s gout 12 t1 jumped into a 2-1 lead. tDeasley. The sudden reversal of for-[Neb Gay tune seemed to sap the confi-3tack with dence of the Jewellers and er- Dynes 4 rors started to take their toll.‘ Markhz ‘Left fielder Doug Watt singled‘Jewellers to bring Right Fielder Ron Hill inspired .to the plate. Hill pushed ayliill Tht ‘looper over second base thatiweek. ’1‘ Cayman called for. The ball Vern Dy skittered crazily off his glove‘Part of and Franklin‘s had two more of a kit men on base. Ab Deasleytstaged b5 smashed a hard grounder to-‘man Bill ward third base that was field-Coach RI ed perfectly by Moe William-i John lin‘s started the action l Dynes rallied briefly in with a double, bringing up the eighth inning as they Pete Conacher. Conacher scored their second and had doubled in the first final run. Gayman opened inning and capped this in- with a single. was moved itial effort with a tremen- around on a single by dous blast to centre field. Frank Hughes and finally The ball sailed well over scored on a third single the head of “Skip” De by catcher Sil Steffan. Geer who was patrolling The Jewellers outhit Frank- the centre lane for the ‘lin‘s 9-7 while Ray Judd struck Jewellers and n-anklin’s Lout 12 to 9 strikeouts by Ab jumped into a 2-1 lead. jDeasley. Stan Thornington and The sudden reversal of for-iNeb Gayman paced Dynes atâ€" tune seemed to sap the confi-jtack with two hits each. dence of the Jewellers and er- Dynes 4 - Markham Aces 3 rors started to take their toll.‘ Markham Aces and Dynes Left fielder Doug Watt singledJewelIers hooked up in an un- to bring Right Fielder Ron Hill inspired game. in Richmond to the plate. Hill pushed a‘Hill Thursday night of last looper over second base that‘week. The final tally gave Cayman called for. The ball‘Vern Dynes' boys a 4â€"3 win. skittered crazily off his glove‘Part of the action consisted and Franklin‘s had two more of a kicking, gouging match men on base. Ab Deaslewstaged by Markham third base~ smashed a hard grounder to-,man Bill Johnson and Dynes‘ ward third base that was field-tCoach Russ Cripps. ed perfectly by Moe William-l Johnson apparently has son. His throw to Hughes at; rabbit ears and takes re- first base was hurried. off marks by players and fans Franklin Men's Wear Dynes JeWellers Markham Aces . . . . . Gazzola & Allen Lakeshore Robertshaw Aurora . . _ . . . . ‘ . . ‘ Jim Grainger, A1 White, Ed. Lane and Russell Lynett. all members of the Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club won the Ontario Lawn Bowling cham- pionship held at Belleville last Satur- day. In addition to all the honours that go along with the championship, each man,will receive one of the prized red jackets that are so highly coveted by the bowling fraternity. Dynes“ & Lose Serie ? Richildaca Day Campers METRO MAJOR By RON CRAINE Weird and wonderful. They are the only two adjectives that come readily to mind when think- ing about the two games played by Dynes Jewellers last week. They lost the first game by a 6-2 count to Franklin's and came home last Thursday to nip Markham Aces ,4â€"3 in as zany a game as you’ll ever see. Local Bowlers Ontario Champs WOODBINE AVEâ€"I MILE NORTH OF STEELES AVE. BEGINNER OR EXPERT, THERE'S FUN FOR ALL AT Don Mills Golf Centre Lil/45 U - (f1 5-?) 3“? a. r '1‘ ’ “’9‘; I I I I 0:” ' 3“ ‘fif’iT/A s s Exififi’m no more school means DRIVING LEARN-TO-GOLF SPECIAL 0n Mondays and Fridays from 10 am. to 12 noon Ian Johnstone, our C.P.G.A. professional, conducts a FREE CLINIC along with individual instruction. This is your chance to get a proper start at the game. FASTBALL STANDING Another error plus a wild pitch by Judd gave Franklin's another run in the sixth in- ning while the ever dangerous Thomas homered in the sev- enth to give Franklin's a 6-1 lead. A badly shaken Dynes team went through the motions but never did get untracked for the rest of the game. target and into the dirt. Hughes made a futile stab at the ball only to have it deflect into right field allowing Watt and Hill to score. Franklin‘s led 4-1 at the end of the in- ning. Played Won Tied Lost Left Pts. l7 17 16 16 15 13 11 8 7 4 0 l 0 1 0 4 5 8 7 11 Games vial-sauce 26k 23‘ 16 15} 81 a pruvmuai Cllal'tel'. Llldllllldll \\'01']( \V“ Lyn Tucker explained to those solicitor. present that many proposed‘ The he plans could not be proceededthe club with until the organization \VaSlp.m. on officially chartered. \Town Ir After much discussion theiAU the: ANXIOUS TO GOLF OR LEARN TO GOLF? At the end of nineteen ends the Niagara team led by six points. The local rink took three in the twentieth and three more in the twenty first end to force a tie. The win was achieved after some very spirited bowling action. Windsor went down to defeat before the power- ful Richmond Hill quartet‘ bringing up the final round against a rink from Niagara Falls. THE DON MILLS GOLF CENTRE JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM YOUR H0 IS THE PLACE It takes an average of only 1141 hours to play our hazardless 18 hole Dar three course. You don't even need clubs - we rent them if necessary. There is also a 50 tee drivin.Ly range and lessons are available. On Monday and Friday evenings there is supervised practise at the driving range. it'll' happen in a street corner a‘umnmunmnmmmnmmmumuumlmm!mumunmummm game but it should never hap- pen and, we hope, won‘t ever happen again in a game of this calibre. A bases loaded home run by Brent Selvage in the sixth in- ning gave _ the Jewellers the margin of victory. 'Markham scored three times in the third for their three run total. Ray Judd struck out twenty and for the first twenty and for the first three innings was being caught by Gary Smith. This was an experiment that backfired as Smith was not able to handle the smoking shots thrown by Judd. In the third inning Ken Coultes came in to catch re- turning to action {or the first time since he split his hand a month ago. Newly Organized Rod 8. Gun Club To Apply For Provincial Charter At a meeting held at thefibest course of action was to Town Inn Restaurant on Wed-‘apply immediately for official nesday evening of last week,istatus. Fourteen members who members of the newly formed‘have paid their dues in full Cedar Rod and Gun Clublwill appear as charter mem- voted to start action to obtain;bers and the necessary legal a provincial charter. Chairman‘work will be handled by local Lyn Tucker explained to those;solicitor. Donald Plaxton. After much discussion the meeting decided that their HOME )fllllfllllllillllmlllllllulllll“111"lllllllllll‘llllllIIllllllllllllllullllllllll have paid their dues in full will appear as charter mem- bers and the necessary legal work will be handled by local solicitor, Donald Plaxton. The next regular meeting of the club will be held at 3.00‘! pm. on August 14th at theii Town Inn in Richmond Hill.‘i All those who are seriously - interested in the welfare ofl! the club are urged to attend. 5. On August 26th the fearsome four- some will be in action at Hamilton. This time their goal will be the highly prized Canadian championship â€" the For the first time in the memory of lawn bowling officials an extra end was necessary to decide a champion- ship. Buoyed up by their startling comeback the Richmond Hill rink won the final end and the championship. Winihese Prizes flvgy Week I Fun...Win BIG Prizeé John Addison, Liberal Member of Parliament for York North, was the hero of the annual softball game between members of parliament and a parlia- mentary press gallery team in Ottawa Wednes- day. ' Like "Casey", John came to bat in the last-inning with the bases‘ loaded. The crowd was hushed and “Mighty John" swung - but unlike “Casey” he connected for a home run, giving his team a 7-6 vic- tory. Hits Homer Wins Game BIKES‘One boy’s and on. girl'n i TLYTE ACCESSORY KITS' ' IMPERIAL MARK ll Win Swimming Awards Ideal swimming weather san Jones, Brent Peppiatt, July 26 aided Richildaca day Janet Wall, Karen Freedman, campers as they tried Red,Gail James. Terry Blackwell, Cross and Royal Life SavinglCharles Thayer. Curt Hall- swimming examinations. wood. Heidi Neuqebauer. Ca- Receiving Richildaca Guppy thy Toth, Debbie Curnock. badges were: Stephanie King,lLenard Buskland, Sherry Greg Harrington, Michael Lange, Rick Hodge, Susan 05- Frost. Tom Roome. Ross Rud-‘borne. Victoria Peters. Candy all. Terry Fish. David Mallory,‘Dar1ing, Mary Stewart, Mary Bill Chambers, Nancy Fish_‘Koster, Shelly Hutcheson, Kathryn Frise. Mark Harring-jNorma Cleary, Eddie Bennett. ton, Shiona Finlayson. Jean‘Nancy Cleary. ‘Currie, Steve Wilson. Doug, Candidates successful in Red Roome, Wayne Keetch. Dave‘Cmss Awards~ Juninr Pod Successful candidates in Red Seniorr Red Cross - Elaine Cross Beginner tests werez‘Hassard. Kate Rounthwaite,! Joni Seager, Candy Darling. Shelly Sheppard. Frank Tuck-' Shelley Hutchinson. Heather er, 1 Hopbumv RObe” Kingv Vieki Also completed on Friday at What better Peters‘ Lorie W91'5- Tessa camp was the Royal Life Sav-‘ gutter. Frqst' J03.“ .Baker' VICky wat‘ling Society Award for Junior beater erfield. Gillian Trusler, NancyiArtmcial Respiration. Those than: powerful new MERCURY Tom§v '1th HOdsonv Steven‘campers who enjoyed success. mphffv Lmda Kerri Peter‘in this important test were: Dobbin. John Hamilton, Brian Nancy cleary_ Shirley Tucker" Palmefi Gordon DObbin- D3"“Jane Blackwell. Linda Lamb- "‘ ny Dengate. Kevin Loftus, em Sonja Reimann‘ Jean sur. "SPECIALS" FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Billy Peters. Randy Sleep, geonel; Shelley Sheppard, _ David Stewart. Bruce Dobson. Claire Tucker. Elke Neugebau. I Quicksilver Ian Laing. Glen Cook. Eliza- en Lynn Hamilton. Michel crunchy” beth Miller. Matthew Kudelka, Jones. Barbara Connor‘ Cheryl “NIT-"kt Dave Featherstonhaugh. Brian palmer. Douglas Macdonam' “Odge Brian James. Bobby King, Su- Campers receiving Richilda- sie Anderson, Sherry Lange. ca Pre-Junior Certificates‘Wayne Roblin, Eddie Baran. were: Bobby King. Janet Ku~:Bruce McGregor. Nancy Rum-i Quickii'V" Malnlfl‘flc' K“ delka. 'David Peppiatt, Bradley‘vble. Susan Toth, Leonard Keeps outboards purring like new. Poppiatt. Barbara Connell, Su~lBuckland, Kathleen Toth. Lange. Laura Young. Roxanne Rauch, Derek Smith, Kim Ma- bley. Stephen Hurlbutt, Terry Nelson, Ralph Darling. Lynn Downey, Janette‘Proulx, Robin Williston. Karen Clendenan, Judy Payne, Randy Bunce. Doug Radford. Brian Frost. g-U-H-u-u-u- -0- -m- -n-(i-u-0-n- y- .4 - »- v. ‘ V. in Elmer’s Summer Safety Contest No. FRANKLIN MEN'S WEAR FASTBALI. METRO MAJOR LEAGUE pinnacle of lawn bowling. They‘re all very happy to be competing in this event but they have one slight regret. Hamilton isn’t much of a trip after all and they‘ve all been there before! “The Liberal" would like to take this opportunity to wish them well in their title quest. Undoubtedly they are Ontario's finest and have an excellent chance of capturing Dominion honors. HERE'S All YOU DO! Contest No. 2 3. Mail contest and list to ud_dre§s an Entry Form, Don’t forget to fall m your name and address. 4. Any child of elementary school age may enfcr. 2. List on zepcrota sheet of paper the seven things wrong in the picture. 3. Mail contest and list to address ADDRESS AG! 1 Cut this contesf out dotted Iines and color draw a picture that and calor it. NAME borne. Victoria Peters. Candy Darling, Mary Stewart, Mary Koster. Shelly Hutcheson, Norma Cleary, Eddie Bennett. Nancy Cleary. Candidates successful in Red Cross Awards: Junior Red Cross - Brian James. Jean Surf geoner, Heather Davidson. Su- san Anderson, Jan David. Senior Red Cross Hassard. Kate R0 Shelly Sheppard. Fr‘ er. Intermediate Red Cross - Wayne Roblin. Claire Tucker. Jane Blackwell, Pam White- head, Shirley Tucker. Lynn Hamilton. " ' ' (srum‘ . . . . TELEPHONE . . of paper along the picture. or looks liko 1hls 7. Judges of the .con traffic soleh/ authentic: decision is final. 5. All enrries become fhn properly or Elmer the Saleh/ Elephant and cannot be returned. 6. Children of employees of this newspaper, the Ontario Safety League and Canada Cycle and Motor Com- pany Limuted may not enter. [Stouffville Arena First Dividend E RELIABLE :MOWER & MARINE QEQUIPMENT CENTRE (CITY, TOWN) Shareholders in the Stouff- ville Arena Ltd. Company this year will receive a $6 dividend, first return since the rink was built in 1949. At the annual shareholders' meeting recently, profits for the arena's operation totalled $7.668 for 1962-63. directors an- nounced. In addition. the company has a reserve investment of $32.000. Biggest moneymaker was ice rental which totalled $22,409. an increase of $2.000 from last year; public skating was also up nearly $200 to $3.111. The skate grinder brought in $998 and the profit from the refresh- ment booth was $7,333. Wa‘gcs wue $13,000. heat water and light services. $4,000. insurance. $1.800 and malmen~ ance and repair $1.100. i Imumumuunmmumunmumnuuulgmnwnnunmmunul FOR HIS SUMMER HOLIDAYS Contains special Lubricants. BOATING HEADQUARTERS 16 Industrial Road Richmond Hill PHONE TU. 4-1124 {/i (:2!!! Hen is Nu sicond o! my Summer Sakry CoMuh. "'5 easy, Ion of fun In ant". The pictun is hand an my rule ‘Kup out ham bflvun parked “'5'. sum right now to find em what’s wrong in Nu pidun. You may win a CCM lmpuv’al Mark H Bicycle or I Fly" unison It". Boy the contest will be uthormes. The judges' Gill