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10' THE LIBERAL, Richmond um, UnL'ouru, .luulaua\, aw U, “W Woodbridge's Second Centennial 2-Hitter For Selvage ‘First Major Victory For Rueffer Project Is Unofficial But Tops Dynesmen Top League Saturday At Pinecrest Speedway One of stock car racing‘s old'the only double winner on H” While the village of Wood- bridge 'has decided on a park as its official Centennial project, it has also come up with an un- oficial one. and one that takes in a slightly larger area than either just Woodbridge or Can- ada, itself. It is the 1967 Carling World Golf Championship. which will be held at the new Board of Trade of Metropolitan Toronto Country Club in Woodbridge. which was just opened last week. The famed event is St for August, and some world's top golfers are 1 to vie for its $200.0( money. In its first year 01' conlenuon mus uou anu buuuuy uuu u. in 1964, golfers from Pakistan. Birmingham. Michigan‘ with India, Burma. Malaysia, For- Bobby Nichols beating out Ar- mosa and Japan were among nold Palmer for the 535.0001 the participants from far east- first prize. , ern countries. Such places as This year it will be played at South America and the Carib- the Pleasant Valley Country bean were also represented. Club in Sutton. Massachusetts, In staging the tournament at while the Royal Birkdale Golf Woodbrldge. Harold W. Blakely. Club near Southport in Eng- president of Carling Breweries. land, will be the site of the 1966 said that. among the relevant tournaments. In staging the tournament at Woodbrldge. Harold W. Blakely. president of Carling Breweries. said that, among the relevant factors were the calibre of the course, club house and parking facilities. and the location, which is accessible to large population centres. The course was designed by Howard Watson. past-president NEW PHILCO FRIGES Every refrigerator purchased this week will be filled with food at no extra charge. A] Herridge guarantees you pay less at EIectric-TV-Appliances Sales - Repairs' - Parts I 42 LEVENDALE RD. l Night 884-3211 nay! W GUITAR Now is a great time to trade in your old Guitar as we have the best stock ever of new and used instruments "Wu-0.0.“-- YOUNG PEOPLE NEED SOME- THING AMUSING AND USEFUL TO DO DURING THE LONG HOT Plan now to give your children summer music lessons. They will have the time to make the most of a summer course THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, IF YOU CAN SING! (even a little) talk to us about a Tenor Guitar. InstanMnusic assured 18 um: vain-I5, noun. ...,... ,-_,r impionship. which will It is situated in a beautiful at the new Board of valley of the main branch of the iMetropolitan Toronto Humber River, with the club Club in Woodbridge. house site on a ridge within the vas just opened last village. Turf consultant is Dr, 0. J. med event is scheduled Noer. of Milwaukee, while Mur- ust, and some of the ray Tucker, formerly of Rose- op golfers are expected dale, is the director of golf. for its $200,000 prize The Carling tournament was first held in 1964 at the Oakland first year of contention Hills Golf and Country Club in golfers from Ifakis_tan, Birmingham. Michigan. with , L,_L!,,â€" _..L FROM 1 Yonze St. S. (Corner Centre St.) Open daily ’tll 9 pm FREE FOOD Free use of instruments in your home for 8 weeks MUSICAL INSTRUMENTi‘ OF ALL TYPES NEW AND USED DR'UM OUTFITS ALL KINDS OF MUSIC BOOKS See us for your next collision repair estimate. We specialize in body repairs and painting. Solder used exclusively, by well trained men. Frame straightening done on the premises. (Sat- isfaction guaranteed.) all us today at 884-5272 $22. To $500. ’ TRADE IN YOUR OLD .0.----_.--~ Music Co. SUMMER (S ‘ Find a buyer through a clas- D sified ad in “The Liberal" on ' sale every Thursday. It‘s easy Dav to place your ad. Just call 884- ’11105 or 889-3316 FOR FAST SERVICE CARS AVAILABLE â€"â€" of the American Society of Golf Course Architects, who is con- sidered to be the leading golfv architect in Canada. 't will have. two 18-hole championship. length courses with 27 holes in‘ operation this year. with the reâ€" maining nine to be completed‘ham next year. llVIar‘ *St. Joseph Playground: Needs More Children Recreation Director Mrs. Jea-n Thomson informed “The Liber- al" this week that she is slight- 1y disappointed in the registra‘ tion at the playground being operated at St. Joseph‘s Separ- late School. The playground at St. Jas- eph's is open to all children in the area‘, Whether their parents are supporters of public or sep- arate schools, and a well trained staff is on hand to guide the children’s activities. This playground was origin-l ally intended only for [our and five year olds. but since enrol- ment is not up to capacity, six year olds will be welcomed to take advantage of the ideal situ- ation at the school where in bad weather the children have the use of the kindergarten. All other playgrounds are showing a good turnout of child- ren. Exact figures on enrolment will be available for next week’s issue. results SELLING YOUR BOAT? REGAL AUTO BODY 319 EN FORD RD. 884-3342 â€" 889-4702 Ontario, Thursday, July 8, 1965 LIMITED When they defeated Mark- hi1 {ham Hawks 9-0 Monday night in do Markham. D y n e s Jewellers a . jumped into the top position in by the North York League. Brent an Selvage. showing top form hi pitched a two-hitter, permitting fil no Hawk runner beyond first w: base. He allowed one hit in Tl the first inning and a scratch bl hit in the ninth. He struck out B1 12 and issued no walks in an ‘exciting exhibition of pitching hi skill. w Blank Markham Hawks Dynes scored twice in the run to give Dynes the gam: second inning on a walk to himself a well-earned vict Price. a hit by Bromby and a Dynes collected nine double by Jack Rainbow. Two from nine hits. three of v more Dynes runners crossed were home runs. to white the plate in the fifth inning the Hawks 9-0. when Thornington was safe on The local softballers an error. Robson hit safely and a record of nine wins and ‘both scored on House‘s sac-lesses, while Markham rifice fly. whom they toppled from Three more Dynesmen scored league leaders’ spot, have in the eighth inning on four wins and four IOSses. McConaghy Athletes In Top Form At Field Meet It was almost a clean sweep Eleven and over: 75-yard for McConaghy Public Sclmol dash, Kathy Willcock; standing in the Richmond Hill Public broad jump, Denise Ruttle; run- School field meet June 23. ning broad jump, Judy Sween- McConaghy captured top ey; hop, step and jump, Debbie honors in the junior and Kay; high jump, Vera Dembow- senior events. and also had ski. the boy's “hafnpmn “‘1 Thirteen and under: lOO-yard oven-all champion in Jim dash, Kathy Willock; standing Davns, a 13-year-old grade 8 broad jump. Diana Derry; run- Studem- , ning broad jump, Maureen Janet Wright, 10, a grade 6 student at Beverley Acres kept it from being a com- plete rout by taking high individual honors for the girls. The meet. which was held at town park, included all the in- dividual champions from school field meets held this year. Other outstanding perform- ers were Kevin McKeage, Cros- by Heights, who had four firsts in the eight and under class; Steve Cronkwright, McConaghy, with five firsts in the nine and 10 group; Ivor Edwards, Mc- Conaghy, also with five firsts) plus a second in the 11 and over class; Eugene Czisch, MacKil- lop, with three firsts, a second and a third in the 14 and over. Other winners, girls, eight and under: 50-yard dash, Chris- tine Tunney; standing broad jump, Cherri Underwood; run- ning broad jump. Margaret Bradshaw: hop, step and jump, ‘Karen Pfenning; high jump, lShai‘on Hedges. "1n winning his two titles‘ Davis had four firsts, one and and a third. Jarâ€"lg Wright won her title with one first, two seconds and a third. Marlene Dennis. Crosby Heights, had two firsts in the 14 and over class, while Linda Maskell, Walter Scott, also had two wins in the nine and 10 group. Nine and 10: 60â€"yard dash,l Arlene Case; standing broad jump, Linda Maskell; running broad jump, Judy Horwood; hop, step and jump. Janet ‘Wrigrht; high jump, Linda Mas- ikell. PINECREST MID-SEASON Championships STOCK CAR w SAT. 8'5. €331! AduRs El” 0 Children 50'... /0 (2/155 ,lu P E E D WAY 7 HWY.-IMILE E.of L00 LII/ES A:ch raa/ RICHMOND HILL Mark- night in ewellers silion in . Brent 1 form rmitting nd first ,- hlt in scratch ruck out 5 in an pitching in the walk to hits. Gayman led off with a double which he stretched into a full circuit on sloppy fielding by the Hawks. Selvage walked and came home on Bromby‘s hit. which saw Bromby safe on first but Price. who had also walked, was cut off at third. Then mighty Jack Rainbow blasted out a home run, scoring Bromby ahead of him. Selvage added emphasis to his fine pitching in the ninth when he connected for a home run to give Dynes the game and himself a well-earned victory. this daring sport. accomplishedl his first major victory of the season as he defeated Paul Zim- mermann of Cooksville by two‘ car lengths. Bob Delicato ofl Downsview landed third. some five lengths back. I Rueffer, a consistent threat throughout the season. accomp- lished another goal when he shot into first place in the O'-‘ Keefe championship points race. He now claims 83. which is four better than Phil Zam- pino of Weston and Delicate who shared_ second place. Jim sec- Dynes collected nine runs} from nine hits. three of which were home runs. to whitewash the Hawks 9-0. The local softballers have a record of nine wins and three losses, while Markham Aces, whom they toppled from the Thirteen and under: IOU-yard dash, Kathy Willock; standing broad jump. Diana Derry; runâ€" ning broad jump, Maureen C013; hop, steprand jump, Mari- lyn Pratt; high jump, Paula Tri- ance. Fourteen and over: IOU-yard dash, Diane Mowat; standing broad jump, Marlene Dennis; running broad jump, Joan Fleming; hop, step and jump, Marlent Dennis; high jump, Anto Divencenzo. Boys, eight and under: 50- yard dash, Kevin McKeage; standing broad jump, Kevin Mc- Keage; running broad jump. Kevin McKeage; hop, step and jump, John Covin; high jump, Kevin McKeage; running hop, step and jump, Randy Matth- iews. Nine and 10: 60-yard dash, Steve Cronkwright; standing broad jump, Steve Cronkwright; running broad jump, Steve Cronkwright; high jump Greg Binkley; running hop, step and jump, Steve _ Cronkwright; standing hop, step and jump, Steve Cronkwright. Eleven and over, 75-yard dash, Ivor Edwards; standing broad jump, Jerry Cox; running‘ broad jump, Ivor Edwards; standing hop, step and jump, Ivor Edwards; high jump, Ivor Edwards; running hop, step and jump, Ivor Edwards. Thirteen and under: loo-yard dash, Jim Davis; standing broad jump, Gordon Bone; running broad jump, Jim Davis; stand- \ing hop, step and jump, Brian Ruttle; high jump, Jim Ball; running hop. step and jump, Jim Davis; 220-ya-rd dash, Jim Davis. Fourteen and over: 100â€"yard dash, Warren Chalmers; standâ€" ing broad jump, Ken English; running broad jump, Eugene Czisch; standing hop, step and jump, Eugene Czisch; high jump, Ron Reesor. running hop, lstep and jump, Eugene Czisch; \zzoâ€"yard dash, Jim McDermitt. lst Richmond Hill Scouts lst Richmond Hill Scouts and Cubs â€" 100 boys â€" meet three nights weekly in the Scouts’ Hall next to the Richmond Hill Arena, but a good permanent home is needed. Eight group members have given time and material (paint and lumber) for a thorough indoor “spring .cleaning”. Leaks in the shinâ€" gles have been stopped and the ;plumbing is now in working order. Marsh Tonner and Mel Col- lier have given their full effort for the past eleven years. with .many others doing their share ‘to keep this original Scouting group operating and progress- ‘ing. ’ WHEN once FOLKS auv ‘ Ladies race, first, Mrs. F.| Purves, second Mrs. D. Green- field, third, Mrs. J. Barton. Jelly bean race, first Mr. and Mrs. W. Jordan, second, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barton, third, Pearl 4. Wilson and Brian Walker. Following the picnic supper the more sporty folks of the group enjoyed a good game of baseball. All our little leaguers gave the grown ups a few point- ers on how to play baseball. The game concluded a very enjoy- able afternoon for everyone who attended. Graduation. Congratulations to Misses. Jane Nunn and Linda Bain who were among the graduating. class of Roselawn Public School. The graduating exercises took place on June 17. The parents of the graduate attended aban-‘i quet followed by the gradua-l i tion ceremony and then tea and? _-_I..__ I_¢-.. CUR OIL, IT'S TRUE, BELIEVE U5, FRIENDS, THEY ALWAYS DO.’ Scout News Many people arrange with us year after year. to keep their fuel tanks full. May we talk with you about this conven- ient plan? RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 nine One of stock car racing‘s old reliables journeyed home on top in the feature number at Pine- crest Speedway Satgr_day night. .._U. V,..... ,, George Rueffer of Port Cred- it, as honest as they come in fitâ€"{thh â€"_i_s:_£léfending champion Jerry Watson of Cooksville at 78. The feature proved an excit-‘ ing affair as several drivers took a shot at the front-running Rueffer. He stalled off chal- lenges from Zimmermann and Delicato, as well as by Ray Gul- lison of Toronto who hit the wall on the 14th lap. Garden Party On Saturday afternoon June 19, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stew- art were hosts at a garden par- ty held at the Villa Hospital. Over 200 friends and relations of the patients were in attend- ‘ance to enjoy entertainment provided by the Dorothy Elgin Dancers and the four Craddock children from Thornhill. These children will be appearing on the Ed Sullivan TV show in the fall. A lovely buffet supper was prepared by Mrs. Nan McEwen. Arrangements for the garden party were headed by Mrs. Mar- garet Barenthin. 9 On Sunday of this week 40 members of the Dovercourt Sal- vation Army Band entertained the patients of the Villa Hospit- 31. Picnic On June 27. the Sunday school and UCW joined to- gether with their families and friends for a picnic at the Cedar Glen United Church park at Bolton. In the races for girls six and under. first, Denise Mid- dle‘ton, second, Heather Veitch, third, Caroline Greenfield. 7 Basis six and under, first, Michael Bone, second, Douglas Barton, third, Mathew Wood. Primary girls, first. Bonnie‘ Barton, second, Myra Jane Wil- son, third, Betty Anne Wilson. Primary boys, first, Ron Wilson, second, Bobby Bone, third, Bobâ€" by Veitch. Gullison. incidentally, was 'Junior girls, first, Julia tin, second, Margaret Broom, third, Kathy Wood Junibr boys, first, Robbie Purves. second, Donnie Bone, third, Ricky Greenfield. Sehior 'girls, first, Wendy Purves, second, Karen Wood, third, Nancy Middleton. Senior boys, first, Brian Walk- er, second, Ken Wood, third David Barton. (second and third winners filled in to make a con- test of the race and came through very well). Ladies shoe kicking contest, first, Frances Purves, second, Beth Wilson, third, Mary Read. Three legged race, little girls, Denise Middleton and Heather Veitch. Intermediate, Bonnie Barton and Myra Jane Wilson. Senior. Margaret Jean Broom and Kathy Wood. Boys three legged race, firstfl Robbie Purves and Ricky1 Greenfield, second, Bobby Bone1 and Bobby Veltch. ‘ Jelly bean race, first Mr. and Mrs. W. Jordan, second, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barton, third, Pearl Wilson and Brian Walker. cookies later. Birthday Tea Mrs. Inez Greenfield was sur- prised on her birthday June 25. when Mrs. E. Cooper, Mrs. Jean D e 13 r o c c 0, Mrs. Margaret Broom, Mrs. Frances Purves‘ and Mrs. Anne Clement dropp- ed in for afternoon tea at her home complete with birthday cake and all. Neighborhood Notes Welcome back to Carrville.l Mr. and Mrs. W. McBeth and Mr. and Mrs. Allister Todd. These folks have just arrived recently from Scotland. Stan Wood. and son Drew and Mrs. Anne Clement had dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and family, Rich- :mond Hill on Sunday of last iweek. George Poole. Concord and his brother Charles Poole, Tavi- stock had supper here at the Reads, June 22. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ CARRVILLE NEWS Telephone 889-4001 oldlthe only double winner on the top‘night. He won the second heat ineâ€" in masterful style. then shaded ght. Delicato by a length in the ‘ed. trophy dash. Jo Cresswell of Willowdale! raced to her second victory of} the season in the powder puffi derby, but her margin was only: a car length over Lorraine Halâ€" ]ahan. the hard-luck girl who has yet to achieve a feature success. Joan Howard and 1 Maureen Wiman followed right ' on the heels of the front two. Lloyd Howard of Toronto.who should be heard from: shortly in a major sense. won‘ the semi-final by four lengths over Delicate. Jerry Wheaton of Port Credit, Bob Webster. Toronto, Jim Hutchinson. Wil- ‘lowdale. Jerry Watson and Del- \icato scored in other events. Next Saturday should prove a big night for all concerned as the mid-season championships are conducted in both divisions. It will mean double money and points for the contestants and the competitions should be keen. The men‘s feature will be a 30-lap grind. Rev. A. I. Higgins and Mrs Higgins will be going by air to Victoria, BC this summer to visit their two sons, Glen and Ralph Higgins. While in Vic- toria A. I. Higgins, chaplain in' ‘World War II will attend a re- union of his old squadron 410 Night Fighters. Squadron Lead- er Higgins was ohaplain to the. squadron for a year during the Nazis last blitz on London,‘ 1943. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins will return from their vacation by train. Get well wishes to Grant Fletcher who is home convales- cing from an operation which he underwent recently in York Central Hospital. Choir Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowes‘ and family were hosts at a pic-l nic for the Carrville United Church Choir on Thursday June 24. A lively baseball game and pony rides for all were en- joyed. Everyone enjoyed the lovely picnic lunch prepared by Mrs. Bowes. Mrs. A. Read, Mrs. J. Baker, Mrs. D. Reid and Mrs. G. Veitch also attended andl assisted Mrs. Bowes. l IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To HOW TO MAKE For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone 889-3621 BRANCH 1773 YONGE S1" THORNHILL Next l.(;.A. Storc more easily with a Commerce Automatic Sayings Plan Just tell necessary transters UOr to you. Thousands of o ‘Cancer Society 1965 I‘ Canvass $20,653.22 : President William Shields and“ nounced last week that dona-1 tions to the Richmond Hing Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society to June 15, had reached. 91.71% of the quota. {‘ Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society to June 15. had reached 91.71% of the quota. Total donations amounted to $20.653.22 with a 1965 quota of $22,500. By communities the campaign yielded (quota in brackets): Markham $3,510.62, ($4,000.). Richmond Hill $7,281,- 14, ($7,800), Stoufi‘ville $2,232.- ‘15. ($2,200). Thornhill $3,361.33. ($4.000). Unionville $3,326.28‘ ($3,500L and Victoria Square‘ $941.70 ($1,000). Plywoods Trim Mouldings Doors Wall Boards Formica Cement FOR BIG BARGAINS CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS us how “Everything In Lumber" Garages Homes Cottages HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 889-1100 9020 Yonge. Thornhill ‘ TIME SPECIALS Be ready for summer driving, trade now for a NEW VW or a reconditioned USED CAR at LIPPAY MOTORS. 1963 Volkswagen Custom 1962 Envoy Sedan 1963 Simca Sedan 332-146I KEELEUSEIZSBIHHISITMAPLE 389-55i’I White with red trim, like new! Warranty. ' save more more more Gleaming black, red trim, Whitewalls, has custom radio, 100% Verified Warranty. Perfect second car. Really priced to sell! MANY, MANY MORE NOW ON DISPLAY -â€" TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET â€" Red leather upholstery, whitewalls, really CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Tentest Masonite Flooring Gyproc Insul Board Arborite Plaster you'd like to save each mor \ vour chequing to your savi Over 1300 branches to serve you .““‘I‘“““““" 881-7711 PH 20 Newkirk Rd.. Richmond Hill 889-5611 I ONE g\nmmumunummmmmmnumummuuumummmmummmumm“innummmmunimiuilfill\\i\uhumnuuumummug a Authorized VW Dealer AU ADULT MALE SWIMMING INSTRUCTION will be available for one hour per week Centennial Pool FOR ALL YOUR “AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS” CALL Richmond Hill ITOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. or phone 884-665] for information Tuesday evenings at 9 pm. th. Then we'll make all the wgs account. There's no cost simple plan helps them save. Register at the I‘OOL OFFICE 161 NEWKIRK RI). RICHMOND HILL AT THE 100% Verified sharp