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VOL. 88, NO. 4 New Pool Rules Are SI” a Effective AI Once New amendments to the cord, Our Lady of Perpetual Public Health Act stipulate Help, and two day camp for the first time the num- operators, Richildaca at her of guards required at Kettlehy and Robin Hood swimming pools and the qualifications they must have. Previously the num- ber of guards had been left up to the good judgment of individual operators. Under the new rules, however. one guard must be. provided for each 100 bathers and must have no other duties rc- quiring his absence from the pool deck. Gtiards must be. at least seventeen years of age and hold either the Royal Lifeâ€" saving Society‘s bronze medallion, the YMCA sen- ior lifesaving award, the Canadian Red Cross Society leader safety patrol award or other equivalent certifi- cate. To discuss the new regu- lations, operators of the 12 public pools in York Coun- ty met at the Richmond Hill office of the York County Health Unit July 5. W. H. Burns. the county‘s chief sanitary inspector conducted the meeting and explained the health unit‘s interpretation of the new regulations. in Markham Township, atâ€" tended the meeting. New regulations also re- quire the upping of chlorine content in the pools from .2 to .5 parts per million. Contrary to popular belief. engineers maintain that with the chlorine at the higher range, eye and nose irritation will be reduced as most of the irritation is caused by formation of sec- ondary chemical compounds which the higher chlorine concentration will prevent to some extent. Mr. Burns told “The Lib- eral“ that the pool opera- tors were all most co-opâ€" erative and will implement the new regulations im- mediately. The operators are all conscientious about their responsibilities. he said. and he has never had any serious complaint about them. Bulk of the new regula- tions deal with specifica- tions for new pools. Rich- mond Hill‘s Centennial Pool was built with the new specifications in mind how- ever. and the other pools Operators of ponls at in the county not only con- Richmond Hill, Thornhill, formed to but in many Stouffville, Aurora, New- cases exceeded previous market. Pottagevillc, Con- regulations. Public Course Members, Juniorst 9 Hughes Win II-I & When Reno Pettenu Shell in the Beaches M hot seat. Pettenuzzo has lover, down without reference. any ‘ doubles. Worthy Successor Last week, he chalked up his 13th and 14th consec- utive victories, with an 11-1 win over New Toronto Mel- O-Ripes, and a 4-2 win over hrrnt “In Essentials L'nity; in Nonâ€"Essentials Liberty: in all things Charity" RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY. JULY Pettenuzzo Scores His‘ I3th 8. I4th Victories ace, accepted an invitation to pitch for Tom Hughes However. with the season halt" proved that he ranks right up along side Judd in ability, as be con- tinues to mow the opposition particular “ Hal Kemp was safe on an error.t " and Bill I uzzo and Bob Domik hooked up i the fourth, DeGeer bringing in ~ first base. ' more Hancock's homer, which drove 22,1965 ___â€"â€"._â€"â€"â€" 4-2 zzo. the former Sudbury ajor Fastball League. he knew that as the successor to the hitherto incompar- I V H I h . able Ray Judd, he was placing himself right on the (Photo by Stuart's Studio) Our lady Help 0f Christians Wins Field Day Parker. Robert Browning. Ray Sare. Brian Coe. Maureen O'Hara. Gail Richard. Diane Doiron. Rick Doucette. all of Our Lady Help. Competition was keen in the five age groups of boys and girls, with each pupil limited to participation in two events. The day’s program included sprints (75 yard and 100 yard), 220 yards for girls and 440 yards for boys. high jumps. standing broad jumps and running broad jumps. In the relays in each age group Our Lady Help of Christian teams took first place in boys. aged 11, 12. 13 and girls aged 12. St. Joseph's teams were winners of girls aged 10 and 11 and boys aged 10, with St. Mary Immaculate’s 14 years and over boys team winning its age group relay. There was no competition for girls 13 and 14 years and over. since Our Lady Help of Christians is the only school with this age group on its rolls. more in the fifth when his tow- ering home runâ€"one of the longest ever hit out of the parkâ€"brought in Conacher and Moulton ahead of him. Shells got their final four in :the eighth, as Hancock. Con- acher and Stoughton all had and Dave Stronach had a single. , ‘ Mel-O-Ripes ended their scor- .ing famine in the last inning with an unearned run. Pitcher, It was a field day all the way for students from Our Lady Help of Christians School. who piled up 232 points to walk. jump and run away with the track and field meet for pupils of Richmond Hill’s separate schools. held at the school June 22. Included in the competition were sprintsâ€"'75 and 100 yardsâ€"220 yards for girls. 440 for boys, high jumps, standing broad jumps and running broad jumps. Second in the meet was St. Joseph's School with 158 points. while St. Mary Immaculate finished third with 125 points. Some of the winners from all three schools are shown, front row. (left to right): Dorothy Whelan. Pete Robertson, Bob Duern, Allen Mc- Cormick, Jack McLean. all of St. Mary's: Kathy Dorwart. Karen Dorwart. Hudgins, who hadi Carol Duncan. Trudy Boon, all of St. Joseph‘s. three of New Toronto‘s four hits, doubled to score Kemp. ik ik is 9. In the second game. Petten- Back row. (same order): Stephen Topliff. Robert O'Toole, Cathy in a pitcher's duel. ' Both gave up six hits. with Pettenuuo fanning 14 and walking two, while Domik struck out 11 and didn't issue any walks. Shells opened the scoring in two runs with a single over They added two in the next inning on Open Daily ’Til 6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. ’Til 9 p.m. u RICHMON HEIGHTS CENTRE in Charlie Reid. who had got on base on an error. - Pettenuzzo held the Toron- tonians scoreless until the sev- enth when Bert Forbes singled} and scored on a hit by Pete Mc- Carthy. Plating scored again in the ninth. with McCarthy againi driving in a run. Still Have Chance For Golf Cups Juniors members will get their chancel to get in on some of the troph-I ies that have been awaiting themlay competition of 18 holes, provmces golfers this mouthwade in {our ban matches with two tournaments the last (he better ball of each team’ ‘to count. The winner will re- ceive the Summit clu‘b trophy. The best ball will be divided into two classes, A â€"â€" for 16, 17, 18 years, and B â€" for 15 years and under. Those in the A class must enter in pairs and have com- lowestibined handicaps not exceeding 20. while those in the B class must have a combined handi- week in July. First on the list is the eightlr’ annual Ontario public course amateur championship for the. Labatt Trophy at Metropolitan‘ Humber Valley Golf Club, TO-l ronto, July 28. The event will consist of 18‘ holes stroke play, player returning gross score for the round, win- ning the trophy. i The tournament is open tolcap “01 exceeding 30- Entries for the public course championship must be in the office of the Ontario Golf As- sociation, 1173 Bay Street, To- ronto, by July 21. The juniors must have their entries into the OGA by July public since the first of the year have not course from which the general public is excluded at any time. The juniors will get together for with the the course players who.‘ held privileges of any the junior best ball cham- pionship of Ontario at the Sum-'20. and public coursc'mit Golf and Country Club, Oak Ridges, July 30. The championship is a stroke Toronto Plating. cock continuing his Moulton and Pete adding three apiece. with Conacher. Pettenuzzo. inning, a single. Skip DeGeer, Mel-O-Ripe to second. 'the third and fourth innings. Pettenuzzo was ably assisted *in the first game by his team- mates, who banged out a total of 20 hits, with Mickey Han- batting streak with four hits, and Dick Conacher - A1 Mugford hit a home run, tying him for the league lead ‘ The only player who didn’t get a hit for the winners was Shells got off to an early start with two runs in the first Bruce Stoughton scor- ing Hancock with the opener on . who ‘ reached first on an error, came in with number two when the second baseman ‘ held the ball too long on a play DeGeer and Moulton then drove in single runs in both Shells play again this , Saturday against Randall l Roy Metal at town park at 8.30. I \ ‘\ . ~, . §\‘\ JULY SPECIAL IMPORTED ALARM CLOCKS Choose from Enamel and Plastic Clocks or Lucite Clocks in assorted styles. Reg. $2.99 Value. NEW DAWN HAIR MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Shirts with short sleeves in assorted patterns and colours. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. $2.98 Value. 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