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(Continued From Page ll lerin a beauty spot, containing, besides roses. a variety of blooms not often found in local gardens. He caried out hybridiz- ing experiments on lilies and Eighteen year old Richard Lunney was the shining star of Newmarket Plaza‘s 8-1 defeat of Dynes Jewellers Tuesday at Newmarket. The young pitcher not only held Dynes to five hits and one run but hit two homers and a double to ensure victory for his team in this first game of a best two out of three play- off series. Andy Watson scored Dynes’ only run in the first inning when. first man up. he touched Lunney for a double. the first of his three hits. He came home on an error. In the bottom of the second Lunney hit his first homer to score Dunlap. who had walked, ahead of him. In the third Billy Forhan tripled. Crossley walked and McKnight flied out with Forhan scoring from third. one more run. wnen uunney collected his second home run of the game in the eighth inn- ing. Selvage struck out seven. Coaoh Casey Cripps watched this game from the stands due to his suspension. The second game of this ser- ies will be played in the town park Thursday evening. NEWMARKET: Council voted against a resolution supporting the building of a $100,000 com- munity centre as its centennial project. $12.000 was set aside in this year‘s budget toward a centennial project and it was planned to raise a large por- tion of the remainder from the winterworks program. The mayor. reeve and two members of council voted against the proposal and thus the town lost _ its last hope of a centennial lzst year the more than 500 lily blooms in his garden Were beautiful results of his experi- ments. « 4' After Newmérket had scoredlpmjefl. four runs on two errors and twu hits in the fourth, Brent Selvage‘ Afghans to - l replaced Jack Rambow on the erimaraners Dynes mound and allowed only‘. Buying a dog or -â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" other pet? Whalever your preference. ynu should find just what you want through the _ _ _ PETS FOR SALE COLUMN. James Pollard Dies Suddenly Lunney Stars As Newmarket Takes Dynes In First Game Of Playoffs Surviving to mourn the loss of this most respected citizen are his wife. the former Laura ’(‘racy (Barrow), son James Jr.. and \two stepchildren, Elgin Barrow of Richmond Hill and Muriel (Mrs. Harold Graham of Aurora. Funeral service will be held at the Pipher Funeral Home. 126 Yonge Street North. on Fri- day at 2 pm with interment fol- lowing in Richmond Hill Ceme- tel-y. BINGOâ€"THURSDAY nizht. 8 pm. sharp, jackpot, â€" 4 spec- lal and 25 regular games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hall, east side of Bayview at Crusby Ave.. Richmond Hill. Lfc28l BINGO ~â€" EVERY FRIDAY. at 8 pm. Oak Ridges Legion Hall. Oak Ridges Lions Club. Every- body welcome. c2w6 Immumuuumumulmuu\ummumuuumumumuuuumuuu EVERY WEDNESDAY 8 pm. BINGO. Richvale Community Hall 31 Spruce. $100 Jackpot. Richvale Lions Club. tfc48 AUGUST 17. Tuesday. 7.30 pm. Lions Hall. Richmond Hill I-Ior- ticultural Society. August Flower Show and Garden visits. c1w7 mmmmmmmuuuumum“mumm1\ummuuummmmum 42 Levendale Rd. 1 SALES - REPAIRS - PARTS RENTALS Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Radley wish to announce me engagement of their daughter, Linda Patricia. RN. (Gradâ€" uate of Toronto Western Hospital) to Mr. Verne Gladstone Chant, B.A. Sc. (Graduate of University of Torontm. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Chant. Hampton. Ontario. The wedding will take place on September 11 at 4.30 pm in Maple United Church. PHILCO ROY - GIBSON: NORDMENDE STOVES AND WASHERS COLOR TELEVISION DMING -VENTE September Wedding TAPE Dual APPLIANCES STEREO RECORDER old Richard one more run. when Lunney ining star of collected his second home run 8-1 defeat of of the game in the eighth inn- Tuesday at ing. Salvage struck out seven. Radley wish to announce the See this directory in “THE LIBERAL“ EVERY THURSDAY “Guestimating” an audience for your advertising? Not if your ad is in “The Liberal” Uuesswork just isn’t good enough when your advertising must build sales. Whether yours is a budget in hundreds or thousands of dollars, it’s important to you and it should be thoughtfully and efficient- ly spent. No one would think of taking just any- body's word for the condition of a bank’s books. No sir! Special examiners must audit the books and detail the condition to a mathematical certainty. ebuke Reeve's Stand On Vandals Ree‘Qe Plaxton said his state- ments were not directed against the vast majority of teenagers who are law-abiding citizens, but against those who have no respect for the law or private and public property. He again Councillor Scudds added that if Mr. Plaxton’s statements rep- resented the thinking of the legal profession he was “very worried" about the effect of the profession on the community. 1done to their buildings, repeated the complaints he had received from Yonge Street busineSsmen about damage ob- scene remarks. loitering and blocking sidewalks making ped- estrians walk around them. He said he still feels firmer police action is the only real way to curb the problem. Mr. Scudds was highly critical of the failure of businessmen to aid the po- lice in catching the cul- prits. “No wonderâ€"they’re- afraid of getting a rock through a plate glass win- dow". snapped Reeve Plax- ton. The reeve, who in private life is a lawyer, maintained the po- lice have sufficient authority under the criminal code to take action against the troublemak- ers. “A night in jail and a day in court would be a real kindness to some of these young people and would keep them out of serious trouble in the future.” Mr. Plaxton said some Richmond Hill young people E’D‘EE'UIQHQ QES’QE Lav-0.0.9-0-», I 20-0-0- nmumunmuuummununmuuuul1lnuumumuummuuuunu mmmmnummuuuummmmnunuuuumluuumnummml “HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878” FULLY PAID CIRCULATION MEASURE OF THE PAYING AUDIENCE Reeve Plaxton and Coun- cillor Scudds disagreed as to the outcome of one teen- age fight in the town park. Reeve Plaxton said an un- named youth "had been beaten within an inch of his life and had to be taken to hospital". Councillor Scudds called it a “slight scrap” and claimed the youth had become ill after the fight. Mr. Plaxton also ques- tioned why Markham Town- ship Police had to he called in to make the arrests. Chief Robbins had told him the town police were away in Vaughan at the time in- vestigatinz the case of a woman who had disap- peared. Deputy-Clerk Mack Cle- ment who was in the park at the time of the incident called it a “nasty business" but he felt there had been some provocation. ‘ontinued From Page 1 “The Liberal" In the matter of greater co- operation by businessmen in laying charges with the police. Councillor William Lazenby who operates Allencourt Phar- macy. said they are hesitant be- cause of the very slow way in which the courts function. Cit- ing a personal experience. he said he attended court regard- ing a minor theft case in his own store and although he was told to be in court at 10.00 am the case wasn't heard until 2.00 pm. He said most busin- essmen can't afford to lose this amount of time. are already facing seriou charges in the courts. Throughout the e .v e n i n 2 Councillor Scudds continued to maintain that rowdyism in the town is “fairly static.“ He said the public simply becomes more aware of it from time to time. Callingr on the public for assistance. Mr. Scudds said, "Our citizens have a responsibil- ity in the matter and must take part in protecting the town.” He contended the mun- icipality can't afford to hire enough police to be everywhere at once. As an example of an evi- dent lack of co-operation from the public. Mr. Scudds stated that parks officials had failed to report a rec- ent act of vandalism where someone ruined a flower bed by driving a Honda right through the middle of it. Another aspect of the van~ dalism has been the painting of obscene remarks on the walls of buildings and on sidewalks. The painters. have singled out one town constable who. Mr. Scudds said. has been invest- igating the rowdy problem. He added that enforcement officers hope to catch the painters in action. flower bed by driving a Honda right through the middle of it. Another aspect of the van- dalism has been the painting of obscene remarks on the walls of buildings and on sidewalks. The painters. have singled out one town constable who. Mr. Scudds said. has been invest- igating the rowdy problem. He added that enforcement officers hope to catch the painters in action. Councillor Eric Handbury. who with Councillor Lazenby serves on the police commit- tee with Mr. Scudds, came to Mr. Plaxton‘s defence and acâ€" cused Messrs. Scudds and Mayor Broadhurst recom- mended that any criticism of the town administration should first be discussed with the department head concerned before it comes before council. Councillor Handbury said that such an arrangement could ser- iously restrict public de- bate in council. The only motion to come out of the meeting was one by Deputy-reeve Floyd Perkins asking the parks board to in- vestigate the need for better lighting in the parks. Mr. Per- kins felt increased lighting would make rnwdyism after dark more difficult. Pl_v\.n.n¢_no n._W-._n.n.n.o.£ It’s the same with “The Liberal’s” aud- ience of readers. The advertiser-controlled A.B.C. audits our books every year so that advertisers may know exactly the size of the audience, where it is, and a lot more. If you agree that facts about your adver- tising medium should be exchanged for your dollars, then ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. It’ll be an eye-opener. Richmond Heights Centre beauty salon Karl ’s Phone: 884-6151 AIR CONDITIONED The Mall Broadhurst of being “grossly unfair to the reeve“. He said they were making it appear he was against the police depart- ment when he _was only doing his duty as an. elected repres- entative of the people. However. Mr. Handbury suggested that mmnummulmnummmmu\num1\\lmnnmnuummummum llll\\lll\lllllllllillllllllllIll“Ill“l1lllll“lllllll“Illlllllllllll‘llllllllllmll in future police matters should he discussed behind closed doors. In addition to Councillor Scudds. the other members of this year‘s police com- mittee are Councillors Wil- liam Lazenby and Eric Handbury. Once the long- awaited thr‘ee member police commission is offi- cially established. the ad- ministration of the police department will pass from a committee of council to this appointed body. Under provincial legisla< tion passed this spring. Richmond Hill is one of nine Ontario communities to have their police affairs turned over to a commis~ sion. The commission will be composed of a judge. a magistrate and the mayor. The judge and magistrate will be named by the At- torney-Generals Depart- ment. Fences and bridges proved obstacles to motorists in Vaughan Township over the weekend, with two accidents in- yolving them reported by pol- Ice. The first occurred about 5.30 pm. August 7 at Steeles Avenue. one-quarter of a mile east of Dufi'erin when a car driven by Robert Beaulieu. 18. of 24 Mad- nwaska Avenue, Willowdale. al- legedly swerved to avoid an on- coming car and rammed a near- by bridge. Total damage to the bridge and the car was estimated at $900. That same evening. about 10 pm, Jose Bettencourt, 31, of To- ronto, drove into a fence while coming out of Dufferin Fair- ways, Dufierin Street. No explanation for the acci‘ dent. which caused minor dam age, was given. In another accident August 6. about $500 damage was done to two cars driven by John B. Fortune. 30, of Vaughan Town- ship. and Donald R. Kautel. 20, of 48 Tromwell Crescent, Wil- lowdale. The accident occurred at the intersection of Steeles Avenue and Bathurst Street. MAPLE LEAF -â€" Boneless Ready to Serve Vaughan Police Rep rt (:95 and bridges. pr0\’fidg ~.â€"’\ rear-9nd cnllmon M JAY’S Granulated SUGAR 5 lb. bag 39¢ MONARCH FACELLE fiLDEN YELLOW Ontario No.1 i129 Bananas Corner Yonge Street and Levendale Road 1/2 Cryovac lb. 19¢ Sponge Puddings 2 pkgs. 55¢ TOMATO JUICE WING T-BONE SIRLOIN TOILET TISSUE For Free Pick-Up and Delivery Call PICNIC HAM 48 oz. tins roll pkg. RICHMOND HILL Hour Service 884-4411 (Cash & Carry) 29 Yonge St. S. â€" Richmond Hill According to police. Steve Sanders. 20. of 237 Altamira Road. Richmond Hill, had stop- ped his vehicle at a stop sign on Maple Sideroad when he was struck from behind by a car driven by Lloyd Brubacher. Grey County. A rear-end collision .‘Maple Sideroad and Keele Str et, Aug- ust 6 about 5.20 pm, resulted in damage estimated at $200 to two vehicles. SOFTBALL Dynes Jewellers AUG. 12 TOWN PARK THURSDAY NEWMARKET 8.30 pm. Silver Collection 25¢ PLAY-OFFS THE LIBERAL}, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Kugusfi 12, 1965‘ LETTUCE AT LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TUA-IIOS LUCAS & ARTHUR TUNA 7min 35¢ MORLEY’S DEL MONTE BICK’S ASSORTED SAICO SOLID WHITE Tomatoes ONTARIO NO. 1 FIELD SLICED BOLOGNAIh33¢ 6 qt. bskt. Instant Coffee 6 oz. jar 89¢ Fruit Cocktail 20 oz. tins 69¢ RELISHES head 15¢