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, Willon-Niblett Stingrays were rays to the tune of 5 to 2. They Dodger; knocked out of OASA competi. pushed all flve runs across theifinishec tlon .by a more experienced plate in the first two innings‘jm-d of Jerry's Budget Centre team in but Douzle Webster. on the‘for eig a best two out of three play- mound for the local boys, shut Fran] down round last week. The them out for the remaining‘handed North York representatives five innings. Doug drove in 01“? feat in play out of Rodlng Park, home of his team's runs and Scott‘The S‘ of the western division of that Mabley the other. While Vallland for township. Steffan contributed two safetieSifinishet .In the first game of the ser- for the Stingrays. mace a North York Playoffs Next !woods’ cardinals Lead Major Tykes'Crack U. S. Team jeny's Oust Stingrays With 18 Pts. As League Play Ends Rochester Kodaks To Play V In the final games of the SENATORSZO.YANdK:ES13} , . Major Tykes League. Bud Frank Maidrana ha 15 Sen-‘ d‘ 3Wonds‘ Cardinals, who finished ators in good form for thi: u ' f' ‘t 1 "th 18 o‘ t_ and game. with Dave Curtis pitch- ‘ . :lnrelizr: :genme win: one mg all the way Brian ka Hughps She“ endeavm‘mg to markahle record; so far this busy schedule in the next 1 ‘. . n . I H, u,: J .J--- ..;......AA .+ o v' x”. Mm. “.m hm hrinn lam] ram tho hpst fast-l year they have a 24-4 win- l\\‘90ks. with Dlav scheduled 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill Ontario, Thurs North York Playoffs Next .In the first game of the ser‘ ies Jerry's defeated the Sting Styled by Velente Ladies 5; Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100's to choose from. O Wool worsted 0 Terylene 0 Tropical: 0 Pure ‘ Silks & Mohair 5 Yonge 8., Richmond Hill Send your Clothes To Richmond Tailoring Co. YOU’LL BE NOTICED IN YOUR CUSTOM MADE-TO-MEASURE SUIT HOW TO MAKE Richmond Tailoring STEEPLECHASING WESTERN FLAT RACING Sunday, Aug. 29th -I P.M. IMPRESSION Toronto and North York Hunt For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone 889-3621 AT The Toronto and North York Hunt BEVERLY FARM 1 Mile South of Aurora on Hwy. 11 (Yonge St.) GATES OPEN 11.30 AM. ADMISSION: $3.00 per car including passengers TIME â€" On Opening Day, students are required at Bayview Secondary School, Langstaff Secondary School, Thornhill Secondary School and Richmond Hill High School at 10:00 a.m. Woodbridge High School students are required at approximately 9:30 am. Students will be dismissed at approximately 12:30 pm. Buses will run to meet these times. BUSES â€" School buses for Bayview Secondary School, Langstaff Second- ary School, Richmond Hill High School, Thornhill Secondary School, Woodbridge High School, will operate on approximately the same routes as last year. Bus routes may be changed at a later date. REGISTRATION â€" Any students who have moved into the area since June should register at the school during the last week of August, or the first week in September. BOOKS â€" Students in grade XIII are advised to obtain their text books before opening day; Students in grades IX, X, XI and X11 will have texts supplied. INFORMATION â€"- May be obtained by calling: Woodbridge High School Board Office 851-2843 889-4948 or 884-4712 Bayview Secondary School â€" 884-4453 Langstaff Secondary School â€" 889-6266 Richmond Hill High School â€"- 884-2131 Thornhill Secondary School - 889-5453 J. D. H. HONSBERGER SCHOOL OPENING TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1965 884-4212 York Central District High School Board Chairman In the second game played: Thursday of last week in the town park Jerry’s came up with 11 big runs while Stingrays man- aged to score only four times.‘ Mabley had three hits and Web-‘ ster and Mike Ball two. while’ Greg Binkley homered and hit safely. Steffen pitched five and} twoâ€"third innings until a blister’ on his finger burst, when he; was relieved by Webster. The‘ ‘Stingrays came up with several‘ .excellent defensive plays includ-: ing one by Centre fielder Steve? Cronkwright who drew a man‘ out at the plate. 1 Stingrays’ hunts proved ‘ effective in both games against Jerry’s. but the ‘ hunters died on base when following batters failed to drive them home. , The Stingrays are now await- ing word of East Gwillimbury’s OASA Round so that North York League Playoffs can be arranged. It is hoped they will get under way next week. For the season Mabley leads the batting averages with .514. followed by Brinkley with .460, Webster .441. Steffan .443, Cronk- wrlght .415, Mike Ball has collected five home runs and Webster has scored 31 i times and batted in 31 runs. e.“ .u . u. -...,.,.e 5.... the season, although-Epilaying good ball in all ten contests, finished in last place. It: i t a: TEAM STANDINGS AT END OF LEAGUE PLAY WLPts Bud Woods’ Cardinals 9 1 18 Frank Maidrana's Senators 6 4 12 Larry Putnam's Dodgers 4 6 8 0 Bob Maliory's Yankees 0 10 CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Read Phone 889-4001 UCW Carrville UCW held a meet ing at the home of Mrs. F Purves, August 11, called to dis cuss and decide on an urgen matter. After the meeting very pleasant surprise was ii store for Mrs. A. Sommervilli when she received many lovel; gifts for her newly chosen bah; daughter Shannon Lee, as we] as many good wishes. Birthda wishes and a happy birthda‘ were also sung to Mrs. A. Real nn “on nnnccinh nf hi3? hirt-hda Saturdays 8-10 pm. Sundays 2â€"4.30 p.m. During April, May, June, July and August Doublerink Arenas Jane St. at Hwy. No. 1 PHONE 889-7251 ANNUAL RACE DAY S. L. G. CHAPMAN Superintendent of Secondary Schools uvww or gue : and in- ng Mon- 1965. CT Ten years or even five years ago. if someone had said that there would be a four-lane high- way right through the heart of our little community of Carr- ville, we would have thought that they were talking through their hats, so to speak. Well here we are right in the midst of loud noise, huge earth-mov- ers, much confusion, some in- convenience and a bit of mud and there before our eyes we 884-2266 are coming closer and closer to 834-2779 that lovely paved highway. We used to have a road, just last VWVW‘ . n W week or so, w1th qulte a few KGâ€"l hills and hollows but now it is becoming very streamlined with just a few gentle knolls. Neighborhood Notes sday, August 26, 1965 884-4453 889-6266 884-2131 889-5453 851-2843 889-4948 or 884-4712 In the final games of the Major Tykes League. Bud Woods' Cardinals, who finished in first place with 18 points and a record of nine wins and one loss. defeated the third place Dodgers 9-4. The Dodgers finished the season with a rec- ord of four wins and six losses for eight points. Frank Maidrana‘s Senators handed the Yankees 3 20-13 de- feat in the other league game. The Senators. with six wins and four losses for 12 points. finished the season in second place and the Yankees who fail- ed to win a single game during the season. although playing good ball in all ten contests, finished in last place. Can-ville UCW held a meet- ing at the home of Mrs. F. Purves, August 11, called to dis- cuss and decide on an urgent matter. After the meeting a very pleasant surprise was in store for Mrs. A. Sommerville when she received many lovely gifts for her newly chosen baby daughter Shannon Lee, as well as many good wishes. Birthday Wishes and a happy birthday were also sung to Mrs. A. Read on the ocassion of her birthday that day too. Progress The many friends and neigh- bors of Mrs. Henry Winger will Mrs. Adam Read enjoyed a trip with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Everson and Miss Evelyn Trimble to Mactier on Sunday of this week. be very glad to know that she is coming along nicely. All hope she will be soon able to come home from the hospital. On Thursday of last week.‘ my husband Gordon and myself attended the preview and recep- tion of the Ontario Government Building in the ONE Premier John Robarts was present to greet the many guests as they entered the building to view the many interesting displays all of which are part of our ;wonderful province. Wandering around through the exhibits one truly gets the impression that Ontario is cer- tainly one of the most advanced provinces both in agriculture and industry and also very rich in mineral resources and tim- berlands. It makes you feel sort of good that we can call this province home. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Jack Barton who celebrated her birthday on August 21. If everyone is like us, I know that folks are busy too, but take a minute and give your corres- pondent a call and give her a bit of something about your va- cation, visiting guests or any- thing to make our summer read- ing interesting. 51:1“, On August 14 at the Kitchen- ;gin erâ€"Waterloo Kennel Club Dog . Show, Canden Candy Sue, pure- vxlle . . vely bred w1re-balrecl terrler, won “by the followmg rrbbohs in the well puppy class: I Jday Fu‘slz place rlbbon for best way Canadlan bred puppy in breed mad and reserve wmner 1n female “A”, class. ling-"2'11! ithe way. Brian .Cook Hughes Shell endeavoring to starred at the plate with two bring local fans the best fast- homeruns, one a bases-loaded ball attraction available. have circuit clout. grabbed a big one for this week- 'T‘ho Vnnkpnx (mm-had hv>end. The Yankees coached by Bob Mallory played heads-up ball, but could not catch the Senators. Coach Mallory called on pitchers David Mallory. Vernon Dynes and Kevin Mc- Keage. The Cardinals. coached by Bud Wood. had to have its team on their toes to win against the well-coached Dodg- ers. Randy Mathews pitched for the Cardinals. Both coaches commented on his excellent pitching effort. All boys played well with Jeff Switzer turning in an outstanding game at secâ€" ond base. Gerald Dickie help- ed the cause with a homer. CARDINALS 9, DODGERS 4 The Dodgers, coached by Larry Putnam. put up a good battle against the Cardinals with Aldo Venditti throwing his usual good game. The coach praised all the boys for playing a good game with young Dave Putnam coming up with a triple. Tom Sanlon is convenor of the Major Tyke League. The puppy is now owned by Peter Thomson, chiropractor, of 80 Yonge Street South. Rich- mond Hill. an“nunmuumuunnnmlmuImmumu1I\unuumuunmmmuu Four Birdies 0n Summit’s 14th A. J. Saunders of Hi-Tom Kennels showed Candy Sue. Local Terrier Is Best Canadian-Bred Puppy mmImnnmmmnummnuummnumuunmmmmnmumnmn Last Saturday at the Summit Golf Club’s 14th, a 536-yard par 5, hole a four- some of Jim Dysart, Peter Turner, Dave Nelson and Pete Kennedy were on the green In three shots. All sank their puts for four birdies. The four men are all members of the Jefferson club. TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Markham in- tends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board for approval of a program of highway improvement by the construction of work on the following described highways: By The Corporation of the Township of Markham to Dispense with a Vote of the Electors HIGHWAY 1. Road Allowance be- tween Concessions 5 and 6 2. 18th Avenue 3. 17th Avenue _at an; estimated cost of $372,000. of which amount $150,900 shall be raised by the sale of debentures fiayéble 7trfiier general Irate over a befidci not exceeding 10 years. 10 2. Application will be made to The Ontario Municipal Board for an order to dispense with the assent of the electors to the undertaking of the said works. Any ratepayer may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, send by post prepaid to the clerk of the Township of Markham, at the address given below, a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval and the grounds of such objection.‘ 3. The Ontario Municipal Board may order pursuant to the statute that the assent of the electors shall not be required and may approve of the said works, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered. DATED at the Township of Markham this 19th day of August, 1965.. H. C. T. CRISP, Clerk TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM, RE. No. 2, GOrmley, Ontario. 2. Construction of a. new bridge known as Cedargrove Bridge on the Road Allowance between Concessions 10 and 11. Road Allowance be- tween Concessions 10 and 11 tween Concessions 10 and 11 Road Allowance be- tween Concessions 3 and 4 German Mills Road 16th Avenue Road Allowance be- 6th Avenue Provincial High- Road Allowance way N o. 48 between Concessions 9 and 10 The construction of 3 multi-plate culverts on the Road Allowance be- tween Concessions 5 and 6. Construction of 6 cross culverts on the Road Allowance between Con- cessions 5 and 6. Sonstruction of a culvert and 5 driveway replacements on 18th Avenue. Second publication this 26th day of August, 1965. NOTICE OF APPLICATION In the past two years, Niaga- ra Falls Simon Pures and Buf- falo Pat Dillons have visited the town park to give fans a taste of international fastball. This week Hughes Manager Ron Nicholson has been successful in bringing in Rochester’s fam- ous Kodak Pack. Kodak, a long-time sponsor of great fastball teams, has ap- peared in 10 world tournaments since 1935, winning twice midi being runner-up on one other ocnasion. Those teams visited Toronto on many occasions and featured Pitcher “Shifty” Gears. rNeighborhood Notes entertained guests from Florida Farmers were combining last 188‘: W99k» week, but grain is damp this A1 and Beverley Jones .3“ year, and much of it has to be their family have been vacation- dried at local fanning mills. The ing at Lake Couchiching re- situation was tricky last week- Gently. end when blowers ‘at the mills Mr- and Mrs- DiCk .Jones clogged and farm trucks were Spent last Sunday at Pldgeon lined up for several hour: wait- Lake With friends- ing service_ . Mrs. George Hooper was the soloist at Brown's Corners Mrs- James McQuay “‘1 Mr- Church last Sunday and Mrs. and Mrs- D0“ McQuaY Hammad Don Reesor the orgainist. R. G. recently from a trip 30 _ Sas‘ Hobbs is taking all services dur- katchewan where they Vlslted ing August, in the absence of relatives. Dr. Binnington. Betty Huston Timmermans of Sudbury spent time with Mrs. the Crawford - at Brown's Guests at Fuller wedding S. J. English last Saturday, dur-ICorners Church included Mr. ing a visit to the Mumberson home. On Tuesday of last week Mrs. English’s grandson Bill Bartram and his wife Anne, who is the first married woman to be ordained into the United Church ministry, were dinner guests at Braedoon Farm. The Bartralm’s now live at Elk Lake where Mrs. Bartram is the min- ister of the charge. Saturday of last week Brown’s Corners UCW catered at the church for the Wellman family gathering. Congratulations to Reeve Charles Hooper on obtaining 99% for barley in the field crop competition for fall wheat and barley sponsored by the Mark- ham and East York Agricultural Society. In the fall wheat divi- sion, Sutherland and Gough were winners. with 92%. Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Walton and Mrs. Russell Burr, Mr. Newton, Burr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Carson, Mrs. George Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyington. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craigie, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Don Arnott, Lynn Ar- nott, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ste- phenson. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoad, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. James Rodick, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson. Miss Elizabeth French, Mrs. S. J. English, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reesor, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gohn, Mirvin Gohn, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gohn, Mr and Mrs. Alan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Benson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Walton. Mrs. E. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson. Saturday of last week Brown’s Corners UCW catered at the church for the Wellman family gathering. Congratulations to Reeve Charles Hooper on obtaining 99% for barley in the field crop competition for fall wheat and barley sponsored by the Mark- ham and East York Agricultural Society. In the fall wheat divi- sion, Sutherland and Gough were winners, with 92%. The team Hughes will face has quite a re- 16th Avenue Don Mills Road Don Mills Road Steeles Avenue 16th Avenue Provincial High- way No. 7 Provincial High- way No. 7 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF ER. 2, Gormley Phone 297-1741 BUTTONVILLE NEWS FROM markable record; so far this year they have a 24-4 win- loss record. In 1964 they were finalists in the Middle Atlantic Regional Tourna- ment, losing out to Levit- town. in New Jersey. Levit- town In turn lost in the finals of the All-World Tournament in Clearwater. Florida to Detroit, current world champions. Kodak‘s feature the pitching of young Chuck Stogner and at bat are led by the hard- hitting first baseman. Phil Argents. Our spies tell us that when Stogner and Pet- tenuzzo hook up it could be a long. long battle. Doubleheaders will be played both Saturday night, starting at 7 and 9 pm and Sunday with games at 2 and 4 pm. A1 and Beverley Jones and their family have been vacation- ing at Lake Couchiching reâ€" cently. Hughes, who already have a 18th Avenue Road Allowance between Concessions 5 and 6 Road Allowance between Concessions 5 and 6 John Street 17th Avenue Steeles Avenue 16th Avenue busy schedule in the next few weeks. with play scheduled for the Beaches League, CNE Tour- nament. and OASA, will try to bring in additional pitching to aid Pettenuzzo and Deasley. St. Thomas’ Dick Haymes and Niag- ara Falls George Wenz may be 1two of the pitchers to see ac- tion. AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS The Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission is very pleased to an- nounce, that in keeping with its policy to supply the residents of Rich- mond Hill with cheap public power and fast experienced service, there will be a general rate reduction for every category of customer effective September 1, 1965. REDUCED ELECTRIC RATES EFFECTIVE WITH ALL BILLS RENDERED ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 The new reduced rates which will apply to domestic, commercial and industrial users of electricity, have already been approved by the prov- incial hydro commission. The overall rate reduction will amount to 9.2%. This marks the third rate reduction the local commission has granted since its inception in January, 1957. The new rates shown in the culate the rift amount of each bill. NEW REDUCED ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 Residential Rates Per Service or Household Commercial Rates Power Rates Net Monthly Charges For Flat Rate Water Heaters Delayed Payment Chairman Sam Cook Commercial Cooking Rates Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission 56 YONGE ST. N. Watts 800 / 800 1000 / 1000 CASCADE 40 1000 l 3000 If the above Domestic 40 Gallon units Rental Plan, add $1.50 to abqyg ratgs‘.‘ First 50 Kilowatt hours per month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.4a Next 200 Kilowatt hours per month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.26 All additional Kilowatt hours per month . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 As'an alternative to the 500 Kilowatt Hour block above, a special 500 Kilowatt Hour block will be made available only to customers using an approved electric water heater sup- plied through the residential service meter, and subject to off-peak control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.7c House Heating â€"â€" Energy to be supplied through separate meters . . . . . . 1.0c Minimum bill peL'month $1.70 Demand Charge per 100 watts (minimum of 1000 watts) 5.0c First 100 hours use of billing load or demand 2.0c Second 100 hours of billing load or demand 0.7c All remaining consumption (Electric Heating included)0.45c As an alternative to the standard commercial rates the fol- lowing special heating rate is available: ' ‘ Space heating rate for other types of commercial use w1th energy supplied through a separate meter . . . . . . . . 1.35c (No Demand Charge) Minimum bill per month ....................... $1.70 Demand Charge per month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First 100 hours use of billing load or demand . . Second 100thours use of billing load or demand A11 remaining consumption (Electric Heating incl lelluu‘, J. nun, u... -.vv Commercial Wale; Healeréfilfio and 100 gallon sizeslmfiy be obtained on the Rental Plan. Element sizes to sun: 1n- Billed monthly on separate meter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.20 No demand charge (all equipment required for the prepar- dividual requirements. ation of food) When payment in full Is not madé by the last date fbr net payment, fche‘grgss bill shall apply and shall be the net bill inéreased by 10%. a”: LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 ook - Commissioner William Wagner Mayor Thomas Broadhurst the following schedule will be used to cal- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 r demand 1.4c or demand . . . . 0.5a Heating included) 0.3c are obtained on the Net Per KWHR Flat Rate Charge $2.62 $3.11 $3.29 884-3511 3.4c