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With Oak Ridges‘ riding star Jim Day it hasn't been strictly a case of what a difference a year can make. In 1964 the 18-year-old youth, considered one of the brightest riding pros- pects developed here in re- cent years. missed a chance to ride with Can- ada’s international equest- rian team due to a car accident. And he’ll likely miss a chance again in 1965 only this time for a different reason. Day is seriously considering turning profes- sional. Canada’s international equestrian team will be sel- ected this Saturday at Eld- erberry Hill Farm, Aurora. The team will then go on a North American tour which will take it to Harrisburg. Washington and New York before culminating in To- ronto for the Royal Winter Fair, November 12-20. TV SHOW the new modern and exciting way Richmond Hill TV Your present black & white set. will be accepted at a liberal trade in allowance on your choice of a Color TV. REGISTRATION 1 - 2 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS IS 2.15 PM. non. MICHAEL STARR, M.P YORK NORTH PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION NOMINATION CONVENTION RICH} ON A COLOR 'I'V I wish to announce to the people of Richmond Hill and district. that as of today Iam retiring from the automobile business. I have leased my garage property on North Yonge Street and the Chrysler Corporation will shortly make an announcement of their new dealership here. As I retire from active business I want to express my sincere thanks and the thanks of my wife and family to all the people of the area for their generous patronage and good will during the past thirtpuseven years. It has been a real pleasure to be in business here for all these years and I look forward with anticipation to enjoying the many warm associations and friendships which it has been my privilege to make here and through- out York County. I trust my many friends will extend to my successor the same measure of good will and patronage which has been extended to me and my family. Jim Day To Miss Trials Enjoy Your Favorite THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 16, 1965 Announcement . . ’ Our Selection is Large. 0 Our Service is Excellent. 0 Our Credit Terms are Easy. Call us. or drop in for a Color TV Demonstration today With sincere thanks and every good wish. month. Nanticoke won the open jumper championship at last year‘s Royal. He began riding at age 13 on Even Odds. a big chestnut thoroughbred. at his parents' Oak Ridges farm. His father. Dick Day, is one of Canada‘s out- standing professional rid- ers but didn't press his son to follow. In regular training Jim rides six to eight hours daily using several horses for about 90 minutes each. Because of his sizeâ€"5 feet 9% inches and 154 pounds â€"he never aspired to be a jockey. He did consider steeple-chasing. but even there the minimum weight 15 130 pounds. Jim didn’t ask to ride a horse until he was 13 but there was no stopping him after that. Day could easily pass for a studious university un- dergraduate. He speaks in quiet clipped sentences. and only after careful de- liberation. He actually left high school before com- pleting Grade 10 because he was in demand as a writer. William Neal STOUFFVILLE: Over 200 desm cendants of the Grove family held a family reunion at Park- side Youth Centre west of here last week. The gathering was promoted by Wm. Grove of Dickson's Hill. The original Grove homestead is on the present Ezra Grove property, Lot 33, Concession 7, Markham Township. The 200 are all de- cendants of Abraham Grove lGroff) who came to Markham Twp. from Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania in 1808. When Andy Murphy moved his BA junior team off town soil and took up residence in Thornhill, Richmond Hill lost its most active ambassadors. I was lucky enough to witness one of BA’s OASA playoff games against Cooke Lumber, a team from Smithville, just south of Hamilton, at the Thornhill Park last Saturday. Both teams were evenly matched and played excellent softball. Murphy boasts of all players being from the Hill except two which live just outside the bound- aries. There is hope of returning to a local diamond next season, but as it now stands we might not. be fortunate enough to gain these boys’ return. The two players which stand out in my memory are Roger Ball and Dave Day. Ball is credited with a triple on a nicely placed ball in the pocket between second and centre field. Day picked up a spinner at second for the force and then hurled to first for a double play. Not being satisfied he then slammed a double to bring in two runs and give BA a 4-1 lead. The scores ran one-one, two-one, four-one, and ended five-one in favor of BA. After seeing a game such as this I only hope there is enough sense dis- played to invite these boys to return and play on their own home ground next sea'son â€" RICHMOND HILL. The bantam boys are to hold a tournament with the time and location to be decided later. There will be refreshments as usual after each round and if last year's tabloid is any indication of what is planned, the sports day is guaranteed to be a huge success. Parents and players are asked to watch “The Liberal” for further details. SPECIAL NOTE: The Mic Macs defeated Oak Ridges last week 17-2. Nice playing girls! THIS game was well worth watching! Minor September date. Marty D’Alessandro, equipment manager, has again this year, along with numerous assistants, prepared a schedule of excitement for the hundreds of boys and girls participating in the day’s activities. A sample agenda is as follows: 9 am pee wee and squirt teams with eight events lasting two hours. The six girls’ teams commence at 11 am for six events. 1 pm the tykes and mites with eight events or approximately two hour time limit. 3 Sport: Comment: Ball Tabloid Sports Day is scheduled for 25 with October 2 being the alternate Tabloid Sports Day Lost Ambassadors By John Davis 4 mnuuuuuumumumlulummmmlummmmnummmuumuu ummmun1mm\lmunmunmmuuummwmmuulummmml I Even shallow water: have their 1 comfortable linens. And. they’re 'mmally easy to spot: overhang. lng trees or bushes. undercut banks and big flouting fields of lily pads or other forms of aqua. tic vegetation. Where can you catch fish when the aummer sun turns the‘water so hot you can practically brew a cup of instant coflee right out of ybm' favorite fishing hole? When the solar rays send you scurrying for shade. you can bet, your last lead sinker the figh are doing the same. And that's the tipmfl to start. looking for th elr cool and comfortable sanctuaries. According to the old timers, you could predict with uncanny accuracy exact. > ly w h e r e fish will be lying during the heat of the day. If you’re a big lake man, just lower your mm. now or craWdad right down to t h e b o t t o m . where it’s "(3001' _ a. n d agreeable. Fist-«ER Throttle your Mercury down to a whisper, work ’em slow and easleke. and you’ll catch fish. The secret is to make your 0!. faring both tantalizing and easy to capture. In hot weather no one wants too much, exertion. Fish are no exception. Float. or drill: your surface plug across the water slowly. Work over every batch of Weeds or pads methodically, moving each cut over about a. yud until you’ve thorougth ex. plored virtually every nook and many. Remember, that lure must literally dangle in front of their noses. ' _Cast in the shade where it’s cool. That's vhere the film’s hot. Reynolds Shoe House Pee Wees were defeated by KBM of Willowdale in the OASA Zone Champion- ships. The Willowdale team took the first game of a best two out of three series 10-3 at Kinsmen Park and the second game in Richmond Hill Septem- ber 7 by the score of 12-1. The local boys are now awaiting the outcome of a series between Mount Ai- bert and East Gwillimbul‘y to advance in the North York League Playdowns. It is hoped that the champ- ionship round will get un- derway this weekend, with Reynolds taking on either East Gwillimbury, Mt. Al- bert or Aurora. K BM Eliminate Reynolds Nine FOR BIG BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL CARS Consult the LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS SEEK THE SHADE amnumuun A mncs by RED FISHER "5m NAL N Hut Win Series 2 To I . Each game featured sharp defensive hall and the breaks were the dec1ding issue every time. Reno Pettenuzzo. on thening and a total of 12 during mound for the first time in two the game. weeks, pitched both victories Rookie Oshawa Pitcher Re; for Hughes and proved once Martin allowed eight runs an( again what a great young walked two as the statistic: pitcher the Saul-t barber really showed. but was extremel) is.-All the Hughes players played tough with men on base. well in this series but special This game was played mention should go to Dick before the largest crowd in Moulton, Charlie Reid. Doug Oshawa in many years as Wabt and Al Mugford. it was billed as a grudge 'Moulton, always a tremendous playoff performer had six hits over the three games. Reid, an extremely fast runner. made aw great catch to preserve the sec-1 ond game victory and scored from first base on Wabt’s double to tie the third game. Mugford’s fine defensive play atva strange ‘position and his hustle to score ‘the winning run in the second game, plus Watt’s two big plays in the deciding game were all key performances. The deciding game in this series was played on neutral ground at Kew Gardens Mon- day evening. A large crowd was treated to a very exciting ball game with a spectacular finish. Pettenuzzo and Reg Martin. two exceptional young pitchers hooked up in a real battle. each surrendering six hits. Oshawa took the lead in the third inning when a piece of strategy by the Hughes coach backfired. Tom O’Connor singl- ed to start the inning and was sacrificed to second by Oldfield. After Pettenuzzo struck out Martin, Bob Young was order- ed intentionally walked to set up a play at any base. Dave Kelly then walked, loading the bases,_ and Jack Arms-tron: sliced 3 single, scoring two runs. In the fifth inning Tonys almost added to their lead but a real heads-up play by Watt prevented any further damage. With a runner on third and two out, McMahon hit a long fly to left field, close to the line. Big Doug played it just right as he stood on the line and watched it drop six inches foul. If he had caught the ball, the runner on third would have scored easily, putting Hughes behind 3-0. Pettenuzzo Pitches Hughes To Playoff Win Over Oshawa Hughes started their comeback; in the sixth when Conachefl reached first on an error and‘ was Isacrificed to second byi Moulton. Mugford grounded out, advancing Conacher to third.‘ Martin’s first pitch to DeGeer got away from the catcher and Conacher slid home under the throw. ‘ With two out in the eighth things looked pretty black for Hughes when Moulton singled. Reid replaced him as runner, then Watt hit a ball over first base. Reid, showing great speed scored all the way from first and a throw to the plate Watt went to third. The Oshawa catcher hurried his throw try- ing to nip Watt and the ball bounced into left field with Watt scoring. In one of the most exciting series played in this area in a long time. our local Hughes Shel] eliminated Oshawa Tony’s from further OASA Senior “A” competition. A Pettenuzzo puxt‘ Tonys down in order in the ninth to pre- serve -the slender margin of victory. Pettenuzzo proved once again to a large home town crowd that Dry Cleaning he ‘is a zr'eat 'p'itoher. Pitching; Laundry his first game in, two weeks, due; to pulled side muscles and with‘ Storage his upper body taped to pre- Pickup and vent further damage, Reno Delivery came through with a magnifi- Phone cent game. He allowed only‘ two hits, walked one and struck‘ out 12 Oshawa batters. He was: in complete control all evening‘ and his presence on the mound" seemed to lift his mates toi their finest effort in several, Weeks. ‘ , Hughes scored their runs in“ the first and second innings» Ne In the first Hancock walked and W took second when Staughton was an infield out. Conacher‘ hit a__wrong field single to Hughes scored their runs in the first and second innings. In the first Hancock walked and took second when Staughton was an infield out. Conacher hit a wrong field single to score Hancock. In the second Mugford hit a single and when Oshawa centre fielder tried to field the ball it took a bad bounce over his head and be- fore he, could retrieve it Hughes‘ 220-lb. shortstop had scampered across the plate, Oshawa scored their run in the second when they bunched both their hits. McMahon singl: ed and advanced to third as two (vin pitches eluded Catcher Ron Klazer. Young lashed a Single to score McMahon. Moulton and Conacher each had twa hits for the winners. with Mugford and Pet’renuzzo adding the others. Lasing Pitcher an Taylor deserved a better fate. He pitched a real fine game. Struck out eight and walked only one. This game was the best-play- ed Eame in Richmond Hill this Year. It featured great defen- sive plays, especially by Oshawa Shortstop Oldfield and Hughes’ Second Baseman Conacher. Once again Hughes‘ Pitcher; Millinery .5; Accessories Ab Deasley had every right to: 3319 YONGE ST. Sue his teammates for 11°11‘93"z (opposite Fairlawn AveJ port after this game. He a110W-‘ One Location only ed only six hits and should]9 6 F. t 9 have been a winner as Hughesi .3“ ‘ p‘m “' O x W leit men on base in every in- HUGHES 3 - OSHAWA 2 HUGHES 2 - OSHAWA 1 OSHAWA 3. HUGHES 0 Rookie Oshawa Pitcher Reg Martin allowed eight runs and walked two as the statistics showed. but was extremely tough with men on base. This game was played before the largest crowd in Oshawa in many years as it was billed as a grudge match and a chance for local fans to see Pettenuzzo in action. The Tony team. playing superb ball. did not send their fans home disappointed. They were opportunists for the first run and hit homers for the other two. Tonys scored the only run they needed in the second when Catcher Bob Booth walked to start the inning. With two out, another Oshawa rookie, Bob Young, ripped a line drive over first to score Booth. Jack Sneddon and Bob Booth hit home runs in the sixth to put the game on ice. Moulton had three hits for the losers and Staughtnn added two more. FUTURE GAMES Hughes now advance to the Southern Ontario finals but the Softly feminine. sophisticated. young. dashing chapeaux have just arrived at Mageleine‘s! Luxurious novelty velvets. ombre chenille. fur textured felts plus the very fashionable pheasant. coque feathers feat- uring natural. heather and met- allic tones styled in Garbo cloches. suiters. profiles, rol- lers. berets. turbans . . . many with the back interest. Choose your new fall hats from our lovely collection â€" priced at $6.98 to $38. HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Wattle/at" DICK MOULTON Six Hits 7773 YONGE ST THORNHILL Next |.G.A. Star: etne starting date has not yet been settled}. Randall Roy will be at town park this Saturday night for a scheduiled league game. A Hughes‘ victory would clinch first place in the Beaches Lea- gue for them. 0 Wide range of exterior and interior colour combinations 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 progrfam of highway improvement by the construction of work on the followmg described highways: 2. 18th Avenue 3. 17th Avenue 8. 16th Avenue @5 W. 8: P. Motors Ltd. 12. Construction of a new bridge known as Cedargrove Bridge on the Road Allowancef between Concessions 9 and 10. at an estimated cost of $372,000.00, of which amount $150,900.00 shall be raised by thetsale of debentures payable out of the general rate over a period not exceeding 10 years. '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 publicatiom of this notice, send by post prepaid to the clerk of the Township of Markham, at the address given below, a notice in writing stat- ing 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 T0wnship of Markham this 9th day of September, 1965. H. C. T. CRISP, Clerk, TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM, R.R. No. 2, Second publication this 16th day of September. 1965 HIGHWAY FR( . Road All‘lowance be- 16th Avenue tween Concessions 4 and 5 By The Corporation of the Township of Markham .to Dispense with a Vote of the Electors JUST ARRIVED .’ THE ALL NEW VW 1600 The long quarter windows follow the contour of the roof at the rear. They have no hinges. The glass bends on being opened. 111115 is an elegant, sporty fast-back sedan with generous headroom above the rear seats. Powered by a twin carburetor engine with a capacity of 1584 cc (96.66 cu. in.) The engine develops 65 h.p. and will operate on standard gasoline. Braking is by a combination of disc brakes on the front and newly designed drum brakes on the rear axle. Road Alflowance be- 16th Avenue tween Concessions 9 and 10 German Mills Road Road Alllowance be- tween Concessions 9 and 10 Road Allowance be- tween Cancessions 2 and 3 The consfiruction of 3 multi-plate culverts on the Road A110wance be- tween ComceSSions 4 and 5. Construdtion of 6 cross culverts on the Road Allowance between Con- cessions and 5. Construction of a culvert and 5 driveway replacements on 18th Avenue. VOLKSWAGEN SALES 81’ SERVICE COME IN TODAY AND SEE ALL THE ’66 VOLKSWAGEN MODELS YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL NOTICE OF APPLICATION DRY CLEANING SERVICES For your complete professional Don Mills Road Provincial High- way No. 7 Don Mills Road Steeles Avenue Provincial High- way No. 7 Provincial High- way No. 48 Free Pick-Up-Delivery Service PHONE 884-2162 (Corrected) FROM Gormley, Ontario. Road Allowance between Concessions 4 and 5 Road Allowance between Concessions 4 and 5 John Street 17th Avenue Steeles Avenue T0 18th Avenue 16th Avenue Road Allowance between Concessions 8 and 9 889-3591