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.10 Pug The "Estaters" Markham but lost to scheduled on August 2. On Friday the boys hosted a. improved team from‘ Sharon but the Hill's steady greatly power and tight fielding pro- duced an 11 to 2 victory. Jeffi Crane won his fourth game} allowing eight hits. striking out Wayne Pollard continued‘ five. travelled tot Unionville Wednesday eveningl for their scheduled game against; the; weatherman. the game being re-l his heavy hitting with a homei run and a triple. Mike Parrettl had four for four with Duanei Reid and Keith Hoitze contribâ€"g uting timely in the 13-bit attack. Aurora visits next Friday to end the regular schedule. The team is now anxiously awaiting league playoffs and the name of the team they are to meet first in the upcoming OASA playdowns. lllPlilS RED FISHER THERE'S MORE TO FISHING . . . There is more to fishing than merely catching your limit. Sure. you go fishing to ('E‘lit'll ’em. You spend a fist-full of dol- lars for new tackle every sea- son. so that over the years you accumulate an impressive array of gadgets which. at. best. prove adept only at catching (lust. Like the tail wagging the «log. it y0ii‘re not. careful, catching fish can become an obsession that clouds the real fun of fish- ing. A man can be a successful‘flsh- erman without bringing home a stringer 1 ad e n with fish or a crammed creel. "Success" in an- gling. c it nnot and should not be measured pounds caught. The rewards to a true fisher- man are measured in hours of soaking up sun. rolling to the gentle rock of waves In your Mercury-powered fishing boat. or watching the deliberate circling of a. hawk. And if the fish are obliging. so much the better. But the guy who lets the “catching” become. too important. and ignores the “fishing" never sees these things. His basement and garage look like a tackle Junkyard. He whips the water with a vengeance. He's been known to break rods in disgust. emash tackle boxes. or even kick his outboard. If the fish haven't cooperated, the returns home exhausted. 'fruatrated . . . a fellmv who 'would have been better off stay- ling at home and fussing over the 'balking lawn mower. What a man brings home can‘t be the ultimate objective aol' a. trip afloat with rod and reel. ilt's the MAN who makes fishin' great. not the fish. EM SELLING YOUR BOAT? Find a buyer through a clas- sified ad in "The Liberal” on sale every Thursday. It‘s easy to place your ad. Just call 884- 1105 or 889-3316 FOR FAST RESULTS. FISHER in numbers or Go get 'em Giant-Killer See the '66 Ambassador DPL at your friendly Giant-Killer's! (That's usâ€"your American Motors/Rambler dealer.) BAKER'S Sales & Service Ltd. 9144 YONGE STREET RICHVALE Phone 889-1189 SPEEDWAY N9 7 HM. IMiLl Eat va. 400 run-scoring hitsi 1 dinner table. .. and it could be that he was tired or sick. 3 that sometimes you get different impressions of ‘ people. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. August 1. 1966 h's Bantams l . . , 670’" 3,001: . . . I Win IO Straight. (Continued from Page 9) him and thanked him for missing it. I think it made him mad. He blew the ball right over the course on his next two shots. He never came back from that one. “I never thought more about it until we hap- l pened to be seated across from one another at the He studied me and finally said, ‘you i gave me kind of a rough time out there on that one 1 hole.’ he said. I said I was only kidding and hadn‘t i meant any harm but I don’t know if he believed me or not.” . After this Nick is called to the mike by the ‘ sportscaster who has a thingr about match and medal play. He doesn't like match play and Nick is with him. Both think the. amateur tournament should be changed to medal. More spectator interest. Bud Donovan moves onto the scene now while 3 waiting his turn at the mike and scratches his head ‘ over the problem of contending with prima donna 1 golfers and there are quite a few of them. a x at: a at: Egos And Golfers “Some of them think the world owes them a living,” he’s saying. “They’re walking ego’s. I’ve had American golfers arrive in Canada and call you up and dress you down because you didn‘t have a special car waiting for them at the airport. I’ve seen them have courtesy cars. run out of gas in them. and just leave them by the side of the road." Of course. Bud assures. there are many good natured and courteous types but you don‘t remember them as well. “I also tend to think." continues Bud. "that golfers are too pampered. It. goes back quite a way but it‘s getting better because television is attracting . more spectators and they have. to be catered to." it! it! ill it! it Now Hear This This will probably shake golfers from their stems to their sterns but Bud is revolutionary think- ing enough to suggest spectators should be able to talk. cheer. shout. jeer at golfers as they line up for their shots. Well. talk anyway. “A continuous noise wouldn’t bother a golfer." he opines. “It’s just when there is a dead silence as he's about to shoot and then someone makes a noise. There goes his timing. But if there was talking all the time it wouldn’t bother him. Like anything.” Bud is dragooned to the mike again and the sportscaster asks him if he doesn’t feel medal play would be better than match. Bud neatly sidesteps the issue and says he likes them both. Bravo. The afternoon is waning now. I’ve birdied out on the 19th, picked my ball up, and have gone tri- umphantly home. ill Ill I. II I! I Give Up! I give up. Just a few weeks ago a powerful Windsor fastball team put the skids to the Tom Hughes Shell team and all the rest in a special tournament to pick the Ontario representative in the run to the World’s Fastball Tournament. So what happens! Randall Roy, an also ran in the Beaches Fastball League away behind Hughes, journeys to Windsor for a tournament. Yep. They won. Beat Windsor. LSD please. Hurry. * Pass the I t V # Champagne Tony Another item about that Ontario Amateur Golf Association tournament at the Summit. During the confab in the members lounge talk got around to the Late Champagne Tony Lema killed in an airplane ‘ eras . Bud Donovan. publicity man for the Ontario Golf Association, met Tony on a “Hot Seat” program and came away with a different impression of him than is usually depicted in the newspapers. “They have him billed as a carefree type a la champagne, wisecracks. etc.” he said. “Maybe he was tired or sick when I met him but he seemed the opposite to me. He was very quiet, almost moody. and edgy. But he had just come from a tournament It’s just I didn’t find him carefree or talkative at all. But he was relaxed before the mike . . . but not away , from it.” i‘ III III * Football And so the Canadian Football League schedule is already underway. I don't know. Pretty soon * ; they’ll have to set the date of the Grey Cup up a . month so it won’t conflict with the opening schedule ‘ for the following year. Son of a gun. ‘1 i * Parents’ Night Miss Ann Firman announces that Nights” will be held at the various recreation play- grounds. At Walter Scott School it will be August * it “Parents’ 1 : 8 at 7.15 pm; at Beverley Acres, August 9 at 7.15; i and McKill‘op. August 10, 7.15 pm. i BY J. BERESFORD ANDERSON ‘spcndins holidays CORRESPONDENT: Telephone Neighborhood Notes Hope everyone had a good holiday weekend! week's column. under the head- ing garden party. I reported that Mr. and Mrs. George Pitts were celebrating their twentyâ€" i'ifth wedding anniversary. whereas it should have road Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pitts. of Wes- ton celebrated their silver wed- ding anniversary of tucnty-fivc years that day of the garden party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pitts. Cai'rville Road. Misses Betty-Anne and Myra- .lane Wilson. Toronto have been with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Barton. l Glen and Denise Middletom of Aurora and Ronnie Ashs Moorfield spent holidays with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton recently. Congratulations to Gretta Middleton who completed her. grade 12 commercial course withl the honour of standing first in her class and will be the re“ cipient of a leather bound book. presented by the York Central. District High School Boardl Gretta now has a position at} Confederation Life Company in- Toronto. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wade and family attended the North‘ York Employees Picnic at MusJDonna Wade and Julia Martin‘sttingrnys could get onto the selmans Lake on July 27. it was also little Ernest John Wades‘ fourth birthday so he celebrat-l ed by going to the picnic. Dr. and Mrs. Morton 1.. Walker of Brantford and soul Clifford and Mrs. Judge. ofl Weston visited with the Bert Middletons recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ash and family. Moorfield. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton. and family of Aurora had dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton. It was a birth- day celebration in honour of Bob Middleton who had a birth- day on July 29. ' Miss Nancy Middleton return- ed with her sister Marion andi family for a summer holiday. Two of our fellows. Ronnie and Peter underwent tonsillec- tomies last Wednesday at York Central Hospital and have re- cuperated right back to their normal mischievous selves again. Mr. and Mrs. George Read and family. North Bay spent the weekend at our home, the Gordon Reads. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bushell, enjoyed a twu week vacation visiting friends and family at points, of Niagara Falls, and Wasaga Beach. and West Hill. i' the first week. and during their; second week. they motored east to Bancroft and stayed at Whit-. ney just outside of Algonquini Park for two nights. While they . were there they visited with their son Jim and his wife Cathy. who are living at Lake of Two. Rivers in the park. Jim is in charge of four church services. each Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. Bushell's parents. at Owen Sound. Rev. and Mrs. SIRS. Bushell then ' GORDON REID 8853-4001 they called on relatives in Kit- chener and enjoyed a pleasant visit with them. A most enjoy- I would like to COI‘I'GCi an 91" able “Glidai' but as always an class by going to the semi-finals lror which was made in last all too short one. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sawyer of Mansfield had Sunday dinner‘ at the home. of Mr. and Mrs: Jack Bushell. ‘ I am sure that everyone who‘ heard of the passing of one of Richmond Hill‘s most belovcd citizens. Bing I.e\\. felt deep-. est sympathy for his wife and family. Bing as be “as best known was a smcerc friend of young and old and was honoured rccently for his wonderful gen-i crosity and support for the lln‘i dci'privileged and for his many; acts of kindnesses to everyone. He will be sadly missed by hisi many. many friends. . Birthday wishes to Kirk Del Brocco who has a birthday on August 6. The saying “Kids say the darn'dest things“ couldn‘t be more true. Recently after com- plimenting myself on my pie pastry this one time. my five year old tackled a piece of my cherry pie. After a bit he looked up and said very sincerely (and in front of guests) “Mommy I don't like the cherries but I guess I will eat the wood under them." I guess my only con- solation is that he at least ate it. Camp Nancy Middleton. Lucy Pyl. were four girls among fifty seven who attended the Beacon Bible Camp in the Muskoka Lake Region. After ten days of camping fun. the girls returned last Wednesday. A special note of interest. was that Donna Wade received an award for being the best all around camper. con- gratulations Donna! MARKHAM VILLAGE: Donna Gill. 22 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gill of Glad- iator Road. died at Scarboro General Hospital July 29 from multiple injuries received when a large concrete step fell on son. striking out nine and allow- Defeated By Danforth i Stingrays Go To Semi-Finals lnl Preston Annual Wilson Niblett squirt age Stingrays again showed their of the annual Preston Tourna- ment. ing Preston 7-4. Alderwood 6-5; and then losing to Danforth Gardens from Scarboro In the final game. the Stingrays' were victimized by strong pitch- ing by Manganaro. who struck‘ out 12 men. and also by their silent bats. In fornicr games and tournaments. the Stingrays‘ have bombarded opposition- burlers. However in this tourney they just. could not find the range. ‘ In the opening game Val Stcffan pitched a strong game for his eighth win of the sea- ing three hits. However sev-' eral unearned runs had the Stingrays in trouble, and they went into the seventh inning. los-ing 4-2 before striking for five runs after two were out to pull out the win. Clement had three hits and Foss two in this game with Clement driving in the tying and winning runs and scoring the clincher himself. in the second game young John Coivin pitched a strong game. for Richmond Hill to over- come the shaky fielding by the Stingrays. Mabley and Sanlon were defensive standouts in this game. Alderwood went into an early two run lead before the. score sheet. Then in the final inning w-itb the Stingrays lead-. ing 6-2 Alderwood came back with three more runs before Richmond Hill could manage the final out to win the game 6-5. Coivin struck out seven and walked six to claim his fourth win of the year. Sanlon was the only RH batter to claim two hits and knocked in three runs as well. ik 1k it it The semi-final game was one of the best of the year with Val Steffan going against Tino Manganaro. Steffen allowed just three hits, while striking out seven. and Manganaro al- her. R S O Now is the time FURNACE OIL Doug Chalmers 832-1551 Albert Bushell. and from there , Walter Safety says. IMPERIAL 8. Maple and Richmond Hill lowed four hits striking out 12 Learn from a Stingrays. The difference was a Q three-run home run by Whittley in the fifth inning. was the only Stingray hitter to They did this by defeat-lclaim two hits. 4-2.‘.Jerry‘s Budget Centre of Wil- iDunkley ed Cross-trained instructor. Be a good. ate swimmer. Help thers to be safe too. Contact your Red Cross for more water safety information." to change to . . . BURNER SERVICE Don Andrews 884-1879 Just back from holidays? Be sure to restart home delivery of "The Liberal" carrier boy when as you That way you will assured of prompt sumption of paper! Phone "Liberal" If you didn’t tell your to resume delivery of your paper. phone him or the “Liberal” office as soon return home. be re- service. Don't miss a single issue of your hometown news- On Tuesday of last week the ‘Richmond Hill Tennis Club played their second match of the season against Aurora at the local courts. Things started ibadly for the local club as they lost the first two sets. but then finished strongly to win 7 sets tto 3. This leaves just one unore match at Thornhill next iweek and if all goes well. will meet Barrie in a playoff for ltlie league championship pos- isibly the following neck. I have recently been plaani tennis out west and the more 1 play on other courts. the better I like our own. Richmond Hill is fortunate in having two such ‘iine asphalt courts “lilCll giie C 614.55 I!” STOCK CAR ifififi fly...“ . 0 Ladies Race 33 O Keefe Award 55" SA Zgigfifilgfl Aduti v '50 Children 307mm- {Mr-s a very fast bounce. and gener- _. ally speaking a true one. Personally. for night mg. I prefer the light coming from the sides Ias it does here” ‘ rather than from overhead be- play- : Circulation 884-1105-6 cause there is much less inter- ference and almost no shadows which are inevitable in over- head lighting. When surface the present courts and add the third one. as well as erect a clubhouse next year. “6 will be able to offer tennis fac- ilities second to none in the district. For information regarding the club or any of its activities. pleasc call Prcsidcnt Lennon. 8841-5637. Kieran - 889-3316 we re- ' _. “The Home Paper of the District Since 1ST? ; Squirt Tourney Haviland win the tournament. defeatingi O O .. O l. l Danforth Gardens went on tol lowdale 4-0. it it all I The Stingrays next play Aug- ust 6 at New Toronto in an ex- hibition game. and then starti their OASA playdowns on Aug- ust 9 in Richmond Hill againstl East Gwillimbury. It. is hoped‘ that. with the return of Dave! and Steve Gordon: from holidays. the Stingrays will find their batting eyes. again and give a good account of themselves in Ontario Play- downs. tilt. 1 Loading hitters with over 501 at bat are Hitter AB H R RBI HRAV. Steffan so 40 41 31 5 .606‘ Sanlon 89 48 40 28 5 .539 Haviland 71 37 27 18 1 .521 Clement 64 32 25 26 2 .500 Foss 71 32 26 36 8 .453 Foss leads in home runs and RBI's with 8 and 36. Steffan in runs scored and batting aver- age. and Sanlon in total hits. 1 Steffan leads the pitchers with an H and 2 record. He has pitched 673-3 innings. struck out. 113. walked 14. and allowed 31h aliens for a per game average of‘ OOOOMOO ICE SKATING wry-tr»: WTT 9969990999 Saturdays 8-10 pm. Sundays 2-4.30 p.m. 3 at Doublerink Arenas Jane St. at Hwy. No. 7 PHONE 889-7251 : ERIC’S CYCLE HAVE THEM! o t A Complete Line of C C M BICYCLES & FOR ALL AGES TRICYCLES at Errc’s Cycle 0 Sports 23 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL 884-1213 OOOOWOOOOOOOOO LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING Contact LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2-3 Free Camera Check-Up AND ADJUSTMENT To be sure your vacation pictures are perfect bring your camera today to . . . 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