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10 local Bowlers Stand Ist, 2nd At Agincourt Richmond Hill lawn bowlers look the honors at Agincourt last Wednesday. when Floyd Perkins skipped his rink to first prize. the Walton Trophy. He was aided by S. McPhaden and E. Mansbridge. Local bowlers, H. Jameson. A1 White and Morley Hall, skip. took second prize in this tourney. . Sunday on the local green. 21 good turnout registered for the mixed doubles tournament, which was won by D. Farthingr l'Jul nuuu; u “Emmy D. Fax~thingRangers Beat Royals of Stouffville. C. Wagg of Stouffville 100k second prize} and Keith Jean-Marie and Mrs. Blanche Facer of Richmond Hill took third. D. Deacon of Stouffville was high for two games and F. Gil- :1"'h.ere- nave been vrnVany moments since but one must bear with the trials that are sent to make your way tough in this_w9rld.. . n Just the other day I attended a function to send off the new Richmond Hill Arena. Forgot to men- tion everybody and boom. Got a severe scolding. Then there was Moe Morley who was comment- ing that Billy Drennen was a top hurler and some- day might be in the class of Bob Domik. (Continued from Page 9) locals winning 4-0 with about seven seconds left. Guess who scored in those final seconds. Not once, but twice? Just a bad day. The Policemen failed to show and the regularly scheduled Fairbanks Fastball League game was for- feited to the Jewellers. Apparently they couldn’t find the place. But those mosquitoes. They eat ere. The typewriter slipped and it came out that he was as good as Domik right now. Guess who came to visit me? No, not Domik. Oh well, and that’s the way it goes. Hope you’ve had better weeks. Hope I have better ones. See you. Off to Dublin in the morn- And Russell “Casey” Cripps reports that the mosquitoes were more in evidence at the King City Diamond the other night than the Metro Police ball team which all would have preferred instead. 7 And for the Moms and Dads who like to get into the swim of things themselves at the Centennial Pool. Saturday and Sunday evenings are designed especially for them from 5 to 6:30 pm. You can bring the tiny tots along. too. Admission is 50 cents for adults, 25 cents for children (if they’re walking, that is). ing. And a note here to the effect that Reid's Auto Body of the Richmond Hill Industrial Softball League will be, entering the Etobicoke Centennial Softball Tournament come August 18. 19, and 20. . . . sport Spots. . . Send your Clothes T0 HOW TO MAKE IMPRESSION Let us give your car the REGAL appearance it deserves. in our new Body shop with the most up to date drying equipment North of the City. It costs you no more to have quality work done by experienced men, "All Fully Licensed". who are specialists on Body Repairs and Painting. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 27, 1967 (corner Of Markham Road) RICHMOND HILL Use Solder - 884-8187 - Service Cars Available 10 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Open 7 am. every morning HAS MOVED TO 89 NEWKIRK ROAD ETOBICOKE TOURNEY SWIM FOR PARENTS MOSQUITO BOMBERS COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Regal Auto Body Ltd. iStiII Top Of League August 2 the men‘s district trebles will be played on the fine greens of Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club and on August 5 the J. A. Greene Trophy will be the major prize in a mixed trebles tourney. Tenth Win bert and Mrs. M. Markle of Richmond Hill won the high for one game award. I It was not until late in the 1second half that the Rangers staged a comeback. Inside Left [Dave Andrews sparked this re- vival by scoring the equalizing goal and Jim Henry added an- {other with a fine left-footed Idrive. Sam Macauley was on target for the fourth goal and Dave Andrews scored the fifth Richmond Hill Rangers soc-i cer team earned their tenth win of the season, vith only one logs. when they defeated Newmarket Royals 5-2, Saturâ€" day at Newmarket. The Royals, on the bottom of the league, who have no wins in eight games played, gave the Rangers one of the toughâ€" est games of rthe season. The Rangers scored first when Dino Tafano, outside left. ran in to head home a cross ball and give the keeper no chance. Then Newmarket came back with a ban, scoring two quick goals and taking what appeared to be a good grip on the game. and final tally "{VQ’SVTOD Mr. Max Hazel and his sister goal and Mrs. Hirsh of Germany visited the fifth Expo for several days. Miss Donna Merritt. sister of Mrs. John Mullings, is leaving ING by boat from Montreal on July I) L Pts. 29 for Kenya, Africa. She will 0 1 20 spend two days in Rome and 1 2 15 then fly from Rome to Mom- 1 3 13 basa. Kenya. Miss Merritt willl 0 212 be working as a nurse in a 2 310‘hospital there under the aus- 0 510>pices of the Anglican Church 0 6 6 Board of Missions. Mr. and Mrs.- 1 5 3|John Mullings will be driving» 1 Miss Merritt to Montreal am] 0 be there when she leaves. ‘ Mrs. Norm Johnston left on z'Monday with her mother of To- ronto to visit friends in Cal- ‘gary. On Monday evening there was a miscellaneous shower at the: Victoria Square Community Hall for Messrs. Merle and Roger Heise and their bridesâ€" Lo-be. These boys were raised ihere and have many relatives in this district. They are sons of Rev. and Mrs. Allan Heise of Hamilton. A number of boys from the Heise Hill Church have been attending their church Camp Kahquah at Magnetawan. Sympathy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. John Farquharson and family in the passing of their eldest daughter. Beryl, Mrs. Jim Lenaghan of Scarboro July 21 at Women‘s College Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. Lena- ghan rested at the Hallowell Funeral Home, Danforth Ave- nue, and the funeral was held at the People‘s Church, Wil- lowdale, at 2 pm on Monday afternoon. Misses Miriam Heise and Velma Brillinger left by train on Friday afternoon [or mis- sionary deputation work in Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker of Saskatoon. Sask., v i s i t e d her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heise and relatives and friends last week. We received a cable from Al- lan Doner on Tuesday morn- ing saying they had arrived safely in Nigeria and were all well. Doug Johnson has returned from a very pleasant holiday spent in Western United States. Doug travelled as far as Den- ver. Neighborhood Notes Late Beryl Lenaghan We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Maul of Toronto who have moved to the farm they pur- chased from Mr. and Mrs, .135. Paterson on Concession 3, Markham. Mr. and Mrs. D Fischer- lsbert and girls arrived home on Saturday after a very en- joyable trip to the Canadian West and parts of the United States. They also visited the Calgary Stampede. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins spoke and showed pictures of Nigeria at the Family Mission- ary Meeting at the UM. Church on Wednesday, July 19. On Thursday evening July 20 the youth fellowship met at the Lloyd Harvey home for an outdoor barbecue. Don Weeks presented songs and music. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and four children of Windsor spent several days with his mother. Mrs. Beula Jones. Six of our local oeoole left uuuycoanuu a nun numu nu a home on Highway 48 just north of Ringwood. Miss Myrtle Anderson of Mokwa. Nigeria, Africa. spent a day with Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Sid‘er prior to leaving with the Allan Doner family Friday evening to return to her work in Nigeria. Mr. and Mrs. F. King and family have moved from the former Corfield house at Old Gormley to the Maple district. Mrs. Ross Brillinger and sons spent last week with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sibley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eade‘ arrived home on Tuesday even-t ing after spending three most‘ delightful weeks in the Canad-i ian West. They travelled by train and went as far as Vic- toria. They visited many places of interest and attended the Cal- gary Stampede. Sixteen rela- tives met them at the Newmarâ€" ket station. They then were taken to the home of their sonâ€" in-law and daughter, Mr. and taken to the home of their son.1 Congratulations to Mr. and in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Harry Empringham on the Mrs. Bruce Eade of Richmond birth of their son last week. Hm where they enjoyed a Mrs. Empringham and baby son lovely turkey dinner. {came home from hospital Mon- Mr: Rnhnrt Rhnh AF Kilt-thay‘ Mrs. Robert Shuh of Kitch- ener was guest soloist at the Sunday evening service at the United Missionary Church. Six of our local people left on Friday on the Menno Tour for a month in Europe. They are spending this week in Hol- land attending the Mennonite World Conference at Amsterv dam. The film entitled “Monkey Business" will be shown on Sunday night. July 30 at the Parkside Youth Centre. Mr. Daniel Fennell has been SALE! Hilltop Marine 7487 Yonge St. TH ORNH ILL. ONT. 889-3152 Boats and Motors CHRYSLER Daniel Fennell has been Gormley Neighborhood Notes Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Winger and boys of Newmarket. holidaying at Glen Orchard at their cottage at Pointe-au-aries work. The situation is [Hotel in Muskoka. Baril. ltense but there is no danger at A miscellaneous shower will Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner and present. be held on July 31, in .the Feflfamily had dinner Tuesday with Wih The Sick lowship Hall of the UM Church the Roy Brillinger family. Friends in this area will be for Miss Donna Baker and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Heise of sorry to learn that Paul Heise John Honsberger. This is your Sca'l‘bom Spent Sunday evening of Palmeu‘ston is still in East invitation to attend. with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brilling- General Hospital. Toronto. Paul Mr: ('1 Mikharl and r‘hnrlnnh er. was raised at Gormley and is Two auctions were held in our community on the week- end. On Friday evening Auc- tioneer Alvin Farmer cleared out used haying equipment at Stewart Rumble's Massey Fer- guson yard. On Saturday afternoon Mr. Farmer auctioned household furniture. etc. of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lehman. This was a very successful sale, and the antique articles brought high prices. Roy Heise won a Centennial Medallion at the Richmond Heights Centre last week. Raymond Scott, of Toronto, a graduate of London Bible In- stitute. will be the guest speaker at 7:30 pm. July 30, at the UM. Church. Mrs. John Eyer and children of Clarence Centre, New York, spent last week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Steckley and her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steck- ley. Miss Marilyn Stacey, nurse- inâ€"training at Women‘s College Hospital, is holidaying at her home here for the month of July. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Montgomery. return- ed missionaries from Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doner of Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. Spra‘gge of Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Pearl Warwick of Richmond Hill. Harry Kruse is spending this week at his cottage near Parry Sound. The Misses Henderson had dinneu‘ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Scharbach in Isling- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Termain, Philip and Dean of Hamiota, Manitoba. and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Kirk, Pat and Peggy of Downsview had supper Sunday with Mrs. Beula Jones. The Brillinger family had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wideman and family. Mr; and Mrs. Roy Brillinger and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stick- ley visited Walter Steckley of Barrie Sunday evening. Good wishes follow Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson who mov- ed Friday from their farm on Concession 3 Markham to a home on Highway 48 just north of Ringwood. Miss Myrtle Anderson of Mokwa. Nigeria, Africa. spent a day with Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Sid‘er prior to leaving with the Allan Doner family Friday evening to return to her work in Nigeria. Mr. and Mrs. F. King and family have moved from the CUSTOM MADE-T0, MEASURE SUIT Styled by Velente Ladies 8: Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100's to choose from. o Wool worsted O Terylene O Tropicals PINECREST EA {353 5,4784: STOCK CAR SPE EDWAY N97 HWY' IMM E.of HWY. 400 Richmond Tailoring Co. 5 Yonge 5.. Richmond Hill hum mo CNuDKEN 507' gun I: Yam O'KEEFE {5.0005 Richmond Tailoring Silks 8; Mohair [A735 4407.51 Ties: Hand Woven By Karen Bulow 884-4212 A’l/A/ I» 5////V[ Quick thinking and quick ac- tion on the part of Mrs. Mildred Holmes saved Fred Doust's barn from being destroyed by fire. M-rs. Holmes and a friend were having a cup of tea during a recent electrical storm when she saw lightning enter one window of the barn. This was followed by a light inside the building. Mrs. Holmes immediately con- tacted Whitney Johnson, another neighbor, who summoned the other neighbors who responded with hoses and other fire-fight- ing equipment and succeeded in extinguishing the blaze before much damage was done. As the building is not easily seen from the road and it was late at night it was most for- tunate Mrs. Holmes saw the lightning strike and acted quick- ly to summon help. Church News The Gideons conducted the morning service at the Heise Hill Church. H. C. Henderson of Jarvis was guest speaker. Miss Miriam Heise and Miss Velma Brillinger both spoke at the missions day service at the annual camp meeting at NCC, Fort Erie. July 12. They also took part in the Sunday services. Farewell Tuesday evening the Gooding family met for a farewell family get-together for Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner. Dale, Donna and Marlyn. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gooding and son, Richmond Hill. The following were present: MIT. and Mrs. Phil Paxton. Mark and Shawn of Ajax; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tay- lor of New Toronto; Mrs. C. Milsted and Chatrleen of Gorm- ley: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Winger and Doug of Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gooding and family of Hornby; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Christilaw and six children of Blind River, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jones and family of Dick- son Hill. One hundred relatives and firiends met at Malton Airport July ‘ 14 to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner and three children; and to Miss Myrtle Anderson as they left to begin their fourth term of serv- ice as missionaries in Nigeria. (It is Miss Anderson‘s seventh term.) Although civil war has been declared in Nigeria. at the jmoment it is not affecting the .area in which these missionâ€" COME ONE â€"- COME ALL! Those authentically re- stored vintage autos are on their way, winding a nostalgic path to Expo ’67. You are invited to come on down and View these rare breeds of vehicles at close quarters. Master David Ash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Ash. is in East General Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. William Bruce is serious- ly ill in the Uxbrridge Hospital. Family Reunion The descendants of John Bak- er and Frances Wismer met Saturday. July 15, at Victoria Square Community Park. Over 110 people from Montreal, Vine- land, St. Catharines, Fordwich, Orangeville, Kitchener, Toronto and the local area attended. Games were enjoyed by the Claim Brown Children Will Overcrowd School Children from Brown's Camps attending Maple Leaf School in East Gwillimbury Heights are forcing two grade 6 classes to be transported by bus each day to a school at River Drive Park, six miles away. residents of that subdi- vision claim. Brown‘s Camp is operated by John Brown, former director of Warrendale Treatment Cen- tre for emotionally disturbed children. lllllllllllllll“lllllmlll“l!llllllflmlllfllllllfllllll“!|\\\lllllll\l\lllllll“l SEE EDITORIAL 0N PAGE 2 Residents of East Gwillim- bury Heights, a large subdivi- sion just outside Newmarket, 600 of whom met recently in protest, claim that Mr. Brown has bought about 10 houses in the subdivision for his staff and emotionally disturbed children. One resident reported eight children and 16 dogs in one house with only a teenager in charge. mu“\m\\1mum\mmmumum\mnnnunmnmnnnmumum It is also claimed Mr. Brown has also purchased two houses in Newmarket and one in Aur- ora. His main treatment centre is at Oak Ridges and he oper- ates summer camps in Muskoka and Haliburton. There were also complaints that the children throw gar- bage about without reprimand and beat up on other children in the neighborhood younger group. while the older folk enjoyed renewing and mak- ing acquaintantes. Mrs. Fran- ces Wismer was the grandmoth- re of Rev. Earl Honsberger. She later married John Baker and they were the grandparents of Mrs. Clarence Doner. Stouffville Man New Member Mkhm. Police Ronald Reesor. a 21-year-old native of Stouffviile has joined Markham Township Police de- partment. partment. ' W " ‘ Dead are Ian Delph. 17. The son of m,-_ and Mrs. Car] driver of the motorcycle. and Reesor. of Stouffville. the new his Passenger! Gary Perkins» recruit will be filling the va- 15.110111 of Toronto. cancy left by Police Constable Driver of the car was Hugh Bam‘y McWhirter, who resigned Wilson. 60. of Cannington, On- to take up a position with Rat- tario. Lumber CO. l “nlnh um: nrnnnnnnnr‘ tin-"l Constable Reesor’s enlistment maintains the force's strength at 22. STOUFFVILLE: Two women,‘ Mrs, Marie Jack and Mrs. Reta‘ Laushway with James D. WiH liamson faced the stupendous task of judging the best beard‘ grown in Centennial year. Those residents of the village who preferred to remain clean shaven were assessed a $5 fine or forced to sit in a stock on Main Street. Smart shoppers 0 SPEED O ECONOMY O SAFETY O CLEANLINESS A CASCADE 40 Electric Water Heater assures you of everything you want in a hot water heater. Rent a fast, economical Electric Water Heater today Watch the pages of automotive history come to life â€" in this once-in-a-lifetime event. The Canadian Tire Centennial Tour of Ancient and Classic Automobiles. All the Hot Water you want â€"- when you want it at a fixed cost Richmond Hill Hydro 56 YONGE ST. N. -â€" 884-4466 Two teenagers were killed Two accidents earlier in the early Saturday morning when week also resulted in hospital the motOrcycle on which they treatment for two people. were riding was involved in a Lyall Blackburn. 19‘ of RR 1. head-on collision with a car on Kettleby. was treated for in- Highway 48. just north of juries to his head after he al- Steeles Avenue. lezedly fell asleeo in his car Delph was pronounced dead on arrival at Scarboro General Hospital. while Perkins died several hours later. Following an accident July 21, Maurice Breen, 47, of Eto- bicoke. was treated at York Central Hospital for injuries to his neck and back. Breen‘s car was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by Ermano Ardellini. 31, of Scar- boro. on Highway 400 near Maple Sideroad. Damage was estimated at $1.100. Can Save You Money! GOING TO EXPO! For your added in- terest, The Canadian Tire Centennial Tour of Ancient and Classic Cars Will be on display at Expo’ 67, August 4th to 6th. always compare! OAK RIDGES DETACHMENT (/(f 63 Q aim/J}- 3: 1mm? REPORT GALLONS PER DAY 50 75 100 120 Lyall Blackburn. 19. of RR 1. Kettleby, was treated for in- juries to his head after he al- legedly fell asleep in his car and plowed into some guard rails on Highway east of Con- cession 5 in King Township. About $525 done. A 79-year-old man suffered a fractured left leg and head and internal injuries when he was struck by a car while crossâ€" ing Highway 400 near Maple Sideroad-July 16 about 11.50 Dr. Harry Irvine Delmater, of Toronto. 'had parked his car on the shoulder of the road after it developed motor trouble. and was attempting to cross the road when the acciâ€" dent occurred. Driver of the car was Jose Aurelio Toste, 27, also of To- ronto. Dr. Delma‘ter was treated at York Central Hospital. MONTHLY CASCADE RATE 3.29 3.29 3.29 3.29 damage was