Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 3 Aug 1967, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Local Lawn Bowlers Scuba Divers Stress ‘W Win Addison Trophy‘lmportance 0f Safety Kent C|othes Split Dobbys On July 26 at Stouffville. a Richmond H111 rink of lawn bowlers won the John Addison Trophy in a men's trebles tourn- ament. The rink was composed of Ted Mansbridge, Duncan Smith and James Grainger, skip. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, August 3, 1967 0 WIMMING POOL OWNERS IN ; MARKHAM TOWNSHIP f s umwni “ EA (£3 SAFE/7‘ PINECREST ..........>. - -O--------.‘ [ATE MflIEL STOCK CAR Alum nu meuu so? [will u my SPEEDWAY N97 HWY! IMIle E.af O’KEEFE +5000": Chemicals used in the sterilization of the water can be a potential Fire and Explosion hazard under many conditions now common to a house- hold. The Fire Department in recent responses to calls for aid have found most owners unaware of the reaction of some chemicals to foreign matter, even soap on your hands. To help keep you safe in the future the Fire Department of Markham Township have a de- tailed description of the above subject which all pool owners should have and read carefully. TO GET YOURS CALL THE FIRE HALL OFFICE - 297-2011 Do not call Fire Emergency Number Leave your Name and Address. then the report will be sent to you by mail. RICHMOND HILL CENTENNIAL POOL PHONE 884-6651 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION fl/IV Il' 95m; Township of Markham Fire Dept. Chief Myrl M. Smith 400 Mr. Morreil made his com- ments at a press conference in Toronto prior to the opening of the eighth annual convention of the eighth annual convention The Clothiers did all their of the Underwater Society of damage early and held a 4â€"] America in Toronto August 4 lead at the end of two innings. to 7‘ The remainder of the game Mr. Morrell said that many developed into a pitcher‘s duel underwater accidents in which between Dobbys’ Gary Peck and scuba divers were featured. Kents' Rodger Ban, Just as the Canadian Power Squadron emphasizes safe op- erating procedures in boating, Win Tuesday 4-2, Lose Wed. 7-4 so does the Ontario Underwater Council stress the importance July 25 at their temporary Ray O‘Quinn and Peck plus a of safety in probing the world home, Goulding Park in Northlpassed ball to score the final under the sea, Ron Morrell. of York, Kent Clothes Juniors ex- run of the game in the fifth. the OUC said last week. tended their unbeaten streak to The latter stages of the game Mr. Morrell made his com- four games by downing Dobby's were featured by tight pitching ments at a Press conference in Sports of Willowdale by a 4-2 and a spectacular running catch Toronto prior to the opening counL be Kent Centre Fielder Larry Mr. Morrell said that many underwater accidents in which scuba divers were featured. were due to a lack of caution on the part of those involved. Most accidents could be pre- vented by observance of the necessary precautions. were due to a lack of caution} Bobby's géored in the top half effor‘ 0” the PMt 0‘ “1059 inV’OlVed-‘of the first when Catcher RestolLine St Most accidents could be pre-iRossi ended up on third with a vented by Observance 0‘ the triple as four Kent players 31- Dobhys necessary precautions. {lowed his high pop behind sec-JKents He said it was the intention'ond base to drop in between Batte 0f the OUC 10 599 that 311 its them. Jimmy Bannatyne cashed Peck ‘2 members were well instructed him with a single. and M( in this department, and to Pl'O- Kents came back with a vide safety programs for all vengeance in the bottom of July those interested. the first and grabbed the a 4:971? He said he hoped scuba div- ers would adhere carefully to all the rules of underwater safety. before it became a mat- ter of legislating against the pastime, as had happened at the westlcoast. in this department, and to pro- vide safety programs for all those interested. He said he hoped scuba div- ers would adhere carefully to all the rules of underwater safety. before it became a mat- ter of legislating against the pastime. as had happened at the west,coast. The four-day convention in Toronto will feature an under- water photography contest and underwater film festival, well as top speakers active in underwater diving and research“ j CIVITAN [BALL LEAGUE moo A 88’ Kents came back with a vengeance in the bottom of the first and grabbed the lead which they never re- linquished. Jack Dubkow- ski lined a long home run down the left field foul line to tie the score. Larry Moore singled. stole second and crossed the plate on Ball’s single. The locals added two more in ‘the second and settled back to successfully defend their mar- gin for the remainder of the game behind Ball's effective 'five-hit pitching. Ron McDon- ald was hit by Dobby‘s starter iand loser. Rick Parnes, and Bob Graer walked. Parnes was lifted in favor of Peck who was Igreeted by a two run single by ‘John Maver. McDonald and Grayer had advanced on a ipassed ball. MONDAY TO FRIDAY . . . 1 to 5 pm. and from 6 to 9 pm SATURDAYS . . . 10 am. to 12 noon 1 to 5 pm. 6.30 to 9 pm Family Swimming 5 to 6.30 pm. SUNDAYS . . . 1 to 5 pm. and 6.30 to 9 pm. Family Swimming 5 to 6.30 pm Effective Immediately NEW HOURS PUBLIC SWIMMING Paul Wilson. Manager All Season Tickets now at Half Price las a means of recreation in l . . . ‘this town 15 the prime concern of our town council to the un- fortunate exclusion of all other sports. It is this writer's opinion that some thought could have been given to providing access to the tennis courts during construction of the new arena. '(D-(b-O-(b-U-fl-fiv-l-ll-(D-tl-fl i l ‘which .notice board. Come on girls The best game to watch was the match between P. Morse and J. Hanna. V. D. Punter and R. McKee. This game swayed from side to side before it was finally clinched 8 to 7 in favor of the home club. Our only defeat was wheni R. McKee and K. Lennon play-i ed J. Graham and J. Hanna to! lose 8 to 5. It was a fast mov- ing game. the fine work done‘ ‘in the area of the nets by the Thornhill pair was a most sig- nificant reason for their win. The Aurora Club is holding 3 Ladies Doubles Tournament on August 20 particulars of will be found on our lets see a good representation from Richmond Hill at this . tournament. Members are also requested ‘to watch the notice board for particulars on our next club tournament to be played in the The impression one gets on visiting the town park ‘these days is that the provision for hockey Ball and Maver Win Shirts Instead an iron curtain con- fronted our members when they arrived for a recent game. It is to be hoped that a sport doesn’t have to be a profit making project before it gains recognition in this town or the fate of tennis is quite clear. The league contest played at our club Tuesday evening of last week against Thornhill on the whole was a walk over for Richmond Hill who won 9 games to 1. near future. We look forward to a good turn out for this one. Richmond Hill Tennis Club By Les Harper Dobbys combined singles by l.‘ "dropr irn' befween Batteries: Dobby‘s Pames. Bannatyne cashed Peck (2) and Rossi; Kents, Ball ‘alp, and McDonald. That was the extent of the‘ Kent scoring. although they managed eight hits over the last eight innings but failed to put anything together and were Eheld scoreless. Ball on one oc- casion hit an apparent homerun but was called out on an appeal play when it was charged he failed to touch second base. It didn‘t take Dobbys long to grab the lead â€" during the second inning they combined three singles by Gary Marsh, Ross Ar- mour and Barry Jamieson and a home run by Harry Hamill with a Kent error for five runs. They added their final pair in the sixth when Peter Coates walked and Ray O'Quinn slapped a homer. Both starting pitchers went the distance. Winner Jamieson was hit freely but managed to scatter them well. Loser Larry Moore was not hit as often but the blows against him came in :bunches which caused his de- ‘feat. He allowed only one hit outside of the second and sixth iinnings. Clark and McDonald had three hits for the local team. Pitcher Moore added a The latter stages of the gamel "~ were featured by tight pitching] “(3112115111155 and a spectacular running catch out by Kent Centre Fielder Larry‘ ' Tiaer‘ Kelson, who robbed Rossi of an“ The Ed almost certain extra base knock; played for Stars of the game, as June 12‘ selected by pleased sponsor Maple LN Marv Meretsky. were Ball Senap and Maver. who each 112- Dodger celved a shirt for their fine efforts. GIRLS Lme Score gnnm, ‘ July 27 Kents failed to make a 4-0 lead stand up and despite outhitting the opposition 11 to 7 drOpped a 7-4 decision. Kents started as though they‘ were going to run the opposi- tion right out of the park. Brian Clark opened the game by lash- ing a single down the third base line. Jack Dubkowski tripled to score Clark. Moore and Ball walked to load the bases. With two out Catcher McDonald doubled over third base to cash all three base runners. Line Score Dobbys Kents Reid’s Auto Body Pinecrest Spdway. R.H‘ Centennials Brenan TV Eric‘s Cycle & Spts Surf Marine Industrial Softball League Ocean View Golf Club of Bermuda will be visiting Rolling Hills for one week beginning August 8. Anyone interested in golf is invited to come and meet our Ber- muda friends. Tournament scheduled for August 10. For further information, phone Mr. Evans 888-1975. Send your Clothes To Attention Golfers HOW TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION Games Played Centennials 11. Surf 1 Pinecrest 5. Eric‘s 4 For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-Up and Delivery STANDINGS 884-8741 Emeralds 24, Pearls 10 Ihome runs and a triple for the Winning pitcher, Robin Hop- Dodgers. kins, who also had two home Series B â€" Al Allder, convenor runs. Angela Wilson connected Tigers 3. Giants 0 for one homer. Indians 17, Maple Leafs 9 Rubies 22, Diamonds 7 July 20 Winning pitcher, Penny Tra- Indians 11, Giants 5 vis. One home run each by Tigers 23. Maple Leafs 5 TYKES Tigers 19, Dodgers 4 l Home run by Scott Me. The following games were for the Maple Leafs. played for those rained out on‘ Tigers 5. Yankees 0 June 12: ‘ Senators 18. Dodgers 10 Maple Leafs 21, Cardinals 12 , July 27 Senators 2, Tigers 1 Dodgers 17, Yankees 2 July 26 SQUIRTS Series A - Bud Woods (‘0th Senators 19. Cardinals 1: Sonny Kellett, convenor Gems 21. Zircons 8 Winning pitcher. Heather Martin. Home run, Karen Rid- dell. Cardinals vs. Senators andiPEEWEES RICHMOND HILL MINOR BALL RESULTS Fred Bell. convenor July 24 Maple Leafs rained Mary Todd. Sue Stevenson and Joyce Collier. Series A - Bud Woods convenor Senators 19‘ Cardinals 14 . Winning pitcher. Steven Os- lop. Home runs by Michael Beggs and Vern Dynes. Dodgers 12, Yankees 9 Winning pitcher, Marty More- land. Kevin Merritt hit two home runs and a triple for the Stirling Reid. convenor Cardinals 33. Maple Leafs 9 Home run by Scott Merritt July 25 Wedding anniversary greet- ings go to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kidd (Carolyn Pickering) mar- ried six years. July 29; to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wills (Faye Nich- ols) married three years. Aug- ust 1. The basket of red roses in the church Sunday morning were in loving memory of Allan Pope, placed by his wife. Please note there will be NO church service August 6. how- ever, please watch this column next week for announcement of services for Sundays in Aug- ust. Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings are ex- tended to Pat Knights. 12 years, August 5; Wendy Hart. 12 years, August 9. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bell have returned home after spending the past two weeks in Western Canada. Church News Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ottaway and family have returned home after spending the past month at a cottage in Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boynton and girls are spending a few Victoria Square Happenings 711mgl Mrs. A. Frisby was in To- “lan ronto on Friday of last week land visited for a few hours 3 NO with Walter Frisby. Later she h°w' was a guest at the wedding of lumn her granddaughter Mabel Hug- ” 0f gins to Kevin Shepherd in St. Aug- Jude‘s Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols, ,Mrs. Donald Nichols and Don- ex- nie attended the Wellman re- 'ears.|union at Stoco Lake. Green- 12.wood Park. at Tweed on Satur- .day. days this week holidaying at Bancroft. Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charlebois and son Ted of Weston. and Mrs. James MacGee of Toronto. Mrs. Mabel Anderson of Port Hope called on Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton on Friday of last week. CNE Trip The annual bus trip to the ONE sponsored by the women’s institute, will be on music day August 24. The bus will leave the com- mlmifv centre pérk at 9:30 pm. The playoffs will soon be starting. and so far Victoria Square has been undefeated. The men are invited *to attend too. For tickets and information contact Mrs. Leslie Hart at 887. 5415 or Mrs. John McCague at 887-5409. Boys‘ Softball Thursday evening of last week Victoria Square scored another win when Aurora was the visiting team. The local lads defeated Aurora 12-6. with Richard Burton the winning hurler. Burton was also the leadinE hitter with three runs: other hitters were Bob Howard and Howard Hicks, each two runs; Bruce Mortson had a home run and a single. Dave Louden also had a home run. while Wayne Mortson and John Rumble each had a single. ‘ TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL WANTS ADS

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy