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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aug. 24, 1967 I decided to go out with Toronto Plating. I guess I thought I could just throw the ball in. Didn’t work out that way. Hughes bombed me. That taught me a pretty good lesson.” BIG HEAD Domik also” admits to being slightly “big- headed” on his return to Canada. “It must have gone to my head”, he said. “I hadn’t played for a few weeks on my return when V VD‘omikl/s‘tflates he has picked up quite a bit of ball savvy in the last year or two and points out he doesn’t really try to strike out everyone. “You pick your spot”, he said, “and when you can conserve your energy you do it. The main thing is to get that hall where you want it and get them out. As long as it’s an out I don’t worry a- bout the strikeouts.” Domik said over the years his most problems have been with a chap by the name of Bill “Skip” DeGeer who now, of course, is his teammate with the Jewellers. “The Skinner has always given me trouble. He’s a good hitter, tough to get and tougher to strike out. He always gets a piece of the ball. It was about 50-50 with him. I’d get him out half the time and he’d hit me for the next half.” Domik figures his pitching in 1967 has been the best he’s managed in quite a few years. The record bears him out. He’s won 10 and lost none and has allowed on- lv one earned run in the Fairbanks Major Fastball League and has come up with a total win-loss rec- ord in scheduled league games and tournaments of 18-3. He’s won one tournament and lost. two to date. At this writing Big Bob is embroiled with the Toronto Plating team in the OASA Senior “B” Playoffs and has his rx'tching sights set on bringingr home an Ontario title. Like Mr. Judd in 1963, if you please. And that was quite a stirring opener at the new ball diamond the other night. The game had a little bit of everything in it. Good hits, good plays. and color. Providin the color were Dynes‘ Third Baseman Bill "Skin" DeGeer and the irrepressible Coach Russell 7“Casey” Cripps. DeGeer specializes in making a simple out something of a production. Example: He grounded easily to a charging first baseman who was waiting to tag him as he came down first base. DeGeer almost got there but decided to back up instead forcing the first baseman to chase him. A minor play but an effective one. Then there was the other time when Skip â€"â€"- who it’s been rumored talks a fair bit from his 'third base position â€"-â€" got centered out by a finger- stabbing second base umpire who told him to “shad- dup, shaddup, you open your mouth once more and you’re out.” Skip was silent . . . for awhile. Then, woe is me, “Casey” got the same second base umpire fresh from being angered by Mr. Deâ€" Geer. He asked him to get some spectators off the Plating bench and this had the desired effect of causing the umpire to blow up. Richmond Hill Suburba Knight President Jack Buxton reports a last minute change in locale for this Saturday’s opening game. The game â€" orig- inally slated for Bayview Secondary School â€"‘ will instead be played at St. Andrew’s College in Aur- ora. beginning at 10.30 am. Should be interesting and advise local citizens to drop around. The grounds at St. Andrew’s are excellent so they tell me. Again the Ifinger-stabbin‘g and the words: “You’re out of the game!” Casey trudged discon- solately away. .. . Sport S'pot: . . . And the other football word is from the Richâ€" mond Hill Civitan Football League for bantam and peewee teams. President R. Q. Thompson reports that three bantam and two peewee teams have been register- ed and are practisinq at Crosby Park Tuesday and Thursday nights. The first league game is slated for September 9 at Richmond Hill High. Mr. Thompson reports the early. registration is encouraging but there is still a need for boys to fill out the league properly. But the biggest prob- lem is the need for four persons to handle the games starting in September and ending November 4. More on this in an upcoming column. Parents are advised that the principals of the schools in Vaughan TSA will be in their schools on Thursday. August 31, 1967, from 10 am to 3 pm for conferences with parents. Parents new to the area who have children to enrol in a school are requested to do so at this time so that the organization of classes can be completed before school opening. R. S. JOLLIFFE. D. R. MacDONALD. Chairman of Board Superintendent of Schools Vaughan Township School Area CFGM has an opening for an additional sales representative to serve the retail outlets of York County. If you have sales experience and want to work close to home this may be your opportunity. The position offers a good salary and com- mission arrangements plus the normal fringe benefits. If chosen you will join a team of spirited salesmen who can’t wait until we get our recently approved 50.000 watts installed and working. Write or phone Mr. J. 0. Graham. Radio Station CFGM, 50 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. 889-4915. Color, Wonderful color. NOTICE TO PARENTS (Continued from Page 9) DeGEER AND (‘RIPPS CF GM SALES REPRESENTA T I VE CIVITAN FOOTBALL SUBURBA KNIGHTS ; Jim Grainger '1Wins Power Mower ’Kent Jrs. Open OASA? Eliminate Woodbridge * Rodger Ball pitching for the locals had the most trouble he encountered all night in the first inning, Catcher Jim Luit opened the game with a single. Rich Harrison walked and Luit scored on Dave Manual’s single to centre. This hit set the stage for a brilliant Kent fielding play. Centre Fielder Larry Kelson. who fielded Manual's hit, fired a strike to third sacker Don Crosby then wheeled and tossed to second sacker Brian Clark who put the tag on Manâ€" ual trying to extend the single into a double. This play seemed to take the starch out of the Woodbridge team and the homesters came back with three runs in the bottom of the first and two more in the second for a 5-1 lead. In the return game played August 17 at West Deane Park .in Etobicoke. the Kent team grabbed a 5-0 lead after three innings. added five in the sixth, one in the seventh‘ and a ninth and a pair in the eighth for a total of 14. Kent Clothes Juniors started off on the right foot last week in their quest of an Ontario junior title by downing Woodbridge with two easy 9-2 and 14-2 victories. Thus they earned the right-Clayton Chapman had broken to meet Unionville in the zone his leg at a practice of the final. Unionville disposed of junior football team last Wed- Pine Orchard to enter the finals nesday night. with the first game slated to It appears he will be out for be played this week. Time and‘the remainder of the season. place of the return game has'Chapman actually led the team yet to be decided. in batting with a .318 average. * * * * However he had less than 50 On August 15 at Goulding at bats (44) and did not qualify Park the Kent team opened the as official leader. He was sec- Woodbridze series with a con- ond to Ball with nine runs- On August 15 at Goulding Park the Kent team opened the Woodbridge series with a con- vincing 9-2 verdict. Crosby who tagged out Harri son sliding into the bag. They managed single runs in‘ the third and eighth and a pair in the sixth to complete their total. Woodbridge completed their scoring in the sixth withi Manual driving in his second run with his second single. Kent‘s managed a 13'hit attack on Woodbridge hur- ler B. Miltenburg. Brian Clark was the big sticker for the winners with four hits including a home run and a double and four runs batted in. Bob Grayer was next in line with three hits including a double. Woodbridge offered only token resistance with single runs in the sixth and eighth which scored as a result of er- rors by a lackadaisical Kent team playing carelessly with a big lead. Double Win Every player on the Kent team recorded at least one hit with Ron McDonald crashing three including a triple. No less than four players had a pair. Ball had a homerun and a triple and three runsâ€"batted-in with a pair of doubles. Don Crosby had a home run and a double for two runs-batted-in. Doug Carter added a pair of singles to the onslaught. Ball went the route for the second time in three days and allowed the opposition only two singles by Rich Harrison and losing pitcher B. Maxey. CHAPMAN OUT FOR SEASON} Kent's were dealt a severe blow when it was learned that first baseman and outfielder unmuuuunuuunmuunmmuuuuuummumu\ummmmmmt nmlmnumuuuuuuuunumunmunuuuuumunumuuumuun Jim Henderson and Ron McDonald both had a pair of singles and Clayton Chapman hit a homerun to gain the decision. James Grainger was the winner of the Carling Trophy in the second event of the men's singles cam- petition of the Provincial Lawn Bowling Tournament held last week in Toronto. As well as the trophy. Jim brought home a Sunbeam electric power mower for his win. In the competition for rinks. Floyd Perkins skip- ped Stan Pipher, Russell Lynett and James Grainger to third prize in the third event. Their prizes were silver trays. Next Sunday there will be a mixed doubles tourna- ment at the local greens. beginning at 1.30 pm. Jim Davidson Motors. Scarboro 18 13 3 2 28 Dobby’s Sports, Willowdale 18 8 9 1 17 Kent Clothes, Rich. Hill 18 7 9 2 16 Bev. Hills Hotel, North York 18 5 12 111 League playoffs commence as soon as they can be scheduled so as not to interfere with OASA play. Kent's meet Dobby Sports in a best of three semiâ€" final. Kent Leaders (Regular Season Play, based on 50 at bat) Official times at bat, Brian Clark 69; runs scored. Larry Moore, 9; hits, Brian Clark 20; Average, Brian Clark 290; runs- lbatted-in, Rodger Ball, 10. batted-in missed. FINAL STANDINGS NORTH YORK MAJOR FAST- BALL LEAGUE Neighborhood Notes The community extends sym- pathy to two families who lost close relatives last week. Early in the week Irving Gohn’s brother Aubrey, of To- ronto, died at Midland Hospital while on vacation. Tuesday night the Norman Reids received word, while on a trip to Expo, that Norm’s brother Pat (Oliver Gordon Reid of RR 1, Unionville) had passed away suddenly. John Steffler who was a 1966 Ontario Scholar from Thornhill Secondary has been accepted‘ at University College, University of Toronto. in the honor English and history coarse. Last year John spent travelling in Europe, Africa, the Middle East and Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig had an interrupted vacation this year. They spent one day at Montreal on the first leg of a trip down east, and then return- ed home because of illness. Alf Shenfield and Mrs. Shen- field returned home from New York State after a day or two on a motor trip, when they found a lack of accommodation to their liking further south. The Bert Craigie family set out on a camping vacation this year, headed for the Grand Bend area. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Sherman who cele- brated their 40th wedding anni- versary last week, with 40 rela- tives and friends who gathered at the home of their‘daughter, Mrs. Bruce Couperthwaite, to honor them. Four Car Crash A four-car rear-end collision last Saturday afternoon tied up traffic at the corner of Don Mills Road and Highway ‘7 for a considerable time. Those in- volved were Victor Steeper. RR 1. King; Andre Labouceur Montreal; S t e v e Bednarik Thornhill, and John Hamilton Rochester Avenue, Toronto. Mr. Hamilton, 78, his wife and granddaughter, Karen Hamilton. 10, were taken to York Central Hospital as well as Mr. Bedna- rik. OPP officers believe their injuries were not too serious. TRANSPORTATION ROUTES THE for the 1967â€"68 school year for VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOLS will appear in the next issue of "The Liberal”. Challenge OF BUTTONVILLE ancer CANCER’S SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Unusual bleeding or dis- charge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. A sore that does not heal. Persistent changes in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Persistant hoarseness or cough. 6. Persistent indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. Remember, these signs do not always mean cancer. Very often they may be signs of something else. But if you notice these signs you should see your doctor. Let him set your mind at rest. If they are caused by cancer. early treatment is essential. 2“.“ Correspondent: Mrs. F. H. Leaf R.R. 2, Gormley Phone 297-1741 He will be badly P W L T ms. 313 3 2 3 8 9 1 3 7 9 2 35121 T Pt. a or STEEL G :59! FABRICATING Fire Destroys Home Early Friday morning the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger was gutted by fire. Some furniture was removed be- fore the fire spread too far, but some of it was damaged by smoke and water. Fire Destroys Home Early Friday morning the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger was gutted by fire. Some furniture was removed be- fore the fire spread too far, but some of it was damaged by smoke and water. We were awakened about 4.15 am by the sound of brakes and people talking. This is not un- usual as we are within sound of the corner traffic. So we rol- led over to go back to sleep, but the noise continued â€" growing in volume. Freda. Blanche and Ruth Hen- derson and Jean Brillinger ar- rived home Sunday afternoon from a month‘s Menno tour in Europe. They travelled by chartered plane and had a won~ derful time visiting eight Euro- pean countries. Mrs. H. Nelson celebrated her 82nd birthday Tuesday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. R. Rose. Various members of the family visited Mrs. Nelsen dur- ing the day. Mildred Brillinger and her niece Laurie Brillinzer snenl Members of the community certainly feel very badly about this one more tragedy heaped on the Brillinger family. Friends and neighbors are eager to rally and help Mr. and Mrs. Brillinger and the girls in this great loss. Neighborhood News When we looked out of the window we saw three police cruisers with lights flashing. a small crowd hurrying by and people running up Brillinger's lane. We discovered the farm house was burning. In the darkness the flames seemed to be coming from the whole top of the house, silhouetted against the sky. The firemen fought well, but in spite of all their efforts the fire spread quickly through the roof and gutted the whole building. Friday evening of last week the Lions and their wives and neighbors, gathered at the home of Lion Lawson and Mrs. Mum- berson for a surprise going away party for Lion Past President Forrest and Mrs. Duilege, who are moving to Florida at the end of August. The_ smorgasbord was served buffet style on the spacious lawns. Chm-ch service will be held August 27, at 11.30 am with Rev. R. Chapin, of Unionville, in charge. Everyone welcome. Lions Church News Presentation of a desk set with the Lions insignia was made to Forrest. and a bouquet of red roses to Mrs. Dullege by Lion Carl Walker. Forrest and Pat thanked everyone for their lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Dul- lege will be greatly missed in the Lions Club and this com- munity. Good, used articles are want~ ed by the Lions for the annual auction and rummage sale to be held at the community centre park on September 23. For further information and pick-up call 887-5485 or 887-5420. Tickets are available from any Lion member for" the draw on a 3-speed Raleigh bicycle which is worth $100 and is all equip- ped. This draw will take place at the sale. Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to the Button- ville bantam boys’ softball team. which won the trophy donated by the Lions. Bill Hood is the coach of the team. Jamie Rumney was christened recently at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Mooreland Ang- lican Camp. Port Bolster by Rev, F. Ford. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hardie and family joined the Rumney and Ford families for the service as godparents for Jamie. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rumney and family have returned home from holidaying at Port Sydney. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Pat Ottaway, August 24; Miss Grace Boynton, August 24; Lynne Hoadley, August 25: Ar- lene Reesor, August 26; Garry King, August 26; Mrs. J. Leitch, August 27; Margaret Sandle, August 27; Mrs. G. Joyce. Augâ€" ust 29: Mrs. P. Rumney. August 29. and Margaret Empringham, August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mortson will celebrate their eighth wed‘ ding anniversary, August 29. Mrs. S. Boynton and Grace Mrs. Don Boynton and girls at- tended the trousseau tea for Jackie Curtis at Green Lane, Thornhill. Saturrday afternoon. The Mortson re-union was held in the community hall, Sunday. A speedy recovery is wished for Albert Tatton, who under- went swrgery in the York Cent- ral Hospital, Richmond Hill, last week. Miss Judy Hart left Malton airport on Saturday morning to fly to Malibou, California. where she will spend the next two weeks with friends. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Gordon (Pat) Reid and family in the very sudden passing of a loving husband and father, Gordon (Pat) Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Draper and Lois have returned home PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS | BEAMS Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stickley Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R.R. 2. Gormley â€" Telephone 887-5421 Gormley News Notes Mildred Brillinger and her niece Laurie Brillinger spent several days last week with friends at Port Severn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Mount Forest spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Ash. Congratulations to Mrs. George Cober who celebrated another birthday on Monday. We wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Eric Marling who un- derwent surgery recently in York Central Hospital and to Russell Heise who is in York County Hospital, suffering from back trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Benson and family have returned after Mrs. Bruce Steckley was in- volved in a car accident Friday morning. The other people in- volved were Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Cruickshank and daughter of RR 1, Gormley who were on their way to Expo. after spending the past weeks at Cornwall, Expo North Bay. August 20, 4O relatives gather- ed at the Bending Willow Park, Cashel. for a picnic dinner in honor of Rolph Boynton, who was celebrating his 80th birth- day. Mrs. Orlanda Friesen and family of Winnipeg had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols before leav- ing for Uganda, Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charlebois and family of Weston spent: §unday with Mr. and Mrs. Rolphl Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew For- son and family at Cannington. RUSS MOWLES would like you to test drive and buy Lic. J60678. LIST PRICE: $3660 BRIAN NIDDERY will sell you the N eluding air conditioning. Lic. J60467. LIST PRICE: $5551.00 BILL LYNCH has a Pontiac Laurentian 4 door sedan with 6 dio, plastic slip covers and many other extras. Lic. J48963. LIST PRICE: $3529 1961 PONTIAC 6 cy. automatic, radio. Lic. J55364 1963 FALCON 2-DOOR AUT. 1967 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 door, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. 1961 CHEV. NOMAD WAGON \'-8 automatic, fully powered Lic. 30500X Salesman 5 Demo Sale 9612 YONGE ST.. RICHMOND HILL Lic. J56404 uu1‘- Mrs. Reg. McMullen return- her ed Monday after spending_ a pent very enjoyable three weeks With with relatives in Ireland. Church News ,n of Sunday evening the film. kend “The Master’s Face" will be Ash. shown at the Parkside Youth Mrs, Centre. two and holidaying with relatives in the Owen Sound and Feversham area. It seems unfortunate that the young lads sent out to cut weeds in Markham Township don't know the difference be- tween weeds and hay. Thursday of last week they cut the weeds on a lot of a vacant house and then a small field of hay on {the triangle owned by a farmer. August 27. Rev. Earl Hons- berger of Stouffville will be guest speaker at the 11 am ser- vice at the United Missionary Church. Raymond Scott will speak at the 7:30 pm service. IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To Come in and make us prove it! HOW TO MAKE Under $1,000 Specials For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage . CAN SAVE ' ‘ 1 YOU MONEY! One Only Special .' Pick-Up and Delivery 884-8741 BRANCH 10 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Open 7 3.111. every morning Manager’s 1967 Wildcat 2 door hardtop. Fully equipped inâ€" $995. $795. $995. L' sedan with 6 cyl, automatic, disc, white walls, ra- 1962 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 door, 6 cy, automatic, radio, Lic. .155997 1962 CHEVROLET 1963 FALCON STATION WAGON Lic. 27365X Sealed Tenders, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned for the sup- ply of an INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR. FRONT END LOADER AND REAR SCRAPER, until 5.00 o’clock pm. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 51h, 1967 At the Municipal Offices, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Specifications, tender forms and information to bidders may be secur- ed from the office of the Works Commissioner. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. Lynett, ‘ 0. S. Whalen, Clerk-Treasurer. Works Commissioner. The Council of the Township of Markham has authorized the establishment of a system of municipal and school tax credits and refunds under the provisions of The Municipal and School Tax Credit Assistance Act, 1967 to assist elderly persons. A tax credit equivalent to one-half of the municipal and school taxes may be allowed in respect of a real property, subject to a max- imum of $150.00 if: (a) the owner, and/or the husband or the wife of the owner, is 65 years of age or more and occupies the real property as a personal residence. (b) application is made by the taxpayer during the calendar year in which the realty taxes, in respect of which the tax credit is claimed, become due and pay- able, and (c) the remaining portion of the realty taxes, after the deduction of the tax credit, has been paid. Full particulars of the system of tax credits and an application form may be obtained from the office of the municipal treasurer at the Township of Markham municipal offices. Telephone No. 297-1900. Notice To Realty Taxpayers his 1967 Buick Special, custom 2 door. The Corporation of the Township of Markham Town Of Richmond Hill Lic. J56252 YOU CAN BUY IT FOR $4540. YOU CAN BUY IT FOR $3066 YOU CAN BUY IT FOR $2831 Lic. 395073 "Think. don‘t sinkl Be wa‘er wise! Learn and practise water safety every day. If you're ever in trouble in the water. call {or help." Walter Safety says. H. C. T. Crisp. Township Clerk, Township of Markham. 889-5445 $2895. $895. $995. $995.