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We had no “inners in the Southern Ontario Champion- ships, but our girls bantam singles and doubles entries came second. Sandy Hoult, with a 68 triple. went to the last [ram and lost by 11 pins and Kin Patten and Cheryl Rogers‘ 107 triple lest by 18 pins. It was wonderful try, girls. VWe congratulate the junior: girls singles champion Diane; Ingram'from Odeon Bowl, New- market and Florence Cooke, senior gii‘l champion, from Wil-l low Bowl, who represented om'l Zone “G”. I l l » The bantam boys and girls teams and senior boys doubles all gave their best and were up there at the finish. ' VOL. 90, NO Bob Dove sparked Sterling Drug into rolling a 1545 game by leading with a fine 367. This team total is the highest in the league this )ear and Bob‘s 367 plus 3 pins handicap ties Jack McLean's 370. which is high single \\'ith handicap. Elsewhere in league action a 4063 by Powell Fencing “as; good enough for seven pnims from Bowden Lumber. This“ stretches Powell Fencing‘s \\'1n« ning streak to 24 games. Jacki Blyth Insurance and ABC 2 were the only other teams to win seven points. Team standings: Powell Fenc- ing 21*, Jack Blyth Insurance 17*, Team 9 14, ABC 2 14, Alâ€" lencourt Lanes 13, Michael's Gift 12, Sterling Drug 10, ABC 1 7. Bowden Lumber 7*, Tony's Esso 4*, Wilson Niblett Motors 4. Hall’s Fuel Oil 3.) *Winners of 15L and 2nd series]. High average has changed hands again. Norm Roberts leads Norm Thomas by 13 pins pinfall. Both have a 258 aver- age. Art Higgins is third with 256 High triples {or the night: Julian 853, G. Rex-off 850, Dove 830. D. Clublne 821. Roberts 807, G. Dunn "798, Tulloch 79], N. Thomas 790. Gordon 788, J. Davidson 778 There's onIy‘ one way for you to be well-informed about import- ant local events and your special interests. That‘s by reading “The Liberal" every Thursday. ifimw'sm‘a’a 530mm RESULTS > Package Value 5 93.90 Special Bounty Price $ 25.00 Men'ur) - \lvlcm' RSI-1H1 Specieâ€"l Bounty | YOU SAVE N a Mercury - Meteor - )lonlego - Falcon - Cougar - (‘orlina - l’m‘d 'l'rucks SSLAHH 185 YONGE ST. N. “9-7703 " ' ' ' ' ' V ' V V'VVVVVWWWWWVVVA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAtAAAAAAAAAAAAA ALLENCOURT YOUTH LEAGUE ABC MEN'S MAJOR . can It's open season during 'Puddicombe 's r V I 11m: Come in now and get your share of the Bounty in. the Greatest Sale in Richmond Hill WMWWOMM” Cbugar mm Imardwop’ia4san BOUNTY PACKAGE Package Value $137.10 Special Bounty Price $ 60.00 What about next week? YOU SAVE $11.10 Falcon mm: Sedan $26 71 . BOUNTY PACKAGE Wide oval tires “road grain steering \\ heel Rocker panel mouldings Door edge guards Deluxe all-vinyl upholster) Turbine wheel covers SECTION Wheel lip mouldings SECOND Bright metal window frames Full wheel cover Door-lo-door carpeting 1 SPORTS 688 B'y FRED SIMPSON vdefeated foursome among some “I didn’t think we‘d even get 60 rinks competing. off the ground.” ‘ It was his second win in the That was the way Deputyâ€",bonspiel and Floyd’s rink is the reeve Floyd Perkins put it afterionly one to have ever taken the his high-flying curling rink‘championship and the Scott Mc- swept to a big \yin Saturday ianann trophy that goes with it. the four-day mixed bonspielehe winners will also receive here. lchaise lounges or umbrella “In mlr first match Wednes-ltables. But that‘s when Skip Floyd‘s rink came alive. “Then we took a four-ender and by the time the game was over we‘d won it 8-5 against George Hooper of Unionville.” _The Perkins rink â€" compris- ing Skip Floyd, Ethel Staples, Murray and Doreen Meeres â€" kept on rolling through their next five games including a 7-5 victory over clubmate Dalt Hicks in the semi-finals and the 11-5 championship match against Jack Josie of Royals. Floyd‘s rink was the only un- "In our first match Wednes- day." he said. “we were trail- ing 5â€"0 after four ends. It didn't look like “e would be going very far at that rate” RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH :21, 1968 OOOOO‘ ' Rideau soo Htp. $3381 FROM O : EXPIOI’EI‘ FROM 3 Pick-Ups $2765. amt-uncut: HfiLL 0 Deluxe all»\ln§l upholstery .“. ' ‘ O StHed steel “heal covers r O Trunk lid applique and roof plllar rheu'ons > O Rocker panel moulrllnga Mme “all tlrv: N Package Value $168.90 Special Bounty Price 65.00 _ O 131” wheelbase styleside YOU SAVE $103.90 O Hex-O-Alalxc War spl‘lnzi v. 0 Tool <Im‘age h0o Comenicm-o lielmng pav'mze Package Value $139.00 Special Bounty Price 65.00 {XXIX YOU SAVE $14.00 ti It was the second time around tor the red-hot Floyd Perkins rink last. week as it copped the Scott McCann Trophy at the annual Shillelagh Bonspiel at the Rirhmond Hill Curling Club. Floyd’s rink is the only Richmond Hill body to have won the trophy. They’ve captured it twice. Receiving the trophy from Club President Don Richards (far right) are Murray Meeres, Ethel Staples, Deputy-reeve Perkins and Doreen Meeres. Floyd defeated the rink of Jack Josie of Royals 11-5 in the finals. BOUNTY PA CK AG E BOUNTY PACKAGE Bright metal g Bright bodysid Bright hub ca! Flex-O-Matic 1‘ Tool storage t Convenient-e 1i .llLlll l going Participation Declines metal grille and headlamps bodyside moulding hub caps .‘ The problems confronting the winter recreation program were evident, at Our Lady Help Of Christians Separate School, March 14, when parents were invited to attend the last athletic night session for b0y5. Just one parent arrived at the school and there weren’t Review Winter Program Necessary sprmss luck of the Iris/1! GREG PETERS 0rd Trucks genough older boys to make up ‘a complete basketball team. The winter program has been iset up by the Richmond Hill lRecreation Committee to pro- {vide 20 weeks of activity, 10 weeks before Christmas and 10 weeks after Christmas, for boys and girls 8-13 years old. The boys meet Monday through 1'Thursday nights at Crosby iHeights Public School, Rich- imond Hill High School, St. Joseph's And Our Lady Help ‘Of Christians Separate Schools. The Perkins rink scored four! Josie had in the fifth end and went on toaRichmond H trounce the Josie rink 11-5 Sat-iped by Han urday night. [enter the fix Floyd was trailing 3-1 when he came up with the big ,end. He scored another one in the sixth, two in the eighth and three in the ninth when Josie three in conceded Girls attend Wednesday and Thursday night activities at St. Joseph's and Our Lady Help Of Christians. muumuulllm“ulumumum1u\uuummumu\mummuuuuuu uuuuuum\muuuuuuu\qummmmummummumumuuum Allan White, recreation ad-j A ministrator said that attendance, figures for the first half of the ’ , winter program show that some, E c 30000 mungsters took part. S J H0\\e\‘eiu approximately 4000 Q 35 YONGE ST, S, [3035 and girls participated in Q the program last year. me””‘ “00. Andy Chateauvert, first year1 member of the recreation com-' mittee and Mr. White agreed that the older boys were not being attracted to the activities. Mr. Chateauvei-t stated that the older group was not satisfied with only calisthenics and bas- ketball and the youngsters are not permitted use of school equipment. Mr. White added that even if the committee bought its own equipment, it could not be stored in the schools. 1mmumuuuml\uuuummuummuuIuIuuuumuummmuuuu Open houses were held on five evenings from March 11 to 20, to mark the end of the winter recrea- tion program. Four evenings were for the boys and two for the girls. 011 March 14 two pro- grams were held on the same evening. Four schools were used in the winter program. Deer-Car Crashes Present Problems The incidence of deer- car crashes continues to present formidable problems in the Lake Simcoe District of {he Lands and Forests. Attendance has been better Conservation Officer A. T. Fletcher of Brooklin re- ported recently that in the Town of Ajax a deer, while attempting to cross a boule- vard, was struck by a south- bound vehicle causing $225 damage. Following the accident the deer got to its feet and continued across the road where it was struck by an- other vehicle in the north- bound lane which was dam- aged to the amount of 5125. The animal died. NEED GOOD WORKERS? GET 'EM FAST BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS to make up for the girls’ programs., Mm all team. White said that some 28 parents am has been attended Crosby Heights School ‘hmond Hill to watch their girls perform, tee to pro-lMarch 14. ‘ Josie had downed another Richmond Hill foursome skip- ped by Harold Louden 8-5 to enter the finals. Other curling action saw Austin Palmer of Thornhill edge Dave Wilkinson of St. George‘s 5-4 to Win the Boule- vard Men‘s Invitational Spiel. But both Messrs. White and Chateauvert stated that the reâ€" creation committee must review the winter program with the aim of attracting the older groups back to the activities. Mr. Chateauvert also objected to the $300 rental charge for the use of the separate school gymnasia and suggested that other places might be consider- ed for prograin activities. Activities for the junior age} group, from 8-10 years are welll attended and some 30 whirling: young types took part in a hith spirited game of floor hockey Thursday night compared with the disappointing turnout of the, ‘older boys. 1 older boys. 1 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF' E C.C.M. & MAJESTIC As low as at (Contmued ‘ ‘ A AAAAAAAAA C.C.M. & MAJESTIC BICYCEIEVS $29.95 W WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF | :1 “90m 6 884-1213 ‘ 'moowwwwwomoomoo‘ for any term one to five years Guaranty Trust Your money earns Federally incorporated and supervised Capital and Reserve $27,000,000. Deposits in excess of $450,000,000. COMPANY OF'CANADA on term deposits By Fred Simpson Yes. the season‘s upon us. Spring. Smmmmh' And you’re still alive. A trifle battered perhaps. but still alive. So etop complaining. And naturally with Spring’s arrival every red- hlooded Canadian’s thoughts turn lightly to, yes, softball. Madness. Which ,flight of fancy brings us around to that harbinger of the new sea- fson â€"- Russell “Casey” 1Cripps. He’s here to stay, too. The news is that the.Ti Cripps-led Dynes Jewellersfi ’ K .7 , team has cast its lot for the 1968~season with the CASEY CRIPPS Beaches Major Fastball League. Good news for softball followers in The Hill. The Beaches is by leaps and bounds the best circuit in the Metro area even though its existence. to me anyway. has been somewhat shaky the past few years. What existence hasn‘t been, come to think of it? 1’ 1 r T 3‘»_-tl I‘hose wrinkles are here to UL 1L . Talked to the league‘s secretary. John Lipsett and got the following information. The Beaches will be a five-team loop comprising the Dynes Jewellers, Toronto Plating, Villlage Caterers - Tubecraft, last year’s Beaches champs, Sevenâ€"Up Shopsy’s‘ and the Oshawa Tony’s. Drop- ping out are J & J Sports and Randall Roy. _-_ mnmtva kur-Lr in plus Uuu an» u v. v wt.-- w. m” And it’s good also to" see Tony’s back in there along with the Jewellers. The Oshawa team always comes up with some fine ball teams and this season should be no exception. ' :utmlnuumn bcdbull Dill/LIMA u» “u v‘.\,vr-.v__. But the Jewellers is the team we’re interested in and one Casey is at it again. He’s vowing to have another top-flight entry and once again has his eyes on the rewards that come with winning. He’ll have the nucleus of last season’s team back with him and that includes guys like ace hurler Bob Domik, Les Downing. Bill “Skip” DeGeer, etc., etc.. along with some likely new faces. It all bodes well for another outstanding year of ball in Richmond Hill. Mr. Linsett informs us as well that all teams will play 12 home and 12 away games. The Jewel- lers. of course, will again be playing on Thursdays in The Hill; Won’t be long, now. Snnnmmhl But the Jewellers is the team in and one Casey is at it again. have another top-flight entry and his eyes on the rewards that come mood : lll\l\I‘\| . Attended a préâ€"summer huddle Sunday afterâ€" noon having to do with arrangements for the second annual softball tournament in Richmond Hill early this summer. ~ I ‘I l ,_.J Lula DLlllllllL’J. In charge again will be Arthur Smoke aided and abetted by such stalwarts as Bill Hurst last year’s president of the Fairbanks Fastball League, Bill May. and ahem, yours truly. .1 1,. More details later but scheduled for June ‘21, 22 will be a wide-open affair best ball around. TOURNAMENT TALK And in keeping with the fledgling seasonal- RICHMOND HILL l)ynes In Beaches (Continued on Page FIVE TEAM LOOP % \"i \\ N \ the tournament has been and 23 and it appears 1t whlch should assure the â€" Inspect all tires for cuts and wear - Inspect front- end alignmth - Inspect muffler and exhaust pipes - Check headlights and focus - Check for burned out bulbs - Inspect wind- shield wipers â€" Test horn, heater and defroster â€" Road test car SAFETY CHECK SPECIAL Inspect and adjust brakes Includes All Labor - Parts extra if Required During the months of April and May The Vehicle Safety Committee of the Canadian Highway Safety Council will be sponsoring a Spring Safety Check Campaign . . . In ('o-operation with this program we are featuring a complete LTTTLE I SAFET Y EQUIPMENT Special! 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