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10 “For the first time in the history of Canadian golf the Supertest Ladies Open will take place in Toronto.” The blurb by Fred Bell goes. on to state it will be held at the Bayview Country Club, Steeles Avenue East at Leslie. Sid admits he won’t be able to get everyone starting out a new program. But he hopes to reach as many as possible. As for the future? “I hope to be able to go back to a small com- munity and work. In an area as big as Toronto everything is too impersonal. You tend to be a desk general. I like to get out and meet people and get to know them. You can do it much better, I feel, in a small community.” Demon Rain pulled the plug on a nUmber of ball games this past week at the town park diamond and other areas. ‘The Dynes Jeweller fastball entry in the Beaches League had their Thursday of last week encounter with Seven-Up Shopsy’s cancelled due to th_e_p1jevirous day’s deluge. Other teamsialso ran into cancellation problems in the minor ball and Industrial Leagues. Also washed out were Kent Clothes Intermediates. The Jewellers will be saWinigmhffinégainst Oshawa at the town park tonight (Thursday) at nan 8.30 pm. The ball diamdnd at th'e park resembled a partly cleaned-out bath tub with puddles of water here and there: __A drainage problem, what? A reception and luncheon will be held July 8 prior to the start of the 1968 Ladies Tournament. On hand will be Sandra Post, 1968 United States LPGA Champion and Sharron Moran. 1967 LPGA rookie-ofâ€"the-year and the “most beautiful amateur golfer” in 1968. “I’ve organized the usual type of activities for youngsters,” he said. “There will be inter-play- ground competitions in volleyball. softball, soccer, etc.. alone with crafts. And we’ll have art, drama and music programs." A recreation director has to sound out the community, according to Sid. Make sure that the necessary activities are available and are benefiting the greatest number of people. There are five playground areas in the town- ship, four of them adjacent to schoolgrounds in the heavy residential area of Thornhill. The other is at Unionville. ' “The township is becoming more and more urbanized," sald Sid, “and with urbanlzation comes the need for organized recreation." “Agreed that a lot of people escape to their cottages on the weekend,” he said, ‘but there are a great number of people who do not have cottages, whorstay home. A recreation program should be geared to their needs also.” _ Sid has been doing just that in Markham which is employing a summertime director for the first time. Spot-($015... * 889-6431 GREAT THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 4. 1968 (Continued from Page 9) DEMON RAIN SEZ HERE DON'T FEEL LIKE YOUR HEAD'S IN A CLOUD THIS FALL . . Have that heating system changed N 0 W to ClEA/V, SAFE ECONOMICAL RELIABLE NA T URAl GAS CARTER BROS. HEATING LTD. Pass $355,000 Town Arena Debenture Issue Town council gave two read- ings last week to a bylaw for the issuing of a $355.000 deben- ture issue to cover the cost of construction of the new arena. The arena was officially opened last March. Aurora opened the scoring in the sixth inning and Rich- mond Hill tied it in the ninth on back to back doubles by Stu Hollingsworth and Bruce Tet- zel. Reid‘s moved ahead in the 13th on A1 Ciampini's double and Gord Wright‘s single. Wright advanced to third on walks to Hollingsworth and Tetzel and scored on Pete Gould’s sacrifice fly. Aurora came back to tie the game in the bottom of the 13th on a triple and error. But Richmond Hill won it in the 14th as A1 Turner and Don Schwab singled. Both came home on Ciampini‘s long triple. All Industrial L e a g u e games were rained out last week. Reid's Auto Body Pinecrest Eric's Cycle Brenan TV Mr. Transmission Surf Marine The debenture will carry 7%% interest rate over a period of 20 years. It will have to be approved by the Ontario Muni- cipal Board before third and final reading is given. It was decided to place the debenture issue in the hands of a fiscal agent rather than a call for tenders which has been the usual procedure. “If we are not satisfied with the results." Mr. Broadhurst said. “we can re-assess the situ- ation and then call for tenders. Winning pitcher was Bob Kennedy who went all the way giving up 11 hits, walking only one, and striking out 19. Los- ing pitcher Earl Leithwood gave up 17 hits. - Mayor Thomas Broadhurst explained that an agent would be requested to hold the de- bentures until he receives a satisfactory bid. It took 14 innings but Reid's Auto Body of Richmond Hill In- dustrial Softball League proved they were up to Intermediate “B” standards Sunday night. The Hill team downed Mac- Donald's Furniture of Aurora 5-3. Reid's Defeat Aurora By 5-3 In Exhibition Rain Cancels Play O O LEAGUE STANDINGS W I. T EASY INSTALMENTS ON YOUR GAS BILL START IN SEPTEMBER Your Local @ommen'Eias Co. Dealer Pts 10 The ex-Alouette, trying to win a defensive end job with Argos, was window shopping while waiting for Jim Reynolds to cash a cheque at a Newmar- ket bank. To pass ,the time, he stepped into a sports good store to price ammunition. He was charged with un- lawful possession of a firearm and released on $100 bail. AURORA: Billy James Doss learned June 27 of one basic difference between Memphis; Tenn., and Newmarket, Ont. Ruefully. he discovered, car- rying an unregistered firearm in a motor car. necessary as it may be in Memphis. is frowned upon in Newmarket. “It is normal practice to keep a gun handy back home," Doss agreed. “I didn’t know it was any different here.“ The proprietor became sus- picious and called police when Doss left without making a pur- chase. A league official explain- ed that it was felt the body contact involved in the sport “makes it necessary for an intensive period of training. We believe that few minor sports have taken the step of allocating six weeks' training prior to a season that will involve the teams in only eight games.” Six weeks of conditioning will precede the September 14 opening kickoff with particular stress on the physical well being of the boys participating. Training camp starts August 1. The Civitans are arrang- ing for qualified instruétors to oversee the program, the names of whom will be re- leased at a later date. A coaches’ clinic will also be held over a three week period along with a referee school. Complete equipment will be supplied to members of the bantam and peewee leagues. All games will be played Saturday mornings with two divisions of four teams each. Peewee boys will be in the 12 years and under group. the bantam boys, 15 years and under. Fees for the 1968 season have been set at $3 for pee- wee and $5 for bantam with special family rates where two or more boys are parti- cipating. A pre-season conditioning and training program for all minor league football players and coaches will be set up this summer by the Civitan Football League of Richmond Hill. Summer Football Best wishES for a speedy re- covery are extended to Mrs. Alvin Frisby who is a patient in York County Hospital, Newmar- ket. Congratulations to all the children who passed their ex- aminations and will be entering a higher grade in the fall. es- pecially to those who will be starting high school â€" Margar- et Empringham, Jean Rumney, Linda Sanderson, Anne Smith, Pat Butterworth. Peter Vander- kooy. Louis Mortson, Donna Beatty and John Vryson. “School's out" was the favor- ite expression of the children this past week. If you are driv- ing. be extra careful of the youngsters walking or riding bicycles so that the holidays remain free of accidents. Eric Marling. who returned on Thursday by plane following a three week’s visit with his elderly father in England, had an exciting landing in New York. when due to weather con- ditions, his plane flew to Mon- The district Lions are spon- soring the bantam boys‘ softball league again this year. On June 24, to start the schedule‘ Buttonville played Headford, with Headford win- ning the game. Birthday greetings to Miss Irene Knapp. July 5 and Jimmy Boyd who will be 12 on July 6. Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandie RR. 2 Gormley ' Telephone 887-5421 Church News Remember that during July and August Sunday service at the United Church will be at 11.30 am. Children are asked to attend with their parents since there will be no Sunday school during these months. Baseball Teams comprising this league are Buttonville, Headford and Victoria Square with Bill Hood, Ben Terry and Norman Tyndall coaching the respective teams. On June 26, it was Headfm‘d against Victoria Square with Headford winning once more. Victoria Square played and won against Buttonville with a score of 7 to 5 on June 27. Next Monday, Victoria Square will play Headford here in the community park. Come to watch and give these young lads your support. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Abram Lehman of Carlisle, Pennsylvanéa spent the long holiday weekend with r'elatives here. Neighborhood Notes Victoria Square Outdoor living at its finest .- ’ SIMPLE OPERATION ’ EASY CONTROL ’ NEVER RUNS OUT Just $2.39 per Month on your Gas bill BARBEQUE TREAT YOURSELF TO INSTALLATION EXTRA Call. . . OF FUEL VERY ECONOMICAL CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILS'I‘ED Telephone 887-5445 GORMLEY NEWS .nvc ycnuunnluu nu onvnllvll Mr. and Mrs. George Banns, “u - with their three daughters. E‘gthgaydEffefhxidafiai’g, hair moved on Saturday from the classmates and friends. , Kathy mUShl‘Oom farm to new em' had planned to hold her birth- 1ployl’l'lent on a farm north 0f day celebration earlier but un- ‘QueenSVlue- I fortunately contracted the meas- I Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and,1es_ thus postponing the party. [Chlldl‘en haVe 3150 mOVEd froml Heather Ure. Roosevelt Drive ithe mushroom farm. recently held a party for some i} Miss Joyce Harvey is Spend- friends to mark the observance mg_ the summer with Miss Irenelof her sixth birthday. The auction sale at Love's Mushroom Farm on Friday was largely attended in spite of ad- verse weather. Bidding was keen and prices obtained were good. The intermediate ladies’ sew- ing circle of Heise Hill Church met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Bruce Empring- ham. A special offering for mis- sions and relief will be taken at the Sunday morning service this weekend at Heise Hill. Mrs. Harold Gillies of To- ronto is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown. Spending the July 1 weekend at Pointe au Baril were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sibley. Miss Jennifer Brooke is spending a week with her friend, Wendy Jones at a cot- tage in Haliburton. Church News Plan to see the films “The Caller” and “How Great Thou Art” at the Parkside' Youth Centre this Sunday at 9 pm. treal to refuel and then return- ed again to New York, this time to land safely. Miss Donna Kennedy of Markham spent last weekend with her sister, Mrs. Howard Burkholder. / Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sproxton and boys spent the long week- end at their cottage at Tooke Lake, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. David Byer and family of North Boston, New York, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham. Mrs. Charles Milsted and Charleen and Mrs. Doug Henry of Toronto were dinner guests on Sunday of Doctors William and Margaret Arkinstall of Newmarket. Accompanied by three ladies, Miss Ferne Doner is on'a motor trip to the Canadian west. Mr. and Mrs. William Ash had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong Mrs. Timothy Leeming. Paul- ine and Kenneth of Perth, Scot- land are spending three weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Brooke. Miss Joyce Harvey is spend- ing the summer with Miss Irene Knights! at Keswick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry De Mille are visiting with relatives [in Bloomfield. MODEL 66-J AK BY PARKINSON COWAN Miss Kathy Hall of Denham Drive celebrated her seventh birthday last Thursday by hav- ing a dinner and party for classmates and friends. , Kathy had planned to hold her birth- day celebration earlier but un- fortunately contracted the meas- - CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE. 24 ROOSEVELT DRIVE â€"- 889-3806 Neighborhood Notes .on September 21, ‘ lbookshelf and other eq Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kramar of" The Lemonade Concession hasiuseful in the operatio Roosevelt Drive wish to thank now opened in Thornhill. Thisinursery school are still all the neighbors and friends is a new boutique operated by for Richvale Nursery for the cards, gifts and lovely Bob Bonnell and Brian Good. which plans to open in flowers sent to Roy. He is still located on the top floor of the her at Emmanuel. C; a patient in Branson Hospital. Antique Centre on Yonge at Marge Jeske at 889-2 following major surgery. but his Highway '78. The proprietors Mrs. Carol Newman at 1 family hope that it won’t be are planning to paint the bal- and they will gladly ‘ too long before he will be re- cony on the east side of the any contribution you In turning home. building, adorn it with gay Bonnie Jeanne Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bingham of Aurora. became the bride of Rodney Albert Mabley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mabley of Thornhill in a cere- mony at Christ The King Lutheran Church on June 21, with Rev. Arnold Weigel offici- ating. ~ Michael Shane Poulel. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Poulet of Denham Drive was baptized re- cently in a service at Emmanuel Anglican Church. conducted by Rev. William Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Derry of Roosevelt Drive have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Diane Patricia to Mr. Rodney King. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sichl of Scarboro. the marriage to take place at Emmanuel Anglican Philip qualified for the On- tario championships by winning the Richmond Hill Junior Cham- ber of Commerce championship May 12. He received the Im- perial Esso Trophy. “Rugged.” is the way Philip described the course which feat- ured precision driving, skill tests, written examinations, and road tests. Philip doesn‘t know where he finished against some 50 other teenagers from all over On- tario. “They only named the first three placers and my name wasn’t there." The winner was a youth from Woodstock. He' also received his licence to drive last March. Seventeen - year - old Philip PM 1 Hobden of 85 Bedford Park AV- 195 l enue in Richmond Hill foundlflr_m the competition rugged in the‘ a Ontario Teenage Driving Cham- pionship in Woodstock. ‘ _ I r Hill Driving Champ Loses In Woodétock Richvale District News AL GAS GULFSTREAM The Lemonade Concession has now opened in Thornhill. This is a new boutique operated by Bob Bonnell and Brian Good, located on the top floor of the Antique Centre on Yonge at Highway 73. The proprietors are planning to paint the bal- cony on the east side of the building, adorn it with gay tables and serve lemonade to those who come in to browse. There are numerous paintings on ‘display by up and coming artists. as well as other types of creative art. The local branch of the va- cation church school to be held at Emmanuel Church is still in need of an adult volunteer and several young assistants. Child‘ ren between the ages of 4 and 11 may be enrolled at no charge. Donations of toys. books. a Consumers' Gs Call Direct to . . . Morton has purchased Morton Bros. service station from his brother Howard changing own- ership of one of Mount Albert’s oldest businesses but keeping it within the same family. How- ard is retaining the fuel oil and car sales business and will con- tinue to serve in this capacity. MOUNT ALBERT: William NEWMARKET: Two dispossess- ed Prospect Street families have found temporary lodging courtesy of town residents. The families were forced to move out of their abodes due to reâ€" novations taking place. Nine children were involved. A des- perate search for lodgings re- sulted in a happy ending. NEWMARKET: Glenville Farms' Dairy and Cousins Dairy Ltd. have merged their organiza-' tions. In making the announce- ment. Glenville President J. W. Bradshaw said that his firm's pr‘oduction capacity will easily accommodate the business from the two firms. Most of the Cous-, ins staff will join the merged} 889-6431 .Ilulfmam lbookshelf and other equipment :useful in the operation of a nursery school are still needed for Richvale Nursery School which plans to open in Septem- ber at Emmanuel. Call Mrs. Marge Jeske at 889-1951 or Mrs. Carol Newman at 889-5952 and they will gladly picili up any contribution you may ave. 0F HOTIVATER FOR ONLX MSAZ' 5%; \FREE Pékl‘lNG \ mm [5/ .7, 1' - I'm/MM." sown/1 EA 13355 PINECREST [ATE AID/£1, STOCK CAR O‘KEEFE 5.000” . . AWAKéJ GET LOTS AND LOTS AND LOTS FOR 7/1! SPEEDWAY N97 HWY' lMIle Ea? HWY. 400 WWW..- A DAY Minna/414447 5541/4144” * 0/ny Wflfflfi’éf musâ€"rAz/A/Irx-m ('4 AM A 0 (WA-V â€" 001/6421 JEAfl/Vfl/VT Mfké’flfl y Min- II