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IContinued from Page 1) Mickey Hancock was the ofv fensive star in this game with four hits. Right behind him was 'Lou Pecchia with two doubles and Skip DeGeer with a single and a booming triple. Domik also drove a home run over the left. field fence in that first game. The Jewellers dropped a nar- row 1-0 game to Sault Ste. Marie and Pitcher Reno Pet- l1enuzzi â€" a former hurler with the Richmond Hill Tom Hughes Shell team â€"â€" in a real tight one. Richmond Hill had numerous opportunities to win this one as they got to Pettenuzzi for seven hits but couldn’t capital- ize on the opportunities afford- ed them. Sault Ste. Marie’s only run was an unearned one and came off an error. Domik walked in the winning run. The Jewellers came back in the third game against Windsor winning 3-0 in an arguing, brawling, hectic encounter that saw Dynes big first baseman Al Mugford bounced from the game as well as getting in a Dynes Jewellers All-Ontario Tournament Champs "3:13 “an uccu LCM, 111 L118 (:8 WWWMIe time of the theft. The O .jence number of the stolen . A A ‘ . ; M, A‘hicle is Ontario 224-679. mom«o.09¢...ou¢§¢¢oo¢¢oo¢¢¢o¢ooooooom$ BAY THORN DRIVE, just east of Yonge St. at the Thornhill Veterinary Clinic For the convenience of our customers hydro bills can be paid way uf the following locations. 0 Hydro Administration Centre at 4 Yonge Street South. 0 Branches of the Canadian Imperial Bank 01 Commerce located in the Richmond Heights Centre, Bayview Shopping Plaza and Allencourt Shopping Plaza. If you have any questions concerning your account please phone our office at 884-4466. During the current postal strike the usual penalty for late payment of hydro accounts will not apply. Customers will only pay the net figures as shoWn on their bills. Grand Opening Richmond Hill Hydro Customers FREE VINYL GARMENT BAG PLAIN SKIRTS PANTS CLEANERS of their NEW LOCATION in THORNHILL AND ANNOUNCEMENT announce the “ith invoices totalling $15.00 dated after July lfith Opening Specials! Richmond Hill Hydro â€" Electric Commission 69¢ This offer is good for a limited time only slugfest with a Windsor sup- porter. The entire game was one long bickering match with both teams incessantly complaining about the way the umpires handled the game. Mugford finally blew his cool and was ejected from the game and given but 20 seconds to vacate the park. He made it but right into the arms of a Windsor fan who wanted to do battle and the fight was on. The embroglio lasted a few sec- onds but by'the time it was over some of the Dynes players and a few Rich- mond Hill fans had ex- changed pleasantries via the knuckles. Cooler heads prevailed and a riot was prevented. The Jewellers picked up after this and won the game in the sixth inning as DeGeer singled, was forced at second by Han- cock who then went to third on Neb Gayman's single. Dickey then came up with a perfect squeeze play bunt scor- ing Hancock. Dickey was safe at first. Les Downing then tripled driving in the final two runs Save Your Invoices 4 Yonge Street South Sam Cook, Chairman Brydon Ellis, Secretary-Treasurer SHIRTS 4 for 99¢ The final game was a thriller as Domik allowed four hits to the frustrated boys and struck out five. Dynes had their biggest battle with the Oshawa Tonys and their starry left-handed pitcher Pete Landers before managing to win by 3-0. Landers gave up only one hit and struck out 13. Domik, pitching his fourth game, al- lowed only four and struck out seven. Richmond Hill scared their winning inns in the fourth in- ning on a series of Oshawa er- rors. The fifth game saw the Jewel- lers jump all over Pettenuzzi and knocked him out enroute to a: 9-2 win. Hancock had three hits in this one and DeGeer two. ‘ Starring throughout the tournâ€" ament was another ironman, Catcher Dickey, who managed three hits and walked twice in the fifth game. Dickey, who off the field limps as if he would never be able to even start a game let alone finish off one, came through with a gutsy performance all the way. 1-0 but 800 Another vehicle stolen was a 1967 Triumph m/c owned by ‘William Flemmin. 111 Hill~ .crest Avenue, Willowdale. It was taken from the CN lRailway Yards in Maple some- ;time between midnight and 8 ‘am July 12. O A quantity of men‘s clothing . valued at $100 was stolen from . the unlocked car of Bruce Gra- ‘iham,’ 20, Cavell Avenue, Isling- :ton July 12. Mr. Graham had Eleft his car parked at the Boyd tPark Conservation Area on Is- Qilington Avenue. z Two boxes of tools valued at $80 were stolen from a car Q parked on a service station lot Q‘at Pinecrest Speedway July 13. Q The tools belonged to John Q Lougheed, 1463 ’l‘yneburn Cresâ€" . cent in Cooksville. V . THE :(‘hallengc ¢ 0!“ 2 Cancer Later the boat and trailer ‘were found abandoned. convenâ€" iently enough, less than two miles from the Vaughan Town- ship Police Station. They were left on Dufferin Street just north of Highway 7. Vandals did $100 damage at the Centennial Pool, Newkirk Road, Richmond Hill the night of July 14. Someone threw big rocks through the glass door and one window. This is the first time this year anything like this has happened at the pool. The panes have been re- placed. Sometime during the night of July 14 vandals broke five windows in the portables at MacKillop School and 12 Win~ dows in the school building it- self. Somewhere, a thief with a strange sense of humor is driv- ing Larry Howe’s car. Mr. Howe, of 47 Thornbank Road, Thornhill, had his car, boat and trailer stolen from the drive- way of his home between 2 am and noon July 14. Vandals Smash Pool Windows The keys and ownership pap- ers had been left in the car at You are not likely to die of cancer. Most people don’t. But no one should feel im- mune. Cancer is a threat at any age, but especially after 35. An annual cancer checkâ€" up is your best insurance. An annual cheque to the Canadian Cancer Society is your best assuranée that can- CEF OLDEST AUTHORIZED DATSUN DEALERSHIP IN ONTARIO David 0f IMPORTS 16 Industrial Rd. Richmond Hill PHONE 889-8830 - 884-8134 Nay, nay. It’s not a scene from “Big Valley” or “Bonanza”. It’s a scene right out of “Maple Without The Valley” as Gary Mathewson, 24, of 59 Keele Street South (left) and Paul Turrell, 32, of 108 Keele Street North, Maple, slap leather on the starting leg of a five-week jaunt (?) to the State of Vermont. The two wandering cowpokes plan to travel “Along the Chisholm Trail" of Canadian highways to enter the 100 Mile Green Mountain Endurance Ride. They’ll be sleeping in bedrolls along the highway or, perhaps, in the beds of friendly ranchers who might invite them in. The twosome plan to amble on down through the States after the “endurance” contest. “We plan to make 20 to 25 miles a day,” said Paul” He added with a disdainful flourish of his hand. “You can have your cars. A horse. It’s the ONLY way to travel. Paul’s horse is a Pinto. His pardner’s, a half Arabian Gray Quarterhorse. They rode off into the sunset Thursday of last week. ' Q. \\\\. will one day be defeaiéa DEALERSHIP Richmond Hill’s oldest indus- trial concern, H. J. Mills Co. Ltd, rose growers, has purchas- ed Richmond Floral Co., located at Roseview and Pugsley Ave- nue, from Henry Jorgansen of Brampton. The new owners will take over July 29 with Harold Mills Jr., the third generation of the same name, as manager. The Mills firm was establish- ed in Richmond Hill in 1911 by H. J. Mills, whose son Hal;- old (Wick) Mills Sr. is new president and general manager. 4,000,000 Roses The new addition to the firm’s establishment will be de- voted to the production of roses and carnations and will bring the town’s annual rose crop to the four million mark, the numâ€" ber grown when all three local floral companies specialized in rose-growing some years ago. HJ. Mills Co Buys Richmond Floral Co. Thomas Nolan has been ap- pointed assistant general man- ager of the entire H. J. Mills operation and both he and Harâ€" old Mills Jr. have been made directors of the company. luuumuumuuuuumu\munmmuulummmuuumunuuuuuu Dynes Play Niagara Falls, N .Y. ' Saturday This Saturday they play hosts to Niagara Falls, New York, in a doubleheader at the town park. First game is slated for 7 pm. m\mmmmuunmum1uu1numm“mumuummmmmmmuml 0 Only man who got all his work done by Friday was Robinson Crusoe. 0 Imagine that â€" 35 million laws and still no improve- ment on the Ten Com- mandments! AT YOUR SERVICE And there‘s no limit to our determination to provide full honest value in everything we sell at all times of the year. That's how we keep our loyal customers â€" for women‘s and girls'. men‘s and boys‘ wear. for yard goods, and for better boots and shoes at SIMPSON’S DRY GOODS, 12 Yonge St. South, Richmond Hill. By Harry 0 To Get Along little Dogie! Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers play Village Cat- erers tonight (Thursday) in a regularly scheduled game at the town park. Know where a 900-pound gorilla sleeps”! Anywhere he wants to! There really must be in- telligent life on Mars; you don‘t see them spending 30 billion dollars to see if there‘s intelligent life on Earth. To the man who looks up the sky is always the limit 6369 Yonge St., Willowdale AUSTRAL BRAND Fancy Quality - Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Fruit Salad AYLMER FANCY PREMIUM FANCY RE D WE’I‘HEY‘S Strawberry, Raspberry, Grape, Peach CANNED FRUITS 4 M tins $1.00 SOCKEYE SALMON 73/4 oz. tin MAXWELL HOUSE Ontario No. I La: SLICING Fresh "A" Graid; BAR-B-Q Ready TURKEYS 2:: 39‘? Ont. No. l Fluffy White NEW POTATOES ’IO Ibs- 69¢ MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED L 8. S. DISPENSARY TOMATO JUICE 2 48 oz. tins COTTAGE ‘ ROLLS INSTANT COFFEE JAMS and MARMALADES THE ONLY DRUG STORE BETWEEN SHEPPARD AVE. AND NORTH BAY THAT’S OPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT ° DIAL 22-5-7719 ' I Large IO oz. jar Cryovac , Willowdale (1 block south of Steeles) LOW - LOW PRICES oz. jars $1.45 (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) $1.00 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hm. Ontario. Thursday. July 18, 1968 After the objections had been heard. Mr. Mingay commented on the small number of people who attended the hearing. “I believe the small attendance in- dicates residents in the townâ€" ship recognize there must be Conn-pl and are prepared to acâ€" cept it." he said. ‘Continued from Page 1‘ Mr. Groves was assured that if the lots were separately reg- istel‘ed at the time of the by- law's passing in September, 1967 there would be no prob- lem‘ cept it." he said. The previous bylaw. No. 1442, provided no development guide at all. Mr. Mingay pointed out, and the municipality was grow- ing up in a hodge-podge with- out any real plan. “Under 2325. needed control will be provid- ed to guide development where it is desirable and prohibit it where it is not," he said. “Mark- ham Township. by virtue of judicial subdivision control has not suffered as much as other municipalities, but certainly the pressure is on and a more soph- isticated control is necessary." Owners of land in industrial areas were assured that such land would be zoned industrial in the future. J. S. Boeckh, ap- pearing for Don Little Ford Sales Limited of Richmond Hill advised that his client has a split location on the east and west side of Yonge Street at the north end of the town and had purchased land south of Observatory Lane where it was 1 With reference to representa- tions made by J. L. McDougall on behalf of his client Dacana Limited, which owns 50 acres of land northeast of the Little Ford block and who asked a change from A1 to Rural Indus- trial, Mr. Keith noted that the property is not serviced. “There is a raging controversy at the present time as to how this Yonge Street corridor is to be developed," he said. "It is zoned A1 at present so no unintended use can be moved in before the intended use is practical and permitted.” Presiding at the hearing were Chairman F. G. Blake and R. M. MacGuire. Mr. Blake ad- vised that as time would be re- quired to examine every ob- jection before reaching a de- cision, judgment would be re- served. The decision on whether or not the bylaw is to be permitted in its present form is expected to be received shorth'. Markham Rural Area Bylaw Sets Lot Size WHITE SWAN â€" Linen Finish GIANT SIZE â€" Reg. $1.06 GREEN GIANT SQUIRREL â€"- Smooth Spread Ont. No. I FIRM [ETTUCE 2 Heads 20¢ ALPINE BRAND FANCY QUALITY PEAS 4 I4 oz. tins BEEF STEAKET'I'ES 59¢ Lb. TIDE DETERGENT PEANUT BUTTER Economy 3-Ib. jar 10¢ Off label Pkg. 250's hoped to move the business. The new property is presently zoned Al and would require HCZ zoning for such a use. Mr. Keith agreed that auto- motive sales might be an ap- propriate land use at this loca- tion although he pointed out that highway commercial uses are dealt with in the official plan. If the municipality left areas unzoned, any type of de- velopment could creep in. he said. thus thwarting the intent of the official plan. The decision on whether or not the bylaw is to be permitted in its present form is expected to be received shortly. Lge. _S_i_ze 18's