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The note goes on 10 state: “We just hope that more people will boost the Centennial Pool and all its events and special credit shnuld be given by the public to the hard work of these young girls and boys who instruct and test the kids.” L In that we concur. ‘ tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“' g A Speck O’Sport (Contmued from Page 11) out, rather unpredictable crew for most of the sea BALL ‘EVERYWH ERE And speaking of hall. it's everywhere. You just can’t keep up with the games now that the OASA playoffs are on the scene. Dynes managed a split in two games last week in the Oshawa and District Fastball League as they battled it out for first place honors with Oshawa Gales. The Jewellers downed The Gales 2-1 before a big crowd Thursday night at the town park. Then The Gales put the run to The Jewellers 2-0 the next night in Oshawa. So, I guess. they are still tied for first. son. We shall see. 51L v.1” .. . Also. Richmond Hill is busy battling it, out at the CNE Bullova Watch Tournament. Their first game was Tuesday and (if they won it) they‘ll be goimr tonight (Thursday) at the CNE. If they lost. lhen they’ll be at home in ‘rhe town park. Better check be- fore you head down to the park: mu Normanfof 1 John- son Road, Aurora. One Dave Barbour called to ask us to make note of the name of the person who won the television draw Monday night as sponsored by Brenan TV of the Richmond Hill Industrial Softball League. SWIMMING Finally. Marv Dumas, 11, of Richmond Hill won three first prize ribbons out of four events August 9 in swimming competitions at the town's Centennial Pool. One of his wins was for di\ing skill and form. The word has it that the children competitors turned out in force but not so the parents. As my in- formant states: “It was sad that so many parents didn't think it worthwhile to come and cheer their kids on.” Yes. 12 THE LIBERAL . . . Spar! spot: 9 o - This is the life that many people will lead from September until May. It‘s an exciting way of life that is filled with moments of happiness and disappointment. But that's hockey. People 'Well, here it is, the twenty-first of August. If one thinks about it for a moment, the long, lazy summer days have really flown by, and al- though we may hate to admit it, the hockey season is nearly upon us. I know that statement will bring a lot of groans! For many families it means dashing from one city to another with the team that your son, or in some cases, daughter plays on. After a. few weeks it can become pretty hectic, but we all get used to it. In fact one may go as far as to say that it can develop into a routine of sorts. ‘ in other countries have said that to understand the people of Canada, one must understand the lightning fast sport of hockey. If you took a tele- vision poll of the number of people who would willingly avoid watching a Toronto Maple Leaf - Montreal Canadiens hockey game, you could prob- ably count them on one hand. It’s interesting to note that many friendly rlvalries are built up through the course of a hockey season. A bit of money can even be lost, based on the success or failure of a certain team. Even on a local level. we can. easily find some friendly rivalries: And its not too difficult to see why (neighboring town against neighboring town for instance). For sure action and excitement, hockey is pretty hard to beat. Now you know what a fantastic sport it is (as if you don’t know already!) It doesn‘t matter at what level hockey is played, it has tremendous fan appeal. mmmm‘muummmm“immmummmum umnumumunummmumw In Richmond Hill, the Legion sponsored mid- get tournament is proof positive of this fact. All the way down to the smallest boy playing in the youngest. age group, there will still be a group of fans cheering them on. The Richmond Hill Hockey Association is recognized as one of the best hockey associations in this province. And for a good reason. They are a dedicated, hard- working group of men who have done an excellent job of organization for the various age groups. Like any other top-ranking association, they are always looking for ways to improve their product. One of the ways they’ve done this is by sponsor- ing a power skating school. Anyone wanting to take the course can register this Saturday (7 am to 1 pm at the Old Arena) or on August 25 (7 pm to 9 pm at the Old Arena). For further inform- ation, call Eric Girdler at 884-1605. I don’t think it's necessary to explain why skating is the most important facet of hockey. When a hockey scout is looking for a prospect. the first. thing he looks for is the skating ability of the young player. If he is lacking say in his checking or shoot- ing. a scout. figures that they can always be taught and worked on. But not skating. You simply have to be a good skater if you wish to go very far in a hockey career or even to becoming a geod player. In the National Hockey League, all the players have to be good skaters, but as every- one knows their styles differ. For instance, there is the smooth and graceful style of Dave Keon. Dave’s style gives the impression that he is effortlessly skating miles every game as he seems to glide along the ice. In fact. Keon of the To- ronto Maple Leafs is probably the fastest skater in the National League. Then there is the long-striding Frank Ma- hm‘lich of the Detroit Red Wings. It doesn't appear as if the Big “M” is moving very quickly. but his deceptive style leaves many defensemen lunging at thin air. So the style isn't important. but the ability to skate is. That's why this power skating can be so advantageous. Although the drills will seem a little strenuous at first, the ex- perience will do you a world of good. And don’t be too discouraged if your skating is progressing at a slow rate. It took players like Mahovlich and Keon hours and hours of practice, before they could make those exciting end-to-end rushes. So stick with it. You may surprise yourself and your instructor! resident of Richmond Hill. Barney Bailie Is a grade 12 student at Richmond Hill Hizh School! By Barney Bailie TV WINNER L, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aug. 21. 1969 Neighborhood Nam: ’married August 16 in Saska- Congratulationn tn Mr. and‘toon. Eldon is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yake on the birth‘Mrs. Edgar Stickley and they. of their daughter August 12.33ccnmpanied by their daughter. the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce vander Bent attend- Mrs. George Yake and Mr. and ed the wedding. Mrs. Melvin Baker. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ellis and son moved to their new home in Stouffville August 15. While here, the Ellis family lived in the Harvey upper duplex. The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brimicomhe and Ricky who have moved into one of the apartments on the mushroom farm. KGordon Kennedy is still in St. Michael‘s Hospital. Toronto and expects to undergo surgery shortly. Mrs. E. W. Jones is now able to come home from Riverdale Hospital. Toronto on Saturdays and remain at home until Sun- WT'h'e community welcomes Mrle Chin‘ch enjoyed a bus trip and Mrs. Ted Jones, Steve and to Niagara Falls Tuesday. Beth who have moved from‘ Th . , . . . . y I - e ladles sewmg Circle of F0”. washing-on: Pen‘mShama‘the Missionary Church enjoyed to I‘ve “'lth Teds paxems' MF' meeting Tuesday afternoon at and Mrs. E. W. Jones, Ted is . . , the home of Mrs. Ernest Eade. working With the Evangel Book Mrs. Willis Hunking spoke on Store in Toronto. . . . her work in Nigeria and was J°hn Campey ls spe.ndmg thlsipresented with a gift of money week at a camp at' Mmden.‘ ‘from the ladies K‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: 6313 Yonge $1.. Willnwdalo â€"â€" 226-094] ! Across from Sayvcttc‘s) = ( agssggggg !!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!‘l BROADLOOM . .. WillowdaIe Broadloom Ltd. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED IWALL TO WALL INSTALLATIONS GORMLEY NEWS Telephone 887-5445 0 Open Mon. - Fri., 9 am. - 9 pm. Sat. ’til 6 pm. ’HUGE SELECTION ’ ROOM SIZE RUGS ' FAMOUS BRAND NAMES 9 Place in. plastic storage b and. refrigera’ce (it 1'st {or 2:3 fish tq absorb sassvni and chilling wzll hglp). fillfps .le-readg for (Free estimates in your home withnut obligation) your {{v'msu fish dish Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and family of Walnfleet spent Sunday last with her parents. M12 and Mrs.' Clifford Winger. Bishop and Mrs. E. J. Swalm of Duntroon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger on Sunday. Rev. George Shaffer and Mrs. Sheffer of Stayner spent Thursâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Don Logan and famin of Hamilton spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brillinger. Master Michael Brillinger is spending a week with his cousin Don Logan in Hamilton. Church News Miss Evadelle Sudekyo will speak on her work with child evangelism in York County throughout the summer at the Missionary Church prayer meeting. August 27. Bishop Roy Sider of Sharksâ€" ton will be in charge of the inâ€" stallation service at Heise Hill Church on Sunday morning. for the new minister, Rev. Andrew McNiven. Bishop E. J. Swalm of Dunâ€" troon was guest speaker at both services at Heise Hill Church August 17. A miscellaneogs shower for Miss Beverley Carrington and Bruce Gray was held Tuesday evening in the fellowship hall of the Missionary Church. The pioneer girls of Heise Hill Church enjoyed a bus trip On Wednesday evening Rev. and Mrs. Willis Hunking were presented with a gift of money by the Gormley church. and on August 14 the Hunkings moved to Kitchener. 135 CENTRE S'I‘. EAST (Opposile Lions Hall. Richmond Hill Owned 8; Operated ‘7 John Francis Footprints Ltd. Richmond Hill Manufacturers Clearance of Cancellations 8: Discontinued Lines SAVE UP TO $15.00 ON SHOES FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Men‘s Shoes (from England) Width A-Bâ€"C-D-E Sims 6-13 AMPLE FREE PARKING Women's (from Italy) Widths 3Aâ€"2A-B The Shoe Shelf Sizes 5â€"12 The Centennial Men‘s Doubles Tennis Tournament of the York County Tennis League was played last Sunday at New- market. There were about. a dozen players from Richmond Hill. including our Men‘s Doubles Champions John Marais and Sam Malcomson who did reach the finals. but lost, to Karl Allison and Don Paul of Newmarket 6-2. 6-3. and the consola- tion also went to Newmarket‘s Keith Davis and Doug Smith. Phil August and Walter Winnick reached the semi-finals. and were put out by the eventual winners; Ron Howard and Doug Cairncros’s were forced to play 70 games to reach the semi-finals which is an indication of the closeness of play generally in the tournament. There will be an invi1 Newmarkel on August 24 Stains-r. 884-7062. The entry lists for our own rluh championships are now up in the clubhouse. and even/(mp is 111'de to get thvir name in withan delay. Phil August. Walter Winnick, Martin Shaw-key and Peter Wenzel. all new to the club, should make the tourna- ment very exciting this yPnr. 295" Yonge St. 5,, Rchmond um 884â€"4423 u .. LAWN CHAIRS 53,99 TURTLE WAX Reg. $1.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . Sal VINYL (TAR MATS Your (-hoice of assorted colors . . .. 52.95 PLASTKT (‘AR WASTEBASKETS . .791: SIINBEAM LAWN SPRINKLERS As low as GE ELECTRIC FRYING PANS 2 ONLY Reg. $29.95 . . . . . I $11.95 SUNBEAM SHAVEX ELECTRIC RAZORS WITH CASE 3 ONLY . . . . . Reg. $19.95 . . . . . $11.95 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS Includes batteries Thursday Special Q Sturdy. lightweight tube construction o Sizé, comfort and style. Low priced! BICYCLES 209/9 OFF SEABREEZE SAFETY FANS Model 2270A Model 2172A $13.95 $17.95 AUGUST let â€"- 22nd Shop now for these Clearance Items. Save up to 40% ! Further informétinn from Dennis . . . Sale Price $1.89 LET'S PLAY TENNIS Richmond Hm Lawn Tennll By J. Beresford Anderson ------ $179 4 ONLY 0 games to reach the Joe Coleman (2|, Rnd Cameron the closeness of playlnzm, Randy Diddams «2“ David {Fm-hes (2). Kerry Chapman. singles [nln'nampnl- at Birgit Pfenninz. Mark ormation from Dennis Knop Heilbron. Nick Milicevic. iKaren Pfenning. Gem-go. Barr. ,hamrfinnckine a...‘ ..,....§Lnrna Griffiths. Wendy Baker. Phone 384-2115 Association COMPLETE PATIO SET $1.89 Table, umbrella and 4 chairs ] ONLY . . . . . Reg. $89.77 . . . . . $77.77 $2.95 ALL TRANSISTOR PHILIPS RADIO 6 ONLY . .. Reg. $12.90 . . . NOW $9.95 q STAR DUST RUTANE RONSON “ , CANDLES - , .791: $3.50 CUTS CLEAN . . . SAFE, QUIET OPERATION POWE MOWER Q 4-pnsition adjustment 0 Front and rear baffles 0 Chrome handles 1 ONLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S PROCTOR SILEX TOASTERS Reg. $14.95 Reg. $46.85 SET OF 5 8 TRACK TAPES (Your choice). With Carrying Case, plus Tape Head Cleaner $69.95 Reg. $82.95 Reg. $19.95 Reg. $24.95 Now Only $12.32 Now Only $19.47 OSTER BLENDER COOK-EROS 3 Only Friday Special Last Sunday a group of swim- mers from the Richmond Hi]! Speed Cluh journeyed to Thornâ€" hill for a return meet. Earlier in the season. Thornhill defeat- ed Richmond Hill 219 to 174. Sunday's meet was a much closer race right dawn to the final events with Thornhill slip- ping ahead and winning 187 to 185. Richmond Hill was conâ€" sistently ahead throughout the first 39 events with Thnrnhill gaining in the final five. Seconds: Dale Andrews I3». Karen Pfenninz (3!. Wendy ‘Baker ‘2‘, Valerie Trunk (2|, lMary Lamb 12>. Joey Thompson, Thornhill Swimmers Score Narrgw Victory Over Richmgnd Hill Firsts: Ed Bean IS), Jennifer Hunter 13'. Karen Chapman (3‘ Ribbon winners from Rich mond Hill were: Briggs & Stratum engine TUNEâ€"UP sets to choose from Reg. $39.95 $1.89 Sales Price $35.00 O 7"x1112" wheels 0 Weight - 60 lbs 23rd Rnd Cameron. Mark Griffiths.imond Hill is currently naming Birgit Pfenning. Stephen Gen- hard to become the top team in tles. Kathy Patterson. Lorna‘the York County Summer Swim Griffiths. Gordon Fnrhes. 1League. Thirds: Nick Milicevio (3). Kathy Patterson I2). Dale Anâ€" drews i2). Cathy Andrews ‘2). Karen Chapman (2|. Kerry Chapman 12!. David Forbes, George Barr. Stephen Gentles. Joe Coleman. Ed Bean. Jennifer Hunter. Trixi Pfenning. Lorna Griffiths. One outstanding feature of the meet was 12-year-old Jen- nifer Hunter of Richmond Hill attaining a silver standard in the open girls 100 yard free style with a time of 1:249. It is generally felt that the stand- ard in this event will he at- tained by girls in the senior age grnup. The only other Richmond Hill time standard was a gold 1mm by Ed Bean. 'l‘he next and final meet will be held this Satilrday m the Town of Markham Pool. Rich- $9.95 ' SAVE YOUR TIRES 8: STEERING SYSTEM BIG 13 GALLON TRASH ARREI. 885- 825 ONLY .99 with Cover First Line Power Cushion Polyester 775-14 white 825-14 white Full 4-Ply A” Weather Saturday Special USED TIRES $3.95 AND UP 15 black 15 black 15 black 1-5 “My summer stotk must be cleared out. Take advantage of these once a year prices with savings up to 40%. Harry! Saie lasts only three days." white white white Heavy Duty Pnlye‘helénn Ribbed for extra strength Built-in. sure grip handles Lock-tite cover Store Mafiggr Pat Healey GUARANTEED WILLOWDALE: The resigna- tions of Brure Bone. chairman of the North York Board of Education. Vice-Chairman Syd~ ney Moscne and Trustee Mary Mahnn were demanded last week in a petition signed b31659 borough residents. The petition was presented to the hoard as representatives of four ratepayers’ groups ob» jected to the amount of money spent on the receptions and party held in June for retiring Director of Education Fred Minkler. Dr. Minkler, who leaves on August 31, pleadpd with trus- tees that "mmry nickel be searched out and placed before the board and before the pubâ€" 1ic" and that "no more public money be spent on me." Regular Prlro $39.75 $43.20 $51.25 $35.40 $38.40 $45.55 IV Nylon $17.50 $25.00 $29.00 $31.50 $21.00 $23.00 $27.50 SALE PRICE