The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

JUNIOR BOYS (8 and 9) With excellent score keeping ‘and advisers to the umpire. iMarshall‘s Shell upset Bill Best‘s Tire Sales 18 to 16 for the most exciting game of the ‘season. John Isbister's contin- uing good fast controlled pitch- ing and two ‘home runs. the second bringing in two other runs. makes him once again the star of the game. Combined with Garth Thompson at first base. John and Garth's good play throughout the game won it for the gasmen. Bruno Bel- trane was very good as catcher for the first time. and hit two singles. Although Keith Mc- Mahon was tagged out at firsts his hit brought in two runs. [Rick Seeley and Duane Harriott hit three singles each, Ricky Daurio and Benny Nikor each hit. one. , Coming from 13 runs behind Bill Best‘s Salesmen gave Mar- shall‘s a real scare in the last inning with 11 runs. Neil orley was an outstanding itcher and hit a homerun, as id Larry Harrison. Gordon hompson. Carl Clutchey and [an Moffat. In the fifth inning eil forced errors and fought imself all the way home on is hit. 0n defense Neil missed pop fly. but recovered quickly .0 tag the runner and retire he side. Bart Bremmers. Mike David- on hit doubles, Aroon Mital hit wo singles. Tom Glaesser hit ne. Clutchey's Sun Lifers' Pitcher ack Proctor's calm accurate itching allowed Kelson's lumbing only three hits all .vening and one run. the score nding with Clutchey's 8. Kel- on 1. Jack also hit: a double nd a single. Ken Gallant hit he only Vhomer. Dale Reid. im Schubert and Ed O'Brien 11 hit. singles. Following the double fatal accident on Crestwood Road in South Thornhill June 3, resi- dents presented a petition. along with a submission from \S‘ . Nick Cole’s double for CDJ as the hardest hit. Steve Patterson homered for laza. Les Diggins hit a ouble and a single. Jim Cole, vo singles. John's BP beat York Printing to 3. Gary Hamon struck It 12 of York's players. and it A triple. George Bobrov- is was good on defense with great catch at centre field. STANDINGS (Week Ending July 18) earn P W L '1‘ Pt. laza 8 5 2 111 hn‘s BP 8 4 3 1 9 DJ 8 3 4 1 '7 ork Printing 8 2 5 1 5 JUNIOR GIRLS (8 and 9) After Double Fatality eam P W L '1‘ Pt. laza 8 5 2 1 11 ohn‘s BP 8 4 3 1 9 DJ 8 3 4 1 ‘7 ‘ork Printing 8 2 5 l 5 JUNIOR GIRLS (8 and 9) With Sharon French hitting In homeruns for the first time‘ effer Real Estate was able to at Thornlea Community As- ciation 22 to 18. With more pport from Fiona McQueen's lding. Liz Radford's pitching d Donna Dernick at first st. the team is improving. Joan Barker and Kelly Wil- n homered. Taryna Hughes t I double and two singles. athy Redford hit the only mer for Thornlea. Cathy ebb hit a double and a single. rah Hinds a double and two gles, Liz Seeley a triple and single. Sue Daniell a triple d a double. Barb Tuck hit ree singles. With Sandra Harriott res- nsible for a double play, a merun. a double and a single, ornhill Music School de- ated first place Thornhill int 23 to 15. Kelly Parker Light a pop fly and hit a ple. Donna Rickets hit a; and slam and two other homv s for a perfect record. Mich-[ e Clusiau and Mary-Jane ever also homered. Tracey Lower is hitting hard. th two doubles and a singlet bbie Dernick hit three sin-‘ 5. Elise Poscente a double d a single. Heather Alley hit, STANDINGS (Week Ending July 16) Team Border City Baker's Maio Evertune INTERMEDIATE BOY (10 and 11) The margin of victory for N. S. Smith Real Estate's win over, Wilson‘s Esso. 26 to 23. was provided in the top of the last inning by Reuben Farber with a grand slam homer. John Bennet doubled. and John Pet- rosino tripled Walter Richie homered for the gasmen. John Thompson hit two triples and a single. Brian McWatt. a triple. a dou» ble and a single. Bruce Hem- stock a triple. Mike Lewis a double. and Paul Bourrie. and Steve Manzie. two singles. Baythorn Power has LPt. 31 '31 wmmmw W 5 5 3 3 030900 5 5 S first Plans are being made now for North Thornhill Day, Saturday, September 12. The first place team in each league will play the winner of the semi-final game during the week of September 8 between the second and third place teams. There will be crests, refreshments and entertainment. Residents Patton For Step Signs ‘dnsingle. Heather Alley hit Baythorn Power has first '0 singles. Sher13’n GOdsoe place well in hand, defeating meted twice for the losers. Consolidated Bathurst 17 to '7. ‘lree more “hgulqrs wEl'e hit Mag-k He_m_stock_hit _a homemn Carole Wilshire. Theresa and a triple. Mike Flug a dou- Iwe and Cathy Keffer. Mich- ble and two singles. David Nob- le Anderson hit two singles. ert hit two Singles, STANDINGS STANDINGS Lomhill Paint effer Real Estate lomhill Music School pmlea Community Association (Week of July 16) STANDINGS PWLPt L Pt. Team P 3 10 Baythorn Power 8 THORNHILL MINOR BALL RESULTS By MARGARET HOUGHTON PHONE 889-3073 BEGINNER BOYS (6 and 7) With Baker’s Trailer Sales and Border City Holland Ex- cavators both winning their games, these two teams took a two game lead on their first place tie. Next week‘s game will establish a four place standing again, as the first place teams play each other. and the last place teams play each other. ‘ ‘ Wilson's Esso Smith Real Estate Consolidated Bathurst John Masson, Jeff Keshen and Tim Wilson scored three times. Robbie Burgess scored twice. David Miller for Maio hit five singles, Jamie McMurray a double and a single, Mike Hall hit a double and a single. Baker’s Trailer Sales defeat- ed Maio Excavators 18 to 12. Maio was in the lead all night, but seven batters of the last nine for Baker's scored, and Maio' couldn‘t keep up to that! Robert Common hit a homer and three others. Jeffery French homered. Border City Holland Excav- ators outlasted Evertune in a high scoring 24 to 22 win. Ex- cellent pitching by Joseph Foti and good fielding by Mike Dar- by gave Border City the win. Randy Shute and Ed MacDon- ald tripped the bases twice. Jay Davis hit two doubles and a sin- gle, Greg Lewis a double and two singles. Mike Havery and Mike Zackarko. two singles each. Sheldon Bii‘se hit a tri- ple and a single. For Evei‘tune there was lots of hard hitting.‘ Two homers and two doubles were hit by Bruce Daniel}, and Bruce Cam- eron hit two homeruns. Greg Daurio, John Kalm and Larry Darby hit homers and singles each. Jim Stover hit two dou- bles and a single. Paul Danis hit three singles. Robbie Hem- stock scored twice. STANDINGS (Week Ending July 16) Border City Baker's Maio Evertune Team Saynor Vanguard Ardtea PSA Suzanne Seeley's pair of hom- ers weren't enough to defeat Saynor. Marie Carter hit a double and two singles. Karen Moorhouse singled twice. Susan Wilshire, three times. STANDINGS (Week Ending July 16) Saynor Electronics is having no trouble keeping first place in the senior girls league. Their 28 to 17 win over Ardtea Floral Shop gave them a two game lead. Diane Diggins tripped the bases three times. with Merry McLean going around twice. Pat Tuck homered. hit a triple and' two singles. Jean Gourley hit a triple and two doubles‘ Marywin Cosentino scored twice on doubles. Including three walks. Mee- gan Hinds scored five times. Teresa Warren hit a double and two singles. Leslie Patterson tripled, Karen Booker and C o r e n e Clatworthy singled twice. Vanguard Pharmacy is hold- ing second place, easily de- feating PSA by 19 to 6. With three ‘homers each. Diane Gro- gan and Pat Keffer were the stars. Susan Ralph hit a homer. a triple, a double, and a single. Kitty Ford. two dou- bles. Harriett Farber and Marg Hall. two singles each. Carmel O‘Neill hit the only four bagger for PSA. SENIOR GIRLS (10 and (my) Tony Reale. requesting an im- trees and shrubs which ob, mediate investigation into the struct the motorists‘ view and feasibility of installing stop installation of sidewalks on signs at Campbell Avenue and both sides of Crestwood Road Franklin Avenue; removal of This was reported at the July STANDINGS (Week Ending July 16) Hemâ€" Before the reconstruction. traffic counts registered 700 vehicles per day and a one-day ) count since the reconstruction LPt. totalled 1,200 vehicles. 3 10 It was pointed out that in the 3 10 redesign of Yonge Street by the 6Department of Highways Ar- 5 6 nold Avenue will be a major s east-west road, across and on to Yonge Street. and Thornhill f5" Drive. which parallels it to the “gm north. will be allowed right 2 “138' turns only onto Yonge Street. “her There has always been a pro- blem with vehicles leaving the '13:? travelled portion of Thornridge Consideration is also being given to installation of stop signs on Arnold Avenue in Thornhill in an attempt to de- crease the speed of traffic now that the road has been recon- structed. - Consideration has been given to installation of “stop” signs on Arnold at Clarkhaven and on Thornridge at Clarkhaven and to removal of existing signs on _Clarkhaven at the two intersec- tion, but no final decision will be reached until more informa- tion about the final design of Yonge Street is received and present and anticipated traffic movements in the area are analyzed. at the bedd in the road. "Slow" signs have been installed to de- crease the accident rate. STOUFFVILLE: Planning Board Chairman Bill Kamps has criticized the exterior ap- pearance of Stouffville's Sen- ior Citizen‘s apartment now un- der construction. He described the structure as "depressing" and compared the design to To- ronto's Don Jail. Arnold Avenue Is 1% miles long and runs between Bathurst and Yonge Street with five in- tersection streets there are no sidewalks and the road surface is 22 feet wide with four foot shoulders and open ditches. A public school is located at the Yonge Street Intersection. One of the victims on June 3 was seven-yearâ€"old Frankie DeVenz of Crestwood Road. who was riding his new bicycle with friends when he was hit by a car. The other was 20-year- old David Atkinson of Downs- view. passenger in the car. which veered off the road and struck a culvert after striking the cyclist. majority of the 1 and shrubs 310 Road are on pr and can be remm by the owners i1 struct the motor It was also pc installation of a It was reported at council meeting that the township en- gineering department is consi- dering reduction of the speed limit on the road from 30 to 25 mph. although a survey must be made under the Highways Traffic Act to determine the legality on the' definition of a “built-up“ area. It was felt that stop signs without an intersecting street are not advisable since many motorists would not expect such a sign, and would tend to disregard is knowing there is no flow of traffic across the road in front of them. It was reported that the majority of the numerous trees In January of this year a vehicle was hit while towing another from a driveway and in March a vehicle hit a parked car. , 1 During 1969 and to date in ‘1970. nine accidents have been ‘reiported on Crestwqod Road. ‘Two occurred in January 1969. a collision with a parked car and a vehicle hit while it was turning into a driveway. Two more occurred in July last year. when a motorcyclist was hit coming from a driveway and a pedestrian was hit running from the driveway. In August a vehicle ran off the road and in November two pedestrians were hit while walking on the wrong side of the road. Crestwood Road is 1”; miles long. running from Bathurst Street to Yonge Street. with an asphalt surface and open ditches. There is only one interâ€" secting street. on the north side only. at Powell Road, 800 feet west of Yonge Street. Remain- ing road allowances have not been opened. 7 meeting of Vaughan Township Council. xers if the t motorists’ vi 150 pointed ¢ of a sidew the numerous 5 along CreS‘ on private prc removed or tri] local im- sufficienin rty owners. McArt‘nur that the rous trees Crestwood property r trimmed trees ob- view. l out that walk can I87 Yonge St. North :flEELet Contract 10-R00m Baythorn Addition rooms are plan. The, general purpose room in the present building will be converted to a library- resource centre for the largâ€" er student population. “It is just about the right size for a resource centre." reports the board Superintendent of Included In the contract. so the addition should be ready for use in the spring of 1971. By that time. says Assist- ant Superintendent of Plan- ning and Development Cliff Grant, high-rise apartments now under construction in the area will probably be oc- cupied. approval by the OMB in 1969. but a project is charg- ed against the quota of the year in which the final ap- proval is obtained. In reporting to the trust- ees, Chairman John McKay stated, “In arriving at this sum several projects have been advanced to 1971 on the The board is at present awaiting OMB approval of additions planned for three elementary schools in the northern townships and au- thorization to go ahead with a new $3.6 million secondary school in Aurora. Many other projects are in various stages of planning. eminimumnnmnmunmnmnunmnnmmimummulumummnnmummmmmununummIlluumu1mnmiiltlunlim1ltnmm1nni\uInumnuuunmmmmmmumummmmulmummlmmnmmmmmmnnuunmmumu1m\mmumumuIllumlmumumul '3' m, e-ummumuumummummummuuuumuunmmumnumwmunmunmmmuumummuu11mmnummnmuu“autumnlluunmmmmnmum“mummummmmmumummunmummmnummuumuummunmm-I= To Cost Total $406,400 The, general purpose room in the present building will be converted to a library- resource centre for the largâ€" er student population. “It is just about the right size for a resource centre." reports the board Superintendent of The two-storey addition will have five classrooms on each floor. with three of the rooms grouped to provide for an open teaching area. It will also have a double general purpose room two storeys in height. with a stage at one end so that it can serve as auditorium and gymnasia. Change rooms and wash- rooms are included in 'the plan. Twelve tenders for 'the job were received, and the con- tract awarded to the lowest bidder, Vyal Construction Limited of Concord. The contract for 21 54069400 ten-room addition to Bay- thorn Public School in North Thornhill was approved by trustees at a meeting of York County Board of Education on July 6. . L 'r' ""F-‘i 2:,» ’ . -2:' éia - ' ' _ ‘ _ffl V :35; I .. 7:», w -v. ‘1 m" j, V ,. r>- . ;, '-‘v 1:73? 'V .173: 12‘;-5I f-f‘": :5‘::~ ' “F; :1 " 4/ _ ‘ 'i":-:' VA, , n Iva-f: £1.51. v - V_.-,::-.;-_ 21,5, ,, ' . ligâ€" sariâ€"13' ~â€":;&- 22-"? " "'5- ‘ "-3: 3.: , ' _, :,. -;' ‘ g r, V Atthe new Scott's Davey Jones Fish 8: Chips In Richmand Hill The new Scott’s Davey Jones Fish & Chips takeout store is having a 2-for-1 Sale. You buy one single dinner at the regular price of 856 and get another one free. It’s the biggest, tastiest bargain this side of the Spanish Main, FRIDAY, JULY 24th ONLY. Friday, July 24th By that time. says Assist- ant Superintendent of Plan- ning and Development Cliff Grant, high-rise apartments now under construction in the area will probably be oc- cupied. Enrolment at Baythorn at the end of the school year was about 400. with three classes housed in portable classrooms on the eight acre site. The addition will bring the :pupil capacity to 700. Working drawings for the project were approved by the board in May. and the contract provides for a con- struction period of 30 weeks from the date of signing the contract. so the addition should be ready for use in the spring of 1971. The addition, designed by Architects Jackson and Ypes of Willowdale. conforms to a recommendation from staff earlier this year that the board consider erection of more "compact" buildings in preference to site-consuming single storey buildings. Enrolment at E the end of the s was about 400, - classes housed ii classrooms on the site. The addition the :pupil capacity Plants and Sites Ron Mc. Knight. In reporting to the trust- ees, Chairman John McKay stated, “In arriving at this sum several projects have been advanced to 1971 on the Senior staff and board members met OMB Chair- man Al Kennedy June 24. and after lengthy discussion received approval for capital expenditures up to $9,200,000 for construction projects and site acquisitions in 1970. Included in this quota are projects that received initial approval by the OMB in 1969. but a project is charg- ed against the quota of the year in which the final a-p- proval is obtained. All of these. including the Baythom addition. are con- ditional on te approval of the Department of Education and the Municipal Board. Townhouses to the east will also bring in a number of new pupils. and the board is anticipating an addition to Royal Orchard School south east of Baythorn. It. is also planning for construction of a third elementary school in the area. The 1970 quote wil $3,462,788 for elen schools construction, : 000 for secondaw construction. and $1 for elementary school “Once a board is g a quota it is no longer “Once a board is granted a quota it is no longer neces‘ saw to obtain approvals for construction," Mr. McKay pointed out. “Final approval within the quota is granted promptly once the Depart- ment of Education has given final approval. This means that for the balance of 1970. approvals should be obtained more quickly." understanding that if the es become available sm than anticipated. final proval will be a first chi against the 1971 quota." The 1970 Quote will 31 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. July 23, 1970 first charge quota ." a will allow elementaw $4.825,- schools $904,000 a1 ap- charge be sit- sooner sites. Phone 8849291 Carrier Boys and Girls North & South Thornhill Areas Here is a real opportunity for energetic boys and girls to earn their own spending money by joining the Carrier Staff of one of Ontario’s fast- est growing suburban weeklies. Phone Carrier Circulation today and ask for Glen Pratt. He will gladly answer any questions regarding the Liberal Carrier Plan. “The Liberal” is keeping pace with the rap- idly expanding growth in the North and South Thornhill Areas by establishing home delivery service routes throughout the district. See It Here _ , First! Phone 884-1105'6