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Even with his small size. Coach John Bork feels. Bruce could teach some of the high school heavy weights a few things about tackling“ As a pee- wee hockey player Bruce has played with Bantam teams for additional experience, and in baseball. and football he has consistently played with older and heavier boys, until today he is acknowledged pound for pound the most capable sports type in the‘ area. This year it is expected that Bruce will finally lead the Southern Blues to the league championship that has evaded them for so long. The new ruling concerning long hair, is receiving a severe testmg. The Bodymen also left their hats at home garnering only four hits off Lefty Ted Math- ews but it was “Bucky” Buch- anan‘s hustle in the ninth that produced the win. Hill Auto Body Ties For Third Edge Aurora 3-2, Markham By 4-3 Markham scored two unearn-' ed runs in the first and another unearned run in the fourth' while Mathews allowed only one hit until the seventh. Richmond Hill scored its' in- itial run in the seventh with Pete Gould walking. advancing to second when Hammond was safe at first on an error and scoring on Buchanan‘s single. Today, Bruce‘s small‘ size is a severe handicap in high school football but in the weight con- trolled civitan league he has consistently been one of the leading players despite this physical handicap. About the Training Camps The locals added two runs in the eighth to tie the game. With one out Steve Wood hit his fourth home run of the year and Rick Skillans was safe at First boy in the line up to register for civitan football in 1970 was 90 pound Bruce Bailey of the Southern Blues. This will be the sixth consecutive year that Bruce has played football. starting in 1964 with the first teams in town as a pesky 8 year old who liked to tackle Iluuuuunuamummummumtumumumulmlmumuuuv In the free bass accordion "A" division. 14 years and un- der. the gold medalist was Mary Bruce Bailey Began His Football Career At Tender Age Of 8 Rbbin Lay obtained marks of excellence in the accordion solo. divisio‘n, eight years and under Debbie Spires won the inter- mediate accordion championship and Joe Ringhoffer won the "B" division in the senior category. Shirlene Austerberry placed se- cond in this division and also won a third in the senior divi- sion, 14 years and under. IIWW Richmond Hill Auto Body moved into a third place tie with Aurora Merchants \‘ia a 4-3 decision over Markham Aces Sunday evening and a 3-2 win against Aurora Tuesday night of last week in Aurora. Several young Richmond Hill musicians won championships and.top awards at the Natiohal Music Festival held July 18 and 19 31 the Royal York Hotel in Tor on to. Tiina cordian coming 1970. Sunday's win at home against Markham was a nightmare for Richmond Hill’s Hurier Stan Ham- mond for the first seven innings as his team mates gave Markham three early runs on six errors; ' 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. July 30. 1970 _. Students Of local Music Studio Win Awards At National Level Rayâ€" s‘lllivan over at C")stfllllI\“llllllllm‘llll“Illll“Ill““llllll|llllil“mmlmm“ll||lllilll\llllll Sunday. members of Richmond Hill Lawn Bowl- ing Club dominated play and prime-winning in the annual local mixed doubles tournament. which saw an entry of 18 rinks. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mans- hridge of the local club and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker of Claremont were tied for top honors in three wins. On Saturday the Mans- brldges had also taken the big award at the Aurora Lawn Bowling Mixed Dou- bles Tournament. making it an outstanding weekend for them. In the local tournament Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grainger walked away with the prize for two wins and Fred Thomas and Dorothy Bov- aird took the honors for one win. Fred Thomas. Morley Hall and Whit Hall won the Hiram Walker Trophy in the trebles tournament in Claremont July 22. The next tournament here will be the annual mixed trebles event August 8 with the top prize being the John A. Greene Trophy. Lawn Bowlers Win At Home And Away “mumu\ummmrmmuuumuuuuunuumuuum Kiik Won the open championship. thus the NME champion THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. July 30. 1970 3C- for “Dark is looking for more play- ers for the 1969's last place 'finishers and stresses that all positions are open for competi- ‘ tion. Ray was pleased with the boys who did report for train- ing, especially the seven lads Iwho are returning from last year. We at least have a base to start with. said Ray. those seven players ""‘1 save us at least two weeks extra train- ing. The westsid coach Rick ‘Bunnett had trouble with talky iRick Sullivan who once again this year reported claiming he ‘can play every position on the team. Young Sullivan has re- lgistered as a quarterback, half- back. end, Lineman. snap. Civitan football is for boys ll to 14 with a top weight re- striction of 125 pounds. Civitan football is played for the fun of it. nu\quuuuuuunmuunmmmnnulmmumummmmuuuuum first on an error. lann Oliver walked. Bill Jackson grounded out but advanced, the runners to third and second. Pitcher Hammond then slammed a 3-2 pitch into left field to score Skillins. Buchanan was safe on an error in the ninth. Mike Thompson laid down a perfect sacrifice hunt and a heads-up playing Buchanan ended up on third which was left uncovered. Moe Williamson grounded the ball to Markham second base- man Ed Butkovich but Buch- anan slid home under the throw to score the winning run. Tom Morlock and Scott Nash. silver medalists in the guitar duet. open championship: Susan Fielding. bronze medal- ist in the guitar 5010. open championship; The victory brought Ham- mond's record to 4-1 as he struck out five and walked two. Mark Hamilton. bronze med- alist in the guitar solo. "F" div- ision, 11 years and 10 years and under: Tuesday's win was a pitcher’s duel between the Hill‘s Bob Kennedy and Aurora‘s Doug Cook with Kennedy tossing six hit ball and Cook allowing just seven. Kennedy had nine strike- outs while Cook fanned three. Susan Fielding, gold medalist in the guitar solo, senior C di- vision: Kim Michasiu. silver medalist in the guitar solo. division, 10 years and under. The Bodymen opened the scoring in the first inning as} Buchanan was safe at first on an error. advanced to second on a passed ball. and scored on Thompson's single. Aurora tied the game in the fourth on Cook‘s tower- lng homerun to left centre. Cook. who was the only Aurora player with two hits. has developed into possibly the best hitter in the. league. The teams traded runs in the sixth on homeruns by the Bodymen's Steve Wood and the Merchants‘ Mike Alcorn. The Iatter‘s when the ball raromed off the light standard in right field. Ann Haupt of Willowdale. Free bass is the most advanced form of accordion playing permitting individual bass melody and chord formation. a method only possible with the latest lmost advanced. design in accordions. Additional-awards were taken by: Richmond Hill won the game in the ninth when Bill Rice walked. was sacrificed ‘to sec- ond by Buchanan. and scored when Thompson‘s infield hit was too hot to handle causing an overthrow at first base. Thompson and Wood had two hits each while Kennedy brought his win-loss record to Richmond Hill plays tonight 'Wednesdayl in Unionville and again on Tuesday against Kent Clothes. The team will also be playing in the Meafqrd Tourna- ment this weekend. ' Summit Golf Pro Ken Girard won the Ontario Pro-Am Golf Tournament Monday when he knocked in a par on the third hole to defeat Moe Norman in a sudden death playoff match. Three pros. including Gord Stein. tied at three under par 68 and required a three-hole playoff before Girard established his sup- eriority. In the playoffs. Stein dropped out after the sec- ond hole when he hogeyed the par three. Norman missed a seven-footer on the third for a bogey. It was Girard‘s second win in three years. Girard Wins Aurora Pro-Am tion which creates the new reâ€" gion requires the regional council to adopt a draft Offi- cial Plan before the end of 1974. Boundary negotiations with Metro should be completed long before that, he’feels. (In his presentation on York Re- gion. May 6. Minister of Muni- cipal Affairs Darcy McKeough suggested a target date in time for the elections of 19721. . Both regional officials have pointed out that negotiations cannot be carried out on this boundary until the exact loca- tion of Highway 407. the pro- posed boundary line, is released by the province. Then complete cost studies will need to be B-oth officials agree that plan- ning and negotiations m‘th Metro over the southern boun- dary of the new York Region will be \high on the list of priorities in the first year of re g i o n a 1 government. Mr. Wright has pointed out that Bill 102. the provincial legisla- Jack Rettie, present chief en- gineer of the Toronto and York Roads Commission and county engineer. who has been named by Mr. Wright as the region‘s first chief administrative offiâ€" cer, already has an office in the commission building on Don Mills. ing. Don Mills Road. in the Newmarket area. He has an- nounced that Newmarket will continue to be the seat of gov- ernment. at. least for a time. Regional administration will take over the York County building on Bayview Avenue on January 1, 1970. Garfield Wright. newly ap- pointed chairman of York Reâ€" gion. is setting up an office im- mediately in the Toronto and York Roads Commission Build- Newmarket To Remain As Seat New York Regional, Government Interim Offices On Don Mills Marita Bruce. silver medalist in piano. E division, 10 years and under. Al] the above wipners are students of the National Conser- Lori Ann Nordgren. silver medalist in piano. B. division. 12 years and under: 'Mr. J. C. McCarthy, Vice- President and Regional Man- ager, The Consumers‘ Gas Company, announces the ap- pointment of Mr. Glen T. Waugh. CA, as Manager, North Central District, Rich- mond Hill. Mr. Waugh jomed Consum- ers‘ Gas in 1957 in the Gen- eral Accounting Department. He has progressed in the past 13 years from Supervisor. General Accounting to Super- intendent, Internal Audit. Mr. Waugh isra Chartered Accountant; Governor of the Institute of Internal Auditors; a member of the American Gas Association and the Gas and Petroleum Association’s Auditing Committee. and an officer of the Kingsway Mas- onic Lodge. CONSUMERS' GAS CO. APPOINTS JULY 30,» 31, AUG 1 Northtown Shopping Centre NEW DISTRICT MANAGER SIDEWALK 5385 Yonge Street, Just South of Finch Ave. Right in the Heart of Willowdale SALE ’ “a repeat performance by popular demand” Mr. Glen T. Waugh SAFARI The new chairman of the re- gion, Mr. Wright, points out that all present county and municipal government employ- ees in York are guaranteed em- ployment at their present sala- ries for at least one year by provincial legislation. noting that some staff changes will probably be necessary. Mr. Wright, indicates he will propose that the regional coun- cil will set up a minimum num- ber of committees and that committee meetings will be held on alternate weeks to full council meetings. He will also propose holding both Council and committee meetings during the daytime. He believes that a sharp division of responsibility for decisions will be necessary that the regional council will be responsible for setting policy and the carrying out of that policy will be a matter for the administrative staff. Mr. Rettie agrees there is no need for councillors to be involved in making the day-to-day decisions of regional administration. Both men believe regional government will be more econo- mical than the system it will re- place. but caution against ex- pecting taxes to drop suddenly next year. They probably W111 continue to climb for a few years until the region is well established, but after four or five years. they forecast that taxes will level off as real sav- ings begin to have an effect. Other boundary changes such as taking in Bradford and West Gwillimbury will have to wait until neighboring regional gov- ernments have been estabished. Mr. Wright believes. done to determine the impact of any change on the region. vatory of Music. 31 Yonge St. North. Richmond Hill. They have been tutored by Mrs Amy Pietersen on piano. Steve Lay on guitar and Glen Sawych on accordion. Competitors had to qualify in local and regional meets. Mr. J. C. McCarthy, Vice- President and Regional Man- ager, The Consumers’ Gas Company. announces that Mr. Walter J. Heaton, Manager, North Central District. has re- linquished his position after fourteen years. During that time, natural gas mains and services were ex- tended throughout York Coun- ty from Metropolitan Toronto and as far north as Beaverton. Prior to his service as Man- ager of North Central Dis- trict Mr. Heaton was Super- intendent of the Mechanical Department. and Claims Ag- ent for three years. Mr. Heaton resides in Mark- ham. where he is a charter member and Past President of Kiwanis: former Warden of Grace Church: and for ten years preceding the new school system was a member of the Markham District High School Board. serving two years as Vice-Chairman and three years as Chairman. Mr. Heaton is being re- tained by Consumers‘ Gas in an advisory capacity. Mr. Walter J. Heaton For ‘1 3.00 WI'I'H EVERY cAn SOLD OVER $500 DON LITTLE'S AUGUST BONUS SALE! NO MONEY DOWN a Liflie's INCREDIBLE SAVINGS ON NEW 1910 FORDS DURING OUR SUPER BOAT SALE Total Charges Note Annual Interest 4 Door. 6 cylinder, 3 speed shift, white wall tires, full wheel discs, low mileage. Lic. L65570. 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