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10 (SQUIRTS) Hodgins Hardware 8, Town Auto Body I Bob’s Boys 13, Rice’s Flowers 12 N. S. Smith Real Estate 16, Mr. Transmission 3 Again the absence of their pitcher was fatal, as the Transmission team dropped their second game fix a row. They are now tied in first place with Bob’s oys. Murphy Real Estate 16, Dairy Queen 9 ' At long last Murphy’s have won a game, as their record now stands at 1-9. The only team which has not won a game this year in any house league in Richmond Hill is Dynes Jewellers in the peewee league. GIRLS -â€" Senior Ed Leeds 4, Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Perry Hill 4, Stoness Tourist 3 This was Stoness Tourist’s first loss since May 27, and it breaks their seven game unbeaten streak. JUNIOR -M -_ I.“ o n Consumers’ Gas. vv..~..-.-- Hall’s Fuels 10, Village Pizza 8 Janet Buxton knocked out two homeruns for Hall’s, with singles going to Kelly Hicks and Barb- ara Jean Moss. Hall’s could be dangerous in the playoffs, as they have won their last three games of the season. Police Association 18, Village Coiffure 4 Susan Purvis, Susan Charbonneau and Suzie Martyn all hit home runs for the police association. TYKES â€" Tiger Division » Pizzaville 13, Kent Clothes 11 Last Place Pizzaville upset pennant winning Kent Clothes. Previously Pizzaville had won only one game all year, and that was by default. ‘ an a... . . _ v w . . . Ramsey Réc'.‘v_1'4;wliicrhmond Hiil Auto Body 7 Panther Division rTony’s Esso 6, Studio Nine 5 Twin Hills Mercury 14, Carter Brothers 6 O C l t O Peewee â€" The peewees were rained out. but the games will be played during the week of the 18th. * * i * t MIDGETS Richmond Hill 1, Amesbury Sports Club 2 Unbelievable! In last week’s column I said that the ump in the East Gwillimbury tournament was the worst that I have ever seen, but the two umps we' had down at Amesbury Park were even worse. Now, automatically, most people will think that the only reason I am saying this, is because we lost, but that is not so. uuv yuwv -... -.v- -v For example, have you ever heard of an umpire who would not let you call time, and then kick out your coaches because they want to know why you can not call time. The base ump threw out two of our coaches and our catcher. With Wes out of the game, Colin had to come in and catch, and Rob Clephan had to hobble out to centre field. At first the ump was only going to give Colin two warmup pitches. . u n 11,,,AnL4_._.1 L- kick out almost every player on our team. As for the game itself, Doug Webster hurled at one hitter during eight innings. Richmond Hill led 1-0 for the first five innings, until Amesbury came up with, two runs in the sixth. “ .1 . r11,__ Two nights later, first place Bathurst Glass played at Amesbury, and lost by default because they had too many players kicked out of the game. Ricci-Graham Industries 12, Richmond Hill 11 . At one point Richmond Hill was behind 4-0, but they fought back to take the lead. Once Richmond Hill got the lead they held onto it and stayed at least one run ahead. eywv \l-Av -u In the bottom of the ninth, with one out, Rich- mond Hill was protecting an 11-10 lead. The batter hit a Doug Webster pitch straight down the third base line, and it turned_into a two run homer. Midgets Swindled Out of Playoffs Bush, fixed, Mickey Mouse, cheap. Any of these words would adequately describe the sort of league that the World Wide Window Cleaners are in. There are five teams from North York, five from other parts of Toronto, and Richmond Hill. Now just because the name of the league is the North York League, it does not mean that the teams from North York should be the only ones allowed into the playoffs. But that is the way it is. In fact this league is so fixed that the board even picks four teams they want in the playoffs. Even though Border City is from North York, they are still not allowed in the playoffs, while the other four teams are in. llllll W boils down to, is the fact that we could have won every game of the season and won the pennant, but we still would not be in the play- offs; Y‘mAlso We had three games left in our regular season play, but they cancelled regular season play last week. Originally the schedule was supposed to end on August 12. A Another debatable thing with this league is the way the North York teams have the most out- rageous umpires around. By the grapevine I hear that Bathurst Glass has not lost a game at its diam- ond in a long time. Well they almost lost one this year. Going into the bottom of the ninth Bathurst was losing 11-0, but thanks to the umps they ended up winning 12-11. --i. . .1 1“.- "no __ ~ You hear so much lately about baseball being fixed by gamblers, well when minor ball starts to become fixed, then baseball is really in trouble. SEASON PLAYBACK Since the midgets’ season ended rather abruptly, here is a list of their games from this past season. Richmond Hill 4. Alderwood 0 Richmond Hill 6, Toronto Selects 1 Alderwood 5. Richmond Hill 9 Bathurst Glass 2. Richmond Hill 3 Richmond Hill 5. North York Appliances 1] Amesbury Sports Club 8, Richmond Hill 8 Richmond Hill 6, Weston 7 Racci-Graham Industries 16. Richmond Hill 2 Toronto Selects 5. Richmond Hill 5 Martin Grove 5. Richmond Hill 15 Richmond Hill 3, Red Barn 4 Weston 3, Richmond Hill 10 Richmond Hill 9, Border City 1 Border City 3, Richmond Hill 8 Richmond Hill 1, Amesbury Sports Club 2 Richmond Hill 11, Ricci-Graham Industries 12 Richmond Hill 1, Bathurst Glass 3 Total: 8 wins, 9 losses; runs for 107: runs against 87: runs for per game 6.29: runs against per game 5.12. A .. .. a. g Next Week’s Schedule: August 10 â€"- Tyke Playoff ~~~~~ Consumers’ Gas 9, Powell Fencing 8 Kim Fox belted out a grand slam homerun for I'f‘He ump must haye personally. threatened to THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aug. 6, 1970 LINE DRIVE BASEBALL ROUNDUP By BOB CARTON 8, Town Auto Body 2 Joe's Garage Defeats Strong Pinecrlesters (Continued from Page 9) silent types and don’t make heroes of themselves. They have driving down to a science and are much, much more careful drivers than you see on the highways.” Some of Kaye’s favorite Canadian drivers are the likes such as Eppie Wieatzes of Thornhill, Bill Brack and Horst Kroll. On Civic Holiday Joe’s Gar- age boys defeated Pinecrest 6-2 with the strong hitting of Dave Webster and Catcher Pete Han- nan being an important facbor in the win. WRENCH IN HER HAND “I’ve been taken with cars since I was a kid in England,” she said. (She admits to being 29 and going on 30). “I guess I was born with a wrench in my hand.” Some kids play with dolls, she played with cars. But racing isn’t all that Kaye crams into a 48-hour day. She also adores flying (although she hasn’t flown lately, not really enough time to do it), adores boating, and is presently studying to get her BA in astronomy. And for the past few years she hfsdattended Richmond Hill High School as a, yep, a s u ent. “I don’t think‘tlfllege‘EfiVelg-Eke up racing because they like the thrill of risk, of danger,” she said. “They just like cars and racing. Some people prefer golf»Z they DFBfeE, racing.” 1 , , 3.. _. Webster threw a good game for Joe, striking out 10 batters and giving up only two walks. Pinecrest lads, who are com- ing on very strong. could not withstand the batting of khe opposition. Wamsley was the losing pitcher. vungxauua uuua. Speaking of starting things well, it is often important to end things well and our teams in both leagues turned in perfect performances July 28 and July 30. Our mter- county team played Pine Point July 29 and blanked them 6-0. Their previous meeting had been a 3-all draw. Here are the scores: -â€" “ Inn AD ' Anyâ€"$113719; vvhy rKaye fikes cars and racing. She just does. Kieran Lennon and Mike Howe started the month right by winning the senior round robin last Saturday. Runners-up were Peggy Freeman and John Freeman. Congratulations! A. . u u :a -tL‘.. :Mnnrlonf Joes are in first place and will stay there with 15 wins, two ties and two losses and only one game remaining. This Fri- day Joes play Erics at 7 pm at the main diamond in the town park. Standings YIKES! This interview was suddenly cut short because Kaye made the mistake of saying she also likes to write. If there is anthing I can’t tolerate it’s an- other writer because there’s always the good chance they can do it better than me, me, me, me. “I like going to school,” she said rather cas- ually, “You might call me a school drop-in. I’m try- ing to get my grades 11, 12, and 13. I hope to go to university some day. I guess I have an inquiring mind. Life’s too short to be playing bridge or going to tea parties, or endulging in idle gossip. I want to learn.” Joe’s Supertest Eric's Cycle Pinecrest Everready Mr. Transmission Elgin Auto Ser. RULE III-C LIIC DLUACO. 6 I Men’s doubles: John Morais and Don Paul 6-3, 4- 6-0; Phil August and Walter Winnick 6-2. 6-3; Peter Wen- zel and Henry Smith 6-1. 6:1} ac; uuu. And“; gun a -, 7v. Mixed DoubleszuMonica Vermeulen and Kieran Lennon 6-1, 6-4; Judy Litt and Ian Adamson 6-5. 6-5. Ladies’ doubles: Joan Freeman and Joy August 6-2. to providing hospitality and refreshment for the visiting team from Thornhill last Thursday. Members of the local club certainly weren’t very generous on the courts, romp- ing to a 10-love score. Men's doubles: Phil August and John Beck 8-1, Arnie Balogh and John Beck 8-6, Henry Smith and Owen Rich- ards 8-0, Henry Smith a_nd Alex M'cCI‘ae 8-0. no 7.... ulua u-u, 110111.] gnu“. an.“ ----.- -._--___- , ,, Mixed doubles: Judy Litt and Phil August 8-6, Lou Holland and Arnie Balogh 8-3, June Beck and Owen Richards 8-5, Irma Macmillan and Alex McCrae 8-4. Ladies’ doubles: Judy Litt and June Beck 8-1, Irma Mae Millan and Lou Holland &0 . Coming Events And Their Shadows: Men’s doubles: Centennial Tournament York County Senior Tennis League. August 9, at Richmond Hill. Those interested may sign up at the courts or contact Clive Freeman at 884-4686. W She was just saying that 7“I Write'some articles on racing, I intend to write a book some day. I’m going to callliit “Carst Qatg and Kids.” -;\.\,.uu.. nu vv- 0... August 11 York Noi‘th replay at Thornhill. Inter-county. Richmond Hill at Three Valleys. _That’s where I ended the interview. that. She even wanted to “ghost-write” for me. “This is the only ghost that’s going to write this column," I said determinedly. Interview being over I emerged from behind my Smith-Corona, went outside to retrieve my pipe. . . , Sport fpots . . , August 11 â€" Charlton Hardware vs. Dynes Jewell- ers (1), Bennett’s Textiles vs. Mac’s Heating (2), Richmond Hill Music vs. Ando Cast, Sani- tation (3), Kinnear Pontiac vs. Eric’s Cycle & Sport (4). August 12 -â€" Senior â€" Stoness Tourist vs. Allen- oourt Pharmacy (1), Perry Hill vs. Ed Leeds 2). Playoffs â€" Junior â€" Consumers’ Gas vs. Vill- age Coiffure (3), Hall’s Fuels vs. Powell Fenc- ing (4), Village Pizza vs. Police Association (5). August 13 â€" Rice’s Flowers vs. Murphy Real Estate (1), Town Auto Body vs. Mr. Transmission (2), Hodgins Hardware vs. N. S. Smith Real Estate (3), Bob’s Boys vs. Dairy Queen (4). {Infartunatelgfzfiévfrong score was given. The7 final score was: Squirt All Stars 3, Kinnear Pontiac 1. PRINTING ERROR Last week in my column there was a short story on the Kinnear Pontiac â€" Squirt All-Stir game: We trust our club was not fqungi wanting when it. game See you at the courts ‘t NEWMARKET â€"Eighteen ci- 1331 n vitans and high school students he worked like beavers on a re- F0 cent hot day to clean numerous AV '. truckloads of junk out of the pa 0 water of Fairy Lake and the HE 1 Holland River. More than 40 25? 9 shopping carts, tires, bedsteads 111] 8 and fallen trees were part of e“ 6 the debris hauled away to thel ‘ 2'dump in town trucks. By Tent Trailers Replace ‘Tents For Camping During 1969 the tent trailer replaced the good old tent as the camper's most frequent form of accommodation in pro- vincial parks in the Lake Sim- coe District. The rising popularity in tent trailer use is reflected in a re- cent statistical report published by the Department of Lands and Forests. In the Lake Simcoe District during 1967, only half as many campers used tent trailers as used tents. During 1969, how- ever, 42% of campers used tent trailers, while only 40% used tents. LET’S PLAY, TENNIS w By Eric Girdler Phone 884-1605 Richmond Hill Lawn Tennis Association Enough of this column Playground Fifty-eight children attended “Hallowe’en Day” at the Vict- oria Square playground Wed- nesday of last Week. Prizes were awarded to: most original costumes, Bruce Rum- ney. as a bird and Vincent Wills. as a robot: most beauti- ful,‘ Laura Ann Carr, as Miss Canada; scariest, John Croft. as a pirate; funniest. Kris Mikkel- sen, as a hobo; Jeffrey Barton acted the best in costume as a mouse. They went through a “spook house" that the teenage girls had made. The Markham Township Pen- ny Carnival announced last week for August 6, has been postponed until a later date. Shower The rest of the day was spent in games and crafts. A miscellaneous shower will be held in Victoria Square Com- munity Hall August 13, in hon- or of Margaret Gee and James Humphries. who are being mar- ried August 29. Neighborhood Notes - ‘ is 7 ektended to the members of the family of the late John Farquharson who pas- Neighborth Notes Sympathy is extended to Mrs. John Farquharson and family in the sudden passing of Mr. Far- quharson at McKellar on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Farquharson farmed here for many years and the family grew up in our com- munity. The funeral was 'held Saturday from the Marshall Funeral Home in Richmond Hill. â€" iiiâ€"{Rim Farmer underwent sur- gery this past week at Shouldice Surgery, Thpmhgl. ...¢ 1! v.90“. Miss Marilyn Stacey, RN, of Richmond, Virginia, spent sev- eral days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stacey. Mrs. Ray Hawkins attended a baby shower Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Bruce Cul- len, Mount Albert, in honor of Mrs. LeRoy Baker and son. nell Kenneth Brillinger enjoyed a holiday when he accompanied Rev. David VanderBent on a holiday to Moosenee. Miss Iris Britnell of Sheet, Petersfield, Hants, England, is holidaying for several weeks with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brit- Miss Joyce Harvey of Kes- wick spent this past week with he: brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harvey. -- --â€" Ix" 7 0 Mrs. Edgar Brimicombe and Ricky left Monday night by train for a two weeks’ holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Crosby in Nova Scotia. A number of people are at- tending the annual camp meet- ing of the Missionary Churches now in progress at Stayner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gamble, Ferne and Kevin spent a weeks’ holiday at Orillia and Algonquin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dotson and children of Elmonte, Cali- fornia. are visiting Mr, and Mrs. John Evans for three weeks. Miss Kim Wilson is visiting' her grandparents in Dorchester, New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Doner and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doner spent the holiday week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stutzman (their daughter, Mari- ‘ lyn), in Indiana, Pennsylvania. Miss Catharine Brayley re-‘ turned to her home in Arling- ton, Virginia, after spending a month with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Avizius. Miss Mary Kremar has re- turned after spending six weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. Stepan Kremar in Yugo- lslavia. The funeral was held at the Byron Ring Funeral Home on Yonge Street on Saturday with interment following in West- minster Memorial Park. We extend a warm welcome to Mrs. Jim Dysart from Glas- gow, Scotland, who is spending the summer with her son John- ny (1 his family on Crestwuod Roa . and her 5011 Jim and his family on Morgan Avenue. Her son Bill is arriving soon from Scotland to visit his brothers Ialso. Neighborhood Notes Residents of this community will be saddened to hear of the passing of one of our former neighbors and friends, Percy Forester (formerly of Steeles Avenue West). Mr. Forester passed away at his residence on Helen Avenue, Thornhill, July 29. He had worked at Thorn- hill Secondary School for sev- eral years. Mr. Forester is survived by his wife, Connie; daughters Joan (Mrs. G. Holmes). Rose- mary and Heather; brother Har- ry of Rochester, New York; sis- ter Edna (Mrs. C. Wilson) of Hamilton; and sister-in-law Mrs. Joseph Forester. A speedy recovery is wished for Joan Peters‘ who is in St. Michael's Hospital. Toronto. She underwent an operation last week. if Crestwood Rd. News VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Willowdale Telephone 889-3443 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILS’I‘ED Telephono 887-5445 CORRESPONDENT: R.R. 2. Gormley ‘- GORMLEY NEWS sed away suddenly on Thursday of last week. Mr. Farquharson was a former resident of our community. Birthday greetings to Wendy Hart, August 9; Beth Birming- ton, six years, August 10; Paul Barker, nine years. August 11. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buchanan and fam- ily at Edgewater Beach, Lake Kashagawigamog, Haliburton. Mrs. Faye Wills and Vincent spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nichols and Debbie at their cottage on the Trent River. Mrs. Mabel Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frisby and family spent a Sunday recently with Mrs. Oliver Caldwell at Barrie. Mrs. Mabel Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frisby and family called on Rev. and Mrs. A.F. Binnington at Hartman, Sun- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs; Vern Pennock and Michelle of Richmond Hill had Sunday evening dinner with her parents and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. William Sandle and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tatton of Winnipeg spent the holiday weekend visiting relatives here and friends in the community. Dr. and Mrs. Dan Edmundson, recently returned to- Toronto from Van Nuys. California, and Mrs. Vi Hawthorne of Alham- bra, California, had Sunday din- ner with Mrs. Milsted and Charleen. The Missionary Church is sponsoring a daily vacation Bible school August 17 to 21 from 7 pm to 9 pm for children ages 5 - 13 years, at the church. All children are welcome to at- tend. . MRS. W. SANDLE SELLING YOUR BOAT? Find a buyer through a clas- sified ad in “The Liberal" on sale every Thursday. It’s easy to place your ad. Just call 884- 1105 or 884-1106 FOR FAST results Telephone 887-5421 Fastball 'I'o-Nighi â€" PLUS â€" SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER TO ALL OUR OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS I Absolutely Free â€" No Purchase Necessary â€"â€" Our Family Service Policy 50% DISCOUNT ON ALL OF THE FOLLOWING SERVICES: 303 NORTH YO'NGE ST. INTRODUCING Buy Your lst Tire at Regular Price â€" Get Your 2nd Tire For Caster, Camber, Toe-In We Also Specialize in Mags. â€" Chromes â€" Oval Track Racing Tires â€" Drag Slicks ‘ Alignment â€" Brakes â€" Shock Absorbers â€" Dynamic Wheel Balancing WHEEL ALIGNMENT $5.00 â€" 50% â€" 50% â€" 50% â€" 50% 373m. FAMILY TIRE CENTRE Bruno Piva Tires for Every Type of Car, Big or Small PARTS EXTRA Discount Discount Discount Discount TERMSQ'NO MONEY DOWNâ€"12 MONTHS TO PAY Let Us Keep Your Family Safely On The Road Tire Rotations Tire Changes Flat Repairs Wheel Alignments NEWMARKET â€" Water consul- to look to Lake Simcoe for wat- tant Orville Chisholm told town er if it plans to expand popu- council last week the municip- lation past the 20,000 mark. alitY’S ground Water supply will Under the new regional gov- not support a much larger pop- ernment January 1 the supply- lulation. When the expected ing of water to municipalities iJanuary 1 Population of 18.000 becomes a regional responsibil- is reached, the town will have ity. ;\““““““““““““‘j : RICHMOND HILL CENTENNIAL POOL FOR WORKING PEOPLE INTERESTED IN Welcomes You To His 55 - $10 - $15 OPENING TIRE SALE CONTINUES FOR 1 MORE WEEK SWIMMING 2‘ LESSONS AT- ALSO PRE-SCHOOL - BEGINNER - JUNIOR - INTERMEDIATE - SENIOR Yes, that’s right. As of August lst Season Passes are available at Season Passes '/2 Price!! So . . . Stay Cool at the Centennial Pool and Save Money As Well Some Saturday Morning Exercise â€"â€" NO AGE LIMIT â€" Join A New Touch Football League FOR INFORMATION CALL 889-0682 Open Mondays and Saturdays 8 am. to 6 pm. -- Fridays 8 am. to 9 [3.111 161 . NEWKIRK ROAD Who comes all the way from Vancouver, British Columbia Don’t Be Left Out â€" Register Now At The Pool! (Registrations 9:00 am. till 9:00 pm. Daily) THERE ARE STILL MANY WARM DAYS AHEAD A Limited Number of Openings Are Still Available For Summer Classes FAMILY PASS NOW ONLY .............511.50 ADULT PASS .................. ..........7.5o STUDENT PASS . ....... ...... 4.50 CHILD PASS ................... 3.00 Gold Seal 060 Gold Seal Speed Gold Seal 041 2ND TIRE FOR RICHMOND HILL IN SERIES IV AUG. 10 - AUG. 21 AND SERIES V AUG. 24 - SEPT. 4 Half Their Regular Price Date Mileage Twin Belt GT - 2+2 Raised White Letter 2ND TIRE FOR GOLD CUP Priced For Every Family’s Budget Gold Seal Belted Richmond Hill & District Unit 18 Yonge St. N. Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services For Further Information 884-4070 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY 889' 7714 RADIALS SP - Sport CB - 57 70 Series Wide Dual SP - Sport CB - 73 SP - 68 2ND TIRE FOR 884-5651 Wheel