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

:‘Innnlmmnmllunulmlllmmmmmmummmm11mm[mumumnm11mmm1mlmmmum1mlmunmulmnuumm111mmummmmnmmum“mmmuuuuxmmwumum1ulumummm\\lIuuluuulln1uuunmw“umumnum1ununmmnuuumn ----r n ‘ 1 1“ mm“. at L\\.uu V;uuu\.u -.-- -- _ 7, Carter Bros. RH 16 â€" Richmond Hill Auto RH 1 Civitan Club EG 7 - Tony’s Esso RH 6 Second Round: Carter Brothers RH 6 - Studio Nine RH 1 (‘ivitan Club EG 3 - Newmarket Ray's Gulf EG 2 Ken Clothes RH 13 - Seymour’s Budget EG 0 Third Round: Civitan Club EC 14 - Carter Brothers RH 4 F“Keint Clothes RH received BYE into Final ma : Civitan Club EC 2 - Kent Clothes RH 0 SQUIRT DIVISION First Round: Bob’s Boys RH 5 - N. S. Smith Real Estate RH 2 Town Auto Body RH 8 - Newmarket Sports EC 7 Mr. Transmission RH 14 - Murphy Real Est. RH 4 Following is a detailed breakdown of game results in Saturday’s fourth annual Richmond Hill - East Gwillimbury Tournament. TYKE DIVISION First Round: Newmarket Ray's Gulf EG 15 - Ramsey Rec RH 8 Studio Nine RH 9 - Twin Hills Mercury RH 5 Seymour's Budget EG 15, Keevil Printing EG 14 Kent Clothes RH 11 - Pizzaville RH 3 “1v 4 n. J ..... their parents, including the Steffans of Sudbury and the Cronkwrights of Burlington will be on hand at the arena to welcome their guests. They will then be billeted in the home of the parents of one of the boys they have entertained during the six years. Highlights of the weekend reunion will be a s civic reception for all peewee boys to meet the 1 Quebec billets, a dance to provide parental in- c' 'll“llllllllllllllllllll“lllll\\ill\l‘l‘lllllllll1mmlllllllll\l\l\\l\i\l\ll|llllll\llllllllllllllllllllll“ll1llllll“lll9llllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllmlllll H amt-r! Longhorn Tavern EG ~15~~ Rice’s FlowerS‘RH' 6' Hodgins Hadware RH 16 - Dairy Queen RH 6 Anthony’s For Datsun EG 13, Armitage AG 3 Second Round: Longhorn Tavern EC 10 - Hodgins Hardware RH 2 Anthony’s EC 8 - Mr. Transmission RH 0 | Bob’s Boys RH 9 - Town Auto Body RH 2 Third Round: . Longhorn Tavern EC 7 - Bob's Boys RH 6 F.A1}thonys For Datsun EG received BYE into Final ma : ' Anthony’s For Datsun EG 14, Longhorn EG 0 ‘ JUNIOR GIRLS First Round: Police Association RH 18 - Village Pizza RH 6 Village Coiffure RH 7 - Powell Fencing RH 1 Hall's Fuels RH 9 - Pfaff Motors EG 3 Consumers’ Gas RH 18, Community Tire EG 1 Newmarket Lions EG 5 - Jarmain Cable EG 4 Second Round: Village Coiffure RH 4, Police Assoc. RH 2 Hall’s Fuels RH 9 - Newmarket Lions EG 6 Consumers’ Gas RH received BYE into 3rd r01 Third Round: Hall’s Fuels RH 9 - Consumers’ Gas RH 8 F‘Vlilage Coiffure RH received BYE into Final ma : Village Cciffure RH 15 - Hall’s Fuels RH 14 First Round: Perry Hill RH 12 - Ed Leeds RH 4 Stoness Tourist RH 27 - Diana's Beauty EG 0 Allencourt Pharmacy RH 8. Canadian Tire EG 4 Peter & Orlando Stylists EG 15 - Clark’s EG 4 Second Round: Stoness Tourist RH 18 L'Allencourt Pharm. RH 2 FiPelri'y Hill RH 17 - Peter & Orlando Stylists EG 1 na : Perry Hill RH 24 - Stoness Tourist RH 18 First Round: Kinnear Pontiac RH 7 - Burger Bar EC 0 Newmarket Ready-Mix EG 10, Bennett's RH 2 Ando Cast Sanitation RH 7 - R.H. Music RH 4 Dynes Jewellers RH 7 - Charlton Hardware RH 5 Caradonna‘s Fruit Market EG 10 â€" Eric’s RH 7 Mac‘s Heating RH 12 - Gillcraft Photo EG 5 Stcond Round: Kinnear Pontiac RH 11 - Mac’s Heating RH 2 Newmarket Ready-Mix EG 4 - Ando Cast RH 1 Caradonna’s Fruit Market EG 17 - Dynes RH 4 Thrd Round: (aradonna’s Fruit EG 14 - Newmarket R-M EG 9 I“.Iilnnear Pantiac RH received BYE into Final in : lulllllluuluuuumuuumlu Bonhomme Carnival Here October 10 As The Hill Hosts 32 Quebec Billets Quebec City’s symbol of hqspitality_ and warm welcome, “Bonhomme Carmvale” well-be Richmond Hill (in costume) for the Thanksgwmg Weekend. ‘ - 1 1 -1: or) nnnnlo weeKeno. He will be one of a busload of 32 people from the oldest city in Canada who have hosted Richmond Hill boys for the six years the Lions Peewees have participated in the International Peewee Hockey Tournament held in conjunction with the Quebec City Winter Carnival each Feb- ruary. The unusual form of billeting has found the local boys being entertained in the same Quebec City homes year after year. This has led to a deep rapport between these hosts and the parents of the young hockey players. During the visit of five Quebec City resi- dents to Richmond Hill in early July the germ of the idea of returning this hospitality in some small measure was born and on October 10 will bear fruit. nu , ,r.-‘l_ ...:" nrv;l"£l ‘lh Dear uuu. The 32 Quebec City people will arrive in Richmond Hill at about 3 pm October 10 in a bus paid for by the parents of the 95 boys who have played on the Lions Peewees team for the past six years. It is expected that all the boys and Hnnir nm-pnfsx including the Steffans of Sudbury NVENILE HOCKEY n E E 1' I N G ‘radonna’s Fruit Market EG 11 - Kinnear RH 1 RICHMOND HILL Jr Information - J. Wood, 884-4744 8:00 PM. 1 CENTRE ST. EAST SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 Gas RH received BYE into 3rd round PEEWEE DIVISION SENIOR GIRLS OMNI OBLI Congratulations to Miss Hea-‘ ther McLeod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLeod, who placed first in class 1 at the equestrian competition held at Joker’s Hill Farms, besting Juliet Graham of Calgary, Alta. Heather rode Miss Timbertop. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan who had ‘their 55th wedding anniversary September 16. Belated congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. Roy Inglis, who recently celebrated their 25th anniversary. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Beula Jones was a guest Tuesday at the Wedding Anni- versary dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Klees held at the home of their son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. H. Clarke of Willowdale. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Niven attended the graduation exerciseswat“ the School of Nursing in Niagara Falls, when their rdaughter-in-law. Mrs. Don McNiven, received her RN de- gree. Mrs. Richardson Rose’s aunt. Mrs. Leslie Nelson of Brown Hill, passed away Tuesday, the same day that Mrs. Rose’s mother. Mrs. Frances Nelson, \was buried. Mf. and Mrs. Whitney John- son and family were guests Saturday at the wedding of Miss Valerie D‘Alios in Willow- dale. ‘Miss Ivadelle Sudeyko was guest of honor at a bridal shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Gloria Peek in King City. Black Creek Pioneer Village relief sale is this Saturday. Quite a number from this com- munity are helping in this worthy work. Mrs. Richardson Rose and Wayne appreciated very much the beautiful floral tribute, cards and contributions from Gormley neighbors in the loss of her mother, Mrs. G. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. George Sider of Hamilton spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. Mrs. Lillian Knapp and Irene visited Mrs. Enfily Hughes on her 915; birthday September 12 at the home of her son-in-law Lovers of horses and horse show fans will have an oppor- tunity to see senior and junior riders in action at Bayview Farms this Sunday, beginning at 10 am. This is the fifth annual horse show sponsored by St. George's Society of Toronto and the program includes 17 classes. The top trophy is the Lieuten- ant-Governor's Grand Chal- lenge Trophy to the horse and rider combination with the highest total points. i’a‘tron of {he Show is the Right Honourable Roland Mich- ener, Governor-General of Can- ada. an v...“ y . - Already the committee has held six meetings to get the project well on its way and have others scheduled for the remaining three weeks before Thanksgiving. James Mansbridge is act: ing as co-ordinator, Gary Smith (present coach of the Peewees) is in charge of public relations and Betty Hitchinson is arranging billeting. Walt Donkin is chairman of the team repre- sentatives and is also representing the first team to participate in the Quebec Tournament in 1964-65. Joan Andrews represents the 65-66 team, Stu Clement the 66-67 team, Tom Sanlon the 67-68 team, Tom McCague the 68-69 team and Phyllis Miller the 69-70 team. Eileen Mason is the secretary. Minor Hockey President Tom Graham, Ken Addley and Mr. Peewee Himself Ed Sackfield have also participated in the plan- ning. u- v-.â€" The general public will be able to participate in making the guests feel at home by attending the dance. One hundred tickets will be on sale at $5 a couple. Proceeds will be turned over to the RHHA. It is hoped to persuade the two groups of former Peewees to entertain musically at this event. The general public will be in making the guests feel at the dance. One hundred tick at $5 a couple. Proceeds will Horse Show Sunday Bayview Farms, Mkhm Bayview Farms are locatetlilV on the Stouffville Road, four! miles east of Woodbine Aven-ln ue. An added attraction will be an exhibition of tent pegging 6 by the Bayview Belles at 1 pm. a volvement, a sightseeing trip of Toronto which will include the Hockey Hall of Fame at the CNE and attendance at hockey games at the town arena. The St. George's Society was founded in 1835 and is dedi- cated to fostering the love of England and to strengthen England and the Commonwealth by spreading the knowledge of English history, traditions and ideals. Of special significance is the soeiety‘s charitable work on behalf of others. The Richmond Hill Lions, who have spon- sored the peewee team, are donating use of the Lions Hall on Centre Street East for the big dance. mmmum\mmm“uummmmmumnuunmuuumunum\nnu\\u\u\\\m\\muumnmmlmun“u\mautumnummuuuum‘ BOB ADAMS COUNCILLOR Ward 1 - Markham CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephonn 887-5445 GORMLEY NEWS and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sherman in Willowdale. John Evans had further sur- gery Friday at Toronto General Hospital. Max Hazel has returned home after spending seven months with relatives in Germany. Church News The Harmonaires Quartette participated in a very interest- ing Sunday evening service when they accompanied the Crusaders to Georgina Island, Lake Simcoe, for a service on the Indian reservation. Superintendent Lloyd Hogg, assistant Harold Wideman; Sec- retaryâ€"treasurer Mervyn Wide- man; Song Leaders Dwight Hen- derson, Bob McNiven; junior high department (grades 7 and 8) Christine Beintema, Ruth Wideman (assistant); grade 9, Ron McMullen. Ivan Winter (as- sistant); senior high (grade 10 up) Clifford Winger; young adults. Mrs. Joseph Wideman, Mrs Andy McNiven (assistant); intermediate adults, Frank Ben- nett, Harold Wideman (assis- tant); senior ladies, Mrs. Roy Brillinger, Mrs Peter Stickley (assistant); senior men, Bishop Alvin Winger, Jacob Smith (assistant). Saturday evening the Har- monaires motored to Harriston where they, with the Heise Family of Creemore and the Gospelaires of Mount Albert, presented an evening of sacred music at the high school. A special service is being pre- sented by the Youth Fellowship at 7:30 pm September 27 in the Missionary Churchfiufentitled, “Youth Drug Scene". Heise Hill Sunday School had its annual reorganization recen- tly with the following slate of officers: Junior Sunday School Super- intendent Mrs. Bruce vander- Bent. Ruth Wideman (assistant); Music Director Lucille Heise, with Joan Wideman, Shirley Heise, Lois Empringham, Mrs. Harold Wideman (assistants); beginners, Vera, Brillinger, with Mrs. Bernice Smith and Mrs] Walter Hill as co-teachers; priâ€" mary department (grades 1 and 2). Joan Wideman, Miriam Steckley (assistant); junior pri- mary (grade 3), Mrs. Lloyd mary department (grades 1 and 2). Joan Wideman, Miriam Steckley (assistant); junior pri- mary (grade 3), Mrs. Lloyd Steckley. Miss Charlotte Sider (assistant); grade 4. Mrs. van- derBent, Mrs. Bruce Empring- ham (assistant): junior depart- ment grades (5 and 6),”Mrs. Peter Beintema, Ken Heise (as- sistant); Librarians Miriam Steckley and Mrs. Earl Wide- man; home department, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wideman; cradle roll, Mrs. Bruce vanderBent and Mrs. Dave Bennett. The first meeting of the aux- iliary will be in late October. Again this year the auxiliary will look after the ice rinks on the school property. New lights that do not break easily and that shed a brighter light over a larger area were in- stalled during the summer by George Land. The auxiliary has taken an interest in the school library since there is no librarian this year. Some mothers of school students come in occasionally to straighten up and to put new ,1. -1"-.. 1': Luau-n The board of Christian educa- tion of the Heise Hill and Mis- sionary Churches begin their youth program for 1970-71 Sep- tember 22 with the following meetings and leaders: Battalion: for boys 12-18 in the missionary Church, Leaders Russell Heise (captain), Ron McMullen. Don Wideman and Ivan Winger. Chris'tian Service Brigade each Tuesday night at 7 pm. 7 Pioneer' girls each Tuesday night at '7 pm. A Pilgrims: for grades 4. 5 and 6. in the Heise Hill Church. Guides Mrs. Glenn Wideman (chiefl. Shirley Heise. Faye Johnson. Charlotte Sider and Mrs. Harold Wideman. Colonists: grades 7 and 8 in the Missionary Church, Guides Mrs. Joseph Wideman (chief). Mrs. Ron Elliott, Mrs Cliff Sider, Mrs. Lloyd Steckley, Joan Wideman. Advanced Colonists: for grade 9 in the Missionary Church, Guides Mrs. Lloyd Hogg (chief), Mrs. Ron Empringham, Mrs. Clarence Wideman. The Heise Hill Junior Sewing Circle met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ross Brillinger. A deciding game will be re- quired to determine the winner of the Dan's Esso Trophy. The round robin playoffs were completed last week and Ratcliffs finished as playoff champions. V Rangers had an excellent chance of forcing a deciding game but were beaten 2-1 by the Red Barons in the final game for the biggest upset of the year. The brass-men with a record of three wins and two ties in the five games finished two points ahead of both Industrial Life Insurance and Rangers. Atom Winners Undecided League Jewellers aged only ATOM League ivinners' Lazenby's Leaders (three win and two ties) and Emerald Isle Motel (four wins and one loss) finished up with eight points each and will meet this week in the decider. Dan‘s Esso finished third with six points. Richmond Hill Rangers ov- ercame a three goal deficit on the weekend to tie Collingwood 3-3 in Collingwood in the Open- ing game of their soccer play- off series. Rangers Rally To Tie Collingwood Team 3-3 The Rangers had earlier fin-i ished third in the first division' of the league edging Newmar-i ket 1-0 in the final regular sea- son game. Saturday's Collingwood game saw the Rangers go into the‘ second half trailing 3-0 only to find some reserve and strike back in somewhat start- 1ling fashion. Careless defensive plays cost Richmond Hill two quick goals. Collingwood’s third score came when its centre forward was pulled down inside the penalty box. The resultant penalty shot hit home for the third score. The Rangers fought back fiercely in the second half and got one goal back when Roy Macauley scored from 3 Billy Keenan pass. Billy‘ Anderson made it 3-2 two minutes later. Ratcliffs' Squirts Soccer Champs Ten minutes from the end of the game Merwin Evans got his head to a high ball only to see his attempt blocked by a defender. Slamming Sam Macauley was on the spot to put the rebound into the next. Second game of the series will be .played at Langstaff Sec- ondary School at 4 pm this Sat- urday. A - - 3.4.4,. A u . ,~~: "I :tmié teé’tfi \Vfifif'fh" higfiést goal total in 'the two games advances to the next round of the playoff cup. Newmarket and District Association (Final Standings) Aurora United Collingwood Richmond Hill Orangeville Newmarket Barrie ‘ Bradford Neighborhood Notes The executive of the Lang- staff Home and School Auxil- iary, met recently to discuss plans for the year. A dance will be held at the Heintzman House in North Thomhill Nov- ember 7. for which tickets will be available soon. The pop- corn-nut mixture which sold so well last year will be sold again this year and the profits used for award ribbons for sports day and other projects. The auxiliary has taken an W111 De interest in the school library for the since there is no librarian this 1:30 Pr! year. Some mothers of school be hel‘ students come in occasionally Lions to straighten up and to put new from 1: books on the shelves. If there Soon used for award ribbons for sports day and other projects. The first meeting of the aux- iliary will be in late October. Again this year the auxiliary will look after the ice rinks onl the school property. New lights that do not break easily and that shed a brighter light over a larger area were in- stalled duriug the summer by George Land. The auxiliary has taken an interest in the school library since there is no librarian this year. Some mothers of school students come in occasionally to straighten up and to put new books on the shelves. If there is anyone in the area who has been associated with the school or who knows the importance of a good library to the students and who would like to help on a part time basis is asked to call your correspondent during the mornings. Any help would be appreciated. Next Sunday at Emmanuel Anglican Church, there will be a Harvest Festival Service. It will be atended by many mem- bers of the congregation of Em-t ,1 1t»..l-â€"‘- Dr.an kart-1r: The first meeting of the fall season for Richvale Senior Cit- izens was held September 2. It was reported that Mrs. Ada Arbon has moved to the Mea- ford Senior Citizens’ Home. Mrs. Edith Marinoff has moved to Newmarket and Mr. and Mrs. B. Brummell to Islington. The best wishes of the group go to these friends who will be missed at the meetings. There will be a birthday dinner party for the seniors October 14 at 1:30 pm. The first bazaar will be held November 14 in the Lions Hall. Spruce Avenue, from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. Soon it will be fall, with beautifully colored trees and crisp air â€" the perfect time for a nice family walk. Rich- mond Hill and District YWCA is planning a walkathon for October 18. They would like you and your family to join them in a Sunday afternoon stroll. Your friends could spon- sor your family at a few cents a mile and you can go a short distance or a long one. as you choose. More information and sponsoring forms will be avail- able soon at the ._.c,__‘ ,, a Harvest Festival Service. It will be atended by many mem- bers of the congregation of Em- manuel. Hanlan's Point, before it was disbanded. At 7:30 pm the same day‘AURORAâ€"Sisman Shoe Com- there will be a fireside for the pany unionized workers are on Bardsley Mission. People fromlstrike for the first time in the neighboring parishes will at-lcompany‘s halfâ€"century opera- tend along With 3 Singing group Lions here. Packinghouse Local and a lay witness team, who;486 has set up picket lines. will answer questions about the‘The union and company have miSSion- BiShOP Bardsley, who‘had a contract for the past 17 is the Bishop of Coventry. will‘years. It expired March 31. conduct mission services in St.!Wages are the key issue with Paul's Church, Bloor Street,‘the union seeking a 20% in- October 15-25. fcrease. The last company offer , ‘=_ -_ hnnr Hm first Church calendars with large spaces for appointments are available for 75c from Mrs Geoffrey Cook at 889-4553. Sunday school registration at Emmanuel Church took place September 13. Any children new to the area or to the CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 champions, Dynes fell away and man- one win in five starts. LANGSTAFF NEWS mamwor HHHGHH Tom Dunleavy returned home ;_ Sunday from his trip to Eng- 3 land and Ireland. He toured s the south of Ireland and visited 3 many relatives in Galway. In 1 the north he saw Belfast and 1 Londonderry, where the polit- 9 ical situation is very tense and 1 groups of soldiers armed with MOSQUITO Both Richmond Hill teams are scheduled to compete in knock-out competition this week. The Avenues host New- market and the Expos travel to Camp Borden. JUNIOR “B” Richmond Hill dropped a 3-1 decision to Newmarket in New- market Cup play last Sunday but in doing so came up‘ with one of the best showings of the year. Ian Kernohan scored the Hillel-5‘ goal and was named as Most Valuable Player. The Headford United Church will hold its anniversary serv- ice next Sunday at 11 am. The guest speaker will be the Rev. John Hunter, of Aurora United Church. Mr. Hunter is presi- dent-designate of the Toronto Conference. At 7:50 that evening. at the church, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jenkinson will show slides of their recent trip to Europe, and tell the story of the 1970 Pas- sion Play at Oberammergau. Refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. Church News When Don Brodie showed the slides of his recent trip to Asia and Expo 70. more than 80 people filled the church to enjoy them. The lush vegeta- tion of those warm countries, and pictures of the various pav- ilions at Osaka were two of the highlights. Mr. Jenkinson thanked Don on behalf of everyone present and the UCW served refresh- ments to end a very enjoyable evening. Neighborhood Notes Julie and Michael Dunleavy held a corn roast on Saturday evening. Some of their friends who attended were Clover and Chris Dingman, Joyce Homer, Ronnie and Danny Vanderkoot. Steven Dunlop from Carrville, Sharon Griffin from Unionville and Wilma Bolderhey of Rich- mond Hill. A very enjoyable time was had by all. On Saturday evening. Wes and Essol Clark had a dinner party for their family plus Marg and Jim Huitson and their baby. William of Little Britain, and Elisabeth McMil- lan ’and her children Edward and Heather from Nova Scotia. on Sunday morning. His par- ents, Jim and Marg, his grand- mother Mrs. Rose Brodie, Cora Brodie and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Clark were all on hand to see' this very important event. ‘ Little William James Huitson of Little Britain was christened church are .lnvited to attend Sundays at 11 am. Last Sunday the men’s assoc- iation met for Corporate Com- munion at the 8:30 am service. It was followed by a breakfast meeting. Judy Mills of Garden Avenue was married recently to David Young. Congratulations and best wishes of the community go to this young couple. AURORAâ€"Sisman Shoe Com- pany unionized workers are on strike for the first time in the comoany's half-century opera- ycnxo. by sunâ€"-7.” Wages are the key issue with the union seeking a 20% in- crease. The last company offer was for 15¢ an hour the first year and 100 the second for piece workers and 10c and 10c for time workers. The union has 120 members in the plant. ‘ l uaa LEV ll:\on>--â€"- _ Sisman‘s is now a branch of Kinney Shoes. which is owned by F. W. Woolworth Company. Correspondent: MRS. MARIE DUNLEAVY Phone 884-3035 HEADFORD NEWS Next Sunday. teams represen- ting squirt. atom, mosquito and bantam divisions will travel to Oshawa for a series of games against clubs there. The soccer season is drawing rapidly to a close and plans have been made to wind-up with a bang. tin s uirt. atom. mos uito an .c‘,“ “'_"“""° “5‘” “w "r" 1"“ -'~-=»~3 ~ . g q q ining director was not included. At its meeting September 8. 16:22:: iflsfnfige‘: gaging‘flt was _an oversight," expl‘ained Markham Towiis_hip Qouncil against clubs there Township Clerk Harry Crisp. considered a petitiqn asking for The girls team. will play a * *_ * * * limited parking privileges. and. boys atom team on October 3 At “5 meetlng S§Ptember 8. Deputy-reeve Anthony Roman The annual ban uet and “.0: Markham TOWHShIP Council recommended a four hour park- ‘1 mnmvod a resolution sunnort- ins: limit on the south side of In the south he came across $6 an odd situation. All the banks __ have been on strike for several I months, so the shopkeepers are keeping all their money righti' in the stores. Over a period] of time this has built up andl’l boxes and other containers of money are left in full view. Apparently in that part, there is no fear of its being stolen. The Headford Ladies’ Ball; Team held its final game of the season on Wednesday night of last week at Victoria Square. Their opposition was their hus- ' bands and some other men of the community. and the final score was so far in favor of the men, it won't. be published in ‘this column! ‘ Besides a disastrous score.| other results of the game were ' a winded pitcher who caught a ‘ line drive in the stomach, one severe Charley horse on a batter who was sadly out of shape. and a collision between two' players that resulted in two sore heads, one bruised. body and one slight concussion. ‘ All things considered, it is indeed fortunate this was the last game of the season. ‘ Emma FREE WITH 15 GALLONS GASOLINE n. D. um: SHELL smug; 163 YONGE- ST. N. Ultra- 100 h.p. (120 mph.) Efficient THE leniiAL, tuc'nmond H111, Ontario, I‘uursuay, cepL PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. - ACADIAN - Parts & Service open Mon. & Wed. ni ON Tuesday and Wednesday, September 29 and 30 and Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October lst, 2nd an 9 am. to 10 pm. AT wwwwwwwwwwmmw 1971 Model Preview K innear Pontiac quc_[{_ _l tcl. Verallfl“““““““‘m/ Egg?! Let the Wall to Wall Experts . . . E MiQONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL 884-4481 :1971 EModel At its regular meeting Sep- tember 8. Markham Township Council approved a salary of $19,000 for 1970 for the town- ship‘s Planning Director Kunio Hidaka. Salaries of all other staff members were agreed upon sev- eral months ago, but the plan- ning director was not included. Council agreed to a contribu- tion of $130 to back up the mayors and reeves of the prov- ince in their presentation to the department. LC. - ACAIYHAN -'SKYLARK - TEMPEST - FIREBIRD Mon. & Wed. night until 9 p.m., Sat. until noon GIVE YOUR EXPERIENCE THE ROTARY See you at the Jaycee Trade Fair this Friday and Saturday â€" Richmond Hill Arena 6313 Yonge St., Willowdale â€"_ (Across from Sayvette’s Mar/(ham Twp. Briefs Willowdale Broadloom We have a good selection of room size rugs o FAMOUS BRAND NAMES . . . Harding * Celanese * Kraus B.M.K. * Burlington * Peerless Armstrong * Caravelle * Bigelow And All Kodel Carpets estimates in your home without obligation) Residents of Romfield Cir- cuit are not happy with the “No Parking" ban on their street. although the signs were posted originally at their request. the City of Toronto for the former Langstaff Jail Farm on Highway 7 at Yonge Street. RICHMOND HILL hou 24, 15170 perts . . . 3‘ E -< ut obligation) n n . [raus = Peerless 5 * Bigelow Carpets m size rugs r this Friday ill Arena um Ltd. » 226-0941 s) at. tll 6 pm.