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Japan Car Sales 28. Evertune "37 Bruce Turner's Evertune be- gan this game with a two-inning lead of 13-11. only to see Dave Eaton‘s Japan Car Sales pick no the extra runs and outlast Ever- tune 28-27. John Reid homered twice and singled twice. Greg Wileman hit 2 home runs. Ron Reinders homered and hit 3 singles. Mun-ay Eaton and Rod new new. Cheryl Sone and An-f Engel‘s Gulf drea Levy scored three times N. S. Smith each. I Baythorn Fewer Karen McMahon homered and} Anderson's ESSO singled for Saynor. Jean Came-‘ ron tripled and singled. I Plaza Pontiac Marion Ritchie scored 5 times. Suzanne SuIey scored four runs. Beth Reid. Cheryl Sone and An- drea Lew scored three times each. Wendy Riden. Diane Diggins. and Susan Kidwell each hit four home runs. Pitcher Rikley homered. Neila Posceute hit a grand slam. Sandra Harriett doubled twice for the winners. Gay Shirley doubled for the Druggists. SENIOR GIRLS Vanguard Pharmacy 10 Ardtea Floral Shop 5 Doug Keffers‘ Vanguard Phar- macy played a nice steady game to defeat Ross Lomans' Ardtea Floral Shop 10-5‘ Pat Keffer doubled for the winning girls in green. Shirley Godsoe led off for the navy blue with a home run. PSA 35. Saynor Electronics 6 Under the steady barrage of Kathy Rikelys' pitching. Al Sone‘s PSA trounced Julie Bookers' Saynor Electronics 35-6‘ - ~ -~ Bu! Masson‘s N.S. Smith Real Shoppers Drug Ma" 9 ’Estate now has second place Ivor Harl‘iotts' Dnlties Copiessewed up. after defeating Bin Went ahead 5-1 in {he first hvoiManzies~ Andersons E550 17.10 innings, for an unreachable lead. Reuben Father homered, doub- winning the game against Paul led and Singled for the Realm“. sacmelds' 5"”999“ Drug Ma" Mark Riden tripled. doubled and 10’9‘ A “St inning ran-V by the singled. Dave D‘Agostini caught white and black. with a double}a line drive and a pop fly_ by Cathy Keffer almost tied the‘ game. nmA‘v Sharon Hemstock homered for the losing yellow and blue. Kim Quigley tripled and doubled. Joanne Adams doubled and singled. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Thornlea Community 6 Thornhill Pet Shop 5 Judy McLeans’ Thornlea Com- munity edged Pat Tuck's Thom- hill Pet Shop 6-5, and cannot be displaced from first place this season. At the bottom of the second inning.,the game was tied 4-4. as Vicki Cole hit a home run. Three more innings saw only three girls reach home plate. Gretchen Kemsies and Susan Daniell for the white and green. Karen Skinner in yellow and red. The Musicians in green and yellow had other good hitters. Wendy Rae tripled. doubled and singled. as did Susie Bronstair. and Susan Carter. Virgina Paul doubled. and singled twice. Jocelyne Beauvais got five hits {or the Painters. Carol Jennings, Mandy Beale and Joanne Davis got three hits each. Thornhill Alley Cats 19 Ket‘fer Real Estate 8 Al Andersons’ Alley Cats trounced Steve Kavanaghs’ Kef- fer Real Estate 19-8. Michelle Anderson and Kim MacDonald homered twice. Linda Skinner, Susan Alexander and Cindy‘ MacDonald all tripped the bases. Elise Posceute scored three times. Sarar Hinds. Linda Bourfi tie and Shelly Alexander all, (cored twice. i The blue Painters made a comeback in the final fifth inn- ing. Carole Wilshire starting and ending the inning with a home run each time at bat. Linda Ewing sparked the final inning play with a home run. too. The Painters were ahead 10-9 at the bottom of the second inn- ing. Cathy Webb homered in the( first, Ellen Syabo in the second. The third and fourth innings went to the Musicians. with a pair of home runs by Claire Boddaert. Kthy Rae‘s second homer. and a double. Mary Warren followed Bev Bennett‘ around the bases. ' all two games behind because of being rained out July 5. and July 26. Thornhlll Music School 27 Thornhill Paint 23 Bonnie Spierans‘ Thornhill Music School has sewed up first place In the junior girls’ divi- sion, by edging Bob Nykors‘ Thornhill Paint 27-23. JUNIOR GIRLS As far as the information re- ceived here. the junior girls are Feeling a bit far removed from the softball scene, this reporting will be tackled before our morn- ing swim. Even as far north as Sundridge, softball jerseys abound. and a “Fastball” game is advertised for tonight. The following reports are for games the week of August 9. The next week will be up-to- date and include two weeks’ games. 18 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 26. 1971 BEGINNER \BOYS Dotties Copies 10 Thornhill and District News Estate now has second place Jamie Davidson have been seWed up. after defeating Bill strong hitters. Valuable fielders Manzies‘ Andersons Esso 17-10.ihave been Rick Booker. Gary Reuben Farber homered. doub- Goeffrey, Dan Tuckey, Bill led and singled for the Realtors. Buckler and Al Moffat. Rich Mark Riden tripled. doubled and Buchan, Willie Osler and Taylor singled. Dave D‘Agostini caught will be welcomed back from a line drive and a pop fly. vacation. inc Junior boys have begun a two game total points quarter finals, with the first place Bill Best Tire playing third place Marshalls' Shell. and second place Thornhill Building Sup- plies playing fourth place Kel- son Plumbing. Bill Best Tire 8 Marshalls Shell 0 A grand slam home run by' David Sawyer made the differ-' ence in an otherwise closely fought game. as Bill Best Tire shut out Marshalls Shell 8-0. Susan Potter‘s Bill Best Tire had excellent fielders. Steve Lewis hit two singles. Thornhill Building Supplies 10 Kelson Plumbing 3 Ron Mitchell's Thornhill Building took a substantial quarter final lead against Tom Mulowney‘s Kelson Plumbing. defeating the vacation and in- jury-ridden Kelson by 10-3. Nine runs in the first inning‘ House of Chiu 14 Copper Kettle 14 Score sheets for this tie game are perhaps in our front door mail slot. Cameron Faulds pitchâ€" ed for House of Chiu. Chris Mc- Rae tripled. David Addison. Bob Alberico and Warren Butt made good hits. Telfer Hansen was a valuable: fielder and hit two home runs for Copper Kettle. Brad Kates played well at first base. Heritage Carpet 20 Ehrlich Transport 3 First place Heritage Carpet easily downed Ehrlich Transport 20â€"3. Ross Henry doubled, sin- led and walked twice. Andrew Kampen hit two singles. Rogol Electric 14 Stephenson Construction 4 Thornhill Lions 0.B.A. Tykes The following are the final standings in the York Simcoe for the Builders made it an easy'League: win. Roger Starling and Greg W L T P Pacek both singled for the Creemore 9 5 2 20 ‘Plumbers. Newmarket 8 '7 117 INTERMEDIATE BOYS gygi‘nhéll [73 2 gig I an Engles Gulf 9 Aluston 5 101 11 Baythorn Power 8 Ted McFarlane‘s Engels Gulf managed to edge Elden Mathews’ Baythorn Power 9-8 as David Hanley‘s single brought home Jamie Fa-san. l I The Thornhill Lions played the first place Creemore Tykes and defeated them for a final position. winning two straight in a best 2 out of 3 semi-finals. mL-....L:n L..-.._-‘A F..--._.-_- n lLHUI'lHUll Ll'UUHCt‘U bl't‘ClllUl't‘ 3' Baytliom was leading 4-1 atl . - . . ‘5 1n Thornhlll Jul 31, and ed - the battom of the second mmng' ed them 6-5 in Ci'eyemore Auguit Singles by Mark Cmne and 7. The opposing team for the Jahn Petrosmo put Engleslfinals is as yet, undecided. agead' To"? Wlngfield triPIEd.i"‘ Holidays make it difficult to hidelzzt “Agggfi'edsgsssleflt? field a regular team. as all ball , p "clubs realize. Harvie Wirth has 7‘- S~ S'“““ 17 been a strong pitcher. Pete Vanâ€" Anders'ms E550 1‘) ‘horssen. Wirth. Jodi Hurlbut. Bill Masson‘s N. S. Smith Real‘Ronnie Miabe. Paul Moffat and Doug Wilshire homered, tri- pled and singled for the red- men. Murray Graham tripled iJay Zubick and Brian Levine iboth singled twice. JUNIOR BOYS The junior boys have begun a two game total points quarter finals, with the first place Bill Best Tire playing third place Marshalls' Shell. and second place Thornhill Building Sup: plies playing fourth place Kel-l son Plumbing. Baker's Sales 17 Oriole Lumber 12 Marv Harvey‘s Baker‘s Sales won over. John Zubicks Oriole Lumber 17-12. Robbie Leuschner and Stephen McFarlane hit home runs. Greg Daurio hit four 'singles in four times at bat Ro- bert Pople tripled, doubled and‘ singled twice for the orangemen. John Masson and Ryan Foster hit three singles each. )rth as Sundridge, softball ,stball” game is advertised 1g reports are for games e next week will be upto- {3’ games. lFeatherstone both hit 4 singles. Greg Pacek starred for Evertune in the field. hit 2 home runs and a doublet Other home runs were hit by Steve Daurio. Scott Greer, Robbie Hemstock, and Tim Wilâ€" son. Baker's Sales 17 Oriole Lumber 12 N2 rvnv‘e Rakpr‘: gala: ‘M’a rv Ian Aitcheson pitched this closely-fought game for Thorn- hill BP. allowing only four hits in six innings. Jacques Beauvais doubled. Tom Palmer and Rich- ard Levy each got two hits. Kevin Pieterson was active in the infield. Both infield and out field played well. Rob Waterson tripled and doubled for York Printing. Chris Barrett. Ron Greig and Gordon Cole played well on base. Plaza Pontiac vs Jay-C Office Outfitters This game has to be resche- duled. Heritage Carpets . . . . . Ehrlick Transport . . A , . Rogol Electric . . . . . . . Stephenson Construction Crawford Allied House of Chiu . Copper Kettle Saunders . . . . . . Plaza Pontlac . . . . . . . ‘ Thomhill BP . . . . . . . . Jay-C Office Outfitters York Printing Thornlea Community Shoppers‘ Drug Mart Thornhill Pet Shop . Dotties Copies .13 pan Car Sales Evertune . . . . . . Baker Sales Oriole Lumber . PSA . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vanguard Pharmacy Saynor Electronics Ardtea Floral Shop Thornhill Music School Thornhill Paint . . A . . Alley Cats . . . . . ‘ . . . . . Kefier Real Estate Thoru_hiJJ.nA£§§mSports Game Scores Bill Best Tire 11. Marshall's Shell 0 Thornhill Building Supply 10. Kelson Plumbing 3 Intermediate Boys By MARGARET HOUGHTON South Beginner Boys South Junior Bms Intermediate Girls (As of August 12) STANDINGS Beginner Boys Junior Girls Senior Boys Senior Girls Junior Boys “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of inter-es! contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Please call Miss Margaret Gavan, 14 Deanbank Drive, 889-5372 Creemore 9 5 2 20 Newmarket 8 7 1 17 Thornhill 7 7 2 16 Midland 6 6 4 16 Alliston 5 10 1 11 The Thornhill Lions played the first place Creemore Tykes and defeated them for a final position. winning two straight in a best 2 out of 3 semi-finals. Thornhill trounced Creemore 9- ‘5 in Thornhil] July 31, and edg- ed them 6-5 in Creemore August Creemore Newmarket Thornhill Midland Alliston SOUTH BEGINNER BOYS Crawford Allied 17 Saunders (of Toronto) 8 Undefeated Crawford Allied downed Saunders 17-8. Robert, ‘Goodzfield hit two home runs Paul Penou doubled and hit 3 singles. Jim Davidson. Eric Barâ€" ker and Michael Hill all scored three times. Jack Vanderee homered for Bill Massey's Saunders. To date no score sheet or in- formation have been received on the senior boys games of August SENIOR BOYS Thornhill BP 4. York Printing 3 W P07661 21111 T211241 0 L57761 W98765 The wedding of Linda Nelson. daughter of Mr. Andrew Nelson, 112 Morgan Avenue. and Steve Simpkins. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Simpkins, 109 Morgan Avenue, took place on August 21 in Holy Trinity Anglican Church in Thornhill. Officiating clergyman was ‘Canon Reginald Howden, Sprays of gladiolus stood at the front of the church. Given in marriage by her Mather, the bride Were a pale ‘blue peasant-style dress and 1 Mrs. Williamson Clark. Pem- ton Road. accompanied by her niece Mrs. June Burman have returned home from a two week vacation to Victoria, BC. On their way home they stopped in Sudbury and Mrs. Clark brought her granddaughter Sharon Jensen back to Rich- mond Hill to spend part of her holidays here. Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 9 j (Evenings) 1 Neighborhood Notes: :“1L u,“ ,, Trip To Kaladar Follows Wedding Of Linda Nelson - Steve Simpkins Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Falconi on the ar- rival of a baby daughter August 14, also to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stehouwer, Weldrick Road, who welcomed their new daughter August 8. Birthday greetings to Jean and Joan Master. Weldrick Road. who will celebrate Sep- tember 1. One of the young ladies who was helping with the trip to Centre Island from Roselawn playground was Miss Debbie Bolger, not Mrs. Debbie Bolger. Accept my apologies. All the newcomers to the Sixteenth Avenue Public School district are advised that the school will be opened from Au- gust 30 to September 3, 9 am to 4 pm. If you have any school age children you could register them during this week. Doing so you will help to eliminate some of the rush on the first day of school. Correction We were very sorry to hear that Mrs. Joan Fitchett of Dun- can Road has entered the hos- pital for surgery. We sincerely hope that everything has gone well for you. Reminders Today, August 26‘ is the day to give that vital gift of life, blood. at the Lions Hall, Centre Street East. The clinic is open from 2 to 4 in the afternoon and 6 to 9 in the evening. Please give! If you. are taking your child- ren to the CNE, don‘t miss the free children’s play in the Young Canada Building. In the morning they do "Aladdin" and in the afternoon. "Pigtales". The plays are done by the Stu- dio Lab Players, who have done many unusual plays at their theatre downtown. The genie in "Aladdin" is a very hip char- acter and all the children cheered him right away. When the villain appeared they told him to go the wrong way after Aladdin and helped the latter to find the princess. Janie Cook celebrated her 9th birthday on Monday with a party for a few friends. The Cook Family had a Very enjoyable week on an island in the French River. south of Sudbury. The country there is very wild and beautiful. Many of the trees are bent toward the east, shaped by the wind and reminded us of paintings by the Group of Seven. on Pearson Avenue. Children who were running out of ideas for things to do are now out there on the slide or the rocket ship. blasting off for the moon. CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Phone: 889-4553 Many thanks are due the Richmond Hill Parks and Re- creation Board for the splendid playtime equipment‘ in the park NORTH RICHVALE NEWS East Richvale MRS. SOPHIE LOGUSH Telephone 889-4405 CORRESPONDENT Correspondent: LANGSTAFF NEWS The Rev. Arnold Weigle and Mrs. Weigle and family have returned from a month‘s vaca- tion with a difference. They travelled with a tent trailer across to Vancouver Island and back, They took their own time. about three hundred miles driv. ing per day. This gave plenty of An intimate reception at Le Gourmet Restaurant. North To- ronto, followed the service then the bride and groom left for a honeymoon in Kaladar. They will be living in Toronto. Groomsman was D o u g la 5 Hedges of Willowdale, a cousin of the groom. carried a bouquet of white dai- sies. Maid of honor was Carol Silbenagel who wore a yellow peasant~style dress and carried a bouquet of daisies. l The senior citizens held an )outing to Toronto last week. It was a great success. Weather- wise it was perfect, with a little ‘breeze to make it more com- fortable. The members travelled ‘rby chartered bus. They went for ;a ride through the island on the "‘little train”. They took their ‘nwn lunches and enjoyed it all immensely. The senior citizens begin their1 regular fall program on the first Wednesday in September with :1 euchre. On the third Wednes- day they will have an organized program. Travellers l Mr. Bone has a large bunch of the new delphiniums on dis- play; delphiniums are his spe- ‘cialty. Of course the parks and nurseries will have their dis- plays too. There is also a garden clinic under the auspices of the Ontario Society where all and any questions will be answered. We are proud of our Percy Bone. Senior Citizens anything to do with it, but Percy Bone is the director and chair- man of the committee in charge. Mr. Bone belongs to our village society. is known and liked by everybody, and so there is a particular and special relation- ship between the flower show and our society. There are many innovations this year: a floral clock which required thirtyi thousand cacti in its composi- tion. Ben Veldius of Dundas was responsible for that. There is a Japanese garden prepared by the Japanese-Canadians for thisoccasion. There is the gladioli‘ show. All this week there will be baskets of seasonal flowers sent in by local horticultural‘ societies. ‘ The horticultural society are very proud of the flower show at the ONE. Not that they had Horticultural Society Model railway buffs of all ages have been attracted by the display of locomotives at Thornhill Library. The display has been loaned to the library by George Philpott of Thorn steam locomotive sheds of the Southern Railway in England before coming1 dating back to 1829, Jean Bierma, 12, proudly'wears an engineer’s cap from t Mr. Philpott~ ' The display will be at On August 20 Marilyn Roper and Terry Legge were married in Weddings Legge - Roper 10 Royal Orchard Blvd., Th0rnhill-889-8171 SEPTEMBER 2, 3, 4 AND WITH EVERY PURCHASE A FREE GIFT FROM ORLANE â€"â€"With the aid of a scientific measuring instrument they will accurately assess the degree of moisture in your skin. â€"According to the result they will make your own personal beauty chart, recommending the Orlane products specifically suited to your need, and â€" Apply a special moisturizing treatment using vaporization, massage and a high frequency treatment unit to speed up the moisturizing process. As a final flattering touch â€"â€" a complete make-up. â€"â€"This service is completely complimentary. SHOPPERS DRUG MART! THE ORLANE INSTITUTE OF BEAUTY George Philpott of Thornhill who served as England before coming to Canada in 1955. the library until the end of the month All Aboard! At Thom/till library OPERATION HYDRO-TOP SHOPPERS DRUG MART Mr. and Mrs. Legge are con- tinuing their studies in Guelph. On August 11, Katherin Dun- can zind Derrik Wildfong were Wildfong - Duncan FOR APPOINTMENT CALL .gland Detore coming to Canada in 1955. Pictured ab‘cfi/erwriith modéls engineer’s cap from the fictional Ontario Central Railway created by The beauticians of Ilju‘ghe_ra}n;manied in Thomhill United Thom/rill present Paris nun, Juob uuLmuc lll. migua un- ‘ The bride wore a traditional tario where they both teach wedding dress with a Victorian aspect. The train was part of BOYS AND GIRLS the dress, which was high neck- Make regular pocket money on ed with a lace bib. The puffed a Liberal paper route. Estab- sleeves were also made of lace. lished routes may be available There was a waist length veillin your area. Phone Carrier and a pill box hat. She carried Circulation, 884-1105. Church by the Rev. Alfred Mc- Allister. The bride was attended by Mrs. Jacqun Harrington, matron of honor, Miss Glenda Evans, Mrs. Elizabeth Berg, and Miss Sandra Dunklee. The flower girl was Jennifer Har- rington. Robert Symons was best man, and the ushers were John Dickson, Scott Duncan, and Al Dunklee. models, railway stamps, photos of steam iamfitter’s apprentice in the The bride and groom will re. side just outside of Angus On- tario where they both teach. Showers Were given by the grade 8 girls of the Angus Pub- lic School, Mrs. Tom Harring- ton. Miss Glenda Evans. and a Jack and Jill shower for the family by Miss Joan Ross of Mount Albert. white arirdrpeach coiored flowers with touches of yellow and green. The bridesmaids Were in peach dresses, and the diminu- tive flower girl had a dress like the bride‘s with touches 0c! peach. The reception was held at the Four Winds Club, Willowdale. (Photo by Stuart's Studio)