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LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 Cascade 40 has knocked out more than 2.700 tired. worn- out, unreliable water heaters in Waterloo! Quite a rec- ord. Cascade 40 is Ian efficient, dependable CLEAN fighter . . . never gets dirty in the ring. It's a fact that Cascade 40 has never been Knocked COLD! Other water heaters throw in the towel after a few rounds, but Cas- cade 40 keeps on fighting! Put Cascade 40 in your corner for only $150 monthly. This low charge includes normal installation and any subsequent replacement. You may buy Cascade 40 at any time after one year and receive full credit paid during the first 12 months. _I-_Iave_a11 the hot \\[ater your family needs when they need “CASCADE 40 KNOCKS OUT ALL OTHER ' WATER HEATERS" Eve}yone ls Cheering For CASCADE 40! Full Price 0340500 | Full Price $2795.00 Visit Us Today And Choose Your Car From A Stock Of Over 100 New and Used Cars 72 Hour Kodak Photo Finishing Service V8 NO CHARGE ON PREPAID FILMS Dlrect pick-up service from our store to the Kodak plant for Kodachrome and Ektachrome movie and slide film processing. Kodacalor prints take a little longer. PHOTO a t] a S SUPPLIES /‘fHE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 26, 1971 Richmond Heights Centre 1971 SKYLARK Ask for qualjtyfiprfocessing by Kodak engine. pew-er steering. whitewall t‘ covers. radio. Lie. No. N78970 If you need a car right now, check the following values . .. Come in and drive one away today 4 YONGE STREET SOUTH 884-4466 2 Door Hardtop tires, whee] 884â€"3221 JUST SOUTH OF 884-448] RICHMOND HILL 889-965] l i Competitors: lFirst. Cathy Buck (3 l. Peter gNoher (3’. George Barr 43). iAlanna Jones 12‘», Kelly Patteni “2!. Glen Patten (2i. Dick Bur- gess I2). Joe Coleman (1), Kirk Marshall (1‘. Sean Gentry (I), ‘iErrol Jones (ll, Maria Kalin (1), Eric Hueding Ill. Nel Clack (1), ;Lorna Griffiths (ll. ‘Second: George Barr t3l.Alanna 1Jones (ll. Lorna Griffiths (2). Kelly Patten (2). Christine Kalin <2), Cathy Buck (ll. Garry Gen- try (1), Joe Coleman Ill, Sean Gentry (ll. Maria Kalin (1), Gordon Dumas (1L Kirk Mar- shall ll), Errol Jones (1). Third: Lorna Griffiths 12). Maria Kalin I21, Dick Burgess 12). Eric Hveaing <2), Kelly Patten 42’, Ronald Jones (1), Gordon Du- mas ll). Randy Sparrow (1). In the boys race. Scott Wat- son of Unionville broke the re- cord which was 55.20 and now is 54:44. i The next two to come in were lthe first two girls. Carolyne Marshall of Unjonville in a time of 1.00.50, Kelly Patten of‘ Richmond Hill was second in a 'time of 1:01.51. ' Other Richmond Hill swim- mers were Peter Neher. third: Joe Coleman, ninth: Peter Vand denburg. 12th; and Glenn Patâ€"a ‘ten. 13th. For the girls it was Kelly Patten, second; Maria, Kalin Fourth. Christine Kalin, leighth. and Allana Jones. ninth.l WANT EXTRA INCOME, A temporary job may be the‘ ’answer. Read the Help Wanted .‘Columns in “The Liberal" every nveek for job opportunities‘ ‘throughout York County. V8 engi n e The Thornhill Swim team Kirk Marshall (1). Craig Clack edged Richmond Hill 186 to 175 I1), Peter Neher (1), Garry Gen- Saturday at Thornhill in the try (1!. third annual dual meet betweens TWO MILE SWlM the two teams. 1 The annual Unionville Two It appeared Thornhill would Mile SWim' “’35 119M {Augusfi 21 run Way with the competitionlat Unionv111e.w1th nine Ric-liâ€" in me early going but Rich-'mond H111 sw1mmers entered. mond Hm pulled up to come‘ All of. the Hill swimmers within 11 poian of the front'fmished in the two hour time runners. limit. ---u,~v 'u IIIUIll-l Hill Swimmers Edge Thornhillpounce pottagevme To Maintain Undefeated Record thgikbeiiâ€"doTfin-ESTI'TS 5353'! ship Minor Ball League playoffs , . "th oft e")! ' t' stra' ht The Thornhm Shim team Kirk Marshall (1). Cralg Clack “1 P 13;; H e m -“0 lg . . , games “ednesday mght of last edged Richmond Hm 18610 17.") :1). Peter Neher (11. Garry Genâ€" , .A - - . . week \unnmg 31-5 111 Crosby Saturday at Thornhxll m the try (1L Main! annual Anal nun-u Luau-n-.. muvn \zuu m n IIIIII Park- Lorne White, director and chief instructor of the school. He has a masters degree in nhysical education from the University of Oregon; 15 a The teaching staff will in clude: 3 The main emphasis will be on :hockey but the youngsters will also receive instructions in such ‘sports as lacrosse and soccer from instructors skilled in these particular pursuits. "Our idea." Mr. Woloski said, “is to give youngsters in Rich- mond Hill the opportunity to receive expert advice by stay- ing home instead of having to: trek 511 over the place to var-‘ ious other hockey schools" 1970 CATALINA 3 A total of 70 Richmond Hill youngsters have registered for the first annual Richmond Hill Hockey School which kicks off ‘for a week this Monday at the “local arena. The school will feature a number of top flight hockey in- 1istructors headed by Lorne ‘White‘ a former co-ordinator of Etobicoke Township Hockey jclinics. and Ken Broderick, §\\'ho played goal with the Minn- lesota North Stars in 1969-70. ; One of the organizers of the ‘school. Bill Woloski. said the Week-long school will feature a “well planned program including beneficial drills and lectures.” {education director, and balanced. {physical education teacher at York Memorial Collegiate; and uformerlv a Co-ordinator of :Etobicoke Township Hockey Clinics. Rick Hay, instructor, former hockey player with the Barrie l‘Senior "A" Club. Canadian‘ ‘National Team, Captain Marl-5 lboro Junior and with" Lakeshore Sports Camp. Charlie Cerre, instructor, St. YMichael's Junior physical Alderwood jCollegiate: director of Holiday Hockey Haven. Ken Broderick. instructor. lgoalkeeper. Marlboro Junior “‘A"; National Team. Minnesota North Stars. 1960-70. Ilmuumutunnnummumnu First Annual Hill Hockey School‘ Football Now (2 Opens Doors Monday, New Arena, 5 The Richn . power steering. whiten-all tires, wheel covers, radio. Lie. No. 459625 2 Door Hardtop Other Richmond Hill swim-‘ mers were Peter Neher. third: Joe Coleman, ninth: Peter Vand, denburg. 12th; and Glenn Pat-a ten. 13th. For the girls it wasl Kelly Patten, second: Maria.’ Kalin Fourth. Christine Kalin,! eighth. and Allana Jones. ninth.’1 The next two to come in were the first two girls. Carolyne Marshall of Unjonville in a time of 1.0050. Kelly Patten of Richmond Hill was second in a time of 1:01.51. All of the Hill swimmers finished in the tWO hour time limit. “Our instructors." said Mn Woloski, “are experienced in all aspects of the game. All in- structors hold physical educa- tion teaching certificates and are thus able to organize their time to the best advantage." ,,._~.__~.. ... "u... “Avil- Working with Mr. Woloski! , are Ed Sackfield and Harold3M\\\\m\\mu\\\\\\\\\\\\\\mmm“mmnmmm1“mummunuumm Forster Hank Spencer, instructor, physical education instructor at Alderwood Collegiate. minor lacrosse coach. Ken Broderick. instructor. goalkeeper. Marlboro Junior “A”; National Team, Minnesota North Stars. 1960-70. John Michaluk. instructor. assistant physical education director, Jarvis Collegiate: play- er at University of Waterloo. Jim Munroe. instructor. in- ternational referee, coach Downsview Junior Charlie Cerre, instructor, St.' Michael's Junior physical education director, Alderwood Collegiate: director of Holiday Hockey Haven. TWO MILE SWIM The annual Unionville Turn overcome The park was closed earlier this season because the pond, which had a dangerous drop near the beach. was considered unsafe for swimming. Heavy rains have since raised the wat- er level. providing a larger area of shallow water and with a lifeguard on duty the authority feels immediate dangers can be Gwillirfibury for swimming and recreational use. Hours are 10 am to sunset. and swimming is permitted only when a life- guard is on duty. The Otters welcomed back Mary Ann Houston after an ab- sence. NEWMARKET: The South Lake Simcoe Conservation Au- thority has reopened the Scan- 1011 Conservation Area in West Roadrunner goalie Allison Laing went down to save many shots from the Otters but the Otters never got past a very determined Roadrunners' squad in this game. Only goal of the game came from a penalty shot taken by Jody Crofts who gave goalie Helen Pennyfather no chance. The game was played at a fast pace and this combined with a chilly evening kept the girls moving. A dogged defense proved to be the difference last weekend as the Roadrunners downed Ot- ters 1-0 in soccer league action‘ Roadrunners Beat Otters In Girls Soccer Lacey hit one homg ruh Colleen Cook hit two. The Oak Ridges Bantam girls team won two straight games off Pottageville to win the cham< plonship by 18-5 and 31-13 scores. The first game was played August 19 at Lake Wil- cox and the second game August 20 at Pottageviile. Pat Duck pitched both games. Gail Lacey hit a homer in the first game. Colleen Cook hit two, In the second game. Gail I The Oak Ridges Peewee boys were eliminated in two games ‘in the OASA by Stouffville as ‘they lost the final game by 11-9. IThey dropped the first game '12~]1. The games were played ‘August 16 and 18 in Stouffville They play the second game Saiqrday in Oak Ridges. THE NEW FOR ’72 HERE NOW! Winning pitcher was Colin Coates. In further OASA action the Oak Ridges Squirts dropped a tight 3-2 game Sunday to Cay- uga in Cayuga in the first of a best-of‘three pIaVoff finals. In the second game of the King Township Minor Ball league the same team had it going better for them winning two straight over Bradford by 5-1 and 5-4. The first game was Tuesday of last week and the second one on Friday in Richmond Hill and Bradford re- spectively. Sharing the mound duties were Barry Greenslade and Tom Dukelow. and Richmond Hill Home runs were by Heintzâ€" man. Dave Stuart, Mike Judge, Terry Legge. two. Rick Gerritts hittwo home runs. one a grand- slammer. He also scored two other runs for a grand total of eight runs. Winning pitcher was Allan Heintzman. They had downed Pottage- ville in the first game. Oak Ridges Bantams) mummmmmnmmm\mnummunmm The boys 11 years of age and up to 14 years of age. Wkighing less than 125 pounds. are urged to attend practices in their area. Oak Ridges Lakers, Mon- day and Wednesday. Oak Ridges Public School. under Coach Hugh Cutler. Southern Blues. Monday and Wednesday night. at Langstal’f School. under Coach John Bork. See ad - Page 10 Crosby Park. Monday and Wednesday nights. at Cros- by. under Coach Ray Sul- livan. The Westsides practice every Tuesday and Thurs- day e v e n i n g at Rich- mond Hill High School under Coach Ray Kyle. The four leaghe teams have now all started their initial training sessions. The practice is open to all youngsters in the Richmond Hill area with those attend- ing requested to brim: run- ning shoes and sportswear. Ted Summerville. of Sen- eca College. will be in charge of the training and calisthenics sessions. The Richmond Hill Minor Football Association will hold its first practices of the season at the town park tonight (Thursday) at 8 pm. ootball Workouts Now Underway Crosby Park. Baker the seventh straight Ross Querengesser pitched {our innings in this game allow- ling two runs on three hits. ‘u'hile Lorne Davidson pitched one inning giving up two runs on one hit. Steve Madden hit a home run and scored twice while earning four runs-batted-in. Darryl Gleason hit a triple. knocked in two runs, and scored twice. Craig Stoness scored three times. Querengesser and David- n.- while Chris Nye. Dennis Kane. Greg MacMillan. Bob Barclay and Robbie Bryan counted once. Nye and Stoness each knocked in one run. The Barrie Tournament saw Baker’s meeting Barrie Mot‘t‘at in the semi-finals and completely annihilat- ing them 26-1. .For some reason, neither the Barrie . coach nor the organizers would halt the game. At times the contest took on a comical aspect. The Baker's batters were inâ€" structed to switch hit. hunt in succession. while runners were ordered to lessly. Five pitchers were used, limiting Barrie to four hits. Ted Inch pitched three inn- 1 ings while Ross Querengesser.1 Lorne Davidson, Darryl Gleasonl “K son tallied twa runs apiece.y “.1”ou UL mm. V 's defeated Thornhill ll time this year. ‘and Phil Wood each h .inning. ’ Greg MacMillan hit ers with Wood and .gesser hitting one. Q lser clouted a triple. \l Tipold. Gleason and 1‘ ‘each slashed a double Baker players scored one run. MacMillan k six runs and Querengc Baker‘s next met P for the "A" champior Port Perry had prev feated Baker's 6-5 in 1 tings in another tourna Running truer to f a race horse. Baker's o istarted badly. An err first inning. followe dropped third strike scratch single gave PI a 1-0 lead. In the third Pitcher Querengess up momentarily as lowed a single and : run to give the op: a 3-0 lead. Richmond Hill's ha] jthird inning saw Darry :open with a double fol steal bases reek-lSteve Madden's single, going to third. With two outs. th catcher rolled the bal pitcher and began to the bench. thinking th Madden Richmond Hill Baker's Sales and Service Squirts won the Grand Championship Tournament in Barrie Saturday defeating Barrie Moffat 26-1, Port Perijy 4-3 and Barrie Clothes Closet Cubs 13-4. Baker's had won their first game 8-7 the previous week against Barrie Cubs. _In an exhibition Thursdav of last. wople sit Free llcal'filir , Guarae 0" boy's wea r !1 TORN POCKETS ' Anyfime there’s a free-fof-afl (and when isn’t there?) this can 1: happen. Just bring it to Elks. We knew best what boys wear RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 250 Yonge Street North â€" Richmond Hill some Barrie nizers :. At { on a vere inâ€"I hits. ‘ee inn-‘catcher rolled the pitcher and began t ngesser.‘ h I . _ _ _ A , i In the third inning. Pitcher Querengesser let up momentarily as he al- lowed a single and a home run to give the opposition a 3-0 lead. Richmond Hill's half of the hunt injthird inning saw Darryl Gleasoni rs werempen with a double followed h s reck-‘Steve Madden's sin re used,‘going to third. With two outs, V. ....‘, WW... "nu seldom sharper. as he al- lowed only four hits, strik- ing out six. and walking no batters. He retired the last 12 batters in order from the fourth to seventh innings. This win carried Baker’s to yithe grand championship game gle, Gleason‘against consolation trophy win- iners Barrie Clothes Closet Cubs the Perrym‘hom they had defeated 8-7 in ball to them innings in the first game 0 leave for‘played August 14. Stars As Baker's Win Barrie Tourney defeated Thornhilrl 1612’ £31? Thursday of last week at Running truer to form than a race horse. Baker's once again started badly. An error in the first inning. followed by a dropped third strike and a scratch single gave Port Perry a 1-0 lead. Greg MacMillan hit two hom New at Elks Wood each hurled one there werer The Hil'lfi‘ersr iv'ére Queren Phil Wood narrowed the gap to 3-2 as he walked with two outs. He stole second. and when the ball was thrown away. “em; all the way home. Baker‘s finally tied the game in the fifth when Lorne Davidson opened with a double. Once again Madden singled to score Davidson. The score was tied 3-3 in the seventh as Davidson opened the inning with a single. Peter Tiâ€" pold placed a perfect bunt and Gleason alertly streaked for home to put Baker‘s on the score sheet. three outs Querengesser. with the ex- ception of one pitch. was seldom sharper. as he al- lowed only four hits. strik- ing out six. and walking no batters. He retired the last 12 batters in order from the fourth to seventh innings. This win carried Baker’s to on three occasions besides getting three hits and two runs-batted-in. Davidson also proved he could hit in the clutch. We'll fix all those rips and tears. And it won’t cost you a cent. So take advantage of the unbeatable choice, Q’j quality and savings you get at Elks. And let junior do his Worst . . . We'll take care of it. For fun details. just ask at any Elks stove! is 319950 KNEE Tree-homkufim baa fling. . seuffling, and shooting matte: are! great ways to produm this. Don't worry ...wemficflx‘a.w not to be Captain Querengesser was presented with a large Grand Champion trophy with each member of the squad receiving a plaque for winning the "A" championship. Baker's ai‘e slated to open their best of five finals against either East Gwinimbury or Thornhill tonight (Thursday) at Crosby Park at 6:30 pm. Inch, razor sharp. sh Barrie from the fourth on allowing but two hits Madden singled in the four and eventually scored for Baker's. Three runs crossed the plate in the sixth when Tipold and Wood singled. and were sent home on Querengesser's second home run of the game. Tipold singled in the last inn- ing and scored on Madden's single. In Barrie's half of the third. they scored four runs as Pitcher Querengesser began 10‘ tire. With the bases loaded and two out, Ted Inch took the mound. He was tapped for a single and then struck out the next batter to end the inning with Baker‘s ahead 8-4 SELL YOUR UNWANTABLES PHONE 884-1105 Querengesser was with a large Grand trophy with each sharp. shut out fourth inning led