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Answer: Your Inca] Liberal Carrier on Collection Day. Are you preparing tb ask him for a loan? WHAT IS A 12 YEAR OLD FINANCE C0. WITH 2 LEGS? The zone competition took place at Dunbarlnn High school in Pickering and was cp-spon- sored by the Ontario Public School Trustees Association. Ontario Hydro and the Ontario Municipal Electric ASSocationf Alan Tambasso, 13. of St. ing Gimmicks." and a Hydro reâ€" Joseph's Roman C a t h o l i c port of the competition des- School. Richmond Hill, has ag-‘crihes him as displaying excel- ain brought honors to his com- lent fluency and poise, im- munity and his school with his pressing the audience with his oratory. knowledge of the subject, his A grade 8 student. Alan plac- \rit. humor and his delivery. ed first in the zone oratorical Son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno contest for senior grade school‘Tambosso. 30 Sussex Avenue. students in the Counties of Vic-'Richmond Hill. Alan appeared toria. Ontario. Haliburton and again in the 1972 Ontario pub- York. Alan had won the honor lic speaking finals at the Sherav of representing York when he ton-King Edward Hotel in Tor- placed first in the regional fin- onto last Monday. There were als in Aurora in February. ’12 entrants. Alan was not a The zone competition took winner this time. “But We are place at Dunbarton High schooljproud of him,” said his brother. in Pickering and was co-spon-lMichael. 15. Alan Tambasso, 13. of St. Joseph's Roman C a t h o i i c School. Richmond Hill, has ag- ain brought honors to his com- munity and his school with his oratory. A Win And A Loss For R Hill Student Orator Alan's topic “as "Advertis Please pay your Carrier Promptly When He Calls To Collect. ham. Bronze dance â€" Denise Jones and Jeannette Willis, Aurora. Boys’ interpretive â€" Peter Mellon. Stouffville. An efficient and enthusiastic committee helped to make this, the second inter-club competiton, a great success. Pictured above (left to right) are: Chris Cudahy, Richmond Hill, first in silver interpretive, third in pre-novice girls: Patricia Graham, Richmond Hill. first in pre-novice girls, third in silver interpretive and Wendy Gunn. Markham, second in pre-novice class. free skating and interpretive skating. Markham Figure Skating Club captured the inter-club trophy at the skating competitions held in Richmond Hill Arena February 19. Final- ists from Stouffville, Markham, Aurora and Richmond Hill clubs competed in free skating, dancing and interpretive events. There were 104 entries in eight separate events. Winners were: Silver interpretive â€" Chris Cudahy, Richmond Hill. Bronze interpretive â€" Patti Blouin, Aurora. PrerjUVenile girls â€" Nancy Cunneyworth, Markham. - Juvenile girls â€" Denise Jones, Aurora. , Pre-novice girls -â€" Patricia Graham. Richmond Hill. Preliminary dance â€" Barbara Daview and Debbie McInar, Mark- THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, March 23. 1972 Cipdy~qu§v of Richmond Hill Eaptured third place in two events â€"- < on term deposits 5 years Rates for shorter terms on request Your money earns more x Capital and Reserve $40,000,000 Member of Canada DeposiL Insurance Corporation Guaranty Truét 44 YONGE ST. S Alan still has a round to go. {He was first place winner in the south York Region public speaking competition sponsored by the Catholic Women's Lea- gue at Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic Church earlier this month. and on April 9 will take part in the diocesan competition at St. Bonaven- ture's Roman Catholic Church in Don Mills. In recognition of his achieve- ment Alan was awarded a Hy- dro plaque for his school and a miniature plaque for himself. The presentation was made by Jack Christie. president of Cen- tral Ontario District 4. Ontario Municipal Electric Association and chairman of East York Hy- dro. 884-1188 a---“ - The Spring variety night at ‘Langstaff Public School March llfith was enjoyed by a gym- lnasium full of parents and ‘friends of the students. The iprogram was introduced by iPrincipal Richard Calvin, who welcomed the audience. I The children of grade 1 and 2 Iice-operated to present “All About Spring", a beautiful scene 5 h 0 win g rabbits. daffodils. ‘ducks. a frog, a robin and two boys playing ball, with a song [about each. ‘Langstaff Public School ' The science fair for Lang- stat‘f Public School will be on 1March 30. The parents may d'iSit the school to see the ex-‘ hibits from 2 to 4 pm. ! The winter break from scheol is this week and also Good Fri~ {day and Easter Monday. Please [use extra caution when driving around residential districts as the children will probably be playing outside. The winner of the speaking contest at Laiigstaff Public School was Marie-Lise Souche of grade 6. She went on to win’ the area three junior schools‘ contest and placed third in the senior schools contest. The members of the Lang- staff Home and School Auxilig ary are planning a square dance {or April 14 in the gymna-t torium. Proceeds from the event will support: their pro- jects. . A 'Donna Cole. Billy Gregg. Steven, “Wigglenose”, the pet rabbit of grade 2 sat in his cage. eat- ing while the children who were not in costume sat in front of the stage. Miss D. Good. sec- ond-grade teacher directed the singing while Mrs. l. Lawson. first-grade teacher played the piano. The choir from Mr. J. Milne's grade 5 class sang three songs they had chosen from their rep-. ertoire: “The Maple Leaf For- ever". "Rule Britannia", and "The Frozen Logger" (the one who stirs his coffee with his- thumb'l. Mrs. V. Berard had coached the choir and was the‘ accompanist. From grade 6. was a play in French. Mrs. Neely. the French‘ teacher directed John Toms. Dowdall, Joanne Burton, Pieta van Arnhem. Robbie Krutzler, who were introduced by Caro- lyn Cannon. Langstaff District News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK â€" PHONE 889-4553 iin the elimination round and lclinched the first slot in the {finals by defeating New Zealand MARIKINA, Rizal. March 12 â€" Veteran Dick‘Hames slam- med 3 well-placed single to right-centre with the bases loaded in the 11th inning to lift Canada to a 1-0 victory over the United States in the title show- down of the Third World Men's softball championship at the Rodriguez Sports Centre here. Hames, a 36-year-old insur- ance underwriter who was the only leftover of the Canadian team in the 1968 championship, blasted relief pitcher Stephen's third pitch to score third base- man Adrian Smith and give Canada its first world title. Hames, one of Canada's pit- chers to score a no-hitter in the IO-nation series. scattered 12 hits as he went through the distance. The defeat. the third for the USA team in the series and its fourth in three years. dropped the defending champions to sec- ond. New Zealand which placed fifth in the Oklahoma cham- pionships. finished third while Mexico landed fourth. Mr. Milne's grade 5 showed‘ us what it would have beenlUXBRIDGE: Alvin Ward. 3 like to get radio and TV re-ipublic school principal in the ports of the sailing of Chris- Pickering area. has been named topher Columbus for the NewlFederal NDP candidate in On- World in a play he had adaptedflario Riding. NOW hem by Lib- from newspaper articles. ?eral MP Norm Cafik. Another piano solo. “They Long to be Close to You" was played by Ruth MacEachern. Then. we had reports of the landing of Columbus. It was a fast crossing. American starter Richard Brubaker. who pitched the US. team to its finals with a 4-] win over ambitious New Zealand, limited the Canadians to seven hits until he loaded the bags in the 11th with a single and two walks. Stephen. a limping hurler with a well-controlled fast ball. gambled with a strike which Hames blasted and provided the deciding run that ended the thrilling battle between two softball titans. The American team. the US, national champions from Cedar Rapids. Iowa. struggled to the final by routing Mexico 5-0. and thumping ambitious New Zeal- and +1. They appeared headed for their third straight crown until Hames snapped their winning streak in the final day to two. The Chair 0f grade 5- direClEd classrooms in Aurora schools by Mrs. Bel‘al‘d Sang “Spring- next September. Simcoe ma3 time.“ “B a v a ri a n Yodellinghus a number of Bradford tech- Song". “Blue Bells of Scotland".gnical students to Newmarket The victory. the 10th for Can- ada in the series and its second straight over the defending champions. gave the Canadians their first title since the series started in 1964. Canada. which lost 4-0 to the US. team in 1968. finished third Anne Corse and Linda Baig- ent were so taken with a joke 1hat they made it. into a skit. Linda did the talking with funny actions from Anne in “Pull Your- self Together". Both/ are from Mr. Colvin's grade 6. “Polly Wolly Doodle" was the piano solo played by Mardi Schildroth. lEditor's Note: The Monday. 1-0 in the second game of the March 13 edition of “The Man- morning doubleheader. ila Chronicle" featured the fol- With some 18.000 fans cheer- lowing eight - column headlineiing at the modern complex on its Sports Page: “Canadaiboth U.S. and Canadian teams Shades U.S.. 1-0: Snares S’ballldisplayed tough defensive plays Title.“ Following is a reprint as they blanked each other for of the paper‘s article on thatia record of 10 innings. final game as written on thel The Americans threatened to spot by Sports Writer Arthur‘score twice when they filled the Gallego). [bases in the fourth and seventh Jackie Blum. from grade 3. tap-danced to “Everyone Makes Mistakes" wearing a ruffled fuschia pink costume. “Message to the Fish". “Mischaflsix miles away rather than to a Russian Song". and “Yellow-‘Allismn. a distance of 25 miles. Manila Version Dynes |=0 Win Over US. To Win World Title “LittleVOrphan Annie" was recited with actions by Donna Cole of grade 6. Jan McDonald of the grade 6 class played Prokofieff‘s Waltz. opus 65, No. 6 and “Toccatina” by Kabalevsky on the piano. imrs. 14. reacocxs grade .3 ana‘home of Miss Bella McNah. Mrs. Grieco's grade 4. TheMouo {m- the evening was “The :story was narrated by Stuari‘reason he has so many friends gBlake. Snow White was playedi‘is because he wags his tail in- by Debbie Sleeman and Georgevstead of his tongue”_ A great Schell was Prince Charmingisource of merriment war, the The wicked queen was Cindy R01] Cal] “Pay a penny for Krutzler and others in the C215! every inch of your waist". were Cindy Hambleton, Marta MrS, Vi Drew and Miss Bella Hi1]. Christine Mesure. RoberthkNab attended the annual Harper. Debbie Dollery. Dianaiboard meeting at the Federated Blair. Janet. Dowdall. Chinoa‘women‘s Institute offices. Haynes, Stephanie Groves. Kris- . . V s a review of tin Dunbar and Judy Hoffman. iLThi.PI?§I:T;_‘am..-.... uni. Next. came a beautiful l‘endi-‘Mark. tion of “Snow White in Song"; The produced by the students of Mark. Mrs. L. Peacock's grade 3 andmome Mrs. Grieco's grade 4. The,Motm story was narrated by Stuarfireasm Blake. Snow White was played‘is bat From grade 6. was a play in French. Mrs. Neely. the French teacher directed John Toms. Donna Cole. Billy Gregg. Steven Dowdall. Joanne Burton, Pieta van Arnhem. Robbie Krutzler. who were introduced by Caro- lyn Cannon. Slnglng wnue Hits. 1. Lawson, Langstaff Baptist Church em first-grade teacher played the‘jnwd the ministry of Re“ plano- ‘ ‘ . IRichard Holliday, at both serv- The chair from Mr. J. Milne s‘ices on Sundav March 12. grade 5 class sang three songs' Re\,_ Hollidé‘y is the Director they had chosen from their rep-:0: the Muskoka Baptist Confer- ertoire: “The Maple Leaf For-{ence Ground at Mary Lake_ Ever". "Rule Bl'itaqpia"‘ a"diHuntsville. and in the evening The Frozen. Logger “he "ne‘showed slides. depicting the opâ€" who s>tirs his coffee With hisiponunities the Conference thumb" Mrs‘ Berard had‘Grounds present. not only for coached the choxr and was the summer vacation, but through. accompanm‘ .r‘oui the spring and fall seasons. Vanna unnA‘ C n.-- _ _I_.. ,, The choir from Mr. J. Milne's grade 5 class sang three songs they had chosen from their rep- ertoire: “The Maple Leaf For- Mexican Mario Aguirre ran away with “Best Slugger". and the most number of homeruns awards af‘er scoring three homeruns. American rightfielder Mike Pallesen took the most number of RBI's while A. K. Chang of Taiwan took the “Most Stolen Bases“ honor. New Zealand copped the "Best Hitting" team award while Mexico captured the “Best Fielding Team" title. “I know his (Stephen‘s) game. Hames said. His teammates poured into the field right after he singled and embraced Hames right in the field as the Americans went to their bench stunned. Robert Domik the other Can- adian hurler who pitched the second no-hitter in the series. Was selected "Best Pitcher.“ The Canadians also threat- ened to score in the lower fifth when Hames doubled to centre and. after catcher John Mac- Donald grounded out to short. advanced to third on a single by shortstop Duane Reid. The two top teams played closely until the Canadians fin- ally went through in the 11th and final inning. With the pressure once more on their side. the Americans re- placed the tiring Brubaker with Stephens. who yielded the single to Hames. “I was tired but. they replaced Brubaker with Steph- ens. I realized that we had a pretty good chance. Kinnersly, along with Mer ican skipper Eugenio Caire were later awarded the "Best Hitters“ after scoring 12 hits each in 28 times at bat. Brubaker, however. prevented the Canadians from scoring by flying out Derek Kinnersly and grounding out first baseman George Chapman. The Canadian rampage star- ted when third baseman Adrian Smith singled to left and advan- ced to second on a passed ball. Lester Downing, one of the hot- test Canadian swatters who earlier hit thrice. was walked. After Don Lee was struck out. Ferry took first on balls to load the bags. BARRIE: York County Board of Education recently told the ,Simcoe County Board that it has room for nearly 1.000 high school students and 12 empty classrooms in Aurora schools next September. Simcoe may The Americans threatened to score twice when they filled the bases in the fourth and seventh innings. But the determined Hames lifted the pressure by retiring the next batters as he struck out 12 US. swatters. Mrs. Dixon is the Past Presi- dent of the Convention Area. Mrs. Farquharson. the World President of WI was in Canada for the month of February to celebra’te the 75th anniversary of WI in Canada and was the guest of honour at the open house. Mrs. Vi Drew attended the open house for southern 0nâ€" tario held at t-he home of Mrs. Dixon of the Brampton Branch of the WI on February 24‘ A delicious .Iuncheon was served by Miss McNah and Mrs. Joan Edwards. The program was a review of the Tweedsmuir History Bonk by Mrs‘ Sy1via Hamblyn and the Eaton's 1927 Catalogue was also shown. The Church and Sunday School members of Langstaff Baptist. were pleased to wel- come Lynne Langstaff back. after a three-months absence. Lynne was unable to attend due to corrective surgeryand spent most of this time in a body cast. Mark-Vaun WI The March meeting of the Mark-Vaun WI was held at the For a finale. Marie-Lise Souche recited her speech on the housefly which won the area three competition. Church News bird Miss Anna Tesolin, aged about 55. of Cobalt Street in Weston. when she left the court was still defying the judge's authority‘to bring her back on another day for trial without paying her for The third time back. and after about three hours cooling her heels. the woman had sub- sided enough for court officials to hear each other and adjoum the case for a week. Unable to suffer the disrup- tion of the court any longer. Judge Pearse had the woman removed to police cells. Two attempts were made to bring her back and twice she was re- turned to the cells because she resumed her tirade, One spec- tator remarked it was lucky the judge wasn't a linguist or he would have been really mad. A volatile Weston woman yelled a tirade at Provincial Judge Russell Pearse. appar- ently telling him off but good in Italian in Richmond Hill Pro- vincial Court last week. Women Sent To Cells Over Window Charge We take the edge off asking Miss Esser makes her home with her sister Mrs. Henry Stecker, whose hobby also is sewing. Mrs. Stecker makes children's and ladies' clothing which she sends to a nun in Mon- serrat. West Indies. She has sent four bundles in the past two years. Mrs. Stecker buys and supplies all her own materials and would be most appreciative of donations of remnants of materials from any local citizens so she can create more things for the poor in the world. In the above picture. Miss Esser is seen at the left, busily engaged sewing another bundle of dresses. Mrs. Stecker is on the right at work on clothing for her missionary project. The tables are stacked with finished products of the two pairs of busy hands. This is the fourth bundle Mrs. Stecker has prepared for Monserrat. Miss Marie Esser, 129 Oxford Street, Richmond Hill March Friends and relatives dropped in over a four-day period to extend for health and happiness. Miss Esser came from Germany in ] for the Red Cross. Since that time she has made 1,236 dress ar. 30 infant layettes, 79 sets of underpants and Vests, plus three k: distributed and used in many areas of the world. Kind Hearts Ana’ Busy Hands At You and the Commerce. Tbgether we’re both stronger. PHONE 884-1105 BOYS AND GIRLS Make regular pocket money on a 'Liberal paper route. Estab- lished routes may be available in your area. Phone Carrier Circulation, 884-1105 As she walked to the top of ihe stairs away from the court- room, she flipped her dress ‘nigh in a final unmistakable gesture of defiance. And two hefty security guards breathed a long sigh of relief. She was charged with damag- ing a window in the residence of Emilio Dal-Cin January 31 at 55 Thornbank Road, Thorn- lost work time hill KEEP FIT INEXPENSIVELY LEASE A HORSE So you just tell him how much, hqw much ypu can affogd each month, then It’s up to _h1rp t9 work 1t out. And, hopefully you to us if you’re thinking about a loan. Now, the person you’ll see at our place isn’t some kind of financial ogre. He won’t try to put you down, stare you down, or check the heels on your shoes. But most important, he wants to give you that loan. That‘s one of the ways he makes his money. 887-5905 set. K1chmond Hill March 12 celebrated her 80th birthday. four-day period to extend congratulations and best wishes :ame from Germany in 1963 and in 1967 offered to saw a has made 1.236 dress and pant sets for girls and women, and rests, plus three knitted quilts. These have been Registration forms must be signed by parent or guardian Proof of age required from all new applicants FEES: $4 Per Player 10:00 am. to 3:00 pm. Girls: ages 6 - 17 Boys: REGISTRATION RICHMOND HILL MINOR BALL ASSOCIATION SATURDAY. APRIL 8th 81 15th This includes September Tournament RICHMOND HILL ARENA OAK RIDGES LIONS HALL LETS PLAY BALL! You see,we feel two heads are better than one.We figure'if two people set out to achieve goals, they might come a little easier.'rbur goals, and our goals. So with! a Commerce Bankplan loan,you get more than money. You get a working partnership for achieving goals. And thitvgives us still another edge over other banks. Besides taking the edge off asking in the first place. 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